THE VOICE OF HOLLYBROOK

October 2016 NO. 90

This issue is dedicated to Coralie Crodgen

1 Full Service Real Estate Agency Specializing In Hollybrook Golf & Tennis Club Condominium, Inc. in Pembroke Pines, Florida Nous Parlons Français • Hablamos Español • Nou Pale Kreyòl

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Hollybrook Golf & Tennis Club Condominium, Inc. is not affiliated with, sponsored by, and does not endorse Hollybrook Realty, LLC or any of their affiliates or subsidiaries. Any product names, logos, brands, and other trademarks or images featured or referred to within the Hollybrook Realty website are the property of their respective trademark holders. 2 From the President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 5. A thorough tree trimming on the PGA and Par 3 By Fred Francis golf courses

The following projects have not been completed:

1. Re-roofing the Towers pool building 2. Re-roofing Building 48 Fall will be upon us soon. I look forward to the return 3. Replacing the A/C unit at the Playhouse of our winter residents. Hollybrook has experienced a 4. Renovating the driving range tee area most brutal summer. We have had extreme heat and 5. Reconstructing the Administrative Secretary’s office many days of rain. We welcome our new Voice of Hollybrook Editor, Our restaurant has endured through a very slow Nancy Kline. She, along with Mike Levine, will con- summer. With that said, we had special events sched- tinue to bring to Hollybrook the most interesting and uled for Labor Day, Memorial Day and Independence current information. Day. The restaurateur and his staff are putting togeth- er shows, parties and special functions for the winter Before entering private business, I was a high school season. and college football coach. I learned to deal with youngsters, ages ranging from 14 to 21. One thing that Under the leadership of Mr. Paul Ray, Maintenance has remained the same with them all was their attitude. completed the following summer projects: The same holds true for all our Hollybrook residents. 1. Resurfacing of the Towers pool “THE BETTER YOU FEEL ABOUT YOURSELF, THE 2. Installing decorative brick walkways on the east side BETTER THE WORLD LOOKS.” One’s attitude is of tennis courts 5 and 6 everything. Motivation is the driving force for success. 3. Upgrading the landscape entrance of Gate B Look around Hollybrook and if it does not motivate 4. Resurfacing the catwalks in Phase 6 you, look into the mirror.

We are fortunate to live in a community that offers us the oppor- tunity to enjoy a high quality of life. Smile, laugh and be happy. Remember, nothing is ever achieved without ENTHUSIASM.

Have a great winter season.

3 Contents ADVERTISING RATES (3 month minimum) CAMERA- READY COPY ONLY VOICE OF HOLLYBROOK Full page 71/2x10 $240 900 Hollybrook Drive, Half page 5x71/2 $120 Pembroke Pines, FL, 33025 Third page 5x5 $90 Office Phone: 954-431-0600 Third page 71/2x3 $75 Business: Ext. 270 Quarter page 31/2x5 $60 Editor: Ext. 245 Eighth page 13/4x5 $30 Fax: 954-437-2969 Eighth page 31/2x21/2 $30 [email protected] Back cover B/W 71/2x7 $250 [email protected] Inside back cover 71/2x10 300 Inside back cover 5x71/2 $150 Inside back cover 31/2x5 $75 Inside front cover 71/2x10 $300 Inside front cover 31/2X5 $75 All classified ads must be received with full payment by the 10th of the month for the following month’s VOH. Classi- fied ads are $35 for 5 lines. Each additional line is $5.

MIKE LEVINE NANCY KLINE Business Manager Editor Items - Procedures LYDIA ROMERO Bookkeeping To all contributors of articles JOAN WHITCOMB Proofreader in the Voice of Hollybrook SIMONE BERGER Layout and Design We must have all articles in our office by the 10th of the month for the following month's VOH. All items and articles TABLE OF CONTENTS are subject to editing, condensing or omission, depending on From the President 3 the space available, at the discretion of the Editor. From the Vice President 6 Please print or type, check the spelling of names and list the Sales 7 telephone number of the writer of the artice in case of ques- From the Editor 8 tions. The following are two excerpts from the Guidelines of Board Meeting 10 the Voice of Hollybrook: Phase News 12 1. The Voice is an in-house paper, specifically for the purpose Recipes 14 of publishing factual information and Hollybrook news and Entertainment 16 items of primary interest to all residents of Hollybrook and City and County 18 not for investigative reporting. Enhancement 24 2. That all articles by the VOH staff, prior to publication, Movies 25 must be thoroughly screened for accuracy of facts. Subjects Hurricanes 26 should be local and news items should report facts. No advo- Sports 32 cacy position to be expressed in any articles. Animal Regulations 34 Neither the Officers, the Editor, nor the Business Manager Real Estate 38 assume personal responsibility for the Ads or Articles print- Holidays 40 ed herein. Clubs 42 Classifieds 46 NOTE: The Voice of Hollybrook is not responsible for the Calendar 47 performance or products of its advertisers. Etc... 49 4 HOLLYBROOK OFFICERS Contents FRED FRANCIS President

CARL MACK Vice-President BOARD OF DIRECTORS

ROSALIE LABATE Treasurer Phase 1 - Sylvie Gagnon, Dawn White, Tom Wollschlager SAUL SHECHTER Financial Secretary Phase 2 - Reine Fortier, Henry Lepori, Mary Lopreto KATHLEEN MCHUGH Recording Secretary Phase 3 - Donna Cooperman, Gloria Miller, Paul Quenneville NOTICE TO ALL HOLLYBROOK ADVERTISERS Phase 4 - Paul Doerr, Arlene Draizin, Mike Levine Phase 5 - Andy Ingram, Ron Pacella Jr., Don Starting with our December, 2016 issue of the Voice Pemberton of Hollybrook, we will be offering IN LIMITED QUANTITY, FULL COLOR PRINT AD SPACE. Phase 6 - Margaret Belcher, Irv Crodgen, Roberta Please contact the Voice of Hollybrook office at Cohen 954-431-0600 X245 for rates and availability. Towers -Mike Elliot, Claude-Andre Lachance

5 FROM THE DESK From the Vice President OF THE VICE PRESIDENT By Carl Mack If you are thinking of running for any office in Holly- brook (Executive Board or Board of Directors), please come in and fill out your application.

As I always let everyone know, my office door is always I ran the meeting for the building captains in the open, no appointment necessary. I am eager to listen to absence of Virginia Klar and I would like to thank the what you have to say. captains for their attendance. The next captains' meet- ing is December 7.

We started showing movies again in the Playhouse on Please patronize Monday nights at 7:30. I would like to thank Irv Crod- gen and his volunteers for making this possible. our advertisers!

We are still in the Hurricane sea- son so please don’t let your guard down. Refer to the center of the VOH for what you need to do in the event a hurricane is approach- ing.

We will be resuming bingo on Nov. 3rd in the Playhouse at 7:00. The Restaurant will be serving dinner two nights a week starting in Oc- tober. Our shows in the Playhouse will start in December, so please watch for details on our website.

Our tennis pro will be returning in October. We are looking forward to many tournaments that he will set up for us in the next 6 months. I am also looking forward to the pickleball players coming back. We had about 50 playing last year on courts 13 and 14. Tournaments are also held.

I am looking forward to seeing our winter residents return to Hol- lybrook. It is a lot more fun and invigorating when we have a full and active community. 6 Sales NOTICE OF ELECTION

ATTENTION: All candidates for Officer or Director of Hollybrook Golf and Tennis Club Condominium, Inc., 900 Hollybrook Drive, Pembroke Pines, FL 33025.

The election of Officers and Directors is scheduled for February 14, 2017. All terms are for two years.

1. Candidates for Officer positions must file written notice to run with the Association any time after October 12, 2016 but no later than December 1, 2016 at 4:30 p.m. 2. Candidates for Director positions must file written notice to run with the Association any time after Octo- ber 12, 2016 but no later than January 5, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. 3. Information sheets to be sent out with ballots must be filed with the Election Committee no later than January 10, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. 4. A second notice of the election will be mailed with the ballots to unit owners at the address last furnished to the Association by the unit owner, or electronically delivered or hand delivered to each unit owner. This will be done at least 14 days prior to the election. 5. No ballots will be accepted after 4:30 p.m. on February 14, 2017. 6. Ballots will be counted at 7:30 p.m. February 14, 2017 in the Playhouse at the Annual Meeting.

Campaigning before November 1, 2016 is not allowed per Hollybrook’s Rules and Regulations, Article VII, 16. Votes for write-in candidates will be void. Once a ballot is submitted, it cannot be changed. ONE UNIT – ONE VOTE.

Filing affidavits are available at the desk of Carol Mazza, the President’s secretary. All questions should be directed to Carol Mazza as well. AUGUST SALES By Irv Crodgen, Chairman - Sales and Rental BROWARD 211 *As an introduction of new owners, these sales were recorded Are you 60 years of age or for the months of July 2016 older and living alone in Broward County? BLDG/APT SELLER - BUYER BEDROOM PRICE TOUCHLINE Is a free telephone reas- 13-307 Berson to Theoret 2 $83,000 surance 17-109 Bona to Rickson 2 $69,999 30-302 Taylor to Gonzalez 2 $45,000 Check on your safety and 41-304 Lamchick to Laidlaw 2 $82,000 well-being 43-103 Abramson to L. Investments 2 $90,000 44-103 Nemerson to Gutierrez 2 $128,000 Simply complete a brief 54-304 Weaver to Barrios 2 $77,000 application to become en- 49-208 Borzumato to Morgan 2 $109,000 rolled. 53-108 Wells Fargo to Gonsalves 2 $65,000 62-207 Mazur to Sanchez 2 $120,500 CALL 954-390-0486 or visit 63-208 HSBC to Omana 2 $88,079 www.211-Broward.org for 70-610 Feinberg to Guzman 1 $78,000 further information. 7 When I wrote this Editorial, I didn’t know that this From the Editor poem was one that meant anything to Coralie or her family. It has always been one of my favorites and now, it means even more to me.

EDITOR'S COLUMN DO NOT WEEP Author Unknown By Nancy Kline Do not stand by my grave and weep. This was on Coralie’s computer when I took over as I am not there. I do not sleep. Editor of the Voice of Hollybrook. In our many con- I am a thousand winds that blow. versations, she intimated that she thought she would I am the diamond glint on snow. die soon. She was prepared for the outcome and I feel I am the sunlight on ripened grain. she should be honored by having this printed as her I am the gentle autumn rain. last Editorial: When you wake in the morning hush, I am the swift uplifting rush Of quiet birds in circling flight. IF I SHOULD DIE I am the soft star shine at night. By Coralie Do not stand by my grave and cry. I am not there. I did not die. If I should die or lose my mind, leaving those I love be- hind, there’s something I’d like them to do. Think of me Coralie, I will miss you so much. At the same time, I when you see beauty. Speak to me when a child does know that when my time comes, you will be there with something clever or cute. Whisper to me when the sun your smile, greeting me, hugging me, and telling me shines or when the moon is full. Remember the things everything is all right. I said were spoken by a mere mortal and I believed them at the time…but allow that times Editorial Apology: In my last editorial I listed all the change. Believe that I loved you all more than words volunteers who have helped me since I’ve up my can express. Speak of me to my babies so they’ll know Hollybrook “hats”. I inadvertently omitted the won- they had a little chubby Gram’ma who loved them to derful receptionists who have guided me through these distraction…even if they were born after she left. Be first few months. Terry Stucki (Mon), Norma Ber- happy and healthy. Enjoy every day. Take care of one man (Tues), Selma Baldinger (Wed), Bobbi Schwartz another. Take care of my Love as he took care of me. (Thurs) and Mary Ellen Alba (Fri). A very large THANK YOU to all! Yours always,

Cor, Mom, Gram’ma HOLLYBROOK LOST AN Friend, I hope. AMAZING WOMAN It is with a heavy heart that I write this. My mentor By Mike Levine and, quite frankly, a Mother figure to me, Coralie, has passed and, like all of us, I have lost one of the most When she arrived, Coralie changed the whole concept wonderful people in my life. Coralie dedicated the of the Hollybrook newspaper. She had her own ideas past 14 years of her life to the Voice of Hollybrook. I as to what she wanted to do. We worked together for hope I can fill her shoes in a way that would make her more than 15 years. I miss her already with her pick- proud. She fought a brave battle and I know all of us ing on me about certain things. I watched the great will sorely miss her. I also know she’s looking down love affair operate between Coralie and Irv for more upon all of us with a smile on her face, fond memo- than 70 years. Any time I saw them go anywhere, even ries, and most likely some snickering over some of the when they left the office, they were holding hands. many funny things that have happened. This has been something that has been lost over the continued on next page... 8 years by other couples – but not by them. It was diffi- cult for our personal lives to not become interwoven From the Editor because of the close confines of work. Coralie was a workaholic who slaved over all our ads until she felt So many DON’T and I feel it is a disgrace. I believe they were right. She made the newspaper what it is that we must report the people that are violating the today. It is a tribute to her being and living in Hol- rules. It is not fair that any of us should have to step in lybrook. Building a magazine is no easy job, but to poop. As for me, I will be reporting anyone I see that Coralie it seemed to come easy. It was a work of love. does not pick up: that includes friends. Please do the Coralie worked for the blind for over 20 years and was right thing. very proud of every year. We accomplished quite a bit and had many arguments as to what to put into the Editor’s Response: paper. Yes, we got letters – good and bad – as far as the operation of the Voice. Working with Coralie was an No response necessary. Article VI, 3 in our Rules and honor I will remember for the rest of my life. Regulations speaks to pet waste. It’s not a difficult task. Let’s all try to adhere to this. LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER TO THE EDITOR Have a question? Have a comment? Have an issue you need to vent? With editorial license to remove From: Sheryl Fordin any unsavory language, your letter will be printed, along with the Editor's answer. And if it’s not some- We are very lucky to be an animal friendly community. thing the Editor can answer, the proper person will It is a “Privilege”, not a “Right”. With that said, there answer it. Feel free to remain annonymous. Please are so many dog parents that are irresponsible. It is email questions to [email protected] or call our responsibility to ALWAYS pick up after our dog. 954-431-0600 x245

9 Board Meeting Consent To Electronic Voting. Before you can vote electronically, the consent form must be filled out. You can stop by the Administration Building Media Center REGULAR BOARD MEETING and fill out the form or, if we have your email address, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2016 Simone will be sending out forms shortly for you to fill PLAYHOUSE out and return.

Meeting called to order by President Fred Francis at A. Draizin made a motion to accept all minutes as 7:30 pm written. R. Labate second the motion. Show of hands; all in favor. D. Cooperman asked if there was a mis- Roll call absent: S. Gagnon, D. White, G. Miller, take with the vote 9 to 9. She had 9 to 8. Correction to P. Doerr, M. Belcher, C. Mack minutes from Special Board Meeting, June 29, 2016. R. Pacella Jr. joined the meeting after roll call. A vote was ANNOUNCEMENTS: taken yes 9, no 9. Motion failed. President Francis asked for a moment of silence for Coralie Crodgen. MOTION A: MOTION TO AMEND ARTICLE III, SECTION 5 (II), PARAGRAPHS C AND D OF HOL- K. McHugh asked the Board to contact Simone Berg- LYBROOK RULES AND REGULATIONS AS PER er if you would like your phone number and/or your THE ATTACHED SHEETS. e-mail to be shown on the private portion of the web site. Thank you to those all that have completed this K. McHugh made a motion to amend Article III, Sec- request. tion 5 (II), Paragraphs C and D, of Hollybrook’s Rules and Regulations as per the attached sheets. Motion seconded by R. Labate. K. McHugh thanked all the BBQ/Pool Captains for their input on the rules. After some discussion a vote was taken. Motion A passed unanimously 10 to 0.

II. RECREATION AREA AT THE POOLS

A. Birds & animals are not allowed in the recreation area at the pools.

B. All barbecue grill areas are available from noon until 9:00 pm on Sat, Sun & holidays. Phases 1-6 barbecues are available noon to 9 pm Monday-Friday. Towers barbecue grills are available 5 pm until 9 pm Mon- day-Friday. Owner/Lessee using the barbecue facili- ties must leave same in clean and sanitary condition. Effective 2016.

C. Persons must reserve the barbecue and dining area, which will give them exclusive rights to the tables and chairs and priority for ONE grill. General rules for all BBQ areas: All reservations must be made through the BBQ/Pool Captain. The BBQ/Pool Captain has the authority to allocate the grills when multiple residents request the same time. At the beginning of the month a reservation list shall be posted at the BBQ/Pool area 10 notifying all residents of the reserved dates and confir- mation numbers. Requests made after the reservation Board Meeting list is posted will be added to the list WITH A RES- ERVATION NUMBER after the BBQ/Pool Captain November 1, 2016, at a cost of $34,509.00 month- confirms the time is available. Give BBQ/Pool Captain ly/$414,108.00 annually. This will be funded from your building, unit number and name, date requested, Schedule “I” of the 2016 budget which has an allocat- time requested and number of guests attending when ed amount of $420,000.00. Motion seconded by M. making reservations. All pools, BBQs and shuffleboard Levine. After a discussion the motion passed yes 18, areas must be vacated by 9 pm. This includes all spe- absent 1 (M. Elliott). cial dates. Reservations can be made up to 90 days in advance. Reservations by the same building and unit MOTION C: MOTION TO RELEASE FUNDS TO cannot be made until 48 hours after the most recent INSTALL BULK STORAGE BINS AT THE MAIN- date reserved. In the absence of the BBQ/Pool Cap- TENANCE FACILITY. tain, reservations must be made through Director of Communication. All residents can use all Phase recre- R. Pacella, Jr. made a motion that the Board release ation areas. funds from Schedule “O” of our transitional 2016 Budget, which has an allocated amount of $15,000.00, D. On holidays, a lottery will be held by the BBQ/Pool and from "Schedule O" of our 2016 fiscal year budget, Captain when multiple requests have been made. The which has an allocated amount of $10,000.00, to hire BBQ grill can be reserved up to 90 days ahead of the Beck Concrete Construction to install bulk storage required date. The lottery will be held 30 days prior to bins at the Maintenance Facility at a cost of $23,600.00. the holiday by BBQ/Pool Captains and the Director of Motion seconded by T. Wollschlager. D. Cooperman Communication. The BBQ/Pool Captain will notify asked if this is sufficient for present and future use (6 those selected. Holidays in the lottery are: New Year’s bins).Answer yes. P. Ray said that the next upgrade to Day, Easter, Mother’s Day, Memorial Day, Father’s Day, the maintenance yard would be to move the fuel tank July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, from underground to above ground; also work at car Christmas Day, and New Year’s Eve. wash. After further discussion a vote was taken on Motion C and passed unanimously 19 yes, 0 no. If additional tables and chairs or a coffee pot are need- ed, the Owner/Lessee must notify Maintenance at least MOTION D: MOTION TO RELEASE FUNDS TO 5 days before (on a first-come basis). INSTALL NEW HITTING SURFACE AT THE DRIV- ING RANGE . E. The courts and equipment used for the shuffleboard courts, the horseshoes (Phase 6) and the bocce courts T. Wollschlager moved to release funds to contract (Phase 6) shall be on a “first come – first serve” basis. with Synthetic Turf International to install a new hit- Children playing must be accompanied by an adult. ting surface at the driving range at a cost of $9,742.00. All players must properly store the shuffleboard equip- This amount will be funded from Schedule “O” of ment after using it. Play hours are from 9:00 am to 9:00 the 2016 budget, which has an allocated amount of pm only. $10,000.00. Motion seconded by A. Draizin. Discus- sion: how long will it take and when will it start. Proj- MOTION B: MOTION TO RENEW OUR ect will take 1 week and will start in 2 weeks. JANITORIAL SERVICE CONTRACT WITH AMERICAN SERVICE INDUSTRIES, INC. FOR A Directors' Forum PERIOD OF THREE YEARS. Meeting was adjourned at 8:30 pm A. Draizin made a motion to renew our current janitorial service contract with American Service In- Respectfully Submitted dustries, Inc. for a period of three years effective Kathy McHugh, Recording Secretary

11 Phase News PHASE II

No news this month PHASE I Stuart Grossgold 14/203 954-438-0287 October is in "full swing", as we welcome back some of [email protected] our northern neighbors. It's good to see our "greens" busy again. PHASE 111 I will miss my Toronto neightbors, Shirley and Ir- win Cadesky, 1-101. They decided to remain in their August 31st was a sad day, not only for me but for all of Canadian home only to have Shirley lose her recent Hollybrook. My dear friend Coralie passed away. For a battle. She passed away last month. Many will remem- while I was staring at a blank page, having a hard time ber her as an avid golfer and Bridge player. We send finding the words to pay a little respect and tribute to our condolences to Irwin, and granddaughter, Chloe, a Coralie. But remembering the courage she always had resident of Florida. in difficult times helped me to fill the page, and I be- lieve Coralie helped me. Almost two years ago she gave The admin. halls are a little dimmer now. Our Coralie me the wonderful opportunity to write in the Voice for Crodgen has left us. We celebrate her and her contri- Phase III. butions to Hollybook. Did you know that among her many "hats" here, she was a long time dedicated volun- It was a joy for me to go in to the office and talk about teer, reading to the blind? She was a quiet and humble various subjects. She was a well-informed person and giver, never seeking self acclaim to her many interests. had the qualities of a great person, to listen and learn. We used to talk about the Voice, Hollybrook and of Encouraging me, in her way, (to put it mildly) I be- course politics. After a few months reporting in the gan to write this monthly article with much caution. Voice, I asked her if she would like various articles. Suddenly becoming hooked, and always seeking her She answered immediately with her lovely smile, “Go approval, she would, regularly, curb my obsession to ahead Maxime, but do not write a book.” "story tell," often cutting the 3 page write in half. My Mentor. She taught me much, in life and humanity. She She also had a special sense of humor that she connect- met stumbling blocks as a simple challenge. Her smile ed to everyone that surrounded her. A perfect example softened the atmosphere. of passion, devotion and dedication to Hollybrook for all of us to remember, adopt and practice. She was Coralie and her Irv. Theirs is a romanic story of two pleased to show pictures of her family. Dear Coralie, people completely devoted to each other from their we will miss you but we will not forget you. You were a early begining, spanning over 65 years together. What wonderful LADY. a fabulous example. To my friend Irv and the Crodgen family, my deepest We all miss you. Our love and prayers to you, Irv, and sympathies. your loving family. Maxime Doyon As we watch falling leaves mimic "Autumn," our Jewish [email protected] neighbors observe Rosh Hashanah this month. We wish you all a Peace-filled, & Healthy New Year. PHASE IV Until next time, No news this month. Taylor Delit, Bldg 1-201 [email protected] 12 PHASE V Phase News Sharon Levy-Cohen and Larry Cohen celebrated his 75th birthday in late August with 11 other members of TOWERS their family in Pittsburgh, PA. They went to a couple of Pittsburgh Pirate games, sightseeing, etc. Sharon A big Kentucky Welcome Back to all my friends and wrote that it is a gorgeous stadium built beside the if you are not a friend, Welcome also. I can only hope water and the city is a beautiful place (looks a little everyone is excited about the upcoming season, as like San Francisco). They also went to see Frank Lloyd there are many things that will be good for you and Wright's "Falling Water", which Sharon said was an Hollybrook on the horizon. amazing place. I've been there and it is really beautiful architecture in a beautiful setting. I hope all Towers' residents are happy with the renova- tions made in the pool area this summer. Let's all try Susan and Boody Cohen are enjoying their first grand- to keep everything clean and looking good all season. daughter, Emma. Claude and his group have been working tirelessly on I am sad to report that Natalie Freedman, a long time the Strategic Plan, and we will all be able to give our resident, and mother of Michael Freedman, passed input this season on many issues that will affect us now away on August 30th. She was a lovely lady. She will be and in the future. missed. Our condolences to her family. We must not forget this is election year for Hollybrook. Don't forget our December Book Club on Wednesday, There will be many people seeking different positions. I December 7th at 4:15 pm in the Library Lounge. We hope we can all support the candidate of our choice in are reading Karolina Twins by Ronald H. Balson. All a calm and civil manner, unlike our USA Presidential are welcome. Call or write me and share your Autumn Campaign. news. After lots of hard work over the summer months by Norma Umansky our golf superintendent and golf maintenance employ- [email protected] ees, the golf course is looking superb, so that we may 803-548-5422 look forward to another great golf season.

PHASE VI Enough of the chitter chatter. Hope to see you during the season for grins and giggles. My article this month is a tribute to our friend and neighbor Coralie Crodgen 50-203 who passed away By Director Mike Elliott 68/410 from Hodgkins' Disease on August 31st, 2016. [email protected]

Coralie was a very active community activist who was always smiling and always giving of her time and tal- ents. She is survived by her husband Irv, 3 wonderful daughters, and grandchildren. She was a great editor of our Hollybrook Magazine and as a matter of fact I de- cided to volunteer for this job because of her. She was a very special lady whom we will always remember. We will miss her terribly. She will never be forgotten.

Lucille DeAngelo 954-648-4315 [email protected]

13 CARROT-GINGER SOUP

Recipes This bright soup is super healthy with a flavorful kick. The addition of orange juice intensi- CUCUMBER SALAD fies the flavor.

Ingredients: Ingredients: 4 Kirby cucumbers, unpeeled 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 cup corn kernels (use fresh or 1/2 cup chopped white onion canned) 4 cups chopped carrots ¼ cup pomegranate seeds 4 cups vegetable broth 1 tablespoon poppy seeds 1 cup orange juice 3 tablespoons rice wine vinegar 1 tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons finely grated fresh peeled ginger 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice ¼ teaspoon toasted sesame oil 14-ounce can coconut milk ½teaspoon sugar Freshly ground black pepper, to taste pinch of kosher salt pinch of black pepper Directions: Heat the olive oil in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Directions: Add the onion and sauté until translucent, about 5 minutes. Slice the cucumber into thin rounds and place in a bowl. Add Add the carrots, broth, orange juice, ginger, and lemon juice; the pomegranate, corn, and poppy seeds. In a small jar, shake bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer, covered, until the together the vinegar, oils, sugar, salt and pepper. Pour the mar- carrots are tender, about 20 minutes. Remove from the heat. inade over the cucumbers and toss well. Puree with immersion blender or food processor, until very smooth. Return the soup to the saucepan and stir in the coco- nut milk, salt, and pepper. Reheat the soup over medium heat until hot. Ladle the soup into bowls and serve. APPLE KUGEL

I’VE ALWAYS WANTED TO EAT DESSERT FIRST. PAN ROASTED CHICKEN THIS CAN BE EATEN WITH THE WITH BRUSSELS SPROUTS MEAL. YUMMY! AND APPLES

Ingredients: Ingredients: 4 eggs, beaten 4 chicken thighs 1 cup sugar 1 lb fresh Brussels sprouts 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 med cooking apple, cored and ½ cup oil thinly sliced 1 cup flour 3 tbsp pure maple syrup 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tsp snipped fresh thyme 6 tart apples, peeled and sliced ¼ each tsp salt & pepper ½ cup raisins, optional 1 tbsp olive oil

Directions: Directions: Combine eggs, sugar, cinnamon, and oil. Stir in flour and Remove skin. Sprinkle chicken with salt & pepper. In large baking powder. Fold in sliced apples and raisins. Pour into nonstick skillet heat olive oil over medium-high heat. Add a well-greased 9x13- inch pan and bake in a 350°F preheated chicken to skillet and cook 10 minutes or until brown and oven for 45–50 minutes. crisp, turning once. Cook, partially covered, over medium heat about 15 minutes until done (at least 170 °F), turning once more. Remove chicken from skillet and keep warm. Mean- while, trim stems and remove any wilted leaves from Brussels sprouts. Wash and drain well. Quarter any large sprouts and DID YOU KNOW? halve any small ones. Add Brussels sprouts to hot skillet. Cook Walgreens will deliver, FREE OF CHARGE, uncovered for 5 minutes over medium heat. Add apples. Cook uncovered about 5 minutes more or until sprouts are tender pharmacy items. Let’s make use of it!! Bilingual and golden, stirring occasionally. Drizzle with maple syrup brochure in Admin lobby and toss to coat. Transfer sprouts and apples to a platter and arrange chicken thighs on top. Sprinkle with thyme. 14 FRANKENSTEIN CAKE

Ingredients: Recipes 1 box cake mix or your favorite cake recipe CHEDDAR PUMPKIN (and accompanying ingredi- APPETIZERS ents) 2 cups decorator icing Ingredients: Green and black food coloring 8 tbsp smoked Cheddar, well 9 x 13 inch pan chilled 4 Rolo candies 2 tsp finely chopped peanuts 2 Oreo or other sandwich cookies 4 butter-flavored pretzel sticks, 2 chocolate melt candies halved Small round decorator tip 16 tiny pieces fresh parsley leaves Pastry bag 11 x 15” or round cardboard Directions: Aluminum foil and tape Line small serving plate with waxed paper. Roll each level tablespoon cold pack cheese food into a ball; place on waxed paper-lined serving plate. Refrigerate 10 to 15 minutes for eas- Directions: ier handling. With end of toothpick, draw ridges around balls Preheat the oven and mix cake batter according to the box or to resemble pumpkins. Dip bottoms of cheese balls in chopped recipe directions. Spray the cake pan with flour cooking spray peanuts. Just before serving, insert pretzel halves into cheese to keep the cake from sticking once it’s baked. Pour cake batter balls for pumpkin stems. Decorate with parsley for leaves. into pan and bake according to the package directions. After Store in refrigerator. removing cake from oven, let cool for a several minutes in the pan, then turn it out onto a cooling rack. While the cake is cooling wrap cardboard with aluminum foil, and tape the SHE-DEVIL EGGS edges of the wrap to the bottom of the board. Mix up a double batch of your favorite decorator icing (about 2 cups), color 3/4 Ingredients: of the icing green, and color a small amount of the icing black. 6 large eggs, hard boiled and peeled Once the cake has cooled, flip it over and level the top with a ½ c Philadelphia whipped chive serrated knife. Spread some of the green icing in the center cream cheese of the cake board, then flip it upside down on top of the cake, 2 tbsp mayonnaise centering the cake on the board. Hold the cake board and the ½ tsp spicy brown mustard cooling rack together with the cake in the middle and flip the 1 tbsp sweet pickle relish whole thing over so the cake is now on the cake board. Ice the dash hot pepper sauce entire cake green. If you want a second coat, let the icing dry a ¼ tsp ea salt & pepper bit and add another layer. Allow the icing to dry for 10 to 15 2 tbsp chopped fresh chives for garnish minutes then smooth it with a piece of parchment paper or a paper towel by rubbing gently over the top with your fingers. Directions: Don’t make the icing too smooth. This is Frankenstein and he’s Halve six eggs lengthwise. Remove yolks and place in a medium a little rough around the edges! Put a little green icing on the mixing bowl. Mash yolks with a fork and stir in cream cheese base of two Rolo candies and stick them together to hold them. spread, mayonnaise, mustard, relish, hot pepper sauce, salt and Repeat the process to make a second pair. Insert the double pepper. Fill egg whites evenly with yolk mixture. Garnish with Rolos on each side of the cake about 3/4 of the way down for chopped chives. Store, covered, in refrigerator. Frankenstein’s rivets. Separate the top off of 2 Oreos or chocolate sandwich cookies, and place the half with the icing on the cake for Frankenstein’s eyes. Discard (or Are You Suffering From… eat!) the other halves of the cookies. Add a chocolate Back Pain, Poor Balance, Weakness? candy melt to the center of each cookie for the center of Frankenstein’s eyes. We offer Ultrasound, Massage, Balance Training, Cardiac and Neurological Rehab. Individual Functional Mobility programs in your home. Add a small round decorator tip to the end of a pastry Personal training available! bag, and fill the bag with the black icing. Use the black icing to pipe Frankenstein’s hair, mouth, nose, and Call Me and Start stitches. Enjoy! Feeling Better Today!! Licensed Medicare Provider FL8318 Brian Caits @ 954-328-1505 15 Entertainment 2016/2017 Hollybrook Entertainment Presented by ZMC Entertainment In Conjunction With Florida Restaurant Group

The “Snowflake Ball” with the “Z Band” Friday December 9th, 2016

Come join us for the “triumphant” return of the “Snowflake Ball” featuring everyone’s favorite group...The “Z BAND”!!! Bring your friends, your family & your dancing shoes to welcome back our Snowbirds with a night of Fantastic Music, Partying & Fun Fun Fun!!! Don’t Miss This Event as we Rock the House!

"New Year's Eve" Saturday December 31st, 2016

Don’t Miss The Best New Years Eve Party In South Florida!!! Prize For Best Costume. Great Music By DJ Suzi D. Open Bar. International Food Stations. Ring In The New Year with A Bang.... “HAPPY NEW YEAR”

“Viva Las Vegas” Featuring “Tom Jones” Friday January 13th, 2017

Where the Stars Come Out to Play!!! Remember What Happens in Vegas...Stays in Vegas!!! Don’t Miss This Amazing Night of Fun & Frolic. Magnificent Dancers, Glorious Costumes, Spectacular Singing & the One & Only...Tom Jones!!! You Won’t Be Able to Stay in Your Seats...& We Don’t Want You to!!!

Ladies Night as seen in “Chippendales” Friday January 27th, 2017

This Show Is For Ladies Only. No Men Permitted!!! Yes, Ladies....They’re Back!!! Friday January 27th, 2017 Your Favorite Guys From Stage, Screen & Magazines. Don’t Miss the Most Exciting Night We’ve Had Here in Hollybrook Since Their Last Visit...Remember???? Invite Your Girlfriends & Take Advantage of the Group Price. This Is A Night They Will Never Forget!!! We Warn You - Book Now. This Show Sells Out Fast!!! Hot Seats, Posters, Polaroids. Just Like Last Time. WARNING! NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART!!! 16 Entertainment “Neil Diamond” with guest star “Joan Rivers” Saturday February 18th, 2017

Join Us Saturday February 18th, 2017 for the One... the Only...Neil Diamond - Direct From Las Vegas with Guest Star Joan Rivers. Sing Along With Him To All Of Your Favor- ites. Revel In His Voice. Sway To His Music & Be Transported to a Time When Life Was Easy...& Fun!!! This Is Truly The Feel Good Event of the Season!!!

“A Night at the Met” featuring “The Three Florida Tenors” Sunday March 5th, 2017

Don’t Miss The Ultimate Event of the Season. Come Revel in the Experience that is “A Night at the Met”. Sunday March 5th, 2017. An Evening Filled With Opera, Broadway & Ballet to Excite All Your Senses! Starring the Award Winning “Three Florida Tenors” & Our Sensational Soprano Suzannah Diaz Plus Our Spectacular Dancers From the ZMC Ballet. Truly A Night You Will Never Forget!!!

“The End of the Season Blast” starring “It Takes Two” Band Saturday March 18th, 2017

Dance to the Great Sounds of the “It Takes Two” Band as We Bid Farewell to our Snow- birds. Come Join Us Saturday March 18th, 2017 as We Rock the House with South Florida’s Premier Party Band!!! Music from the 50’s to All Your Favorite Hits From Today!!! Disco, Motown, Latin Ballroom & Rock ‘N’ Roll... They Play It All!!! Get Ready to Party!!! Come Prepared! Bring Your Dancing Shoes... OR... Leave Them At Home Cause We Don’t Care... This Is Your Party & We Want You to Have Fun!!!

Show Pricing

$25.00 Per Person Per Show

$75.00 Per Person New Year's Eve Package

$100.00 Per Person Special (5) Show Package

$20.00 Per Person Per Show Special Group Price

For Tickets Call Hollybrook Restaurant (954) 432-9854, email [email protected], or visit www.hollybrook.com

17 City and County I encourage all residents to stay informed. In addi- tion to office positions, this November’s ballot will also include two questions that both relate to a pro- From your Mayor posed one percent sales surtax. One of these is for funding countywide transportation projects, while Frank C. Ortiz the other is for city infrastructure improvement City of Pembrok Pines projects. Pembroke Pines wants you to be informed about projects that affect you involving the construc- tion and improvement of public buildings, facilities and roads, transportation projects, pedestrian safety projects, purchase of equipment and public safety vehicles and recreation/conservation land acquisi- General Election Day is just one month away on tion funded by levying a 30-year, 0.5% sales surtax, November 8, 2016. Please note that the last day to paid by residents and visitors, with all proceeds held register to vote is October 11, 2016 and that early in trust. For more information on these ballot ques- voting will start on October 29, 2016. Pembroke tions, please visit www.APennyAtWork.com. For Pines election precincts will be active on Election more information about general voting procedures, Day so be sure to check your voter registration card please visit the Broward County Supervisor of Elec- for your precinct number. tions website at http://www.browardsoe.org/.

I am also thrilled to announce that the Pooches in Pines First Annual Fur Ball is being held on Sat- urday, October 22, 2016, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Pembroke Lakes Golf and Racquet Club, 10500 Taft Street. The “Fur Ball” will be the first city run fund- 28 YEARS OF raiser for Pooches in Pines, since the Commission EXPERIENCE passed a motion in August 2016 to make Pooches in • Grooming Salon Pines an official charity of the City. Pooches in Pines • Certified Groomers is a non-profit community group of dedicated volun- • No Tranquilizers teers in Pembroke Pines that helps unite dogs found • Vet Recommended • Pet Supplies & Clothing by the Pembroke Pines Police with their owners. You • Pet Bakery won’t want to miss out on this spectacular red carpet • Unique Gift Ideas event. I’m looking forward to seeing everyone there Walk Ins Welcome • Appointments Appreciated to show support for this worthy cause. For more Se Habla information or to purchase tickets or be a sponsor, Español 954.367.6325 9003 Taft Street please visit www.poochesinpines.com and click the Pembroke Pines, FL 33024 “Fur Ball” link.

www.AngiesPetSpa.com 70117964F629 There are many other very exciting events planned % $ .OO $ .OO this month throughout the City: OFF 10 5 2 • The Fourth Annual BowWow Ween will take place Boutique Purchase on Saturday, October 8, 2016 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Toys, Apparel, OFF OFF the Pembroke Pines Dog Park, 9751 Johnson Street. Costumes & Accessories Full Groom Full Groom This event is free for dogs and their owners. Excludes Food & Treats 1st Time Customers Valued Customers With coupon. Cannot combine With coupon. Cannot combine With Coupon. Cannot Combine Expires November 30, 2016 Expires November 30, 2016 Expires November 30, 2016 continued on next page... 18 • The Sixth Annual Ghoulish Guardians Pumpkin City and County Carving Contest is on Saturday October 15, 2016 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at our Community Garden located on Hiatus Road and Washington Street. Free pumpkins will be given to the first 50 people.

• BOO-VILLE is on Saturday, October 29, 2016 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Pines Recreation Center, 7400 Pines Blvd. This event is $2.00 per person; the ticket gate opens at 4 p.m.

• A Jazz in the Pines Concert is on Sunday, Octo- ber 23, 2016 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at William B. Dear Lori: If you have a question for Lori, please email her at Armstrong Dream Park, 1700 Dykes Road (weather We just bought a new home in Broward County. When does the Broward County Property [email protected] mail the 2016 proposed or write tax no �toces herand what at isthe the best Broward way to contact County your office if we permitting). The admission is free, NO pets please. have any ques�ons regarding our property’s 2016 valua�on and exemp�ons? Property Appraiser’s Office, 115 South Andrews Ave- For more information, please call the Special Events The Wilsons, Hollywood, FL (via email) nue, Room 111, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301. (7/16) office at 954-392-2116 or visit the City’s website at On August 12, 2016 the Broward County Property Appraiser will mail over 770,000 Proposed Tax (TRIM) No�ces to property owners on behalf of the various Broward County taxing authori�es. The www.ppines.com/specialevents. 2016 TRIM No�ces will provide property owners informa�on on their 2016 property assessment, exemp“Report�ons, proposed Homestead tax amounts andExemption proposed tax rates. Fraud” These no�ces inform property owners of their right to both appeal their property assessment and to a�end their various taxing authority As always, if you have any questions or concerns, budget hearings regarding the proposed tax rates. Dear Lori: please do not hesitate to contact my office at 954- The Property Appraiser’s Office does not set tax rates or collect taxes. If you wish to discuss the proposed tax rate or any new fees or fee increases on your TRIM No�ce, you should contact the 450-1020 or by e-mail at [email protected]. County Commission, School Board, City Commission and other taxing authori�es listed on the TRIM NoI’m�ces. a ThePresident TRIM No�ce willof includemy Homeowners phone numbers for each Association taxing authority, asand well as the schedule of the budget hearings. Each taxing authority is required to hold two hearings before seconcerned�ng the tax rate. aboutThese agencies homeowners welcome comments who from taxpayers are fraudulently like you when se�ng their budgets and tax rates. claiming Homestead Exemption on second homes Theand Property investment Appraiser’s Offi ceproperties. determines the property’s I live marketlocally values and as of Januarywant 1, 2016 and It’s time to make the grants exemp�ons to qualied applicants. If you believe you may be eligible for an exemp�on you areto not help. currently How receiving, can you canI report s�ll late le these for all 2016 abuses exemp�ons and un� l helpSeptember our 19, 2016. For exemp�on ques�ons and assistance, please call 954.357.6830 or email Kelly Brown at world a better place [email protected] If collectyou believe the market much value ofneeded your property, funds as stated and on your still 2016 TRIM No�ce is not what a buyer would have reasonably paid for your property on January 1, 2016, you mustremain contact ouranonymous? office or le a pe��on with the Value Adjustment Board by the September 19, 2016 deadline. Please be advised you cannot challenge your actual tax amount, but rather your to drive. property assessment. If you would like to discuss your 2016 property assessment please call or email orP.I., visit Fortour offi ce.Lauderdale, For residen�al proper FL �(viaes, please email) call 954.357.6831 or email Sco� Lewis at [email protected]. For condo, co‐op and �meshare proper�es, please call 954.357.6832 or email Maureen Morrison at [email protected]. For commercial proper�es, please call 954.357.6862 or email Vincent Clark at [email protected]. You may also contact me directly at 954.357.6904 or by emailProperty at [email protected]. owners Our who office fileis located false at 115 applications South Andrews Avenue, to Roomobtain 111, Fort Lauderdale. The office is open from 7:00AM to 6:00PM (Monday—Friday). To be�er accommodate thea Homesteadschedules of working Exemption families, our office are will bebreaking open on Saturday, the Augustlaw and27 and Saturday, September 10 from 8:30AM to 5:00PM. causing you to pay more in property taxes each year. IfWhy? a�er speaking Because to one of yourour appraisers, various you s� lltaxing disagree with authorities, our determina� onsuch of the 2016 Let me help you get the protection you need. market value, we will help you le an appeal pe��on directly with the Value Adjustment Board (VAB).as the All valua County,�on pe��ons City must beand received School by the VAB Board, (115 South must Andrews divide Avenue, Room 120, It’s a completely different kind of car insurance Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301) by close of business on September 19, 2016. You may also le a pe��on with more rewards and more protection. Call onlinethe taxwith theburden VAB h�ps://bcvab.broward.org/axiaweb2016. among all property owners Should you within have any ques�ons me today. regarding the VAB, please contact their office directly at [email protected] or 954.357.7205. their jurisdictions in order to provide services such Should you need addi�onal informa�on about property assessments, exemp�ons, and the TRIM Noas�ce, police, please visit fire, www.bcpa.net and orschools. call 954.357.6830. If someone lies to low-

Sincerely,er his or her taxes, someone else must pay more to make up the difference. JENNIFER BARRETT

954-441-5000 8936 TAFT ST In order for property owners to be eligible for PEMBROKE PINES [email protected] Homestead Exemption, their Florida property must

be their permanent residence, the property cannot

Ifbe you rented have a ques out.�on for theNeither Property Appraiser, the owners please email or Lori their at [email protected] spouses or write- to her at the Broward County Property Appraiser's Office, 115 S. Andrews Avenue, Room 111, Fort Feature is optional and subject to terms, conditions and availability. Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Co. Northbrook, IL. © 2012 Allstate Insurance Co. Lauderdale,may receive FL 33301. (Julyresidency 2016) based benefits on any other

property.182356 continued on next page... 19 City and County

Our office aggressively seeks to stop Homestead fraud and catch homeowners in Broward who are fraudulently claiming a Homestead Exemption on their properties. We work with local governments, homeowner and civic associations to help iden- tify exemption fraud. We also rely on anonymous phone and mail tips about potential Homestead fraud.

If you know of anyone claiming Homestead Exemption on a property which is not their primary residence, we urge you to contact our Department of Professional Standards and Com- pliance at 954.357.6900 or http://www.bcpa.net/fraudform. asp and we’ll check it out. You are free to provide your contact information or remain completely anonymous when reporting potentially fraudulent activity to our office. To report fraud anonymously, please use our online reporting form and simply leave your name and contact information blank.

Pursuant to Sections 193.155 (9) and 196.161 of the Florida Statutes, property owners who fraudulently obtain a Homestead Exemption can be back taxed for as many as ten years, plus be required to pay substantial penalty and annual interest (50% of the unpaid taxes for each year and pay interest at a rate of 15% per year).

Sincerely, Lori Parrish, CFA

If you have a question for Lori, please email her at lori@bcpa. net or write to her at the Broward County Property Appraiser’s Office, 115 South Andrews Avenue, Room 111, and Fort Lau- derdale, FL 33301. (09/16)

FROM THE DESK OF CARL SHECHTER Vice Mayor of Pembroke Pines

I’d like to remind everyone that FUNNY GIRL will be PPTOPA’s next show. As usual, we have fine seats for the Saturday, October 29th matinee at 2:00 pm, and I’ll be able to have one bus available, (if needed) on a first paid, first seated basis.

continued on next page... 20 All those interested, please call me (954-431-0279) or e-mail me ([email protected]) and then leave a City and County check in the Pro Shop for yourself and/or your group. The check ($15.00 pp), should be made out to Carl And that was the first time I heard the term “first Shechter. I turn over one check to PPTOPA for the full responders”. We soon learned that “first responders” amount. were those police officers and firefighters who ran towards the holocaust even as everyone else ran away. On October 6, at 7:00 pm I’m hosting a Town Hall And we ask - why did they do that? The answer is, Meeting in our Playhouse, to explain, discuss, and because these men and women, first responders, had answer questions about the proposed penny increase sworn an oath to “protect and serve”, and to them, that in the sales tax in Broward County. I’ve invited City oath meant more than just the words they spoke after Manager Charlie Dodge, Mayor Ortis and my fellow someone said, “Raise your right hand and repeat after Commissioners to join us for this informative meeting m e”. to get the facts about this important issue. Of the 2,996 people who died that day, 71 were police I urge all eligible voters to attend and look forward to a officers and 343 were firefighters. major turnout so that Hollybrook residents will be able to make an informed decision on Election Day. Thirty-six years ago, my youngest daughter, Laura, was among the first group of women to be accepted by On September 11 each year, Pembroke Pines com- the NYPD as a New York City police officer. Her first memorates the anniversary of the attack on the World assignment was Fort Apache in the Bronx. My wife Trade Center with a ceremony remembering and hon- called her every day and said, “Be careful out there”. oring those died and the first responders who tried so hard to save lives. Twenty-one years ago, my oldest daughter, Susan, adopted twin black babies, a boy and a girl, when they At that ceremony every member of the City Commis- were one day old. Susan has often had the same con- sion is asked to speak. I’ve attached the speech I made versation with her son that all black mothers have had at that ceremony: with their sons, "Be careful out there”.

Good morning everyone! Thank you all for coming My friends, I’ve lived with this strange paradox for out on this beautiful Sunday morning to remember many years and have come to understand that only the horrendous attack on the World Trade Center compassion and cooperation, not confrontation and and keep alive the memory of that day. And, we also controversy, will close the divide. remember all those innocent people who died on that fateful Tuesday because on that Tuesday they did what they did every other Tuesday. continued on next page...

21 “matter of fact” than what you’re used to. That is City and County because elected officials can advocate on the following topic, but we cannot use any government resources to do so. With that being said, I hope to come to Holly- In recent, unrelated incidents across our country, brook in the coming months to speak on this topic in young black men have been shot and killed by white person. police officers, and first responders are now being characterized as “first offenders”. That’s not true and it’s This November, far down the ballot, after the Presiden- not fair. tial Election, the US Senate, the Florida State Senate, Sheriff, Mayor, Commissioners… etc. after all of the On the job, a police officer has to make a split second races that you will hear way to much about, there will decision whether or not to pull the trigger. A sniper be two questions. These questions will concern two lies in wait for his prey and his only decision is when, voluntary “half-penny” increases in our sales tax rate. not if, to pull the trigger. At the point of this writing, the ballot has not been set. For that reason, we don’t know if these two ballot ques- Attacking and killing first responders is not a response, tions will be 8 & 9, or 7 & 8, but we do know that these nor is it a solution. I think President Obama got it right questions will appear together. Not only will these when he said, “These attacks are the work of cowards questions appear together, but the County and the Cit- who speak for no one. They right no wrongs. They ies have reached an agreement where both questions advance no causes." must pass with 50% + 1 in order for either to pass. What are we voting on? My friends, to me, and I hope to all of you, all lives matter. We are voting to decide whether or not to increase our sales tax in Broward County one percent, or one penny In a diverse, civilized society, we can only survive by per dollar (for purchases up to $5,000. Purchases of coming together with understanding and respect for $5,000 and over only collect $50 in surtax) in order each another, and I wish, with all my heart that that to fund Transportation and Infrastructure projects in will happen in my lifetime. Pembroke Pines and Broward County at large. How should I vote? We are in the midst of a bruising Presidential cam- paign in which one candidate says he will make Amer- For legal reasons, this article cannot advocate that you, ica great again, and the other says American is already the voter, vote one way or the other. That is your deci- the greatest country in the world and she wants to sion, and yours alone to make. Instead, I want to make make it even greater. sure that you have all of the information that you may need before choosing how you will vote. The decision is ours. How will I know which question is which?

Each question will be worded similarly. One question will have the word “Transportation” and the other BROWARD COUNTY question will replace that word with “Infrastructure.” COMMISSIONER Each question will also have different descriptions for Beam Furr the acceptable uses for taxes raised. For the sake of simplicity, I will just refer to these as Transportation What You Should Know About the Penny Surtax and Infrastructure. Questions on November’s Ballot What happens if I want to vote for one but not the Greetings Hollybrook, other?

This article may come across as a little more dry and continued on next page... 22 As I mentioned above, Transportation and Infrastruc- ture must both pass in order for either to pass. So City and County while it is important to know what Transportation will accomplish as well as what Infrastructure will accom- plish if passed, I will also point out that this is not a question of whether Transportation is more or less im- ects to determine that those projects fit within the portant than Infrastructure. Instead, we are asking the letter of the law concerning how monies raised by each voters if funding for Transportation and Infrastructure tax can be spent. No project from either the County are important in their totality. or the Cities will receive tax revenue funds unless it is approved by the oversight board. How much money will be raised by this tax? Have other Counties in Florida passed an Extra Penny One penny of sales tax will raise an estimated sales surtax? $310-million in the first full year, and scale with the economy each successive year. This tax will sunset af- Yes. In 2016, 58 Counties (out of 67) have a voter-ap- ter 30 years, and we estimate that one penny will raise proved Local Option Surtax, ranging from a half-pen- $12.4 billion in total. ny to one and a half pennies.

What kinds of projects will be funded by this tax? For example, Miami-Dade County voters approved a half-penny surtax to fund Jackson Memorial back in In general terms, the County will use the revenue 1991, and another Half-Penny for Transit in 2002. In raised from the Transportation half-penny for projects 2015, the Transit Surtax raised $272 Million, which designed to increase mobility throughout the region. funds projects that are overseen by the Miami Dade Expanding the capacity of our roadways, expansion of County Transportation Trust. Surtax revenues ac- the Sawgrass expressway to I-95, greater traffic signal counted for 28% of the total budget for the County’s synchronization or “signalization,” new express bus Transit System that year. routes, and moving the Tri-Rail to the FEC tracks along Dixie Highway would be on this list of projects. Broward County is currently one of 9 Counties in Flor- Further projects would have to be proposed by the ida without a Local Option Surtax. County Commission to the independent oversight board for approval. Summing up, it is going to The Cities will each split the Infrastructure half-penny be incredibly revenue for Infrastructure projects. The City of Pem- important for broke Pines will have the discretion to propose proj- Community ects to the independent oversight board for approval. Leaders to really These projects can range from repaving roads, to read through the replacing water mains, to moving the city’s well field. plan once it is By August 30th specific plans will be published for published at the each city giving a full list of the projects that will be end of August. funded by revenue raised by this tax. I will make sure We will all need that the Hollybrook Office has a copy of Pembroke to understand Pines’ plan. what will be accomplished if What is the oversight board? this item passes, and decide if There will be an independent oversight board com- those goals are posed of experts in several fields, appointed by com- worth an extra munity leaders who are not current City or County penny. Commissioners. The board will meet to review proj 23 Pickleball Enhancement Courts 13 and 14 Phase 6. Saturdays 8-11 am. Wednes- days at 4:30 pm. Equipment available

SOJO (singing group) 1st and 3rd Saturday 2 pm Room 218

Chair Yoga By Linda McHugh Thursday 11 am-noon Room 218 - 5 week $24 pp 1st 954-431-0600 x254 class is free for new studenst! If you are interested in a Monday Chair Yoga Class, call Leslie at 954-646-4076

Sunday Bridge Returns September 11th at 1:00 pm in room 218 Fall is in the air. How true it is that time passes quickly but still no one can tell me exactly where it goes. Our friends are starting to come back from the north and Bridge - Duplicate elsewhere. It will be great to see everyone. Although Every Wednesday at 12:15 pm in the Social Hall. Call Enhancement never stops, it does renew itself as the Jane Lopez 305-775-6038 for info and lessons season begins. Be sure to check channel 92 and look above the mailboxes for more information. Informa- Meet and Greet tion is updated weekly. Why stay home and eat alone when you can come and eat with other people, have someone to talk to, and Please note that the Current Events group has moved meet new friends? Will pick you up if you need a ride. to the Library Lounge. Mark your calendars for the Call Jane Lopez 305-775-6038 or Beverly Mislove 954- Health Fair and remember to get your FREE FLU 704-4650 SHOTS on Tuesday, October 13th, in the Social Hall. Current Events The second Tuesday of every month, 7:30-9:00 pm in the Library Lounge. Call Adrienne Rogatz at 305-332- 6077. There is so much going on, let's get out there and hear what you all have to say! Aqua Zumba Thursdays 8:45 am to 9:45 am Book Club $30 for 6 week series, Pool 5 Our book for Wednesday, December 7th, at 4:15 pm in the Libary Lounge is Ronald H. Balsan’s “Karolina Bridge - Progressive Twins” Sundays. Starts at 1 pm room 209B. Call Jean Barber at 954-433-2565 (no play 5-8 and 5-22. Final play 5/15 Latino American Club and 5/29 until September) Meetings POSTPONED until further notice Body Dynamics Laughter Yoga Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8:45 am in the NEW CLASS! - Starts October 10th, 3 pm in Room Social Hall 218. Directed by Laughing Yoga Leader Sharon Bosch. Come in your wheelchair, bring your walker, everyone Adult Coloring is welcome! Call Jane 305-775-6038 Enjoy a relaxing, fun time at adult coloring session. Tuesdays at 3 pm. Bring your own coloring supplies.

24 THE MAN WHO KNEW INFINITY Movies 10/10/16 THE INFILTRATOR 10/24/16 Dev Patel, Jeremy Irons, Malcolm Sinclair Bryan Cranston, John Leguizamo, Diane Kruger PG-13 108 Min R 127 Min The story of the life and academic career of the pioneer Indian mathematician, Srinivasa Ramanujan, and his A US Customs official uncovers a money laundering friendship with his mentor, Professor G.H. Hardy. Di- scheme involving Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar. rected by Matt Brown (as Matthew Brown) Directed by Brad Furman

Movie night is 7:30pm in the Playhouse Cost is $1

25 ing to assemble at exterior of building with at least a Hurricanes 3-day supply of needed items: a. Change of clothing; b. Bedding; c. Non-perishable food such as water, canned meats, HOLLYBROOK HURRICANE fruits, vegetables, juices; smoked or dried meats; dried DISASTER PLAN soups, milk; high-energy foods such as peanut butter, By Carl Mack jelly, crackers, nuts; cookies, hard candy, sweetened cereals. Chairman TEMPORARY USE OF PLAYHOUSE AFTER A PREPARATION BEFORE THE STORM STORM AND LOSS OF ELECTRICITY

1. Prepare at least a 2-week supply of non-perishable In the event that some of the buildings lose their food (suggestions listed under EVACUATION). electricity due to a storm, the building occupants can 2. Eat as much of the perishable foods in your refriger- utilize the Playhouse providing the Playhouse has elec- ator and freezer in case of power failure. tricity and conditions permit. In no way should anyone 3. Turn refrigerator and freezer to cooler settings prior consider the Playhouse as a hurricane shelter! to the storm in case of power failure. 4. Make arrangements for your pets and prepare their Note: Make arrangements for your pets, as shelters will medications (if applicable). not permit any type of pets or any firearms. 5. Keep on hand a first-aid kit, paper plates and cups, plastic utensils, a non-electric can opener and utility DO'S AND DON'TS knife, a battery-operated hurricane lantern, radio and flashlights with extra batteries for each, toilet tissue, 1. DO NOT use candles, kerosene or alcohol lanterns paper towels, plastic garbage bags. in your apartment. These are fire hazards. 6. Sterilize your bathtub with bleach and rinse well. 2. DO NOT use Sterno Stoves. Fumes given off by Fill the tub with water for use as back-up water for sterno stoves contain carbon monoxide. flushing the toilet. 3. DO NOT call the Office or Security UNLESS it is an 7. Remove all furniture from patio. EMERGENCY. 8. Place rolled up towels on interior window sills to 4. DO NOT use your telephone for unnecessary calls. absorb possible storm water. 5. DO NOT use exterior stairwells during the storm. 9. Know where the main shut off valve is for your water 6. DO NOT leave Hollybrook after the storm is over supply as well as the main electric breaker, in case until an "all clear" is given by authorities. these need to be shut off. 10. STAY AWAY FROM ALL WINDOWS. 11. First-floor residents should prepare for potential flooding. DON’T WAIT UNTIL IT’S TOO

COUNTY WARNING LATE

The County will use the Emergency Broadcasting In case of a Hurricane Evacuation and System to issue instructions over the TV and radio you have Special Needs, call NOW to stations. THE HOLLYBROOK BUS DOES NOT PRO- register with Broward County Human VIDE TRANSPORATION TO OUTSIDE SHELTERS. Services Department 954-357-6385 or 954-357-5966 EVACUATION Holly will not provide 1. Building Captains will be notified through transportation to outside shelters Manager’s Office to advise all residents in their build- 26 Police, fire, or medical help: Hurricanes

call 911 Hurricane Preparation Checklist EMERGENCY AGENCIES: ___Radio Broward County Emergency 954-831-3900 ___Flashlight Broward City Call Center 954-831-4000 ___Batteries Hearing Impared 954-357-5608 ___Poncho Red Cross for Accurate Info 954-763-9900 ___First Aid Kit Florida Power and Light 954-797-5000 ___Hand Sanitizer ___Baby Wipes HOSPITALS: Memorial Hospital Pembroke 954-962-9650 ___Fire Extinguisher Emergency Room 954-963-8436 ___Emergency Cash Memorial West 954-436-5000 ___5 gallons of water per person Memorail Regional 954-987-2000 ___Canned Food Emergency Room 954-985-5902 ___Can Opener ___1 week supply of medication

27 Coralie was a kind, Dear Coralie, You always came Coralie loving friend to us. into the office on Mondays with a She always included December 14th, 1931 great big smile and we talked a lot. us for every holiday You were my inspiration. Nothing and she and Irv made ever stopped you and nothing will us feel like family. stop me either. Terry Stucki We will always re- member her beau- tiful smile when she walked into the office every morning. Rest Remembering Coralie in peace, Coralie. always pleasant, smiling We will never and fun loving, with a forget you. Love, wonderful disposition. A Neil and Marcia totally lovely lady. Roberta Schulman Schwartz

My mentor. My friend. My Mother figure. I remember Coralie helped the stories we shared and me in many ways how many times we made to get through each other laugh. I think of difficult times you every day and miss you. and I helped her Nancy Kline through some tough times. I got to know her family through working with her, as she got to know mine. I will miss her terribly, especially at Wendy’s on Wednesday nights. Sarah and I have known Mike Levine Coralie and Irv since 1972. As Coralie was not fond of sitting, she started a reading Lakota Indian Prayer program for the blind. She also volunteered wherever and Oh Great Spirit, whose voice I hear in the winds and whose breath gives life whenever she could. She was to all the world. Hear me. I am small and weak. I need your strength and always a bundle of energy who wisdom. Make me always ready to come to you with clean hands and straight affected everyone who came in eyes, so when life fades, as the fading sunset, my spirit will come to you contact with her. Kurt and without shame. May the warm winds of heaven blow softly upon your home. Sarah Brandt May the Great Spirit bless all who enter there. May your moccasins make happy tracks in many snows. May the rainbow always touch your shoulders. Coralie Crodgen: a sweet smil- ing lady that I had the good Coralie Crodgen, an honorable luck to have known for over 20 lady; a kind, loving friend; years. I will miss her. Saul What a beautiful person. What a great canasta player; a Schechter I will miss the most – Coralie’s person who will be missed smile and her good morning by all of Hollybrook. Love, kisses. With deepest sympa- Betty Furman thies. David Dickinson 28 Coralie, you alwaysFond gave me the memorieswarmest hug and a great of...smile when- Crodgen ever we met. What made that so special is they represented genuine affection. I know this because you were always straightforward and - August 31st, 2016 spoke your mind. When you said or did something it was genuine and exactly how you felt. You have the utmost respect of people who really knew you and their unending love. I miss you and feel so bless- Thank you to all the ed that our paths crossed. Our time was way too short. With love, Joe McHugh Hollybrook people for your support to me and my family GOD’S GARDEN after the passing of Author Unknown my beloved Coralie. Your cards and visits God looked around His garden have helped to console And found an empty place. My fond memory of Coralie is her our family. Bless you He then looked upon the earth stopping by our office to say Good Morning. And when she wore a hat all. Irv Crodgen and And saw your tired face. He put His arm around you she looked so cute. How many women family And lifted you to rest. can wear a hat and look good? I admired her caring for Hollybrook in all the ways she gave herself in volun- I knew Coralie for several years and God’s garden must be beautiful; teering for so many projects. Rest in worked with her when she became He always takes the best. peace, lovely Coralie. Laura LaSalvia the Editor for the Voice of Hollybrook. He knew that you were suffering. Approximately three years She was always pleasant and had He knew you were in pain. ago we fell in love with the a great sense of humor. I always He knew that you would never most wonderful woman we enjoyed reading her V.O.H. articles Get well on earth again. have ever met. Virginia and which could be funny, witty and UN Stuart Klar CENSORED at times. I will miss her He saw the road was getting rough, terribly. Carol Gray - And the hills were hard to climb. So He closed your eyelids, And whispered, “Peace be thine.” Coralie was a wonderful friend. She It broke our hearts to lose you, always had time to listen, teach and But you didn’t go alone. chat. She always had a smile for you. Coralie was tremendously For part of us went with you You are greatly missed by many. With admired. She stopped by The day God called you Home. love to a friend, Kathy McHugh our office every morning Though I am finding it difficult to say Hello. What a wom- to accept life’s karma, I do an! Sol Goodowitz know Coralie is now embraced Coralie, a person always caring in divine love and peace. My caring and pleasure in knowing about other people. In my case she I will always remember Coralie for her for many years will not always had to check on me after be forgotten. Mary Ellen Alba being such a sweet, soft-spoken person. every appointment with the derma- I enjoyed our pleasant conversations and tologist. She would always have to her gentle smile. Carol Mazza check the stitches to approve them. I will miss you. RIP Jerry McHugh

continued on next page... 29 Coralie was one of the cornerstones of Hollybrook. She was the fiber of what Hollybrook is about, always willing to give of herself for the good of Hollybrook, never afraid to put in her editor’s column her honest opinion and what she thought was good for Hollybrook. Recording for the Blind was another one of her passions which helped so many people. Typical Coralie, always thinking of others. Whatever she was involved in, she was always dedicated to ensure it would be a success. She was one of our favorite people in Hollybrook. We will miss her immensely. Betty and Bill Kirchner. I will miss you each morning. When you Hollybrook has an enormous hole passed my office you in its heart with the loss of stopped to say hel- our dear friend and colleague, lo and we exchanged Coralie Crodgen. Always wearing A passing glance, a smile on funny, silly comments. her face, and a ready joke can stylish hats, smiling and ever “Don’t start my day present in our Hollybrook family, only come from a person always with that face in my with a positive outlook. Very this wonderful lady had a great door!” and your per- knack of creating and imple- opinionated, there was no gray fect response, always menting innovative practices and matter. You always knew where the same, “I don’t ideas that always, always were this precious lady stood on all care what you say. I brought to successful fruition. topics. Hollybrook will have a do what I want. We Most importantly, she taught us void, and one that we will not both have terrible how to channel all of our ef- even try to fill. There will only eyesight, but I know forts and expectations with be one Coralie. We loved her, we you are beautiful.” patience, respect and dedication admired her and she’ll forever be Thank you for taking to achieve the best results for in our thoughts. my kibitzing. I will miss you so! Love, the betterment of the Hollybrook community. Thank you, Coralie. Fred Francis Lenore Perry Sincerely, Rosalie Labate

I always deeply admired a Sorry to hear of the passing variety of Coralie's per- of Coralie. We had a terrific sonality traits: her total working relationship and, I commitment to her labor hope, a personal one as well. What can I say about Coralie? She of love The Voice; the She took her responsibility to Holly brook seriously but had a levity she brought to the was loved by so many and respected by- tremendous sense of priority all. Her smile, spunk and youthful en daunting task of get- to family, faith and family. ting an issue ready for She'll be deeply missed. David ergy always made everyone around her- better. She was one of the first vol publication each and ev- Matherely, GoldStar printers unteers I met when I first started ery month; the rock solid working here at Hollybrook and always Crodgen family dynamic; took the time to talk with me about and most of all, the un- work, help on the computer and above faltering friendly spirit she imparted to all she all, family. We, at Hollybrook, are one came in contact with. big family and we all miss her dearly. Every time I came into Thank you, Coralie, for all I am grateful to have met her and I that you invested in this the office, Coralie would know I am a better person because of community and its wonder-say, “Good morning, sexy it. Even though we all miss you, Cora- ful newsletter. Paul Ray young man.” And I miss lie, you will always be in our hearts. that. Robert Favata Sincerely, Shane Laakso "True friendship foresees the needs of others rather than proclaim its own." - André Maurois 30 "A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents of one’s heart, chaff and grain to- Coralie, a dynamic lady, intelligent, caring, and a loving person. Touching gether, knowing that the gentlest of hands will out to people was the beautiful part take and sift it, keep what is worth keeping, of her. Coralie, we are going to miss the times we spent together at the and with a breath of kindness, blow the rest office just working and chatting. Coralie, she will always be special to away." - Dinah Mulock Craik us. Coralie, we will never forget you and the times we spent together. Over the years I have had Good bye dear friend, Linda McHugh, the pleasure and joy of Coralie, a woman truly to Nikki Abbey working closely with Coralie be admired. Her attitude in many capacities as Editor, to life and its many chal- confidant and friend. No lenges. Her first response matter what was going on, Whenever Coralie entered a room, she brought was always a smile. Her Coralie always brought a joy and laughter. It lingered even after she ears and heart were always happy face to the occasion. left. We will miss you. Gloria Brill open. Her words always Her contributions to Holly encouraging. I always left brook were numerous. My her presence knowing I prayers are for her family The Admin halls are a had been with a friend. I and I will surely miss her calm and peaceful presence. Joe - little dimmer now that will cherish her memories. Donnelly Coralie has left us. Opal—Maintenance Among her many "hats" was a long-time dedicat- ed volunteer, reading to the blind. She was quiet and humble, never Coralie was to me an amazing lady in so many ways. She always had a smile and a seeking self-acclaim. big greeting for me when I would see her in the Administration building and re- She encouraged me to minded me that my article for the Voice needed to be in by the 10th of the month. write Phase III news and She had an abundance of common sense and always a great answer when I asked regularly would cut my her a question on anything. Coralie and I had conversations on so many topics and story-telling in half. they were very in depth. She believed in keeping busy and was always the first to She taught me much, help when someone was in a tough situation. Coralie will be missed very dearly in life and humanity. by me and a numerous amount of people who had the pleasure of knowing her. She met stumbling Coralie and Irv had been married for 65 years. My condolences to Irv and their 3 blocks as a simple daughters and the rest of the family. Coralie, you are unforgettable. challenge. Her smile softened the atmo- Carl Mack sphere. Coralie and Irv is a romantic story of two people completely Coralie taught me to work hard for what you want because it devoted to each other won’t come to you without a fight. She gracefully reminded me spanning over 65 years that I have to be strong and courageous and know that you can together. What a do anything you put your mind to. If somebody puts you down or fabulous example! We criticizes you, just keep on believing in yourself and turn it into will miss you. Heaven something positive. I truly believe that everything we do and ev- has a new Classy Lady. eryone we meet is put in our path for a purpose. Mike Tirado Taylor Delit 31 Sports

TENNIS COLUMN By Fran Mason

The US Open was riddled with upsets from the very 1st round. It truly was the tournament of the “underdog”!!!

Serena Williams, dealing with severe shoulder problems since Wimbledon, passed Roger Federer’s record for the most wins in Grand Slam tournaments in the Open Era. Things looked great for her until she came up against Karolina Plishkova ( I wrote about her in previous columns as the one to watch). Now I realize Serena was under the weather & had played an unbelievable game the day before, but as Plishkova said, “I had a goal today to beat Serena. That’s what I did!” However, the very next day Angelina Kerber defeated Plishkova in 1 of the best women’s championship matches I’ve ever seen. Kerber won her 1st US Open Title & the 2nd major trophy of her out-of-nowhere breakthrough season. That’s Why I Love Tennis!!!

Novak Djokovic revealed that he injured his wrist a few days before his 1st round Olympic loss in Rio. I guess that had something to do with his bizarre match against Gael Monfils (which he won) & his subsequent loss to Stan Wawrinka for the trophy in the men’s final.

31 year old Wawrinka of Switzerland won his 1st US Open Title & 3rd Grand Slam trophy overall. He is the old- est US Open Men’s Champ since Ken Rosewall who was 35 back in 1970. HERE’S COURTING!!!

GOOD ENDO RSED B Y: for Our Water GOOD for Our Community Pembroke Pines Broward County Mayor Frank Ortis Commissioner Beam Furr

Political advertisement paid for and approved by Tom Good for South Broward Drainage District, Zone 6 PLEASE VOTE BY MAIL, EARLY, or on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH 32 Sports

MEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION By Mike Levine

It’s in between time now, so not much doing. Our pro seems to have had the summer months cov- ered and we seemed busy on all weekends. How much money we took in I guess is not my busi- ness. We have a bunch of tournaments booked for next year. Some day I will find out what they are. Greens Meetings will start in October. You will be called with the date.

GREEN’S REPORT By Mike Levine

This month we are getting ready for the season. I wish all our golfers could see the great amount of work Ozmer and his merry men have done to the course to get it in such great shape. We are edging the cart paths. We are selectively trim- ming some of the trees on the PGA course. The course is being sprayed for weeds at the moment so some discoloration will be noticed. It will clear up in about 7 days. Both courses are being fertilized wall to wall and the dead plants at the ball washers are being replaced. It takes a lot of work to keep our diamond shining. Late news: our golfers will be treated to a new driving range when they arrive, or so I’m told.

NOTICE! We are still collecting golf clubs. Call and we will pick up or you may drop them off at the office. ATTN: Saul Shechter 954-431-0600 x241 Home #: 954-430-0267

33 Animal Regulations

PET PERKS: CAN DOGS HELP OUR HEARTS? Reprinted from AvMed

Good news for all you dog lovers out there. Your furry friend is not only loyal and loving. He/she may be good for your heart – and vice versa, a new study suggests. Researchers separated and reunited humans and their canine companions to see if pups affect our heart and stress rates. Their findings: they do – and we affect theirs.

“Within the first minute (of reuniting), each heart rhythm became almost directly aligned and we saw a reduc- tion straight away,” said study author Mia Cobb of Australia’s Monash Unviersity. “This kind of effect of experiencing a lowered heart rate makes a significant difference to our overall wellbeing…(and is) what most owners experience very night when they come home from work and are reunited with their compan- WE BUY FOR CASH ions.” ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES The study adds to mounting -- Antique Furniture -- evidence showing pets – -- Silver -- Jewelry -- especially pooches – may -- Rugs -- Paintings -- boost our health. “Pet own- -- Glassware -- China -- ership, particularly dog own- -- Any Part of a Collection -- ership, is probably associated with a reduction in heart -- AnythingDifferent -- disease risk…and increased survival among patients,” the CALL 954-439-2977 American Heart Association (AHA) said in a scientific statement published in the WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS Journal Circulation. The AHA said research shows pet pals BUY 1 ITEM OR ENTIRE ESTATE may help cut heart risk factors INSTANT CASH • IMMEDIATE REMOVAL like obesity and high blood pressure – and make us feel calmer and happier. Looks like dogs really are our best 2205 DIXIE HIGHWAY • WILTON MANORS, FLORIDA friends! 34 DOG TRAINING: NOTHING IN LIFE IS FREE (A series of articles) Animal Regulations Copied from The Humane Society of the United States What is "Nothing in Life is Free"? You're relaxing on the sofa reading the paper when your dog bumps your leg to get your attention. You You have resources—food, treats, toys, and attention. ignore him so he plops his ball in your lap. You ignore Your dog wants those resources. Make him earn them. him again so, being a persistent pup, he sticks his head That's the basis of "Nothing in Life is Free." When under the newspaper, making it impossible for you to your dog does what you want, he gets rewarded with read that story about what your neighbor was caught the thing he wants. doing. Exasperated, you toss the ball for your dog. Boy, has he got you trained! Do you wish the roles You may also hear this aspect of training called "No were reversed? If so, a training technique called "Noth- Free Lunch" or "Say Please." Those are just other names ing in Life is Free" may be just the solution you're look- for "Nothing in Life is Free." ing for. "Nothing in Life is Free" isn't a magic pill that will solve a specific behavior problem. Instead, it's a In our next issue you’ll learn how to practice “Nothing way of living with your dog that will help him behave in Life is Free”. better because he trusts and accepts you as his leader and is confident knowing his place in the family.

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37 Real Estate

CHALLENGES TO PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS

Did you know that Governor Rick Scott approved HB499 (Rep. Bryan Avila, R-Hialeah)? This new law, which became effective July 1, 2016, allows for not only property owners who disagree with the value placed on their property to challenge the assessment before their County’s Value Adjustment Board (VAB) but also a real estate appraiser or broker. An attorney or “agent” may also represent the owner.

LANDLORD/ TENANT SITUATION (reprinted from the Law & Ethics section of Florida Real- tor magazine, September 2016)

Q. A landlord and tenant entered into a residential lease that requires the landlord to maintain the air condition- ing unit, but does not include a deadline for repairs. The tenant reported on Monday that the unit needs repair, but the tenant has not received a response from the landlord. It’s now Friday, and the tenant is hot and miserable. Is there a Florida law regarding how long a landlord has to make repairs required by a lease?

A. While there is no specific statutory timeline for making repairs, there is a way for the tenant to create one. The tenant may provide a written seven-day notice described in Section 83.56(1), Florida Statutes, which pro- vides that “If the landlord materially fails to comply with Section 83.51(1) or material provisions of the rental agreement within seven days after delivery of noncompliance and indicating the intention of the tenant to termi- nate the rental agreement by reason thereof, the tenant may terminate the rental agreement.” 38 READY TO TOSS THAT HOLLYBROOK #@&?#?# COMPUTER J & J REAL ESTATE SALES OUT THE NEAREST SELLING & BUYING WINDOW? STOP!!! A REPUTATION You CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON. CALL THE PLEASE CALL FOR A COMPUTER WHIZZZ PRIVATE CONSULTATION Patient, honest, AND A FREE 12 Year Hollybrook and inexpensive. MARKET ANALYSIS Resident I'll fix and explain the problem DON PEMBERTON Call Andrea LICENSED REALTOR 954-249-3944 954-243-1979

39 Holidays HALLOWEEN HISTORY

Halloween, or Hallowe'en (a contraction of All Hallows’ Evening) is a celebra- tion observed in a number of countries on October 31, the eve of the Western Christian feast of All Hallows' Day. It begins the three-day observance of All- hallowtide, the time in the liturgical year dedicated to remembering the dead, including saints (hallows), martyrs, and all the faithfully departed.

According to BBC Online, it is "widely believed" that many Halloween tradi- tions originated from the ancient Celtic harvest festival Samhain (pronounced SAH-win or SOW-in), and that this Gaelic observance was Christianized by the early Church. Samhain and other such festivals had pagan roots; however some support the view that Halloween began independently of Samhain and has solely Christian roots.

Halloween activities include trick-or-treating, attending costume parties, carving pumpkins into jack-o'-lanterns, lighting bonfires, apple bobbing and divination games, playing pranks, visiting haunted attractions, telling scary stories and watching horror films. In many parts of the world, the Christian religious observances of All Hal- lows' Eve, including attending church services and lighting candles on the graves of the dead, remain popular, although elsewhere it is a more commercial and secular celebration. Some Christians historically abstained from meat on All Hallows' Eve, a tradition reflected in the eating of certain foods on this vigil day, including apples, potato pancakes and soul cakes.

In Scotland years ago, youths went house-to-house with masked, painted or blackened faces, often threatening to do mischief if they were not welcomed. Others in costume represented the spirits with faces blackened with ashes taken from a sacred bonfire. Elsewhere in Europe, mumming and hobby horses were part of other year- ly festivals. However, in the Celtic-speaking regions they were "particularly appropriate to a night upon which supernatural beings were said to be abroad and could be imitated or warded off by human wanderers." From at least the 18th century, "imitating malignant spirits" led to playing pranks in Ireland and the Scottish Highlands. Wearing costumes and playing pranks at Halloween spread to England in the 20th century. The "traditional illumination for pranksters abroad on the night in some places was provided by turnips or mangel wurzels, hol- lowed out to act as lanterns and often carved with grotesque faces".

40 ROSH HASHANA Holidays October 2 – October 4, 2016 "Rosh" is the Hebrew word for "head," "ha" is the Rosh Hashanah literally "head [of] the year" is the definite article ("the"), and "shanah" means year. Thus Jewish New Year. According to Judaism, the fact that "Rosh HaShanah" means 'head [of] the year', referring Rosh Hashanah is the beginning of the year is ex- to the Jewish day of new year. In Jewish liturgy, Rosh plained by it being the traditional anniversary of the Hashanah leads to Yom Kippur, which is described as creation of Adam and Eve, the first man and woman "the day of judgment" (Yom ha-Din) and "the day of according to the Hebrew Bible, and their first actions remembrance" (Yom ha-Zikkaron). Rosh Hashanah is toward the believed realization of humanity's role in also the day of "Yom Hadin", known as Judgment Day. God's world. According to one secular opinion its On Yom Hadin, 3 books are opened, the book of life, origin is in the beginning of the economic year in the for the righteous among the nations, the book of death, ancient Near East, marking the start of the agricultural for the most evil who receive the seal of death, and the cycle. third book for the ones living in doubts with non-evil sins. Rosh Hashanah customs include sounding the sho- far (a hollowed-out ram's horn), as prescribed in the Torah, following the prescription of the Hebrew Bible to "raise a noise" on Yom Teruah; and among its rab- Please patronize binical customs, is the eating of symbolic foods such as apples dipped in honey to evoke a "sweet new year". our advertisers!

41 Italian Culture Club (ICC) Clubs By Betty Kirchner

We are starting out the season swinging! On No- vember 16th at 7:00 pm in the Playhouse, we will “Rock the Turkey” with the help of a fantastic DJ who has entertained at a previous Hollybrook event. Remember to bring your checkbook as our $18 mem- bership fee will be due that night. Where else can you go for dancing, good music, refreshments, and a year’s membership for $18? Even if you don’t dance, come enjoy an evening with your friends! Watch the bulletin board, posters, and TV for details when time gets closer.

Watch for a surprise event near the end of October!!!!!

Country is coming to Hollybrook. On December 21st at 7:00 pm in the Playhouse, we will "Do Se Do the Boughs." Not only will there be square dancing, there will be round dancing, line dancing, mixers, and ballroom dancing. It’s a first in Hollybrook and we guarantee you will have fun laughing at yourself and enjoy watching others. Whether you are Providing Quality Home Care Services participating or watching, it will be an enjoyable night out. Bring your friends and enjoy this fun night. Much more to come in the new year. Remem- ber, you do not need to be Italian to join. New resi- DERMATOLOGY dents – joining is a fantastic way to meet new friends. CONSULTANTS

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12600 Pembroke Road, Suite 12 Miramar, FL 33027 954.431.7681 Phone 954.431.7682 Fax 42 THE CARIBBEAN-AMERICAN CLUB Clubs By Peggy Belcher - President Some of us will be going on a bus excursion to Charles- We hope your summer was not only enjoyable but ton, SC, this month. memorable. Like many of you I enjoyed a family reunion in August in Baltimore, MD. I was amazed Our condolences to Irv Crodgen on the loss of his at how my once younger cousins are now my junior beloved wife, Coralie, who was friend to “all” in Holly- cousins (smile). brook. I will miss her talent and creativity as the writer of our magazine. Also, I will be going to Chicago to visit one of our be- loved club members, Dr. Joyce Clarke, who because of Our next meeting will take place on Oct.11@7:30 pm health challenges is no longer able to come to Florida. in Rm.218. Please join us! Joyce, who resides in Phase 1, is a member who was always dependable & willing to do whatever it took to make an event successful.

Our Labor Day pot-luck supper was great! The dishes ranged from Chicken kebobs to fried plantains topped off with Fay’s homemade piña coladas. Thanks gang. You all did a great job.

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Air Conditioning - replacement Included CAC also sells and installs No Deductibles (including compressor - up to 4 tons) new Air Conditioning systems, Heating System Included Hot Water Heaters and more Call for a Free estimate Unlimited u 2 hr. Time Spans for Regular Thermostat/Humidistat Included Service Appointments Refrigerator - replacement (excludes built-in) Included Service Calls – No All Day Waiting! Icemaker Included u 35 Highly Trained Service Technicians Cold Water/ Ice Dispenser Included AVAIlABlE OPTIONS Oven/Range (replacement includes self-cleaning) Included u On Call 7 Days / 24 Hours a Day Microwave Oven (built-in) Included Washer & Dryer ...... $50.00 u Serving the Entire Tri-County Area Garbage Disposal (1/2 HP replacement) Included Extended Plumbing ...... $15.00 Plumbing & Electric (2 Baths) Included Freezer (separate) ...... $25.00 u State Regulated - Licensed & Insured Dishwasher Included Water Heater Replacement ...... $35.00 Water Heater (up to 40 gallons) Included (up to 40 gal. each) u New Fully Stocked Vans Equipped with Instant Hot ...... $15.00 Satellite Tracking Devices Yearly A/C Check-ups (each) ...... $35.00 u Large Parts Department Replacement (see terms and conditions)

ToTal Basic Package $199.00 ® STATE OF FLORIDA LICENSE NO. 80228 CACO 32383 - CFC57183 - EC13006352

43 44 45 Classifieds Please

RESPONSIBLE, affectionate, caregiver SEASONAL/YEARLY RENTAL patronize with over 12 yrs exp. Seeking position as 67 #306 Furnished. Great view & loca- companion and caregiver. Excellent ref tion, clean And relaxing. Call Jody 954- our avail upon request. Call Nana Coker @ 559-9069 or email [email protected] 954-534-3432 advertisers! HANDYMAN License #14-PU-18547-X FOR SALE OR RENT -10/306 American Painting Maintenance – FREE 1 bd/1 ba; tile; remodeled/upgraded. ESTIMATES. Call Roberto 954-825- Natural light. Awesome view. Contact: 9035 [email protected] 678-761-2667 We have in our area a Too Cold Where You Are? FOR RENT wonderful reformed SEASONAL RENTAL phase 6, Fully furnished 2 bedroom/2bath in Jewish congregation 2bd/2bath plus den. Well appointed, w/ 17/302. Laminate flooring and stainless in which a few of us all features of home. Very Well main- steel appliances. Please contact Clement belong. With the high tained. Call Jim 1-647-234-9400 or email 212-470-2973 or Noreen 954-993-7666 holidays just around [email protected] would you FOR SALE 33/102 Phase V 2 Bdrm/2 like more information LICENSED home health care worker Bath. Good condition. Washer/dryer. about the Holiday ser- available. 954-849-5386. Ask for Mimi Garden view. Nicely furnished. Call San- vices? Friday or Sat- King. dy 954-441-8368 or 954-643-4020. urday services? Please call me if you would FOR SALE OR RENT 2br/2 bath Bldg FOR SALE Furnished Towers apt like more information. 24. 1,170 sq ft. Paid rec lease. Golf 1bdrm/1.5 bath. Panoramic views. Paid Kurt Brandt course view; close to clubhouse. rec lease. Turnkey. Call Martin Cohen 954 432 9976 Call Wendy 954-989-0505 or 954-593- AMG Family Realty 954-802-5929 3152.

October Holidays 10/1 Homemade Cookies Day 10/3-4 Rosh Hashana 10/7 World Smile Day 10/10 Columbus Day 10/11-12 Yom Kippur 10/14 Be Bald and Free Day 10/16 Bosses Day 10/16-17 Sukkot 10/24 Shmini Atzeret 10/24 National Bologna Day 10/25 Simchat Torah 10/31 Halloween

46 Calendar

CR1 - Conference Room 1 Room CR1 - Conference Area - Parking PK Room ER - Exercise Room CR - Conference - Playhouse PH Court - Tennis TC CALENDAR CHAIRPERSON - Nikki Abbey Abbey - Nikki CHAIRPERSON CALENDAR AC205 - Arts & Crafts RM 205 - Arts & Crafts AC205 Area - Pool PA - SocialSH Hall EXC - Executive Golf Course - Executive EXC Lobby Bldg AL - Admin GC - Golf Course R - Restaurant 47 48 Etc... HOME REMODELING TIPS COUNTERTOP OPTIONS THAT GIVE THE MOST BANG FOR Challah, Wine or Grape Juice, YOUR BUCK Apples and Honey You can get the high-end look of marble using different Matzoh Ball Soup materials that are sturdy, stain-resistant and low main- tenance. Here are five popular countertop options.

choice of Granite Gefilte Fish or Chopped Liver Ben Freimark presents Granite contains the same natural striations that make Salad marble look so refined, plus it is highly customizable, stronger, heat-resistant and can be sealed to make it water-resistant as well. choice5pm of Roasted Chicken, Salmon Quartz with Quartz offers a sleek high-end look. Being a natural Dill Sauce stone, it has unique striations like marble and gran- ite, is naturally water-resistant and very durable. One or Braised Brisket drawback is that a hot pot can cause a brown stain on Potatoes and Raisin Carrots a quartz countertop; however, it is easy to clean and comes in a variety of colors and styles. Honey Cake Coffee or Tea Wood Wood is a popular material for countertops because $23.99++ it is durable and can be sealed to be water-tight and is heat-resistant. You can choose either recycled or re- Children under 12 - $15.00 claimed wood for an eco-friendly option and you have to take special care of wood countertops to keep them from staining, burning, scratching or cracking. 5pm-9pm Laminate

Clearly the least expensive option for new countertops is laminate. Some even don’t look like laminate. Some look like wood with natural striations.

Tile

You can DIY by taking a trip to Home Depot and grabbing some tile flooring. Easy to install and easy to maintain, it can be done in just a few days. 49 felt with land's increased scarcity and high cost, single Etc... family dwellings will eventually be put out of the mar- ket. Condominium living is the best of both worlds. "It The Good Old Times combines owning your own home with the advantages Maxime Doyon- 25-308 of apartment living", adds Ganser.

In reading the first copies of the Voice of Hollybrook The three most important aspects in constructing a I found these very interesting thoughts written more condominium community according to Ganser are than forty years ago. They were from Mr. Don Ganser location, providing people with all the amenities and who was then the Hollybrook Construction Coordina- conveniences, not just a shelter, plus good layout and tor. Ganser felt condominium living is the future way design. of life. "With increased wages and standards of living, people do not want the bother of lawn and house After six years in Hollybrook, I feel he was right in maintenance, and are willing to pay to have it taken every aspect regarding Hollybrook. care of to have more leisure time", says Ganser. He also

MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT

For 2017 Medicare coverage, open enrollment is from October 15 to December 7, 2016. During this annual enrollment period you can make changes to various aspects of your coverage.

1. You can switch from Original Medicare to Medicare Advantage, or vice versa.

2. You can also switch from one Medicare Advantage plan to another or from one Medicare Part D (pre- scription drug) plan to another.

3. And if you didn’t enroll in a Medi- care Part D plan when you were first eligible, you can do so during the general open enrollment, although a late enrollment penalty may apply.

More information is available online at https://www.medicareresources. org/faqs.

50 CONSENT TO ELECTRONIC VOTING Etc... -You are NOT required to vote electronically. You may The Hollybrook Board recently adopted a resolution continue to vote via paper ballot of you do not submit authorizing electronic voting by unit owners for the a consent form election of directors and officers as well as other issues -If you submit a consent form and later change your requiring a vote by unit owners. Accordingly, we mind, you many withdraw your consent in writing at intend to begin utilizing this new voting mechanism any time for the upcoming vote to adopt revised condominium -All voting conducted electronically will be done via documents as well as for the general election set for English language communications to avoid the pos- February 2017. sibility of any ambiguity arising from a translation process In order to utilize electronic voting, a unit owner must -The vendor that we will utilize to conduct the elec- give formal consent to the Association that you intend tronic portion of any future votes will be fully accred- to use your email address to cast such votes. A consent ited by the State of Florida to provide such services to form has been developed to allow you to consent to a condominium community and will utilize industry vote electronically. This form was included with the leading encryption protocol to ensure the security of draft resolution your received prior to the August 10, any personal information being transferred electroni- 2016 Board meeting on this issue and can be signed via cally as part of the voting process 3 options if you intend to cast your vote electronically: Whether you vote electronically or via paper ballot no individual will ever see what vote you cast. The Associ- 1) Print and complete the form and return it to the ation will only be able to see whether or not you have Association via US mail, hand delivery to the Admin- voted, but NOT who or what you cast your vote for. istration building, or email to recordingsecretary@ hollybrook.com I hope that this serves to allay the majority of the con- 2) Come in to the Administration building media cerns that you may have about electronic voting and I room and fill out a form hope you will join me in embracing this new technol- 3) Go to https://cudasign.com/s/uURr8ue0 and sign it ogy in order to add efficiency and convenience to our electronically. voting events going forward.

Unit owners have expressed some concerns related Sincerely, to the adoption of electronic voting. Please note the Fred Francis, President following:

HELP! HELP!

If you are in an accident, in need of AAA or some other source of assis- tance, your cell phone can determine your actual physical and geographical location. This will allow only emergen- cy response personnel to locate you, if you dial 9-1-1 from your cell phone. Each cell phone has a built-in GPS system which allows the emergency vehicles to locate you. Of course, the feature is only effective if you carry your cell phone with you. 51 Etc...

GROWING UP IN THE GREAT DEPRESSION A Series of Articles by Saul Schechter

OK. The story. Let’s say this…

My Father came to in 1915 because he ran away from pogroms. In Russia and Poland they had these real bad times. So he came to America and he joined the Army. When he joined the Army, he became a citizen because he was in the Army. And because he became a citizen, in 1919 he was able to bring my Mother and my two older sisters back to America with him. My older Brother, Ben, was born in 1921 and then my Sister, Roz, was born. I was born in 1924 and my Brother, Carl, who’s the Commissioner of Pembroke Pines, was born in 1927. So that’s the family.

My Father worked hard, but his primary objective was education. He wanted his children to have an education, and they worked very hard at it. When my Father came here, he was a tailor. He was a street cleaner. He deliv- ered, what do you call it, seltzer. You know what seltzer is. Soda water. He used to deliver that on his back. He delivered it climbing 6 flights of stairs. He worked hard to support his family.

To Be Continued …

52 Courtesy Bus Schedule For information, call the bus driver, Levy at 954-415-8517 Etc...

Western Beef Supermarket 2-1-5-3-4-6-Towers) Mondays - Thursdays - Saturdays: Pick-up time at Hollybrook 1:00 pm Drop off time: 10:00 am Drop off time at Publix/Dollar Tree 1:30 pm Pick up time: 11:15 am Pick-up time at Publix.Dollar Tree 3:00 pm

Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Wednesdays Only: Saturdays: Bus goes to Pembroke Lakes Mall and Super Bus goes to Publix, Dollar Tree, Einstien Ba- Walmart gles, and Denny's Restaurant ONLY Pick-up order: phase 2-1-5-3-4-6-Towers Pick-up time at Hollybrook 9:30 am 1st Trip (Pick-up order:Phase Drop off time at Pembroke Lakes Mall 10:00 2-1-5-3-4-6-Towers) am Pick-up time at Hollybrook 9:30 am Drop off time at Super Walmart 10:15 am Drop off time at Publix/Dollar Tree 10:00 am Pick-up time at Super Walmart 12:45 pm Pick-up time at Publix/Dollar Tree 11:30 am Pick-up time at Pembroke Lakes Mall 1:00 pm 2nd Trip (Pick-up order: Phase We Care Committee CUSTOM CLEANING SERVICES, LLC Elsa Williams - Licensed and Insured We have walkers, canes, raised [email protected] toilet seats, etc...to assist our To scheduled an appointment, call ELSA people. Call Linda McHugh: @ 305-545-1823 or 954-248-6865 954-431-0600 ext. 254 or Carl References available upon request Mon-Sat Mack: 954-431-0600 ext. 232 We are passionate about home cleaning and it shows

Send me a physical copy of *Mailing fee $2.50 per issue, Canada $3.50 the Voice of Hollybrook for the months checked below: Enclosed find $______January ___February Cash ______March Check ______April ___May ___June Name (Please print)______July (no publication) August Address (Include apt #)______September ______October ___November City______December State______ZIP______53 Etc... POP QUIZ - 1895 I have had several people and inquire about the 1895 HOLLYBROOK HIDDEN TALENT 8th grade exam, asking if I can get the answers. Let’s see if any of our residents can answer the questions By Angelica Schack AND GET A PASSING GRADE of at least 75%. Give it a shot!!! The Hollybrook resident I'm going to introduce you to is truly deserving of the Children's Advocate of the This is the eighth grade final exam from 1895 from Year Award presented to her by Lorraine Thomas at a Salina, KS. It was taken from the original document luncheon attended by 300 people, held at Pier 66 which on file at the Smoky Valley Genealogical Society and raised $135,000 for the cause she was being honored for. Library in Salina, KS and reprinted by the Salina She was voted the award by the Directors of the Chil- Journal. 8th Grade Final Exam: Salina, KS 1895 dren's Health Society for her work in fund raising and with children who are abandoned and abused. Grammar (Time, one hour) 1. Give nine rules for the use of Capital Letters. Yes, Lucille DeAngelo (50-303) is truly worthy of such 2. Name the Parts of Speech and define those that an award. About 28 years ago, Lucille and three of her have no modifications. friends went to a meeting regarding children who were 3. Define Verse, Stanza and Paragraph. up for adoption, but because of the neglect they endured, 4. What are the Principal Parts of a verb? Give Prin- it made it difficult to find homes for them. Dave Thomas, cipal Parts of do, lie, lay and run. founder of Wendy's and his wife Lorraine were there and 5. Define Case, Illustrate each Case. because Dave was adopted at an early age, he was very 6. What is Punctuation? Give rules for principal interested in the welfare of these children. He, his wife, marks of Punctuation. and the four ladies they met at the meeting had lunch to- 7. Write a composition of about 150 words and show gether and then went to see a children's home in Miami. therein that you understand the practical use of the After witnessing the abuse these children had endured, rules of grammar. they all decided to do something about it. Arithmetic Dave told the four women that if they could raise (Time, 1.25 $2,000.00 he'd put up the rest to build a home for chil- hours) Driving With Dennis dren in the Ft. Lauderdale area. The ladies got busy 1. Name and de- and finally had their $2,000,000. They worked tirelessly fine the Funda- Hollybrook Resident planning special events, banquets, celebrity shows and mental Rules of Your Neighbor anything to raise the money. Dave put up the rest and Arithmetic. they built a home in Ft. Lauderdale as planned on 4th St. 2. A wagon box Anytime and 4th Ave. is 2 ft. deep, 10 Anywhere Lucille is still raising money for the needs of the children. feet long, and Call Dennis Some get adopted, some go into foster homes, while 3 ft. wide. How some just live there until 18 years of age, at which time many bushels they are on their own – more or less. The government of wheat will it provides them with a place to live, food and a small sti- hold? pend for 1 year while they’re looking for work. After the 3. If a load of year is up, they’re really on their own. wheat weighs 3942 lbs., what Some of the big contributors in our area are banks and is it worth at dealerships. Lucille is always busy and thinking of new 50cts. Per bu., ways to raise more money, as the need is so great. She is deducting 1050 954-517-0106 a tireless worker, and the reason this award is well de- lbs. for tare? 860-202-5315 served. Way to go, Lucille!! 54 4. District No. 33 has a valuation of $35,000. What is the necessary levy to carry on a school seven months at Etc... $50 per month, and have $104 for incidentals? 5. Find cost of 6720 lbs. coal at $6.00 per ton. indicate pronunciation by use of diacritical marks and 6. Find the interest of $512.60 for 8 months and 18 by syllabication. days at 7 percent. 7. What is the cost of 40 boards 12 inches wide and 16 Geography (Time, one hour) ft. long at $20 per >>m? 1. What is climate? Upon what does climate depend? 8. Find bank discount on $300 for 90 days (no grace) at 2. How do you account for the extremes of climate in 10 percent. Kansas? 9. What is the cost of a square farm at $15 per acre, the 3. Of what use are rivers? Of what use is the ocean? distance around which is 640 rods? 4. Describe the mountains of N.A. 10. Write a Bank Check, a Promissory Note, and a 5. Name and describe the following: Monrovia, Odes- Receipt. U.S. History (Time, 45 minutes) sa, Denver, Manitoba, Hecla, Yukon, St. Helena, Juan 1. Give the epochs into which U.S. History is divided. Fernandez, Aspinwall and Orinoco. 2. Give an account of the discovery of America by 6. Name and locate the principal trade centers of the Columbus. U.S. 3. Relate the causes and results of the Revolutionary- 7. Name all the republics of Europe and give capital of War. each. 4. Show the territorial growth of the United States. 8. Why is the Atlantic Coast colder than in 5. Tell what you can of the history of Kansas. the same latitude? 6. Describe three of the most prominent battles of the 9. Describe the process by which the water of the Rebellion. ocean returns to the sources of rivers. 7. Who were the following: Morse, Whitney, Fulton, 10. Describe the movements of the earth. Give inclina- Bell, Lincoln, Penn, Howe tion of the earth. 8. Name events connected with the following dates: 1607, 1620, 1800, 1849, and 1865?

Orthography (Time, one hour) 1. What is meant by the following: Alphabet, phonetic orthography, etymology, syllabication? 2. What are elementary sounds? How classified? 3. What are the following, and give examples of each: Trigraph, subvocals, diphthong, cognate letters, lin- guals? 4. Give four substitutes for caret 'u'. 5. Give two rules for spelling words with final 'e'. Name two exceptions under each rule. 6. Give two uses of silent letters in spelling. Illustrate each. 7. Define the following prefixes and use in connection with a word: Bi, dis, mis, pre, semi, post, non, inter, mono, super. 8. Mark diacritically and divide into syllables the following, and name the sign that indicates the sound: Card, ball, mercy, sir, odd, cell, rise, blood, fare, last. 9. Use the following correctly in sentences: Cite, site, sight, fane, fain, feign, vane, vain, vein, raze, raise, rays 10. Write 10 words frequently mispronounced and 55 Index to Advertisers Affordable Transportation 51 Driving with Dennis 55 Pines Vertical Blinds and Interiors 43 All Shutter Solutions 3 Family Care Nurse Registry 6 PPTOPA 36 Allstate Insurance, Jennifer Barrett 19 Militza Fernandez, Realtor 48 Andrew & Marie Provenzano... 35 Al’s Furniture Repair & Restoration 40 Five Star Premier Residences of... 36 ReliaCare, Inc. 42 Angie’s Pet Spa & Boutique 18 Sheryl Fordin, Pet Sitting 13 Salgra Dental Group 38 Marcia Brooks Cleaning Service 20 Lisa Fox, Realtor 41 JR Santerre, Realtor 5 Broward Screen & Window 23 Fred’s Tile and Handyman 37 Senior Medical Associates 9 Builders Shutter Supply 36 Eddy Gonzalez Upholstery 25 Skin Cancer Treatment Center 5 Brian Caits 15 Tom Good 32 South Florida Medical Center 39 Central Air Conditioning, Inc. 43 Ronnie Sue Green, Esq. 6 South Florida ENT Associates 50 Classified Ads 46 Hollybrook Realty, LLC 2 Total Orthopaedic Care 21 Martin Cohen, AMG Family Realty 27 Dennis Kersaint, Realtor 10 Traderman 34 Computer Whiz 39 Med Life Center 52 Unlimited Cabinet Designs 42 Custom Cleaning Services 53 Pembroke Lakes Podiatry 37 World Car 56 DC Carpet 33 Don Pemberton, Realtor 39 Dermatology Consultants 42 Pill Box Pharmacies 55

VOICE OF HOLLYBROOK HOLLYBROOK GOLF & FIRST CLASS MAIL TENNIS CLUB CONDO INC. 900 HOLLYBROOK DRIVE PEMBROKE PINES, FL, 33025

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