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A Word from the Publisher
Goodbye August, hello September! We’re officially halfway through our hurricane season, and aside from Hurricane Erin recently skirting up our coastline, so far so good. But, according to the National Hurricane Center, September 10th is the most active point in the six-month season, so fingers crossed South Florida will have a relatively quiet “second half.”

Labor Day is on Monday, September 1st. This is a federal holiday, so most businesses and schools will be closed, and, depending on when your September Neighborhood News magazine arrives in the mail, best wishes for a relaxing three-day weekend!
Thursday, September 11th was designated as ‘Patriot Day’ by Congress in 2001 and is a solemn day of remembrance for the nearly 3,000 Americans killed in the horrendous terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and aboard Flight 93. U.S. flags should be flown at halfstaff throughout the day.
Rosh Hashanah, the beginning of the Jewish New Year, begins at sundown on Monday, September 22nd. We wish our Jewish neighbors ‘Shana Tova!’ And Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement and most sacred day in the Jewish calendar, begins at sundown on Wednesday, October 1st.
If you reside outside of the 36 communities the Neighborhood News is direct mailed to each month, we offer a free digital subscription – just email our office to request having your email added, and you’ll receive our issue each month that you can read on your phone or computer. You can also view our current and previous issues online at www. NeighborhoodNewsInfo.com or on our Facebook Page (Neighborhood News-Lake Worth.) Have a great month!

Email: Office@NeighborhoodNewsInfo.com www.NeighborhoodNewsInfo.com
Publisher: Thomas Keating
Advertising Sales:
Sharee Moss


Thomas Keating
“Sow
a thought, reap an action… Sow an action, reap a habit… Sow a habit, reap a character… Sow a character, reap a destiny.”
–Dr. Stephen Covey
Neighborhood News is published monthly by TZK Family Enterprises, LLC (Publisher.) Copyright 2025, all rights reserved. The content may not be reproduced without the written consent of publisher. The publisher has the right to reject any advertising or copy and has the right to edit all submissions. The publisher accepts no responsibility for typographical errors, omission, or copy or photo misrepresentation by the advertiser. Liability shall not exceed the cost of the portion of space occupied by such error in advertising or item of information. Publisher shall not be held liable for incidental or consequential damages, inconveniences, loss of business or income, or any other liabilities.
Helen Strauss
Graphic Design: Gloria Harmon
Classifieds: Janice Frankel
Opinionated Contributor Lisa Keating
Web Design: Joey Lambert
Mailing Address
Neighborhood News 6586 Hypoluxo Rd Suite 133 Lake Worth, FL 33467
















Congratulations to last month’s winners, the Boris family from Lake Charleston, who found the NN sun graphic in the “Mistah Lee’s Smokin’ Good BBQ” ad and won (2) tickets to The Movies of Lake Worth or Delray and Dinner for 2 at Texas Roadhouse!


the September “Dinner and a Movie Contest” Neighborhood News Contest
The Winner will receive free Dinner for (2) at Texas Roadhouse and (2) tickets to The Movies of Lake Worth or Delray. Email (or mail) our office at: Office@NeighborhoodNewsInfo.com with the answer to “Which ad in this issue has the NN Starburst Graphic in it?” Winner will be randomly selected on September15th.













The craft brewing business enjoyed an extended boom, but it seems like the rage might be cooling off. For the first time in two decades, more craft breweries closed than opened in the U.S. last year, and overall production declined by 4 percent to 23.1 million barrels. According to Axios, it was the largest drop in the industry's history outside of the pandemic and the third consecutive year of negative growth.
It's a brutal fall for a once-thriving industry, and fancy suds isn't the only segment of the alcoholic beverage industry to fall on hard times. According to ThinkGlobalHealth, sales are down overall for both beer and wine, and spirits aren't faring much better.
The reason: Americans just aren’t drinking as much as they used to, especially younger Gen Z consumers whose alcohol consumption is similar to Americans over the age of 55. At least some of this decline is related to concerns over the potential health risks -- according to Gallup, fewer than 4 in 10 young adults report regular alcohol consumption, and they are more likely than middle-aged and older adults to view drinking as unhealthy.
But while the alcohol market continues to slump, the nonalcoholic beverage market is experiencing a boom. Alcoholfree alternatives to popular beverages are proliferating in grocery and liquor stores, and some bottle shops have ditched the hard stuff altogether to focus entirely on non-alcoholic versions of popular beers, wines, and cocktails.





After a brief blackout in January this year, and several deadline extensions in the months since then, TikTok is once again on the verge of going dark in the U.S. According to Reuters, U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick announced that TikTok's parent company, the China-based ByteDance, must sell its U.S. assets by September 17 to avoid shutdown of the massively popular social media app.
Due to data privacy concerns and potential national security risks, a 2024 law passed by Congress and signed by former President Joe Biden mandated the app's shutdown by January 19 of this year unless significant progress had been made toward a sale. ByteDance shut down TikTok just hours before midnight on January 18, but was back online less than 24 hours later and received a 90-day reprieve from President Donald Trump after his return to the White House.
After one failed deal and two additional deadline extensions to allow for negotiations, TikTok's situation remains tenuous. Few potential buyers have deep enough pockets to acquire ByteDance's U.S. assets, which are valued at around $50 billion, according to CNBC. And any sale would also require the approval of the Chinese government, which has indicated its unwillingness to allow any transaction to move forward.
The Chinese government does not allow the U.S. version of TikTok, which is designed to keep users engaged for extended periods, in mainland China. Instead, the Chinese government offers an alternate version that focuses on educational topics like math, science, and Chinese patriotism.














At sundown on Monday, September 22nd, Jewish Americans will celebrate Rosh Hashanah, also known as the Jewish New Year. It begins on the first day of Tishrei (or Tishri), which is the seventh month in the Jewish calendar. Most denominations around the world observe Rosh Hashanah with a two-day celebration that includes candle-lighting, blowing a shofar horn and apologizing for the previous year's mistakes. It is sometimes called the Day of Remembrance.
Many celebrate the event for two days, while others celebrate the event for one day. It is a time of family gatherings, special meals and sweet foods. A popular treat is eating challah bread and apples dipped in honey. Before the event, reverent Jewish people in the U.S. may decide to seek forgiveness from friends and family they may have offended during the year just ending.
It's the time of judgment and remembrance, during which God reviews and judges a Jewish person's deeds in the past year. It is also a time of prayer and penitence. By tradition, debts from the past year are settled before Rosh Hashanah.
Rosh Hashanah kicks off a 10-day period of introspection and repentance known as the Days of Awe, which culminates with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Many Jews attend synagogue for the traditional prayer service, which includes the confessional prayers Ashamnu and Al Chet, when worshippers gently beat their chests with their fists to symbolize punishment and repentance.







Most Americans have never invested in cryptocurrency and might not know what a stablecoin is. But the digital tokens are a growing force in the U.S. financial system, and with the recent passage of the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoin (or GENIUS) Act, stablecoins could become a serious player in the market.
According to the Brookings Institute, payment stablecoins are digital tokens whose value is pegged to other assets. Unlike conventional cryptocurrencies like bitcoin whose value relies purely on market demand and available supply, stablecoins are designed to reliably hold their value.
But stablecoins haven't always been quite reliable. According to Coindesk, the Terra cryptocurrency network collapsed in dramatic fashion in 2022 after the terraUSD stablecoin plummeted to 35 cents. Terra's implosion took just five days, erasing $60 billion from the cryptocurrency market, and led to the collapse of the fraudulent FTX exchange a few months later.
Why was the downfall so catastrophic? Unlike many payment stablecoins, terraUSD wasn’t directly backed with liquid assets and instead derived its value from algorithms. That's about to change. The GENIUS Act establishes a longawaited regulatory framework to the stablecoin market. It labels stablecoin issuers as financial institutions, outlines licensing requirements, mandates compliance with the Bank Secrecy Act and Anti-Money Laundering Act, and stipulates that issuers must back their tokens one-to-one with legitimate assets, such as cash and treasury bills.














Del Monte, the 138-year-old titan of the canned food industry, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy as it struggles with pandemic-era overproduction mistakes, inflation side effects, rising steel and aluminum costs, and a costly debt burden. The cash-strapped company, which also produces Contadina tomato sauces and College Inn broths, is currently seeking a buyer, but whoever those new owners are, they'll still face an unresolved existential problem: Consumers aren't buying canned food like they used to.
The past five decades haven't been kind to the canned food industry. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, 30 percent of vegetables and 11 percent of fruits available for consumption in 1970 were canned. These days, canned vegetables account for just 23 percent of available vegetables, and canned fruit has dropped to a puny 5 percent.
According to the New York Times, consumers today are more likely to opt for fresh options over canned, and grocery budgets are tighter than ever, thanks to higher retail prices -- about 30 percent higher on average than just three years ago. When consumers do choose canned foods, they're more likely to buy store brand options, which are typically priced well below name brands.

















By Sheryl Volk / Exit Realty 561-389-8670
Simple upgrades can help homeowners protect their investment while preserving comfort and style. Your backyard should feel like an oasis —a place to unwind, grill, garden, or simply soak up the sun. It's also worth a little attention when it comes to security.
Outdoor lighting. It keeps your space inviting and helps deter unwanted guests. Motion-activated LED lights near pathways light up your yard when needed, without wasting electricity.
Store smart. Leaving your tools or grill accessories out in the open might be convenient, but it is also an open invitation for them to walk away. Lock up bikes and yard equipment in a garage or shed when not in use. If your shed has windows, add shatter-resistant film for added strength.
Trim landscaping. A well-maintained yard is not just for looks- it's also a safety feature. Overgrown bushes and low-hanging branches can create hiding spots near windows or fences. Keeping everything trimmed back to see what's going on.
Install security cameras. You can't be everywhere at once, but a security system comes close. Place them at gates, back doors, garages, and sheds. Select a system with motion alerts and remote access.
Put up a fence. A fence serves as both a visual frame and a gentle barrier, adding privacy to your space and making it less convenient for uninvited guests to wander in.










Today, hard hats are worn by workers in many types of jobs. They are also worn by football players, soldiers and bike riders. Whether for work or play, they have an essential role in safety. It's not a new concept. King Arthur's knights wore metal helmets to protect their heads. Ancient drawings depict people in head-protecting hats in the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Greece and Rome.
The first protective hats made by E.W. Bullard Company, a mining equipment maker, were made of leather. When Bullard's son returned from the First World War with a steel helmet, that changed.
In more modern times, when famous writer Franz Kafka was with Workers Accident Insurance in Bohemia, he was instrumental in developing the protection hat in 1912, according to legendary management icon Peter Drucker. In the 1933 construction of the Golden Gate Bridge, workers had to wear safety helmets. Bullard also designed a helmet for sandblasters with a shield in front, like a window, and a hose for breathing.
In 1938, the first aluminum hard hats were made. They were durable and lightweight. But these hats had one serious drawback: aluminum is a great conductor of electricity. In the 1950s and 1960s, thermoplastics became the newer material. Manufacturers injected thermoplastic into a mold to produce a hard hat. Helmets today are now made of a high-density plastic. They have features like earmuffs, extra ventilation, face-shields, sun visors, linings for absorbing sweat, and extra attachments like radios, cameras or walkie-talkies.





At IV League Infusion Services, located in Delray Beach, we believe wellness should happen in comfort. That’s why we created a welcoming space where high-quality medical care meets personalized attention and peace of mind.

Founded with the goal of making infusion therapy more accessible, our clinic offers IV infusions and injections for a wide range of conditions—along with wellness-focused treatments to help you feel your best. Whether you’re seeking to boost your energy, improve overall wellness, start your weight-loss journey, or need treatment for a chronic condition, our services are tailored to your needs.
Our experienced team provides treatments in a calm, relaxing setting. With a low nurse-to-patient ratio, you receive the close monitoring and gentle support you deserve. We also provide our treatments in private, and semi-private comfortable suites featuring recliners, Wi Fi, and TVs.
From hydration and medication infusions to vitamin therapies, all our services are designed to restore your well being—right here in your community. Please call (561)4897100 to learn more or schedule your appointment today!



By Marc Solomon, Contributing NN Writer
As a young boy playing at a tennis center, I noticed a framed poster of American tennis great, Jimmy “Jimbo” Connors, about to strike a ball. From then on, I was forever hooked.

James Scott Connors will turn 73 on September 2. Raised in East St. Louis and coached by his mother, he enjoyed twenty-four years (1972–1996) on the professional tour. As an aggressive lefty with a ‘never –say – die’ attitude, Connors savored winning the U.S. Open five times and Wimbledon twice. His rivalries with tennis greats Bjorn Borg, John McEnroe, and Ivan Lendl are well known in professional tennis.

“I hate to lose more than I love to win,” is how he described his ultra-competitive nature. Pugnacious and sometimes vulgar, Connors was known as a true crowd pleaser. He could move the spectators like a musical conductor. He made an improbable run to the semis at the U.S. Open with stunning come–from–behind matches. Most notable was Connor’s victory on his 39th birthday over Aaron Krickstein, overcoming a 2-5 deficit in the fifth set.
A member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame, Connors has his own weekly podcast, “Advantage Connors,” where he has his son, Brett, as a co-host. It should be interesting to hear his thoughts around his early September birthday.










































































A woman on a French Caribbean island has a blood type so rare that no compatible donor exists on the planet. Even her own siblings are not compatible. This is the 48th confirmed blood type called Gwada Negative. It was discovered when the woman was being prepped for surgery earlier this year, and all known blood types reacted badly to her singular blood.
Besides the four major blood types (A, B, AB, and O with RH+/-), there are actually 44 more blood types, each with their own unique makeup of enzymes and proteins. For the woman with Gwada Negative blood, her survival might depend on labcreated blood. The Gwada Negative blood type is suspected to have been the cause of her two stillborn babies.
Blood type O Negative is unusual, found in 7 percent of the U.S. population. But the following blood types are super rare: Rhnull (Golden Blood). Only 50 known cases of this blood are known to exist and is critical for scientific research. Bombay Phenotype (hh Blood Type): About 179 known cases exist in India, where blood banks prioritize identifying cases and storing it.
Ro Kell Negative: This type is found in 2 percent of blood donors, especially in African American populations. Critical for treatment of sickle cell disease. Duffy-Negative and U Negative: Rare but more common in Africa and Middle Eastern populations, it exists in 1 percent of non-African populations. Duffy-Negative offers natural resistance to some malaria strains and is also critical for sickle cell treatment.









Group Games Bible Teaching Dinner Fellowship Special Events Volunteer Opportunities


For more info:561-733-9400 acarney@bbcconline.org bbcconline.com








By Zoe Stoler, Freshman at University of Central Florida
I’m officially moved into my college dorm at the University of Central Florida. Moving into my new place was a whirlwind of emotions, both excitement and anxiety. Thankfully, I had a lot of help from my parents with moving in and getting my room all set up.
I made sure to make my dorm feel as much like a home since I’ll be living there for the next nine months. And meeting my three new roommates was absolutely amazing—I already love each of them!
But the hardest part of my move was saying goodbye to my parents. The homesick feeling has yet to leave, but I know I can call and FaceTime with my family and friends any time.
Now that I’ve been settled in for a couple of weeks, I’m beginning to know my way around campus and getting into the routine of my classes and studying. One of the hardest parts has been figuring out how to make food and figuring out what to eat from my dorm.
From what I’ve experienced so far, I’m going to love my college experience. I can’t wait for all the upcoming memorable experiences, and I’m beyond thankful to call UCF my new home.



What did the father Buffalo say at school drop-off? Bison.
Why did the kid eat his homework? Because the teacher said it was a piece of cake! What is a snake’s favorite subject? Hiss-tory!
Why don’t fish go on vacation?
Because they’re always in a school! What did one pencil say to the other? Looking sharp!
Why did the students bring a ladder to school? Because they were going to high school!






Sometimes aching joints are just telling you they're thirsty. Whether or not you have arthritis, water works by filling the spaces between joints.
But the right amount for you could be more or less than the recommended eight glasses of water a day. When you exercise, if the weather is hot or your health condition requires more, then eight glasses may not be nearly enough.
If you drink many other fluids, then the minimum amount of actual water you may need to drink might be closer to two to three glasses a day. Water moves nutrients through your body, hydrates your joints and cells, and increases metabolic activity.
Low-fat milk, calcium-fortified orange juice, green tea, caffeinated coffee, and fruit juice are all excellent drinks. But be cautious drinking sodas that contain phosphoric acid, which can prevent calcium from being absorbed and can increase your risk of osteoporosis, say researchers at the Cleveland Clinic.
Always drink alcohol in moderation, one or two glasses a day at most. Alcohol is dehydrating, which can decrease the amount of water in your body and decrease water's benefits. About 20 percent of your fluid need is met by the foods we eat. The other 80 percent must be from drinking water and other beverages.






ARIES: 3/21 - 4/19: September brings a surge of unbridled energy. Expect opportunities in love and career advancement. The 15th is your lucky day to shine.
TAURUS: 4/20 - 5/20: Stability will curb recent excitement this month. It’s a good time to slow things down a bit and focus on completing unfinished projects. Your lucky number is 6.
GEMINI: 5/21 - 6/20: Communication may very well be your superpower in September. Leave nothing to chance. New connections sparkle around the 12th. Watch for humorous surprises.
CANCER: 6/21 - 7/22: Emotions run deep this month. The 18th brings an unexpected, heartfelt chat that fills you with gratitude. Move forward with confidence. The crab’s lucky number is 3.
LEO: 7/23 - 8/22: September highlights the lion’s creativity and charisma. The 20th brings an opportunity for you to showcase your talents. Don’t waste the chance.
VIRGO: 8/23 - 9/22: This is Virgo’s season to thrive. Organize your goals and enjoy a rapid succession of small wins. On the 25th expect clarity and closure.
LIBRA: 9/23 - 10/21: Balance and beauty define your month. Relationships bloom, especially on Libra’s lucky September 7th, a great day for a gathering or celebration.
SCORPIO: 10/22 - 11/21: Intensity fuels your month. Dive into passions expecting the very best. The 14th is ideal for a big decision and Scorpio’s lucky number is 4.
SAGITTARIUS: 11/22 - 12/21: Can you hear it? Adventure calls the Archer! Travel opportunities arise, guided by lucky number 7. The 22nd, your lucky day, is perfect for a spontaneous trip.
CAPRICORN: 12/22 - 1/19: Your hard work and focus on career and legacy is paying off. Stars say to keep it up and anticipate a big step forward. The 5th is Cap’s lucky day.
AQUARIUS: 1/20 - 2/18: Innovation sparks in September. Collaborate and don’t be afraid to dream big. The 28th is not just your lucky day, it’s much more.
PISCES: 2/19 - 3/20: It’s not your job to judge everything that rattles us to the core. Focus on getting through things with flexibility and humor to find the lesson at the end. Your romance level peaks on the 30th.








A young executive is working late one evening at his office. As he comes out of his office about 8 p.m., he sees the big boss standing by the shredder in the hallway with a piece of paper in his hand.

"Do you know how to work this darn thing?" the older man asks. "I’ve got a meeting in the morning, but my secretary's gone home, and I have no idea how to run it."
"Yes, sir," says the young executive, who presses the power button on the side of the machine, takes the paper and gently feeds it in.
"Great!" says the boss, "And I just need one copy."





Walk in Bingo
Pay as you play
Play for 5 minutes or all day
FREE play 11 - 11:30 am
FREE coffee all day long for players
Play for as little as .25 cents per game
Jackpots, Specials & Giveaways throughout the day
Play on boards, paper or individual computer tablets

Individual tables • Smoking & Non-smoking rooms
Friendly & helpful volunteers



Deadline: The 15th for the following month’s issue. Content: Up to 230 characters, total (incl. spaces) By email: Office@NeighborhoodNewsInfo.com or Mail: See page 4 for address
•E wheels EW24 mobility scooter, 4 wheels runs good$450 (cost $2,000). Martha Stewart living cookbook- $10 (cost $35). Alpine horizon3 tent sleeps 3 (brand new, still in box)- $20 (cost $70). House near Gateway/jog, call 561-313-0953.
•Tiffany 1837 Sterling Silver Cuff, Men’s Spanish Style Cowboy Boots- like new, Contractor License Manual, Framed Mirror, rectangular, Unframed Mirrors-1 large rectangular, 1 oval. Best offers. Call or text (561) 425-9058.
•Have (4) old fiberglass old-school surfboards that we no longer use ranging in size from 5’10”- 7’6”. A couple need minor repairs. Use them for beach decoration or repair and use- $25 each. Call 561-967-2310 (in Lake Charleston).
•I have over 40 beautiful paintings, many different colors, sizes- all framed and ready to hang. Selling them all very inexpensively, have a look and make an offer on one or multiple. Call 561-777-2836 (house in Leisureville/ Boynton Beach).
•Backwash hoses (84 feet long, 3 inch wide and 200 feet long and 2 inches wide) ,Pentair Delrin Clips, Hammerhead Motor Propeller Nut, Hayward Filter Pressure Valve, Zodiac Leaf Catcher, and other Zodiac Barracuda cleaner parts, 2 telepoles 14-16 feet long, succulents and white spider lilies ready to go on the ground! Best offers. Call or text (561) 425-9058.
•Wurlitzer Console Upright Piano, Satin Mahogany-$800. Fabric living room set includes sofa, loveseat, chair, two side tables & coffee table-$400. TV Stand looks like new$60. Queen bedroom suite includes queen mattress, queen size bed, two nights stands, dresser w/mirror- $800 (like new.) Call 561-723-5102 can text pics.
•Collectibles: Antique Toys: Windups, Friction, Battery Operated., Political: JFK LBJ, FDR., & Others., Star Wars Items/Superheroes Items, Rock N’ Roll Albums & Singles. Beer Tap Handles, Titanic Model, African Masks & Statues, Home Decor Framed Prints, NFL & NHL Mini Helmets, Mugs & Pennants. Call/Text: 561-523-3621.
•Baseball Card Sets(80's, 90's), Pharmacy Memorabilia, Antique Bottles, Lighthouse Collection, Pressure Washer(electric), LP Records, Look Magazines (1963,1967), Men's Golf Club Set(Titleist Irons, Odyssey Putter, Taylor Made Driver) w/Bag, New Golf Balls(Titleist), Foot Joy Golf Shoes (13W),Wine Rack(wood). Call 561-501-7660
•HELP WANTED: Local pressure cleaning company looking for an experienced pressure cleaner for fulltime or part-time work. Great pay. Please call Curt at 561-752-6619.
•COMMUNITY SHREDDING EVENT- The Red Shredder (offering secure onsite mobile paper shredding) will be onsite Saturday, Sept 13 from 9am12pm at Cason United Methodist Church at 342 N. Swinton Ave in Delray Beach. Cost is $5 per box or $10 per bag with all proceeds benefiting the missions and ministries of Cason. Cash or CCs accepted w/$25 min. Pls call 561-276-5302 with any questions.
•ANTIQUES WANTED: I will come to you. Buying all types of antiques like glassware crocks & jugs, furniture, statues, copper, brass, toys, lamps, swords, decoys, coffee grinders, coins, bronzes, military items, costume jewelry, gold, silver and anything old. For more information, call Nick: 561-284-3242.
•THRIFT STORE: Open Wed-Sat 10am-4pm. Located at Faith Church, 6340 Boynton Beach Blvd (just east of Jog Rd.) Proceeds support FL missions such as beds for underprivileged PB County children. Bring ad for 10% Off Purchase. Visit www.BlessingsandBargains.org
•BUNCO PARTY: Open to the Public. At Poinciana Community on the second Thursday of each month at 7PM at the Clubhouse, 3536 Via Poinciana. Admission is $5 and a small, unwrapped gift, for the loser bag. If you do not know how to play, we will teach you. A fun night out with refreshments, drinks, and prizes. Reservations required. Call Mindi (561) 328-8977 or (954) 778-2212.
•JEWELRY WANTED: Looking for Gold & Silver and older costume jewelry. I will also take broken jewelry. I come to you. For more information, call Nick @ 561-284-3242.
•HIGH HOLY DAYS- CONGREGATION L’DOR VA-DOR: Join us for our inspiring, meaningful & musical services. All denominations are welcomed. To be led by Rabbi David Siff and Cantor Carol Garrett with additional musical artists. At Movies of Delray, 7421 W. Atlantic Ave. $110 pp for ALL services if purchased by Sept.5, $125 after. All under age 25, FREE. For more info or to purchase: visit LDORVADOR.org or call 561-968-0688.
•CHARITY BINGO & LUNCH: Join us Wednesdays, September 10th & 24th at Mel’s Way Bistro in the Poinciana County Club, 3536 Via Poinciana. Doors open at 11am and close at 12pm. Lunch from 11am – 1pm & Bingo from 1-3pm. $25pp includes 5 games of bingo, lunch, beverage, tax and gratuity. All proceeds go to Hospice of the Palm Beaches. For reservations, please call 561-530-7947 or email: info@melswaybistro.com.
•FREE BEE REMOVAL: If you’re lucky enough to have a beehive on your property, try to leave them alone- but please don’t destroy them! Please call or text me (text is better) at 561-509-4069, and I’ll have a look and relocate them for free!
Office@NeighborhoodNewsInfo.com

















Deadline: The15th for following month’s issue • Content: Up to 330 characters,total (incl. spaces) Email: Office@NeighborhoodNewsInfo.com
Mailing Address: 6586 Hypoluxo Rd. Suite #133, Lake Worth, FL 33467 $40 per month on a 3 month run or $45 single month
CAREGIVER/COMPANION: Registered Caregiver with Federal & local background checks thru PB County. Red Cross CPR certified. ACHA approved. Retired Executive Chef and long-term Lake Charleston resident available to prepare healthy meals, run errands, ride to Dr’s appointments or simply give you a day off or night out. Great references, please call Mark with any questions at (561)876-4406.
DOG WATCHERS/WALKERS: Mom or Daughter. We both love pets and would love to watch yours! Please Call Claudia or Rachel at 561-718-1986.
SENIOR CARE PROVIDER: Help with daily activities, meal preparation, light housekeeping, errands. Reliable, flexible schedule. Reasonable rates, great references. 10 year extensive experience. Please call Beth Cadden at 561-634-0402.
SAL’S DRIVING SERVICE: Available for Errands, Doctor Visits, Shopping (with or without you), and Regular Driving Scheduling as well. Over 20 years’ experience, great references happily provided, please call Sal at 561-707-0046.
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT: Caring and compassionate female certified nursing assistant with 30+ years experience. CPR certified. Available for local doctor visits and errands (with or without you.) FL Lic #303524. Please call Barbara at 954-701-5444.
DECLUTTER & ORGANIZE: King’s Cleaning Services, will help you declutter your home and organize your kitchen, closets, bathrooms, whatever rooms you need help with. Reasonable rates and local company. Stop procrastinating and call us today and have more space and be more organized tomorrow. Call 561-255-7303.
PERSONAL TRAINING: Want to feel stronger, have more energy and look better? I can help you by coming to your home or gym and conducting a FREE consultation. With 17 years’ experience, I can prove that it’s never too late to get started. Call or text 561-317-0742. Healthy Bodies by Helen, shaping up 1 rep at a time.
SCRATCHES, FENDER, BUMPER DAMAGE? From collisions to small repairs, SCRATCHCAR is your full-service collision repair center offering the best solution for your repair. We offer FREE estimates, mobile service system (we come to you), accept all insurance, and offer FREE pick-up & delivery. Located at: 1 E. Linton Blvd., Bay 19, in Delray. 25% OFF Bumper Repairs (mention ad.) Call 561-278-2866 /Cell: 561-756-0901.
SCREEN REPAIR : Quality Screen Repairs–NEW: Pool Enclosures, Patios, Porches, Sunrooms –No Job Too Small or Big- Great Prices, Expert Craftsmanship, and we show up on time! Lic /Ins -Call today for a Free Estimate- (Dallas) Florida Screen Company, Etc. 561-662-4187.
ANTIQUES WANTED: I will come to you. Buying all types of antiques like glassware crocks & jugs, furniture, statues, copper, brass, toys, lamps, swords, decoys, coffee grinders, coins, bronzes, military items, costume jewelry, gold, silver and anything old. For more information, call Nick: 561-284-3242.
MEDICARE QUESTIONS? Need help with Medicare enrollment or have questions about your 2025 coverage? VIP Health is here for you! Our expert team provides personalized assistance to make navigating Medicare simple and stress-free. From understanding your options to completing your enrollment, we’ve got you covered! Call/ Text: 561-635-1205.
HANDYMAN: 35 years of Electrical experience. Ring devices, smoke detectors, dryer vent cleaning flood lights, ceiling Fans, Drywall repair, painting, ceiling textures, Lighting replacement of any kind. Plumbing, kitchen faucets, hot water heaters, toilets, garbage disposal replacement and Gutter cleaning. Call Marc at 561-339-8633 free estimates.
PLUMBING SERVICE: For all your plumbing needs – new installation, repairs, drain cleaning, hot water heaters, etc., Please call Warren Malkiel. 30 years’ experience, member of BBB, licensed and insured at 561-723-6519.
MULCH/SOD/WEEDING: JT Mulch & More- your real deal for curb appeal! I deliver and install mulch, sod, rocks and also do weeding/gardening. Please call for a Free Estimate at 561-329-7779. Great references!
PLUMBING ON DEMAND: Faucet replacements, toilet replacements, hose bib replacements, water heater replacements and more. Call Marc at: 561-339-8633.
TROPICAL TREE AND LANDSCAPE: Offering expert tree trimming and arborist services, tree removals, and stump grinding. Landscape design, pavers, sod, hedges, plants & trees. Call Mark at 561-244-5100.
COMPUTER READY SERVICES: Specializing in desktops & laptops virus removals w/upgrades to WIN-11 also maintenance with restoring end user date. Over 40 years in the field. Dell certified and A+ certified. Call Bruce TILE & MARBLE INSTALLATION & REPAIR: Bathroom walls repaired or new installations. Complete bathroom remodeling, tub conversions to shower stalls, faucets, shower doors, safety bars, granite countertops, vanities, flooring installs (tile, porcelain, marble, wood laminates.) Reasonable, reliable, great references, 25+ yrs professional exp. Call Chuck for free estimate 561-310-5190.
EXPERT SPRINKLER REPAIR: Specializing in sprinkler pumps, timers, valves, heads and most broken pipes. Honest, Dependable and on time for appointments. Call today! 561-207-1510.
DRYWALL INSTALLATION: After mold remediation, drywall repairs (all kinds), popcorn removal and all kinds of ceiling and wall textures. Interior Painting, Faux painting, wall paper removal, mirror Removal. Call Marc Kessler 561-339-8633, no job too small!
HANDYMAN: Offering a wide range of residential services, from drywall repair, furniture assembly, light fixture/ceiling fan installation to painting and trim carpentry. 40+ years of experience in all phases of construction, please call or text Dan at 561-714-1757 for a free estimate.
LEARN PIANO-KEYBOARD-ORGAN: Standard or Popular. Adults, Children, and Special Needs. Classes can be taken in a music studio, client’s home or my home, as well as clubhouses. 38 years’ experience and great references available. Please call Louise at 561-733-0334 or cell 561-236-7758 for more information.
DRYER VENT CLEANING: Prevent the risk of fire from inside your dryer! And save time & electricity by drying clothes much quicker too. Call Healthier Indoor Air to schedule an appointment at 561-641-5966. Mention this ad and receive $15 Off!
IT’S YOUR LEGACY: Don’t leave it to chance! VIP Health offers final expense life insurance to ensure your loved ones are protected and your wishes are honored. Our dedicated team will guide you through the options, making it easy to find the right plan for your needs. Contact VIP: 888-4504055 & visit us online: viphealthagency.com.
POOL SERVICE : Pool cleaning, resurfacing, renovations, heaters, salt systems, repairs, & installation of Travertine and brick pavers. Pool service starting at $80 for chemical only. Call Kismet Pool & Patio 561-951-2103 or www. KismetPoolAndPatio.com- Lake Charleston family owned/operated. License U-22219/CPC1459000.
PAINTING AND FLOORING: Punctual, professional painting and flooring services. Offering 10% Off for 1st time customers. Please call Cullen's Etc at 561-943-7764.
PR ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES, INC: Complete Preparation of Personal & Corporate Returns. Over 30 years Professional Tax Services. Complete Preparation of Personal & Corporate Returns. Expert Assistance in maintaining monthly bills & personal finances. Free P/U & Delivery & Reasonable Rates. Ron/Pam Barnett 561-965-4623 / 561-542-4112 or email: barney4553@gmail.com.
JEWELRY WANTED: Looking for Gold & Silver and older costume jewelry. I will also take broken jewelry. I come to you. For more information, please call Nick at 561-284-3242.
PET WANTS: Farm to bowl dog and cat food and single ingredient treat. Fresh is best! Free delivery to your door. Call 561-577-0755 or 561-506-0461. www. petwantspalmbeach.com.
HANDYMAN SERVICES: Outdoor & Indoor Maintenance. Screen repairs, dryer vents, lightbulb replacement, Roof Tile Caulking, Cleaning of Rain gutters, Cleaning of Driveways, Pavers, Patios, and Pool Decks. Reliable and Affordable. Call or text for a free estimate: 561-291-3830. Se Habla Espanol.
APPLIANCES & TV REPAIR: We have been in business since 2007 and offer IN-HOME service for Televisions and all Major Appliances. We are an authorized service center for many major brands such as Samsung, Sharp, Sony and LG. We work with In Warranty as well as Out of Warranty products. Open MonFri 8:30am-5pm. Call 561-533-9840, email: support@teknotv. com or visit us online www.teknotv.com.
LAWN MOWING: Guaranteed Lowest Rates on standard to smaller lots. 30 years’ experience can save you big on all your landscape issues. Trimming, fertilization, mulch, etc. 3 Mths FREE when switching from another carrier on lots 7k sq ft or smaller- no contract! Call 561-357-9024.
PUBLIC ADJUSTER: Roof leaks? Fire? Mold? Get a faster/ fairer claim for your damage. We work for you, not your insurance company. Free Inspection & Claim Review! You don’t pay a cent until we get you your claim check. Located in Lake Charleston. Call Jacob Moss PA: (561) 267-2681. Lic & bonded. #W595304.
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING: Camilla's Cleaning Services. Trusted locally for over 10 years to provide prompt and complete cleaning for your home or business. Excellent references. Call Camilla today for a FREE estimate. Now Accepting Credit Cards! 407-318-0996 / camilla@ribeiro.pw.
RESIDENTIAL CLEANING SERVICE: King’s Cleaning Services, Inc. will do the dirty work for you. Responsible, honest & reliable. Flexible team with over 10+ years’ experience. Deep detail cleaning. House/Apt/Condos/Offices/Move-ins/ Move-outs/One-time. We provide Daily/Weekly/Monthly services. We also offer house sitting. Call us at: 561-255-7303 for a FREE estimate. Kingscleaningservices@hotmail.com.
CLEANING SERVICE : Morane Cleaning Services specializes in residential and office cleaning. We exceed our customer’s expectations with superior service and are available on weekdays & weekends. Ask about our specialty service for pick up and drop off for surgeries, dialysis, special treatments, and Dr. appointments. Great references, call Winsome at 561-7072170 or email: mcsinc621@gmail.com.
WINDOW CLEANING: Professional window cleaningResidential and Commercial. Wonderful local references- Fully licensed& insured. All CCs accepted. Please call 561-907-1333.


The money experts at Kiplinger do a fun series of stories asking readers to imagine how small investments made 20 years ago would add up to today. The results can be astonishing. So, suppose 20 years ago you had $5,000, the desire to invest it, and exceptionally good taste in stocks. Here are some of the wins you could have made had you invested $1,000 in each of these five stocks:
• Amazon. An eye-opener. That cool grand would be worth about $105,000. That's an annualized total return (meaning the change in price and dividends earned over the period) of 26.2 percent.
• Netflix. Hold on to your hat. Your $1,000 over 20 years would be worth $583,000, an annualized return of 34 percent.
• Apple. Take a big bite. $185,000. That's a 29.8 percent annualized return.
• Microsoft. You would still get a fantastic, annualized return of 16.6 percent, but compared to your other investments, your results would not dazzle you at $21,000. But it would be substantially more than another good $1,000 investment -- the S&P 500 -- which would earn a solid, annualized 10.1 percent return, or $6,800 total.
• Nvidia (your last $1,000.) Had you invested in Nvidia, this would be your bonanza. The AI chip maker rules the market today and your $1,000 would have turned into a whopping $650,000.
So, in total, your $5,000 investment would have grown to more than $1.5 million. Congratulations on the good choices (and not selling during market downturns.)






Meet the magnificent dog we call ‘Lobo the Saylor Dog.’ He is looking forward to being your first mate! This beautiful boy is about 2 years old and loves to play fetch with his toys. He is also a loving, loyal companion who will walk right by your side.
Lobo loves working for treats and knows how to sit, lay down, and go to his "place". The volunteers say he is truly a playgroup rock star with the other dogs. He is so sweet and friendly to everyone!

Even though he is a big dog, Lobo loves playing in a baby pool. He has also been working diligently with one of our skilled volunteers, and if you adopt this boy, that volunteer will assist you by showing all the remarkable skills he has mastered.
Come see Lobo or one of the other wonderful dogs at Palm Beach County Animal Care and Control. PBCACC’s kennels are open every day at noon. For more information on PBCACC’s services, please visit www.pbcgov.org/animal or call 561-233-1200. PBCAA is Located at 7100 Belvedere Rd. in West Palm Beach. Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/ PBCACC and Instagram: @PBCACC.
Be a hero, save the life of your next best friend by adopting a shelter dog !































