JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA
HONORING FIVE INSPIRING WOMEN AT THE ANNUAL
"BREAKING THE GLASS CEILING AWARDS" APRIL 26
The Jewish Museum of Florida announces the winners of JMOF's 16th annual "Breaking the Glass Ceiling Awards" for five women who have been successful in fields generally dominated by men. The inspirational program features presentations by the honorees, describing obstacles they encountered on their individual journeys to success.
2012 Glass Ceiling Honorees
Meral Nasi Ehrenstein -
4th Degree Black Belt Karate
Meral was born in Istanbul, Turkey, where her great-grandfather was Chief Rabbi. Even in her youth she broke many glass ceilings, choosing roads not taken by Jewish girls in traditional Muslim lands. She has been a resident of Hollywood, Florida for the past 40 years. In 1995, Meral was drawn to study Martial Arts, where she broke the glass ceiling as one of only two women in Florida with a 4th degree Black Belt in Goju Karate. Meral is a Martial Arts instructor and teaches courses in self-defense for young Jewish women.
Annette Fayne Fentin -
Jacksonville World Trade Committee
Annette's tenacity, ingenuity and experience as a business leader in Florida led her to break the glass ceiling. In 1969, she became the first woman appointed to the Committee of 100, a prestigious arm of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. She worked with the committee to develop Jacksonville's economy and attract new business. Annette was also appointed to the policy setting Board of Governors and became Chairperson of the World Trade Committee in Jacksonville, organizing business exchanges with countries around the world. In 1975, she was also invited to be the first and only woman Trustee of the newly formed University of North Florida, serving alongside the community's most prominent men.
Conni Gordon -
Guinness World Record Achievement in Arts
In 1943, Conni enrolled in the U.S. Marine Corps. She served as an entertainer in the Special Services Division. One day, when other entertainers were late, Captain Gordon improvised by teaching 50,000 Marines how to "Create Art-in-Minutes." When she returned to the U.S. in 1948, she copyrighted her pioneered method, The Conni Gordon 4 Step Instant Art Method. In 1950, she began to teach painting on television and was featured on shows, including David Letterman, BBC, CNN and Larry King. Conni is recognized in the Guinness Book of World Records as "The Worlds Most Prolific Art Creative Motivator," having taught more than 17 million people in person. At 88, Conni continues her art instruction, public speaking and serving the military by teaching at the Miami Veterans Hospital.
Debbie A. Rinde-Hoffman, M.D. F.A.C.C. -
Medical Director, Cardiac Transplant Program, Tampa General Hospital (TGH)
Dr. Rinde-Hoffman has broken many glass ceilings. She is the first and only female interventional cardiologist (those who perform angioplasty procedures) at TGH and one of only a handful of female interventionalists in the state of Florida. Debbie is also the first female director of any transplant program in the state, the first female transplant cardiologist at TGH and the only female director of any of the transplant programs at TGH (kidney, heart, lung, pancreas, liver). As the first female in Tampa to participate in STEMI call, she responds to patients suffering from an acute myocardial infarction emergency. Debbie provides today's most leading-edge advances in heart care and is dedicated to the development of the technologies and treatments of tomorrow.
Marjorie Weber -
Real Estate Investment Banker
In 1964, Marjorie answered an ad in the New York Times for a secretary in a real estate investment banking firm. She left the firm 14 years later as the Administrative Vice President. From one small office, the firm grew to 14 offices around the country. Throughout her 14 years at the company, she was the only woman who held an executive position - and women were not even considered for positions in this field until the mid 1980s. In 1978, Marjorie moved to Miami and opened her own real estate investment banking firm. Under her direction as President, the firm expanded to three Florida offices, where she arranged $300+ million annually in loans/joint ventures.
JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA
HONORING FIVE INSPIRING WOMEN AT THE ANNUAL
"BREAKING THE GLASS CEILING AWARDS" APRIL 26
The Jewish Museum of Florida announces the winners of JMOF's 16th annual "Breaking the Glass Ceiling Awards" for five women who have been successful in fields generally dominated by men. The inspirational program features presentations by the honorees, describing obstacles they encountered on their individual journeys to success.
2012 Glass Ceiling Honorees
Meral Nasi Ehrenstein -
4th Degree Black Belt Karate
Meral was born in Istanbul, Turkey, where her great-grandfather was Chief Rabbi. Even in her youth she broke many glass ceilings, choosing roads not taken by Jewish girls in traditional Muslim lands. She has been a resident of Hollywood, Florida for the past 40 years. In 1995, Meral was drawn to study Martial Arts, where she broke the glass ceiling as one of only two women in Florida with a 4th degree Black Belt in Goju Karate. Meral is a Martial Arts instructor and teaches courses in self-defense for young Jewish women.
Annette Fayne Fentin -
Jacksonville World Trade Committee
Annette's tenacity, ingenuity and experience as a business leader in Florida led her to break the glass ceiling. In 1969, she became the first woman appointed to the Committee of 100, a prestigious arm of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. She worked with the committee to develop Jacksonville's economy and attract new business. Annette was also appointed to the policy setting Board of Governors and became Chairperson of the World Trade Committee in Jacksonville, organizing business exchanges with countries around the world. In 1975, she was also invited to be the first and only woman Trustee of the newly formed University of North Florida, serving alongside the community's most prominent men.
Conni Gordon -
Guinness World Record Achievement in Arts
In 1943, Conni enrolled in the U.S. Marine Corps. She served as an entertainer in the Special Services Division. One day, when other entertainers were late, Captain Gordon improvised by teaching 50,000 Marines how to "Create Art-in-Minutes." When she returned to the U.S. in 1948, she copyrighted her pioneered method, The Conni Gordon 4 Step Instant Art Method. In 1950, she began to teach painting on television and was featured on shows, including David Letterman, BBC, CNN and Larry King. Conni is recognized in the Guinness Book of World Records as "The Worlds Most Prolific Art Creative Motivator," having taught more than 17 million people in person. At 88, Conni continues her art instruction, public speaking and serving the military by teaching at the Miami Veterans Hospital.
Debbie A. Rinde-Hoffman, M.D. F.A.C.C. -
Medical Director, Cardiac Transplant Program, Tampa General Hospital (TGH)
Dr. Rinde-Hoffman has broken many glass ceilings. She is the first and only female interventional cardiologist (those who perform angioplasty procedures) at TGH and one of only a handful of female interventionalists in the state of Florida. Debbie is also the first female director of any transplant program in the state, the first female transplant cardiologist at TGH and the only female director of any of the transplant programs at TGH (kidney, heart, lung, pancreas, liver). As the first female in Tampa to participate in STEMI call, she responds to patients suffering from an acute myocardial infarction emergency. Debbie provides today's most leading-edge advances in heart care and is dedicated to the development of the technologies and treatments of tomorrow.
Marjorie Weber -
Real Estate Investment Banker
In 1964, Marjorie answered an ad in the New York Times for a secretary in a real estate investment banking firm. She left the firm 14 years later as the Administrative Vice President. From one small office, the firm grew to 14 offices around the country. Throughout her 14 years at the company, she was the only woman who held an executive position - and women were not even considered for positions in this field until the mid 1980s. In 1978, Marjorie moved to Miami and opened her own real estate investment banking firm. Under her direction as President, the firm expanded to three Florida offices, where she arranged $300+ million annually in loans/joint ventures.
JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA
HONORING FIVE INSPIRING WOMEN AT THE ANNUAL
"BREAKING THE GLASS CEILING AWARDS" APRIL 26
The Jewish Museum of Florida announces the winners of JMOF's 16th annual "Breaking the Glass Ceiling Awards" for five women who have been successful in fields generally dominated by men. The inspirational program features presentations by the honorees, describing obstacles they encountered on their individual journeys to success.
2012 Glass Ceiling Honorees
Meral Nasi Ehrenstein -
4th Degree Black Belt Karate
Meral was born in Istanbul, Turkey, where her great-grandfather was Chief Rabbi. Even in her youth she broke many glass ceilings, choosing roads not taken by Jewish girls in traditional Muslim lands. She has been a resident of Hollywood, Florida for the past 40 years. In 1995, Meral was drawn to study Martial Arts, where she broke the glass ceiling as one of only two women in Florida with a 4th degree Black Belt in Goju Karate. Meral is a Martial Arts instructor and teaches courses in self-defense for young Jewish women.
Annette Fayne Fentin -
Jacksonville World Trade Committee
Annette's tenacity, ingenuity and experience as a business leader in Florida led her to break the glass ceiling. In 1969, she became the first woman appointed to the Committee of 100, a prestigious arm of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. She worked with the committee to develop Jacksonville's economy and attract new business. Annette was also appointed to the policy setting Board of Governors and became Chairperson of the World Trade Committee in Jacksonville, organizing business exchanges with countries around the world. In 1975, she was also invited to be the first and only woman Trustee of the newly formed University of North Florida, serving alongside the community's most prominent men.
Conni Gordon -
Guinness World Record Achievement in Arts
In 1943, Conni enrolled in the U.S. Marine Corps. She served as an entertainer in the Special Services Division. One day, when other entertainers were late, Captain Gordon improvised by teaching 50,000 Marines how to "Create Art-in-Minutes." When she returned to the U.S. in 1948, she copyrighted her pioneered method, The Conni Gordon 4 Step Instant Art Method. In 1950, she began to teach painting on television and was featured on shows, including David Letterman, BBC, CNN and Larry King. Conni is recognized in the Guinness Book of World Records as "The Worlds Most Prolific Art Creative Motivator," having taught more than 17 million people in person. At 88, Conni continues her art instruction, public speaking and serving the military by teaching at the Miami Veterans Hospital.
Debbie A. Rinde-Hoffman, M.D. F.A.C.C. -
Medical Director, Cardiac Transplant Program, Tampa General Hospital (TGH)
Dr. Rinde-Hoffman has broken many glass ceilings. She is the first and only female interventional cardiologist (those who perform angioplasty procedures) at TGH and one of only a handful of female interventionalists in the state of Florida. Debbie is also the first female director of any transplant program in the state, the first female transplant cardiologist at TGH and the only female director of any of the transplant programs at TGH (kidney, heart, lung, pancreas, liver). As the first female in Tampa to participate in STEMI call, she responds to patients suffering from an acute myocardial infarction emergency. Debbie provides today's most leading-edge advances in heart care and is dedicated to the development of the technologies and treatments of tomorrow.
Marjorie Weber -
Real Estate Investment Banker
In 1964, Marjorie answered an ad in the New York Times for a secretary in a real estate investment banking firm. She left the firm 14 years later as the Administrative Vice President. From one small office, the firm grew to 14 offices around the country. Throughout her 14 years at the company, she was the only woman who held an executive position - and women were not even considered for positions in this field until the mid 1980s. In 1978, Marjorie moved to Miami and opened her own real estate investment banking firm. Under her direction as President, the firm expanded to three Florida offices, where she arranged $300+ million annually in loans/joint ventures.
JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA
HONORING FIVE INSPIRING WOMEN AT THE ANNUAL
"BREAKING THE GLASS CEILING AWARDS" APRIL 26
The Jewish Museum of Florida announces the winners of JMOF's 16th annual "Breaking the Glass Ceiling Awards" for five women who have been successful in fields generally dominated by men. The inspirational program features presentations by the honorees, describing obstacles they encountered on their individual journeys to success.
2012 Glass Ceiling Honorees
Meral Nasi Ehrenstein -
4th Degree Black Belt Karate
Meral was born in Istanbul, Turkey, where her great-grandfather was Chief Rabbi. Even in her youth she broke many glass ceilings, choosing roads not taken by Jewish girls in traditional Muslim lands. She has been a resident of Hollywood, Florida for the past 40 years. In 1995, Meral was drawn to study Martial Arts, where she broke the glass ceiling as one of only two women in Florida with a 4th degree Black Belt in Goju Karate. Meral is a Martial Arts instructor and teaches courses in self-defense for young Jewish women.
Annette Fayne Fentin -
Jacksonville World Trade Committee
Annette's tenacity, ingenuity and experience as a business leader in Florida led her to break the glass ceiling. In 1969, she became the first woman appointed to the Committee of 100, a prestigious arm of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. She worked with the committee to develop Jacksonville's economy and attract new business. Annette was also appointed to the policy setting Board of Governors and became Chairperson of the World Trade Committee in Jacksonville, organizing business exchanges with countries around the world. In 1975, she was also invited to be the first and only woman Trustee of the newly formed University of North Florida, serving alongside the community's most prominent men.
Conni Gordon -
Guinness World Record Achievement in Arts
In 1943, Conni enrolled in the U.S. Marine Corps. She served as an entertainer in the Special Services Division. One day, when other entertainers were late, Captain Gordon improvised by teaching 50,000 Marines how to "Create Art-in-Minutes." When she returned to the U.S. in 1948, she copyrighted her pioneered method, The Conni Gordon 4 Step Instant Art Method. In 1950, she began to teach painting on television and was featured on shows, including David Letterman, BBC, CNN and Larry King. Conni is recognized in the Guinness Book of World Records as "The Worlds Most Prolific Art Creative Motivator," having taught more than 17 million people in person. At 88, Conni continues her art instruction, public speaking and serving the military by teaching at the Miami Veterans Hospital.
Debbie A. Rinde-Hoffman, M.D. F.A.C.C. -
Medical Director, Cardiac Transplant Program, Tampa General Hospital (TGH)
Dr. Rinde-Hoffman has broken many glass ceilings. She is the first and only female interventional cardiologist (those who perform angioplasty procedures) at TGH and one of only a handful of female interventionalists in the state of Florida. Debbie is also the first female director of any transplant program in the state, the first female transplant cardiologist at TGH and the only female director of any of the transplant programs at TGH (kidney, heart, lung, pancreas, liver). As the first female in Tampa to participate in STEMI call, she responds to patients suffering from an acute myocardial infarction emergency. Debbie provides today's most leading-edge advances in heart care and is dedicated to the development of the technologies and treatments of tomorrow.
Marjorie Weber -
Real Estate Investment Banker
In 1964, Marjorie answered an ad in the New York Times for a secretary in a real estate investment banking firm. She left the firm 14 years later as the Administrative Vice President. From one small office, the firm grew to 14 offices around the country. Throughout her 14 years at the company, she was the only woman who held an executive position - and women were not even considered for positions in this field until the mid 1980s. In 1978, Marjorie moved to Miami and opened her own real estate investment banking firm. Under her direction as President, the firm expanded to three Florida offices, where she arranged $300+ million annually in loans/joint ventures.
JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA
HONORING FIVE INSPIRING WOMEN AT THE ANNUAL
"BREAKING THE GLASS CEILING AWARDS" APRIL 26
The Jewish Museum of Florida announces the winners of JMOF's 16th annual "Breaking the Glass Ceiling Awards" for five women who have been successful in fields generally dominated by men. The inspirational program features presentations by the honorees, describing obstacles they encountered on their individual journeys to success.
2012 Glass Ceiling Honorees
Meral Nasi Ehrenstein -
4th Degree Black Belt Karate
Meral was born in Istanbul, Turkey, where her great-grandfather was Chief Rabbi. Even in her youth she broke many glass ceilings, choosing roads not taken by Jewish girls in traditional Muslim lands. She has been a resident of Hollywood, Florida for the past 40 years. In 1995, Meral was drawn to study Martial Arts, where she broke the glass ceiling as one of only two women in Florida with a 4th degree Black Belt in Goju Karate. Meral is a Martial Arts instructor and teaches courses in self-defense for young Jewish women.
Annette Fayne Fentin -
Jacksonville World Trade Committee
Annette's tenacity, ingenuity and experience as a business leader in Florida led her to break the glass ceiling. In 1969, she became the first woman appointed to the Committee of 100, a prestigious arm of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. She worked with the committee to develop Jacksonville's economy and attract new business. Annette was also appointed to the policy setting Board of Governors and became Chairperson of the World Trade Committee in Jacksonville, organizing business exchanges with countries around the world. In 1975, she was also invited to be the first and only woman Trustee of the newly formed University of North Florida, serving alongside the community's most prominent men.
Conni Gordon -
Guinness World Record Achievement in Arts
In 1943, Conni enrolled in the U.S. Marine Corps. She served as an entertainer in the Special Services Division. One day, when other entertainers were late, Captain Gordon improvised by teaching 50,000 Marines how to "Create Art-in-Minutes." When she returned to the U.S. in 1948, she copyrighted her pioneered method, The Conni Gordon 4 Step Instant Art Method. In 1950, she began to teach painting on television and was featured on shows, including David Letterman, BBC, CNN and Larry King. Conni is recognized in the Guinness Book of World Records as "The Worlds Most Prolific Art Creative Motivator," having taught more than 17 million people in person. At 88, Conni continues her art instruction, public speaking and serving the military by teaching at the Miami Veterans Hospital.
Debbie A. Rinde-Hoffman, M.D. F.A.C.C. -
Medical Director, Cardiac Transplant Program, Tampa General Hospital (TGH)
Dr. Rinde-Hoffman has broken many glass ceilings. She is the first and only female interventional cardiologist (those who perform angioplasty procedures) at TGH and one of only a handful of female interventionalists in the state of Florida. Debbie is also the first female director of any transplant program in the state, the first female transplant cardiologist at TGH and the only female director of any of the transplant programs at TGH (kidney, heart, lung, pancreas, liver). As the first female in Tampa to participate in STEMI call, she responds to patients suffering from an acute myocardial infarction emergency. Debbie provides today's most leading-edge advances in heart care and is dedicated to the development of the technologies and treatments of tomorrow.
Marjorie Weber -
Real Estate Investment Banker
In 1964, Marjorie answered an ad in the New York Times for a secretary in a real estate investment banking firm. She left the firm 14 years later as the Administrative Vice President. From one small office, the firm grew to 14 offices around the country. Throughout her 14 years at the company, she was the only woman who held an executive position - and women were not even considered for positions in this field until the mid 1980s. In 1978, Marjorie moved to Miami and opened her own real estate investment banking firm. Under her direction as President, the firm expanded to three Florida offices, where she arranged $300+ million annually in loans/joint ventures.
Serving America: Memories of Peace Corps traces the roots of the Peace Corps traces and its mission and history, when then Senator John F. Kennedy challenged students at the University of Michigan to serve their country in the cause of peace by living and working in developing countries.
From that inspiration grew a federal government agency devoted to world peace and friendship. Within weeks of his inauguration, President Kennedy signed Executive Order 10924, establishing the Peace Corps on a temporary pilot basis.
By June 30, 1962, 2816 volunteers are in the field in 28 host countries: Afghanistan, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Cameroon, Cote d’Ivoire, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Honduras, Iran, Jamaica, Liberia, Malaysia, Nepal, Niger, Peru, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Senegal, Thailand, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, and Venezuela.
Serving America, a WPBT2 original documentary, highlights the experiences of South Floridians who served in the first decade of the Peace Corps. Through a mix of archival film and photographs with personal stories from these retired volunteers, The Peace Corps tells a story of service and idealism while tracing the history and heritage of an organization has inspired more than 200,000 Americans to work for peace in 139 countries.
the program premieres April 3 at 7:30 exclusively on WPBT2
Serving America: Memories of Peace Corps traces the roots of the Peace Corps traces and its mission and history, when then Senator John F. Kennedy challenged students at the University of Michigan to serve their country in the cause of peace by living and working in developing countries.
From that inspiration grew a federal government agency devoted to world peace and friendship. Within weeks of his inauguration, President Kennedy signed Executive Order 10924, establishing the Peace Corps on a temporary pilot basis.
By June 30, 1962, 2816 volunteers are in the field in 28 host countries: Afghanistan, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Cameroon, Cote d’Ivoire, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Honduras, Iran, Jamaica, Liberia, Malaysia, Nepal, Niger, Peru, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Senegal, Thailand, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, and Venezuela.
Serving America, a WPBT2 original documentary, highlights the experiences of South Floridians who served in the first decade of the Peace Corps. Through a mix of archival film and photographs with personal stories from these retired volunteers, The Peace Corps tells a story of service and idealism while tracing the history and heritage of an organization has inspired more than 200,000 Americans to work for peace in 139 countries.
the program premieres April 3 at 7:30 exclusively on WPBT2
Serving America: Memories of Peace Corps traces the roots of the Peace Corps traces and its mission and history, when then Senator John F. Kennedy challenged students at the University of Michigan to serve their country in the cause of peace by living and working in developing countries.
From that inspiration grew a federal government agency devoted to world peace and friendship. Within weeks of his inauguration, President Kennedy signed Executive Order 10924, establishing the Peace Corps on a temporary pilot basis.
By June 30, 1962, 2816 volunteers are in the field in 28 host countries: Afghanistan, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Cameroon, Cote d’Ivoire, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Honduras, Iran, Jamaica, Liberia, Malaysia, Nepal, Niger, Peru, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Senegal, Thailand, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, and Venezuela.
Serving America, a WPBT2 original documentary, highlights the experiences of South Floridians who served in the first decade of the Peace Corps. Through a mix of archival film and photographs with personal stories from these retired volunteers, The Peace Corps tells a story of service and idealism while tracing the history and heritage of an organization has inspired more than 200,000 Americans to work for peace in 139 countries.
the program premieres April 3 at 7:30 exclusively on WPBT2
Marianne Winfield, President of the Greater Ft. Lauderdale Sister Cities International (www.gflsci.org), explains the program and introduces us to some of the Sister Cities during teh 100th Anniversary celebration for Fort Lauderadle on March 27, 2011.
The International Pavillion took place at the Las Olas Riverwalk.
Melis Bilen is singing Kiyamam (from Zerrin Ozer) in the semi final of Turkey’s Got Talent.
The contestant Melis Bilen from Turkey’s Got Talent is singing Ask by Sertab Erener. An amazing voice with a wonderful interpretation.
While feeding your cat a moist homemade cat food is the best way to go health-wise, there are times you might want to feed best dry cat food. The best dry cat food is still homemade cat food , but because it is baked in small batches with good ingredients, the quality is better. Dry kibble is most useful for two reasons:
Homemade best dry cat food cannot be made in large batches. This food is made in small amounts and stored in airtight containers to preserve freshness. But, the best part about it is that you can continually rotate the kibble you choose to make, thus providing your cat with a variety of ingredients and protein sources. Here is a recipe option for best dry cat food. This could also be used as treats: Kibbles for Cats Recipe Credit (stretcher.com/stories/03/03jan27a.cfm) 3 cups whole wheat flour 2 cups soy flour 1 cup wheat germ 1 cup cornmeal 1 cup non fat milk ½ cup brewer’s yeast 1 (15 ounce) can mackerel 5 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon cod liver oil 2 cups of water or as needed Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix all the dry ingredients in a large bowl. In another bowl, mash the mackerel into small pieces. Mix in the oil and water. Add the mackerel mixture to the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. The dough is tough, so use your hands. Roll dough out to about 1/4-inch thickness and cut into 1/4-inch bits, using a knife or pizza cutter. Mound the bits onto greased cookie sheets and bake for 25 minutes. During baking, occasionally toss the bits with two wooden spoons, so they brown evenly. Turn the heat off and allow the treats to cool thoroughly before removing. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator. This cat food recipe freezes very well for longer storage. To make other varieties of best dry cat food, you simply vary the grains used, the proteins, and even add in small amount of vegetables. Keep in mind the moisture content of your ingredients to adjust the levels of dry to wet ingredients. Some ideas for different kibble mixtures:
The key is to cook the best dry cat food at a lower oven temperature to FULLY dry out the food. Keep the pieces very small and don’t crowd the pan. The best dry cat food is one that still looks at the nutritional needs of a cat. Ideally, dry cat food won’t be the major component of your cat’s diet, as it is still too high in carbohydrates, but when used in moderation, can be a good addition. To learn more about the best dry cat food and other homemade cat food recipes visit http://www.catfoodrecipesonline.com
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Adam Steinfeld, director of the short documentry "Hold the Schmaltz" depicting the final day of Rascal House deli. Adam Steinfeld, Coyright 2008
Joseph Wasilewski, Florida’s very own crocodile hunter, takes Hunter Reno out to Turkey Point to tag and release baby crocodiles.
