CBS4 News Magazine

CORAL GABLES EDITION / JULY 2012

2012

Hurricane

SeaSon Officially

Underway

CBS4 News Magazine

Contents 2012 Hurricane Season Officially Underway Here we go again. Check your battery, water and canned food supplies because the 2012 Atlantic Hurricane season is officially underway.

09

Federal Task Force Cracks Down On Financial Fraud

South Florida has moved up to the number two spot behind New York City when it comes to financial fraud.

Officials with the U.S. Justice Department announced the arrest of 15 people in a dozen local cases of alleged Ponzi scams, stock manipulation and securities fraud.

7

10

13

“Widow Maker” Detector Saving Lives Through Sound

Heart disease is the number one killer of men and women in the United States, and more than 1,100 people die from it each day. So what if there was an easy way to spot trouble before it struck?

Save Money By Using Phone To Dial For Deals

At least once a year, Chantay Bridges lets her fingers do the dialing to try and save big bucks. “We’ve saved tons and tons,” said Chantay who has been able to cut down her phone, cable, utility and insurance bills.

Best After-School Activities For Kids In Miami

14 18

Every child’s uniqueness needs something different to be satisfied, from singing to sports. That’s why South Florida offers a variety of after-school options to meet their individual needs. From arts to education, these are the city’s best afterschool activities.

Fighting Food Inflation At The Grocery Store

With food prices getting higher and higher, this tips will help you save on your next trip to the grocery store.

Companies Fight Back Against Negative Online Reviews

next time you leave a review online for a company, be 28 The warned: you might get a phone call from the business asking you to take it down. Some companies are fighting back against negative critiques and sometimes not in a nice way.

34

EVENTS CALENDAR Working Less May Be More Productive

38

We’re tethered to work through our technology, working around the clock constantly checking those emails even when we’re at the office. Sound familiar? But what if it didn’t have to be that way?

PRINTED IN THE USA, COPYRIGHT © 2012 BY MARCO G, INC. All rights reserved. The CBS4 News Magazine, a free publication, is published monthly by MARCO G, Inc. Material in this publication must not be stored or reproduced in any form without permission from Marco G. Inc. or WFOR CBS4. Requests for permission should be directed to: info@cbs4newsmagazine.com. CBS4 and/or Marco G. Inc do not assume any liability for products and/or services claimed in advertisements herein. CBS4 and its logo (s) are protected through trademark registration. The use of logos, content and/or artwork in whole or in part is strictly prohibited. For more information please contact 305-477-1699.

[ 4 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 7 ]

MIAMI (CBSMiami.com)

2012

hurricane season OffICIAlly UnderwAy

Here we go again. CHeCk your battery, water and Canned food supplies beCause tHe 2012 atlantiC HurriCane season is offiCially underway. u.s. department of Homeland seCurity seCretary Janet napolitano wants to make sure ameriCans are prepared for tHe start of HurriCane season.

“Lets all lean forward and we will be prepared for this hurricane season,” Secretary Napolitano said.

She joined Federal Emergency Management Agency head Craig Fugate, as well as Florida Gov. Rick Scott to urge those likely to be affected by storms to prepare beforehand. Officials started their public service campaign at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Fugate said Florida is at the top of his concerns as hurricane season starts.

“Florida is the sore thumb in the Hurricane Belt,” Fugate said. “It is the most vulnerable, most frequently impacted part of the country.”

The season has already seen two named storms. Tropical Storm Alberto formed off the coast of South Carolina on May 19 and dissipated a few days later. And on Memorial Day, Tropical Storm Beryl came ashore near Jacksonville and dumped 10 inches of rain in some areas of north Florida. The next name on the list is Chris.

The NOAA Atlantic Hurricane Season forecast calls for 9 to 15 named storms, 4 to 8 hurricanes, and 1 to 3 major hurricanes.

The busiest part of hurricane season is typically in August and September and ends on November 30th.

Since South Florida hasn’t seen a devastating storm since Hurricane Wilma hit in 2005, emergency managers worry that many people won’t take the time to stock supplies and have a plan in place just in case we are threatened with a storm.

“Don’t wait until the last minute. You run out of time,” said Fugate. “Don’t wait for the next forecast and hope it gets better.

You’ll run out of time. Don’t think because you’ve lived here all your life it can’t be worse than you ever imagined.”

Fugate continued, “People have lost their lives, have lost their homes, have lost everything because they waited too late.”

The National Hurricane Center and the National Weather

Service recommends that families not only make and discuss their emergency plans, but also know their home’s vulnerability to wind, flooding and storm surge. Now is the time to locate the safest place in the home, away from windows, or find the closest shelter.

It’s also not a bad idea to have an out of state friend as a single family contact in case members get separated.

Now is also the time to check your homeowner’s insurance coverage and flood insurance.

Also make sure you have a plan on what to do with pets since there only are a few pet friendly shelters in Broward, MiamiDade and Monroe Counties.

This August also marks the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Andrew.

“One of the many things we have learned from Andrew and other disasters is government cannot do it alone,” Miami-Dade Emergency Operations Center Director Curtis Sommerhoff.

At Miami-Dade’s EOC, officials hoped they wouldn’t have to return there until November.

“God willing this is the last time you see us here to the end of hurricane season, sometime in November,” said Miami-Dade County Commission Chairman Joe Martinez.

“Florida is the sore thumb in the hurricane belt”

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 9 ]

MIAMI (CBS4) –

“Widow Maker” Detector

Saving Lives

Through Sound reporting CyntHia DeMos

Heart

disease is the number one killer of men and women in the United States, and more than 1,100 people die from it each day. So what if there was an easy way to spot trouble before it struck?

Marie Johnson’s invention does that and it could save lives – all because she listened to her heart.

[ 10 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

Her rustic retreat at the end of a dirt road outside of Northfield, Minn., is just about the last place you’d think would be home to a medical breakthrough. But a garage startup is where Johnson bypasses the business world.

“I believe we are going to save a lot of lives, reduce the number of widows and widowers, and little kids that don’t get to grow up with their father or mother. That’s my goal,” Johnson said.

Johnson, 44, has spent the past decade developing a handheld device that can quickly detect heart blockages.

Her company, AUM Cardiovascular, is about to launch FDA trials, which is a bright outlook for an invention born from one of life’s darkest moments.

Johnson didn’t know it, but her project began just before she and her husband, Rob, were about to have their second child.

“I just said to him, ‘I have this feeling that you are going to die and leave me with this baby,’” Johnson said.

Johnson is a biomedical engineer, and science soon supported her premonition.

“I was doing this project with the 3M Company to develop a computerized stethoscope, and I recorded all this information from him and discovered he had an anomaly,” she said.

Rob went to his doctor, but aced a stress test.

“It’s completely one of those ‘aha!’ moments that you have,” Nine months later, Johnson went to the YMCA to meet him he said. for his usual workout.

Steve Kiemele, a Fargo venture capitalist and CFO of Linn “There was an ambulance, and a body with a white sheet. And Grove Ventures, says he’s more interested in the faith side of I turned to my daughter, who was 4 and said, ‘We have to pray, the story. He agreed to be one of Johnson’s three test subjects. because someone has died here today,’” Johnson said.

However, when his test results came in, they were quite In that parking lot, police would tell Johnson she was a widow. concerning.

“I mean, honestly, the whole world was spinning, and I just, “The look on her face suggested…that [I] should see a doctor,” just didn’t believe it,” she said. he said.

An autopsy showed a heart attack in Rob’s left anterior So he went and the doctor did a stress test, which turned up descending artery, commonly called “The Widow Maker,” nothing. Not convinced – especially in light of what happened because a blockage there usually causes sudden death. to Johnson’s husband, Kiemele asked his doctor for a CT scan.

In her research, Johnson knew she heard something in her Kiemele said the scan confirmed he had an issue in his left husband’s heart. That’s when she listened closer. anterior descending artery (aka The Widow Maker).

“I remember sitting at my desk at 3 o’clock in the morning, all He says his life was saved by divine intervention. the lights were off, I just had the glow of my computer screen,” Johnson said God has been with her throughout her project. she said. “And I could hear God whisper.”

“I know that we were supposed to do this,” she said.

Faith helped her form an algorithm that could pinpoint heart Her husband only lived to be 41-years-old, but she thinks her problems through sound. invention will keep thousands of families together.

Johnson said just as you hear water rushing past rocks in a “I think he’d be proud,” she said. stream, the sound of blood rushing past a blockage is audible In 2011, AUM Cardiovascular took the top $50,000 prize at the too, and her device picks up that current.

Minnesota Cup entrepreneurial competition, which called AUM “It listens to patients in a different way,” she said. “Sensors the most promising company in Minnesota. Johnson’s company pick up turbulence in a narrowing artery.” beat out more than 1,000 participants.

Johnson named her device the CADence. The device fits it the She left her faculty position at the University of Minnesota’s palm of the hand and it takes measurements at four different Medical Device Fellows Program in 2009 to pursue her business places on the chest, which takes around two minutes. The inforfull time, and is now remarried. mation is then downloaded and analyzed.

Cardiologists “There was an ambulance, and a body with a white sheet. And believe the CADence I turned to my daughter, who was 4 and said, ‘We have to could change the way they practice. pray, because someone has died here today,’” University of Minnesota Chief Cardiologist Dr. Bob Wilson said the CADence shows promise of replacing a treadmill “It’s joy, just remembering what a special guy he was,” she said. stress test, because it’s easier and cheaper. He also said that its AUM Cardiology will begin clinical trials on the CADence impact on medicine could be global. across the country in June. Johnson says her device could hit “I would hope they start using it in the university emergency the market by October 2013, pending FDA approval. room, tomorrow,” he said.

Necessity may be the mother of invention, but at the heart of Wilson became Johnson’s principle investigator.

Johnson’s work, love is the lifeblood.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 11 ]

MIAMI (CBS4MIAMI.COM)

Save Money

By Using Phone To

Dial For Deals reporting Al sunshine

— At leAst once A yeAr, chAntAy Bridges lets her fingers do the diAling to try And sAve Big Bucks.

“We’ve sAved tons And tons,” sAid chAntAy Who hAs Been ABle to cut doWn her phone, cABle, utility And insurAnce Bills.

She’s also saved on credit card and bank fees just by calling the companies and asking for a better deal.

“I reminded them of our credit scores,” Chantay explained. “I reminded them of our loyalty.”

Finance Guru Mitchell Weiss said it certainly can’t hurt to ‘check -in’ every couple of months with the companies you use.

Weiss said it costs companies more to lose a customer than to offer better deals to their existing ones.

“It costs money to get them. It costs money to keep them. Why would you want to turn that over to a competitor,” advised Weiss.

Here’s what you need to know:

•Review all your monthly bills and try calling each company. The phone is the most effective way to negotiate.

• Have two to three months worth of past bills when you call so you know what you’re paying.

“Be a great customer,” said personal finance administrator Roblee Hoffman. “A great customer is one who has been with a company for a fair number of years and pays their bill on or before the due date and pays the full balance.”

• Research what the competition is offering.

• If you can’t negotiate with a customer service rep, ask for the customer retention department or the president’s office.

Chantay said knowing what a company’s competition is offering is key to negotiating.

“It’s worth the time and it’s worth your money,” said Chantay.

Many credit card companies and banks say they welcome customers to review their services and bills.

Some cell phone providers will also review bills and suggest cheaper plans if you don’t use all your data or talk time.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 13 ]

Best

After-school Activities For Kids In Miami

Every child’s uniqueness needs something different to be satisfied, from singing to sports. That’s why South Florida offers a variety of after-school options to meet their individual needs. From arts to education, these are the city’s best after-school activities. [ 14 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

City of Hialeah Hialeah, FL - (305) 818-9143 - www.hialeahfl.gov Price: $30 registration/$7 per week for residents/$27 for non-residents Hours: Mon to Fri – 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The City of Hialeah offers programs for both residents and non-residents, including teens in grades 6 to 12, and for K-8 students. It offers reading, tutoring, homework, social skills, nutrition, fitness, recreation and special interest classes. It also provides FCAT training to keep kids up to par on standardized testing. Busing is available for certain schools.

the Roxy theatre Group Miami, FL - (305) 226-0030 www.roxyperformingartscenter.com Price: $30 registration fee/$20 per week for elementary students/$15 per week for middle school students Hours: Mon to Fri – 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. This program is for all those aspiring actors and actresses in South Florida. The Roxy Theatre Group teaches your child how to act and aids them in math, reading, writing and science.

There is a certified teacher on staff so you know your child is getting the best education possible. At the end of the year, participants stage a musical production to put them on the course to stardom.

south Florida After school All-stars Miami, FL (305) 502-3310 - www.sfasas.org Price: $w35 registration fee, $40 per week Hours: Mon to Fri – 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. This program is offered at a variety of Miami schools so transportation is no hassle.

It includes homework help, tutoring, arts and crafts, a snack and field trips. On some occasions, NBA stars drop by. To attend, see if your school is included in the list of participating schools on the website. The program works on a system of pillars to build kids’ confidence and adeptness in life in addition to providing a fun game.

United Martial Arts Academy, Inc. Florida City, FL - (786) 357-4255 www.h2oboxing.com Price: $150 per month/$45 activation fee/$35 for uniform Hours: Mon to Fri – 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Everybody will be kung fu fighting when they attend this little gem. Participants from age 5 to 18 can attend. It offers tutoring with a certified teacher and teacher’s assistants along with martial arts training for both girls and boys. From HeadHunter MMA to Chinese boxing, getting the kids involved in this gym guarantees they learn more than they might at daycare. Instructors here help students grow intellectually and socially in addition to teaching valuable martial arts skills.

World Literacy Campaign Girl Power Miami, FL - (305) 756-5502 www.girlpowerrocks.org Price: $50 per school year The Girl Power campaign provides a variety of services for your child including tutoring, yoga, self-esteem building and homework help. This is a more earthy program that encourages your little girl to become a lady. Girls 11 to 17 may enroll. Transportation is available for some schools in the surrounding areas.

mIamI (Cbs) —

Hollywood Doctor Reveals Secrets To

Fighting Fatigue RepoRting Rhiannon ally If you are tIred of beIng tIred and want more energy, a Hollywood, CalIfornIa doCtor Is revealIng Her seCrets to fIgHtIng fatIgue.

just “All recom“My what she “Sign

Ariste Wright juggles kids and a career. At age 48, she says that she is exhausted.

“I’m very, very frustrated,” Wright said.

Fatigue is the number one complaint that Dr. Eva Cwynar hears from her patients. That is what led her to write the book The Fatigue Solution.

She has treated average housewives and even “desperate” ones, like actress Felicity Huffman, who was desperate for some energy.

“They know that they are no longer the person that they used to be and the answers that they’re getting are, well what do you expect? You’re getting older,” Dr. Cwynar said.

Stress, lack of sleep, low sex drive – they can all be caused by fatigue, something millions of women have. Many of them are told that there is simply nothing that can be done.

“The easiest thing to diagnose when you have symptoms of fatigue is your thyroid. That should be the first thing that anyone looks at,” Dr. Cwynar said.

Yet, she said that many doctors do not check and when they do it is too basic of a screening. She said that is why 50 percent of women with the problem are never diagnosed.

Dr. Cwynar advises to ask for a Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) Test and any other tests relating to thyroid, including genetic ones.

“It is the God of your metabolism. Nothing else can function without your thyroid,” she said.

But Dr. Cwynar added that for the most part the doctor can step out and you can take control of fatigue on your own. You can start with your diet.

“Your hormones are highest in the morning. You need to eat to support those hormones,” Dr. Cwynar said.

She recommends protein for breakfast, but said to avoid soy products and empty calories found in white foods, like breads, rice and pastas. She also said to stay away from anything containing aspartame, because she said it can cause inflammation in your gut and lead to weight gain.

More weight equals more fatigue, according to Dr. Cwynar.

“We have to eliminate that from our diet,” she said.

To revive yourself – get sleep. She recommends seven to eight hours a night, keeping your room at 68 degrees or below for deep sleep.

She said to be consistent, and try to go to bed at the same time every night.

Speaking of the bedroom, supercharge your sexuality too.

“Sex is important for energy,” she said.

There is plenty of research that suggests sex stimulates endorphins and brings circulation and oxygen to the body – to name a few benefits. of our hormones being at their peak in the morning, I mend as much sex as you can have, but also in the morning,” Dr. Cwynar said. husband will be happy about this,” said Wright who likes sees with The Fatigue Solution. me up, I told you, now,” she said.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 17 ]

Fighting

n o i t a l F n Food I At The Grocery Store

suzanne WheeleR is the motheR of thRee hungRy boys and it shoWs on heR gRoceRy bill. “i typically spend $300 a Week,” explained WheeleR. Recently, she’s noticed that some of her favorite foods are eating away at her budget. “Cookies, in the cookie aisle, crackers, those can be pricey. Cereal is also very expensive,” said Wheeler.

Those creeping prices are thanks to inflation.

Ricky Volpe, a research economist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said you can expect your grocery basket to cost 2.5% to 3.5% more over the course of this year. And while that inflation rate is considered normal…

“The reason why consumers are experiencing sticker shock is mostly because food prices are already high. We know that they rose a lot in 2011, and we’re not expecting them to come down,” said Volpe.

Inflation is especially hard to swallow for meat and fish. Volpe says prices are up across the board, particularly for beef and veal.

“The inventory of cattle and hogs in the U.S. was reduced quite a bit, and now we have strong and growing demand for these foods, and that’s a recipe for high prices. And there’s no end in sight,” was Volpe’s assessment.

But there are ways to fight back. Jessica Patel with Bankrate.com suggests trying a less expensive cut of beef, or substitution poultry. Also, said Volpe, “You can get canned chicken now and canned fish and things like that, and even frozen fish and frozen meats, that can wind up saving you more.”

[ 18 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

Other categories hit hard by inflation include fats and oils, cereal, bakery products and packaged foods.

To save dough, skip pre-portioned goodies and bag your own snacks. Also, look beyond what’s at eye level.

“A lot of times if you’re in a rush you’ll just grab it and go. You can look above or below that eye level and a lot of times find bargains and deals,” said Volpe.

The silver lining is dairy, eggs and fresh fruits and vegetables, where Volpe expects to see smaller increases over 2012, as well as compared to this time last year.

“Vegetables across the board are down.” Volpe pointed out. “Lettuce is down about 21%.

Tomatoes are down about 29%.”

Boost your bottom line even more by grabbing what’s in season. Finally, don’t knock tried and true savings strategies.

“Buying in bulk, buying when things are on sale, looking at the local circulars, clipping coupons; they all really help to add up,” reminded Wheeler.

Buying meat in bulk and eating leftovers has paid off for Suzanne.

“I just try to make sure that we finish off what is in the refrigerator.”

Another tip: swing by the bakery on your way to the checkout line. You could find “day-old” rolls, muffins and breads at a discount.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 19 ]

MIAMI (CBSMiami.com)

Have A “Splashtastic” Good Time At

Zoo Miami’s New Playground This summer kids can run wild as They swing and swim aT Zoo miami’s new advenTure play areas. early lasT monTh, Zoo miami opened Jungle Journey and ocean voyage.

Sitting on 1.5 acres, the areas offer plenty of space to play and picnic. While kids enjoy the spacious playgrounds, parents can supervise from comfy sheltered seating.

In the Jungle Journey playground, children have 11 play features to help them create their own adventures. They can dangle from the jungle gym then shimmy their way across the wobbly bridge. After crawling through a dark hollow log, kids can pretend to tame life-size gorilla and hippo figures. Their imaginations will take them on extreme journeys, but they will remain safe as they run on the playground’s spongy floors.

A jungle adventure can cause the kiddies to work up a sweat, but cooling off won’t be a problem in the underwater themed Ocean Voyage play area.

Splashing through spouting blow holes and buckets of water is just the beginning of the experience which has 28 play features. Children can dodge shooting water cannons, get drenched under a whale tail water fall and splash each other using touch-activated rods which spray water.

“This $1 million state-of-the-art playground has been a highly anticipated addition to Zoo Miami,” said Zoo Miami Director Eric Stephens. “We are so excited to open it and offer our guests a top-notch play experience.”

General zoo admission is $15.95 per adult and $11.95 per child (3-12), plus tax.

For more inFormaTion visiT www.Zoomiami.org or call (305) 251-0400.

Good 4 You:

Foundation Established

To Help

Children Battling Cancer RepoRtIng JoRge eStevez

MIAMI (CBS4) – A South Florida woman began a foundation to honor her 6 year old little girl who stole many hearts during the last months of her life.

Gildiana Sosa was full of life she had a familiar face to some of you who have followed her story. The last months of her life played out on the news because of her therapies and surgeries to try and treat her brain cancer. At the young age of 6, Gildiana Sosa said goodbye.

“She was always happy so I want happiness to all the kids in the world,” said Diana Hislop, Gildiana’s mother.

But her memory lives on in the Gildiana Sosa Foundation.

A new office may just be four walls now, but the space in an office building in Hialeah is the new home of the Gildiana Sosa

Foundation headed Hislop.

“She would be so happy and so proud,” said Hislop who knows too well the kind of support families need as they watch their children battle cancer. “I want to help them out with mortgage with rent with phone bills with medical expenses. Sometimes they lose their jobs. They don’t have a helping hand. We want to be there for them whatever they need.”

That way they can be there when their children need them the most.

“The most important thing is for the parents to be with their kids. They are the best moments. They are the best moments ever that they will never forget. I will never forget,” said Hislop.

To donate, log on to www.gildiana.org

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 23 ]

MIAMI (CBS4MIAMI.CoM)

Eyelash Extension Experts Warn:

Look

REpoRting MichElE gillEn

Before you apply

if thE EyEs aRE thE WindoWs to thE soul thEn thERE’s a WholE lot of WindoW dREssing going on and, in soME casEs, stoRiEs that don’t alWays End With a faiRytalE.

[ 24 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

EyElash ExtEnsions – they’re the latest beauty trend that’s costing some women more than money.

“These eyelashes are amazing, you put them on and you are Cinderella,” one beauty insider who asked not to be identified told CBS4 Chief Investigator Michele Gillen.

In the blink of an eye, eyelash extensions have become the latest must-have. While the promise of extending lashes by a couple of millimeters is luring women to salons, some report paying too high a price for the procedure.

During a recent trip to a nail salon, Olga Horn saw another woman having her eyelashes extended and asked for the same beauty treatment.

“I went up to the lady and I basically said I want them! I have to have them!” Horn said.

Horn asked if there were any risks.

“What’s going to happen when I take these off? And she said, ‘Oh no, it won’t do a thing to your eyelashes.’ ‘’ Horn said.

But weeks later she had regrets.

“When I started taking them off I had no eyelashes, so I was very upset,” Horn said.

Horn is not alone. Women are lining up and willing to pay from $10 to $1,000 for a set of these eye-popping extensions.

“Eyelash extensions are the latest addiction. I’ve seen many women that have lost their eyelashes and once they stop using them, they have less eyelashes and I don’t see them coming back,” the beauty insider said. “The reality is that a lot of the people that are doing the applications are not thoroughly knowledged.”

Dr. Wendy Lee, eye surgeon for the University of Miami’s Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, said some of her patients have reported problems.

“The most common complaint I hear is that women end up with shorter stubbier lashes, or either no lashes when they take these off,” Lee said. “It becomes a vicious cycle because they don’t want to stop the lashes, the lash extensions in order to grow the lashes back.”

Patients being treated by Dr. Lee describe being in shock when they realize they lost their own lashes after adding the fake ones.

The harm is not just cosmetic, according to Lee.

“The lashes play such an important part in the beauty of the eyes. So if you don’t have any left, number 1, it’s going to alter the way the eyes look. But number 2, the eyelashes are there for a function as well. We have eyelashes and hair around our eyes to catch dust and to protect the eyes.”

One of Lee’s patients who asked to be identified only as ‘Q’ said she cannot stop wearing the fake eyelashes after eyelash extensions left her eyes bare.

“I should have been a little bit more careful about it” “I loved the look. But when I went to remove the lashes it ripped off my original eyelashes, so that forced me to have to wear the artificial eyelashes,” she said.

Like many patients, Lee said ‘Q’ did not want to be seen without eyelashes because growing them back can take months.

“Q is one of my patients who cannot come off of the false lashes because she refuses to walk around with basically no lashes for at least 2 months,” Lee said.

Lee also offered a warning against eyelash extensions made of animal fur, specifically mink fur.

“We have no idea how they are cleaning it number one. We have no idea what diseases these minks could be carrying that are communicable to the human eye,” Lee said. “There are a lot of red flags, a lot of health concerns there as well.”

Horn said she hopes others will learn from her mistake.

“I should have been a little bit more careful about it,” Horn said. “I should have asked a lot more questions. Yes, it was a lesson to be learned.”

So far, the Florida state agency that regulates hairdressers says it has no program to check up on how these procedures are being done. Only the state of Texas has passed legislation requiring technicians to be specifically trained to apply eyelash extensions. The push to do that came from two major companies in the industry concerned that inexperienced applicators could pose a risk to clients.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 25 ]

New Cellulaze Procedure Becoming MIAMI (CBS4)

Reporting Cynthia Demos

A“Cellu-Craze”

Those looking To zap away fatty, dimply skin are flocking to a permanent cellulite treatment called Cellulaze, and it’s becoming a ‘cellu-craze.’

Most women know the drawbacks of serious cellulite on the buttocks and thighs. It inhibits what and how you wear your clothes and in typically steaming hot South Florida with plenty of beach time that can be a major problem.

It’s been a serious issue for Joanna Castillo, 38, pretty much her entire life.

She bared all for Cynthia Demos and the CBS4 cameras in hopes of helping others with the same problem.

“I buy all these Spanx and other garments and I wear them all the time,” said Castillo.

She said once she found out about Cellulaze she knew she couldn’t refuse the innovative treatment.

“I can’t see myself without it. I think I’m going to run to the beach and put a bathing suit on,” Castillo said.

Before she hits the beach, Dr. Jason Pozner at Sanctuary Medical Center in Boca Raton starts the process with pictures and a lot of pen markings.

The bulges get marked in green, anything dimpled gets marked in red and a grid is drawn on Castillo in blue.

“The band pulling the dimple in is literally cut and when you cut it the skin just pops up and you can actually hear it pop,” Dr. Pozner said.

Once under anesthesia the surgery can begin. The laser used during the surgery is pulled in and out and looks much like a liposuction surgery to the untrained eye.

Each grid takes two minutes. With 80 grids that’s a 2 1/2 hour procedure for Castillo.

Before and after results are astonishing even to doctors. What’s so amazing is that the device, although it hasn’t been around long enough to know for sure, is thought to fix the cellulite problem on a permanent basis.

For Casillo this is just the beginning. CBS4 will meet up with her in 2 to 3 months to see the final results.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 27 ]

MIAMI (CBS4MIAMI.CoM)

Companies

Fight Back against Negative

ONliNe Reviews reporting Jorge estevez

the Next time yOu leave a Review ONliNe FOR a cOmpaNy, Be waRNed: yOu might get a phONe call FROm the BusiNess askiNg yOu tO take it dOwN. sOme cOmpaNies aRe FightiNg Back agaiNst Negative cRitiques aNd sOmetimes NOt iN a Nice way.

More and More critical consumers have reported that they have received phone calls from companies who monitor their online reviews and have been asked to take down their negative comments but the angry tone has some customers on the defensive.

For Eric Winick, it all began when he left a mixed online review about a restaurant. He raved about the food, but said he grew frustrated that it took an hour to be served.

“I said in the review that they had taken a ridiculously long time to bring the food,” Winick said.

He was even more alarmed when he received an email from the restaurant’s owner which asked him to take it down.

“He said that something along the lines of ‘We’re trying to make a go of it in this area, we all have families to feed’ and sort of trying to prey on my sympathies a little bit.”

Many businesses around the country are reaching out to customers who leave bad reviews and they are not always trying to make amends. In an extreme example, an Atlanta restaurant launched Facebook and Twitter campaigns identifying a customer who left a bad review and the food fight went viral.

Social media expert Patrick O’Malley said that the effect of the web posts can make or break a company’s reputation.

“A single person can now go home and get on Facebook and tell 500 or 1000 people what they think of your restaurant,” O’Malley said.

The impact is immense. A Harvard Business School study found that even a one star increase on a businesses’ rating on the online review site Yelp led to a five to nine percent boost in revenue for independent restaurants.

“In the last few years, it has changed the way we have done business,” said Zalmi Duchman, the founder of FreshDiet.com.

He is among business owners who have requested to remove bad reviews and he explains to customers how damaging negative comments can be. He said sometimes it’s effective.

“We’ve found in the past the faster you react to the customer the better chance you’re going to have to get that customer to remove their negative review because they see you take their comments and their feedback seriously,” Duchman said.

Online review site Urban Spoon said it actually encourages businesses and reviewers to connect and warns customers many companies take what they type very seriously.

“For a small business their business is an extension of who they are. There’s a real emotional connection to that,” Kara Nortman, of Urban Spoon.

For Winick, he responded to the restaurant and indicated that he wouldn’t remove his review. The business apologized for reaching out, but didn’t offer any incentive for him to return and give them another chance.

“I thought it was a waste of time, frankly, on the part of the restaurant to do that,” Winick said.

“FOR a small BusiNess theiR BusiNess is aN exteNsiON OF whO they aRe. theRe’s a Real emOtiONal cONNectiON tO that,”

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 29 ]

MIAMI (CBS4MIAMI.CoM)

RepoRting JoRge estevez

theRe is a new way authoRities aRe Reducing cRime acRoss south FloRida. it is called hot spotting, and it’s the latest way police identiFy a pRoblem and then use what they’ve leaRned to solve it.

“I’m able to filter it by the type of crime. When I click on one of these locations, I can see actual robberies,” said Lieutenant John Carpenter, of Miami Police’s Problem Solving Team.

They use old fashioned police work with the help of new technology with software called Crime View.

“It is definitely a great tool in identifying hot spots and target areas. It helps us to go out and find the crimes so we can stop them,” said Sergeant Carpenter.

The system stores police calls and then sorts them anyway they need. CBS4 went along with police as they searched the north end of Miami looking for a burglar who has been targeting the area for weeks.

They narrowed down the search with reports of burglaries and descriptions of the potential burglar.

“When it comes down to it, you have to see where people are,” said Sgt. Carpenter. “i’m able to First, CBS4’s FilteR it by the Jorge Estevez and officers found a type oF cRime. driver, late at night, in a car when i click on sitting in the industrial one oF these section of the north end of Miami. It is locations, i considered a suspiactivity in an can see actual cious area where there RobbeRies” have been a rash of burglaries.

“We don’t want him here if there is no valid reason for him to be here,” said Officer Milligan who spent hours with officers patrolling the streets.

Together, they stopped suspicious people including a homeless woman who fit the description of the kind of person breaking into homes. But after a thorough search of her belongings, nothing appeared to be stolen.

These kinds of efforts are what residents living in the area appreciate.

“We have taken a hit with burglaries in homes and some burglaries with occupied dwellings where they have gone in there with people in there,” said Frank Rollason who lives inside an area with increased crime. “It is great because they concentrate on a particular problem that area is having.”

A few days after the police operation, they had a break through. The technology led them to find Shepard Campbell in a warehouse district. As police approached him, he attempted to conceal something, which turned out to be burglary tools. Police confiscated red bolt cutters and booked him – something that may have taken longer if it had not been for the hot spotting software.

Sgt. Carpenter is grateful to have an added tool to help his team do their jobs with the hopes of making the streets real safe.

“If you handed me every single robbery that happened in the city of Miami in a month, you’d have a stack this tall and for me to be able to actually sort through and get them. It would take hours,” said Sgt. Carpenter.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 31 ]

mIamI (CBs4) –

Teen Declared

Cancer-Free

Aims To Help Others

RepoRting Shannon hoRi

Two words ThaT don’T seem to go together are children and cancer, but sadly each year cancer affects about 13 thousand children in the United States.

A South Florida teen is now working with Miami Children’s Hospital on a new campaign called Bald, Brave, Beautiful – to help other children diagnosed with cancer.

Caroline Pallidine was only 13-years old when she was diagnosed with leukemia.

She says since she always had hair down to her waist, one of the hardest things was losing her hair.

Today, more than a year later, Caroline is happy to report she’s cancer free, and her hair is starting to grow back. But she remembers what it was like not having hair due to the treatments.

She always wore a wig until she met the singer Pitbull. Since he is bald, he gave her the courage to take off her own wig.

Then she went to a camp for cancer survivors.

“They made me realize everyone went through it and I shouldn’t be ashamed of it,” said Caroline.

That was the last time Caroline wore her wig.

Now she’s helping Miami Children’s Hospital spread the word about the Bald, Brave, Beautiful campaign. It’s an effort to eliminate the stigma and bullying that coincide with baldness.

Doug Carillo, the father of two-year old Maya who is a cancer survivor, says it’s a great campaign.

“This mission shows them it doesn’t matter what’s on the exterior,” said Carillo. “It’s on the interior that counts. And that you are still a beautiful person.”

Maya’s mother says even though her little girl was so young, she was aware that she was losing her hair. She would look at her mother Erika, and her dolls, and want hair.

Recently Caroline and Maya walked the runway for the Hugs and Kisses Fashion Show to benefit Miami Children’s Hospital.

For more information, visit: www.baldbravebeautiful.com/

BEFORE

www.rubbitall.com 786-955-6649

Rubber Flooring

• Non slip and safe • Environmentally friendly • Available in many colors • Durable in any weather • Ready to use in 24 hrs • Lasts forever Any of these can be mixed to create • Non toxic a look that’s clearly your own

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 33 ]

Calenda of Events MIAMI DADE

Tango Baroque The Argentine Folk & Tango Show (7/14/2012) www.tAngotIMEs.us Celebrating the Argentine Independence Day. Music: Anibal Berraute Cuarteto. singer: Cristina Longo.

Dancers: oscar Caballero, Roxana garber and the tango times Dance Company.

8:30 p.m.

ar

Funkshion: Fashion Week Miami Beach (fRoM 7/17/2012 to 7/22/2012) www.fAshIonwEEkMIAMI.CoM this fashion event happens three times a year: March, July and october. Designers scheduled for october include Isabel and Ruben toledo, Eco fashion show, AhA Red Dress fashion show, nicole Miller and many others.

Going Green Festival (7/14/2012) www.MIAMIChILDREnsMusEuM.oRg green is a scream! Become part of Miami Children's Museum's green team. Learn little things you can do to help keep our earth a healthy place for you and me, noon to 4 p.m.

Food Truck Night

(7/12/2012) www.MIAMIDADE.gov/pARks Beautiful park landscapes and music set the vibe as you mix, mingle and enjoy affordable gourmet delights served up by the wildly popular food truck chefs. there are food choices galore with everything from Cuban influenced burgers and Asian-style chicken wings to deep fried oreos to chow on. patrons are invited to bring along a picnic blanket, or folding tables and chairs to enhance their dining experience. glass containers and pets are not permitted. 6-10 p.m.

Made in the U.S.A. (fRoM 7/7/2012 to 7/8/2012) www.sIMon.CoM this great event will feature a wide array of vendors and exhibitors selling and promoting the best of their products and services, all made in the usA!. we will have fun activities for kids, face painting, photos with characters, and more! there will also be great music, live entertainment, and fun for the whole family.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 35 ]

Florida Banks

Doing Better, Feds Say

Florida’s Federally insured banks and savings institutions posted

a combined net income of $174 million for the period ending March 31, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said. The first quarter figures were up 26.1 percent from $138 million posted for the fourth quarter of 2011 and compared to a $3 million net income loss in the first quarter of 2011.

The number of FDIC insured banks and savings and loans dropped from 243 last year to 222 during the most recently reported quarter. Nationally, FDIC insured commercial banks and savings institutions reported aggregates profit of $35.3 billion in the first quarter of 2012, a $6.6 billion improvement from the $28.8 billion in net income the industry reported in the first quarter of 2011.

“The condition of the industry continues to gradually improve. Insured institutions have made steady progress in shedding bad loans, bolstering net worth, and increasing profitability,” FDIC Acting Chairman Martin J. Gruenberg said in a statement.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 37 ]

Working Less May Be

More Productive Reporting Lisa Petrillo

We’re tethered to Work through our technology, Working around the clock constantly checking those eMails even When We’re at the office. sound faMiliar? But

What if it didn’t have to Be that Way?

“My daughter joked, you don’t know where my school is. I know where her school is. But to have a daughter joke that… just the whole implication is about how much I’m not traveling around,” said Deborah Lovetch.

Lovetch was working harder and working longer to get ahead, treating her smartphone like a member of the family. Which meant missing out on time with her actual family.

But then her company, the Boston Consulting Group agreed to take part in an intriguing experiment. What would happen if it’s workers… conditioned to work 24/7… suddenly took one night off?

The idea was the brain child of Harvard Professor Leslie Perlow, the author of the book “Sleeping with your Smartphone.”

She believes people are basically doing that very thing… sleeping with their Smartphones.

“So I think that the downfall is that it’s unnecessary and we convince ourselves that it’s a requirement of the job,” explained Perlow.

A small team of employees at BCG were the test subjects. They would cover each other, making sure that every member of the team got one night a week to completely turn off.

The surprise of this experiment wasn’t that shutting the

Smartphone off made for a better personal life, that was sort of expected.

The surprise was that unplugging actually made the work better.

“Productivity absolutely went up,” reported one of the bosses at BCG. ” You can work less, but you actually work better.”

How much better? A survey of BCG workers who took part in the experiment found the work to be more collaborative, more efficient, and effective. Job satisfaction also started to soar.

“And the amazing result here is pay attention to people’s personal lives and you’ll get these tremendous work benefits,” explained Perlow.

Empowering the employees to let the company know when they needed the time off was a key to the new-found freedom.

“I’m not thinking in the back of my head, what are the things that are hitting my inbox now that I should be worried about?

I feel pretty safe,” said one BCG employee.

“And you really learn to take time off and not worry,” explained Lovetch.

Now there’s an experience where being the guinea pig feels pretty good.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 39 ]

MIAMI (CBSMiami.com)

Poll: Floridians Warming To

Same-Sex Marriage Florida is one oF more than 30 states that has passed constitutional amendments banning same-sex marriage in the state. But, those opinions may slowly be starting to change in the Sunshine State.

According to the latest Quinnipiac University polling, a plurality of Floridians now believe that same-sex couples should be allowed to legally marry.

The Q-poll found 36 percent of Floridians supported allowing same-sex couples to marry while 34 percent supported the concept of civil unions, but not marriage.

The poll found that just 23 percent supported giving same-sex couples no legal recognition of a marriage or a civil union.

The poll’s findings were the first time since the question was first asked in August 2007 that the largest group supported allowing same-sex couples to marry.

Quinnipiac found support for allowing same-sex couples to marry was higher in women, Democrats, African-Americans, and Hispanic voters. White voters were split evenly on either allowing same-sex couples to marry or form civil unions.

reporting tim Kephart

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 41 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

NEWS MAGAZINE

Marketplace Find Great Deals On Products And Services From Local

[ 42 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

Businesses!

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 43 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 44 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 45 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 46 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 47 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

Just Minutes From Downtown & Coral Gables!

Pool/ SPA & Pool DEck REnovATionS! Service & Repairs • Pavers • Copings Waterline Tiles • Diamond Brite • Leak Detection • Heaters & Chillers • New Construction

305.873.6117 305.619.7981

office cell

FREE WATER TEST

9509 SW 72nd ST. Miami, Fl 33173

[ 48 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

Formal Wear Rental

2500 S. Dixie Hwy Miami, Fl 33133 Call us today!

(305) 269-4161 www.BlackTieMiami.com

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 49 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

A place where experience and service goes hand in hand!

Walk-Ins Welcome and By Appointment

• • • • • • •

acrylics pink & white gel nails spa manicure spa pedicure deluxe pedicure waxing

Gift Certificates Available

Soak Off Gel Manicure

Lasts 2 Weeks

Full Set Acrylics...............$30 Full Set Pink & White.....$45 Mani & Pedi Special.......$30

monday-saturday, 10-9 sunday, 12-7

Shops At Sunset Place 5701 Sunset Drive, Suite 176 South Miami, FL 33143 305-667-1802 • www.pinkiesnail.com State certified roofing contractor ccc052460 State certified general contractor cgc1508392

Residential • CommeRCial • industRial

Serving South Florida Since 1990

Call todaY

Your premier roofing specialist serving the South Florida area. With more than 20 years experience, we provide you with the expertise you need to get the job done right, satisfaction guaranteed.

305-557-7900

[ 50 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

2730 West 78th St. Miami, Fl 33016

hablamos español

We accept:

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 51 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

Call or Click for a

FREE Estimate  Expert Window Cleaning, Including Sills & Screens  Uniformed, Background-Checked, Bonded & Insured Professional Cleaners  100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

(786) 433-3474

fishwindowcleaning.com/3020

Commercial and Residential

[ 52 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 53 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 54 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 55 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

Licensed & Insured

CC#18368

• • • • • • • • • • •

Heat Pumps Gas Heaters Filters Pumps Salt Generator Systems Pool Lighting Complete Line Of Digital Automation Control Water Features Pool Cleaners Plumbing Repair Pool Leaks Complete Pool And Deck Renovations

CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE! 4723 S.W 74th Ave. Miami, FL 33155

305-665-5126

www.RoyalPoolMiami.com

✴ Birthday Parties ✴ Cooking Classes ✴ Summer Program ✴ Play Dates ✴ Cake Decorating Classes & a variety of Workshops

Planning and Coordinating unique cooking experiences for children of ALL ages!

(786)458-2922

[ 56 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

info@littlechefskitchen.com

www.littlechefskitchen.com

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 57 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 58 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 59 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

Pest Control & Fumigation

Preserving & Protecting Your Home or Business “Termites cause over $5 billion in property damage throughout the US every year.

That’s more than the annual damage caused by fires, storms and floods!”

CALL TODAY & RECEIVE

100 OFF

$

TERMITE CONTROL SERVICES

[ 60 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

305.442.9988

www.TermiteDR.com sales@termitedoctor.org

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 61 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 62 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 63 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 64 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

Bird Road Subaru 2012 SUBARU

CAB01 C3009579

LEGACY

2.5i 4-door • Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive • 31 mpg hwy2 • 170-hp SUBARU BOXER® engine • 2011 IIHS Top Safety Pick7

189

$

per mo. lease/ 42 month

$1810 Down Payment $189 First Month’s Lease Payment $1,999 Total Due At Lease Signing

2012 SUBARU

CFB21 CH445120

FORESTER

2.5X

• Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive • 2011 IIHS Top Safety Pick7 • 27 mpg hwy4 • 170-hp SUBARU BOXER® engine

249

$

per mo. lease/ 42 month

$1750 Down Payment $249 First Month’s Lease Payment $1,999 Total Due At Lease Signing

STOCK # 157

STOCK # 156P

2012 SUBARU

CDB11 C3257920

OUTBACK

2.5i CVT • Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive • 29 mpg hwy3 • 2011 IIHS Top Safety Pick1 • Built in our zero landfill plant

339

$

per mo. lease/ 42 month

$1660 Down Payment $339 First Month’s Lease Payment $1,999 Total Due At Lease Signing

STOCK # 227

The only manufacturer with 2012 IIHS Top Safety Picks for all 2012 models.

Bird Road Subaru 7240 SW 40th Street • (305) 267-5180 • www.SubaruOfMiami.com *Neg. equity will be added to your new loan, some restrictions may apply. Must have job & steady income. Terms & conditions, including down payment may vary depending on credit worthiness. Bankruptcy must be discharged. Subaru, Forester, Outback, Tribeca, Legacy, Impreza, WRX, STI and SUBARU BOXER are registered trademarks. 2EPA-estimated hwy fuel economy for Legacy 2.5i CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. 3EPA-estimated fuel economy for Outback 2.5i CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. 4EPA-estimated fuel economy for Forester 2.5X models. Actual mileage may vary. 5EPA-estimated fuel economy for Impreza 2.0i CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. 72011 Top Safety Picks include the 2012 Subaru Forester, Legacy, Outback and Tribeca. Offers valid only on day of publication. Offers cannot be combined. No security deposit required. Lessee liable for excessive wear & mileage over 10k/yr. Artwork for illustration purposes only. Advertised vehicles include all rebates & incentives and are subject to prior sale. Advertised price and payments with approved credit & 700+ beacon, plus tax, tag, title. See dealer for complete details.

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 65 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 66 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 67 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 68 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 69 ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

[ 70 ] July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables

[ M A R K E T P L A C E ]

To Advertise Contact: 305.477.1699

July 2012 CBS4 News Magazine Coral Gables [ 71 ]

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE

PAID

Permit #1796 Miami, FL

POSTMASTER - REQUESTED IN-HOME DELIVERY DATE: JULY 1-10, 2012