CSP - OCTOBER 2017 by CITY NEWS PUBLISHING, LLC

CITY NEWS CORAL SPRINGS/PARKLAND

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THE MAGAZINE THAT CARES OCTOBER 2017

Dr. Daysy Pinero Cares About Your Dental Health

SEE STORY PAGE 12

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oCtoBer 2017

COMMUNITY NEWS

The Magazine That Cares

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

elcome to our October magazine. We are ver y luck y that Hurricane Irma’s impact in our area was minimal, but our hear ts are with the rest of the people who suf fered much more damage than we did. We hope you all stayed safe. October brings us some great events in our magazines, especially with our Second Annual Pet Halloween Costume Contest. We are waiting for all you pet lovers to send us your costumed pet photos. Winners will be announced in our December issue. Our pet Contest is one of our favorite sections in our magazines. Af ter Hurricane Irma, we all need to smile about something.

“

Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than anybody expects of you. Never excuse yourself.

In the interest of bet ter ser ving our local communities, we will be altering our distribution routes monthly. Over a t wo -month period this will nearly double the total number of reader s for our maga zines. Estimating a couple of reader s per home delivered to, this will give us a total reader ship of over 120,0 0 0 people ever y t wo months. This change will be ef fective with our October and November issues. As always mailing receipts will be available monthly to reflect the guaranteed minimum circulation of 20,0 0 0 copies of each edition of the maga zines. We are confident that this will be a benefit for our reader s and our adver tiser s.

”

- Henry Ward Beecher

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Calendar Events OCTOBER 2017

CovER: Daysy Pinero Cares About Your Dental Health

8 12

Community News

JERRY SPIELMAN President/Publisher

LUCY SPIELMAN Editor in Chief

dESIGN & PRodUCtIoN DAMION LAWRENCE

AdvERtISING ACCoUNt ExECUtIvES

LISA LITT, JOHN BRODIE, CHRIS MILLER, TOBy MITCHELL

WWW.CITYNEWSMAGAZINE.COM

WRItERS

RACHEL GALVIN, NICOL JENKINS, DALE KING, BROOKE BITTON, MINDI RUDAN

OCTOBER 2017

financial/Tax Advice 10 Family Matters 22 Ignite your Power 24 Real Estate 25 School News 40 Parkland Library 42-43 Health & Wellness 44 & 50 Our Pets of the Month Sponsored by Apple Pet Insurance 48 Our Pets 49 Aid To Victims 53 Legally Speaking 55 Chamber Page 56 Dinning Section 58-65 Puzzle Page Sponsored by Grill N’ Propane 66 City Scene 69 Puzzle Answer Page 71 God’s Corner 71

40,000 HOMES MAILED

THE MAGAZINE THAT CARES

Tips & Contests

20 26 32 35 35 38 47 54

CITY NEWS CORAL SPRINGS/PARKLAND

The Annual Woman’s Wellness Exam Could Save your Life Coral Springs “heroes” help deliver baby during Hurricane Irma Gentle Teeth And Braces Offer Complete Dental Care Parkland Mayor Hunschofsky Coral Springs Mayor Broward Health Coral Springs Host Cancer Awareness Soffer Health Institute Community Remembers 9/11 heroes

offICE MANAGER

Dr. Daysy Pinero Cares About Your Dental Health

SEE STORY PAGE 12

Cover Photo by Damion Lawrence

SHARON RINGNALDA

CoNtRIbUtoRS

DR. MONIqUE BAIN, DR. ANNABELLE DOOKIE, KAREN KAPLAN, JEREMIAH WHyRE ALAN J. REINfELD, ANDI WITES, DR. SIMON WONg, ROBERT SPIELMAN, KEN CUTLER,

visit us online: www.CityNewsMagazine.com 5491 North University Drive, Suite 104-B, Coral Springs, FL 33067

Ph: 954-255-5226 • Fax: 954-255-5228 Lucy@CityNewsMagazine.com

Total circulation is 20,000. City News Publishing LLC, is published and direct mailed monthly to prestigious homes in Coral Springs & Parkland, verifiable by US Postal statements. Additional free copies are available at locations throughout the cities and upon request by contacting the editor. Opinions expressed by the writers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the publisher. City News Publishing LLC, reserves the right to edit and/or reject any editorial or advertising content and is not responsible for errors in advertising beyond the cost of the space, or for the validity of claims made by advertisers. Entire contents copyrighted 2017 by City News Publishing LLC, Reproduction in whole or in part is forbidden in any media without prior written permission from the publisher.

OCTOBER 2017

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oCtoBer 2017

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YOUR SUPPORT HELPS THE SALVATION ARMY STAY ON THE FRONT LINES OF HURRICANE HARVEY AND IRMA RELIEF EFFORTS. It takes an army to fight a battle on two fronts. That’s why we’re on the ground in Houston and ready with more forces in Florida. Our food trucks are mobilized to feed thousands of victims and first responders. Our disaster relief team is setting up shelters for survivors to rest and recover. And we’re always there to lend a hand to help, a shoulder to cry on – to give a hug or words of hope – to pray with you and for everyone you love. And we won’t stop when the flooding stops. We’ll remain until the healing is complete, until all this devastation is but a memory. In a battle between disaster and hope, hope always wins. And having an army doesn’t hurt. Get updates on our relief efforts at www.disaster.salvationarmyusa.org, follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SalArmyEDS, or on Twitter @SalArmyEDS.

DONATE BY MAIL The Salvation Army PO BOX 1959 Atlanta, GA 30301 Please designate Hurricane 2017 on all checks.

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oCtoBer 2017

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CALENDAR EVENTS

COMMUNITY NEWS

OCTOBER Artoberfest at the ArtWalk

OCT

Coral Springs is putting its own twist on Oktoberfest! Join your neighbors for a night of German culture and art at the first Artoberfest celebration from 5 to 10 pm along the ArtWalk, 9405 NW 31st Court. The event will feature authentic entertainment, a stein-holding competition and a Yodeling contest. Enjoy a festive atmosphere with traditional German cuisine, music, a Biergarten by Tucher and German wines. For more details, visit http://www.coralsprings.org.

Coral Springs Farmers’ Market

OCT

The Coral Springs Farmers’ Market returns to the ArtWalk, 9405 NW 31st Court, from 9 am to 1 pm. The market will feature vendors selling fresh and organic produce, herbs, baked goods, pastas, as well as a variety of gourmet foods, including olive oil, fresh mozzarella, guacamole, jams, honey and more. For more details, visit http://www.coralsprings.org.

2017 Parkland Dash 5k/5mile and 1 mile fun run

OCT

The City of Parkland is hosting the 2017 Parkland Dash 5K, 5 Mile, and 1 Mile Fun Run at 7 am, presented by Northwest Medical Center and benefiting the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation. The race will take place at Pine Trails Park, 10555 Trails End, Parkland. Participants can choose a certified 5K course, 5 Mile course or a 1 mile fun run/walk. Awards will be given for overall winners, masters and individual age groups. For more details, visit cityofparkland.org/dash.

Eats ‘n’ Beats

OCT

Grab your lawn chairs and blankets for an evening of music, food, and great company! The City of Parkland, along with Northwest Medical Center, present Making Faces and Andrew Morris Band. Come hungry because there will also be a wide variety of food trucks. The event will be held from 5:30 to 9:30 pm at the Parkland Amphitheater, 10561 Trails End. For more information, call 954-757-4105.

Exceptional Fitness

OCT

Exceptional Fitness Foundation hosts Autism and Special Needs and Safety programs. The program provides individuals with special needs the opportunity to learn fitness movements through a behavioral learning model. The fitness program will take place at Pine Trails Park, 10555 Trails End, Parkland. For more information, visit www.cityofparkland.org/prec.

Mad Hatter’s Tea

OCT

Come party in PINK wearing a creatively decorated “PINK” hat for contest judging and fun at Mad Hatter’s Tea event held from 6 to 8 pm. This event will include a new “pampered lounge” to indulge yourself. Kick back and enjoy chair massages, refreshments, educational booths, music, raffles, prizes, tata trivia and more. Also, meet & greet with Lisa Boccard herself. Event will be held at the Broward Health Coral Springs Museum of the Art, 2855 Coral Springs Dr., Coral Springs, FL 33065. Call 954-759-7400 or visit www.browardhealth.org/events.

Coral Springs 12th Annual Golf Classic

OCT

Coral Springs 12th Annual Golf Classic “Golfing for the King” is presented by the Coral Springs MLK Committee and Boca’s Best/ City News Media Group. The Golf Classic will take place on Friday, October 20th at Carolina Country Club, 3011 N. Rock Island Road, Margate. Registration is at 7 am; shotgun at 8 am. Benefitting the Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Fund for financially needy high school students. For player information and sponsorship opportunities, contact Joyce Campos at 954-344-1005 or jcampos@coralsprings.org.

20 OCT

20 8

The City of Parkland and Northwest Medical Center present “SING” at Movies in the Park on Friday, October 20th at 7 pm at the Pine Trails Park Amphitheatre, 10561 Trails End. Join us as we transform the park into our own local movie theater with an inflatable movie screen, activities for the kids, and more. For more details, call 954-757-4105. OCTOBER 2017

Halloween Festival Trunk-or-Treat

Parkland Horseman’s Association Obstacle Show

Movies in the Park: SING OCT

The Parkland Horseman’s Association Obstacle Show will take place on October 21st at 8350 Ranch Road, Parkland. The non-profit organization supports good horsemanship, safe riding and keeping the greenways open to all horse enthusiasts in Parkland. For more information, visit parklandhorsemans.org/.

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OCT

Wear your favorite costume and join us for an exciting night of trunks and treats at the City of Parkland’s annual Halloween Festival from 5 to 8 pm. Stroll through our trunk or treat lane, enjoy tunes from our favorite DJ and pick out a pumpkin to decorate at the Parkland pumpkin patch. The event will be held at the Equestrian Center at Temple Park, 8350 Ranch Rd. Parkland. For more information, call 954-757-4105

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oCtoBer 2017

COMMUNITY NEWS

FINANCIAL / TAX ADVICE RobeRt Spielman, Cpa, JD

Hurricane Relief-Federal And State Florida, as well as significant parts of Texas and the Gulf Coast, have been ravaged during this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hurricane season. Even now as I write, there are three hurricanes lined up in the South Atlantic heading on similar paths as hurricanes Harvey and Irma. Hopefully, by the time you read this, these hurricanes will have veered away from the islands ravaged by storms already this season, and steered out to sea, so as not to be a threat to the U.S. mainland. But boy have hurricanes Harvey and Irma caused great damage to property and the people of the affected areas.

Readers of this column hopefully read and acted upon earlier articles addressing hurricane preparedness for personal property and their important personal papers and business related books and records. Now is a good time to make sure all your personal and business records are in good order and you have exactly what you need to move forward to repairing your personal and business lives. Make sure you have all records required to make any claims for insurance or FEMA benefits. Take a look in the archives of the City News Publications to review those articles or feel free to contact me directly.

When natural disasters hit, it is incredible to see the generosity of local citizens, relief agencies, and even Federal and State governments. Even the Internal Revenue Service does what it can to provide relief to affected taxpayers. The IRS, as well as many state and local governments, have quickly issued recovery guidance, including extending filing and tax payment dates.

Of particular note here in New York, is many Florida domiciliaries who spend time in New York may not be able to return to their Florida homes for quite some time. For those who maintain a permanent abode in New York, be aware New York does not presently have any exception under the statutory residence test to allow an individual to stay in New York when his residence is not habitable in another location, without such day being counted as a New York day. This means if you stay in New York for an extended period of time and your total day count for the current tax year exceeds 183 days, you will be found to be a statutory resident in New York. This is the case even if your Florida home is not habitable. Therefore, if you are in New York and you wish to maintain non-New York State resident status, make sure you properly count your days and document your whereabouts.

The counties in which you presently reside are now designated disaster areas, so certain relief is readily available. What kind of relief does the IRS and State tax jurisdictions provide at this time: 1.The IRS issued notices granting filing and payment extensions for taxpayers in Broward, Dade, Palm Beach and other counties. In addition, taxpayers who are located in the covered disaster areas, as well as persons who maintain records there or utilize disaster area professionals are granted such relief. 2.Extensions have been provided as follows: a.For returns due on extension by September 15 or October 16, extensions are granted to January 31, 2018.

While tax payment and filing relief is always welcome, it does not quickly repair your homes and businesses, nor immediately put any money in your pocket. It is essential homeowners and business owners suffering damage pull together applicable books and records and apply for emergency relief with all governmental agencies charged with assisting in the rebuilding of hurricane ravaged regions. Typically, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and similar state agencies, take the lead in this area. Other non-governmental organizations, such as the American Red Cross have relief programs, and in some cases, actually provide a fixed-dollar stipend or daily allowance for storm victims.

b. quarterly estimates are postponed until January 2018. c. Payroll tax returns, estate tax returns, trust returns and C corp. returns, as well as foreign bank account reporting are all granted extensions. 3.The IRS will automatically provide filing and penalty relief to taxpayers within the disaster areas. 4.The Service also announced that 401(k), and similar employer plans can make loans and hardship distributions to victims of Hurricane Irma and their families. Similarly, 403(b) plans for public school employees and tax exempt organizations may make loans and hardship distributions. 5.The Service announced that donation programs which allow employees to forgo vacation, sick or personal days in exchange for a cash payment will not be taxable if the cash payments are made to organizations assisting Hurricane Harvey (and most probably Hurricane Irma victims). 6.While many Federal tax filing and payment extensions have been granted, not all states are immediately issuing similar announcements. Certainly the states of Florida and Texas have issued guidance, while many states have indicated that their residents, whose practitioners reside in the affected areas will have additional time to file, and possibly pay any taxes due. But this is on a case by case basis. In order to make certain non-Florida residents meet all their obligations timely, they must review the rules and regulations applicable to them as issued both by the Internal Revenue Service and in each state and local jurisdiction in which they file returns.

OCTOBER 2017

Our countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vulnerable coasts certainly took a direct hit from these recent storms. But most commentators were surprised the damage was not much worse. We are all thankful there was no significant storm surge. Local building codes, which have been greatly improved over the past decade, caused new buildings to be more soundly constructed to withstand more dangerous winds, rain, and surf. As you rebuild, please consider all your options to build stronger and safer homes and businesses to protect your hard earned assets and your loved ones. In the coming months, I suspect additional tax incentives might be available to make the rebuilding process easier and more affordable. In addition, vendors of products needed to rebuild will be issuing rebates and incentives to contribute as best as they can to the rebuilding effort. This has been a bit of hodgepodge of advice and hopefully useful information. I know my readers in South Florida have their hands full with recovery, whether or not they have been directly impacted by damage or personal loss. The neighborhood businesses, roads, country clubs, shopping centers, and religious institutions have all been impacted. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all give thanks that the damage was not as severe as predicted and personal injury and loss of life was not a daily headline. I personally wish everyone who was impacted by these recent storms (and for the rest of hurricane season) a speedy financial and personal recovery. This article provides generalized tax and financial information for educational purposes only. It does not provide any personalized tax, investment, legal, or other business or professional advice. Before taking any action with respect to the matters addressed, you should seek assistance of a professional who is familiar with your particular situation. The author and publisher accept no responsibility for any actions taken, or not taken, by any reader of this article.

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atural disasters come in multiple forms and can quickly devastate many lives in a matter of moments. While they all can cause nightmares for those affected, few are as powerful and destructive as hurricanes. that’s why, when hurricanes make landfall and wreak havoc, help is immediately needed and accepted by the people and communities impacted the most. Here are a few ways you can make a positive impact for those affected by natural disasters, specifically hurricanes: Start a Fundraiser One of the most potentially impactful ways to lend a hand after a natural disaster is to start a community fundraiser. this can be as simple as an online account accepting donations for a group of people and sending a large sum to a relief organization, or as thought-out as a large-scale event, like a raffle or dinner, accepting donations for entry. Donate money is typically the resource relief organizations can use the most during natural disasters, and it can also be the easiest way for people to lend aid. there are typically many trustworthy organizations available to donate to during times of need. Promote Fundraising Efforts after you’ve made a donation yourself, spread the word to others whether it’s via word of mouth, social media or other forms of communication. let friends and family know how they can join the cause. Volunteer While it isn’t viable for everyone, some people closer to the affected

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region can directly help those in need with physical help at the place it’s most needed. Whether it’s passing out supplies, serving food to those displaced or other means of lending a hand, volunteers are a valuable resource following natural disasters. Provide Shelter another option for people looking to help who are closer to the devastation is to offer shelter, especially if they have family members or friends who have been affected. assisting at places sheltering the displaced is another way to provide help, if offering space in your home is not an option.

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Give Blood injuries can be unavoidable when hurricanes and other disasters strike. One way to help those hospitalized or otherwise injured is to donate blood, possibly saving lives in the process. Stay Persistent in the immediate aftermath of storms and natural disasters, the news cycle is dominated by stories of triumph and despair, and by ways people can help. However, the storm is eventually overshadowed by other, more recent news. One major way people can help after a hurricane is by continuing their support long after the storm has passed, as those affected will need assistance, supplies and donations for much longer than just a couple of weeks after the incident. as time passes, it can be helpful to continue donating money and supplies, committing to helping physically rebuild structures and promoting fundraising efforts. Find more ways to help those in need at elivingtoday.com.

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oCtoBer 2017

Cover Feature

Dr. Daysy Pinero Cares About Your Dental Health By Nicol JeNkiNs The instant you meet Dr. Daysy Pinero, you can tell she truly cares about her patients’ smile and their wellbeing. Her practice, Daysy Pinero, DMD, PA, located in Coral Springs, focuses on providing total dental and overall health to their patients. Besides general dentistry, Dr. Pinero and her experienced staff of dentists can help you with all your dental needs from general cleaning, periodontal cleaning, Invisalign, braces, veneers and more! Their newest additions include Botox, and fillers, which can help with TMJ. Her office also offers the convenience of one-day crowns with CEREC. “Patients won’t have to come in for another appointment. We can provide a full crown the same day,” said Dr. Pinero. The philosophy at Daysy Pinero, DMD, PA is to provide treatment to the whole person- with a special focus on how your teeth and gums relate to your total body health. “Oral cancer is one of the cancers that has increased over the years. It is very hard to diagnose and typically when it’s diagnosed, it’s in the last stage. I recommend going to your dentist every 6 months and always checking for oral cancer,” added Dr. Pinero.

Convenience is always at the forefront. The office is open Monday through Friday, and the third Saturday of every month.

The Coral Springs dental office offers all dental care under one roof and has specialty dentists including: general dentist Dave Amador, periodontist Judy Lubin, and orthodontist Diane Naffah.

Dr. Pinero has always had a passion for helping others through dentistry. At a young age, she looked up to her family dentist and decided to become a dentist. She was a dentist for many years in Venezuela, and when she moved to South Florida, she decided to open her office in Coral Springs.

“The idea is when a patient comes into the office, we spend time with them, check their oral health and medical history, and administer a comprehensive exam,” she said.

“I have been able to help people through dentistry for over 18 years. The most rewarding moment is when patients smile and they say their whole life changes because of the way they smile now. People’s lives can change a lot when they change their smile,” said Dr. Pinero.

Besides a focus on oral health, what makes the office unique is its dedicated staff. “Everybody that works in the office is passionate about what they do. Most of the staff members have been with me for years and we are like family. Our goal at the end of the day is to touch people’s lives through dentistry. That’s what we focus on every day,” added Dr. Pinero. “We embrace customer service and try to make patients feel as comfortable as possible.” She is also breaking the myth that dentistry has to be a painful experience by utilizing the latest in technology and making patients feel comfortable. The atmosphere in the office offers a calming setting and a clean, modern look. The office was newly constructed just three years ago, with new flooring, a modern facade, private rooms and state-of-the-art equipment. “We offer the newest technology, including digital

OCTOBER 2017

X-Rays and 3D scans, for the safety of our patients. We are always educating ourselves to provide the best for our patients,” said Dr. Pinero.

The local dentist treats all her patients like they are part of her family. “I want my patients to know that I really care about them and their health. I treat them in the dentist’s chair like I would treat my mom. We offer the best technology possible and are always educating our staff on the latest advancements for less discomfort and proven results,” she said.

know what I can do on my end to help improve my dental health. I always have a great experience when I come here,” stated one patient.

“Wonderful staff. Dr. Pinero is amazing. My whole family gets their teeth cleaned by Melissa. I used to have a bit of anxiety going to the dentist years ago, but since going to this office, it has disappeared. Dr. Pinero spends time with you explaining things that may be going on, going over your X-rays, and the best way to keep your teeth healthy. Melissa is a wonderful and friendly hygienist. She educates both of my teenagers on the best way to keep their teeth and gums healthy,” said another patient. “I love coming to Dr. Pinero’s office. The office is beautiful and all of the staff members are friendly. Any problem I have is always resolved quickly. The doctor and staff working with me explained the situation with my dental health and gave me advice and instructions. Overall a wonderful experience,” stated another patient. Come see Dr. Pinero and her experienced staff for all your dental needs!

Her patients praise the dentist and her staff and feel right at home when they visit the office. “Dr. Pinero and the staff are very friendly and professional. My hygienist, Karyn is amazing. She always explains any changes she sees and lets me

Daysy Pinero, DMD, PA is located at 10212 W Sample Rd, Coral Springs, FL 33065. For more information, call 954-796-3355 or visit www.daysysmiles.com.

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CATEGORY PRICE DOWN ADJ NET SALES 139,000 50,183 292,401 Dessert Restaurant 139,000 Location, Location. This busy & profitable dessert shop is situated in one of the busiest plazas in front of IKEA w/Starbucks, Chipotle & Pincho Factory right next door. This is not a franchise. No royalties or franchise fees. You decide on product mix. Not only do you serve great donuts but also dessert items such as donut shakes, make your own banana splits, cupcakes & more. There are 7 Electro Freeze machines which serve yogurt, Ice Cream, Italian Ice & more. Absentee owner w/lots of opport. to grow.

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Profitable Fast Casual Franchise serving Greek specialties. Top location in busy uptown Fort Lauderdale with a solid lunch rush. Seating for 30 customers inside & 10 outside. Owner benefit $120k+. Sales $500k+. Fully documented on tax returns. Should qualify for Visa and lender pre-qualified. Fully equipped with large hood system. Buyer pays transfer fee. Franchisor will provide training. Seller will provide 21 day on site training. Experienced staff will transition with new owner.

CLIENT TESTIMONIALS I wanted to thank Jerry and Lucy Spielman of city news for the incredible impact their magazine has provided my business. City news has provided incredible exposure to the city of coral springs/ Coconut creek and Boca Raton. I can attribute over 200k in commissions earned as a result of city news. Thank you for guidance and friendship. Forever a client. - Russell Cohen Murphy Business brokers (2 full pages in every magazine)

Our law firm has been advertising in all 3 CITY NEWS magazines for quite some time. Besides being a pleasure to work with, we average between 15-20 leads/ month with up to 6 new clients monthly. The magazine works for us.We love it. - Naomi Cabrera (Renfeld & Cabrera Law Firm)

My company decided to spend some of our marketing budget with Boca’s best and we are very happy that we did. On our very first entry, we were able to produce almost $9,000 in additional revenue, and we are still working with clients that will increase that number. When you work with Jerry, you get a straight shooter, all kinds of pleasant surprises, and someone who responds quickly, listens to what you are saying, and simply runs a professional operation. Actions speak louder than words: we committed long term to Boca’s Best because we like Jerry, but most importantly because we are extremely happy with what the magazine has done for our business! (We have been in many magazine, T.V ads, internet, Facebook and more. This was a winner!) - Fred Steinberg The Facility For Training Boca Raton (Now takes the front cover every other month)

Boca’s Best Magazine with Jerry and Lucy give from the heart! Non-Profits mean so much to this couple! They are effervescent and bubble over with joy just trying to do their very best to promote NonProfits in dire need seeking assistance to stay alive. Their magazine promotes so many and this catches the eye of the reader instantly. It is obvious that their generosity in their publications open up to stress vital information which seeks to inform the reader of a necessity for their support! I highly recommend all to consider giving your TIME, TALENT AND TREASURE as Jerry and Lucy do each day to make a difference! - Rosemary and Ben Krieger

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(Family Features) Summer storm season may bring welcome rain, but some storms are strong enough to pack a dangerous punch. Planning ahead for this year’s wicked weather can help ensure you’re ready to weather whatever Mother Nature throws at you. One of the most serious side effects of severe weather is the potential for power loss. In some cases, it can be just a nuisance with little more impact than the time it takes to reset clocks. However, when the outage lasts for hours or days, or when you rely on power for necessities like medical equipment, a power outage can be a major imposition. Make sure your family is ready for any bad weather ahead this season with these tips:

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1. Ensure there is a working flashlight in every room, so you can safely navigate no matter what time of day the power fails or where you are. Check the battery terminals for any signs of damage or corrosion, and replace old batteries to give you the fullest charge possible. Also invest in a quality lantern or two, so if you have to hunker down for a while, you can do so with the comfort of some far-reaching light. After all, reading or playing board games is no fun by flashlight. 2. If you have advance warning of a coming storm, unplug devices that are especially susceptible to power-related damage, such as TVs and computers. In the event of storms that crop up suddenly or while you’re away from home, it’s best to keep major electronics like TVs, computers and printers plugged into a surge protector to prevent damage from flickering power or a surge when the power is restored. 3. Add a backup power source. Portable generators can provide essential power during a sustained power outage. An option like the Briggs & Stratton Q6500 QuietPower Series inverter generator delivers plenty of power to keep essential appliances and electronics running for up to 14 hours on a single tank of gas. The quiet, lightweight generator has four GFCI 120V-20A outlets, one 120V-240V locking outlet and two USB outlets for flexibility to power whatever you need most. Learn more at briggsandstratton.com and visit TakeYourGeneratorOutside.com to learn more about safely operating a portable generator. 4. Keep a ready supply of non-perishable snacks and drinks. Once the power goes out, you’ll want to avoid opening the refrigerator, which releases trapped cold air and reduces the amount of time food will store safely without spoiling. After most perishables are exposed to temperatures over 40 F for two hours, you’ll need to discard them, though a full, sealed freezer can hold its temperature for up to 48 hours.

Don’t forget to protect the furriest member of your family too.

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5. During a storm, keep the family together in one safe location. That way you can quickly communicate if you need to make an abrupt change, such as taking more protective cover. It also minimizes the possibility of injury from making your way through the home in the dark trying to locate family members. Severe seasonal storms are the norm across many parts of the country. Planning ahead for potential problems, like power outages, can help ensure you weather the storm safely. www.CityNewsMagaziNe.CoM

“BEST PET INSURANCE I HAVE FOUND”

to CoNtaCt City News, Call luCy (editor) at 954-255-5226

- JERRY SPIELMAN OWNER CITY NEWS-BOCA’S BEST MAGAZINES

oCtoBer 2017

COMMUNITY NEWS

Gentle Teeth And Braces Offers Complete Dental Care What is the name of the practice?

What services does your practice offer? Services offered by our offices include: Clear

Gentle Teeth & Braces Of Coral Springs Additional locations in Aventura, Pembroke Pines, Pines Pediatric, & Kendall.

Braces, Metal Braces, Lingual Braces, Invisalign, Cosmetic Dentistry, Teeth Whitening, Dental Veneers, White Fillings, Porcelain Crowns, Reconstructive Dentistry, Implants, Periodontal Therapy, Porcelain Bridges, Root Canals, Wisdom Teeth Extractions, Pediatric Dentistry, Etc.

In one sentence, describe the key message you want to convey to readers (i.e. new partner/associate, area of expertise, general overview of practice). Our mission is to provide our families with all phases of outstanding dental care in the convenience of multiple locations with extended evening and weekend hours.

What are the ages of your patients? We see all patients of all ages.

Describe the practice in one or two sentences. Convenient for busy patients. All

What differentiates you from the competition? Our customer care and reasonable

specialists located in all locations.

How long have you been in practice/open? 12 years

for everything from a simple filling to complex root canals and full-cosmetic smile makeovers. Dr. Singh Roy is a different kind of dentist. Gentle, patient, and caring.Dr. Singh Roy has the uncanny ability to convert hesitant patients with dental-related fears and anxieties to loyal patients and fellow ambassadors of good oral health. She is also well regarded by her patients for her laid-back nature and thoroughness.

What is your background? Where did you do your training?

Our orthodontist and owner, Dr. Chandy Samuel, hails from Staten Island, New York and spent many of his formative years there before relocating to sunny South Florida. He attended the State University of Binghamton and where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Psychobiology. He then pursued his passion for dentistry and graduated from the University of Buffalo School of Dental Medicine and graduated in the top of his class. After 4 years of the brutal cold he moved to Florida and attended Nova Southeastern University and received his Advanced Education in General Dentistry Degree. He started Gentle Teeth and worked as a cosmetic dentist for two years and then pursued his passion in Orthodontics and achieved his Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics Specialist Certificate at the University of Jacksonville. His unique training as a cosmetic dentist prior to being an orthodontist helps his patients to create the most pleasing smile one can achieve.

Describe your office environment/ equipment/technology.

Gentle Teeth has all state of the art technology from digital imaging X-Rays to limit radiation for our patients as well as touch screen computers in every room to allow our doctors to communicate successfully with patients. The computers in each room allows our caring doctors to show videos and pictures of procedures so that patients understand what they need to get done. Our dental assistant personalize the experience for every patient. Most of the staff remembers your name fondly. Our hygienists offer specific oral health instructions modified to each patient.

What is special about your staff?

Patients can expect excellent patient care as well as caring, compassionate, and professional dental staff who will stop at nothing to make your visit comfortable and meet all the patientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expectations

Dr. Anurupa Singh Roy was born and raised in Georgetown, Guyana, and attended college at the Hunter College, CUNY New York. She earned her Doctorate of Medical Dentistry at Nova Southeastern University College of Dental Medicine. In addition to practicing the art and science of dentistry at Gentle Teeth, Dr. Singh Roy has completed countless hours of continuing education in postgraduate dentistry. The bulk of her extra training has been in cosmetic dentistry, specializing in dental veneers. She is dedicated to offering the latest, most effective treatments possible 1601 N Flamingo Rd Ste #3 Pembroke Pines Fl 33028 Phone Number: (954) 437-7077 Hours of Operation: Monday- Saturday 8am-8pm

OCTOBER 2017

What can patients expect when they visit your office? Our patients can expect

personalized care, a professional and caring staff, and a knowledgeable and experienced dentist and specialists. Our patients can expect all their questions about treatment or insurance to be answered promptly by our experienced medical and dental billing specialists.

12333 NW 18th Street Ste #4 Pembroke Pines Fl 33026 Phone Number: (954)435-4100 Hours of Operation: Wednesday/Friday/Saturday 9am-6pm

prices differentiates us from our competition. Patients are part of the family in our office and our staff makes sure that their oral care and oral health are a top priority. Our office staff works tirelessly to accommodate all dental treatment plans to each patients insurance and personal economic standing.

What do you offer that is new in the field? Our outstanding orthodontist is now offering

Lingual Braces which are braces that are placed on the inside face of the tooth and as such cannot be seen when the patient smiles or talks. This new orthodontic innovation has patients fascinated because they can now straighten their teeth without having to see the brackets on their teeth. We also offer zirconia crowns for pediatric patients which is a far superior to other pediatric crown options. Zirconia not only has excellent esthetics, moreover Zirconia crowns will not chip as the preveneered stainless steel crowns do on occasion, nor will they discolor and break down over time like resin strip crowns often do.

Do you accept insurance? We accept all major insurances

Is there anything else you would like readers to know about you or your practice? We are continually trying to improve our

practice to cater to the needs of our families. We feel we offer the best quality service and patient care in all of Florida and have the convenience of evening and Saturday appointments, with 5 convenient locations in Kendall, Pembroke Pines, Pembroke Pines/Pediatric, Coral Springs and Aventura.

Gentle Teeth is Located at 5521 North University Drive Ste#102 Coral Springs FL 33067 Phone Number: 954-344-3932 Website: www.GentleTeeth.com Email: genteethcs@gmail.com Hours of Operation: Monday- Thursday 9am-7pm

6670 SW 117th Ave Kendall Fl 33813 Phone Number: (305) 595-3400 Hours of Operation: Monday- Saturday 8am-8pm

TO COnTaCT CiTy nEws, Call luCy (EdiTOR) aT 954-255-5226

19018 NE 29th Ave Aventura Fl 33180 Phone Number: (305) 932-4222 Hours of Operation: Monday- Thursday 9am- 6pm

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COMMUNITY NEWSNEWS COMMUNITY

Thankful for Our Community Happy October! As I sit and write this month’s column, our community has just been spared the worst of Hurricane Irma. It has been a trying time for everyone involved. For several days leading up to the hurricane, it looked like all of us in Parkland were in the direct path of a category 5 hurricane. This was a scary time for everyone. Yet, it was also a time that we could clearly see the best in our community. Neighbors were helping neighbors and strangers. People were outside of their homes, getting ready for the storm, getting to know each other better and helping their neighbors prepare. We truly saw the strength of our wonderful residents and city.

October 1 is the start of a new Fiscal Year. It’s been a few weeks since Hurricane Irma hit Florida and I want to thank our residents for their patience during this time as we work to restore our community and cleanup debris. I couldn’t be prouder of our first responders and staff who worked throughout the storm to make sure our residents had the latest and greatest information before, during and after the storm. Our hearts go out to The Keys and the West Coast who suffered the most damage during the storm. My hope is that we don’t get another storm of that magnitude ever again, but if we do, I am confident in our crews and there is no one else I’d want to weather it with.

Mayor Hunschofsky

Hurricane Irma affected people in our city, county and state in many different ways. Some people never lost power, others lost it for days (or longer), some in other parts of the county and state lost their homes and sadly, several lost their lives. Those in Parkland who recovered quickly immediately went into action helping others. They opened their homes to those without power, helped clear trees and debris, loaned generators, donated money, food and water and did whatever they could for those harder hit by the storm. While it has been a few weeks since the storm hit, throughout the state and the Caribbean many are still recovering and Parkland residents are still helping out. Preparing for a storm well and recovering as quickly as possible takes so much coordination from many different entities. Most people don’t often see the work that goes on behind the scenes around the clock. We were very fortunate to have a wonderful city manager and amazing city staff who began preparations days before the storm hit and staffed our EOC 24 hours a day until the storm was over and recovery began. Our Coral Springs/Parkland Fire department and BSO police worked diligently to keep us safe. Broward Sheriff Scott Israel spoke with me during our preparations and offered his assistance if needed. Our County Commissioner Michael Udine was in constant contact with us, several times a day, and worked hard to get resources to our area and his entire district. Governor Rick Scott was in contact with the mayors on a daily basis offering his staff resources to assist with, answer and follow up on any concerns we had. State Senator Kevin Rader and State Representative Kristen Jacobs checked in to offer their assistance. Our US Congressman Ted Deutch checked in before the storm and worked with others after the storm to have Broward County added to the FEMA eligible list. Our entire Parkland City Commission remained here during the storm and worked with staff to make sure the needs of our residents were met. Last but not least, we had linemen from our state and other states working tirelessly to restore our power. Thank you to ALL who helped before, during and after the storm. We are fortunate that the City of Parkland weathered the storm as well as we did and we have several wonderful events coming up in October such as the Parkland Dash on Sunday the 8th, Eats ‘n’ Beats (Saturday the 14th), Movies in the Park (Friday the 20th), and Trunk or Treat (Friday the 27th). Please try to get out in our community and attend some of these events. As the weather cools we start looking forward to our Parkland Farmers’ Market season, which starts on November 5. As always, I look forward to hearing from you. Please feel free to contact me at chunschofsky@cityofparkland.org with any of your questions or concerns.

www.CityNewsMagaziNe.CoM

Join us for a night of German culture and art at our first Artoberfest celebration. The event will feature everything from authentic entertainment to a stein-holding competition and a Yodeling contest. Grab your friends and meet us at the Artwalk on Saturday, October 7 from 5 to 10pm. Avoid becoming a victim and bring any personal documents to the City’s next Shredathon, where they will be shredded for free on site. Stop by the City’s next Shredathon on Saturday, October 14 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Sportsplex, 2575 Sportsplex Drive. There is a limit of three boxes per vehicle. Each additional box of paperwork will be accepted for a $5 donation toward our “Angel Tree Program”. For more information, visit our website at CoralSprings.org. Lastly, if you have any household hazardous items, drop them off at our Westside Maintenance Complex on Saturday, October 7 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Complex is located at 4181 NW 121 Ave., within the Corporate Park. For a full list of accepted items, visit CoralSprings.org/hhw. Seniors are invited to a free Health Fair on Wednesday, October 18 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Coral Springs Gymnasium. The fair will feature a variety of health screenings and wellness advice. Participants include health care agencies, Hospice, senior housing services, and other providers offering senior care. Also this month, the Coral Springs Fire Department will be hosting their annual Cancer Awareness Pasta Dinner at Fire Station 80 on Saturday, October 28 from 4 to 8 p.m. For a $5 donation, residents will receive salad, pasta and a drink – all prepared by our firefighters. Proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society and the Coral Springs Firefighters Benevolent Association. For more information on any of the events mentioned, visit CoralSprings.org/events. We have many new initiatives in the new Fiscal Year, and I encourage you to visit CoralSprings.org/bp to read about them in our Business Plan. Remember that you can make a difference by reporting non-emergency suspicious activity. Just call the Police Department at 954-344-1800. For more tips and information on “Make a Call, Make a Difference,” visit CoralSprings.org/makeacall. If you would like to meet with me to discuss any City issues, feel free to visit during my office hours. This month, I’ll be available on Oct. 17 from 4 to 6 p.m. at City Hall in the City Commission Office. To make an appointment, please call 954344-5911. Don’t forget to ‘Like’ the City on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/ CityofCoralSprings and follow us on Instagram and Twitter at @coralspringsfl.

to CoNtaCt City News, Call luCy (editor) at 954-255-5226

oCtoBer 2017

Dentistry for Today Now D

r. D aniel Ro virosa is a di ffer ent kind o f d e n tist. B y com bin ing a d vance d denta l t e chnol ogy with a g e n tle , friendly s t yl e, Dr. R oviro sa will ma ke you a nd your family more co mfo rta b le t h an you ever th o u g h t p o ssible .

Restore your smile. Keep your schedule.

Dr. R ovir osa g raduate d from t h e pr esti gious Tu fts University S c hool of De nta l Medicin e 2005, a nd each year he continues to s t udy advance d dentistry with the n ati on’s top clinicia n s. He use s t h e latest adv a n ces in te chnolo g y, i n cl udi ng di gital denta l x-rays, d ental im pl an ts to re p lace missin g t e eth, C EREC On e -visit De n tistry, a nd laser tec h n o logy – will help y ou and your fa mily ma inta in b eauti ful sm ile s fore ver. Best of all, Dr. Ro virosa ta kes t h e ti m e to get to know each and e ver y patient o n e on o n e , h e lpin g y ou m ake info rme d ch o ice s a b o u t y our dental he a lth . It’s the b e st of b oth w or lds – to d a y’s adva n ced d entistr y and personalize d ca re, it real l y is som eth ing to smile about. Dr. R ovir osa h a s e xte n sive t rai ning i n cosme tic d e n tistry. S o w hether you want a comp lete c osm eti c m akeove r o r routine care , y ou can be assure d th a t e very restor ation will b e both pre cise a n d a t tr acti ve. His offi ce is equip p e d with C E R EC technolo g y, which p rovides f o r onsi te cr eation o f n a tura ll o oking cer amic re sto rations in a s i ngle visit. CE RE C is a sh inin g

e x a mp le o f re c e n t a d v a n c e s in t h e d e n t a l p ro f e s s io n a n d Dr. Ro v iro s a is p ro u d t o b e a mo n g t h e f irs t in t h e Co ra l S p rin g s a re a t o o ff e r p a t ie n t s t h is n e w a p p ro a c h t o t o o t h re s t o ra t io n . O u r o ff ic e is e q u ip p e d wit h CE RE C t e c h n o lo g y, wh ic h p ro v id e s f o r o n s it e c re a t io n o f n a t u ra l-lo o k in g c e ra mic re s t o ra t io n s in a s in g le v is it . CE RE C is a s h in in g e x a mp le o f re c e n t a d v a n c e s in t h e d e n t a l p ro f e s s io n a n d we a t Ro v i S mile Ce n t e r a re p ro u d t o b e a mo n g t h e f irs t in t h e Co ra l S p rin g s a re a t o o ff e r p a t ie n t s t h is n e w a p p ro a c h t o t o o t h re s t o ra t io n

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Six Month Smiles® uses nearly invisible clear braces to gently straighten teeth in an average time of just six months.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Broward Health Coral Springs Hosts Breast Cancer Awareness Events for October’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month Coral Springs, FL - In honor of October’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Broward Health Coral Springs will host several events including the following with proceeds to benefit the Lisa Boccard Breast Cancer Fund, a fund that helps women in need obtain free mammograms and breast treatments. Events to benefit the fund include: Mad Hatter’s Tea – (October 17 -6 p.m. - 8 p.m.) - Come party in PINK wearing a creatively decorated “PINK” hat for contest judging and fun! This community event will include a new “pampered lounge” to indulge yourself. Kick back and enjoy chair massages, refreshments, educational booths, music, raffles, prizes, tata trivia and more. Also, meet & greet with Lisa Boccard herself. EW Members: $5.00 /Guests of EW Members: $10.00/Non-members: $15. Tables fill up quickly and you can reserve a table for an additional fee of $10(group of 4) or $20 (group of 8). Event will be held at the Coral Springs Museum of the Art at 2855 Coral Springs Dr., Coral Springs, FL 33065. Call to reserve your seat at (954) 7597400 or visit www.browardhealth.org/events. Brighton Collectibles Power of Pink Campaign - (October 1-31) Brighton Collectibles at the Promenade in Coconut Creek will hold its annual “Power for Pink” campaign. For more information, call (954) 968-2383. Pink Flamingo Flock-(Sept 29-Oct 31)— Honor your loved one with a PINK Flamingo! How? Donate $10 for a flamingo that will be placed in our flock on the hospital grounds with a name tag honoring a loved one with breast cancer or a survivor. All proceeds will benefit the Lisa Boccard Breast Cancer Fund. For more information or to make your purchase, call 954-344-3329. Mammogram Screenings (all year)- Get you mammogram with the latest 3D Mammography exam offered at the Women’s Diagnostic and Wellness Center at Broward Health Coral Springs. Images are much greater in accuracy with 40% fewer unnecessary callbacks leaving patients with more peace of mind. It is comparable in both breast compression and exam time to a conventional mammogram. It is covered by Medicare and many private insurers. Call your insurance provider to find out. To schedule your 3D mammogram at Broward Health Coral Springs, call our scheduling center a 954-759-7500. The Lisa Boccard Breast Cancer Fund was founded in 2003 by Vincent and Terry Boccard in support of Vincent’s sister Lisa and her fight with breast cancer. The mission of the Lisa Boccard

OCTOBER 2017

▲ The Boccard family: (l-r) Lisa Boccard, Vince & Terry Boccard with their daughter Sofie Boccard.

Breast Cancer Fund is to provide funding for care that may otherwise be unattainable, for the women in our community to obtain screening mammograms and breast treatments if necessary. Broward Health, providing service for more than 70 years, is a nationally recognized system offering world class healthcare services to our neighbors

in South Florida. Broward Health includes Broward Health Medical Center, Broward Health North, Broward Health Imperial Point, Broward Health Coral Springs, Salah Foundation Children’s Hospital, Broward Health Weston, Broward Health Community Health Services, Broward Health Physician Group and Broward Health Foundation. For more information, visit BrowardHealth.org /BHCS.

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CONCUSSIONS ARE NO GAME The comprehensive Broward Health Concussion Care Program is the only one of its kind in Broward County. Staffed by credentialed impact consultants, the Concussion Care Program offers comprehensive services for sports and concussion diagnosis and management including: • Sports Physicals • EKG - available at Broward Health Urgent Care (three locations) • Pre-Season baseline testing • Post-Injury ImPACT testing - available at Nova Southeastern (an affiliate of BHCS) • A Pediatric Emergency Department available 24/7 • Expert team of partnering physicians • Rehabilitation including Vestibular Rehab for concussions

Additional Community Outreach Programs at Broward Health Coral Springs include: • Educational programs for coaches • Speakers for Parents/Parent Groups • Educational programs for Youth & Community Sports Leagues For more information about concussion management or the services available please contact: Rehab Services Department 954.344.3180.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

53 Broward County Public Schools Students Named Semifinalists in the 2018 National Merit Scholarship Program A total of 53 Broward Count y Public Schools students are among 16,0 0 0 semif inalists in the 63rd annual National Merit Scholarship Program. The nationwide pool of semif inalists, representing less than one percent of U.S. high school seniors, includes the highest sc oring students in each state taking the 2016 Preliminar y SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualif ying Test, which they took as juniors.

Ryan F. Bush Isabella Chiurillo Sydnie S. Cohen Hannah Kang Andrew Kennedy Lance E. Kotler Tyler Kotler Joseph Li Richard T. Liu Dylan S. Lyon Christian A . Pichardo Hannah Rothbard Caleb Wong Zachar y J. Wur tenberger Zonshen Yu

These academically talented high school seniors have an oppor tunit y to continue in the c ompetition for 7,50 0 National Merit Scholarships wor th more than $32 million of fered nex t spring. To be c onsidered for a Merit Scholarship award, semif inalists must fulf ill several requirements to advance to the f inalist level of the competition. About 9 0 percent of the semif inalists are expected to at tain f inalist standing, and about half of the f inalists will win a National Merit Scholarship, earning the Merit Scholar title.

Everglades High School Jaeson P. Alc oriza Pay ton Restrepo Rock y H. Shiu

BCPS students named 2018 National Merit Scholarship Program semif inalists are: Atlantic Technic al High School Eric A . Engelhar t

For t Lauderdale High School Michael J. Fero Jayanne Forrest

Cooper Cit y High School Hugh W. Dennin Joie L. Meyer Mat thew N. Plonskier

Flanagan, Charles W. High School Jeremy M. Gilick

McFat ter, William T. High School Andre Gomez Miramar High School Brian A . Williams

Coral Glades High School Yael Kamio

Pompano Beach High School Vikasni Mohan

Coral Springs High School Jake R . Shipe

South Plantation High School Ashleigh D. Plasencia

Cypress Bay High School William M. Braga Andrew C. Brax ton

Stoneman Douglas High School Vayun Alapati Simon A . Hoo

OCTOBER 2017

Zachar y Huang Jonathan R . Hut ton Aeva C. Jazic Nikhita Nookala Carmen M. Schentrup Brian P. Tobin Celya O. Walker Devon Wiesenfeld Taravella, J.P. High School Chelsey Gerena Destiny R . Rochester West Broward High School Alyssa F. Cavazos Fabiana A . Corsi Rober t Cuba Nina E. Fernandez Tyler Met zger Joshua R . Vogel Western High School Sydney H. Leiter Agustina Vincent de Urquiza ABOUT BROWARD COUNT Y PUBLIC SCHOOLS “ Commit ted to educating all students to reach their highest potential.” Broward County Public Schools (BCPS) is the six th largest school district in the nation and the second largest in the state of Florida. BCPS is Florida’s first fully accredited school system since 1962. BCPS has over 271,0 0 0 students and approximately 175 ,0 0 0 adult students in 236 schools, centers and technical colleges, and 93 char ter schools. BCPS ser ves a diverse student population, with students representing 208 dif ferent countries and 181 dif ferent languages. To learn more, visit browardschools. com. Follow BCPS on Twit ter @browardschools and Facebook at facebook.com / browardschools, and download the free BCPS mobile app.

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COMMUNITYNEWS NEWS COMMUNITY

Parkland Library October 2017 Knit ‘N’ Knowledge, Monday, October 2nd, 10:30 a.m.Do you enjoy knitting? Bring your own projects, tips, techniques and ideas to share with fellow knitters at the Parkland Library. Please visit www. cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207 for more information. Photography Course with Jeremiah Jenner (adults & teens) Tuesday, October 3rd, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bring your camera and get ready for fun while learning! This fine art photography session is taught by certified photography instructor Jeremiah Jenner, who also instructs at Art Center South Florida as well as at private workshops at his studio in downtown Fort Lauderdale. The class will cover a variety of photographic topics. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www. cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Oktoberfest with Oma (age 4 and up), Wednesday, October 4th, 4 p.m. Children will enjoy this special Storytime with Oma (Grandma) as she shares Bavarian tales and traditions, costumes and memorabilia that evoke the festive spirit of Oktoberfest. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www. cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207.

Writing Buddies (K-5th grade), Saturday, October 7th, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Teens will be paired up with young budding authors to guide them through the story creation process. Each child will write and illustrate a mini story to take home. This group meets once a month, and a different genre will be explored each month. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call 954-7574207.

Bricks ‘N’ Books (age 6 and up), Thursday, October 5th, 4 p.m. Children age 6 and up, bring your imagination and Lego building skills to the library! At each Bricks and Books meeting we will have a new building challenge. Conquer each challenge with a buddy or work on your own. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland. org/library or call (954)757-4207. Used Book Fair, Thursday, October 5th through Saturday, October 7th Sponsored by the Parkland Friends of the Library during the library’s operating hours these three days, the fair features used books. For more information call 954-757-4203. All Booked Up Book Discussion Group The Girl Who Wrote in Silk by Kelli Estes, Saturday, October 7th, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Inara Erickson is exploring her deceased aunt’s island estate when she finds an elaborately stitched piece of fabric hidden in the house. As she peels back layer upon layer of the secrets it holds, Inara’s life becomes interwoven with that of Mei Lein, a young Chinese girl mysteriously driven from her home a century before. Through the stories Mei Lein tells in silk, Inara uncovers a tragic truth that will shake her family to its core – and force her to make an impossible choice. Registration not required. For more information visit cityofparkland.org/library or call 954-757-4207.

OCTOBER 2017

Artist of the Month: Cindy Silva Artist’s Reception, Saturday, October 7th, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cindy Silva is a Long Island born painter who stylizes her figurative work with a fanciful twist. Using her beautiful daughter as her muse, Cindy’s acrylic on canvas paintings evoke feelings of love and beauty in the world around us all. Her goal is for her work to inspire happiness and optimism through the colors, techniques and moods in her paintings. With a BFA from the Fashion Institute of Technology in NYC, Cindy worked as a product designer in the toy industry for 18 years, playing a large role in developing many popular children’s product lines. Cindy continues to bring a playful vision to her art by combining realistic subjects and adding color and whimsy. Since 2010 Cindy has lived with her lovely family in Parkland. Life in Florida has provided Cindy with a renewed perspective on her abilities to reflect upon and whimsically capture moments that are meaningful. Her work will be on display at the Parkland Library October 2nd through 31st.

Everglades Communities with Sawgrass Nature Center (adults) Tuesday, October 10th, 11 a.m. Learn about the Everglades ecosystem and meet some of its creatures during this presentation by Sawgrass Nature Center & Wildlife Hospital. This program examines the spectrum of the Everglades, this distinctive Florida feature, including the Hammock, Sawgrass Prairie, Pinelands Cypress and Mangrove habitats. Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Chess Club (age 8 and up), Wednesday, October 11th, 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Come to the library for a friendly game of chess. All levels welcome. Parkland Library Chess Club is for children ages 8 and up. Registration is required for each game date. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/ library or call (954)757-4207. Healthy Lifestyle: The Sun and Your Skin, Wednesday, October 11th, 6:30 p.m. Find out how to best protect yourself in sunny

Florida as board certified dermatologist Richard M. Rubenstein, M.D., of Skin and Cancer Associates in Tamarac, talks about skin diseases, skin cancer, sunscreen cosmetics and more. Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/ library or call (954)757-4207. Reading with Ruby (ages 5 to 12) Thursday, October 12th 3:30p.m. Come to the Parkland Library to practice your reading skills by reading to Ruby, a therapy dog who is almost as big as Clifford! This program encourages children to read by providing a non-judgmental listener and furry friend who won’t mind if you make a mistake. Bring a book from home or choose one at the library. Each child will have the opportunity to read for about 5 minutes. Parkland Library Card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)7574207. Spanish Guitar Concert, Thursday, October 12th, 6:30 p.m. Spanish guitarist Gladius fuses a variety of musical styles into a refreshing formula, evoking the Spanish spirit, yet resulting in a distinctly unorthodox sound. Inspired by the great composers, Spanish guitar maestros and others, this award-winning musician explores a multicultural mix sure to appeal to all audiences, while also exhibiting perseverance, having prevailed over a crippling case of nerve damage which could have easily ended any musician’s career. Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)7574207. Italian Film Night with Antonio, Monday, October 16th, 7 p.m. Enjoy an Italian-language film with subtitles under the guidance of Antonio Del Bene of Byron Tree USA. Registration not required. Please visit www. cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207 for more information. Adult Coloring Book Art, Tuesday, October 17th, 10:30 a.m. to noon Decompress and let your mind wander while enjoying this latest creative trend: coloring books for adults. We’ll add some soothing background music and light snacks to create a little “me time” in your day. We will provide the supplies or you may bring your own. Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Yoga Storytime (age 5 and up), Tuesday, October 17th, 3:30 p.m. Yoga teacher Alexandra Loupatatzi, who specializes in classes for children and families, will incorporate yoga poses, breathing and relaxation techniques with storytelling, games, props, art and sing-along songs. A main emphasis will be put on reading

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comprehension, listening skills, cooperation and working as a team, while allowing children to bring out their own creativity, self-expression and awareness. Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Game Squad (age 7 and up), Tuesday October 17th, 4:45 p.m. Are you crazy about playing games on your favorite handheld device? Then the Parkland Library’s Game Squad is right for you! Children will get the chance to connect through the library’s WiFi to play with fellow gamers while also socializing in person. Participants must bring their own devices (iPad, Nintendo DS, etc.) with their preferred games already downloaded. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)7574207. Teen Writers Roundtable (middle school & high school kids) Wednesday, October 18th, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Share any form of writing and give and get feedback from peers, who are guided by a qualified adult facilitator. Bring your poetry, stories, or whatever writing you’d like to discuss with the group. We’ll start with a fun creative-writing warm-up. Refreshments will be served. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/ library or call (954)757-4207. “From Muck to Murder!” with author Sally J. Ling, Wednesday, October 18th, 6:30 p.m. From muck farming in Belle Glade to murder and the spellbinding mystery of the Clock Tower in La Belle, this presentation looks at the history of the Lake Okeechobee area and will leave you on the edge of your seat. Join historian Sally J. Ling, “Florida’s History Detective,” as she unravels these true-life tales that could only happen in Florida! Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/ library or call (954)757-4207. Tiny Tots Social Time (age 9 months to 4 years), Thursday, October 19th, 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Children enjoy free-play time with age-appropriate toys, puzzles and books while the adults get to socialize, too. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/ library or call (954)757-4207. Broward Reads for the Record (ages 3-5), Thursday, October 19th, 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Come to the library to listen to Quackers by Liz Wong as part of Jumpstart’s Read for the Record literacy initiative. Children will also make a simple craft project related to the book. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www. cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Building with Lincoln Logs (ages 4-7), Thursday, October 19th, 3 p.m. Children will have fun using their imaginations while building log cabins, towers or whatever else they become inspired to make. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www. cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207.

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Peaceful Pieces Jigsaw Puzzle Meetup (adults), Tuesday, October 24th, 10:30 a.m. Put it all together with new and old friends during this relaxing morning of jigsaw puzzles. Enjoy snacks, listen to music, and get that sense of completion. Registration required. To register visit www. cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Ghostly Gathering (age 8 and up), Tuesday, October 24th, 6 p.m. Do you like giving yourself Goosebumps? Is Halloween your favorite holiday? Come and hear some scary stories, play games and make a spooky craft to take home with you for Halloween. Wear your costume if you’d like. A Parkland Library card is required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Mr. Roy’s Family Music (newborn to age 4), Wednesday, October 25th, 10 a.m. OR 11 a.m. Parents or caregivers can join us with children newborn to 4 years old to dance and sing familiar melodies, play instruments, and take advantage of this fun, interactive 30-minute class. The benefits of music-making are well documented, especially its impact on brain development in children. Don’t miss this chance to make learning music fun. Presented by Roy and Caryl Fantel of Fantel Music. Parkland Library card required to register. Note: There are two sessions of this class this morning. Limit one session per family. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/ library or call (954)757-4207. Chess Club (age 8 and up), Wednesday, October 25th, 4:15 p.m.Come to the library for a friendly game of chess. All levels welcome. Parkland Library Chess Club is for children ages 8 and up. Registration is required for each game date. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)7574207. A Night of Shared Stories (adults and teens), Wednesday, October 25th, 6:30 p.m. Bring an excerpt of a story either of your own creation or from an author you enjoy reading. Volunteer to read for five minutes, or just come out to listen and support those sharing. Refreshments will be served. Registration required. To register visit www. cityofparkland.org/library or call (954) 757-4207. Art Class: Leaf Paintings with Lori Arbel (adults) Thursday, October 26th, 10:30 a.m. to noon Join Lori Arbel, founder of Venture with Art, as she shares tools for infusing creativity into your daily life. You’ll experience the freedom and release of creating from your intuition while using a variety of art materials on leaves. No art experience needed. Enjoy the process of art making! Supplies included. Registration required. To register visit www. cityofparkland.org/library. Halloween Spooktacular (ages 3-7), Thursday, October 26th, 4 p.m.Come in costume and celebrate Halloween with spooky stories, music and treats. We’ll all have a haunting good time. Parkland Library card required to register. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207.

Potluck Social & Recipe Exchange (adults), Saturday, October 28th, 12:30 p.m. Enjoy the neighborly feeling of a friendly potluck social. Bring a dish of your choice (homemade or store bought) and, if you’d like, a copy of the recipe. For those who want, we’ll make copies of the recipes for everyone to share and take home. Then just relax, socialize and eat! Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Afternoon Film & Discussion: Sleepwalk with Me, (adults), Saturday, October 28th, 2 p.m. When an aspiring stand-up fails to express his true feelings about his girlfriend and his stalled career, his anxiety comes out in increasingly funny and dangerous sleepwalking incidents. Winner of a 2012 Audience Award at Sundance, this sincere and hilarious film from comedian Mike Birbiglia is based on his off-Broadway show and bestselling book. It’s also the first movie from Ira Glass and co-produced by This American Life, and features Lauren Ambrose (Six Feet Under), Carol Kane (Taxi), James Rebhorn (Meet the Parents), Cristin Milioti (star of Broadway’s Once), plus comedians Marc Maron, Kristen Schaal, Wyatt Cenac, Jessi Klein, Henry Phillips and David Wain. Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/ library or call (954)757-4207. Arts, Books and Culture Discussion Group, Monday, October 30th, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Similar to a current events group, but focused on entertainment and culture, this lively discussion will cover topics like: What’s on the bestseller list? What’s big at the box office? What’s trending in pop culture? Share your thoughts, listen to others, and get your culture fix as we chat. Registration required. To register visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954)757-4207. Library Reading Buddies (K-5th grade), Mondays, 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Would your child benefit from a Reading Buddy? When younger students read with older students, literacy skills are picked up in an enjoyable manner. The Parkland Juniorettes, high school girls dedicated to making a difference, have partnered with the Parkland Library to help younger students with reading. Building partnerships between our high-achieving high school students and elementary-age children is an excellent way to reinforce lifelong reading success. (Note: On the Mondays that school is closed, Reading Buddies will not meet.) Registration is not required; just meet at the table in the center of the library. For more information visit www.cityofparkland.org/library or call (954) 757-4207. Smart Start Tutoring, varied Saturdays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. This program provides free tutoring for elementary, middle and high school students provided by high school students. For information and to register, visit http://www.smartstartfl.com

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Active Community Assistance

LEGALLY HEALTH &SPEAKING WELLNESS BYLINE BY DR.HERE SIMON WONG

Sustainable Diet

FAMIly FeATureS

ocial responsibility comes in all shapes and sizes, but ultimately it comes down to one common purpose: making the world a better place. From volunteering at local shelters and community centers to feeding those in need at your local food bank, there are countless ways to give back within your community. According to the Bureau of labor Statistics, only 25 percent of people in the u.S. volunteered in 2015. However, studies on health and volunteering show that people who volunteer report feeling emotionally, mentally and physically better. Multiple studies show that volunteering has been linked to lower stress levels, lower levels of depression and longevity. If that’s not incentive enough, lending support to organizations in your community can often bring immediate and tangible results that give you a connection and sense of community. There are some programs that even enable people to make a difference by matching them with volunteer or funding opportunities. One example is the America’s Farmers Grow Communities program, sponsored by the Monsanto Fund. “It’s exciting to see communities strengthened by their residents,” said Angela Allen, program manager for the America’s Farmers Grow Communities program, which focuses on supporting local nonprofits in rural communities with the help of local farmers. “The good news is there are several simple and easy ways people can get involved in their communities and make a difference.”

Here are five ways that you can lend a hand: Volunteering. Nonprofit organizations rely on the support of loyal donors and volunteers to deliver on their missions to improve the communities they serve. Time and talent are among the most valuable gifts you can give a deserving cause. One of the greatest benefits of volunteering is the chance to put your energy and abilities to use for a cause you care about, whether it’s feeding the hungry, rescuing animals or some other cause that is close to your heart. Volunteering provides a feel-good way to pursue your personal interests. Giving blood. According to the American red Cross, every 2 seconds someone in the u.S. needs blood. There is an ongoing need to replenish a communities’ blood supplies, whether for medical uses or in the aftermath of a tragedy. Giving blood is fast, relatively painless and can save lives.

OCTOBER 2017

Donating. Money doesn’t make the world go ’round, or so the saying goes. However, it can make a difference when it comes to bettering the community. Nonprofit and community organizations rely on monetary contributions not only to fulfill their existing program needs, but also to expand those services to impact more people. rather than a single, one-time gift, consider setting up an ongoing donation so your impact continues over time. For small or rural nonprofits in particular, a little bit goes a long way. Another touching way to donate funds: give in honor of a loved one, either as a gift for a special occasion or in memoriam. rather than giving your parents a gift for Mother’s Day or Father’s Day, think about a small donation to their favorite charity. Applying for funding opportunities. Another way to help your community thrive is by exploring avenues to create new funding opportunities for nonprofits. For example, the America’s Farmers Grow Communities program provides farmers an opportunity to help a nonprofit of their choice. Eligible farmers can enroll in the program until Nov. 1 at GrowCommunities.com for a chance to direct a $2,500 donation to a local eligible nonprofit organization. Since 2010, the program has given more than $26 million to nonprofits, including food banks, emergency response organizations, youth agriculture programs and more. Paying it forward. Not every step you take in support of your community has to be a large one. In fact, the ripple effect of a series of smaller deeds can have a truly momentous impact. you can set the feel-good wheels in motion in your own community by simply thinking about a time when someone generously gave their own resources to benefit you and paying forward that kindness with a matching endeavor. you might let a frenzied mom go ahead of you in line at the grocery store or pay for a meal for the elderly couple behind you at the drivethru. Small gestures spread a feel-good spirit that can encourage others to do their part to make the community a better place, as well. These are just a few ways that you can give back. Get out and meet with your friends and neighbors in your community to discover how you can best use your time and talents to help the greater good.

Those that have followed my writing for a while know that I have no particular fondness for any specific diet plan other than following a general principal of eating healthy diet of low carbohydrates, with healthy protein and fat. Any diet plan, to me, has to pass a “sustainability” test. That is, ask yourself a simple question: Can I do this for the rest of my life? If the answer is a resounding NO due to your personal taste, undue hardship, or prohibitive cost, don’t start it even if it “work”. Because eventually, you are going to resume your regular diet, thereby your “regular” weight A diet that does fit into your accustom diet habit isn’t going to work because you just can’t sustain on something you don’t like or can’t afford. Paleo diet for a vegetarian, or Mediterranean diet for an Asian just aren’t going to work. Personally, I am not a fan of any liquid diet or juicing- to me, it’s akin to starving yourself to death which definitely fail my sustainability test. A $100 per week meal plan (average diet meals sold by a commercial weight loss program) for the rest of my life is way beyond many people’s budget, not mentioning getting sick and tired of the same selected round of frozen dinners after a while.

sustained, but less pronounced energy boost. Whole grains are a great example of complex carbs. In addition, non sustainable constant high insulin surge (in reaction to high simple carb) also facilitate your body’s fat storage.

My prescribed diet regiment follows the basic principal of eating healthy by consuming a low calories diet consisting of low carbohydrates (minimize bread, pasta, rice) with healthy protein and fat. Any carbohydrates consumed should have high fiber content (fruit and vegetable). The fat and fiber would give you the satiety in addition to low glycemic index- reducing the surge of glucose, thereby insulin to avoid/ reduce sugar crash, fat storage facilitation and chronic inflammation. Don’t forget (pun intended), fat facilitates our cognitive function, especially for the elderly. Following are the examples of carbohydrates, fat and protein diet I have written in my prior articles.

The body rarely burns protein as its sole fuel source, and when it does it is usually under conditions of starvation. Interestingly, when no carbohydrate is present in the diet, the body will use the amino acid backbones of protein to form glucose (a carbohydrate) in order to supply the brain with adequate energy, therefore a high protein diet is important for any low carb dieting effort. Animal-based foods are called complete proteins because each serving contains all the essential amino acids. Plant-based foods -- except for soy and quinoa, which are complete plant proteins -- have too little of at least one essential amino acid, so they’re called incomplete proteins. Different types of incomplete proteins fill in each others missing amino acids, so eating various grains, legumes and vegetables over the course of the day nets complete protein if you are on a vegetarian diet.

Carbohydrates To consume the proper kind of carbohydrate, we need to differentiate between simple versus complex carbohydrates. Simple carbs enter the bloodstream rapidly, they get metabolized quickly. This causes you to lose that energy boost fast, which is why you often feel “de-energized” an hour or so after eating “junk food”. In contrast, complex carbs get degraded by the gut much less rapidly, and therefore slowly trickle into the bloodstream. This gives you a more

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Fat The next fuel that gets burned is fat. All human beings have a certain percentage of body weight that is fat. From an evolutionary stand point this is advantageous. During times of drought or famine there were not enough crops to provide adequate carbohydrates, and thus humans survived by “burning” their fat stores. As I have mentioned above, high dietary fat will facilitate the ketosis effort i.e. burning your body fat for energy. Plant based fat are preferred source of good fat e.g. nut, seed, some legume, and even from fruit (avocado). Sensible amount of animal fat would be okay, just don’t go too far like what Dr Atkins did with his “meat and bacon” diet which would increase risk of cardiac disease. Protein

Always consult with your physician before you adopt a new diet program. Dr. Simon Wong, D.O., practices internal medicine at his office at 9750 NW 33rd Street, Suite 210 in Coral Springs. To find out more about healthy aging, contact Dr. Wong at 954-603-5508. www.CiTynEwsMagazinE.COM

WELLCARE MEDICAL CLINIC A patient-first practice with an emphasis on lifestyle modification for weight management and prevention of diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and cancers “Evidence-based medicine with a Holistic view” — Dr. Simon Wong, DO

“I prefer health care NOT sick care.” “The best natural medicine is never having the need to take medicine in the first place.” — Dr. Simon Wong, DO

“Great Doctor, He talks to you about any issues you have like he really truly cares. Not like other doctors who will tell you what you want to hear. He tell it like it is and then coaches you to get the issues or concerns fixed. The best Doctor I have ever seen.” — Bryan T.

954-603-5508 Simon Wong, DO Internal Medicine www.CityNewsMagaziNe.CoM

www.WellCareMedicalClinic.com 9750 NW 33rd Street, Suite 210, Coral Springs, FL 33065 (Next to Coral Springs Medical Center)

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Broward Health Names New Senior VP Human Resources Officer And VP Of Physician Services

roward Health has named Peter Nyamora, MPA , SPHR, SHRM - SCP as senior vice president and Chief Human Resources O f f icer; and Beth A . Cherr y, RN, MSN, CMPE as vice president of Physician Ser vices.

outc omes, strong f inancial per formance, and exemplar y patient, staf f and physician satisfaction.

“ We are pleased to welcome both Peter and Beth to our executive management team and believe they not only bring ex tensive experience, but also understand that our most valuable resources are our staf f and physicians,” said Beverly Capasso, interim president and CEO of Broward Health. “ We are conf ident they will help us continue improving the qualit y of c are provided to our patients while lowering our dependence on taxpayer dollars.” In his most recent role, Nyamora was the HR Director at Memorial Hospital Pembroke where he suppor ted more than 1, 20 0 employees and contract workers, and was responsible for human resources, organizational development including nursing education, employee health and volunteers. He began his career at the Cit y of Miami Beach and worked at Jackson Health System for seven years. He will be responsible for the strategic direction to promote the development, implementation, evaluation and management of all Broward Health human resource ser vices and will of f icially star t on September 18th. Nyamora has a bachelor ’s degree from Adrian College in Michigan, and a master ’s in public administration (MPA) from Florida International Universit y. He also has t wo professional cer tif ications; Senior Professional in Human Resource (SPHR) and the Societ y for Human Resource Management Senior Cer tif ied Professional (SHRM - SCP). With more than 25 years of healthcare leadership experience, Cherr y will be responsible for the overall strategic and operational management of the Broward Health Physician Group. She will implement evaluations and the development of policies and standards to produce ef fective clinical

OCTOBER 2017

Most recently, she was an administrator for physician integration and communit y practices at the Medicine Institute at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio. In that position she led the acquisition and integration of more than 80 physicians and 35 practice sites across nor theast Ohio. She was responsible for the evaluation of business practices, f inancial outlooks, qualit y, and human resources in conjunction with the Depar tment of Communit y Internal Medicine and Family Medicine. Previous to that positon, Cherr y spearheaded operations, including strategic planning and f isc al management, at the Taussig Cancer Institute at the Cleveland Clinic.

Peter Nyamora

Cherr y has a Bachelor of Science in nursing from Capital Universit y in Columbus, Ohio, and a Master of Science in nursing from Case Western Reser ve Universit y in Cleveland, Ohio. She is a cer tif ied medical practice executive by the American College of Medic al Practice Executives (ACMPE). Broward Health, providing ser vice for more than 75 years, is a nationally recognized system in South Florida that of fers world- class healthcare to all. The Broward Health system includes the statutor y teaching hospital Broward Health Medical Center, Broward Health Nor th, Broward Health Imperial Point, Broward Health Coral Springs, Salah Foundation Children’s Hospital, Broward Health Weston, Broward Health Communit y Health Ser vices, Broward Health Physician Group, Broward Health Urgent Care, Broward Health International, and Broward Health Foundation. For more information, visit BrowardHealth.org.

Beth A. Cherry

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Varicose Veins? Might be More than Meets the Eye

BY MINDI RUDAN We’ve all seen them; on the beach, bulging behind summer shorts or marring the look of an otherwise great “gam” or worse---on our own legs in the mirror: Varicose or spider veins. Defined basically as veins that have become enlarged and twisted, the “bulge,” appears when valves or the pair of “leaflet valves” veins have no longer meet properly, and simply put, the valves just don’t work anymore. (Valvular incompetence.) This causes blood being pumped from your heart-- that the oft taken for granted, hard-working veins carry to and fro-- to back up, if you will, creating the unsightly bulge we know as varicose veins. Most common in the superficial veins in the legs, which are subjected to high pressure from standing, too much sitting, inactivity or the dastardly leg crossing, these veins can actually be found anywhere on the body, even the face. While most people seek remedy for the cosmetic aesthetics, there’s much more reason to check them out—especially as we age. And while there are countless vein clinics, or even medical “spas” that offer to treat the malady, few bear the pedigree of board certified, world-renown cardiologist Ariel Soffer, founder of Soffer Health Institute, now with SIX locations. His professional credits could fill a page alone, but his personal passion for this field and his journey towards it--is much deeper. This IS the doctor who for FOUR years had an ABC News Health segment called “Dr. Soffer’s Second Opinion.”The same doctor medical companies still call to test and give input on new methodology, new tools, techniques and breakthroughs. This IS the doctor who gives a seminar in New Orleans every year for 3-500 other highly skilled physicians who travel from all over the country to learn from him. HIS techniques, his innate diagnostic ability and gain his insight into this specialty. He’s that talented, and that committed. And lucky for us, his SoFla locations are graced by him –and a hand-picked and trained staff every day. His website heralds almost rock star adoration from legions of patients, some whose lives have potentially been saved, and countless others he’s made more livable and enjoyable because of his “vein whisperer-ish” knowledge, talent and years of focused experience. “He’s clearly the top of this pyramid,” offered Adam

Kustin, company spokesperson and someone who’s clearly enamored of Dr. Soffer’s skill and humility after seeing what he does every day. “In this field, he is as good as it gets, yet the man is so kind, so warm and so approachable, it has spawned the growth of this practice.” And call me crazy, but when you are talking about your vascular health, your overall well-being and your potential to enjoy living life, going to a “medical spa” to be treated for veins that work in tandem with your heart daily—SHOULDN’T be a crap-shoot. “You want the best,” said Kustin. “Two people can walk in with the same bulging vein issue, but there’s no way to tell if either has any real underlying health issues. It’s more than just cosmetic.” And Dr. Soffer’s ability makes sure patients don’t walk out just cosmetically beautiful, but walk out KNOWING there isn’t a serious hidden health issue that could be life threatening just down the road. “Sometimes people aren’t bothered by the bulging vein but they experience achy, very tired legs, numbness or restless legs and they never associate these “symptoms” with varicose veins. That’s why seeing a doctor as qualified as Dr. Soffer and his staff becomes so vital.” And fixing the issue is relatively simple. “And pain-free,” he added. “Most procedures involve closing the vein, sometimes repairing it. The new lasers are very low risk, super accurate and extremely effective. We can also inject saline. It depends on the severity.” When asked why this doctor has made vein health his focus

when he clearly is still regarded as one of America’s top cardiologists, the answer brought staggering clarity and a character trait we all want in our doctors. “It was emotional for Dr. Soffer. He wanted to stop fixing the sometimes near unfixable issues in cardiology. Instead he wants to help people prevent these lifethreatening issues BEFORE they take a toll. Before they compromise how a patient lives life …and he gets an immediate hug,” half-joked Kustin. “He SEES people pain free, enjoying life again who didn’t even know it was possible for them. They never connected the dots, he does.” With six offices locally, Deerfield Beach, Weston, Pembroke Pines, Aventura, North Miami Beach, Hialeah/Miami Lakes, Dr. Soffer is accessible. His staff is multi-lingual, welcoming and most importantly willing to help people start the process. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

954.246.4555 Soffer Health Institute began in Aventura and now there are several locations, including one in Deerfield Beach at 1877 W. Hillsboro Blvd. They plan to open a Weston location next. Members of the staff speaks Spanish, Russian, Hebrew, Creole and Portuguese.

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OUR PETS

5 Benefits of Personalized Dog Food

BEST OF CORAL SPRINGS & PARKLAND 2015 BEST PET GROOMING

(Family Features) For dog owners, your pet is often your world and there are few things more special than the bond you share. From playtime to mealtime, you never settle for “good enough,” and your dog’s health is no different. When it comes to nutrition, every dog has specific needs and you know them best. Each dog is unique and his or her food should be as well. When deciding which dog food works best for your pet, keep personalized foods like Just Right by Purina in mind, which can help address your dog’s unique needs. It combines your firsthand knowledge with nutritional expertise to create the best dog food blend for your dog. By answering just a few questions about your pet’s breed size, eating habits and more, you can create a personalized blend of food that includes your dog’s name, photo and feeding recommendation that gets shipped directly to your door. “Every pet is an individual and that includes how we feed them,” said veterinarian Dr. Marty Becker, a 17-year veteran of “Good Morning America” and founder of Fear Free. “A highly personalized diet tuned to their specific needs and combined with plenty of exercise and regular veterinary care can dramatically impact their nutrition, health and wellbeing.” Feeding your dog personalized food could help yield these five benefits: Healthy skin and coat By providing important details about your dog’s skin and its needs, certain ingredients can be included in order to avoid dry and itchy skin. Omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil, along with vitamin A and linoleic acid, can help keep your pup’s skin refreshed and can give your dog’s coat the nourishment it needs to be shiny and healthy. Ideal body condition Being the right weight can contribute to a lot of different health factors, but having an ideal body condition can be about more than just the amount of food you feed your pet. The right amount of www.CityNewsMagaziNe.CoM

fats and proteins can help keep your dog right where he or she needs to be. Choosing a formula with chicken, salmon or lamb as the first ingredient can help your dog’s body feel strong and healthy with their high amounts of protein. Just as important, each dog has different metabolisms and different caloric needs, so personalized feeding instructions like those offered by Just Right by Purina can help your dog reach his or her ideal body condition. Joint health and mobility

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Many dogs are often on the move – walking, running and playing. Having healthy bones and joints can support your dog’s overall health, especially in developing puppies, large breeds and senior dogs. Choosing a formula with proper amounts of calcium and phosphorus can help support joints and bones. Brain development Puppies need all the help they can get when it comes to growing and supporting life-long health. Giving them foods that include nutrients like DHA that support brain and vision development can inspire your puppy’s curiosity about the world. Active lifestyle Overall, diet has a big impact on providing the nutrients needed to energize your dog every day, all day long, and ingredients in their food can provide the complete and balanced pet nutrition that helps promote an allaround active lifestyle. Young or old, big or small, every dog’s nutritional needs are unique. For more helpful tips and ways to benefit your dog at mealtime, visit justrightpetfood.com.

CITY NEWS

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CITY NEWS

oCtoBer 2017

Pets Stay Free!

HEALTH & WELLNESS Dr. Monique Bain

Acupuncture & Breast Cancer Awareness By now everyone knows what the pink ribbon signifies. According to the latest statistics, about 1 in 8 U.S. women, that’s 12%, will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime. If you are reading this, that means you probably know someone, whether a friend, family member, or partner, that will be impacted by breast cancer. The good news is that increased awareness has led to earlier detection through screening, more funding for research, and treatment advances resulting in better outcomes. In numerous publications, including the Journal of American Medical Association (JAMA), and university studies by Duke and Memorial Sloan – Kettering, acupuncture has been shown to be a valuable addition to treatment in:

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we individualize our treatment with traditional herbal formulas as well as proprietary formulas to restore vitality to our patients. The use of tonic mushrooms is particularly exciting in our treatment protocols. We have several mushroom formulas that have been shown to improve immune status in immunocompromised breast cancer patients following standard primary oncologic treatment. Compounds from mushrooms such as shitake, maitake and reshi may have anti-cancer effects and may increase survival rates in cancer patients. Come in and visit 5 Element Wellness and let our skilled staff work with you through your treatment and alleviate your healing process in your journey into wellness.

•

Helping to relieve fatigue

•

Controlling hot flashes

•

Decreasing nausea

National Cancer Institute. www.cancer.org

•

Reducing vomiting

JAMA – 2000 study

•

Lessening pain

Duke – 2002

At this point, it is well established that acupuncture is helpful to lessen some of the side effects of cancer treatment. This is where, as an acupuncturist, I want to talk about wellness.

Memorial Sloan Kettering – 2004 Paul Stamets Ted Med Talk. Turkey Tail Clinical Trial At Bastyr Integrative Oncology Research Center

The use of acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine allows patients to thrive during treatment, feel stronger, recover faster and embrace life after cancer. Within our scope of treatment, we use acupuncture, herbs and medicinal tonic mushrooms to achieve these goals. In our practice,

Monique Bain, L.Ac, Dipl.Ac.graduated from the Academy of Five Element Acupuncture in Gainesville, with her degree in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, and is Nationally Board Certified in Acupuncture. Five Element Wellness Center is located at 7310 W. McNab Rd. - Ste 107 in Tamarac and 17150 Royal Palm Blvd. Suite 1 Weston, FL 33321. Visit the website at www.5ewc.com or contact the office at 954-657-8342.

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Coral Springs

Golf Classic

12th Annual

Presented by the Coral Springs MLK Committee and Media Group

“Golfing for the King” Benefitting the Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Fund for financially needy high school students. (regardless of ethnicity)

Friday, October 20, 2017 Carolina Country Club 3011 N. Rock Island Road • Margate, Florida 33063

Registration at 7 a.m., Shotgun start at 8 a.m. $125 per person • $500 per foursome

ble” i t c u d e D “Tax

Includes breakfast, beverages on the course, driving range and a buffet awards luncheon. For player info and sponsorship opportunities, contact Joyce Campos at 954-344-1005 • jcampos@coralsprings.org. Hole-In-One Sponsor

City of Coral Springs • 954-344-1005 CoralSprings.org/MLK

OCTOBER 2017

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AID TO VICTIMS BY ReBecca KecK

Domestic Violence Awareness Month in Palm Beach County! October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. AVDA is par tnering with the Domestic Violence Council of Palm Beach Count y for Opening Ceremonies on Tuesday October 3rd at the Clay ton Hutcheson Agricultural Center from 2:0 0 pm to 4:0 0 pm. The event will bring the c ommunit y together to hear from sur vivors and leaders in the f ield of domestic violence. AVDA’s 18th Annual Race for Hope is scheduled for October 15, 2017 at 7:30am on Florida Atlantic Universit y’s Boca Raton campus! The race of fers a 5K or 10 K option with registration costs ranging from $25 - $30. It features a Hometown Hero 5K Run, which is free for active dut y Palm Beach Count y police and f ire rescue. If you are not a runner, you c an walk or show your suppor t by making a “ No Sweat Donation.” This year, AVDA’s Race for Hope includes our “ Purple Par t y Run” theme. We are encouraging at tendees to wear purple shor ts, shir ts, socks, sneakers, tutus, or costumes while you walk or run to show your suppor t for sur vivors of domestic violence. Purple Par t y awards will be presented to individuals who creatively embody our theme.

City Welcomes Home a Military Hero The City of Coral Springs welcomed home Ana Barbosa from her military service on Monday, August 28. City employees, along with family and friends, came together to give her a welcome she’ll never forget. Barbosa, the City’s Chief Economic Development Officer, returned to service after a 6-month deployment in Kuwait as part of Operation Inherent Resolve. Ana is a Master Sergeant with the US Air Force Reserve and a 22-year military service veteran. “I work for an amazing City! For a City to take a professional and let you go and come back to an amazing job, is awesome. Thanks to the support from family and friends and a great City... coming home back to this is amazing,” Barbosa said.

AVDA would like to thank our current sponsors: The Vegso Family Foundation, Marshalls, Delray Honda, 4GIRLS Foundation, Comc ast, Spodak Dental Group, The Ahrendts Family, The Cordner Family, Daughters of Penelope, Delray Beach Elks Lodge, Miller Physic al Therapy, Grau and Associates, AmWINS Group, Inc, and Har vest Seasonal Grill and Wine Bar. We hope you will join us by sponsoring, registering for the race, or volunteering at the event. For more information and to register please visit ht tp://w w w. avdaonline.org/event- info. All proceeds from AVDA’s Race for Hope suppor t our life - saving ser vices for sur vivors of domestic violence throughout Palm Beach Count y. AVDA will also be posting on our social media pages, about other events and trainings happening in Palm Beach Count y that suppor t sur vivors. Follow us on facebook @aidtovictimsofdomestic abuse for updates on events happening near you. Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse, Inc. (AVDA) has provided ser vices to sur vivors of domestic violence and their families since 1985. Our ser vices include a 24 - hour crisis hotline, Casa Vegso emergency shelter, transitional housing, outreach advocacy, youth prevention programs, and c ommunit y education. AVDA ser ves women and men who experience abusive relationships, and through our “Communit y of Hope”, we of fer suppor t and awareness in Palm Beach Count y.

AVDA’s Confidential Hotline: 800-355-8547 For Free pick up of donated furniture: 855-288-AVDA (2832) AVDA’s Administrative offices: 561-265-3797

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Community remembers 9/11 heroes on 16th Anniversary By Nicol JeNkiNs Not a day goes by that John Napolitano doesn’t remember his son’s smile or his search for him under rubble after the World Trade Center Twin Towers collapsed on September 11, 2001. Sixteen years later, time doesn’t heal his broken heart and there is no form of closure over the loss of his son, John Napolitano, Jr., one of the fallen heroes of 9/11 who was a Lieutenant for FDNY Rescue 2 and died while saving others in the North Tower of the World Trade Center. John was a wellrespected firefighter, everyone admired him including his Captain, and he left behind a wife and two daughters. “There is no closure. There is not one day in the 16 years that I do not find myself at the World Trade Center, that I do not think of my son and others lost on that day,” said Napolitano. The father spoke about his experience on 9/11 to local firefighters, students and staff at the 4th Annual JP Taravella 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb. During the event, over 100 participants climbed flights of stairs symbolizing the 110 stories of the WTC Twin Towers. The event benefitted the National Fallen Firefighter Foundation, a commemoration for the firefighters who lost their lives as a result of the 9/11 tragedy and a fundraiser for families of firefighters lost in the line of duty.

saying, “I love you, Mom”. I will miss him forever and literally a piece of my heart went with him. I had a heart attack the night he died,” said Joanne. “The message I hope to send to others and my firefighter family is to continue to love and help one another. My family and I are so thankful for the brotherhood of the firefighters and the Fallen Firefighters Foundation.” James Simmons, teacher and DECA Advisor, says the school’s DECA, SHAPE, and SADD clubs wanted to honor those former students lost in 9/11 and the fallen heroes.

343

“There are no words between us, just hugs. On that tragic day, Napolitano, a Each year when I go to the 9/11 memorial retired NY police officer, and his site, I hold my son’s photo up and people friend Lenny, went to the Trade say your son was a hero; he didn’t have to 4th A n n u a l Center to look for their family be there but he went into danger to save my members. Describing the scene daughter or son,” he said. as “a horror”, they sifted through rubble and searched under fallen Joanne Elliot is also a member of the fallen steel beams looking for any sign firefighters community. Her son, Bill Elliot, a of life. At one point, he wrote a beloved Pompano Beach firefighter passed J.P. Taravella High School Coral Springs, Florida message in the ash for his son, away on January 6, 2012, after he fell to his 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb “I’m here and I love you. Dad.” He death during a training exercise with a new National Fallen Firefighters Foundation went back to the site every day for ladder truck. Bill was admired and loved one year and then every week for the next six months, but by everyone in the community, was always willing to help never recovered his son’s body. others and was very close to his family.

HEROES

John is part of the 9/11 family, people who embrace each other and understand the pain of losing a loved one.

OCTOBER 2017

“Everyone loved him, and he shared this talent in helping others. It was not difficult to remember Bill’s last words to me because he never hung up from a phone call without

“I learned about NFFF Stair Climbs from my nephew, who runs a climb as a firefighter in Alabama, and found it to be an excellent opportunity to educate my students about the tragedy that occurred when they were very young,” said Simmons. “Overall, I hope attendees gain a remembrance of the selfless acts of the firefighters on 9/11 trying to save others while risking their own lives. For students, an awareness of the tragedy and an increased respect and appreciation of their local firefighters.” Melissa Livermore, Taravella student and Co-Chair of 9/11 Stair Climb, believes, “students can definitely benefit by learning how hard 9/11 hit the nation.” For those who have been directly impacted by 9/11, their lives will never be the same. They are part of the 9/11 family. Donations to the National Fallen Firefighter Foundation can be made at www.firehero.org.

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LEGALLY SPEAKING

wE wouLd LikE to sEnd our thouGhts And prAYErs to thE fAmiLiEs AffEctEd bY hurricAnEs hArvEY, JosE, irmA, And mAriA As wELL As victims of thE EArthquAkE in mExico.

BY ALAN J. REINDFELD, ESQ

Hurricane Having a natural disaster headed towards you makes you sit and prioritize life. While Hurricane Irma, left our neighborhoods powerless and some areas treeless, we were lucky and we survived. Preparations for natural disasters are hard and somewhat impossible to do. How can you prepare for the inevitable? With a hurricane there is time to prepare but we are limited to what and how we can prepare. With an Earthquake, it is impossible. Thus, there are limitations to prepare for natural disasters. Preparation can begin with having your hurricane supply kits readily available and important paperwork available such as you Estate Planning Paperwork.

What is a Trust? A trust is a set of instructions which come into effect as soon as the trust is created which means that it provides property management during your life and/ or after your death. My best comparison is a trust is almost like a company, one you manage while your alive, and if your become incapacitated or die, it can be managed by your successors according to your instructions. Differences between a Will and a Trust

What is a Will?

Apart from the main difference that a will comes into effect only after death whereas a trust is in effect during lifetime and after death, there are many more things to think about when deciding between the two estate planning tools. Here is a list of some of the more significant differences which a trust attorney can explain in further detail:

A will is a written document, signed and witnessed, which sets out instructions for the disposition of your estate only at the time of or after the event of your death.

•A will and the property in the will is subject to the probate process; a trust and assets in the trust are not subject to the probate process. However, assets in both plans may be subject to federal estate tax.

With that said, why not make put on the top of your list, “Get a Will or Trust prepared and make the process easier for your family.

•A will allows you to assign a guardian for your minor children; a trust allows you to control when and how your minor children, grandchildren and other dependents access your trust assets. •The assets in a will do not need to be managed; a trust can only plan for assets which have actively been transferred into the trust, therefore the assets in a trust need to be actively managed. •The actions of a trustee are not usually overseen by a court; the actions of an executor of a will are court supervised through the probate process. •Because a will is only effective after death, it does not allow for instances where the person becomes incapacitated through injury or illness or old age; a trust provides a plan for the possibility of incapacity. If you would like more information regarding this article please contact the Law Offices of Reinfeld Cabrera Tison at 954-334-1520. For more information, visit www.MyPersonalAttorneys.com or www.LawRCT.com

REINFELD CABRERA TISON • Evictions • Personal Injury • Guardianship • Real Estate • Estate Planning (Wills, Trust & Probate)

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Coral Springs Location 10235 West Sample Road Suite 207 Coral Springs, FL 33065 www.MyPersonalAttorneys.com www.LawRCT.com *Excludes Tenant Eviction Matters - Call Office For Details The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience. www.CityNewsMagaziNe.CoM

to CoNtaCt City News, Call luCy (editor) at 954-255-5226

oCtoBer 2017

COMMUNITY NEWS

OCTOBER CalEndaR

Ambassador Committee Meeting Date: Tuesday, October 3 2017 Time: 8:00am – 9:00am Location: Chamber Office, 11805 Heron Bay Blvd. Professional Women’s Alliance Luncheon Date: Wednesday, October 4 Guest Speaker: Connie Carberg, PR Director for Al Hendrickson Toyota Topic: Tackling Your Life’s Passions Time: 11:30—1:00pm Location: Carolina Club 3011 N. Rock Island Rd. Coconut Creek/Coral Springs After Hours Networking Date: Tuesday, October 10 Time: 5:30pm—7:00pm Location: Ciao Cucina & Bar 4443 Lyons Rd. Coconut Creek State of the Chamber Sponsored by: First Data Date: Thursday, October 12 Time: 11:30pm – 1:30pm Location: Heron Bay Marriott, 11775 Heron Bay Blvd

Wake Up Breakfast Sponsored by: Cleveland Clinic Date: Tuesday, October 17 Time: 7:30am – 9:00am Location: Carolina Club, 3011 N. Rock Island Rd. Chamber For Good Business Breakfast Sponsored by: Amtrust Bank, A Division of New York Community Bank Food Sponsor: Dyan’s Country Kitchen. Date: Thursday, October 19 Time: 8:30am – 9:30am Location: Chamber Office, 11805 Heron Bay Blvd. NEXTgen Lunch & Learn Sponsored by: JM Lexus Guest Speaker: Justin Nelson, Peak Performance Strategist at Tony Robbins Companies Date: Wednesday, October 25 Time: 11:30am – 1:00pm Location: Olive Garden, 1555 N University Dr.

Chamber Referral Groups Meeting Dates Wednesday Morning: October 4 & 18 8:00am - 9:00am Chamber Connection: October 5 & 19 8:00am - 9:00am Noontime Networkers: October 10 & 24 11:45am – 12:45am Spanish Speaking Group: October 12 & 26 7:45am - 9:00am The Lead Exchange: October 12 & 26 8:00am - 9:00am

Photo 1: (Left to Right) Mike Del Pozo & Judith Crocker at After Hours Networking at Carrabbas Italian Grill

Photo 4: New members at the Chamber’s “Check Out The Chamber” orientation day sponsored by Toojay’s Gourmet Deli

Photo 6: (Left to Right) Tyler Armstrong & Leah Shields of Planet Fitness at NEXTgen Net @ Nite held at Silverspot Cinema sponsored by JM Lexus

Photo 2: Government Affairs Committee with guest speaker Coral Springs City Manager Michael Goodrum

Photo 5: (Left to Right) Joy Owens, Eric Gooden & Tariq Gonzalez at NEXTgen Net @ Nite held at Silverspot Cinema sponsored by JM Lexus

Photo 7: NEXTgen Young Professionals Group at NEXTgen Net @ Nite held at Silverspot Cinema sponsored by JM Lexus

Photo 3: New member recognition at Wake Up Breakfast sponsored by Northwest Medical Center

OCTOBER 2017

TO COnTaCT CiTy nEws, Call luCy (EdiTOR) aT 954-255-5226

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FAMILY FEATURES

arm-fresh is what many families desire. Straight from the farm to your table is one of the best ways you can ensure you’re delivering a nutritious and delicious meal for family or friends. Wholesome meals can bring everyone together around the dinner table; even little ones can enjoy flaky, baked fish, a nutritious potato-based side dish and a trendy-twist on a farm-fresh beverage with these fun, flavorful recipes. Find more farm-fresh recipes at Culinary.net.

Healthy Eatings

DELIGHTFULLY BAKED FISH When it comes to baking fish, flaky and fresh can make for a great combination. For a classic meal with a seasoned flare, try this delicious baked fish with lemon pepper seasoning and onions. Find more traditional, tasty recipes at USDA.gov.

Baked Fish

Recipe courtesy of the United States Department of Agriculture Servings: 4 Nonstick cooking spray 1 pound fish fillets (whitefish, trout or tilapia) 1 onion, sliced 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1/4 teaspoon lemon pepper seasoning (optional) Heat oven to 350 F. Place 12-inch piece of foil on counter. Coat foil with nonstick cooking spray. Place fillets in middle of foil. If fillets have skin, place skin-side down. Spread sliced onions, salt, pepper and oil on top of fillets. Add lemon pepper seasoning, if desired. Fold foil over fish. Place foil pouch on baking sheet and place in oven. Bake fish 15-20 minutes until fish reaches a minimum internal temperature of 145 F on a food thermometer and is flaky when tested with fork. Divide into four portions and serve.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

(Family Features) Farm-fresh is what many families desire. Straight from the farm to your table is one of the best ways you can ensure you’re delivering a nutritious and delicious meal for family or friends. Wholesome meals can bring everyone together around the dinner table; even little ones can enjoy flaky, baked fish, a nutritious potato-based side dish and a trendytwist on a farm-fresh beverage with these fun, flavorful recipes. Find more farm-fresh recipes at Culinary.net. Delightfully Baked Fish When it comes to baking fish, flaky and fresh can make for a great combination. For a classic meal with a seasoned flare, try this delicious baked fish with lemon pepper seasoning and onions. Find more traditional, tasty recipes at USDA.gov.

Baked Fish Recipe courtesy of the United States Department of Agriculture Servings: 4 Nonstick cooking spray 1

onion, sliced A SENSATIONALLY SIMPLE salt SIDE DISH teaspoon

pepper, to taste 4 green onions, thinly sliced 1/3 cup chopped fresh dill When you’re looking for a salt, to taste delicious and nutritious side dish 2 cups baby arugula to complement anypepper meal, look no 1/4 teaspoon black In large pot of boiling, salted water, further than this Fingerling Potato cook potatoes until just tender when Salad. Made with nutrient-rich pierced with fork, about 15 minutes. Wisconsin Potatoes and topped 2 teaspoons vegetable oil Drain and cool slightly. with a lemon dressing, this simple Slice one lemon into 1/8-inch-thick potato side packs plenty of flavor. rounds. In small saucepan, combine Find more potato recipes at 1/4 teaspoon lemon pepper seasoning (optional) sliced lemon, water and kosher eatwisconsinpotatoes.com. salt; bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer until lemon slices are tender, Heat oven to 350 F. Fingerling Potato Salad about 10 minutes. Drain lemons then Prep Time: 15 minutes coarsely chop. Cook Time: 15 minutes Cut remaining lemon in half and Place 12-inch piece Servings: of foil on6 counter. Coat foil with nonstick spray. squeeze outcooking 2 tablespoons juice.Place In 1 1/2 pounds mixed Wisconsin small bowl, mix chopped lemons, fillets in middle of foil. If fillets have skin, place skin-side down. fingerling potatoes lemon juice, white balsamic vinegar 2 large lemons, divided and oil. Coarsely crush cumin and 2 cups waterand oil on top of fillets. coriander seeds using mortar andseasonSpread sliced onions, salt, pepper Add lemon pepper 2 tablespoons coarse kosher pestle. Mix seeds into lemon dressing. ing, if desired. Fold foil oversalt fish. Season, to taste, with pepper. Cut lukewarm potatoes in half 3 tablespoons white balsamic lengthwise. Place in large, shallow vinegar Place foil pouch on baking sheet andextra-virgin place in oven. bowl. BakeMix fishin15-20 minutes until fish green onions and dill. 3 tablespoons lemonthermometer dressing over and tossis flaky oil reaches a minimum internalolive temperature of 145 F onPour a food and to coat. Season, to taste, with salt 1 1/2 teaspoons whole cumin when tested with fork. and pepper. Add arugula and toss seeds gently. Serve lukewarm or at room 3/4 teaspoon whole coriander temperature. seeds

1/4

Divide into four portions and serve.

pound fish fillets (whitefish, trout or tilapia)

A Sensationally Simple Side Dish FROM FARM TO GLASS

Farm-Fresh Festivities OCTOBER 2017

TO COnTaCT CiTy nEws, Call luCy (EdiTOR) aT 954-255-5226

Themed parties can be challenging, especially when you want everything to be perfect for your guests. Make your party simple and festive with these tips for planning your own farm-to-table gathering.

Many may be surprised to learn that milk is one of the original farm-totable foods, typically arriving on grocery shelves in just two days www.CiTynEwsMagazinE.COM (or 48 hours) from many familyowned and operated dairy farms. For a trendy twist on the farm-fresh beverage kids already love, try this

COMMUNITY NEWS

When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for a delicious and nutritious side dish to complement any meal, look no further than this Fingerling Potato Salad. Made with nutrient-rich Wisconsin Potatoes and topped with a lemon dressing, this simple potato side packs plenty of flavor. Find more potato recipes at eatwisconsinpotatoes.com. Fingerling Potato Salad Prep Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 15 minutes Servings: 6 1 1/2

pounds mixed Wisconsin fingerling potatoes 2 large lemons, divided 2 cups water 2 tablespoons coarse kosher salt tablespoons white balsamic vinegar 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 1/2 teaspoons whole cumin seeds 3/4 teaspoon whole coriander seeds pepper, to taste 4 green onions, thinly sliced 1/3 cup chopped fresh dill salt, to taste 2 cups baby arugula

In large pot of boiling, salted water, cook potatoes until just tender when pierced with fork, about 15 minutes. Drain and cool slightly. Slice one lemon into 1/8-inch-thick rounds. In small saucepan, combine sliced lemon, water and kosher salt; bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer until lemon slices are tender, about 10 minutes. Drain lemons then coarsely chop. Cut remaining lemon in half and squeeze out 2 tablespoons juice. In small bowl, mix chopped lemons, lemon juice, white balsamic vinegar and oil. Coarsely crush cumin and coriander seeds using mortar and pestle. Mix seeds into lemon dressing. Season, to taste, with pepper. Cut lukewarm potatoes in half lengthwise. Place in large, shallow bowl. Mix in green onions and dill. Pour lemon dressing over and toss to coat. Season, to taste, with salt and pepper. Add arugula and toss gently. Serve lukewarm or at room temperature.

Farm-Fresh Festivities

Rustic vibe Adding some rustic decor can help spruce up your table or serve as an accessory for your farm-to-table dinner party. Also consider adding a bit of fall-flare with decorations such as pumpkins, squash and brightly colored leaves.

Seasonal fare Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy to get inspired with the variety of things you can find at your local farmers market. Ingredients like onions can be used in this Baked Fish recipe while a batch of locally sourced potatoes is the perfect foundation for a Fingerling Potato Salad. From

Farm to Glass

Many may be surprised to learn that milk is one of the original farm-to-table foods, typically arriving on grocery shelves in just two days (or 48 hours) from many family-owned and operated dairy farms. For a trendy twist on the farm-fresh beverage kids already love, try this DIY flavored milk recipe as a tasty start to the morning. To learn about milkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s journey from farm to glass, visit MilkLife.com.

Chocolate Banana Milk Servings: 1

Themed parties can be challenging, especially when you want everything to be perfect for your guests. Make your party simple and festive with these tips for planning your own farm-to-table gathering.

ounces fat free milk

1/2

large banana

Mason jars

A farm-to-table classic, mason jars can be used for drinks or even to fill with flowers to make a beautiful, seasonal centerpiece for the table. Mason jars are clean, cute and easy to wash when the gathering is over.

Place 8 ounces milk, large banana and unsweetened cocoa powder in a blender and blend until just smooth. Enjoy!

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teaspoon unsweetened cocoa powder

Nutritional information per serving: 140 calories; 0 g fat; 0 g saturated fat; 5 mg cholesterol; 9 g protein; 29 g carbohydrates; 2 g fiber; 105 mg sodium; 306 mg calcium (30% of daily value). to CoNtaCt City News, Call luCy (editor) at 954-255-5226

oCtoBer 2017

Dining Guide

COMMUNITY NEWS

the fooD sCene eXploDes with vibrAnt new restAurAnts

Coral Springs Parkland

CorAl springs Diner 10410 W Sample Rd Coral Springs (954) 346-1944

outbACK steAKhouse 650 Riverside Dr Coral Springs (954) 345-5965

American /Steak houses

DyAn’s Country KitChen 9100 Wiles Rd Coral Springs (954) 755-7590

tgi friDAys 855 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 344-0884

Applebee’s

2729 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 796-0330 big beAr brewing Co 1800 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 341-5545

egg & i 1933 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 688-6674

bJ’s brewhouse 1580 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 227-7055

lefty’s tAvern & grille 5771 Coral Ridge Dr Coral Springs (954) 752-3525

bonefish grill 1455 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 509-0405

MozArt CAfé 2049 N University Dr Coral Springs (754) 702-5383

OCTOBER 2017

tooJAy’s Deli 2880 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 346-0006

ChinA seA 6268 West Sample Road, Suite 402 Coral Springs 954-346-8885 hAMAChi thAi AnD sushi restAurAnt 10288 W Sample Rd Coral Springs (954) 575-7900

Asian

JApAngo 7637 State Rd 7 Parkland (954) 345-4268

About bAngKoK 6240 Coral Ridge Dr #106 Coral Springs (954) 752-1780

luCKy inn 5639 Coral Ridge Dr Coral Springs (954) 510-7561

bluefin sushi 6694 Parkside Dr Parkland (954) 755-0120

nu sushi 1312 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 755-5211

TO COnTaCT CiTy nEws, Call luCy (EdiTOR) aT 954-255-5226

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Shinju japaneSe Buffet 1269 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 752-3406 Red GinGeR aSian BiStRo 9710 W Sample Rd Coral Springs (954) 752-1850

Italian annie’S pizza 11348 Wiles Rd. Coral Springs (954) 575-1132 Buca di Beppo 9469 W Atlantic Blvd Coral Springs (954) 753-4044 MaRola’S 929 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 796-0544 nick’S new haven pizza 2444 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 800-7603

chini’S BuRRitoS 2412 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 255-3949 el MaRiachi 2153 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 688-7505

20% OFF

10% OFF CREDIT CARD PAYMENT

With Cash Payment

One Coupon per table. Must Present Coupon. Not Valid with Early Bird Special or Lunch. Exp. 11/15/17

With Cash Payment

One Coupon per table. Must Present Coupon. Not Valid with Early Bird Special or Lunch. Exp. 11/15/17

kBk caRiBBean ciRcle 1309 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 227-6725 la paRilla RotiSSeRie & GRill 8357 W Atlantic Blvd Coral Springs (954) 345-5467

paSquale’S pizza 10337 Royal Palm Blvd Coral Springs (954) 341-0707

loS tacoS 10299 Royal Palm Blvd Coral Springs (754) 229-8940

peppeRoni GRill 9174 Wiles Rd Coral Springs (954) 345-1604

loS BacadoS 7121 N State Rd 7 Parkland, FL 33071 954-637-4984

pizza BRew 8075 W Sample Rd Coral Springs (954) 346-6969

MancoRa ceviche BaR 7679 W Sample Rd Coral Springs 954-800-7812

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25 YEARS OF DELICIOUS

el paSo 8130 Wiles Rd Coral Springs (954) 255-2276

la union Mexican BakeRY 7796 Wiles Rd Coral Springs (954) 757-0702

tavolino della nonna 10181 W Sample Rd Coral Springs (954) 509-0046

JAPANESE RESTAURANT

Latin/Mexican

SoSta cafe 4320 N State Rd. 7 Coral Springs (954) 345-7689

poweR pizzeRia 7965 N University Dr Parkland (754) 802-3676

NU-SUSHI

YouR pie 4372 N state Rd 7 Coral Springs 954-341-0180

Facebook.com/yuji.nusushi

954.755.5211 • www.Nu-Sushi.com 1312 N. University Drive • Coral Springs

pal’ Rancho ii 10603 W Atlantic Blvd Coral Springs (954) 755-1444 SalSa fieSta uRBan Mex GRill 2908 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 227-3033 to CoNtaCt City News, Call luCy (editor) at 954-255-5226

oCtoBer 2017

Dining Guide 2017 COMMUNITY NEWS Tijuana Taxi Co 901 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 344-9201

Mediterranean FalaFel BisTro & Wine Bar 5677 Coral Ridge Dr Coral Springs (954) 346-3434 Gyromania Grill 5760 Wiles Rd Coral Springs (954) 345-4511

Pubs/Sports Bars BoneFish maC’s sporTs Grille 6174 W Sample Rd Coral Springs (954) 752-6227 Brass Tap 9651 Westview Dr Coral Springs (954) 227-1823 miller’s ale house 1915 N University Dr Coral Springs (954) 825-0574

Coconut Creek Margate American Steak houses appleBee’s 5377 W Atlantic Blvd Margate (954) 969-0866 BaCksTreeT 5801 Margate Blvd Margate (954) 973-3400 BiG BiTe BaGel & Deli 5369 Lyons Rd Coconut Creek (954) 418-7100 Denny’s 650 N State Rd 7 Margate (954) 956-0428

OCTOBER 2017

Five Guys 7268 W Atlantic Blvd Margate (954) 975-4818

paD Thai 5458 W Sample Rd Margate (954) 977-8980

GolDen Corral 5650 W Sample Rd Margate (954) 975-7061

saiTo 4443 Lyons Rd D102 Coconut Creek (954) 582-9888

lanDluBBer’s raW Bar & Grill 6370 State Rd 7 #120 Coconut Creek (954) 422-9464 lesTer’s Diner 4701 Coconut Creek Pkwy Margate (954) 979-4722 mCDivoT’s resTauranT 3011 Rock Island Rd Margate (954) 753-3500 roosTer’s resTauranT 7370 W Atlantic Blvd Margate (954) 971-6044 ruBy TuesDay 299 SW 26th Ave Pompano Beach (954) 969-8082 your plaCe ameriCan FooD 4400 W Sample Rd, Coconut Creek (954) 972-6220

Italian all sTar pizza & iTalian 6560 State Rd 7 Coconut Creek (954) 429-3990

Latin el Bohio De mama 2179 State Rd 7 Margate (754) 307-5776 Fusion laTin Cuisine 1436 State Rd 7 Margate (754) 222-6691 GorDo’s Grill 5634 W Sample Rd Margate (954) 657-8106

BiG DaDDy’s 407 State Rd 7 Margate (954) 971-0810

la BamBa 5452 W Sample Rd Margate (954) 978-6377

Bella roma iTalian 4301 Coconut Creek Pkwy Coconut Creek (954) 978-8800

lime Fresh mexiCan Grill 4425 Lyons Rd Coconut Creek (954) 586-2999

isaBella’s 2708 W Atlantic Blvd Pompano Beach (954) 933-2100 j.r. pizza Bella 7868 W Sample Rd Margate (954) 753-1300

Asian

la pizzeria 5632 W Sample Rd Margate (954) 968-4396

asian Grill 7462 Royal Palm Blvd Margate (954) 977-6868

mozzarella pizzeria 7456 Royal Palm Blvd Margate (954) 970-4858

ChiFa Taypa 207-407 State Rd 7 Margate (954) 972-9670

pasquale’s pizza 4690 State Rd 7 #111 Coconut Creek (954) 601-0707

jasmine Thai 1785 State Rd 7 Margate (954) 979-5530

pasTa anD… 4990 W Atlantic Blvd Margate (954) 977-3708

neW China BuFFeT 5441 W Atlantic Blvd Margate (954) 979-9376

sal’s iTalian risToranTe 6280 W Sample Rd #206, Coral Springs, FL 33067 954-510-7810

TO COnTaCT CiTy nEws, Call luCy (EdiTOR) aT 954-255-5226

sr CeviChe 1436 State Rd 7 Margate (954) 532-1323 Tijuana FlaTs 6204 W Sample Rd Coral Springs (954) 344-4445 Tumi resTauranT 7926 W Sample Rd Pompano Beach (954) 510-8000

Mediterranean eThos Greek BisTro 4437 Lyons Rd #104 Coconut Creek (754) 999-0050 piTa piT 6192 W Sample Rd Coral Springs (954) 227-0936 Bar louie 4443 Lyons Rd D101 Coconut Creek (954) 543-5865 BoTTeGa Wine Bar 4455 Lyons Rd #102 Coconut Creek www.CiTynEwsMagazinE.COM

COMMUNITY THANK YOU FORNEWS VOTING US FAVORITE PIZZA MORE THAN JUST GREAT PIZZA! WE OFFER A FULL ITALIAN MENU & MORE pick up, Delivery (limited area), Dine-in & catering

Gluten free piZZa aVailaBle

5 off $ 10 off $

“serving south florida since 1995”

$30 or more

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS STARTING AT $5.99

Must present coupon. Valid only at Coconut Creek/Parkland and Deerfield Beach locations. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Exp. 11/15/17 cn

pizza & wing special

2199

Must present coupon. Valid only at Coconut Creek/Parkland and Deerfield Beach locations. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Exp. 11/15/17

6560 N. ST. RD 7, COCONUT CREEK, 33073 - CORAL CREEK SHOPS

(NEXT DOOR TO PUBLIX & PARKLAND DANCE STUDIO ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 441 AND JOHNSON RD)

orDer online & see more special offers at:

1599

Bru’s room 5460 W Hillsboro Blvd Coconut Creek (954) 571-6999 Duffy’s sports Grill 4800 W Hillsboro Blvd Coconut Creek (954) 422-9789 Johnny o’Brian’s 6588 N State Rd 7 Coconut Creek (954) 428-9374 lanDluBBer’s raw Bar & Grill 6370 State Rd 7 #120

LARGE PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING AND 6 GARLIC KNOTS Must present coupon. Valid only at Coconut Creek/Parkland and Deerfield Beach locations. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Exp. 11/15/17 cn

Coconut Creek (954) 422-9464 o’malley’s sports Bar 1388 State Rd 7 Margate (954) 979-8540

• Top sirloin • Sirloin • Boneless ribs • Chicken wings • Angus Pork sausage

SODA $1.29

reD rock oasis & Grill 4443 Lyons Rd D103 Coconut Creek (954) 978-9688 worlD of Beer 4437 Lyons Rd Coconut Creek (954) 984-0300

While we will always try for 100% accuracy, we might have missed a favorite restaurant of yours in our dining guide. Please contact me at either 305.332.9101 or at Jerry@citynewsmagazine.com with any changes or comments you have. Thank you. www.CityNewsMagaziNe.CoM

$20EXPIRES OR MORE 11/15

VISIT US AT OUR 2 OTHER LOCATIONS DEERFIELD BEACH & POMPANO BEACH

(954) 969-1744

15% OFF

Large Cheese Pizza, 10 Wings, 6 Garlic Knots

954-429-3990 WWW.ALL-STAR-PIZZA.COM

$60 or more

954-532-7780

4400 W. SAMPLE RD. #146 COCONUT CREEK, FL 33073 [CORNER OF SAMPLE & LYONS RD]

to CoNtaCt City News, Call luCy (editor) at 954-255-5226

oCtoBer 2017

Healthy Eatings

Think Outside the Lunchbox (Family Features) Eating the same thing every day can make lunch seem so “blah.” Now’s the perfect time to break out of the lunch rut and add some excitement to your meals. Thinking outside the traditional lunchbox is easy with the right ingredients. Perk up your noontime noshing with fresh, seasonal ingredients coupled with kitchen pantry classics, like California Ripe Olives, which add a unique flavor and bold, distinctive color to any dish. California farmers grow more than 95 percent of the ripe olives consumed in the United States. From planting, pruning, harvesting and processing, they make sure that the highest quality olives come from their farms to your table – one can at a time. Adding olives to any lunch can help bring California sunshine to each and every bite. Try some of these portable and packable recipes to add excitement to lunch on-the-go and find more at calolive.org.

4 pint-size canning jars with lids Salads: 1/4 medium red onion, thinly sliced 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved 1/2 large English cucumber, sliced 1 yellow or orange bell pepper, cut into 1/2-inch pieces 3/4 cup California black ripe olives 1/2 cup (4 ounces) crumbled feta cheese 4 small handfuls fresh baby spinach or other dark, leafy greens 4 pita bread rounds, halved (optional) To prepare dressing: In small bowl, whisk together vinegar, salt, pepper, oregano and honey. Gradually whisk in oil. Taste. Add additional salt and pepper, if desired. Divide dressing between four pint jars. To assemble salads: Divide onion between four jars. Divide tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, olives and feta cheese between jars. Pack remaining space with spinach, compressing leaves slightly. Secure lids and refrigerate up to two days. To serve: Empty salads into bowls and toss with dressing. Serve with pita bread.

h e 14t h Ta s t e o f Ta m a r a c s p o n s o r e d by B r o w a r d H e a l t h C o r a l S p r i n g s p r e s e nt e d by t h e Ta m a r a c C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e i s o n O c t o b e r 14t h 2 017 a t t h e Ta m a r a c C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r 8 6 01 We s t C o m m e r c i a l B l vd Ta m a r a c F L 3 3 3 51 11. 3 0 a m t o 3 p m . S a t u r d ay l u n c h t i m e f u n w i t h ove r 2 5 f o o d s t a t i o n s o f f e r i n g f o o d s a m p l e s a n d 2 5 b u s i n e s s e s g i v i n g va l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n t o g et h e r w i t h m u s i c a n d l i ve p e r f o r m a n c e s f r o m W i l l i a m Pe n n h o u s e m a ke s t h i s S a t u r d ay a f u n Fa l l t h i n g t o d o. B r i n g t h e c h i l d r e n , d r e s s u p i n H a l l o we e n c o s t u m e s , f u n f o r eve r yo n e, we h ave a s p e c i a l k i d s a r e a o f g a m e s a n d e n t e r t a i n m e nt i n c l u d i n g “ C yc l e r t h e r o b o t ” f r o m Wa s t e Management. E a r l y b i r d s p e c i a l A d u l t $ 5 . 0 0 , C h i l d r e n 6 ye a r s t o 12 ye a r s $ 2 . 5 0 i s o n l y o n l i n e a n d c a n b e p u r c h a s e d o n w w w.t a m a r a c c h a m b e r.o r g f o r 2 0 0 t i c ke t s – f i r s t c o m e f i r s t s e r ve d. Re g u l a r t i c ket s a t $10 . 0 0 A d u l t a n d $ 5 . 0 0 6 ye a r t o 12 ye a r u n d e r 6 n o c h a r g e c a n b e p u r c h a s e d a t t h e C h a m b e r o f f i c e 75 2 5 N W 8 8 t h Ave Ta m a r a c F L 3 3 3 21 a n d o n l i n e w w w.t a m a r a c c h a m b e r.o r g a f t e r t h e f i r s t 200 sales. S e e t h e l i s t o f w h a t r e s t a u r a nt s t h a t w i l l b e s a m p l i n g f o o d a n d w h o s p o n s o r e d t h e eve nt o n w w w.t a s t e o f t a m a r a c .o r g a n d a l s o o n f a c e b o o k Ta s t e o f Ta m a r a c . S e e yo u t h e r e.

OCTOBER 2017

Note: Store and transport salads upright so dressing stays on bottom.

Maple Olive Cheesecake Bites

Greek Salad in Jars Courtesy of Simply Recipes Makes: 4 salads Salad Dressing: 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1/4 teaspoon salt, plus additional, to taste (optional) pinch of black pepper, plus additional, to taste (optional) 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano 1 teaspoon honey 5 tablespoons olive oil

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Makes: 16-20 mini cheesecakes Nonstick cooking spray 1/2 cup graham cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons butter, melted 3 tablespoons sugar, divided 6 ounces cream cheese, room temperature 3 tablespoons pure maple syrup 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 egg 1/4 cup coarsely chopped California Ripe Olives

1 cup smoked mozzarella cheese, shredded 4 ounces fresh mozzarella cheese, torn into 1/2-inch pieces 1 small boneless, skinless chicken breast, cooked and thinly sliced 2 tablespoons fresh rosemary, chopped 1 can (6 ounces) extra-large California Black Ripe Olives, drained and cut in wedges freshly grated Parmigiano-Reggiano Heat oven to 450 F and line large baking sheet with parchment paper.

Heat oven to 325 F and coat 16-20-cup mini muffin tin with nonstick cooking spray.

In large skillet over medium heat, heat 1 tablespoon oil. Add onion, garlic and mushrooms, and cook, stirring frequently, 10 minutes, or until onions are soft. Reserve.

In small bowl, stir together graham cracker crumbs, butter and 1 tablespoon sugar. Place equal amounts into each mini muffin cup then press firmly into bottom of each cup. Working with one cup at a time, press small piece of plastic wrap onto surface and press crust firmly into mini muffin cups. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat cream cheese, maple syrup and remaining sugar until smooth; beat in flour and vanilla on low speed. Add egg and beat until just combined; stir in olives. Spoon equal amounts into each cup. Bake 20-25 minutes, or until filling feels set. Let cool completely then run small, thin knife around edge of each to remove from pan.

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Black and White Pizza

Makes: 1 pizza 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil, plus additional for pizza crust 1 cup onion, quartered and thinly sliced 2 tablespoons roasted garlic, minced 4 ounces small baby bella mushrooms, chopped flour 1 package prepared pizza dough 1 cup prepared Alfredo sauce

Roll pizza dough into thin oval on lightly floured surface. Transfer to prepared baking sheet and brush lightly with olive oil then spread evenly with Alfredo sauce. Top with mushroom mixture, cheeses, chicken and rosemary. Sprinkle olives over pizza. Bake 10-15 minutes, or until cheese is melted and lightly browned around edges. Serve with Parmigiano-Reggiano.

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Puzzle Page

Answers on pg. 71

Across 1 Quarrel 4 Trudge 8 Annoy 12 Mature 13 Unnatural 15 Channel 16 Confused 18 Presentation, for short 19 Wooded hollow 20 Maligner 22 Faint 25 Insect 26 Country (Abbr.) 27 Seize 30 High rocky hill 32 Fiends 34 Crete mountain 35 Lances 37 Rends 40 Invoices 42 Watering hole 43 Thin Man character 44 Terrier type 45 Planted 48 Negative 49 Auto 51 Samuelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teacher 52 Compass pt. 53 ____ Lanka 55 Toward the mouth (Prefix) 56 Barrel 58 Pay back phrase 62 Essayist 66 Role player 67 Finance

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Holds back Construct Fixed charge Blunders Mailed Oceanic timetable inits.

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OCTOBER 2017

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62 68

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69 72

Expire Thresholds Put at risk Kitchen utensil Beryl, for one

18 20

47 50 53 54 57

Dandies Playing cards Carryall Existence Chilled

65 Cruising 68 Religious woman 69 Choose

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. There is only one possible solution. Solutions puzzle pAge sponsoreD BY

2 3 6

7 3 8 9 1

9 6 8

Down 1 Foray 2 Leer 3 Water source 4 Oarlock 5 Garland 6 Grampuses 7 Selector switch 8 Head of hair 9 Invasions 10 Bus proceeds 11 Vegetation 14 Expound 15 Apple juice 17 Stale 21 Film types, for short 23 Common contraction 24 Cleaning tool 27 Insect eggs 28 Aleut. island 29 Kid controller, maybe 31 Strikes a chord 33 Sea eagle 36 Tending 38 Masters, for short 39 Rational 41 Diocese 45 Young salmon 46 Deer kin

4 6 9 1 5 8

grIll nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; propAne

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COMMUNITY NEWS

CITY SCENE

Tyler Armstrong, Jimmy Gonzales, Leah Shields & Alysha Klein at NEXTgen’s Net @ Nite at Silverspot Cinema, sponsored by JM Lexus

Lori Mauer & Sharon Dutkiewicz at Professional Women’s Alliance Luncheon sponsored by Broward Health Coral Springs

Mark Watson && Phyllis Taylor at After Hours Networking at Carrabbas Italian Grill

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OCTOBER 2017

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God’s CoRNER

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Ethical Verse Moral By Jeremiah Whyre of the manifestation of the Word ministries along With terry ChamBerlain

nowadays there is a lot of talk about ethics and morality.

what is not. it will show us what his will is. it will guide us and give us wisdom.

technically, there is no difference between the two. in the dictionary, the words are used almost interchangeably.

functioning in a moral way isn’t merely avoiding bad things, it is pursuing good things, or, in other words, love.

in society, however, there is a distinct difference. ethics are the rules that govern acceptable behavior. ethics are an expression of efficiency. Because ethics are a set of rules that people agree to abide by, they can change with the culture of the society. morality is concerned with right and wrong. morality refers to a standard of behavior that is true whether anyone agrees with it or not. morality is an absolute truth, above the opinions of humans. if morality can be redefined by humans, it isn’t morality, it’s ethics.

8 6 1 5 9 4 7 3 2

3 9 7 8 1 2 4 5 6

4 5 2 3 7 6 9 1 8

5 4 8 6 3 9 2 7 1

hitler wasn’t unethical, he was immoral. he was downright wrong. What he did wasn’t unethical, it was evil.

so Jesus identified the highest moral principle when he said, “greater love has no one than that they should lay down their life for another.”

7 2 6 4 8 1 5 9 3

in order to have morality, you must have a god, someone (not something) that defines what is right or wrong, someone who is above human opinion, who prefers one thing to another. morality is about conscience. to violate one’s conscience is wrong, not unethical.

most people think that conscience is what makes you feel guilty, but that is not at all correct. Conscience is what makes you aware of what is right or wrong. the guilty feelings part we add on ourselves. guilt is actually self-condemnation. god doesn’t condemn us, he merely makes us aware of what is right or wrong. you will notice, i said right or wrong. it’s both. our conscience, when we learn to listen to it, will not only show us what god doesn’t want us to do, it will show us what is from him and

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love is an unsentimental dynamic that says, “i want the best for you enough to give you my best.”

society struggles to establish an ethical standard because the rules governing that standard are humanmade, and they can thereby be changed, and often are. since there is no absolute dynamic that the ethical standard comes from (unlike morality), the standard ends up being based on what is most popular.

1 3 9 2 5 7 8 6 4

2 1 4 9 6 5 3 8 7

9 7 3 1 4 8 6 2 5

6 8 5 7 2 3 1 4 9

so today, people function in our society in ways that are declared ethical even though not many years ago they were considered immoral, and indeed, according to the definition of morality that comes from beyond humanity, they still are. People very much want to abolish morality and just have ethics because ethics are so fluid and changeable. But if you abolish morality, you abolish god (which indeed, is frequently the goal). this is because, if there is no god, there is no right or wrong, merely what people decide. “you can’t force your morality on me, nor i on you. What’s wrong for you isn’t necessarily wrong for me.” if you follow that road down to its logical conclusion, you find that, if there is no morality and no god, there is no purpose for existence except to give in to one’s instincts, desires and feelings, which is the same as the rest of the animals in the animal kingdom. indeed, morality is what sets us apart from them.

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P L O D E E R I G I C A S L I M T O R S P E A S P P O T D A N O R A O R T A R E C S S E S

1 3 9 2 5 7 8 6 4 E L A B O R A T E

T O T E

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M C A I N N D E E E G R E S R N E D L I K E G E N O M U P N T

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I N T R U S I O N S

F A R E S

F L O R A

P R O S

S A N E

L I F E

I C E D

A S E A

GOT NEWS?

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