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The country has changed, but the craft remains the same. Fernando Quintero began sculpting sponges for Arellano Bros. Inc. 60 years ago in the small Cuban village of Batabana.
5/1/2013
Album ID: 1647498
Runyon's restaurant, a special place
11 photos
for sale
Those in the know would not clink champagne glasses anyplace but Runyon's restaurant in Coral Springs, the upscale eatery that has served the rich, famous and fashionable for more than 20 years. At Runyon's, the environment is as important as the entrees, a Miami Herald writer wrote.
4/14/2013
Album ID: 1638828
Bea Pila, local designer with an eye for detail
13 photos
for sale
Designer Bea Pila is known for pulling together styles, materials and odd finds so that homes reflect the personality of their owners. Pila is the doyenne of details; in her Coconut Grove home and in the homes of clients through her B. Pila Design Studio.
4/9/2013
Album ID: 1636379
Charles A. Intriago studies financial crimes
4 photos
for sale
Miami attorney Charles A. Intriago has created a cottage industry shedding light on money laundering and other aspect of financial crime. Miami is an epicenter, he says. And he's glad to live there.
4/5/2013
Album ID: 1634939
Cruise ship reunited "Love Story" actors in 2000
3 photos
for sale
Ali MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal, stars of the 1970 movie "Love Story," came together Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2000 at Port Everglades to christen Princess Cruises' newest ship, The Ocean Princess. The actors, who enjoyed a ride in a classic 1946 MG automobile, hadn't appeared together in 30 years. The new 77,000-ton cruise ship cost $300 million to build.
4/1/2013
Album ID: 1632630
Bal Harbour Shops and the Whitman family
6 photos
for sale
Stanley Whitman founded Bal Harbour Shops, opened in 1965 as one of the country's finest luxury shopping centers. At the helm today son Randy Whitman, who serves as managing partner and oversees the physical property upkeep. Grandson Matthew Whitman Lazenby is next in line as operating partner and responsible for leasing, the mall's expansion and day-to-day operations.
3/5/2013
Album ID: 1620810
Home construction method promised economies for buyer in 1977
4 photos
for sale
Can He Sell '70s House for 50s Price? Harold Bader, president of Homes America Corp., believes that "for the first time in this century, a breakthrough in modern technology has made it possible to build beautiful, comfortable homes at unbelievably low prices."
2/22/2013
Album ID: 1615238
Greg Lord, the village blacksmith, 1982
2 photos
for sale
Somehow, one expects to find a blacksmith with the buggy-whip manufacturer and the corset salesman. But in Broward County, Greg Lord made his living nailing shoes on horses all over the county.
12/8/2012
Album ID: 1579326
Panhandle railroad's only freight was trouble
2 photos
for sale
About the only evidence of the Marianna & Blountstown Railroad in 1973 was a slight bump as you crossed the tracks on East Main Street in Blountstown. The M&B wasn't running.
11/30/2012
Album ID: 1574769
After Hurricane Andrew, South Florida turned to north for shingles
2 photos
for sale
By a quirk of fate, the only shingle approved for use in Dade County in the wake of Hurricane Andrew was called the Alaskan shingle because it was developed for that harsh northern climate. And it was made by a small, faraway company run by people amazed they had a monopoly on the post-Andrew market and who promised not to soak their South Florida customers. "We're a family company and we're very leery about being viewed as storm-chasers, " said Greg Malarkey, sales vice president and grandson of the founder of the Malarkey Roofing Co., way up in Portland.
