| April, 2016

CLERGY CORNER: First-hand relationship

Posted on 14 April 2016 by LeslieM

Let me share with you a few of my favorite places to eat here in South Florida. (Trust me; I have a point.) When I want a great burger and fries, there’s no place I love more than Flanigan’s Seafood Bar & Grill. Pizza, now that’s a toss-up because, with so many New England transplants in SoFlo, there’s a plethora of great pizza stops. I’ll give my shout out to Big Louie’s and Mizner Pizzeria. Last, but certainly not least, a true staple of the southeastern states, the “Pub Sub” from the Publix Deli. Can you find a better sandwich?

It’s easy to want to share with you my favorite food stops, but there is one thing I cannot do and that’s tell you how great the food is at the Olympia Flame Diner. Why? Because I’ve never stopped in to have a bite. I’ve heard excellent reviews. I’ve seen pictures of the place when I Googled it for this article, but, the fact remains: I have no first-hand experience.

I imagine the above logic makes sense. Few people — if any — review movies they haven’t seen. So allow me to insert what author and speaker Jon Acuff calls a “Jesus Juke” — radically altering the course of conversation toward Jesus.

Are you consuming your Word daily? Do you spend intentional time in the presence of our Lord hearing from Him through meditation on His Word? Are you experiencing Him personally—without ceasing?

Matthew 28:19 commands us to “… go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit.”

I have to ask, how can we fulfill this great commission with any authenticity and authority if we have yet to truly experience the life-changing message of the Gospel first-hand?

Joshua 1:8 says, “Study [the Word] continually. Meditate on it day and night so that you will be sure to obey everything written in it.” When we do so, He promises to “draw near to you,” James 4:8.

Think about that; the Creator of all the galaxies and beyond wants to draw close to you.

To put that in perspective, I’d like to draw from the science presented by Reverend Francis Chan. The speed of light travels at 186,000 miles per second … yes second! A light year then is a measure of the distance that light travels at that 186,000 mile per second for a whole year. That’s far! So how many light years would it take to travel from one end of our galaxy – the Milky Way Galaxy, the one in which our solar system resides – to the other? 100,000 light years. Let that sink in. Still not impressed? Scientist estimate there are 350 billion galaxies like our Milky Way in space. And somewhere, tucked deep within our universe, is Earth, where the Creator of those galaxies and beyond desires to draw close to you in a personal — first-hand — relationship.

It is then, and only then, when we will be able to understand our identity in Him, able to venture into a lost world in desperate need of a Savior. With authority, fervency and joy, we will share what we know about our faith, not from having only read a Yelp review, but from our personal experience: a changed life. In this depth of knowing Him, others will come to know Him, too. He is a relational God who has given us the ultimate text message: His Word. Read and respond; for you have been set apart for His purposes. And because of your obedience, His will will be done on Earth as it is in Heaven.

C.J. Wetzler is the NextGen pastor at First Baptist Church of Deerfield Beach. Before transitioning into full-time ministry, CJ was a commercial airline captain and high school leadership and science teacher. For questions or comments, he can be reached at cj@deerfieldfirst.com.

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Portrait of a Bride at Sample McDougald House

Posted on 07 April 2016 by JLusk

IMG_9677

Leigh Anne Brown shows off a dress from 1872.

Historic wedding gowns reveal the history of women

By Rachel Galvin

On April 2, the Lighthouse Point chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution sponsored a unique event highlighting the changing silhouette of women’s wedding gowns through the years. Besides offering a buffet lunch, the event included a tour of the dresses with speaker Leigh Anne Brown, who has been doing this wedding dress tour for 14 years, 50 presentations per year.

Brown, who came down from Lakeland, FL for the event, said she gets asked three questions every event: 1) How many does she have, 2) Where does she keep them and 3) How did she get started.1899 (2)

She answered, “I have 160, but brought 27 here. I keep them in a special closet. I store them flat and stack them. They have spent the majority of their lives lying in trunks, storage units… They deserve to be seen. I never intended to do a show. Initially, I collected them for myself, only up until 1930.”

It wasn’t until she was asked to display them at an event that she realized she should begin showing them to people.

“I am a traveling wedding gown road show. Have gown, will travel,” added Brown, who tells about the societal changes for women in America through the stories of the women who once wore the dresses.

She shows off one dress from 1872. The woman who wore it went to college at a time when women were getting higher education for1890 and 1908 (2) the first time, when women began to understand that they could be more. Yet, this woman still was trapped beneath a steel cage corset and nine layers of clothing surrounding her 19 inch waist. It showcases the rigid rules women were made to follow.

“Women were mad they didn’t have a voice. There was talk about the black man having the right to vote, but not women. After the Civil War, they were left behind, untrained and unprepared. They wanted to make sure their daughters never had to go through what they went through,” she added.

The 1872 dress is not the rarest in her collection, surprisingly. It is actually her dress from 1918. During World War I, she explained, the fewest weddings occurred. People waited until after the war. Unfortunately, many of those men did not come back. So, again, mothers did not want their daughters to go through what they went through, so when World War II came around, women were encouraged to marry and get pregnant before the man went to the war, which led to a spike in 1943 for weddings, and the baby boom when they returned. Weddings became an industry at that time and well-known bridal companies emerged.

One dress’s skirt is actually made from a parachute from the 1920's (2)war. The girl was only 15 when her boyfriend went to the war, so her father would not allow her to marry, but they wrote to each other dutifully throughout. When he dropped on D-Day, he kept his parachute. On meeting her at the train station when he returned, he gave her the parachute and said, “Here is the fabric for the dress. We are getting married in two weeks.”

“It shows that even in the middle of destruction and death, love wins,” said Brown.

She added, “When I tell [each bride’s] story, I am telling our story and the story of America. People who listen realize this is their story. It becomes personal.”

“[At] every show, 10 women offer me their wedding dresses,” said Brown, who added that those wanting to donate can e-mail her at lelu22@juno.com.

This event was part of the centennial year events at the Sample McDougald House.

“All of our events are included as part of our Centennial, culminating with a celebration party May 14,” said Museum Manager Lee Waldo. (Look for more info. in The Observer soon).

Brown is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Those interested in joining the Lighthouse Point branch can get more information at https://lighthousepointdar.wordpress.com. Members work to educate people about history, engage in activities that help servicemen and women, veterans and more. They even have scholarships for students and collect books. They meet the first Saturday of every month from September through May.

 

 

1939 (2)1943 (2)1959 (2)

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Women in Distress tourney nets $16K

Posted on 07 April 2016 by LeslieM

sports040716By Gary Curreri

Like many of the other players in the tournament, Deerfield Beach’s Marilyn Guisti played for a cause and the competition.

It is very important to support women who are being battered and hopefully this will give them a lot of confidence to do what they have to do,” said Guisti, who was one of 128 golfers in the sold-out field for the 4th annual Women’s Invitational Golf Tournament to Benefit Women In Distress-Broward at Colony West Country Club in Tamarac. “It is very special to be with friends and help women who are being battered.”

Delray Beach’s Tina Ostrowski agreed. After she hit her tee shot into the rough at Colony West Country Club, she looked at her teammates and shrugged her shoulders.

That was a bad one, but the practice swing was good,” she said with a laugh. “I am a new golfer, so this is only my third tournament, but I am here with dear friends and we are here to support a wonderful cause. It’s great to be a part of it and I look forward to supporting it [for] many years to come.”

Nancy Hersey, Kathy Constantine, Mechelle Brown, and Shauna Federico won Low Gross honors in the tournament with a 63, while Cheryl Johnston, Pat Reid, Lora Hoffman, and Jen Gallaudet captured Low Net honors with a 43.2.

Pompano Beach’s Jan Parke, who chaired the event with Alberta Bove and Penny Eppy, said the fourth annual event has raised more than $37,000 during its history, including a record amount of $16,417.68 this year. That total easily surpassed last year’s previous total of nearly $6,000.

It’s grown by the number of players and the amount of money we are donating to Women in Distress,” Park said. The Colony West Women’s Golf Group hosted the event. “I feel it is an important tournament. It is a tournament by women to help women and Women in Distress is a really important charity.”

The first year, the tournament drew 84 players and raised a little more than $4,000. The tournament sold out for the second consecutive year with 128 players and has been held at Colony West Country Club all four years.

Parke said men have approached her suggesting a coed tournament.

We haven’t gotten to that point,” Parke said. “I know there is another tournament in the fall for Women in Distress that is a coed tournament, so ours is a spring, women’s only tournament.”

Parke said one of the things that stood out this year is the support of the community and the sponsors.

She said there were more auction items and drawing prizes. There were awards for low gross and 1-6 for low net. They received gift certificates. The Low Gross and Low Net winners each won a foursome at the course.

Events Coordinator for Women in Distress Eileen Trower said there are 3 to 4 main events and then smaller “third party” events such as the Colony West tournament. There are more than a dozen third party events annually.

This isn’t considered a main event; however, it is gradually getting closer to that,” Trower said. “The money covers everything…the organization offers [to] the women in the shelter, women in the outreach program…just any of the women, men or children that live in our facilities. It helps in so many ways.”

The shelter consists of 132 beds and there is an outreach program. Both operate at capacity.

As soon as someone leaves, there is someone else who comes right into the facility,” Trower said. “It is very gratifying to know that there are people out there willing to support the organization. It is just amazing. Just the work that goes into organizing something like this is just incredible and we are so thankful for that.”

It does bring awareness to domestic violence,” Trower added. “Events like these, the ultimate goal is to stop domestic violence. With everyone doing events like this, the awareness and the monies brought in to help the individuals we serve, will help us end domestic violence for everyone.”

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Batman v. Superman, PBiFF opens & Cinema Dave to speak after The Searchers

Posted on 07 April 2016 by LeslieM

By “Cinema” Dave

http://cinemadave.livejournal.com

Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Paradiso courtyard [503 SE 6 St., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301], Cinema Dave will attend the screening of John Ford’s masterpiece, The Searchers, starring John Wayne, and give a post-film discussion.

Acclaimed by the American Film Institute, this film inspired modern film titans like Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg and Quentin Tarantino. Beyond breathtaking visuals and a compelling story, The Searchers is an American treasure that has withstood the test of time.

Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice

Despite the phenomenal box office, Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice will not stand the test of time. While not hating the movie as much as mainstream critics, viewers of Batman v. Superman are not as exuberant leaving the big screen as they were leaving Star Wars: The Force Awakens or Miracles from Heaven.

A direct sequel to Man of Steel, Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice deals with the destruction created by the invaders from Superman’s home planet. Billionaire Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck) lost employees who were collateral damage when General Zod (Michael Shannon) and Superman (Henry Cavill) flew through the Wayne Enterprise Building.

In the guise of his secret identity — intrepid reporter Clark Kent — Superman is concerned about the vigilante behavior of this Batman, Bruce Wayne’s covert identity. Lurking in the passive-aggressive background like a Siamese fighting fish is Lex Luthor (Jessie Eisenberg), whose jealousy of Bruce Wayne and Superman plants the seeds for more mutual destruction.

Batman v Superman has some golden character moments portrayed by a strong supporting cast, most notably Diane Lane, the adorable Amy Adams, Larry Fishburne and Kevin Costner. The big letdown in this film is the showdown between the Dark Night and the Man of Steel.

The emotional connection one feels earlier in the film is lost amid the overblown special effects, which might have looked great on a giant IMAX screen. When released on DVD, Batman v Superman Dawn of Justice’s dullness will abound due to distracting technical flaws.

PBiFF opens

The Palm Beach International Film Festival opened last night. It has films in venues from Palm Beach Gardens to Boca Raton’s Cinemark Palace. The Cinemark Palace will close PBiFF with Silver Skies, a George Hamilton comedy that premiered at last year’s FLiFF.

Check out Ovation, which will be screened on Friday, April 8 and Wednesday, April 13. Directed by Henry Jaglom, Ovation is a romantic comedy about a stage actress who falls for a television star.

For information, visit the PBiFF website, www.pbifilmfest.org.

 

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CRIME WATCH

Posted on 07 April 2016 by LeslieM

Deerfield Beach

March 22: A man was observed stealing more than $400 worth of merchandise from Target at 3599 W. Hillsboro Blvd.

March 22: Victim was walking along 1961 NE 2 St. A man came up from behind him and stole his eVic VTC mini cigarette valued at $200 and threatened to taser him if he tried to take the item back.

March 22: A home at 5221 NE 9 Ave. was broken into and an LCD TV and jewelry were stolen.

March 22: A break in attempt was made at a home at 5310 NE 9 Ave.

March 30: Victim found his vehicle’s passenger side sliding door window shattered at 507 NW 36 Ave. Miscellaneous items were stolen from the vehicle.

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Everything’s Coming Up Rosen: Adventure revisited

Posted on 07 April 2016 by LeslieM

By Emily Rosen

ERosen424@aol.com

www.emilyrosen424.com

Bet you never heard of Cades Cove, an enclave in the Great Smokey Mountain Range in Tennessee, pioneered in the 18th century by Cherokee Indians. Wikipedia has recorded its rich history, but nowhere is there any mention of the 1987 adventure of Ivy and Emily, rolling blissfully in the lineup of haystacks placed in the heart of this mountainous retreat … hundreds of haystacks deftly linked together like railroad tracks, for what possible purpose remains a mystery to this day. It does not matter.

What does matter is that Ivy, at age 30, and Emily, at age 60, spent a few hours off the trail rolling, lolling, giggling and squealing like 6-year-olds, sniffing the tangy, earthy scent, enduring the stray strands of dry twigs adhering to our warm up suits, (it was November) inebriated with mountain air and becoming completely mindless in the ecstasy of the moment —two city girls — women — who had never before been up front and close to a haystack. Okay, so it wasn’t sex. But some experiences come damned close.

When we came down from our high, walking toward the car to continue our road trip from Westchester County in New York to our Los Angeles destination, it went like this:

Emily: “Ivy, when you’re 60 and I’m 90, we’ll have to do something like this again.”

Ivy: “That’s a promise.”

Ivy had been my son’s live-in girlfriend. They broke up amicably and she decided to move to California to be close to her parents who had recently relocated there. She packed up her tiny Honda Civic, with her art supplies and personal effects, and mapped out her solo route to the left coast.

Ivy,” I said when she announced her plan to me (she and I had become buddies). “Do you really want to take that trip alone?”

Are you kidding? I’m dreading it. I wish I could find someone to go with me.”

Thus, we became the two generation, cross-country travelers of the late ‘80s. That trip has already been recorded in all of its quirky iterations, stops along strange by-ways, plans made and tossed, and remade, sketching the richness and diversity of people, culture, landscape and noteworthy encounters.

Twenty nine years have since passed. Ivy and I have kept in touch. For the curious, neither she nor my son have married – much to the betterment of any who might have succumbed to either of them. Both are happy in their singlehood, but that’s another story.

The e-mail I received from her a few weeks ago said, “Emily! We waited 29 years. My parents aren’t well. Who knows what next year will bring. I don’t want to wait another year to keep our promise. Let’s do it NOW!”

And so, plans were made. We’re meeting in Phoenix in May en route to Sedona, a different one of our enchanted places. Ivy is in charge of finding the haystacks. If that doesn’t work, there are plenty of mountains to climb.

 

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HAPPENINGS

Posted on 07 April 2016 by LeslieM

Food Truck Invasion

Thursday, April 7, 5 to 10 p.m.

Quiet Waters Park

401 S. Powerline Rd.

Deerfield Beach, FL 33442

For more information, call the park at 954-357-5100 or visit www.FoodTruckInvasion.com.

4th Annual Pineapple Jamboree

Friday, April 8, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Sample McDougald House

450 NE 10 St.

Pompano Beach, FL 33060

Live music, open pit fires for roasting pineapples and marshmallows, and a variety of everything pineapple – drinks, desserts, Jello shots and more. Hosted by Pompano Beach Chamber of Commerce. $35. Visit www.pompanobeachchamber.com.

Aaron Neville in concert at The Amp

Friday, April 8, 6:40 p.m.

Pompano Beach Amphitheatre

1801 NE 6 St.

Pompano Beach, FL 33060

Aaron Neville with The Funky Meters and Spred the Dub. Tickets: $45 to $75 at www.ticketmaster.com. More information: www.pompanobeacharts.org.

Hillsboro Lighthouse Tour

Saturday April 9, hourly 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sands Harbor Dock

125 N. Riverside Dr.

Pompano Beach, FL 33062

Celebrate the State of Florida Lighthouse Day. Transportation is by boat. Must wear flat, closed shoes. Children must be 4 ft. tall to climb the tower. No pets. $25; free to HLPS members. For more info., visit www.hillsborolighthouse.org/tours.

Toyota Pet Adoption Event

Toyota of Deerfield Beach

Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

1441 S. Federal Hwy.

Deerfield Beach, FL 33441

Organized by Will’s Way, Inc. Call 877-585-7402 for information.

Tour the Historic Butler House

Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Historic Butler House

380 E. Hillsboro Blvd.

Deerfield Beach, FL 33441

Learn about the heritage of Deerfield Beach’s farming pioneers, including the Butlers. Donations welcome.

Health Fair for All Ages

Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

St. Paul United Methodist Church

244 SE 2 Ave.

Deerfield Beach, FL 33441

Many services available, including blood pressure checks, cholesterol, HIV test, diabetes test, education, and information on Cancer, nutrition and other health issues. Fun and games for children, plus healthy snacks for all. Call 954-0427-9407 for information.

Deerfield Farmers Market and Garage Sale

Sunday, April 10, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Pioneer Park

217 NE 5 Ave.

Deerfield Beach, FL 33441

Locally grown produce, homemade pickles, jellies and treats, fine handmade soaps and more. Vendor spaces cost $20, call 954-429-0378.

Pancake Breakfast

Sunday, April 10, 9 a.m. to noon

Elks Lodge

700 NE 10 St.

Pompano Beach, FL 33060

Open to the public. Hosted by the Benevolent Patriotic Order of Does. Adults $5, children $2.50. For information, call 954-255-3130

Travel Club: A Midsummer Night’s Dream

Sunday, April 10, bus departs at 12:30 p.m.

from Oveta McKeithen Recreational Complex

445 SW 2 St.

Deerfield Beach, FL 33441

The Deerfield Parks & Recreation Dept. invites everyone to visit the Broward Center for the Performing Arts production of Shakespeare’s play as imagined by the Miami City Ballet. Tickets are limited. $61. Register at any community center or visit www.deerfield-beach.com/registration. Call 954-480-4481 for information.

5th Annual Concert for a Cure

Sunday, April 10, 2 to 6 p.m.

Historic Butler House

380 E. Hillsboro Blvd.

Deerfield Beach, FL 33441

Steve Minotti & Friends, the Deerfield Kiwanis Club and Everything Deerfield Beach are holding a concert to benefit Relay for Life of Deerfield Beach, Lighthouse Point and Hillsboro Beach. $10 donation. Cash bar. For information, call 954-592-3150 or e-mail teagen@everythingdeerfieldbeach.com.

Pompano Beach Garden Club

Monday, April 11, 12:30 p.m.

Emma Lou Olson Civic Center

1801 NE 6 St.

Pompano Beach, FL 33060

Horticulturist Wade Matz presents “1000s of Unusual Plants.” Open to the public. Refreshments served. Call Jan for more information, 954-943-0029

16th Annual Cuisine of the Region

Wednesday, April 13, 5:30 to 9 p.m.

Hillsboro Club

901 Hillsboro Mile (A1A)

Hillsboro Beach, FL 33062

Entrees, desserts and wines from local restaurants; silent and live auction items. Benefits NE Focal Point. $60 per person in advance; $75 at door. Call 954-480-4460 or email rwilliams@deerfield-beach.com for information.

Save the Date: Relay for Life

Saturday, April 16 at 6 p.m. to sunrise on Sunday, April 17

Quiet Waters Park

401 S. Powerline Rd.

Deerfield Beach, FL 33442

This beloved annual event honors Cancer survivors, remembers those who were lost, and raises money for cancer prevention and cure. Food, entertainment, vendor booths and more. For the Survivor Dinner, call Anais Vu at 954-200-7533. For event registration and information, visit www.relayforlife.org/dblpfl, or contact Event Co-Chairs Karen Hardy at karengle@yahoo.com or Kenny Brighton at kennyjbrighton@gmail.com.

Festivus Fitness Games

Saturday, April 16, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Crossfit Barracuda

740 S. Deerfield Beach Ave., #7

Deerfield Beach, FL 33441

Fourth annual Festivus Games Fitness Competition for beginner, intermediate and master athletes. Water provided; food vendors. Spectators free; $75 to compete. Register at www.festivusgames.com/register/537.

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CLERGY CORNER: The division

Posted on 07 April 2016 by LeslieM

Passover matzah has always been divided. One part of our people, let’s compare it to the smaller part of our matzah, still stubbornly sitting at the “seder table”. They sit around the table of their ancestors, following the traditions, continuing the rituals, studying the laws and telling the story. This is the smaller part of the matzah, the minority of our people, which refuses to get up from the Passover table and find other alternatives for life and for happiness. Yes, they sometimes sit there with closed eyes, half asleep, but they are present. These are the Jews who wake up each morning remembering that we are part of a long narrative — beginning with Abraham, culminating with Messiah — and we ought to live our lives inspired by this narrative. They don a tallis, wrap tefilin, go to the synagogue, pray to G-d and send their children to Jewish schools to receive an intense Torah education. These are the Jews who celebrate Shabbos, eat kosher, would not eat a meal outside of a Sukkah or wear a garment made of wool and linen.

The larger part of the matzah — the majority of our people — have wandered from the seder table, into foreign pastures. They have found alternatives to Torah. Indeed, most of our nation remains ignorant and, in many ways, apathetic to our heritage and its wisdom; millions of our brethren feel alienated from our people and its story.

And the split of the matzah continues. We continue to be a divided people. The small part of the matzah often looks with disdain at the larger piece of the matzah: “I am at the seder table; you are lost and estranged;” while the big part of the matzah often looks at the small piece of matzah with bewilderment and pity, wondering how it manages to remain so isolated and detached from modernity and the new world.

Here we will discover the secret of the Matzah. Open your hearts…

The Rebbe’s Calling

April 19 marks the 114th birthday of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn (1902-1994), who was born in Ukraine, just days before Passover. Growing up at the height of the revolutions which swept the world and captured the hearts and souls of millions of Jews, the Lubavitcher Rebbe observed firsthand the “matzah” being split, fragmented, broken and then almost completely consumed by the flames of Stalinism and Nazism.

The larger part of the matzah may be absent from our seder table, but it is still matzah; our matzah may be divided, but we are still one matzah. Millions of Jews may be absent from the seder table, but they may never be forgotten. Most importantly: we cannot conclude our seder if we do not bring back the larger piece of matzah which has been gone from the seder table.

The small piece of matzah will never be capable of reaching the culmination of its seder if it will not reach out to its brother-matzah and bring it back to the seder table, recognizing the truth that we are one people and each of us has a place of dignity at the eternal table of Jewish history and consciousness.

This, the Lubavitcher Rebbe believed, was the mission of our time. The seder is almost complete, the story is almost finished. Messiah is at our doorstep. The meal has been eaten, and we have had our share of maror, of bitter herbs and suffering.

And now we must remember the Afikoman. We must search for the Afikoman (matzah), and, with much love and sensitivity, bring it back to the table, and let it reunite with its own essence, with its own story, with its own soul.

Only then will we be able to conclude our journey and truly be “Next year in Jerusalem.”

Please encourage unity in your family in your community, in your country and in our world!

If you need a place for the Seder please contact the Rabbi at chabadoflighthousepoint@gmail.com or RSVP for our Community Passover Seder at www.JewishLHP.com.

Rabbi Tzvi Dechter is the Director of Chabad of North Broward Beaches. New location soon. For all upcoming events, please visit www.JewishLHP.com.

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