AUDIBEL HEARING HALLANDALE BEACHMembers of the City

of Hallandale BeachHistoric Preservation

Board, descendents ofFrank and Rosina

Curci and communitymembers joined to-

gether Saturday, June2, for a brick-laying

ceremony at the his-toric Villa Providence.

Page 2D.

ANTIQUE SUPERMARKET

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 the

needs of our com-

munity. Not only are

they expanding their

Private Family Es-

tates, which allows

the opportunity for

the families to per-

sonalize and “build

to suite “their individ-

ual desires. In addi-

tion, a new

monument section is

also being devel-

oped to assure those

––––––––––––––––––MEMORIAL, 3A

LEVITT-WEINSTEIN MEMORIAL CHAPELS &

CEMETERIES

Hearing loss can bedevious. It may not bereadily apparent to the

person who suffersfrom it, because the

process is often an in-sidious one. If you

want to know more,check out what ownerRick Cox has to say.

Page 1C.

Antiques Supermarketbuys and sells an-

tiques, and offers ap-praisal and restoration

services for antiquefurniture, art, lamps,

and lighting. They sellSouth American andEuropean antiquesdating back to the19th century. For

more, 1D.

IMPORTANT ELECTION YEARWhile the nation chooses apresident, local outcomescould change the face of

entire cities!

On Friday, June 29th, Gulfstream Middle School presentedtheir annual Science Showcase, S.T.E.M. Awards. This

event featured different exhibits, and presented awards tothe top ranking students in their field - from the S.T.E.M.Program, which includes science, technology, educationand math. Bill Julian, PTSA school member, donated a bi-cycle and helmet for the event to Ms. Bellabe, Gulfstream

Middle School, Science Director.

Education in motion atGulfstream Middle School

ling his wife for the democratic nomination - re-cently helped raise money by praising Obamaand the current administration. That is why youtake any politician with a small grain of salt. Theyend up incriminating themselves.

In what promises to be a heated race as thingsget closer to Nov. 6, you can almost guaranteethat President Obama and Mitt Romney will letplenty fly as they have already shown recently.And, when the election is over, after lickingwounds, they will say the right things so we cancome together as one nation.

I have such a bad taste in my mouth for politics,and that is exactly why this is a year that I reallywould love to see go quickly. The election forpresident is one thing, but where we all feel theheat and the tension is at the local level, and yes, in Hollywood, Hallan-dale Beach and Dania Beach, this is a year that could change plenty.

When it comes to politics, the only advice I can give to any voter in anycity is to understand that the right to cast that ballot gives to a chance toreally make an impact. This year will be one of those record turnouts atthe polls because of the race for president. Hopefully, the amount of vot-ers will make a huge impact in cities that have very few people come out ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

BLUSTEIN, Page 8ADavid Laurenzo, left, welcomed a special guest to hisLaurenzo’s Italian and International Food & Wine Center in North Miami Beach this past Saturday. Internationally recognized chef Steve Martorano.

Check out his appearance on Page 2B.

Chef Steve Martorano at Laurenzo’s

We have all watched this election year unfold before our own eyes -with the republicans finally getting the man they will send against Presi-dent Barak Obama later on this year.

Over the past 10 months, we have followed politics firsthand, watchingofficials tear each other up on national television. Finger pointing, claimsof lies and misleading the public flew out of the mouths of these officialsfrom the first debate.

We have watched closely as state after state gave their opinion onwhich republican would have the best chance at stopping Obama andthe democrats - four years short of the goal every party loves to set atthe start of any term.

We also saw how phony politicians can be - when President Bill Clin-ton - who attacked Obama's every policy and belief when he was battl-

LarryBlustein

Page 2A South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

families who want a

more Jewish tradi-

tional burial. Along

with all this growth,

Beth David has also

begun construction on

a new mausoleum

building. “Our goal at

Beth David is to grow

and expand to meet

the needs of the com-

munity and families

that we serve. As long

as the needs of our

families continue, we

will keep growing and

developing.” Says

Marc Rubin, Area

Sales Director.

Levitt-Weinstein Me-

morial Chapels &

Cemeteries along with

Blasberg Rubin-Zilbert

have been involved in

the South Florida

community for over

half a century. What

distinguishes Levitt-

Weinstein & Blasberg

Rubin-Zilbert is that

these South Florida

institutions are still op-

erated by the third

generation of the orig-

inal founding families.

Life is uncertain,

and it's important that

the final resting place

of a loved one be

agreed upon. Our full-

service funeral homes

and cemetery are

proud to be independ-

ently owned and lo-

cally operated. We are

not a public company

traded on the stock

market.

Michael Blasberg,

General Manager,

said, "We have direc-

tors with over 100

years of combined ar-

ranging experience

and are sensitive to

the needs of families.

We strive to build on

our long-term relation-

ships and create new

ones that will stand

the test of time."

The services pro-

vided by Levitt-Wein-

stein Memorial

Chapels & Cemetery

along with Blasberg

Rubin-Zilbert, though,

dedicated to the Jew-

ish community, are

available to people

from all walks of life.

Although our

cemetaries are strictly

for Jewish burials, our

funeral homes are

available to service all

faiths.

Marc Rubin, Area

Sales Director, said,

"Whether your loved

one is staying locally

or transferring out of

state, the funeral

home is here for the

needs of all people

that we serve. The ad-

vantage of being pri-

vately owned and

managed is that deci-

sions can be made

quickly."

"People make

choices in life and

plan ahead for many

things," Rubin says.

"When a death oc-

curs, why place the

burden on your family

to make those eternal

decisions for you?

What if unforeseen sit-

uations arise, wouldn't

you feel better know-

ing you made your

plans beforehand?"

Shari Bradley, Mar-

keting Director, said,

"One of the benefits of

dealing with us NOW

is that you're planning

in advance, saving

money and relieving

your family of stress

by having to make the

last minute decisions

when you’re not nec-

essarily thinking ra-

tionally."

"Approximately 90%

of the families we

service have been

pre-arranged," Rubin

said. When you think

about it logically, it

makes sense because

it is just another part

of Estate Planning,

like your Will; and you

can handle your fu-

neral and cemetery

wishes at the same

time with us."

Rubin goes on to

say,"What are you

going to do when a

death occurs? It's im-

portant that each per-

son has a

pre-arranged plan. A

person can set up a fi-

nancial plan paid out

over a period of time

with no interest

charges. One day you

will need it, so why

wait for that day to

suddenly come?

Long-term planning

locks in at today's

price and protects

against inflation."

Blasberg states,

"There are no two fu-

neral plans the same.

Increasingly, the

Chapel handles spe-

cial requests such as

"Personalized Funer-

als" that celebrate the

life of the person.

In a matter of speak-

ing, death is a fact of

life and in those chal-

lenging moments you

want a family there to

comfort you, to love,

grieve, and remember

your spirit. "LET OURFAMILY TREATYOUR FAMILY LIKEOUR OWN."

Levitt Weinstein,

Blasberg Rubin-Zilbert

Funeral Homes and

Beth David Memorial

Gardens and

Chapels.

Twitter@sfsuntimes – sfsuntimes@aol.com – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 7, 2012 Page 3A

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

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.

There are six chapels servingDade, Broward, & Palm Beach

Counties. Phone 1-888-800-9008.

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

MemorialFrom Page 1A

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F OUNTAINS J EWELERS & E STATE B UYERS Hallandale / Plantation / Ft. Lauderdale / Miami

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HALLANDALEBEACH - June 1marked the first day ofhurricane season. It ishard to believe that 20years have passedsince hurricane Andrewhit South Florida with avengeance. Since thenresidents, cities and firstresponders have takenmajor steps in preparingour communities to pre-vent the tragic loss oflives and the major lossof properties. Warningsystems have been im-proved, Florida buildingcodes have been up-graded, citizen emer-gency response teamshave been establishedand a multitude of tech-nology and resources tolearn how to preparehave been developedand made available.

Over the past yearswe have been very for-tunate not to have hada major strike here inour city. This time ofyear is when elected of-ficials like me begin tolose sleep over con-cerns for the safety ofour residents and theneed to ensure thateveryone is prepared.Many of our homes andbuildings have beenhere for many years.Some of the olderhomes may be at riskfor losing roofs and win-dows, but we haveworked it the Commu-nity Redevelopment

Agency to encourageresidents to install hurri-cane shutters. Throughthe CRA and City grantprogram funds areavailable to harden yourhome or condo. Wealso provide grant as-sistance within our CRAfor new roofs and otherimprovements to bringhomes up to code.

We all know how im-portant it is to physicallysecure our homes toprevent wind damage. Itis also important toclear our yards of debrisand trim back trees. Byfollowing stronger build-ing codes and properpreparations we can se-cure and protect ourproperty. My biggestconcern that keeps meawake at night asMayor is FLOODING.Our residents, particu-larly those living in theNorth East and South-west sections of ourcity, have seen first first-hand what damage can

occur from flooding.The last major eventwas not even from ahurricane, but exces-sive rain.

The City has takensteps to address flood-ing through temporarypumping stations.These pumping stationsare monitored weeklyand have been suc-cessful to date in ad-dressing flooding. Apermanent pumping in-frastructure will be putinto place and com-pleted within the nextyear funded through mylobbying efforts inWashington and thehard work of Staff. As acoastal city, HallandaleBeach still has the con-cern of a large stormsurge if a major hurri-cane hits this area. Wemust all be preparedand heed the hurricanewarnings and evacua-tion notices.

This Tuesday, June12, our City will besponsoring our AnnualHurricane Prepared-ness Forum. The eventwill take place at ourCommunity CulturalCenter from 6 PM to 9PM. There are specialevening presentationsand plenty of informa-tion to help every resi-dent in theirpreparations. It is time!Make sure you’repreparing your suppliesand your emergency

plan. Please come outand help us help you. Ifyou cannot attend,please feel free to visitour city’s website andBroward County's web-site which are full ofhelpful information. Indi-viduals with specialneeds should makesure they register nowto ensure in the eventthey need to evacuatethe can be accepted tothe special needs shel-ter.

Over the past monthsthe media has beencovering the newFlorida voter registra-tion laws. As early asthis week the court sys-tem has put a hold onthe state's efforts topurge the voting files.

While these issues areplaying out, every votershould be confirmingtheir registration. Everyregistered voter in Hal-landale should havetheir registration. Somevoters should have re-ceived the new votingcard due to the factpolling areas havechanged in the city.Some have closed andothers have moved.You can check your sta-tus on line. You canalso register on line.You can even call tocheck your status orregister at 954-357-7370. It is important thatif you have moved tomake sure you changeyour voter registration.You may be able to vote

by provisional ballot, butit is better to be up todate to guarantee yourvote is counted. Thebest way to vote is bymail. The supervisor’soffice is actually pro-moting absentee ballotsand you can request aballot on line or byphone. With all thechanges this year,every individual must dotheir part to protect theirrights and their vote!

Please feel free tocontact me at anytimewith your questionsand concerns. I canbe reached at 954-457-1318, cell/text954-632-5700 or e-mail me at www.May-orJoyCooper.com.

Page 4A South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasun.net

‘AROUND THE CITY OF CHOICE’It’s hurricane season, a time when all residents

need to really pay attention to everything!

MayorJoy

Cooper

City of Hollywood to host NationalMarina Day event on June 9

HOLLYWOOD - The City of Hollywood is celebrating National Marina Dayon June 9 at the Hollywood Marina, 700 Polk Street in Hollywood by hostinga free boating safety and information event from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The event will include representatives from the U.S. Coast Guard, FloridaFish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Hollywood Police Department,International Game Fishing Association, and others who will inform the pub-lic about boating security, rules and regulations, boat mechanics, and othermarine-related topics. Sailing demonstrations by the Gulfstream SailingClub and a rock-climbing wall will be available for children, and the Holly-dogs Greyhound Rescue will operate a donation-based dog wash station.

The summer months bring increased recreational boating activitythroughout South Florida. The City of Hollywood and federal and stateagencies want to make sure boaters are prepared and safe when they areon local waterways.

For more information about the event, call the City of HollywoodMarina at 954.921.3035.

(ARA) - As the weatherwarms up, garage salesbegin appearing all overthe U.S. Garage salesare a great way to cleanout clutter while makingsome extra dollars forhome improvements,bills, vacations or even"retail therapy."

Marcela Iannini, depart-ment chair of Advertisingand Design & MediaManagement at Miami In-ternational University ofArt & Design, says,"Garage sales are greatopportunity to employbasic marketing princi-ples in a fun way; a littleinnovation and creativitygo a long way to maxi-mize sales."

"It's important to startwith the basics of market-ing - the four P's - price,product, promotion and

place. In garage sales itworks best to think of theproduct as the garagesale itself and the itemsto be sold as productlines or brands of thatproduct," adds CherylPilchik, Advertising fac-ulty at The Art Institute ofPhiladelphia.

Dr. Larry Stultz, depart-ment chair of Advertisingand Web Design & Inter-active Media at The ArtInstitute of Atlanta-De-catur, a branch of The ArtInstitute of Atlanta,agrees. "It is imperativeto use the same thinkingretailers use to maximizethe visibility and sales op-portunities for a garagesale." Below are some helpful

suggestions from Iannini,Pilchik and Stultz onmaking the best of your

garage sale: * Product and price:Product mix is importantin retailing. You can eitherfocus on one type ofproduct (kids' toys or gar-den tools, for instance) ora broad mix of products.Study sales in yourneighborhood to seewhat works best. Checkout the prices, too. Youshould consider not onlythe original cost, but alsowhat others charge atsales like yours. Ratherthan use a lot of time indi-vidually pricing each item,consider grouping likeitems together on largetables, posting the sameprice for all items on thattable - like retailers do. * Place (scheduling/loca-tion): Think about a high-traffic area - retailers paya premium for high-traffic

locations. Perhaps youcan team up with severalneighbors and choosethe house that has themost street visibility.Knowing your target mar-ket is paramount in timingyour sale. Considerscheduling with other ac-tivities in your neighbor-hood - art shows orcommunity events willhelp draw additional traf-fic. * Promotion (advertis-ing/marketing): A suc-cessful garage salerequires careful planningand promotion usingproven advertising strate-gies to make your salestand out. One success-ful strategy is choosing atheme related to theitems to be sold and car-rying out the theme in allaspects of the sale. For

example, if most of theitems to be sold are fromthe 1980s, you'd play 80smusic, have everyoneworking at the sale dressin 80s style and use 80selements in your flyers.

Whatever your theme,consider the following topromote your sale: 1. Neighborhood signsand flyers, placed onlocal business, PTA andschool/church bulletinboards - and where per-mitted, on street cornersor in yards. 2. Local newspaper list-ings and online listingslike craigslist.org. 3. A social networking fanpage with an event forthe garage sale invitingfriends and family. 4. Your own Facebookand Twitter pages to in-

form your "friends" and"followers" about yourevent. 5. Facebook, Twitter, In-stagram and Pinterest onthe day of the sale to dis-tribute special offers,share photos of items forsale or offer incentives forreferring fans or cus-tomers. Give your garage sale a

facelift to keep it freshand appealing. Borrowingeffective strategies andtactics used in the mer-chandising and advertis-ing industries to engagethe customer and com-municate with them ontheir terms will help to en-sure your success.

To learn more aboutThe Art Institutes schools, visit

www.artinstitutes.edu.

Twitter@sfsuntimes – sfsuntimes@aol.com – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 7, 2012 Page 5A

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5 Carats . . . . . . . . . up to $100,000 7 Carats . . . . . . . . . up to $150,000 8-10 Carats . . . . up to $250,000

There is a great demand for diamonds of all sizes, particularly larger diamonds of 5 carats or more. Fountain Jewelers will buy old mine cut or European cut stones. Sell your diamonds to us, with or without a G.I.A. Certification. We buy diamonds mounted in gold or platinum

To Get Our Best Offer, Call For An Appointment.

FOUNTAINS JEWELERS & ESTATE BUYERS & Se Habla Espanol

HOURS: Monday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Visit Us At Our Website: www.fountainsjewelers.com

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OPEN Monday - Saturday

Security on Premises

Same Location for

23 Years

Plantation - (954) 474-2019 801 South University Drive - C-135 I n the Fountain Plaza Next to Too Jays

Ft. Lauderdale / Boca Raton 2987 West Commercial Blvd. (954) 777-3988

Faith Shopping Plaza 600-682 West Hallandale Beach Boulevard. Hallandale Beach, Fl 33009. For More Information Regarding Tenant Leasing Call F.I.P Realty Services: (305) 682-4991 or (305) 332-0360.

Tel: (954) 456-4473 Fax: 954) 456-4386

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NELSON’S SHOE REPAIR

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FAITH SHOPPING PLAZA

Increase garage sale profits with some marketing basics

By Raelin Storey, Public Affairs Director

and John Barletta, Information Technology

DirectorHOLLYWOOD -

The City of Hollywoodhas a sleek new lookon cyberspace.

The City launched

its new web portal onMay 7 featuring vi-brant graphics andimagery that highlightHollywood as one ofSouth Florida’s pre-mier beachfront com-munities. The site iseasy to navigate andoffers residents, busi-

ness owners and visi-tors all kinds of usefulinformation in just afew clicks of a mouse,including upcomingconcerts and specialevents, commissionand board meetings,and much more.

Want to know the

latest news in theCity? Click on the HotItems and News Flashtabs at the bottom ofthe home page andregister to receive e-mail notificationsthrough the NotifyMeservice. Paying utilityand alarm bills, find-ing commonly re-quested publicrecords and access-ing a multitude of on-line services is readilyavailable by using anyof the convenient but-tons on the left ofevery web page onthe site. Alsolaunched with the newwebsite is the City of

Hollywood’s new Twit-ter page, accessibleathttp://twitter.com/#co-hgov. This is anotherconvenient way resi-dents can follow thecity and stay informed

The site also con-tains a hurricane pre-paredness sectioncomplete with infor-mation that helps youprepare for a storm.The section also con-tains a list of genera-tor-ready gas stationsand supermarkets inHollywood, along with

pet safety information. The City of Holly-

wood’s Office of Pub-lic Affairs andMarketing and the In-formation TechnologyDepartment workedclosely for more thansix months with Man-hattan, Kansas-basedCivicPlus to designand launch the newsite. CivicPlus is anexpert in local govern-ment websites andworks with more than1,100 cities and coun-ties around the coun-try.

Page 6A South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasun.net

SPTOLIGHT ON HOLLYWOODCity of Hollywood launches new, redesigned website

The City launched its new web portal on May 7featuring vibrant graphics and imagery thathighlight Hollywood as one of South Florida’spremier beachfront communities. The site iseasy to navigate and offers residents, busi-ness owners and visitors all kinds of useful information in just a few clicks of a mouse,including upcoming concerts and special

events, commission and board meetings, andmuch more.

AROUND AVENTURAWATERWAYS DOG SECURITY IMPROVEMENTS

A small area of the Waterways Dog Park next to the parking lot will befenced off to install underground wiring for security improvements duringthe week of June 11-15, 2012. All park users are advised to exercisecaution during this period of time.

For more information please contact the City of Aventura at305-466-8008. We apologize for any inconvenience this may

cause.

HURRICANE SUMMIT BROADCAST ON COMCAST CHANNEL 77As hurricane season starts on June 1st, the City of Aventura is broad-

casting the Hurricane Summit on Comcast Channel 77 every Sunday,Tuesday and Thursday at 2 PM and 7 PM until November 29th. Thevideo contains important and helpful information regarding hurricanepreparedness and having your own hurricane plan in the event onethreatens South Florida. All residents and visitors are encouraged totune in at least once this season.

For more information regarding hurricane preparedness, pleasecall 305-466-8930.

FOURTH OF JULY FIREOWRKS SHOWThe City of Aventura proudly announces its 17th annual IndependenceDay fireworks celebration. This special aerial display can be viewedfrom any location along Country Club Drives. The fireworks will beginpromptly at 9 PM on Wednesday, July 4, 2012.

Rain date for the fireworks will be Thursday, July 5, 2012 at 9PM. 305-466-8930 or visit the City website

www.cityofaventura.com.

The City of Hollywood’s web addressis www.hollywoodfl.org.

Jewelry, Artwork, Porcelain, Art Glass, Silver, Bronze, Ivory, Jade & more

AS SEEN ON TV “Elite” Sets Record Breaking Auction Results

Call us First! Highest Prices Paid Immediately!

ELITE ESTATE BUYERSwww.EliteAuction.com

BROWARD: 954-205-3446MIAMI-DADE: 305-835-6200

#AB2984

www.southfloridasuntimes.com – sfsuntimes@aol.com – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 7, 2012 Page 7A

HOLLYWOOD -Downtown Hollywoodhas become a livemusic hotspot, thanksto the concerted effortsof city officials andbusiness owners whoshare a vision for thehistoric arts and enter-tainment district as avibrant live music des-tination.

As part of MayorPeter Bober's initiativeto create a "centralizedhub for live music” thathas been lacking inSouth Florida, citycommissioners on May2 approved new regu-lations that make iteasier for downtownvenues in the LiveMusic District to obtainan extended-hoursliquor license. The newpermitting process af-fords a lower fee andallows establishmentsthat serve food to re-main open and sell al-coholic beverages two

hours later, until 4a.m., if they providelive musical entertain-ment for at least threehours a night on threeor more nights a week.

Under the new regu-lations, the late-nightlicense process fordowntown businessesis much quicker, thefee is greatly reducedand establishments donot need to have akitchen.

Mayor Bober's livemusic initiative kickedoff Feb. 18 with thedebut of ArtsParkLive!, a year-roundfree concert series fea-turing a variety of high-quality acts everyFriday and Saturdaynight at the state-of-the-art outdoor am-phitheater that openedat the ArtsPark atYoung Circle last June.

Numerous downtownvenues currently offerongoing live music, in-

cluding The Big EasyBar and Grille, Choco-lada Bakery & Café,La Barraca Bar,Megabite ChilloutLounge, Native FloridaTap Room & MusicHall, Octopus Gardenand Spice Resto-Lounge.

"It's refreshing to finda mayor and city gov-ernment that supportthe arts in the market-place," said KilmoDoome, owner of Na-tive Florida Tap Room& Music Hall, 2006Hollywood Boulevard,and an accomplishedbass player whotoured with Blood,Sweat & Tears andother bands.

Kilmo previouslyowned live music fix-ture Alligator Alley inFort Lauderdale, whichclosed in 2009, and hesearched for the rightlocation for two yearsprior to opening his

new club in February.He said the new LiveMusic District providesthe opportunity for himto promote creativeoriginal music in a vari-ety of genres by bothlocal and nationalartists performing in anintimate concert clubsetting.

City officials anddowntown businessowners say the cre-ation of a live musicdestination has eco-nomic as well as cul-tural benefits.

Venues that providequality live music"make the trip toDowntown Hollywoodwell worth the effort formusic lovers," saidChris Eberle, presidentof the Downtown Hol-lywood Business Asso-ciation (DHBA) andco-owner of The BigEasy Bar and Grillewith Jimmy Sklaveni-tis.

"With live musicheard all through thestreets of DowntownHollywood almostevery night of theweek, we are well onour way to becomingSouth Florida's livemusic capital," saidMegabite ChilloutLounge owner AdamMorgan.

For more informa-tion on DowntownHollywood busi-nesses or events,call 954-924-2980or visit www.holly-woodcra.org. Thereis no charge for on-street downtownparking between 8p.m. and 8 a.m.Free parking isavailable in three-hour increments be-

tween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Page 8A South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasun.net

BlusteinFrom Page 1A

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––and vote.

As a longtime Hollywood resident and some-one who spends most of my waking hours inHallandale Beach and throughout the region,what happens this year is very important to meand the newspaper that continues to serve pourcommunities. Change, while it's sometimes agood thing, is not always the answer.

In Hollywood, there will be some new faces forthe next few years. Longtime commissionersFran Russo (District 5) and Beam Furr (District2) will step down, choosing not to run. Too badbecause I think both have served the district inwhich they were elected very well for an ex-tended period of time.

The other commissioners in the city will alsobe challenged, as many residents are concernedwith the economy and the future of Hollywoodfrom an economic standpoint. Those public fig-ures that once were so popular have watchedtheir star fade with the many negative headlinesHollywood has made, and an economy that hasbeen unstable - to say the least.

Last week, an area resident got my hear at theHallandale Beach post office, asking me abouthe upcoming election. They wanted to knowwhat to look for in a candidate. While I am neverone to tell anyone my views when it comes to re-ligion or politics - because it is simply a no-winconversation - I am always quick to give a fewthoughts on what to look for.

My best advice would be to check out the can-didate and see what their views are, how muchthey are willing to roll up their sleeves and makea difference in the community. Talk and cam-paign promises are grand, but results are very,very important. If you back a candidate that sim-ply makes no impact or gets nothing done, youhave to ask yourself why waste the vote. Even ifthat candidate is deemed to be popular, a quickcheck of the track record can be that dose of re-ality - good or bad - that needs to be broughtout.

I also believe the best thing to attend during anelection cycle is a debate. That way, even if youthought a candidate had all the answers and so-lutions, you can hear for yourself what their opin-ions are, which could make a huge difference.

Things promise to be very interesting in Hal-landale Beach as Mayor Joy Cooper and Com

missioner Keith London are running for mayor,which will begin to heat up over the next fewmonths. This will be perhaps the most watchedof any local election because what's at stake forthe leadership of the city, which recently hired anew city manager.

At-large seats held by Commissioners DorothyRoss and Anthony Sanders are also up.

In Dania Beach, Commissioner Anne Castrowill not run because of term limits. It has alwaysbeen that the commissioner elected with themost votes will become the mayor. Mayor Patri-cia Flury will become a commissioner.

It's a matter of time before the hard push is on.We will see campaign signage all over the re-gion, listen to promises being made and hear at-tacks on others, swaying your vote. This isindeed a huge year locally, regionally and na-tionally. One that will certainly change plenty forall of us.

As the election gets closer, we will have a lookat the candidates in the cities in which we cover.It will give you a chance to read what their viewsare.Have something to add to this or anything

else we write, drop us a line atsfsuntimes@aol.com.

Live Music District taking shape in Downtown Hollywood

Aventura Commissioner Hon. BillyJoel Elected to Ben-Gurion University

of the Negev Board of GovernorsAVENTURA – Aventura City Commissioner Hon. Billy Joel was elected

to the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) Board of Governors atits annual meeting last month in Beer-Sheva, Israel.

Since 2009, Joel has served as a vice president on the national boardof American Associates, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (AABGU).The American friend-raising organization is based in New York City andhas nine regional offices around the country, including one in BocaRaton.

"Billy has been a stalwart supporter of AABGU, and a central figure inour growth and development in South Florida,” explains Doron Krakow,executive vice president, AABGU. “It is this leadership that has garneredhis new prestigious role on the University’s international board, and welook forward to his ongoing contributions in the U.S. and Israel to fosterhigher education and development in the Negev desert.”

Billy Joel is a director of the Home Federal Bank of Hollywood, whichhe co-founded in 1999. Prior to that, he was involved for 30 years in thetransportation, warehousing, consolidation, and leasing businesseswhich he sold.

He is a member of BGU’s Negev Society and has been an enthusiasticsupporter of its Lillian and Larry Goodman Open Apartments Program,which provides students’ housing in exchange for community service.Joel is chairman of the Florida Friends of the Israel Sport Center for theDisabled and is a founder of the Jack Joel Center for Special Children,named after his brother, at the Hagedorn Little Village School in Long Is-land, New York. He currently serves on the board of trustees of the Aven-tura Hospital and Medical Center.

Along with his wife, Sandra, he was honored in 2008 with AABGU’sDavid Ben-Gurion Award. The Joels have been honored with awards bymany local organizations, including the Torch of Liberty Award by theAnti-Defamation League; Couple of the Year at the Aventura TurnberryJewish Center; and the Keter Shem Tov Award by the Aventura Chabad.Billy Joel is a Royal Notable for Alzheimer’s and a Founder at the MiamiJewish Home and Hospital at Douglas Gardens.

The Joels reside in Aventura. They have three children and eightgrandchildren.

American Associates, Ben-Gurion University of the NegevAmerican Associates, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev plays a vitalrole in sustaining David Ben-Gurion's vision, creating a world-class insti-tution of education and research in the Israeli desert, nurturing the Negevcommunity and sharing the University's expertise locally and around theglobe. With some 20,000 students on campuses in Beer-Sheva, SedeBoqer and Eilat in Israel’s southern desert, BGU is a university with aconscience, where the highest academic standards are integrated withcommunity involvement, committed to sustainable development of theNegev. For more information, please visit www.aabgu.org or contact theGreater Florida regional office at florida@aabgu.org or 561-705-0117.

www.southfloridasuntimes.com – sfsuntimes@aol.com – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 7, 2012 Page 9A

Page 10A South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Global Jewelry Buying House

Global Jewelry Buying House. They have been doing business in New York for 30 years and are now beginning their rapid expansion - right here in Aventura.

AVENTURA - You saw an ad for Global Jewelry Buying House and wanted to learn more before you trusted your jewelry to them. You called and they told you to come to their Buying House at 18677 West Dixie Highway in Aventura, FL. Not knowing what to expect, you brought only a couple of pieces of unwanted jewelry and a silver serv-ice, no longer in use.

Upon arrival, you were buzzed into the store by their private secu-rity officer and were met in the lobby by the Director of Buying, Danny. He took you down a warm and inviting hallway to one of sev-eral boutique-like rooms. You were asked if you would like coffee or water and was served your bottled water in a crystal stemmed glass.

By Suzanne Wallace - Sun Times Danny took out a purchase form, wrote your name and date on the form and after opening up his jew-elers light, asked to see what you had brought. He examined your two pieces of jewelry and wrote a value on the form next to a description and then looked at your silver and assessed its value.

At that point, you had a decision to make...sell it now or take your copy of the purchase form to show your wife. You decided the price was certainly fair and sold your jew-elry for cash. You took your silver service back home to make sure your wife agreed with the sale and showed her the purchase form with the price that was offered. Your wife agreed it was a good price so tomorrow you will take it back, along with the purchase order, and

be given the price listed. What’s more, you have decided to take some more jewelry that has been lying in a jewelry box for years and cash it in too.

That is a typical experience at the Global Jewelry Buying House. They have been doing business in New York for 30 years and are now beginning their rapid expansion.

More Planned For South Florida

Three new Buying Houses are in the works in the Aventura area and more planned in the South Florida area. One of the things that make this business unique, other than their boutique look, is that they don’t sell jewelry at their locations; they only buy from the public. Because they are a well-known International Jewelry Buying House,

they have customers world-wide who buy from them. They provide a liquid global market for previously owned jewelry and for that reason; they are able to offer the highest prices to you. They are the leading global buyer of fine jewelry, dia-monds and watches from the pub-lic. A GIA Certified Gemologist is on site to examine your diamonds.

Converting Gold And Diamonds Into Cash

It’s a new concept-the modern way to sell your fine jewelry. You can convert your collection of estate jewelry or diamonds for cold hard cash. Good to know in these economic times. Although it was pointed out that most of their cus-tomers aren’t selling because they need the money...they are selling because their lifestyle has changed and they no longer need or want the silver or jewelry.

Coins, Gold And Much MoreThey specialize in American Eagle

coins. They buy scrap gold, 10k, 14k, 18k, and unlike some, they are the top buyers of gold filled. They buy silver, platinum, rings, brace-lets, necklaces, cufflinks, money clips, earrings, chains, brooches, watches, key chains, dental gold, class rings, pins, estate jewelry, col-lectibles and much more. Global

Jewelry Buying House is the larg-est gold buyer in South Florida.

Best of all, you are treated in a professional manner and if you are worried about your security, you will be escorted to your car by their security guard. It’s a no worry, no hassle, and great way to sell your jewelry, watches or collectibles.

Global Jewelry Buying House is located at 18677 West Dixie Highway Aventura, FL 33180 Telephone: 305-705-9600. Hours: Mon – Fri 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Page 1B - Twitter@sfsuntimes – Thursday, June 7, 2012 INSIDE: HANNAN • LAURENZO’S MARKET

By Marylynne NewmarkSun Times

NORTH MIAMIBEACH - Steve Mar-torano, internationallyrecognized chef whohas made guest appear-ances on The JimmyKimmel Show, TheMo’Nique Show, RealHousewives of Miami,Joan and Melissa, aswell as other TV shows,made a special guestappearance at Lau-renzo’s Italian and Inter-

national Food & WineCenter in North MiamiBeach this past Satur-day.

Martorano, owner ofCafé Martorano at theHard Rock and at Oak-land Park in Fort Laud-erdale, as well as LasVegas, Nevada has alsolaunched a wine label, aline of pasta sauces anda clothing line. He is thestar of the cooking se-ries “Yo Cuz, The Italian

American Cook”, pro-duced in associationwith Primetime LLC andis the author of a bookby the same name,which Martorano signedat Laurenzo‘s on Satur-day. Flown to variousdestinations to prepareclassic Italian-Americanfoods for such discrimi-nating groups as thecast of The Soprano’s,Martorano has beentouted throughout the in-

dustry as ‘The Godfa-ther of Italian-AmericanFood’.

David Laurenzo, co-owner of Laurenzo’swith his father Ben andsisters Laura and Carol,agrees.

“Michelle Bernstein,noted chef and restaura-teur, was the one whobrought us to Café Mar-torano for ‘theMartorano experience,”said Laurenzo. “Likeevery other Italian-American in search ofthe authentic tastes heor she grew up with, wewere’hooked’. SteveMotarano is definitelythe champ of Italian-American cuisine.”

Laurenzo’s, a culinarylegend in its own time, isknown throughout SouthFlorida for its fresh dailyprepared Italian dishesfor takeoutor eat-in at its charmingin-store café, as well asits bakery, butcher shop,seafood market, 6,000square foot producecenter and award-win-ningwine department thatfeatures over 3,000 la-bels. Laurenzo’s alsofeatures thousands ofsquare feet of shelvingloaded with importedfoods and delicaciesfrom Italy, Greece, Is-rael, Japan, China,Thai-land, France, Germany,Lebanon, Turkey, Egypt,Switzerland, Holland,England and Belgium.

Many of the labels areKosher.

Laurenzo’s, locatedat 16385 West DixieHighway in NorthMiami Beach, isknown as a 'must-go'visiting place for its

free Wine and FoodTasting every Satur-day between 1 and 5PM. For additional in-formation, call 305-945-6381 or visit theLaurenzo website atwww.laurenzosmar-ket.com.

Page 2B South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasun.net

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Internationally recognized chef makes a specialguest appearance at Laurenzo’s Italian Market

Steve Martorano, internationally recognized chef who has made guest appearances on The Jimmy Kimmel Show, TheMo’Nique Show, Real Housewives of Miami, Joan and Melissa, as well as other TV shows, made a special guest appear-

ance at Laurenzo’s Italian and International Food & Wine Center in North Miami Beach this past Saturday.

David Laurenzo. left, who has brought so many high profilecelebrities to his North Miami Beach market, welcomedone of the biggest - Steve Martorano, right, last Saturday.

Steve Martorano, owner of Café Martorano atthe Hard Rock and at Oakland Park in Fort

Lauderdale, as well as Las Vegas, Nevada hasalso launched a wine label, a line of pastasauces and a clothing line. He is the star of

the cooking series “Yo Cuz, The Italian Ameri-can Cook”, produced in association with

Primetime LLC and is the author of a book bythe same name, which Martorano signed at

Laurenzo‘s on Saturday.

COMMUNITY CALENDARIf you would like to submit an announcement for our Community Calen-dar in the paper – or online, where you are guaranteed placement weekly,please send it to: Larry Blustein, Community Calendar Editor, 305 N.W.10th Terrace, Hallandale Beach, Florida 33009; Fax: 954 458-0765 or viae-mail to: SFSUNTIMES@aol.com. For a complete listing of all Commu-nity Calendar items, please check our website at: www.southfloridasun-times.com. Also follow us on Twitter @sfsuntimes.

Saturday, June 9• "A Night of Refreshing: Basking in His Glory". BREAD of the Pres-ence Family Worship Center presents "A Night of Refreshing: Basking inHis Glory". Featuring Florida's Most Exclusive, Anointed and Best Kept Se-cret in Praise and Worship Ministry through Song, Dance and the CreativeArts at 7:00 PM. Hollywood Central Performing Arts Center, 1770 MonroeStreet, Hollywood. Tickets: (Advance) $20 (12 to Adult) $10 (Children 4 to11) (At door) $30 (12 to Adult)More information, contact Rhonda Anderson -754-423-1113 or Nathalie Joyner - 786-262-2413.

Thursday, June 14• Hallandale Beach Area Chamber of Commerce Business NetworkExchange, 5:30 pm-7:30 pm, Brio Tusca Grille. Village of Gulfstream, 600Silks Run, Hallandale Beach, Fl 33009. $5 Members. $10 Future Meme-bers.

Thursday, June 28• Morning Speed Biz, Bank United - 501 Golden Isles Drive, HallandaleBeach. 7:30 am-9:00 am. Free to Chamber members. $5.00 Future Mem-bers.

HALLANDALE BEACH* The Rotary Club of Hallandale Beach-Aventura meets every Wednes-day at 12:15 PM at Brio Restaurant in Gulfstream Park. Join the world’slargest service organization. For information contact Dr. David Muransky(954) 558-0758.

• Line dancing exercises: H2U. Aventura Hospital sponsors line danceclasses. Fun and a great exercise, all styles of music. No experience orpartner required. Adults. Every Tuesday & Thursday at 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.,Ingalls Park Community Center, 735 SW 1st St., Hallandale. First 30 min-utes of class will be an introduction for beginners. Energetic instructorRobert. $3 for class. Info.: (954) 629-2136.

• American Legion Post 310. New weekly summer menu. BreakfastFrom 9 A.M.-2 P.M. $4.00 Lunch specials,burgers served, W/ French Fries& Pickle , or Turkey, Pork, Beef Special of the day. All hot lunch meal comewith Mashed Potatoes & Veg. amt. $ 5.00 Call for details (954)-454-6444 orcome in and see our menu. Corner of S.E 3St. and S. E. 1st ave HallandaleBeach All lunch orders are made fresh.

• The National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association:Meets every 3rd Tuesday at 11:30 a.m., at the Hometown Buffet, 1403 EastHallandale Beach Boulevard, Hallandale. Come join us and help us protectour earned benefits. For more information, contact Barbara Giordano at:(305) 919-9082.

ll Divo is a group offour highly talentedsingers who have growninto a strong singinggroup with beautifulvoices and great per-sonalities of the highestdegree. They have put afresh face on popularclassical songs, utilizingtheir exceptional voices,good looks and culturaldiversity to bring theirromantic blend of classi-cal and pop music toaudiences around theworld. Their unique op-eratic arrangementshave captivated millionsof fans and the last tourresulted in selling outshows across 130 cities.The group achievedearning over 150 goldand platinum awards in

33 countries resultingin sales of more than 25million albums. Theirfirst four albums, ll Divo,Ancora, Siempre andThe Promise, haveachieved 50 number 1album chart positions in-ternationally.  

Tickets are now onsale for the ll Divo clas-sical quartet, accompa-nied by an orchestrawith a show that prom-ises to incorporate visu-als and a musical mix offavorites, includingsongs from their newalbum: “Wicked Game,”the group’s fifth album,that includes the titletracks of:  “Crying,”“Dove L’Amore” and theunforgettable, “Time toSay Goodbye.”

Spend one awesomeevening with ll Divo atHard Rock Live on June14, 2012 at 8 p.m. Tick-ets are $44 to $129available at the box of-fice located on StateRoad 7 (US 441), Holly-wood. Call: (954) 327-ROCK. Or: 1 (800)937-0010. Parking is al-ways free.

THE BROWARDSTAGE DOOR THE-ATRE PRESENTSTHE MOST TOUCH-ING TRUE STORY“THE IMMIGRANT”:In 1909, Haskell Harelik,a young Russian Jewishman, fleeing thepogroms of Czarist Rus-sia, gets off the boatand lands into the port

city of Galveston.Speaking no English, hemanages to get togethera wheelbarrow and abunch of bananas andheads north entering arural community of thesmall Baptist town ofHamilton, deep in theheart of Texas. He is notable go any further. Ex-hausted, he lands in thefront yard of Milton andIma Perry. Ima, activewith Christian Charities,convinces her husbandto give Haskell a roomfor the night, but whenshe finds out Haskell isJewish, she has secondthoughts. The play cov-ers the struggle of analien to overcome hostil-ity and hardship.

As time goes by, Mil-ton and Ima would liketo see him go, but aretaken by his excitementabout being in his newcountry and the fact hehas been sendingmoney for his wife Leahto join him. After someremorse as to what theyhave committed to, theHaskells and Perry’s,after many trials andtribulations are finally

brought together with abeautiful loving relation-ship.

“The Immigrant” isnow on stage at theStage Door Theatre lo-cated at 8036 WestSample Road, CoralSprings through June24, 2012. Tickets are$38 at the box office.For more information,call: (954) 344-7765.Performances areevenings at 8 p.m., Sun-day at 7 p.m. and mati-nees at 2 p.m.Discounts available for20 or more.

ADRIENNE ARSHTCENTER BRINGS TOTHE STAGE KATIECOURIC’S CHIL-DRENS MUSICAL“THE BRAND NEWKID”: The Arsht Centeris delighted to presentthis heartwarming newmusical, a story aboutdiscrimination on agrade school level. "TheBrand New Kid,”adapted from KatieCouric’s popular chil-dren’s book is a produc-tion presentation foryoung audiences, rec-

ommended for ages 4-8.  It’s the first day ofsecond grade when anew boy named LazioGasky, just moved tothe United States, ar-rives at BrookhavenSchool. He is a typicalseven-year old boy, butbecause he doesn’tspeak quite like the oth-ers and because he’stoo strange and too dif-ferent to fit in, the teas-ing and haunting begin.When popular Ellie Mc-Snelly realizes howtough Lazio has it, sherisks being ridiculed andspends an afternoonwith him, playing soccer,eating strudel and mak-ing new friends, in addi-tion to teaching theirclassmates a valuablelesson. The obviousmessage here is tonever judge a book byits cover and that every-body needs to be givena chance. This upliftingnew musical proves thatbeing yourself is thebest way to be. 

Don’t miss this de-lightful family musicalopening June 9 throughJune 17, 2012. Perform-ances vary Tuesdaythrough Sunday at ei-ther 10 a. m., 11 a.m.,or 12:30 noon at the boxoffice, located at 1300Biscayne Boulevard,Miami. Tickets are $20.For moreinformation, call: (305)949-6722.

“See You at the Theatre”

Contact Eleanor atESuntimes@aol.com

Twitter@sfsuntimes – sfsuntimes@aol.com – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 7, 2012 Page 3B

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Page 4B South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Hearing loss can bedevious. It may not bereadily apparent to theperson who suffersfrom it, because theprocess is often an in-sidious one. “It cantake eight to 10 yearsbefore someone withgradual hearing lossbecomes aware of it,”says Rick Cox, ownerof Audibel HearingCenters in HallandaleBeach. “Someone elsewho is close to theperson often notices itfirst.”

Subtle signs ofhearing loss includeneeding to turn up thevolume of the TV orradio farther than be-fore, having to ask oth-ers to repeat what theysaid, or needing to becloser to someonewho is speaking toyou.If you do suspect youmight be experiencinghearing loss, the firstthing to do is to haveyour condition evalu-ated by a professional.It may be somethingthat can be treatedmedically. “Sometimesit’s as simple as waxbuildup,” Cox says. “Orit may be an infectionof some kind. Then wesend the person to anear, nose and throatdoctor.”

NEW TECHNOLOGY ISAVAILABLE

If, however, youhave a loss that re-quires sound amplifi-cation, there is goodnews. New technologyhas resulted in devicesthat are far superior tothose of yesteryear.Gone are the large,unsightly hearing aidsof the past. “It used tobe that appearancewas a big reason peo-ple refused to get ahearing aid,” Cox says.But now, many of themfit into the ear canal sono one else knows youare wearing one.”Even more important,many of today’s digitalhearing aids are de-signed to adjust auto-matically to yourenvironment. A mod-ern hearing aid may beable, for example, toperform differently inan intimate, one-to-one conversation thanit does when you arein a group or in othersituations where thereis significant back-ground noise.

CHOOSING THE

RIGHT DEVICE FORYOU

Hearing aids vary intheir performance andcost, and to help thepatient choose the onethat is right for him orher, Cox first asksabout lifestyle andhabits. “Someone whomostly stays at homemay want a differentdevice than someonewho has a very activelifestyle,” he notes.Fitting the hearing aidcorrectly and thenmaking sure it is serv-ing the patient in thebest possible way re-quires time and follow-up. “It’s not just amatter of putting in thehearing aid and send-ing the person out thedoor,” Cox says.“Much of what we do iscounseling, and help-ing the patient getused to the device.”

RETRAINING THEBRAIN

When a person be-gins to lose his or herhearing, the brainstarts to forget whatparticular sounds arelike, Cox explains.“Then when you get ahearing aid, you arerewiring the brain so itrelearns thosesounds,” he says. “Butbecause you’re nolonger used to thesounds, adjusting tothem again may be avery gradual process.”After an initial fitting,an average patient islikely to have a returnvisit scheduled in oneweek to see how thedevice is performingand how he or she isadjusting. The next fol-low-up might be twoweeks beyond that.“But someone else

might need to comeback the next day afterthe first fitting,” Coxsays. “We do whateverthe person requires tomake the processeasy and worry-free.”Success with a hear-ing aid can, in fact, de-pend on the rapport apatient establisheswith the hearing pro-fessional. “It’s similarto when you go to yourdoctor for treatment,”Cox says. “If he or shedoesn’t treat you rightor doesn’t make youfeel valued, you’re notlikely to want to goback again.”

EARLY INTERVENTION ISIMPORTANT

It is important to treathearing loss as earlyas possible. “Peoplesometimes say, ‘well,I’m not deaf yet, so I

don’t need to do any-thing,’” Cox says. “Butwhen you begin to loseyour hearing, it can se-riously reduce yourability to communicatewith people aroundyou. You may still hearsome of what’s beingsaid, but you’re miss-ing bits and pieces.The brain is quick totry to sort things out,but it starts to guess atthings, and as thathappens more andmore, it can make mis-takes.”The individual may be-come withdrawn oreven reclusive. “It’s notunusual for someonewith hearing loss tobecome depressedand anxious, and tohave feelings of isola-tion,” Cox says.“Sometimes, he or shemay even developsymptoms similar tothose of Alzheimer’sand may be misdiag-nosed.”

INDIVIDUALIZED

CARE AT AUDIBELWhen you visit Audi-

bel Hearing Centers,you will receive individ-ualized, customizedcare that will help youchoose the right hear-ing device for you.“For us, it’s all aboutthe patient,” Cox says.“Our satisfactioncomes from helpingsomeone have betterquality of life and enjoythemselves more.”Cox has been in thebusiness for 38 years.To get an idea of howthings have changed,consider how digitizedtechnology has im-proved devices likeTVs and cameras.Technology has madesimilar advances pos-sible in hearing de-vices. “When I started,I couldn’t have imag-ined that what we cando now would ever bepossible,” he says. “Itmakes my work fun,because we can reallychange someone’slife.”

Page 1C - Twitter@sfsuntimes – Thursday, June 7, 2012 INSIDE: REAL ESTATE • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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2500 East Hallandale Beach Blvd.Arcade A (Located on the ground floor inside

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Offering the most advanced technology to treat hearing loss

Rick Cox, owner of Audibel Hearing Centers in HallandaleBeach has been in the hearing care business for 38 years.

2500 East Hallandale Beach Blvd. Arcade A (Located onthe ground floor inside the Millennium Office Bldg.)

Subtle signs of hearing loss includeneeding to turn up the volume of theTV or radio farther than before,

having to ask others to repeat whatthey said, or needing to be closer tosomeone who is speaking to you.

It’s not unusual for someone withhearing loss to become depressedand anxious, and to have feelings of

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AMERICAN • HEARING • EXCELLENCE

(ARA) - Healthyeating is defined inmany different ways,but the United StatesDepartment of Agricul-ture replaced the for-mer Food Pyramidwith MyPlate - creat-ing an easy visual foreveryone to enjoyhealthy and balancedmeals.

The MyPlate graphicshows a place setting.The dinner plate is di-vided in half. One halfof the plate is com-posed of fruits andvegetables, and theother half grains andproteins. To see ex-actly how much thatamounts to for eachmember of your fam-ily, visit www.fruitsand-veggiesmatter.gov.The sad reality is mostAmericans do not eatthis many fruits andveggies in a day. Ifyou're interested inchanging your family'seating habits, how canyou get them to fill uphalf of their plates withfruits and vegetables?

This summer, con-sider adapting yourfamily's eating habitsto mimic the MyPlategraphic. Although

most on-the-go fami-lies don't eat thatmany fruits and veg-etables, it's easy todo, especially if youplant a garden andbuy from local farmersmarkets. When yougrow your own fruitsand vegetables it canhelp save time andmoney, but the bene-fits go much deeper.Growing fresh pro-duce is a rewardingexperience that pro-vides your family withquick and healthy al-ternatives to snackfoods. Even a finickychild will most likelyeat a carrot that theygrew themselves orsnack on some salsafrom their very owngarden.

Growing enoughfruits and vegetablesto fill half your familymember's plate is eas-ier than it sounds-here are some tips toaccomplish this taskthis summer: * Plan a garden.Map out a space inyour backyard that willmake a nice gardenplot. Keep it in asunny spot, away fromtrees and buildings.

Consider installing afence around the spot,especially if yourbackyard is fre-quented by bunnies ordeer. If you don't havea backyard, check outyour city's communitygarden plots to borrowor rent. Or considercreating a containergarden on your deck,balcony or patio. It iseasy to grow veggiesin any space. * Make a list. Writedown the vegetablesand fruits you want togrow, keeping in mindwhat plants thrive inyour zone, as well asthe spacing you haveavailable. If you don'thave space forenough fruits and veg-etables to last you theentire summer, con-sider participating in aco-op or making a visitto your local farmersmarket once a week toadd in a variety of fruitand vegetable options. * Start planting.Give your plants allthe nutrients theyneed to grow well, soyou can experience abountiful harvest. Ifplanting in containers,the Miracle-Gro Mois-

ture Control PottingMix works perfectly forsmaller pots or morearid environments, theMiracle-Gro OrganicChoice Potting Mixprovides an organicpotting soil option andthe Miracle-Gro Ex-pand N Gro Concen-trated Potting Mix islightweight and ex-pands with water,making it easier tomove larger contain-ers while planting. * Weeding, pruningand watering. Onceplanted, fruits andvegetables will likelyneed a little growingassistance in the formof pulling weeds, prun-ing back overgrown

plants and of course,watering. For best re-sults, water deeplyeach morning beforethe heat of the dayhas taken its toll. Con-tainer gardens tend toneed to be wateredmore frequently be-cause growing plantscan quickly soak upwater added to thecontainer. With goodmaintenance, yourplants should provideyou with a large anddelicious harvest. * Serve up thosefruit and veggiedishes. When you'reready to harvest, startplanning menus thatwill make good use ofyour garden's growth.

Visit www.groy-ourown.com to findmany deliciousrecipes that will usedifferent fruits andveggies from your gar-den. And don't forgetabout the USDA's My-Plate proportion rec-ommendation. Whenserving, try and keephalf of the plate full ofwhat you harvestedout of your own back-yard to maintainhealthy eating habits.If you find yourselfwith more fresh pro-duce than your familycan eat, consider do-nating to a local foodpantry or sharing yourharvest with friendsand neighbors.

Page 2C South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasun.net

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Invest in family-healthy dietsby growing half your plate

This summer, consider adapting your family'seating habits to mimic the MyPlate graphic. Al-though most on-the-go families don't eat thatmany fruits and vegetables, it's easy to do, especially if you plant a garden and buy from

local farmers markets.

Healthy eating is defined in many different ways, but theUnited States Department of Agriculture replaced theformer Food Pyramid with MyPlate - creating an easy vi-sual for everyone to enjoy healthy and balanced meals.

Twitter@sfsuntimes – sfsuntimes@aol.com – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 7, 2012 Page 3C

MOUNT SINAI MEDICAL CENTER

Plays key role in FDA approval of newAlzheimer's Disease diagnostic agentMIAMI BEACH - The Wien Center for Alzheimer’s Disease and

Memory Disordersat Mount Sinai Med-ical Center in MiamiBeach, Florida, wasone of a select fewsites throughout thecountry chosen toparticipate in a clini-cal trial that resultedin the FDA approvalof Amyvid. It is thefirst and only diag-nostic agent ap-proved for PETimaging of a livingbrain in adults underevaluation for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and other causes of cogni-tive decline.

Currently, only a brain autopsy at the time of death can provideconfirmation that an individual suffered from Alzheimer's disease.However, Amyvid enables doctors to make a more definitive diagno-sis in living patients.Amyvid, which is given through an injection, binds to amyloidplaques – a hallmark characteristic of Alzheimer’s – allowing theplaques to be detected using PET scan images of the brain. Amyloidplaques are abnormal clumps of brain cells mixed with beta-amyloidprotein. A negative Amyvid scan allows physicians to conclude thatno amyloid plaques are present and, thus, rule out a diagnosis ofAlzheimer’s.

“This tool is extremely helpful to physicians in ruling out AD as na-tionally one in five patients who are initially diagnosed withAlzheimer’s ultimately show no signs of the disease in a brain au-topsy,” stated Dr. Ranjan Duara, medical director of The Wien Cen-ter at Mount Sinai. Dr. Duara, the principal site investigator for theclinical trial at Mount Sinai, served as the national advisor for the de-sign and interpretation of the overall study. The Wien Center is alsothe home of the State of Florida Brain Bank. As such, Dr. Duara’steam at Mount Sinai also analyzed and processed all the brains inSouth Florida that were part of the clinical trial.A positive scan indicates moderate to frequent plaques are present,but does not establish a diagnosis of AD; however, it does helpphysicians assess their patients by serving as an adjunct to other di-agnostic evaluations.

“As many as 30 percent of cognitively normal elderly people overthe age of 70 may have a positive scan. This means they may be atan increased risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease,” said Duara.“That is why the development of Amyvid is a major advance in thebattle against Alzheimer’s. It allows us to potentially intervene beforesymptoms of the disease surface.”

Beginning June of 2012, a limited number of radiopharmacies willbe distributing Amyvid with increased distribution toward the end ofthe year. Mount Sinai will potentially be one of the South Floridasites that will have Amyvid available as a diagnostic agent.

For more information on The Wien Center forAlzheimer’s Disease and Memory Disorders at Mount

Sinai Medical Center, please visit www.msmc.com or call305-674-CARE (2273).

Harmful Toothpaste Ingredients and Your Teeth(NewsUSA) - Shoppers study ingredient labels to make sure what they

eat and drink is good for them. But there is one ingredient label that isbeing overlooked -- the toothpaste ingredient label."You will brush your teeth 1,000 times per year or more, and each time youdo, you will ingest some toothpaste. If you think that is not a problem, thinkagain," says Dentist and Oral Health Expert Dr. Harold Katz. "Some of theingredients in many commercial toothpastes are undeniably bad for you."

Here is a short list of the basic harmful ingredients Dr. Katz says con-sumers should know:* FD&C blue dye No. 2. This dye is in many toothpastes, but the Center forScience in the Public Interest warns against it as it might be related tolearning and behavioral issues, severe allergic reactions and other healthproblems.* Sodium lauryl sulfate. The American College of Toxicology says it cancause skin corrosion, irritation and canker sores. In lab rats, the ingredientled to depression, diarrhea and death.* Triclosan. The anti-microbial ingredient is listed as a pesticide and isused in OTC toothpaste and hand soap. But the Environmental ProtectionAgency demanded more research be conducted because of triclosan'snegative effects on thyroid and estrogen levels.* Saccharin and aspartame. Both are artificial sweeteners, and both madethe Center for Science in the Public Interest's list of additives to avoid.

What toothpastes should you use?Katz recommends that consumers looking to avoid problem ingredients

buy an "ethical" toothpaste brand like TheraBreath(www.therabreath.com), Weleda's Salt, or Tom's of Maine. TheraBreath,for example, is certified Vegan, Kosher, Sulfate-Free, Alcohol-Free andGluten-Free.

The same rules nutritionists recommend you use for food should applyto oral care products as well, advises Katz. "Look for a toothpaste with nat-ural ingredients like Aloe Juice and Tea Tree Oil. Xylitol is an excellent cav-ity-fighting sweetener used by both Spry and TheraBreath in their effectivetoothpastes. And avoid toothpastes with added colors -- they serve no pur-pose and can actually decrease the whiteness of your teeth over time."

(ARA) - Fibromyal-gia is a condition thataffects up to 12 mil-lion Americans.What's worse is that70 percent of peoplewith fibromyalgia areundiagnosed.

Fibromyalgia ischaracterized bywidespread pain andtenderness, de-creased physicalfunction, fatigue anddifficulty sleeping. It ismost common amongwomen ages 20 to50, but it can also af-fect men.

According to a na-tional survey, mostpeople (70 percent)suffering from fi-bromyalgia delay pur-suing medical helpbecause they thinktheir symptoms willgo away. People ex-periencing fibromyal-gia symptoms mostcommonly wait up tothree years beforeseeking help from ahealthcare profes-sional, yet 55 percentof those surveyedsaid that once theydid see a healthcareprofessional, it turnedout to be a good deci-sion. "It took me nearly

six years to get my fi-bromyalgia diag-nosed," says PenneyCowan, founder andexecutive director ofthe American ChronicPain Association(ACPA), a co-sponsorof the surveys. "Ifthere is one thing Ican tell a person withfibromyalgia, it wouldbe to be proactive. Ifyou experience fi-bromyalgia symp-toms, don't wait.Seek help from ahealthcare profes-sional as soon as youcan." The survey findings

show that when peo-ple with fibromyalgiawere experiencingsymptoms, they weredissatisfied with theirability to carry outtheir daily routine,perform duties atwork and take care ofothers and their over-all health. Yet, whilepeople with fibromyal-gia have difficulty per-forming routine tasks,such as driving, sit-ting for long periodsand doing householdchores, many in thegeneral public are un-aware that theseeveryday activitiescan be a struggle forthem. "As a doctor who

has been treating fi-bromyalgia for sev-eral years, I'mencouraged by sur-veys like these thatincrease the conver-sation about the con-dition," says Dr. BethHodges, a physicianspecializing in fi-bromyalgia, who is lo-cated in Asheboro,N.C. "I urge peoplewho think they mayhave fibromyalgia toseek help from theirhealthcare providerwithout delay. Thesooner they are diag-nosed, the soonerthey can begin an ef-fective managementplan." There are FDA-ap-

proved medicationsthat can help managethe symptoms of fi-bromyalgia, as wellas lifestyle changesthat may be appropri-ate. Although no spe-cific diet is shown torelieve symptoms, ahealthy and balanceddiet can increase en-ergy levels and alert-ness, and helpprevent other healthproblems. Peoplewith fibromyalgia mayalso benefit frommoderate exercise,such as low-impactaerobics or daily

stretching. If you think you may

be experiencingsymptoms of fi-bromyalgia, schedulea visit soon to speakwith your doctorabout your symp-toms. Preparing for the

doctor: A checklist forpeople in pain by theACPA * Before going to seea doctor or otherhealthcare profes-sional, be preparedwith a list of ques-tions. Keep track ofyour symptoms andhow you respond tothings you do to re-lieve your symptoms(eg, taking aspirin forpain or changing yourdiet) * List every medica-tion you take. This in-cludes prescriptionand nonprescriptionmedications and di-etary supplements,such as vitamins. Foreach one, note theimpact on your symp-toms. Did symptomsimprove, get worse orstay the same? Ifyou're not sure, thenstate that. * Keep notes on yourlevel of functioning.Include changes inappetite, sleep, en-

durance and concen-tration. And writedown any questionsyou may have. * If possible, takesomeone with you tothe doctor. Ask him orher to listen carefullyto what the doctorsays and to ask any-thing you forget toask.

For more informa-tion about fi-

bromyalgia, visitwww.theACPA.org

and www.fibroto-gether.com.

Page 4C South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasun.net

Psychic Defense Coping MechanismsDr. Ron.., What does psychic defenses mean? Are they good or bad to have... G.H.

Psychic defenses, as first introduced by Sigmund Freud, are ways we think about ourselves, that block full self-awareness to minimizepainful perceptions. Many times therapists will attempt to loosen up people with rigid defense mechanisms, although sometimes it is vitalto build up defenses, especially healthy ones. Below are 5 of the 15 or so common defenses people use to justify their thoughts and ac-tions:1. Denial is considered a primitive, inarticulate form of psychic defense. It is simply denying that a painful stressor even exists. For ex-ample a husband that has had over a dozen domestic violence calls brought forth by his wife stating “We have no problems in our mar-riage”2. Projection is the misattribution of unwanted thoughts and motives of oneself onto another. For example if you would have unwantedsexual thoughts about ones best friends' wife, and turning that around by saying she has those sexual thoughts about you.... Basedupon many years in practice, I have seen projection highly used by people who have paranoid personality styles.3. Rationalization is basically the attempt to offer explanation and excuses for behaving badly.. It is an articulate defense, again oftenused by paranoid types.. An example!?... Yes Doc..., I cheat on my wife, so I don't have to bother her for sex when she is tired... It'sgood for her. good for me, and keeps our marriage together4. Sublimation is a healthy defense mechanism. It is the channeling of undesired, inappropriate thoughts, and emotions into more ac-ceptable ones. ie.., Larry loved to brawl, but always got him arrested, so he decided to become a pro boxer and now makes a good in-come, knocking people out in a law abiding manner5. Suppression is mostly a healthy defense that people use to avoid being wracked by fatalistic, or pessimistic thought processes.( obsessive-compulsive disor-der is particularly prone to this kind of thinking) We all know we will all die one day, but it serves few any good to be obsessed with this thinking. Suppression isnot denial, but rather a way to cope with things one cannot change or control

Dr. Ron is a licensed psychologist with a practice in Hallandale Beach He can be reached at 954 455-7745.... or askdocron@aol.com

National findings suggest better understanding and support mayempower people to seek help early for fibromyalgia symptoms

People experiencing fibromyalgia symptoms most commonly wait up to threeyears before seeking help from a health-care professional, yet 55 percent of thosesurveyed said that once they did see a

healthcare professional, it turned out to bea good decision.

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Salon Station forRent, Commission.Hairdressers, Nail Tech, Barber & HairExtension Specialists.All with following.Also: Room for rentfor Esthetician ormassage, facials.Dania Beach area.

(954) 235-6800(954) 744-4086

MISCELLANEOUS

SCHWINNTREADMILL

And Bookcase withComputer, like new!

PLEASE CALLFOR DETAILS:(954) 980-9905

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

EXISTINGFLOWER SHOP

Event Planning, alte-rations, aesthetics & office/retail space 1st floor, Hlwd. Blvd.Reasonable price.

(305) 303-2659(954) 620-7012

MISCELLANEOUS

EXOTIC JEWELRYFrom South AmericaElegant. Unique.

Fashionable.Reasonable.

We Wholesale!Elliot: (305) 653-1969

I WILL SELLYOUR STUFF!Ebay • Craiglist

Etc.PLEASE CALL

MITCHELL:(786) 259-4711

NOTARY SERVICESSTATE OF FLORIDA

Smadar MorProfessional

*Experienced**Licensed*

*Appointments*Available

CALL SMADAR:(954) 639-2411

www.southfloridasuntimes.com – CLASSIFIED – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 7, 2012 Page 5C

Place your ad in The South Florida Sun Times

Classified (954) 458-0635 The deadline to place your ad is

next Tuesday at 5pm. You can faxyour ad to (954) 458-0765

PARKER PLAZA ESTATES Ocean direct views from this Completely Upgraded 1/1.5, full S ervice Oceanfront Building, $399,000. OC EANVIEW PARK Three Islands, near B each, 1 Bedroom Convertible/1.5 Bath. Water views, $135,000

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, shopping & restaurants. $499,000. RENTALS THE WAVE Furnished 1/1.5 with ocean v iews. Available for short term starting September 2012.

Many Others Available, Call For Info!

HOLLYWOOD LAKES 3/3, S ingle F amily H ome, 2-car garage, updated. W alk to B eaches, $549,900

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 show! Call LA

GOLDEN SURF 1/1.5 near beaches, shops. Gre at water views. Need s updating $85,000

CLOSED SALE

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 the 5 Star Diplomat Golf & Country Club. Great location, convenient to beaches, shopping, airport, Aventura & Gulfst ream.

WINSTON TOWERS 300 BUILDING Fabulous Ocean & City Views, 19th Floor. Needs TLC! $224,900 PENDING SALE

extÄ Xáàtàx uç lÉâÜ SANDI AARONSON

POWER TEAM LUXURY CONDOS & HOMES

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS

For Your Quickest Most Effective Professional Assistance In This Exciting New Growing Market . . . SANDI AARONSON

5-Star Resort Amenities : Gou rmet Restaurant, Full Spa & Gym, Tennis, Racquet Ball, Daily Cinema , 24- Hr Valet & Security, Cov’d. Parking, Etc. Etc. - Continuous Soci al Activities & Entertainment -

“HAMPTONS WEST” THE BEST LUXURY LIFESTYLE IN S. FLORIDA

SANDI AARONSON Realtor Assoc.

Direct (305) 933-0101

For Your Most Effective Professional Assistance In This Exciting Growing Market . . . SANDI AARONSON

Suite 1702 - Flooring and Hurricane Shutters - “Ocean View” Suite 808 - 3/2.5, 2080 sq. ft. Gorgeous vus facing Ocean & Intracoastal - Totally Remodeled Throughout Towersuite 2510 - 2/2, 25th Fl., Upgraded, Gorgeous Ocean View Suite 815 - Panoramic Cor, Wtr, Golf Course & Dynamic Sunsets Suite 209 - 2/2, *Huge, Private Garden Patio* *New Flooring* *Stainless Steel Appliances* *Crown Molding* - Offered Below $345,000!! Suite 1607 - 3/2.5, Upgraded Kitchen, Marble Floors, Hurricane Shutters, ETC...Gorgeous Golf Course, Water/Sunset Views, Motivated Seller - Reduced to $499,000

MORE “2 & 3 BEDROOMS” Gorgeous Ocean - Intracoastal Golf Course - Sunset Vus FROM $300,000!!!

GREAT BUY

UNDER CONTRACT AT FULL PRICE!

SOLD ABOVE ASKING PRICE

SOLD IN 10 WEEKS!

SOLD IN 12 WEEKS!

ESTATE SALE!

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

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

SUNSHINE REALTY

TRAFALGAR TOWERS Renovated 2/2! $295,598 - PRICE SLASHED THIS WEEK ! ALSO : Stunning 1/1, Direct Ocean! $179,900

DARBY HALL A Beauty! N.E. corner 2/2 on 3rd flr. New A/C, Baths. Ocean Vu & Pets Permitted! End O’ Season “Best Buy” @ $199,876

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

BAKER TOWERS Truly: S TEPS Off The Broadwalk! Immac 1 Bdrm Unit In “Classic Hwd Beach” Bldg.! Undercover Prkg! ALL (SERIOUS) OFFERS CONSIDERED! $185,666!!

WATERFRONT VILLAS W/DOCKAGE HARBOURWOOD VILLAS THREE ISLANDS

Stunning Villa All On 1 Level ... No Stairs!! Boat Lift Already Installed On Bulk-Head! Not A Thing To Do! 2/2, Den/Office & More! $399,918

AND . . . 3 Br. 2 Ba. Villa “Martha Stewart” Lives Here! Too Many Amazing Pluses & Upgrades To List! Skylites, Pvt. Backyard - A ND: S LIP f or 40 Ft. Craft, Included! $379,874

SOLD SOLD SOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLD

OTHER 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS WITH/WITHOUT DOCKAGE AVAIL!

954.456.6460 Avant Garde 2/ 2 + Den - 1785 sf, MUST SELL - L ow corner WNW elegant renov, granite counters, baths & kit; marble fls, limited Intra VU, privacy, convenience nr exit stairs & front Pkg space, $228 K Trump Hollywood LAST remaining turnkey units REDUCED Harborwood Villas Marinaplex 2/ 2 corner $199K / others w private dock, renovated, 2 Parking spaces, from $379K Hemispheres Bay So. 1/1.5 Rental, H20 view - Fully furn. $1350 Golden Horn S 2/2, high floor, gorgeous water view.

Golden Isles Boutique Buildings On Water with Docks 3/2’s - 1700 sq. ft. renovated, amazing selection from $225K 2 Penthouse foreclosures. Stunning Ocean, Intracoastal VUs, tiled, 2/2 is renov. granite open kitchen & 1/1.5, tiled Golden Isles Towers 2/2 Reduced, Immaculate, tiled, new A/C, 40 year renov. in progress, 4 per floor, partial water Vu, $165K

BEVERLY CARAWAN , Realtor Assoc. Certified Internatio nal Property Specialist Luxury Home Special ist, TRC, 1031 Exchange Specialist www.beverlycarawan.com • beverlycarawan@aol.com

Hollywood/Hallandale/Aventura Specialist ALL Buildings!!

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 furnished, high floor, fabulous golf view, ONLY $69,900! 2/2 facing pool & golf crse. LIKE YOUR OWN VILLA! ! $79,900 WOW! 2/2 1300 sq. ft. furn. Move in cond. Gorgeous sunsets, golf course views. Steal this ONE @ $69,999 O WNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ! 3/2.5 Condo Huge 2500 sf, hi fl, views of golf course & pond, full size W/D. Drastically Reduced to Only $129,900!!

-

-

CRAZILY SHOT DOWN AGAIN TO $249,900! - Charming 3/2 HOME in Hwd. Hills, 2-car garage. Renovated, move-in cond. Walk to Orangebrook Elementary School & Park w/playground.

� �

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Office: (954) 922-5030 Res: (954) 921-1272 Cell: (863) 781-2804 rdormer@yahoo.com

Hollywood Beach Realty Specializing In Residential & Commercial

“For All Your Real Estate Needs”

BUY • SELL • RENT

Roslyne Dormer Realtor Associate

Nous Parlons Francais • Hablamos Español

MEADOWBROOK LAKES - Gorgeous 2/2 corner, 1200 sq. ft., top flr, totally upgraded, S.S., granite. Must See! REDUCED TO $159,900!

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

CELL: 786-554-4505 BARBARA PELLEGRINO

MIAMI GARDENS - 4/2 Spacious Pool Home w ith Den, Fenced Yard. $154,500 POINT EAST RENTAL H211- 1/1 Spacious apt. with all tile floors and a nice water view. Available 7/01/12. 1070 NE 127th St. - 4/2 Spacious 2-story home, large kitchen, could be Duplex. Fenced yard. Updated. Close to school, close to city bus stop. $325K SIERRA RIDGE - 2/2 Villa, Updated Kitch, a ll t ile f lrs, y ard w ith Patio, $120 K

Jalmark Realty Jalmark Realty Jalmark Realty

CALL TED OR MARY ANN The Summit Specialists!

THE SUMMIT Luxurious Living on Hollywood Beach...

Cell: 954-444-9366 Cell: 954-444-9366 BRO KERS WELC OME

BRO KERS WELC OME

Ext. 23 or 24 954-925-6500 954-925-6500

Just Listed ! 2/2 High Floor, Views o f Ocean & Intracoastal. North Exp., Fully Upgraded & Furnished. Ready To Move-In,

Asking $369,000 Just Listed ! 2/2 Lanai Apartment. Needs Work.

Asking Only $329,000

SAVE $$$ THE ONLY REAL ESTATE OFFICE AT THE SUMMIT THE ONLY REAL ESTATE OFFICE AT THE SUMMIT SAVE $$$

Still Lo o king Fo r That Dream Home? With More Than Thirty Years Of Real Estate Experience

We Can Help!

Eleanor Hannan Broker Associate

Call For Appoi ntment (954) 404-7394 • Direct (954) 663-1333

We are centrally located at 3505 S. Ocean Dr., Hwd., FL 33019

ALEXANDE R TOWER S CONDOS ON THE OCEAN Beautifully Updated 2/2 With Ocean View,

Bamboo Floors, Kitchen Granite Countertops. Priced To Sell. Many Amenis. Lg Pool, Gym,

2 B BQ Grills, Jacuzzi, 24-Hr. Sec. Valet Parking. Centrally Located Next Door To Diplomat Hotel.

Prices Of Ocean Properties Are Beginning To Rise. Now Is The Time To Buy!

2/2 Large Corner, Yearly Rental. Fully Furnished $1700 Month

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL? S hopping Centers, Plaza Centers, Apartment Buildings, Stores, Warehouses

Offices. I will get you the Best Deal anywhere in Miami & Broward or Sell your properties. Call me, DAVID HEINRICH P.A. Certified International, Investment & Immigration Specialist, Certified Luxury Specialist & Luxury Residential Properties, Realtor-Associate, Keyes Company. Please Give Me A Call . I have proven Experience in Commercial Real Estate & Getting Things Done Fast!

Tel: 305-926-3 106 E-mail: DavidUSA26@gmail.co m

I SPEAK ENGLISH, SPANISH, & HEBREW

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HOLLYWOOD BEACH HOLLYWOOD BEACH

RACHAEL OSBURN (954) 920-9679

Sunshine Realty BUY NOW!! BUY NOW!! BUY NOW!!

EDGEWATER Beautiful 1/1.5, Direct Ocean. HOLLYWOOD TOWER Spacious & Nice 2/2. VALIANT HOUSE Great 1/1.5 Excel. Cond. TIFFANY CO-OP Very N ice 1 Bedroom 2 Bath TRAFALGAR 1/1.5 Intracoastal Delight!

CONNIE SILVER CONNIE SILVER CONNIE SILVER 954-558-5263 954-558-5263 954-558-5263 Keyes Co. Keyes Co. Keyes Co. FOR SALE - Imperial Towers

1/1, 3 rd F loor, 1825 Building ••••••••••• $139,900 2/2, 8 th Fl •••••• •••• ••••••••••••••• $175,000 1/1 1 / 2 , PH Fl •••••••••••••••••••••••• $159,900 1/1, PH Fl ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $149,900

PENDING PENDING PENDING

HALLANDALE HALLANDALE

JAN FLEISCHMAN REALTY ( 954 ) 961-0650

GULFSTREAM APARTMENTS 2/2 Furnished o r Unfurnished.

$850 Month, Yearly. Great Location. Walk To Casinos!

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

APARTMENT

FOR SALE

WINSTON TOWERSOn-Site Resale Office

TOWER 700Fully 2/2, ask $269K.

TOWER 4002/2 split, ask $219K.

TOWER 100Convertible, $189K.Winston Towers Realty

(305) 935-1500

APARTMENT

FOR SALE

OLYMPUSBeautifully furnished.Reduced! 1 Br. 2 Ba.$119,900! 1st flr, gar-den view. All amens.Coldwell BankerJOAN HENRY, P.A.

(954) 849-4936

APARTMENT

FOR SALE

HALLANDALE 1 Bed/1 Bath, golfcourse view, park-ing, furnished, 55+,near shops, casi-nos & beach, $59K.

(305) 761-3880

HOLLYWOOD BEACH“Summit”

This 2/2 is in excel-lent move-in condi-tion. Fully furnished &ready! Awesome views too! Buy now!Sunshine RealtyRachael Osburn(954) 920-9679

OCEANVIEW1/1.5, $110’s.1/2, $130’s.2/2, $190’s.

Beachfront Realty, Inc.(786) 393-4767(954) 559-6011

APARTMENT

TO RENT

HALLANDALE BEACHQuiet, gated location.Beautifully furnished.Cheerful 2/2, amen-ities, 55+, no pets.$1195 mo. Annual.

(201) 247-3537

HALLANDALEBeautiful apartment. 1 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Furnished, no smo-king, no pets, pool, parking. $770 month. Electric + TV with lease and condoapplication on monthbefore + first andlast month for visit.

(305) 940-4161

HALLANDALELarge 1 Bedroom.

No Pets.MONTE CARLOAPARTMENTS

400 NE 1st Street(305) 931-4638

APARTMENT

TO RENT

EASTERN SHORESEDEN ISLES

55+ community.2 Bed/2 Bath, corner.$1050 per month.Winston Towers Realty

(305) 935-1500

GOLDEN ISLES2/2 condo, cornerunit, private porch entry, pool, 55+, no pets. Yearly lease, $995 per month.

(786) 797-6753

HALLANDALE 1/1Golfcoursevu,parkingfurn. TV, 55+, nearshops & bch. Yrly$795. Seas. $1400.Available now!

(305) 761-3880

Page 6C South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – CLASSIFIED – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Antiques SupermarketWE BUY ANTIQUES - CASH(786) 525-7304 - antiquessuperm@bellsouth.net

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 antiquessuperm@bellsouth.net.

Page 1D - Twitter@sfsuntimes - June 7, 2012 INSIDE: HALLANDALE NEWS • RECIPES

The City of Hallan-dale Beach invites youto the FREE 2012 An-nual CommunityForum on HurricanePreparedness, 6 p.m.to 9 p.m., Tuesday,June 12th, at the Cul-tural Community Cen-ter, 410 SE 3rd Street,Hallandale Beach,Florida 33009.

Hurricane seasonstarted June 1st andThe City of HallandaleBeach would like toeducate the commu-nity on how to preparefor a safe season fea-turing presentationsand one-on-one dis-cussions on safety.The expert line-up ofspeakers includes:• Chuck Lanza, Direc-tor of Broward CountyDivision of EmergencyManagement

• Dan Gregoria, Fore-caster with the Na-tional Weather Service • Althea A. Harris,U.S. Small BusinessAdministration • Dan Vargas, FloridaPower and Light • Howard J. Perl, Esq.with Katzman,Garfinkel, and Berger • Hallandale BeachFire Rescue • Hallandale BeachPolice and • Hallandale BeachPublic Works

Refreshments willbegin the event and afree raffle will concludethe event. Each partici-pant will receive onefree raffle ticket at theregistration table. Par-ticipants who registerin advance through,http://www.2012hallan-dalebeachhurricanefo-

rum.eventbrite.com ,will receive a bonusraffle ticket and doubletheir chances of win-ning one of severalpreparedness prizes inpartnership with eventsponsors ChristineLees, KatzmanGarfinkel and Berger,Soprema, BMS CAT,and Costco. Prizes include: • 3- Preparedness kit-filled coolers valued at$250; • 3 - $100 Gift Cardsto Home Depot; • 1- $75.00 AmericanExpress Gift Card; • 2- $50.00 Gift Cardsto Home Depot; • 1 - Dinner Certificatefor Christine Lees atGulfstream.

Don’t miss out onthis event! We look for-ward to seeing every-one there. EventInformation: 2012Community Forum onHurricane Prepared-ness, 6:00PM –9:00PM Tuesday, June12. Hallandale BeachCultural CommunityCenter, 410 S.E. 3rdStreet, HallandaleBeach, FL 33009. In-

formation Phone:(954) 457-1470. FREE - OPEN TO

THE GENERAL PUBLIC

Page 2D South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasun.net

HURRICANE FORUMFree Annual Community Forum on Hurricane Preparedness, Tuesday, June 12th

Hurricane season started June1st and The City of HallandaleBeach would like to educatethe community on how to prepare for a safe season featuring presentations andone-on-one discussions on

safety.

Brick-laying ceremony at Curci House Members of the

City of HallandaleBeach HistoricPreservation Board,descendents of Frankand Rosina Curci andcommunity membersjoined together Satur-day, June 2, for abrick-laying cere-mony at the historicVilla Providence, 324SW 2nd Avenue.Residents may pur-chase bricks for the placement in the walkway of the house, build in1924 and restored as a historic treasure in the City of Hallandale Beach.Public tours of the historic Curci House are conducted the first Saturdayand Sunday of each month.

(Photo courtesy City of Hallandale Beach Parks Department)

Digging in and get-ting to work on Citybusiness, new CityManager ReneeCrichton works withretiring City ManagerMark Antonio on herfirst day at the helmof the City of Hallan-dale Beach. Ms.Crichton joined theCity Monday, June 4,after six years withthe City of Miami Gar-dens where she served as Deputy City Manager and Assistant City Man-ager. Mr. Antonio plans to retire on Friday, June 29, after 25 years withthe City. Until then, Ms. Crichton and Mr. Antonio will be working shoul-der-to-shoulder to ensure a smooth transition.

(Photo courtesy City of Hallandale Beach Public Relations)

City Managers take center stagewith a smooth transition

SHRIMP SALAD1 pound shrimp,peeled and deveined2 hard-cooked eggs,chopped1/2 cup celery, thinlysliced1/2 cup mayonnaise1 teaspoon Dijon mus-tard1/4 teaspoon onionpowdersalt and pepper totaste

1. Parboil shrimp in asmall saucepan ofsalted boiling water untilpink.2. Strain shrimp andrinse in very cold water.3. In a small bowl, mixthe shrimp, eggs, celery,mayonnaise, mustard,onion powder, salt andpepper.4. Chill in the refrigeratorat least 1 hour.

PASTA SALADSalad Ingredients:2 cups cooked rotinipasta, drained (about 1cup uncooked)

1/2 cup chopped redbell pepper 1/2 cup chopped greenbell pepper 1 cup cubed provolonecheese 1 carrot, cut into juli-enne strips 1/4 cup minced redonion 1 (2 1/4 oz.) can slicedpitted black olives 1/4 pound salami,chopped

Dressing Ingredients:1/3 cup extra virginolive oil 2 Tablespoons redwine vinegar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon groundblack pepper 1/2 teaspoon sugar

1/2 teaspoon dry mus-tard 3 to 4 Tablespoonsfinely chopped freshbasil, or to taste

1. Combine pasta, redpepper, green pepper,cheese, carrot, onion,olives and salami in alarge bowl.2. Thoroughly mix theolive oil, vinegar, salt,pepper, sugar, mustardand basil in a smallbowl.3. Pour dressing mixtureover pasta. Toss to coat.4. Cover and refrigerateat least 3 hours beforeserving.

TUNA SALAD3 eggs, hard-boiled

and chopped2 Tablespoons dill rel-ish2 Tablespoons mayon-naise1 teaspoon Louisianahot sauce2 teaspoons Dijonmustard6-1/2 oz. can tuna,drained

1. Combine eggs anddill relish.2. Add the rest of the in-gredients except tuna,and mix well.3. Add tuna. If the mix-ture is dry, add somemore mayonnaise.

GERMAN POTATOSALAD

1 pound bacon

2 medium onions,chopped3/4 cup sugar1 Tablespoon salt2 teaspoons celeryseed1/2 teaspoon pepper1 cup vinegar1/2 cup water12 cups potatoes,cooked and dicedparsley

1. Cook bacon untilcrisp; drain (reserving1/2 cup fat), and crum-ble.2. Cook onion in fat untiljust tender. Blend insugar, salt, celery seed,and pepper to taste. Addvinegar and water. Cookand stir until thickenedand bubbly.

3. Add bacon and pota-toes; heat thoroughly,tossing lightly so as notto break up the potatoslices.4. Garnish with parsley.Can be served warm orchilled. Serves 16.

CHICKEN TACOSALAD

1 pound chicken meat, white skinless1/2 cup lettuce, torninto pieces2 medium tomatoes,cut into pieces1 can kidney beans,rinsed and drained (15oz. size)1 package taco sea-soning mix1/2 cup cheddarcheese hot sauce to taste1/2 package tortillachips 1 bottle Kraft SaladDressing , Catalina fla-vor

1. Place chicken in a ––––––––––––––––––––––

SALADS, Page 4D

Twitter@sfsuntimes – sfsuntimes@aol.com – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 7, 2012 Page 3D

Red Delicious Apples

89 ¢ Lb.

Formerly Hallandale Farmers Market / Big Irv’s

A aron’s FARMERS MARKET

2250 NE 163 St NORTH MIAMI BEACH • (305) 947-9242 • (305) 947-9442

Regular Hours: Mon-Thurs 7:30 - 7:30 Friday 7:30 - 2 Hours Before Sunset Saturday Closed Sunday 7:30 - 6:30

We Carry Many

Kosher Items

All Specials Weather Permitting and Availability G ood thru 06/13/12

A arons M arket@att.net

Fresh Fruits • Vegetables • Grocery Items Organic Products At Non-Organic Prices

“Lowest Prices & Best Quality In Town!”

NOW OPEN

Next to Thai House II. Easy access from West Dixie Hwy. & 162nd Street. Additional parking in rear of store off Dixie Hwy.

99 ¢ Lb.

Papaya

Regular Tomatoes

69 ¢ Lb.

Watermelon

2/$ 5 00

D ’ A njou Pears

99 ¢ Lb.

Delicious Bananas

49 ¢ Lb.

Orkide Sunflower Oil 2/$ 3 00

99 ¢ Lb.

Golden Delicious Apples

Zesty Limes 10/$ 1 00

Bosc Pears

99 ¢ Lb.

NOW ACCEPTING E BT E BT E B T

Many Weekly In-Store Specials!

Get your summer off to light start with this trio of dishes. From Chicken Taco Salad to a zesty Italian MacaroniSalad to this delicious Tuna, your family will thank you.

SUMMER SALADSTreat your family to something light

and tasty during those hot days

bowl and cover withwaxed paper.2. Cook in microwaveabout 5 minutes. Re-move and drain chickento remove any fat. Pre-pare taco mix as di-rected, substitutingchicken for beef.3. Place lettuce, toma-toes, and chips in alarge bowl.4. Add drained beans,grated cheese, andsalad dressing. Mix well.Serve immediately.

RATATOUILLE6 tomatoes1/4 cup olive oil1 medium onion, sliced2 garlic cloves, minced1 Tablespoon freshparsley, chopped1 eggplant, 1-inchslices2 zucchini, sliced1 red bell pepper3 Tablespoons winevinegar2 Tablespoons freshparsley, choppedblack pepper

Prep Directions:1. Prepare vegetablesbefore beginning recipe.Slice onion, cut garlicinto slivers or mince,

chop parsley, cut egg-plant into 1-inch rounds,cut zucchini into 1/4-inchrounds, seed and chopred pepper.2. Blanch tomatoes byplacing in boiling waterfor 10 seconds. Drain,and when cool enoughto handle, peel, seedand chop. Reserve juicefrom tomatoes.

1. Heat oil in a deep,heavy saucepan. Addonion, garlic and 1 table-spoon parsley. Sautéabout 3 minutes or untilonion is soft. Add egg-plant, zucchini and redsweet pepper and mixwell.2. Cover pan and sim-mer over low heat untilthe vegetables are ten-der; about 30-35 min-utes. Add tomatoes withthe juice, stir well, coveragain and simmer 10minutes more.3. Remove from heatand let stand, covered,for 10 minutes.4. Add wine vinegar andblack pepper to taste.Stir well.5. Place into servingdish and garnish withfresh parsley, basil ororegano. Serve warm orat room temperature.

GREEK SALADDressing:

6 Tablespoons extravirgin olive oil 3 Tablespoons lemonjuice 1 clove garlic, minced ½ teaspoon sea salt ½ teaspoon freshlyground black pepper,and extra for garnish 1 teaspoon driedoregano

Salad:6 tomatoes, cut intowedges ½ red onion, slicedinto rings 1 cucumber, halvedlengthwise and sliced1 green pepper, slicedthin 8 ounces feta cheese,crumbled32 calamata olives

1. Combine the olive oil,lemon juice, garlic, salt,pepper and oregano in asmall bowl.2. Place all the salad in-gredients into a largebowl.3. Pour the olive oildressing over the saladand toss gently to com-bine just before serving.

HAM SALAD2 cups mayonnaise1 cup sweet pickle rel-ish2 teaspoons salt1/2 teaspoon groundblack pepper

2 pounds ham,smoked boneless(about 6 cups), finelydiced1 medium onion, finelydiced (about 1/2 cup)1 small green bell pep-per, cored seeded(about 1 cup), finelydiced2 stalks celery, finelydiced (about 1 cup)

1. Stir the mayonnaise,relish, salt, and pepperin a large mixing bowluntil blended.2. Add the remaining in-gredients and toss untilcoated.3. Store the salad, cov-ered, in the refrigerator.

FRUIT SALAD2 cups fresh seedlessgrapes , whole or cutdepending on size4 cups melon balls,cantaloupe or honey-dew4 cups nectarines orpeaches, peeled &sliced2 cups fresh blueber-ries2 cups fresh strawber-ries2 cups fresh pineapplechunks1 cup sliced kiwi fruit

1. Combine all fruits andchill.2. Serve with Fruit

Cream Dressing (recipebelow).

Fruit Cream Dressing:1 (8-ounce) packagecream cheese, soft-ened 1 cup powdered sugar 1 cup whipping cream 1/4 cup granulatedsugar Juice from 1 lemonPineapple juice

1. Soften cream cheese,whip with powderedsugar.2. In a separate bowl,combine whippingcream and sugar to-gether, whip until itforms soft peaks.3. Combine beatencream cheese, whippedcream, and lemon juice;continue to beat, addingjust enough pineapplejuice to achieve desiredconsistency.4. Serve with fresh fruitsalad.

HOT POTATO WITHBACON

6 potatoes, 2 pounds1 cup chopped onions3 Tablespoons freshparsley, chopped1 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon blackpepper2/3 cup vinegar1/3 cup water1 1/2 teaspoons sugar

1 egg1/3 cup salad oilbacon, cooked to crisp

1. Scrub potatoes andcook with skin on inenough water to cover.Cover pan and cookuntil tender, about 25-30minutes. Drain potatoesand shake pan over lowheat to dry potatoes.Peel and cut into ap-proximately 1/4-inchpieces.2. Place in a large bowland toss with the 1 cupchopped onions,chopped parsley, saltand black pepper.3. Combine 2/3 cupvinegar, 1/3 cup waterand 1 1/2 teaspoonsugar in a small pan;heat to boiling.4. Place the egg into asmall bowl and beatslightly with a wirewhisk. Continue beatingwhile slowly pouring inthe vinegar mixture.Slowly pour in the saladoil, whisking constantly.5. Immediately pour thismixture over the warmpotatoes and stir to coatevenly. Place the pota-toes into a large skilletover low heat untilheated throughout.Cook the bacon untilcrisp; drain, crumble andsprinkle over potatoes.Serve immediately.

Page 4D South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasun.net

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Page 6D South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, June 7, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – sfsuntimes@aol.com – www.southfloridasuntimes.com