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06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

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The South Florida Sun Times covers Hallandale Beach, Hollywood, Aventura, Sunny isles Beach, North Miami Beach, Dania Beach, Bal Harbor, Bay Harbor, Surfside, Pembroke Park, & Dania Beach
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24
SPOTLIGHT ON STAGE HALLANDALE BEACH More than 100 resi- dents learned how to prepare a hurricane evacuation plan Tues- day night at the annual City of Hallandale Beach Hurricane pre- paredness Forum at the Cultural Commu- nity Center. Many ex- perts were on hand. Page 2D. ANTIQUE SUPERMARKET The South Florida Pride Wind Ensemble presents this concert commemorating twenty six years of outstanding concerts with “The Music of Our Lives” on June 16, 2012 at 8 p.m. for a one night only, top notch performance. Page 2B. Antiques Supermarket buys and sells an- tiques, and offers ap- praisal and restoration services for antique furniture, art, lamps, and lighting. They sell South American and European antiques dating back to the 19th century. For more, 1D. NEED A GREAT JOB? Make $40,000/year with only 8 weeks training! It’s hot in Florida, and this time of year, it is only going to get hotter. That means that every household and business in the state will be using their air conditioning system, and many will need it to be re- paired or replaced. Did you know that fixing, maintaining, and replac- ing AC units is one of the biggest businesses in the state? There are thousands of Heating and Air Conditioning Companies in Florida, more than any other state in the country, and there is a shortage of ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– JOB, Page 4C From delicious prepared foods to an expanded Kosher Foods Department and the freshest fruits and vegetables around, Winn Dixie has put its unique signature on the East Hallandale Beach location. A UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE In anticipation of tonight’s official grand opening, Store Director Lavar Miller, District Manager Robin Castillo and Co-Director Walter Bieniek are excited for the residents to check out this impressive facility. Winn Dixie breaks tradition with a fresh market concept in its East Hallandale Beach location Larry Blustein Over the past few years, Winn Dixie Supermarkets throughout Florida, and the southeast- ern United States, have been fighting an uphill battle. At a time where the Wal-Marts and Tar- gets have joined the hoards of grocery outlets that con- sumers have to choose from, it has been very tough for the company to hold onto its many stores, which have indeed been part of the landscape for gen- erations. While many chains have closed up through the years, leaving be- hind only memories, there have been too many people who have worked too hard to keep Winn Dixie in the spotlight. That's why last December's sale to Bi-Lo LLC for $560 million, may have been just the turnaround this legendary grocery market had been searching for. While some locations have closed, the objective for the stores have changed. One of those facilities that will benefit in a major way is the 1515 East Hallandale Beach Blvd. location. Just one of four stores lo- cally to reap the benefits of the acquisition by Bi-Lo, which is based in South Carolina, the Hallandale Beach location has certainly caught everyone's attention. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– BLUSTEIN, Page 3A
Transcript
Page 1: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

SPOTLIGHT ON STAGE HALLANDALE BEACHMore than 100 resi-

dents learned how toprepare a hurricane

evacuation plan Tues-day night at the annual

City of HallandaleBeach Hurricane pre-paredness Forum atthe Cultural Commu-nity Center. Many ex-perts were on hand.

Page 2D.

ANTIQUE SUPERMARKETThe South Florida

Pride Wind Ensemblepresents this concert

commemoratingtwenty six years of

outstanding concertswith “The Music of Our

Lives” on June 16,2012 at 8 p.m. for aone night only, topnotch performance.

Page 2B.

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.

NEED A GREAT JOB?Make $40,000/year withonly 8 weeks training!

It’s hot in Florida, and this time of year, it is only going to get hotter.That means that every household and business in the state will beusing their air conditioning system, and many will need it to be re-paired or replaced. Did you know that fixing, maintaining, and replac-ing AC units is one of the biggest businesses in the state? There arethousands of Heating and Air Conditioning Companies in Florida,

more than any other state in the country, and there is a shortage of –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

JOB, Page 4C

From delicious prepared foods to an expanded Kosher Foods Department and the freshest fruits and vegetablesaround, Winn Dixie has put its unique signature on the East Hallandale Beach location.

A UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

In anticipation of tonight’s official grand opening, StoreDirector Lavar Miller, District Manager Robin Castilloand Co-Director Walter Bieniek are excited for the residents to check out this impressive facility.

Winn Dixie breaks tradition with a fresh market

concept in its East Hallandale Beach location

LarryBlustein

Over the past fewyears, Winn DixieSupermarketsthroughout Florida,and the southeast-ern United States,have been fightingan uphill battle.At a time where the

Wal-Marts and Tar-gets have joined thehoards of groceryoutlets that con-sumers have tochoose from, it has been very tough for the company to hold onto itsmany stores, which have indeed been part of the landscape for gen-erations.While many chains have closed up through the years, leaving be-

hind only memories, there have been too many people who haveworked too hard to keep Winn Dixie in the spotlight. That's why lastDecember's sale to Bi-Lo LLC for $560 million, may have been justthe turnaround this legendary grocery market had been searching for.While some locations have closed, the objective for the stores have

changed. One of those facilities that will benefit in a major way is the1515 East Hallandale Beach Blvd. location. Just one of four stores lo-cally to reap the benefits of the acquisition by Bi-Lo, which is based inSouth Carolina, the Hallandale Beach location has certainly caughteveryone's attention.–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

BLUSTEIN, Page 3A

Page 2: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

Page 2A South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Page 3: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

FIRST CLASS GROCERY EXPERIENCE

Last week, we were in-vited to the remodeledand redesigned locationfor a tour. To be honest, itwas something that wasnot a priority going in. Iwas wrong. What DistrictManager Robin Castilloand Store Director LavarMiller have done is bringthe community feel backto shopping.From the moment you

walk into the store, youare bowled over by howfresh and clean every-thing looks. Vegetablesare colorful and bright,the prepared foods fromChef Jacqueline are notwhat you find in any WinnDixie location - let alonemost any grocery store.There is also a butcherand knowledgeableseafood specialist onhand to help your chop-ping experience as well."Fresh is the key in this

store," said Castillo."Fresh meats, seafoods,and organic produce. Infact, we have organicitems throughout thestore. We want this to bea shopping experienceand not something youhave to do."Indeed, this is not your

typical every day grocerystore. You can sense thathuge difference whenyou walk in the door andare immediately hit withclear views of the entirefacility. What Winn Dixiedid was listen to its cus-tomers. Even with all theoptions that any con-sumer has these days -with a grocery location onnearly every corner - thisis a company that took allthe ideas and started tomake them a reality. Thatis something that rarelyhappens.

PREPARED FOODS ANDCHICKEN WINGS

Fresh, affordable pre-pared foods such assalmon, beef stew, meat-loaf and fresh vegeta-bles, and enticing sideslike macaroni and cheeseand mashed potatoes.Pizza? They have themfreshly made-the-way-you-want. Hot slicedturkey, ham and roastbeef at the Carving Sta-tion. How about chickenwings? They have it all. "Our chicken wing bar

has already been a hit,"Castillo smiled. "You cancome in here and fill up abucket of several flavorswith sauces. You cannotget that anywhere else."There is even a sub

shop with fresh sliced

meats, vegetables andthe freshest baked goodsyou will find. The bakery(which offers glut freeitems) offers rolls, bagels,pastries and Latin fa-vorites as well. The cakedecorating department isalso expanded - with abetter selection than everbefore. There is even afresh salad bar whereyou can get a completelunch or dinner - by thepound.As the stores prepares

for its official grand open-ing tonight (5:30-7),which includes music,giveaways, food andmuch more, their focusfor the shopper has nowbecome more important.Giving them somethingspecial like a sushi bar,cheese shop, pharmacyand a wine section that issecond to none, is all partof the plan.

EXPANDED KOSHER SELECTION

One of the biggest ad-ditions to the store is theexpanded Kosher Sec-tion. This part of the storeeasily rivals local marketswith fresh meats, poultryand fish as well as acomplete selection ofcanned and boxed fa-vorites as well."That is one of the up-

grades that many of ourcustomers have beenasking about," Castilloexplained. "What all of ushave learned is to givethe shoppers what theyask for. I think we'vedone that."

KNOWLEDGE OF BEER AND WINE

Headed to the beach -or just planning a partywith some friends andfamily? Check out theCraft Beer and Wine Cel-lar in this store. From icecold beer to several bot-tles of wine that WineSteward Kevin will sug-

gest, this is indeedunique. After all, whenwas the last time youwere in any of the otherarea supermarkets andsomeone came up to youand suggested what toserve with beef or fish?Never! Nobody ever ex-plained about the newbeers in stock, either.If you love cheese, the

Cheese Shop will be yourdestination. Any andevery kind of cheese isavailable by the slice orpound. In keeping withthe theme of the store,there are always special-ists who can tell you ex-actly what cheeses toserve - often putting youtogether with Kevin - whowill find the perfect bottleof wine to serve."It's about customer

service and making this acomplete shopping expe-rience," Castillo said."When you have a neigh-borhood location like this,it's easy to learn andknow your customers.That is the objective of allour stores, but most im-portantly, this location."

COMMUNITY SPIRITHaving store directors

like Miller, a one-timeUniversity of Arkansasbasketball player, get intothe community and be apart of what makesneighborhood businessesspecial is what gives thisWinn Dixie an advantage.I have always preachedthat you get out of some-

thing what you put in.Winn Dixie has certainlyfollowed that rule as well.For those customers

used to the layout of thestore - before the re-design - the Liquor Storeand Pharmacy have beenmoved to east side of thefacility.

Winn-Dixie is a sub-sidiary of BI-LO Holding,which is the ninth-largesttraditional supermarketchain in the United

States. Under the bannernames of BI-LO andWinn-Dixie, the companyemploys 63,000 teammembers who serve cus-tomers in 688 grocerystores and 493 in-storepharmacies throughoutthe eight southeasternstates of Alabama,Florida, Georgia,Louisiana, Mississippi,North Carolina, SouthCarolina and Tennessee.BI-LO and Winn-Dixie are

well-known and well-re-spected regional brandswith deep heritages,strong neighborhood ties,proud histories of givingback, talented and loyalteam members, andstrong commitments toproviding the best possi-ble quality and value tocustomers. For more in-formation, please visitwww.bi-lo.com andwww.winn-dixie.com.

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 14, 2012 Page 3A

BlusteinFrom Page 1A

––––––––––––––––––––––

WHAT TO EXPECT AT WINN DIXIE• Wood-burning rotisserie and custom-made sand-

wich shop in our deli department

• Freshly-baked bread, specialty desserts, pastries

and made-to-order cakes in our bakery

• Expanded seafood department with fresh sushi pre-

pared by an experienced chef

• Finest quality meat and seafood at your new neigh-

borhood butcher counter

• Cheese shop featuring 120 artisanal varieties

staffed with a knowledgeable cheese steward

• BBQ bar offering ribs, mac & cheese, pulled pork,

mashed potatoes and bread pudding

• Mix-and-match wing bar with seven different vari-

eties including boneless

• Expanded selection of domestic and imported wines

and beers, staffed with an experienced wine steward

• New wine and spirit store featuring a wide selection

of domestic and imported beer and spirits

• Complimentary Wi-Fi throughout the store.

Page 4: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

HALLANDALEBEACH - As of June 1stthe transition period forour new City Managerbegan. Renee Crichtonformerly from MiamiGardens has started towork side by side withCity Manager Mark An-tonio. This arrangementwas agreed to by theCity Commission to pro-vide the ability forRenee to get to knowStaff and our city de-partments. During ourlast Commission meet-ing Ms. Crichton actu-ally stepped in for Markduring the afternoonportion of the meeting.

After a daylong inter-view process the CityManager selection wasnarrowed down to thetop ranked candidates.Renee ranked top onthe list; receiving sup-port from Commission-ers Ross and Lewy,Vice Mayor Sandersand myself. The secondranked candidate wasAlvin Jackson, the cur-rent CRA Director. Thefinal vote for Renee wasadopted on a 5-0 vote.

From the beginning,the majority of the Com-mission knew that shehad the best back-ground experience andphilosophy thatmatched perfectly withour community. Reneehelped to establish theCity of Miami Gardens.She shared the fact thatshe knows city functionsfrom the ground upwhich gives her the abil-ity to tackle issues bysystematically decon-structing them to thefoundation and solvingthem. She helped es-tablish many depart-ments; including theirpolice, building serv-ices, finance and manyof the other supportfunctions. She was theirlead in developing thebudget before it wasgiven to the City Man-ager. She has previ-ously led Unionnegotiations andworked directly withother agencies.

Not only has Reneehad the city experienceneeded to fill the CityManager position, shealso understands howto work in a city that haslarge attractions. Thebiggest benefit was herdirect experience work-ing with Calder Race-track and gamingissues. She has alsohas experience in de-velopment and commu-nity redevelopment. Shehas said that it is likecoming home to hersince her career startedin Hallandale under theleadership of RJ Intin-dola in our Develop-ment ServicesDepartment. This pastweek Manager Crichtonhas already been put totest. She has been fol-lowing through on nego-tiations with theBeachwalk Projectalong with City AttorneyWhitefield and Staff.

The Beachwalk Proj-ect ordinances on thePlanned DevelopmentOverlay District and theordinance on the vaca-tion of old 26th avenuewas passed on firstreading unanimouslywith the understandingspecific issues andareas of concern mustbe addressed and ne-

gotiated with the devel-oper. This developmentwas proposed over 9months ago and hadreached a stalematewith the City Managerswho want direction fromthe Commission. Thedevelopment agree-ment, allocation of flexunits and major devel-opment applicationwere all deferred.

The Beachwalk appli-cation is for a mixeduse, 31 story, 305 footcondo/hotel with a 1225square foot restaurantand 5 story parkinggarage. It consists of 84residences that cannotbe utilized year roundand limited to 120 dayuse by the owner. Thehotel consists of 216suites with 432 keys.This means that a unit

can be rented as a suiteor a room can be lockedout into two. Part of thedevelopment hinges ona lease agreement ofthe North Beach Parkconcessions. The devel-oper has proposedbuilding all the NorthBeach Park improve-ments with the rights tolease the restaurant andshare revenue with aminimum 60,000 dollarguaranteed to the City.

It should be noted theexisting land use pro-vides that the developercould build a 350 foothotel and parking tomeet existing codeswithout approval of theCommission. Due to thefact they would like toadd residential unitsand combine the twoparcels by utilizing theright of way on old 26ththey need Commissionapproval.

While the majority ofindividuals supportedthe project there weremany valid concernsraised over the impactof traffic and parking onDiana Drive. The park-ing that is proposed isbased on a formula forcondo/hotels which hasnot been utilized in ourCity, but has been ap-plied in other touristdestinations; Orlando,Fort Lauderdale andCoral Springs. It pro-vides for full valet tan-dem parking. Thesecities have adopted or-dinances utilizing park-ing ratios based onoccupancy levels. Ourcity has not adopted anew category for thisuse. Currently parkingfor a hotel is one spotper room. Condo/hotelis a lesser percentbased on an 80% occu-pancy level. Staff was

directed to continue towork with the developeron an agreement thatincludes monitoring andlock out mechanisms ifparking is found to beinsufficient.

Diana Drive accessand utilization has beenon the top of the list ofissues. The developeroriginally offered to payto reconstruct the roadaccording to our Park-ing Committee’s recom-mendation that wouldadd over 70 on-streetspots. The residentswere opposed to theplan. Currently the de-veloper offered to makea contribution of$250,000 toward what-ever improvements areagreed upon betweenthe city and residents.Staff is negotiating analternative to traffic flowand parking monitoring.

This meeting can be

watched on our Web TVat www.Cohb.org. . Youcan also find all thebackup materials online. The next hearing isscheduled for June 20thand all items will bereaddressed.

It is hurricane season!Please be prepared andstay prepared!!

Thank you to ChiefDan Sullivan HFD andStaff for hosting the 8thAnnual HurricaneForum. What a greatturn out. For informationon hurricane prepared-ness visit our website.

Please feel free tocontact me at any-

time with your ques-tions and concerns. I

can be reached at954-457-1318,

cell/text 954-632-5700 or e-mail me at

www.MayorJoy-Cooper.com

Page 4A South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

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‘AROUND THE CITY OF CHOICE’The transition is on for new City Manager Renee Crichton

MayorJoy

Cooper

As of June 1st the transition period for our new City Managerbegan. Renee Crichton formerly from Miami Gardens has

started to work side by side with City Manager Mark Antonio.This arrangement was agreed to by the City Commission to provide the ability for Renee to get to know Staff and our citydepartments. During our last Commission meeting Ms. Crich-ton actually stepped in for Mark during the afternoon portion

of the meeting.

Page 5: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

www.southfloridasuntimes.com – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 14, 2012 Page 5A

Page 6: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

By Manuel Pila, Hollywood Community

Redevelopment AgencyHOLLYWOOD - The

Caribbean AmericanHeritage Foundationand The Rhythm Foun-dation are teaming withthe Hollywood Commu-nity RedevelopmentAgency and City of Hol-lywood to celebrateCaribbean AmericanHeritage Month on Sat-urday, June 16th, 2012at the ArtsPark at YoungCircle, HollywoodBoulevard and US 1,from 4-11pm. This inter-national celebration ofCaribbean culture willhighlight the 50th an-niversary of nationhoodfor Jamaica andTrinidad and Tobago,and will be hosted byWPLG Local 10 Week-end Anchor Neki Mohanand NBC 6 MiamiWeekend AnchorSharon Lawson. Liveperformances includerenowned CalypsonianDavid Rudder backedby Leon Codero andCode 868 and Ja-maica’s queen of reg-gae Marcia Griffiths.Music will be providedby DJ Majestic. Haitianvisual artist RolandMecklembourg will dis-play his “UniversalXplosion of Heart” ex-hibit in the ArtsParkgallery. The event isfree. Free parking isalso available in Down-town Hollywood, and forattendees conveniencevalet parking will beavailable at theArtsPark.

“We invite everyoneto come out and cele-brate culture and her-itage of the Caribbean.This family event hassomething for everyoneand we are excited topartner with the RhythmFoundation, City of Hol-lywood and the Holly-wood CommunityRedevelopment Agencyto raise awarenessabout the contributionsthat Caribbean Ameri-can people have madeto our country,” said Ex-ecutive Director AsaSealy, Caribbean Amer-ican Heritage of Florida,Inc.

“Hollywood ArtsParkExperience: Colors ofthe Caribbean” ispoised to be a premiereannual family event and

Caribbean culturalshowcase. Events forthe day include; theCaribbean AirlinesTravel Expo; Kids Zone,Caribbean Food Village,Caribbean Alcohol Tast-ing Experience,Caribbean Arts andCraft, Live Tassa, FolkDance and Cultural Per-formances.

Participating nationsinclude Bahamas, An-tigua & Barbuda, St.Kitts & Nevis, Jamaica,Grand Cayman,Guyana, Dominican Re-public, Barbados, St.Lucia, Trinidad & To-bago

This newly createdevent series called“ArtsPark Experience”celebrates SouthFlorida’s vibrant cul-

tures through music,food, tourism and cul-ture. The ArtsPark atYoung Circle in Holly-wood’s charming down-town has an expandedamphitheater that canaccommodate up to2,500 guest for concertsand events, several pic-nic and play areas forfamilies, a plaza forvendors and exhibitors,an open-air glass blow-ing studio, indoorgallery, dance studio,and much more.

Visit www.colorsoft-hecaribbean.info or

follow on Twitter@colorsofcarib formore information.

Page 6A South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

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Page 7: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

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www.southfloridasuntimes.com – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 14, 2012 Page 7A

Page 8: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

Page 8A South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Page 9: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

Page 1B South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Page 10: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

The South FloridaPride Wind Ensemblepresents this concertcommemorating twentysix years of outstandingconcerts with “TheMusic of Our Lives” onJune 16, 2012 at 8 p.m.for a one night only, topnotch performance.Using special lighting ef-fects, videos and guestartists, the ensemblewill perform songs fea-turing audience fa-vorites, including hitsby: Billy Joel “Root BeerRag,” Queen’s: “Bo-hemian Rhapsody,” thetheme from: “SuperMario Brothers, “Flightof the Bumble Bee,” andother chart-toppers, aswell as: music of currentpop stars such as: LadyGaga, to name a few.The ensemble is SouthFlorida’s premierLGBTS band. All underthe direction of DanielBassett, Artistic Con-ductor.

While the band hasdefinitely grown andchanged throughout theyears, one thing re-mains constant. Theirprimary function is toentertain audiences inSouth Florida and sup-port the communitythrough their variousperformances. TheWind Ensemble, JazzEnsemble and MarchingBand produce two majorconcerts per year at theBroward Center. Thegroup features small en-sembles as well as thefull band as they playmany pop favorites.Lots of surprises are in

store that will wow theaudience, keeping themon the edge of their seatand wanting more.

Tickets are $25 at thebox office located at 201Southwest Fifth Avenue,Fort Lauderdale. Formore information, call:(954) 462-0222.

NOW ON STAGE ATTHE ARSHT CEN-TER’S CARNIVALSTUDIO THEATRE“THE SUMMERSHORTS FESTIVAL”:Summer Shorts is onefast and furiously funprogram of the nation’shottest short plays.Strung together in awhirlwind of bite-sizenuggets, these mini-plays will have the audi-ence laughinghysterically one minuteand then shocked be-yond belief. The Car-bonell Award-winningfestival has become anationally recognizedevent and must be seenfor some of the bestcomedy. If you are a fanof "Saturday Night Live,"you will be delighted

with this outstandingcast of actors that in-clude: Mark Swaner,Margaret M Ledford,Stephen Trovillion, IreneAdjan, Katherine Wright,Todd Allen Durkin, BethDimon anddirector John Mazelli.No play is longer thaneight minutes and prom-ises to make sure thereis something for every-one.

City Theatre launchesits sixth season at theAdrienne Arsht Center,now appearing on stagethrough June 17, 2012.Performances areWednesday to Friday at7:30 p.m., Saturdays at2 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m.and Sundays at 2 p.m.with much growthand success it hasplaced an indeliblestamp on SouthFlorida’s theatre com-munity, since its incep-tion in 1996. Tickets areonly  $35 at the box of-fice located at 1300 Bis-cayne Boulevard,Miami. Call: (305) 949-6722.

COMEDY LEGENDDON RICKLES SET TOHAVEAUDIENCES BURST-ING WITH LAUGHTERAT HARD ROCK LIVE:Don Rickles is one ofcomedy’s most famousfunnymen and is re-garded among theworld’s top entertainers.For more than fiftyyears, he has appearedin top showrooms in At-lantic City and LasVegas including concert

halls throughout theUnited States. He hasstarred in prime time se-ries for ABC, CBS, NBCand Fox, and has ap-peared with such talkhosts as David Lettetr-man, Jay leno, RegisPhilbin, Jimmy Kimmeland Craig Ferguson. In2008 he received anEmmy for his perform-ance in the documen-tary “Mr. Warmth, TheDon Rickles Project,”debuted on HBO in2007. The show wasalso honored with anEmmy as “OutstandingVariety, Music or Com-edy Special.”  Over thecourse of his career,Rickles received manyaccolades and  awardsincluding Caesar’sPalace’s first-ever Lau-rel Award and theUnited States Comedyand  Arts Festival’s2007 Pinnacle Award. In2009, TV honored himwith the “LegendAward.”

It is well known thatRickles has nothingagainst the people heinsults during his rou-tine, it is just all part ofthe act. Although he’ssarcastically nicknamed‘Mr Warmth,” due to hisinsensitive stage per-sonality, he’s actuallyquite gentle and pleas-ant. Don continues tobe very active on thestand up comedyscene, even today. Heis still a popular per-former and has no plansto retire. 

Tickets available atthe box office, located

on State Road 7 ( US441) in Hollywood,range from $49 to $69,now on sale for this sidesplitting show on June

21, 2012, at 8 p.m. Formore information call954-327 ROCK or 1-800-937-0010

Page 2B South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

Broward Center brings South Florida’s PrideWind Ensemble to the Amaturo Theatre

“See You at the Theatre”Contact Eleanor at [email protected]

Page 11: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

By Dan AdkinsWith the recent Me-

morial Day holiday, I re-alized that all of uscould do more to salutethe men and women ofthe military with everyopportunity to say“thank you” for theirservice. It also seemsthat the United Statesflag should be flownduring both Flag Dayand the Fourth of Julyholiday.

I would like to person-ally encourage allAmericans to displayour flag prominentlyover the next fewweeks to help restorepride in our country.Flag Day is Thursday,June 14th and on thisdate the United StatesArmy also celebratesthe Army Birthday.Our United States flag

conveys past historyand future goals. As cit-izens, we have the op-portunity to advocatefor harmony among allresidents and we willbecome stronger uponrecognizing our history,including Flag Day.

On June 14, 1889 thefirst Flag Day was heldat a kindergartenschool in New York Citywhen teacher GeorgeBalach honored the daythat the flag wasadopted in 1977. Forour 2012 Flag Day, I’dlike to encourage allneighbors and busi-nesses to display ourflag.

My business, Mardi

Gras Casino, will giveaway 8,000 U.S. Flagsbeginning on June 14that 10 a.m. and continu-ing through Friday. It istime to display our flagwhere we live, work

and play. I hope you willstop by if you need aflag and please showyou are proud to be anAmerican.

Dan Adkins is a Davie

resident and executivewith Mardi Gras Casinoin Hallandale Beach. Heis beginning a new tradi-tion of giving away 8,000U.S. Flags this June 14-15 and will continue of- fering free flags for many years ahead.

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 14, 2012 Page 3B

Flag Day is another wayto salute the military

Page 12: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

HOLLYWOOD - TheArt and Culture Centerof Hollywood beginsthe second two-weeksession of the summercamp, “Young Actorsand Young Artists” onMonday, June 25. Dur-ing this program, chil-dren between the agesof 6 to 12 years old willgain performing andart-making skills. Thissession concludes onJuly 6, and camp willbe closed for the July 4holiday.Parents have the op-

tion of enrolling theirchildren into eitherhalf-day or full-daysessions. From 9 a.m.to noon, the “YoungActors” will participatein storytelling, move-ment, drama improvi-sation, music, costumeand set design, andmore. Between 1 and4 p.m., the “YoungArtists” will exploredrawing, painting, clay,mixed media, andmore. At the end ofeach session, familyand friends will enjoy apresentation and exhi-bition. All classes aretaught at the Center’sArts School, located at1626 Harrison St., Hol-lywood.This will be the sec-

ond of five two-weeksessions of the “YoungActors and YoungArtists.” Each sessionis inspired by a theme,so students canchoose to participate insome or all sessions.Session two empha-sizes the theme, “Dis-cover Da Vinci.”

Camp prices per ses-sion for half-day stu-dents are $275 formembers and $300 fornon-members. For full-day students, the priceis $375 for membersand $400 for non-members. For qualify-ing families there are alimited number of par-tial scholarships avail-able through theCenter’s Arts OutreachProgram. To register orreceive more informa-tion, please contact theCenter at954.921.3274 or visitArtandCultureCenter.org.The Art and Culture

Center of Hollywoodpresents contemporarygallery exhibitions, livestage performancesand high-quality edu-

cation programs for adults and children.The Center fosters acreative environmentwhere new and chal-lenging work can flour-ish through programsthat reflect the higheststandards of artistryand diversity.

Summer Arts Campreduced-tuition schol-arships are provided inpart by FundacionSanjuan. Summer ArtsCamp is supported bythe Florida TheatricalAssociation. The Artand Culture Center ofHollywood is a501(c)(3) non-profit or-ganization supportedin part by its members,admissions, private en-tities, the City of Holly-wood, the BrowardCounty Board of

County Commission-ers as recommendedby the Broward Cul-tural Council; the Stateof Florida, Department

of State, Division ofCultural Affairs, theFlorida Council on Artsand Culture; and theKresge Foundation.

We welcome dona-tions from all membersof the community whowish to support ourwork.

Page 4B South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

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Page 13: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

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A rapid accelerationwhich recovers and re-stores a pain-free lifestyle.The treatment works on alljoint problems, tears,sprains, fractures andrepetitive injuries such ascarpel tunnel, arthritis, andosteoarthritis. What’s trulyamazing about MAP PEMFTherapy is that it actuallyregrows cartilage as wellas increases bone density.It has been used by thou-sands of people, includingmany professional athletes. MAP PEMF Therapy can

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metabolism.  The body canbecome accustomed tononmoving (or static) mag-netic fields, which are gen-erally unable to deeplypenetrate the body. Apulsed electromagneticfield, however, is quite dy-namic, is able to penetrateall the way through thebody, and creates a cas-cade of effects within thebody. The MAP PEMFTherapy uses moving mag-nets creating an energywave which changes theway your body copes with

pain. The electrical mag-nets affect the nerve cellswhich are electrical cellsand the magnetic fields af-fect how the nerves fireand quiet them down with-out using drugs increasingcirculation in the area andaid the healing. Inside theMAP there are electricalcoils, and when electricitypasses through there it cre-ates a magnetic field thatmoves through the bodywhispering at 75 trillioncells in your body goingdeep into your body where

sports creams and heatingpads could never reachsuch as your spine. Themagnetic field turns on ac-tivating ions and chargedparticles bringing in nutri-ents influencing things likeblood cell supply openingup blood cells. You don’tjust feel better you are bet-ter.

The cost is far less thansurgery, and patients avoidthe long recovery timesand possible side effectsassociated with surgery.

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I would like you to know how thrilled I am withPEMF. I have been using it for about a year for avariety of things, including migraines, joint &muscle soreness and to accelerate healing. It isincredibly effective, especially in averting a mi-graine.

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Page 14: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

(ARA) - More than10 million Americansbegin their day withtheir usual routine,only to discover thespring in their step hasbeen replaced by acreak in their knees."Wear and tear" dis-ease or osteoarthritis(OA) of the knee is themost common form ofarthritis and can belife-changing. The as-sociated pain and stiff-ness decreases anindividual's ability tocarry out routine day-to-day activities, suchas climbing stairs orstanding for a long pe-riod of time. It is esti-mated that womenolder than 50 years ofage are more likely todevelop OA of theknee than men.i Jeffrey E. Rosen,

M.D., a leading os-teoarthritis expert andChairman of the De-partment of Or-thopaedics &Rehabilitation at NewYork Hospital Queens,shares expert insightsand advice that all os-teoarthritis of the kneesufferers should know,including ways tomaintain a healthy, ac-tive lifestyle and com-mon disease

misconceptions.

What is osteoarthritis?

Often referred to as"wear and tear," os-teoarthritis is a chronicdisease in which thecartilage, or cushion-ing tissue between thesurfaces of joints,wears away. Whencartilage surroundingthe joint breaks down,the joint has to bearmore weight; thistransmits across thejoint possibly leadingto changes in the un-derlying bone.

What are some common misconceptions about osteoarthritis of the

knee? Osteoarthritis is often

confused with osteo-porosis, which is a dis-ease that affects themakeup of the bone,as opposed to thejoints and cartilagesurrounding the bone.Another common mis-conception is that os-teoarthritis of the kneeonly affects older peo-ple.

Who is at risk of developing

osteoarthritis? There are certain fac-

tors that can increasea person's risk includ-ing weight, age, gen-der and injury ortrauma to the kneejoint. Those who havehad repeated traumato the knee joints, alsoreferred to as "micro-traumas," are at higherrisk, and women areaffected more thanmen. Approximately 60percent of the nearly27 million people af-fected by osteoarthritisof the knee arewomen.ii

What are the symptoms? How canyou tell it may be timeto see your doctor?

General osteoarthritisof the knee symptomsinclude stiffness, par-ticularly when gettingup in the morning,aching in the joints andpain while walking upand down stairs. Pa-tients will normally useover-the-counter med-ications to treat thesymptoms. However, ifsymptoms progressover time or you startto feel a "crunching"sensation from insidethe joint, this may be asign that it is time toschedule an appoint-ment with your doctor.

Also, consult yourdoctor when pain, stiff-ness or swelling be-comes too persistentor starts to affect yourstability when stand-ing. Another sure signto seek medical atten-tion is when symptomscannot be alleviatedwith an anti-inflamma-tory or an over-the-counter medication,such as acetamino-phen. The key to abetter outcome isseeking support earlyand before the prob-lem progresses too far.

How is osteoarthritisknee pain treated?

Traditionally, physi-cians have ap-proached treatingosteoarthritis in a step-wise fashion, begin-ning with improvingdiet as well as a modi-fied exercise program,then moving towardspharmacological inter-vention as needed.However, now physi-cians are starting to trydifferent treatment ap-proaches to help getthe best result possiblefor patients as quicklyas possible. My prefer-ence is to use multi-modal strategies

where I can combinetreatments and ther-apy strategies.

Non-interventionalTreatment

• Modified shoewear/orthotics• Assisting device(e.g. cane)• Weight loss• Nutrition and properdiet

Over-the-counter Medication

• Glucosamine for jointhealth• Pain medication (e.g.acetaminophen)

Interventional Treat-ment

• Cortisone orhyaluronic acid injec-tion therapy• Partial joint replace-ment• Total joint replace-ment

What type of ques-tions should peoplewho suffer from os-teoarthritis knee painask their doctors whenit comes to diet, nutri-tion, exercise, treat-ment options, etc.? I tell my patients the

importance of being in-formed. Ask your doc-tor about ways to

maintain proper bodyweight and an exerciseprogram that is appro-priate for you. It is alsoimportant to keep anopen dialogue withyour doctor aboutworsening symptomsso treatment can beadjusted as necessary. What are three things

you would recommendsomeone diagnosedwith osteoarthritis kneepain to keep in mind?1. Maintain a healthybody weight. It is es-sential to maintain ahealthy body weight. Infact, every 10 pounds,either lost or gained, ismagnified by fourtimes depending onthe physical activitybeing done by the indi-vidual.2. Stay active and exer-cise. Keep up an ac-tive lifestyle and makesure this includes astretching and exer-cise program. A com-mon misstep is tofocus on cardiovascu-lar training only orweight training only,whereas a combina-tion of the two is ideal.Stronger muscles canact like shock ab-sorbers to joints, so astrength training pro-gram is beneficial.3. Educate yourselfabout your disease. Fi-nally, it is imperative tobe educated aboutyour condition andaware of the contribut-ing factors so youknow when it is theright time to see yourdoctor.

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Page 2C South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

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Dr. Jorge Parada, spokesperson for the National Pest Management As-sociation (NPMA), cautions that mosquitoes are not just a nuisance pest."Mosquitoes in every region of the country transmit disease-causingpathogens that can trigger a range of symptoms and illnesses. In theUnited States, West Nile virus and allergic reactions are some of the morefrequent concerns." According to the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention (CDC), there were more than 1,000 reported cases of West Nilevirus (WNV) in the United States in 2010 (the latest year for which data areavailable).To minimize your family's risk of mosquito-borne illnesses, there

are certain precautions that should be taken. NPMA recommends thefollowing steps:* Wear insect repellant when outdoors. Products containing DEET, pi-caridin or oil of lemon eucalyptus have proven to be safe and effective.(Parents should consult with their pediatrician for repellent recommenda-tions.)* If you will be outdoors for long periods where heavy mosquito activity ispredicted, consider wearing clothing treated with permethrin.* Eliminate sources of standing water around your home, including flowerpots, clogged gutters and grill covers. Take proactive measures by drillingholes in the bottom of recycling bins, and replacing water in birdbathsweekly.* Inspect window/door screens for holes, and repair any tears to minimizechances for entry intothe home.* If bitten, clean the area thoroughly with soap and water. Avoid scratchingthe bite area and apply anti-itch cream if necessary.

Some homeowners feel a sense of security by using citronella candles,but it's worth noting that while they may minimize the mosquito populationin a targeted area, they will not eliminate the insects nor prevent them frombiting.

For more information on protecting against mosquitoes or tofind a professional who can help control them, visit

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Page 15: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

(ARA) - Nearly 19 million

Americans are affected by

acid reflux disease (ARD),

also known as gastroe-

sophageal reflux disease

(GERD), which is charac-

terized by heartburn occur-

ring two or more days a

week despite treatment

and diet changes. Spike

Mendelsohn - a well-known

celebrity chef and owner of

several restaurants in the

Washington, DC area - is

one of the millions affected

by ARD, and he has to

manage the uncomfortable

and sometimes painful

symptoms of heartburn re-

lated to acid reflux disease.

"Just like you, I face

stressful situations every

day - in the kitchen, at

work, and at home," notes

Chef Spike, who grew up

working in the restaurant

business alongside his

family. "As someone who

has acid reflux disease, I

work hard to make sure my

heartburn doesn't heat up.

I'm passionate about

everything related to food -

learning new cuisines from

my travels, getting creative

with my own recipes, and

sharing what I've learned

with others. I've tried to in-

still that same thinking to

my health - being proactive

helps me manage my acid

reflux disease."

Chef Spike has partnered

with Takeda Pharmaceuti-

cals U.S.A, Inc., the mak-

ers of DEXILANT

(dexlansoprazole), on the

"Don't Let it Burn" cam-

paign, to help educate mil-

lions of Americans about

acid reflux disease and the

importance of talking to a

doctor for information

about managing symp-

toms, including diet and

lifestyle changes. Lifestyle

tips, music, heartburn-

friendly recipes and more

can all be found on

DontLetitBurn.com.

"To help manage my acid

reflux disease, I worked

with my doctor to come up

with a treatment plan that,

for me, includes taking

DEXILANT," explains Chef

Spike. "Together with ad-

justments to what I eat and

my lifestyle, it's helped turn

down the heat on the

heartburn I experience be-

cause of my ARD. Every-

one is different, so it's

important for people to

work with their doctor to

come up with a manage-

ment approach that works

for them."

"It is very important for

patients to be proactive

and understand that they

can work with their doctor

to find an appropriate plan

for treating their acid reflux

disease," says David A.

Peura, M.D., Emeritus Pro-

fessor of Medicine, Univer-

sity of Virginia School of

Medicine. "One treatment

option I prescribe for my

appropriate ARD patients is

DEXILANT. DEXILANT can

provide up to 24 hours of

heartburn relief."

With personal tips and

recipes from Mendelsohn,

www.DontLetitBurn.com

contains helpful information

and facts about acid reflux

disease, including:

• Acid reflux disease can

occur in both men and

women, with varying sever-

ity of the disease among

patients

• Lifestyle modifications

are part of a treatment plan

to help manage a patient's

acid reflux disease. Some

include:

• Avoid common trigger

foods, such as fried or fatty

foods, citrus foods, onions,

and tomato-based foods as

well as alcohol, coffee and

other caffeinated drinks,

chocolate, peppermint and

spearmint

• Maintain a healthy body

weight

• Eat small, frequent meals

rather than large amounts

of food at one time

• Try not to wear tight-fit-

ting clothing around your

waist

• Elevate the head of your

bed 6-8 inches

• Be smoke-free

About DEXILANT

(dexlansoprazole) 30 mg

and 60 mg delayed release

capsules

Persistent heartburn two

or more days a week, de-

spite treatment and diet

changes, could be acid re-

flux disease (ARD). Pre-

scription DEXILANT

capsules are used in adults

for 4 weeks to treat heart-

burn related to ARD, for up

to 8 weeks to heal acid-re-

lated damage to the lining

of the esophagus (called

erosive esophagitis or EE),

and for up to 6 months to

continue healing of EE and

relief of heartburn. Individ-

ual results may vary. Most

damage (erosions) heals in

4-8 weeks.

Important SafetyInformation

DEXILANT may not be

right for everyone. Do not

take DEXILANT if you are

allergic to DEXILANT or

any of its ingredients. Seri-

ous allergic reactions have

been reported. Tell your

doctor if you get any of the

following symptoms with

DEXILANT: rash, face

swelling, throat tightness,

or difficulty breathing.

Symptom relief does not

rule out other serious stom-

ach conditions. People who

are taking multiple daily

doses of proton pump in-

hibitor (PPI) medicines for

a long period of time may

have an increased risk of

fractures of the hip, wrist,

or spine. Low magnesium

levels can happen in some

people who take a PPI

medicine.

The most common side

effects of DEXILANT were

diarrhea (4.8%), stomach

pain (4.0%), nausea

(2.9%), common cold

(1.9%), vomiting (1.6%),

and gas (1.6%). DEXI-

LANT and certain other

medicines can affect each

other. Before taking DEXI-

LANT, tell your doctor if

you are taking ampicillin,

atazanavir, digoxin, iron,

ketoconazole, or

tacrolimus. If you are tak-

ing DEXILANT with war-

farin, you may need to be

monitored because serious

risks could occur.

Talk to your doctor or

healthcare professional.

Please see accompanying

Prescribing Information for

DEXILANT.

You are encouraged to re-

port negative side effects of

prescription drugs to the

FDA. Visit

www.fda.gov/medwatch or

call 1-800-FDA-1088.

To hear more fromSpike and to learn

about the treatment op-tion DEXILANT, please

visit DontLetitBurn.com.

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 14, 2012 Page 3C

If you would like to submit an announcement forour Community Calendar in the paper – or online,where you are guaranteed placement weekly,please send it to: Larry Blustein, Community Cal-endar Editor, 305 N.W. 10th Terrace, HallandaleBeach, Florida 33009; Fax: 954 458-0765 or via e-mail to: [email protected]. For a completelisting of all Community Calendar items, pleasecheck our website at:www.southfloridasuntimes.com. Also follow us onTwitter @sfsuntimes.

Thursday, June 14• Hallandale Beach Area Chamber of CommerceBusiness Network Exchange, 5:30 pm-7:30 pm, BrioTusca Grille. Village of Gulfstream, 600 Silks Run,Hallandale Beach, Fl 33009. $5 Members. $10 Fu-ture Memebers.

• The Russian American Chamber of Commerceof South Florida will hosts an After Hours BusinessExchange at TRUMP TOWERS III (15811 CollinsAvenue, Apartment 3101), Sunny IslesBeach, Florida 33160 from 5-8 p.m.. FREE ValetParking. Members of Russian AmericanChamber: Free. Non Members:  $ 10.00. RESER-VATIONS REQUIRED. RSVP to [email protected]

Chef Spike Mendelsohn Shares Ingredientsfor Managing Acid Reflux Disease

Spike Mendelsohn - a well-known celebrity chef andowner of several restaurants in the Washington, DCarea - is one of the millions affected by ARD, and hehas to manage the uncomfortable and sometimespainful symptoms of heartburn related to acid reflux.

Thursday, June 28• Morning Speed Biz, Bank United - 501 GoldenIsles Drive, Hallandale Beach. 7:30 am-9:00 am.Free to Chamber members. $5.00 Future Members.

Sunday, July 1• The South Florida Bluegrass Associationproudly presents our All-American Bluegrass Showand Jam at Greynolds Park in North Miami Beach at12:30 pm.  Come bring your lawn chair and enjoythe afternoon with America's own music.  Parking is$6; the show is FREE. Food and drink will be avail-able.  For more info. call (305) 358-1800.

Tuesday, July 10• Heroes at Home: “Doing For Those Who DidFor Us”, a Hallandale Beach Area Chamber ofCommerce forum for veterans providing informationabout job training programs, affordable housing andbank loans, medical outreach and assistancethrough the offices of Representative DebbieWasserman Schultz and Senator Marco Rubio. TheHallandale Beach Community Cultural Center 410Federal Highway, Hallandale Beach, Florida 33009.9:00 am - 3:00 pm. For information, please contactour office at 954-454-0541.

HALLANDALE BEACH

* The Rotary Club of Hallandale Beach-Aventurameets every Wednesday at 12:15 PM at Brio Restau-rant in Gulfstream Park. Join the world’s largest serv-ice organization. For information contact Dr. DavidMuransky (954) 558-0758.

• Belly Dance With Sandi! Every Tuesday, 11:45-12:45, held at Memorial Sr. Partners, 1726 E. Hallan-dale Beach Blvd. $5.00 members/ $8.00 nonmembers(All ages, all stages! Fun! Fun! Fun!).

HOLLYWOOD• Hollywood Toastmasters Club. Become theSpeaker and Leader you want to be. Every Monday at7:00 pm. Temple Sinai of Hollywood, 1400 N46th Ave,Hollywood. For more information call: (954) 309-5751.

• Christian-oriented Grief Support Group – (Co-ed), Mondays 6pm-7pm. Meeting for 8 weeks.  A sup-portive group providing interactive discussion,strategies and resources to help you understand thegrieving process and resolve your loss in life from aChristian perspective. Call Nick  954-895-6119.

• The Hollywood Rotary Club meets each Tuesdayat noon for lunch at our clubhouse on North 24th Av-enue, 3 blocks north of Hollywood Boulevard in Holly-wood. Call Bob Lewis for information at: (954)921-2345.

Page 16: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

HOLLYWOOD - Af-fordable fashion-forwardapparel for men andwomen is now availablein one convenientDowntown Hollywoodlocation with the open-ing of Fashion Boule-vard.The 4,000-square-footstore at 1920 HollywoodBoulevard featuresclothing for men andwomen, as well as jew-elry, sunglasses, hand-bags and otheraccessories. The selec-tion includes beachwearand bikinis, which cur-rently are not offered atany other downtownstore along the Boule-vard.

Fashion Boulevard is

the latest family-ownedand -operated ventureundertaken by brothersDiego and Alexis Ro-jkes, whose father Marioowns Voom Voom Style,a shoe and women'sclothing store across thestreet at 1937 Holly-wood Boulevard. Theelder Rojkes owns an-other Voom Voom Stylestore on Miami Beach'sSouth Beach and willsoon open a shoe outletstore on 163rd Street inMiami.

Before relocating toSouth Florida, "Our fam-ily owned and operatedclothing stores in Ar-gentina," Diego Rojkessaid. "We used to manu-facture clothing too."

The Rojkes brotherssigned the lease withbuilding owner La DorisInvestments, Corp. onApril 20. The leasingagent was Gary Smithof RE/MAX ExecutiveRealty in DowntownHollywood.Like a major departmentstore, Fashion Boule-vard offers a one-stopclothes shopping experi-

ence, but with more af-fordable prices and agreater emphasis onpersonalized customerservice."There's going to be areally big selection," Ro-jkes said. "Everything isthe latest trends."

In the three yearssince Voom Voom Styleopened in DowntownHollywood, Rojkes has

seen dramatic changestake place in the historicarts and entertainmentdistrict. "I know Down-town Hollywood verywell, and I see a brightfuture here," Rojkessaid. "A lot more peopleknow about Hollywoodand are coming to thearea."Fashion Boulevard willbe open from 10:00 a.m.

to midnight Sundaythrough Wednesday,10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.Thursday, and 10:00a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Fridayand Saturday. For addi-tional information, call954-923-4530.

For more informa-tion on DowntownHollywood busi-nesses or events, call954-924-2980 or visitwww.hollywoodcra.org. There is no chargefor on-street down-town parking be-tween 8 p.m. and 8a.m. Free parking isavailable in three-hour increments be-tween 8 a.m. and 8p.m.

Page 4C South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

JobFrom Page 1A

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––20,000HVAC technicians nationwide to fillthe demand for fixing and repairing the mil-lions of AC units in Florida! Did you knowthat the average wage for HVAC techni-cians nationwide is $50,000 per year? Withstarting salaries in the $26,000-$32,000range, and with $40,000 per year earningsnot uncommon after only 12 month experi-ence in the business, the HVAC field is oneof the hottest job markets in the state. Ifyou are looking for a new career, or chang-ing careers, the HVAC business may be foryou! In just 8 weeks, South Florida Acad-emy of AC can teach you to fix, maintain,

and install central AC units for both resi-dential and light commercial customers.We also teach you to repair gas and elec-tric heaters, maintain refrigeration and icemachines, teach you to read electrical dia-grams, copper braze, and get you bothtrade school Certification, and nationalEPA Certification in HVAC, the credentialsyou will need to enter the HVAC businessas a trainee. We even do your resume,mail it for you, and help get you that firstjob! Career changers, this could be the op-portunity that you have been waiting for.High school grads, this is a fast track to bigmoney. Parents looking to save thousandsover the cost of college, this is a way to getyour child a great education and high pay-ing career at a small price!

South Florida Academy of AC will behosting an open house Monday, July2nd, at 7 pm, at 1400 E Oakland ParkBlvd, Ste 109A, Oakland Park (FortLauderdale) FL, 33334 to discuss theclass, the job market, and how a career inHVAC can improve your life and futureearnings. Financial representatives will beon hand to approve your loans, discuss fi-nancing, and get you the career you de-serve. We hope to see you there! SouthFlorida Academy of AC, give us 8 weeks,we’ll give you a career!

For more information, please goto www.hvacjobs.biz or call

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Fashion Boulevard Opens in Downtown Hollywood

New clothing store offers one-stop shopping for fashion-conscious

Fashion Boulevard is the latest family-owned and-operated venture undertaken by brothers Diegoand Alexis Rojkes, whose father Mario owns

Voom Voom Style, a shoe and women's clothingstore across the street at 1937 Hollywood Boule-vard. The elder Rojkes owns another Voom Voom

Style store on Miami Beach's South Beach.

Page 17: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

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* QUADOMAIN GRENOBLE * 2/2 Conv. with beautiful North views, $239,000 2/2 Conv. facing S. Tiled thruout, immaculate & ready to go! $179,000 ON TOP OF THE WORLD PENTHOUSE! 2/2 totally unobstruct ed views of Ocean, Intra & Cities , $309,000

* QUADOMAIN BRITANIA * NEW! 1/1.5 Awesome Sunset Vista Over The Intracoastal $179,000 SMART SET! 2 Br. Conv. 2 Ba. Ocean & Intra + City Views. Ready For You o r f or Immediate Invest- m ent $239,000

* QUADOMAIN VALENCIA * NEW! Sun o n t he Beach! 1/1 tiled thruout & perfect! $215K AWESOME INTRA VIEWS! Totally redone & beautiful 1/2, $169K 2 BR. 2 BA. C ompletely tiled, ocean view, too! $209K 2 BR. Conv., 2 Ba. Sea it Now! Best N. view of sand & surf, steps to Margaritaville Country, $229,000

* QUADOMAIN CATANIA * ALL OCEAN! You can almost reach out & catch the waves ! 1 Br. 1.5 Ba. tiled thruout, granite counters in open kitchen. Private balcony, $259,000 NEW! ON THE BEACH! Direct on the Ocean, 2 Br. 2 Ba. + Den, best North & East Oceanfront! $399,000 OFF-SEASON RENTAL! Oceanfront 1 Br. 1.5 Ba. 6-9 Months, Furnished. $1,900.

* HEMISPHERES BAY NORTH * NEW PENTHOUSE CLASSIC! 1/1 With Outtasight Views. Needs Work! $127,500

* HEMISPHERES BAY SOUTH * PENTHOUSE! 2 Br. 2 Ba. Facing South. Designer Finishes Truly One-Of-A-Kind! $299,000

* PARKER DORADO * NEW! most sought after, most user friendly, most beautiful convertible on the beach! Direct delicious ocean front beach! 1 bd 2 full baths totally new a must see $389,000 LARGE S.E. corner direct oceanfront w/N.E.W.S. views, wrap balcony, private balconies off bedrooms, window in kitchen, #1 prime location, unobstructed views from every room. X-lent move-in condition. Don’t lose this golden opportunity to call this condo “Home” @ $489,000 LOW F loor B eauty! 1/1 new open kitchen. A/C, H/W included in maintenance, $139,000 SEE IT ALL FROM 16TH FL. 2 Br. Conv, 2 Ba. Sweeping double balcony for sky high entertaining, $389,000 LIKE NEW! 1/1 remodeled, beautiful Intra views $169K RAISE THE ROOF And have the most spectacular PENTHOUSE on the Beach! SE 2 Br. 2 Ba. Oceanfront corner, balconies w/ O cean & South Beach views from every room , $520,000

* GULFSTREAM GARDENS * BE A WINNER! Tiled t hroughout 1 Br. 1 Ba. Open Kitchen, Enclosed Balcony, 800 sq. f t. o f Solid Gold, 55+ Buyers Only. Visitors Of All Ages Welcome! Seller Financing Available, $54,000

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

* YEARLY RENTALS * QUADOMAIN VALENCIA #2706 1 Br. 2 Ba., tiled thruout. Furnished, $1,350 month. AVANT GARDE #604 2/2 Convertible, $1,300 month. RIVIERA #401 2/2 on the Intracoastal, $1,250 month.

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*

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* DANIA BEACH HOME * 40 SE 3 RD TERRACE

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AVENTURABISCAYNE COVEUnfurnished, 1/1.5& 2/2, unfurnished.

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CERT. PSYCHIATRIC AIDE/CNA FOR HIREProfessional servicesfor elderly or persons w/limited disabilitiesor mental illnesses.Capable, kind care.Experienced in Alz-heimer’s, Dementia, Bi-Polar, Depression.Emergency sitter/Temp assign too.Call: (954) 226-1545

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www.southfloridasuntimes.com – CLASSIFIED – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 14, 2012 Page 5C

Page 18: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

Placeyour ad in

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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, $135,00 0

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.

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

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LESLIE DRIVE L arge corner wrap 2/2 + Den. Completely upgraded. Easy to S how! Call LA GOLDEN SURF 1/1.5 near beaches, shops. Gre at water views. Need s updating $85,000

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

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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. renov ated, amazing selection from $225K 2 Penthouse foreclosures. Stunning Ocean, Intracoastal VUs, tiled, 2/2 is renov. granite ope n 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 • [email protected]

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CAROL ATLAS CAROL ATLAS Realtor Associate

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1/1.5 furnished, high floor, fabulous golf view, ONLY $69,900! 2 Bed/2 Bath 1300 sq. ft. Move in condition. Freshly painted. Gorgeous sunsets, golf course views. Steal this ONE @ $74,500 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.

� �

Open House Sat. 6/16 • 2-5 p.m. 890 South 52nd Avenue Corner of Washington Street & 52nd Avenue Fenced yard. - - -

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HOLLYWOOD BEACH - QUADOMAIN Large 2/2 With Beautiful Ocean & Intra Views, Updated Kitchen & Baths. Great Location. Asking Only $315,000

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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 apartment 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

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!

(954) 937-2795 M. LILLY FERNANDEZ, CDPE

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

Realtor

Elite Properties

FOR RENT Hallandale Beach - 3 Islands 1Bed/1.5 $1,300 Water view Wood flr, Beautiful bath. Lux Bldg. Tennis, 24hr. sec.

FOR SALE Hallandale -3 Island 1bed+Den/ 2ba $139K Lux Intracoastal Bldg Rent Immed. Tennis, Gym, waterfront pool.

FOR RENT Pembroke Pines - Gated 3/2 Apt, 3rd. flr. all ages pets ok. Updated. New carpet, tiled in Living. newer applianc. 24hr. security. $1500

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 1/1.5, 3 rd F loor ••••••••••••••••••••• $129,000 2/2, 8 th Fl •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $175,000 1/1, PH Fl •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $149,900

PENDING PENDING PENDING

Hallandale By Owner

Beach Club I II “B” Model, N E Corner Unit, 3/3.5, Wrap Balcony, Furnished, Hi Floor. Long Term Lease 6 Month Min. $4,500 Per Mo.

954.454.7828 201.966.7155 Please Call:

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

TO RENT

HALLANDALELarge 1 Bedroom.

No Pets.MONTE CARLOAPARTMENTS

400 NE 1st Street(305) 931-4638

HEMISPHERESBS15H,2/2,f, grt n. vu.OS14L,1/1.5,s.vu, tiledBN 5P, 1/1, S 1350 m.Wave8071/1.5, $1800.

Halprin Realty(954) 817-4919

LANAI AT BAL HARBOURBeautiful1/1,balcony,2ndfloor,parking, nearBal Harbour shops.$1000 mo. No pets.

(954) 559-5256

SUNNY ISLES BCH& AVENTURA

1/1 from $1100 &2/2 from $1300.Hollywood & Hallandale1/1 from $950 &2 Br from $1100.Miami Inter Realty

TINA HAUN:(954) 478-6378

SUNNY ISLES BEACHFairview House

1 Bedroom 1.5 Bath, tile, new kitchen,asking only $139K.Winston Towers Realty

(305) 935-1500

APARTMENT

FOR SALE

CENTURY VILLAGEPembroke Pines - 1/1.5Best view, W/D in apt.wd fls, best lifestylefurn/unf. Aventura RE

Marcia Klein(786) 327-2714

HALLANDALE BEACHLarge1/1, in fullserviceOceanfront Building.Ready to move-in.Owner financing avail.Call owner, leave message:

(954) 399-8851

HEMISPHERESOS10H,nu kit,$275K.OS mid fl, S, f $250K.BS 4L, South view,$150K negotiable.

Halprin Realty(954) 817-4919

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

OWNER - COZY2/2, 2nd floor. Soughtafter unit. Fully updated. Ownermotivated. $199K.

(561) 542-9452

WINSTON TOWERSOn-Site Resale Office

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

TOWER 4002/2 split, ask $219K.

TOWER 100Convertible, $189K.Winston Towers Realty

(305) 935-1500

APARTMENT

TO RENT

HALLANDALE BEACHLarge renovated 1/1,furnished, 55+. Allamenities. Free minibus to shops, casinos& beach, $725 mo.

(954) 699-3932

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

HALLANDALEEast of US-1. Large1Bedroom 1 Bath,central air, tile floors.$795 month.No pets.PLEASE CALL: (954) 454-2005

APARTMENT

TO RENT

GOLDEN ISLES1 Bedroom/1.5 Bath,wide water view, alltile. New kitchen &bathrooms, screenedpatio & hurricane shu-tters&impact windowsYachtHarboron DianaDrive.$950per month.HOME FREE REALTY

(954) 673-4597

GOLDEN ISLES - 2/2Condo, private w/d1st floor, private cor-ner unit entry, pool,cable, 55+, no pets,$995mo.,yearly lease.(786) 797-6753

HALLADALE1 Bed/1 Bath, furn-ished, pool, parking.Major shopping.Near casinos & track.$700 per month.

(954) 245-6394

HALLANDALE1/1, on 2nd floor.For sale $132,000.For rent $900 month.Yearly lease.

(954) 804-4426(954) 457-3511

Page 6C South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – CLASSIFIED – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Page 19: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

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

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

Antiques Supermarket has

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

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

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

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

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

Page 1D - Twitter@sfsuntimes - June 14, 2012 INSIDE: HALLANDALE PAGE • FATHER’S DAY RECIPES

Page 20: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

More than 150 resi-dents learned how toprepare a hurricaneevacuation plan Tues-day night at the annualCity of HallandaleBeach Hurricane pre-paredness Forum at theCultural CommunityCenter. Experts from theCity, County, federalgovernment and utilitycompany were on handto discuss hurricaneevacuation and planswith residents.

Chuck Lanza,Broward County Emer-gency Management Di-rector, and DanGregoria, lead fore-caster for the NationalWeather Service, ex-plained the need to beprepared no matterwhat the season maybring. There have al-ready been two named

storms this year, andmore are expected. Thepath they will take is un-certain.

To ready the commu-nity, Hallandale BeachFire-Rescue membersprepared emergencykits to show residentswhat they need to beprepared for a disaster;including, but not limitedto, flashlights, batteries,water and an emer-gency contact plan.Chief Dan Sullivanstressed the need tohave a plan if you evac-uate. He told residentsto be sure a familymember or friend out ofharm’s way is aware ofthe evacuation. All fam-ily members should con-tact that person toensure everyone issafe.

Hallandale Beach andBroward County haven’t

been impacted by a hur-ricane since HurricaneWilma in October 2005.Several storms haveskirted the coast in re-cent years, but SouthFlorida has been fortu-nate. The experts pre-dict that can’t lastforever.

When HurricaneWilma left her mark,many areas were with-out power for weeks.Dan Vargas, FPL projectmanager, explained theutility company has con-tingency plans in placeto have crews on theroad as soon as a stormpasses. However, emer-gency services, such ashospitals, police stationsand other critical-careand essential communi-

cations services takepriority.

Being prepared is es-sential. Everyone needsto be self-sufficient forup to 72 hours. Stock atleast one gallon of waterper person per day for aminimum of three daysto ride out the storm andthe aftermath. Now isthe time to stock yourshelves with non-perish-able foods. If you havepets, get extra for themas well. If you ride out astorm in a high-risebuilding, remember,emergency servicesmay not be able toreach you for severaldays after a storm.Being prepared is thekey to survival, they alltold the gathering.

Page 2D South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

HURRICANE FORUMCultural Community Center hosts annual event

to get residents prepared for the next six months

Dodgeball is a summer tradition with young campers at the Austin HepburnCenter Summer camp. The Hepburn Center program and summer camps at O.B.Johnson Park, Peter Bluesten Park and the Teen Camp at Ingalls Park all startedMonday and continue through August 17. The teen camp has only a few open-ings, but there is still space at the summer camps at the Hepburn Center, PeterBluesten Park and O.B. Johnson Park. For information on the Hepburn CenterSummer Camp, please call 954-457-1460. For the Teen Camp, please call 954-457-1450. To attend O.B. Johnson Summer Camp, please call

954-457-1453. Parents seeking to send children to Peter Bluesten Park SummerCamp, please call 954-457-1457.

(Photo courtesy City of Hallandale Beach Public Relations).

Summer camp fun in Hallandale BeachSaluting the Police Athletic League

(PAL) track and field champions

Members of the Police Athletic League (PAL) of Hallandale Beachbrought home the hardware in the Florida Track and Field Champi-

onships recently. Demonstrating superiority, each member of the 32-member team brought home at least one medal. Combined, the teamcollected 27 gold, 17 silver and 16 bronze medals en route to scoring288 points in the competition. The performance avenged last year’s

second-place finish to the Jacksonville PAL. Jacksonville PAL finishedsecond this year with 245 points. The Lakeland PAL was a distant third

at 222 points. (Photo courtesy PAL of Hallandale Beach)

Residents packed the Cultural Community Center Tuesday night for the annual City of Hallandale BeachHurricane Preparedness Forum . City, county and

federal officials offered advice and tips to residentsto help them be prepared should a storm approach.At the event, Dorcas Bain, center, gets first-hand

planning information from two of the experts, ChuckLanza, left, Broward County Emergency ManagementDirector, and Hallandale Beach Fire Chief Daniel Sulli-

van, right. More than 100 residents packed the Cultural Community Center to speak with the experts

at the beginning of the hurricane season. (Photo courtesy City of Hallandale Beach

Public Relations)

For more information on hurricaneplanning and preparedness, pleasecontact the City of Hallandale Beach

Fire Rescue at 954-457-1470.

Page 21: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

PEACHY PORKROAST BARBECUE3-6 lb boneless porkloin, rib, leg, orshoulder roast 1 can sliced peaches,packed in light syrup 1/2 sup brown sugar 3 tbsp chili sauce 2 tbsp vegetable oil 1 tsp. each groundginger, salt 1/2 tsp. ground pep-per

Place pork roast in aplastic bag. Reserve afew peach slices forgarnish. In a blender,combine remaining in-gredients, blend untilsmooth. Refrigeratehalf of the mixture andpour remaining halfover the pork roast.Seal bag and refriger-ate overnight, turningbag over several

times. Preheat barbe-cue to medium low.Place pork roast ongrill over a drip pan orskewer for rotisserie.Barbecue, bastingoften with the mari-nade, approximately25 minutes per pound(50 minutes per kilo-gram). Let stand 10minutes before carv-ing. Garnish with re-served peach slicesand serve with heatedreserved peach mix-ture. Pork must be welldone, the juices shouldrun clear when it isfully cooked. Serves 8-10.

CHILLED 'FRIED'CHICKEN

2 lb. boneless skin-less chicken breastfilletsSalt and ground

black pepper1 1/2 cups plain non-fat yogurt1/2 cup gratedParmesan cheese1 tsp paprika1 tsp dried thymeleaves1/2 tsp garlic powder1 1/2 cups plainbread crumbs3 Tbsp. butter ormargarine -- melted

Preheat oven to 400degrees. Sprinklechicken with salt andpepper. In a smallbowl, whisk yogurt,cheese, paprika,thyme, and garlic pow-der. In another smallbowl, stir togetherbread crumbs and but-ter. Dip chicken, onepiece at a time, intoyogurt mixture, then

place in bread crumbmixture. Spoon breadcrumb mixture overchicken, coating well.Place coated pieces ofchicken in a greasedbaking pan. Bake 25 to30 minutes or untiljuices run clear whenthickest part of chickenbreast is peirced with afork. Cover and refrig-erate until ready topresent. SERVECOLD.Recipe is easily in-creased.

BUFFALO-STYLECHICKEN WINGS

Makes 24 drumettesA very spicy, and

slightly hot, appetizerwhich is usually servedwith celery sticks andblue cheese dressingfor dipping.

Cut wings at each ofthe two (2) joints. Dis-card the tip of the wingand use the remaining2 pieces of each wing(see page 40). Fry inhot deep fat about 5 to8 minutes until theyfloat to the top of theoil. Remove and placeon paper towels todrain well. Before serving, place

wings and either ver-sion of Hot WingsSauce (recipes follow)in air-tight bowl andshake well to covereach wing. Removewings from sauce andplace on serving plate.Place celery strips onside of plate and asmall bowl of BlueCheese Supremedressing or CucumberDip in center of serving

plate.

Wing Hot Sauce 12 chicken wings 1/2 cup (1 stick) mar-garine 1 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon cayennepepper (add more totaste) 2 teaspoon TexasPete hot sauce 1 teaspoon worces-tershire sauce 2 teaspoon preparedmustard 1/4 cup catsup 3 stalks celery, cutinto 2-inch pieces

MARINATED BEEFROAST

2 large onions,chopped2 large cloves garlic,––––––––––––––––––––

DAD, Page 4D

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, June 14, 2012 Page 3D

A FATHER’S DAY FEAST

CHILLED 'FRIED' CHICKENMARINATED BEEF ROAST FUDGE PIE

When it comes to food, dad loves to try new dishes

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Page 22: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

peeled1 cup soya sauce2 tsp. mixed Italianherbs1/4 c. Kitchen Bouquetbottled5 - 6 lb roast of beef

Blend together the first 4

ingredients for 1 minute.

Add the "Kitchen Bou-

quet". Marinate roast for

up to 3 days, turning in

marinade occasionally.

BBQ; basting every 30

minutes. Set 10-20 min-

utes wrapped in foil before

serving.

BOURBON STEAK2 tablespoons yellowonion, diced1/2 cup bourbon1/2 cup soy sauce1/2 cup brown sugar1/2 cup lemon juice1 1/2 teaspoonschopped garlic (about 2cloves)4 (10 ounce) New Yorkstrip steaks

Mix onion, bourbon, soy

sauce, brown sugar,

lemon juice and garlic in a

small bowl. Stir until sugar

is dissolved.

Place steaks in a shallow

dish large enough for

them to be in a single

layer. Pour marinade over

steaks. Cover and refrig-

erate for 4 to 8 hours. You

may turn steaks occasion-

ally. Remove steaks and

discard marinade. Grill to

desired doneness. Makes

4 steaks.

BARBEQUED PROVEN-CAL ROAST OF BEEF

1/3 cup Red wine vine-gar2 tbsp. Each choppedfresh thyme &

rosemary or 2 tsp.. eachdried2 Tbsp. Olive oil1/2 tsp. Pepper2 Cloves garlic, crushed1 Sirloin tip or rumproast (or used cross rib)3 lb..1 Bay leaf1 Strip orange rind, 2inches long

Whisk together first 5 in-

gredients. Pour into large

plastic bag. Add beef, bay

leaf and orange rind. Coat

beef well. Seal bag and

refrigerate, turning occa-

sionally, for at least 12

hours or up to 24 hours.

Discard marinade; place

meat on greased grill over

medium-high heat; close

lid and cook, turning to

brown all sides, for 10

minutes. Reduce heat to

medium; cook for about 1

hour longer or until meat

thermometer registers

140°F for rare or 150°F for

medium-rare.

Transfer to cutting board

and tent with foil; let stand

for 10 minutes before

carving.

SPICY CAJUN SHRIMP1 teaspoon cayennepepper 1 teaspoon worcester-shire sauce 1/3 cup margarine orbutter 1-1/2 teaspoon mincedgarlic 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1/2 teaspoon thyme 1/2 teaspoon crushedred pepper 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon basil 1 large (2 medium)tomatoes, peeled andcoarsely chopped 1/4 cup beer, at roomtemperature 1-1/4 pounds jumboshrimp, raw, peeled andde-veined

3 cups hot cooked whiterice

In frying pan, combine

cayenne pepper, worces-

tershire sauce, margarine,

garlic, oregano, thyme,

red pepper, salt, pepper

and basil. Heat until mar-

garine melts. Add shrimp

and tomato. Cook 2 min-

utes, stirring constantly.

Add beer and stir. Cook

until shrimp turn pink and

opaque (about 1 minute

longer).

Serve over hot white

rice.

BAKED BEANS1/2 lb. bacon1 c. finely chopped cel-ery3 c. finely choppedonion3 lb. ground beef2 cloves garlic minced2 can baked beans 29oz. ea.1 1/2 c. catsup3 Tbsp. prepared mus-tard2 beef bouillon cubes2/3 c. boiling watersalt & pepper to taste

Fry bacon slices in skil-

let. When crisp remove

from pan. In drippings

sauté celery and onion.

Set aside. Drain excess

grease. Cook ground beef

with 2 cloves garlic, until

meat is brown. Drain

grease. combine 2 cans

baked beans (like B$M)

and the onion and celery

and ground beef with cat-

sup and mustard and salt

and pepper to taste and 2

beef bouillon cubes dis-

solved in the boiling water.

Add bacon, crumbled.

Bake 1 hour and 15 min at

375. Can be made ahead

and baked at the last

minute.

SCALLOPED POTATOCASSEROLE

4 ounces (1 cup) gratedcheddar cheese 1 can cream of mush-room soup 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoons salt 1 cup skim milk 6 medium potatoes,peeled and sliced 4 medium onions, sliced

Preheat oven to 350 de-

grees. Lightly grease a 2-

quart casserole dish.

Mix soup, pepper, salt

and milk together. In the

prepared casserole dish,

place half of the potatoes

in a layer, then half of the

onions. Pour half of soup

mixture over potatoes and

onions. Repeat layers with

the remaining potatoes,

onions and soup. Sprinkle

grated cheese on top.

Bake uncovered for

about 1-1/2 hours.

FUDGE PIEMakes one 9-inch pie

Chocolate lovers will

crave this sinfully deli-

cious pie! This recipe was

given to me so many,

many years ago that the

donor is unknown.

Nutty Crust 1/4 cup ( 1/2 stick) mar-

garine, at room tempera-

ture

1/4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup chopped pecans,walnuts or almonds

Mix margarine, sugar,

flour and nuts until well

blended. Press over bot-

tom and sides of 9-inch

pie pan.

Fudge Filling 1/2 cup (1 stick) mar-garine 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 2 (1 ounce each)squares unsweetenedbaking chocolate,

melted and cooled 1/2 cup flour 1 teaspoon vanilla fla-voring 1/2 teaspoon bakingpowder 1/8 teaspoon salt

Topping: 1 pint frozen vanilla ice

milk or ice cream

Preheat oven to 325 de-

grees. With electric mixer,

beat margarine, sugar,

eggs, chocolate, flour,

vanilla, baking powder

and salt until well blended

and smooth. Pour choco-

late mixture into prepared

crust.

Bake for 35 minutes until

set. Let cool for 10 to 20

minutes before serving.

Serve with a scoop of

vanilla ice milk on top.

PECAN PIEMakes two 9-inch pies

A Southern specialty!

When pecans are plenti-

ful, bake several and

freeze them for later.

1/2 cup (1 stick) mar-garine, melted 1 (16 ounce) box lightbrown sugar (2-1/4cups) 2 tablespoons corn meal 1/2 teaspoon salt 4 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon vanilla 2 cups chopped pecans 2 nine-inch unbaked pieshells

Preheat oven to 350 de-

grees.

In large mixing bowl,

beat margarine, brown

sugar, corn meal, salt, and

eggs until creamy. Add

water and vanilla. Beat

until mixed. Stir in pecans.

Pour half of filling into

each pie shell.

Bake for 15 minutes. Re-

duce temperature to 300

degrees and bake and ad-

ditional 20 to 25 minutes

until pie is set in the cen-

ter.

Cool and cut into

wedges. Garnish with a

scoop of vanilla ice milk or

ice cream.

FRESH STRAWBERRYPIE

Makes two nine-inch pie

During the fresh straw-

berry season, this pie will

be especially delicious.

The texture is light,

creamy and brings out

that fresh strawberry

taste!

2 nine-inch pie shells,baked and cooled 1 (4 ounce) packagevanilla pudding and piefilling (not instant) 1 (3 ounce) packagestrawberry or wildstrawberry gelatin 1-3/4 cups water 1 teaspoon lemon juice 8 ounces prepared non-dairy whipped creamtopping 2-1/2 to 3 cup slicedfresh strawberries

Combine pudding mix,

gelatin, water and lemon

juice. Stir and heat over

medium heat until the mix-

ture comes to a boil, and

boil 30 seconds, stirring

constantly. Pour into a

bowl and chill in refrigera-

tor for about 2 hours.

Fold in 1-1/2 cups

whipped cream topping

and blend well. Stir 2-1/2

cups strawberries into the

mixture. Pour strawberry

mixture into prepared pie

shells. Chill 1 to 2 hours

until set. Spread remain-

ing whipped cream top-

ping in a thin layer on

each pie. Decorate top-

ping layer with remaining

sliced strawberries.

Refrigerate. Cut into

wedges. Serve cold.

Page 4D South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

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Laurenzo’s Homemade 1 Lb. Min.

Annisette Reg. $9.99 Lb.

Toast - Biscotti $ 7 9 9

L b.

Laurenzo’s Homemade

Brown Reg. $14.99

Derby Cake

Laurenzo’s Homemade 1 Lb. Min.

Venetian Rainbow Cookies

* EAT IN - COOKED TO ORDER TUE.-SAT. 3 P.M.-6 P.M., SUN. NOON-5 P.M. - TAKE HOME Choice o f Soup o f The Day o r Pasta Fagioli, o r House Salad

+ Tax

Reg. $5.49 Lb. 1 Lb. Min.

Citterio Hard Genoa Salami

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69 ¢ Lb.

Fancy Zucchini

79 ¢ Lb.

Sweet Pineapples

$ 2 99 Ea.

Organic Hass

Avocados 2/$ 3 00

Juicy Limes

10/$ 1 00

Choc. Covered Strawberries or Mini Pastries

$ 11 9 9 L b.

5 lb. or more USDA

Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

$ 15 99

$ 5 99

Laurenzo’s Homemade 14 oz

Italian or French Bread

$ 1 99 Ea

SERVED W/SPAGHETTI Chicken Francese or Chicken Marsala or

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Reg. $10.99 + Tax $ 8 9 9

+ Tax

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FAMILY SPECIAL 16” Cheese Pizza w/ 3 Sodas 12 oz. $ 13 99

+ Tax

Spaghetti & 2 Meatballs

$ 3 9 9 Dz.

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Reg. $5.99 dz. EDLP $4.99 dz. Frozen Large Round Cheese Ravioli Fresh Asst Types of Fettuccine 1 Lb min

Asiago Gnocchi

$ 12 9 9 L b.

Liv e 1-1.5 Lb . Avg. Maine Lobsters

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Swai Fillet Prev Frozen

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Imported Danish

Baby Reg. $4.99

Back Ribs Domestic

Pork Loin Baby Back Ribs USDA Inspected

Ground Sirloin

Fresh Grade A Chicken Thighs

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Hot or Sweet Capicola

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$ 7 99 Cento 1 Ltr. Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Anna - Full Gallon Pomace Olive Oil

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$ 3 99

Colavita 3 Ltr. Tin Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Cento 10 Oz. Jar Sundried Tomatoes in Oil

L’Arco 1.5 Ltr. Reg. $99.99 Wood Gift Box Valpolicella Superione

Reg. $12.99 + Tax With Spaghetti & Sauce, House Salad Cukes & Chick Peas, Creamy Italian Dressing Entree Choice: Stuffed Pepper w/Rice & Beef or “White” Chicken Cacciatore Arthur Ave

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Full Pint Blueberries

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Reg. $239 Ea. Roederer

Cristal Champagne $189.00 Ea.

Antolini Reg. $29.99

Baby Amarone $19.99

$ 11 99

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Domestic Feta Cheese

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$ 3 9 9 Lb.

Reg. $6.95 Lb.

Marinated Artichoke Heart Salad

$ 59 99

“FATHER’S DAY” SPECIAL!

DadFrom Page 3D

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Page 23: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

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Page 24: 06/14/12 Sun Times Issue

Page 6D South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, June 14, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com


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