PGA POA Jottings Commissioner`s Update

Transcription

June 2014
VOL. 24 NO. 6
PGA C.A.N.!, Page 1
FAX 561-624-9088 • E-MAIL canpga@yahoo.com
JUNE 2014
PGA POA Jottings
By Dawn Levinstein
Fun Comes First
If you were able to get to
the Annual Children’s Party
in the Park in April, we hope
you had a wonderful time! I
personally missed it for the first
time in 15 years (sorry, I was
busy selling my jewelry at The
Delray Affair) but the Special
Events Committee got some
good pictures that are in this issue, so take and look to see if
they caught you or your family members in a moment of great
fun! The group of overgrown kids ... I mean adults ... in the pink
shirts are the ladies from the Special Events Committee and POA
President Bob Hodgson (right in the middle of things as usual).
It’s Still Your Money
Last month I told you the budget was being finalized. I am
happy to report that your Board has again held the assessment
at the same $700 it has been for the past several years. This
was not an easy accomplishment but they did it!
Remember to check your mail for a large flat envelope
containing the budget because it also contains one
assessment coupon. Your payment to PGA POA is due July
1. If you are interested in signing up for auto deduction
from your account, there is also a form to accomplish this
and, as always, if there is any reason why you cannot pay
the full assessment on time, be sure to call me at the POA
office to discuss other options before the account ends up
in collection where it only costs more to pay off.
The work on the main guardhouse is almost complete and
as long as we don’t have a hurricane, the improvements to
the common areas will continue.
Speaking Of Hurricanes
This is the last time I will use the “H” word until the end
of November. The official hurricane season started June 1 and
it is time for you to get prepared. You should have all your
evacuation procedures in place; friends and family members
should know your plans so they know where to find you after
the storm; you should have arrangements for your pets in case
you need to evacuate your home; important papers should be
duplicated and stored somewhere safe and water-tight; and,
of course, adequate amounts of nonperishable food, water,
medicines, batteries, etc. should be stored in your home if
you plan to wait out the storm.
The POA has a number of hurricane preparedness
brochures available at the office (in LA Fitness Plaza, Suite
29) as well as online (www.pga-poa.com). We also recently
obtained a number of credit-card-size fold open brochures
from the Palm Beach County Tax Collectors’ office. These
little brochures can literally be carried in your wallet and
contain important phone numbers; a list of items you should
have in your emergency kit; and list what you will need if
you go to a hurricane shelter. As with all the brochures in
the POA lobby, these credit card size brochures are free to
anyone who wants to pick one up at the POA office.
Generators
Many owners have installed permanently attached
generators that come on automatically during a power
outage. If you are like most people and don’t want to lose
your air conditioning and refrigerator during a power outage,
you might want to look into this option. Remember ARC
approval is needed before installing a generator (or making
any changes to the outside of your home).
Here Fishy, Fishy, Fishy
Now that those long lazy days of summer are here, many
people enjoy fishing along the banks of the beautiful waters
in PGA National. (I sure hope you aren’t eating those fish!)
Please be aware that a PGA fishing license is required and
fishing is only permitted in certain areas. It isn’t that the POA
won’t let you fish in your own community just because we
PGA POA Jottings on page 11
Commissioner’s Update
By Commissioner
Hal R. Valeche
Recently, the Board of
County Commissioners
instituted “Countdown to
Zero”, a campaign aimed
at eliminating the need to
euthanize dogs and cats by
the county’s Animal Care
and Control Division. The
campaign is a partnership
between Animal Care and
Control and the Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League. Sadly,
due to the large number of abandoned animals and limited
space, ACC euthanized approximately 9,000 dogs and cats
last year, many of which were sick and unsafe for adoption.
The Countdown to Zero campaign is a 10-year plan
involving collaboration with rescue groups and residents
to curb the dog and cat population growth rate so that more
rescued animals are adopted. The idea is to greatly expand
spay and neuter efforts so that by 2024, the county shelter
will no longer euthanize healthy and otherwise adoptable
dogs and cats.
This past year, the county shelter received over 20,000
animals, which is down thirty percent from a decade ago.
Approximately, seventy-one percent of dogs that were
eligible for placement found homes and only twenty-one
percent of the cats were adopted. The euthanasia rate for
cats is much higher than dogs because they reproduce much
faster. In addition, the county has a large feral cat population
numbering approximately 200,000. Instead of rounding up all
of these free roaming cats and euthanizing them, the county is
working with local activists to have these feral cats trapped,
sterilized, vaccinated and released to areas where people are
willing to commit to feeding them.
Sterilization is the most humane way to reduce the number
of unwanted puppies and kittens born each day. One of the
top priorities for the Count Down to Zero campaign is to at
least double the number of dogs and cats sterilized each year.
The county shelter and the Animal Rescue League currently
spay and neuter about 17,000 dogs and cats each year.
Other initiatives under the campaign will include
expanding the current foster care program and offering more
animal training as a way to reduce the number of frustrated
pet owners turning unruly animals over to the shelter. The
program also includes an extensive public outreach campaign
to encourage people to adopt from the shelter instead of
purchasing pets from shops or breeders.
While this is always a tough topic of discussion, it needs
to be addressed. The county spends $8 million annually on
animal care and control. For every animal that goes to the
shelter, it costs taxpayers $400. A year of euthanizing animals
cost $3.6 million. Saving abused and abandoned animals also
requires community-based efforts. For more information on
adopting or volunteering, please visit the Animal Care and
Control Web site at http://www.pbcgov.org/publicsafety/
animalcare/aboutus.htm or call 233-1200.
If I can be assistance to you in any way, please don’t
hesitate to contact me by e-mail at hvaleche@pbcgov.org or
by phone at 355-2201.
June 15th
Countdown To Zero
Campaign
Page 2, PGA C.A.N.!
June 2014
Editorial Board
Northern Notes
Publisher:
Joan Elias, 775-2551
(All articles go to Joan)
1009 Diamond Head Way
Editor:
James A. Cioffi
james@jcclaw.com
Feature Writers: Dawn Levinstein, POA
Commissioner Hal R. Valeche
PBG Mayor David L. Levy
O’Neal Bardin Jr.
Contributing
Reporter:
Don Kiselewski,
Why Are The Lake
Levels So Low?
Your editors strongly believe that the number
of people who do become involved with any news
medium directly reflects on that medium’s excellence,
versatility and broad viewpoint. Therefore, we invite
PGA residents to contribute articles or current, timely
news items and/or “Letters to the Editors.”
Articles/letters are subject to editing and editors’
right to publish. Submission must include writer’s
name, address and telephone number. Unsigned articles
/letters will not be published. Opposing views to article
viewpoints contained in this paper are welcome. Articles
do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of the
C.A.N.! organization. Submissions should be mailed
or delivered by the tenth of each month for the
following month’s publication (example: by January
10 for February publication) to:
C.A.N.! Editors
Post Office Box 33436
Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33420 or
Contact the publisher for additional information
regarding submissions, fax (561) 627-9088 or e-mail
canpga@yahoo.com.
Let’s hear from you.
By O’Neal Bardin Jr.
Executive Director
Northern Palm Beach County
Improvement District
During the dry season,
Northern receives calls from
residents asking why the
water levels are so low and
asking us to pump water back
into the lakes within their
development. The simple
answer is that Northern was
not created to pump water
into areas, but to drain the lands within its jurisdiction to make
it habitable for development. Stormwater was treated with
enmity! Thankfully, time has changed the state’s opinion of
water and has in turn found ways to conserve it. However,
there are times when water can be problematic, especially
during storm events. For those instances, Northern has created
stormwater management systems throughout its jurisdiction
to manage stormwater.
During storm events, Northern’s systems work to
discharge excess water through systems of lakes, canals,
marshes and preserves by means of pumps, operable
structures and fixed weirs. Operable structures are concrete
structures with a mechanical gate attached that allows staff
to open and close the gate to let water out of an area if it
reaches a certain level. A weir is also a structure but it does
not contain an operable gate. This means that the discharge
elevations are set or “fixed” and cannot be altered. Once the
water elevation within an area gets to a certain height, any
excess water spills over the top of the weir and discharges into
other water bodies and eventually to the ocean. This happens
by gravity. Each receiving water body is slightly lower than
the one discharging into it. So for the water, it’s basically a
one-way street. We only have the capacity to remove excess
water and no ability to move water back into our development
areas.
The level of water in the lakes can be affected by irrigation
demands. Many areas have irrigation pipes in lakes that draw
water to irrigate lawns and landscape. In periods of little to
no rain, water is not being replaced fast enough to counteract
the effects of irrigation. In those instances, lake levels will
decline.
Finally, the natural effects of evaporation decrease water
levels. When temperatures rise and humidity stays low, water
will evaporate from lakes much faster than in cooler or more
humid conditions. This is the typical situation during the
spring months, when lakes are nearing their lowest points.
Until the wet season starts, typically in the summer
months, the lakes will remain low. We cannot pump water
back into lakes; we can only discharge excess water.
*****
NPDES tip: Hurricane season begins June 1. Make sure
your yards and trees are trimmed neatly to avoid flying debris
during a storm. Dispose of your trimmings and clippings
properly – do not put them into storm drains or lakes!
June 2014
PGA C.A.N.!, Page 3
For The Record
Guardianship Fraud Bill
Approved By Florida
Legislature
By Clerk Sharon R. Bock,
Esq., Clerk & Comptroller,
Palm Beach County
I’m pleased to report
some great news out of this
year’s legislative session
in Tallahassee. Thanks to
your support, the Florida
Legislature approved a bill
that will allow Florida’s
clerks to conduct enhanced
audits of court-appointed
guardianships, modeled after
the successful Guardianship Fraud program we have here in
Palm Beach County. The bill is now on its way to Gov. Rick
Scott for his signature.
I know these guardianship fraud programs are effective,
because we’ve seen real results in Palm Beach County. Our
investigations into Palm Beach County guardianship cases
have led to two arrests and have uncovered more than $3
million in questionable expenses and misreported assets since
the program launched in September 2011.
I believe most guardians do have their wards’ best interests
at heart. But for anyone in Palm Beach County who is in a
court-appointed guardianship, our audits offer an added layer
of protection against fraud.
You can learn more about our Guardianship Fraud
program at www.mypalmbeachclerk.com/fraud, or report
suspected financial fraud to our Guardianship Fraud Hotline
at (561) 355-FRAUD.
Allowing Florida’s clerks to enhance their guardianship
fraud programs is a significant step toward protecting our
state’s most vulnerable citizens – those people, both young
and old, who are appointed guardians to oversee their assets. I
applaud our legislative leaders for their foresight in approving
this much-needed legislation.
Commissioners Updated On County’s Financial Health
In “State Of The County” Address
Palm Beach County Clerk & Comptroller Sharon Bock
cautioned the Board of County Commissioners that the
county’s net position – its net worth – could continue to
decline if the county’s spending exceeds its revenue in fiscal
year 2015 and beyond.
In fiscal year 2013, Palm Beach County’s net position
decreased $41 million, the first time since fiscal year 2010
that the county’s net position declined. While the county’s
tax revenues were up in FY 2013, the county’s spending
increased over revenue collections, creating the decline in
net position.
To avoid a similar decrease in the future, Bock
recommended developing a strategic approach to budgeting
taxpayer dollars during her annual “State of the County”
report to the Board of County Commissioners at their Tuesday
meeting.
“As Palm Beach County’s economy improves, now is the
time to ensure the county’s budget aligns with the Board of
County Commissioner’s priorities,” Bock said.
Bock’s other recommendations to county commissioners
include:
• Adopting comprehensive reserve and fund balance
policies
• Enhancing and strengthening financial plans for debt
issuance
• Implement an electronic time and attendance system for
employees.
As comptroller, Bock serves as Palm Beach County’s chief
financial officer, treasurer and auditor, creating a separation
of powers between the policymakers on the Board of County
Commissioners and the fiscal authority for the county. This
constitutional check and balance ensures that the public’s tax
dollars are managed and spent with the taxpayers’ needs in
mind.
Also on Tuesday, the clerk and comptroller distributed the
latest edition of Checks & Balances: Your Guide to County
Finances, also known as a Popular Annual Financial Report
(PAFR). County commissioners and everyone in attendance
at the commission meeting received a copy.
Both Checks & Balances and the financial report to
the Board of County Commissioners are based on the
Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, produced each
year by the clerk and comptroller’s financial division. These
award-winning financial publications, which include the
Annual Investment Guide and Annual Debt Guide, can be
found online at www.mypalmbeachclerk.com/countyfinances.
For more information about county finances and the
financial reports available from the clerk and comptroller’s
office, visit the County Finances page on www.
mypalmbeachclerk.com.
The Florida Constitution established the independent
office of the clerk and comptroller as a public trustee,
responsible for safeguarding public records and public funds.
Clerk Sharon Bock is directly elected by and accountable
to Palm Beach County residents. In addition to the roles of
Clerk of the Circuit Court, County Recorder and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners, the Clerk and Comptroller
is the chief financial officer, treasurer and auditor for Palm
Beach County.
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Our estate services are designed with convenience in mind. With one phone call to our office, whatever
service you require will be scheduled with one of our preferred contractors, who are licensed,
insured, bonded, and talented in their respective fields. We securely house our customers’ keys,
therefore, adding the extra layer of convenience of not having to wait around for the
contractor to do the work. It will be completed by the time you get home from golfing,
shopping, working, etc. Below are some of the services we provide:
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APPLIANCE REPAIR
BOOKKEEPING
CARPET CLEANING
ELECTRICAL
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PAINTING
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TILE/STONE
WATER EXTRACTION
WINDOW CLEANING
If you’re ready for a change for the betterment of your community and/or home, please
contact me at (561) 575-7792 or you may email me at srobinson@sunrisecompanies.com.
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June 2014
Page 4, PGA C.A.N.!
The Public Benefits Of Avenir – Place Making
By The Avenir Team
“You have to ask yourself, ‘why are we drawn to some
places, and not to others?’ There’s a lot of effort being
expended on making more streets work for more people,
but even though a lot of time and money was being put
into large projects, they weren’t necessarily leaving behind
streets that are better to grow a business on, or to make
a home. These are the efforts that create a great address
– places people want to live, work or to want to be over
another place. That is at the core of everything we are
putting into Avenir.” – Victor Dover
Avenir promises to be a unique and iconic community,
an example of the kind of special place that attracts
residents and visitors. This article focuses on some of the
key place making components proposed for Avenir, to give
it character and soul.
Central to Avenir will be its Main Street, an
architecturally distinctive commercial area designed for
inviting boutiques, galleries and restaurants, all centered
around an open-air civic center that can house farmers
markets, food and wine festivals and other community
events. Community will be at the core of Avenir.
At our most recent community meetings, many people
were drawn to Avenir’s proposal for a professionally
curated arts district. Throughout the Main Street, there will
be collections of professionally curated art in public places.
Residents and visitors will be drawn to an innovative art
and cultural district, featuring an eclectic mix of galleries
and cultural venues. Creativity will be at the core of Avenir.
Avenir’s plans call for the restoration of approximately
2,300 acres of wetlands and preserve areas that will create a
natural paradise over more than half of the Avenir property.
When restored, Avenir will reconnect the watershed,
significantly contributing to the restoration of the
Everglades ecosystem. Avenir’s vision incorporates highend eco-tourism and environmental education, through
a state-of-the-art Eco Lodge fronting our most beautiful
vistas, tied to innovative programming for children and
adults. Preservation, restoration and appreciation of the
natural landscape will be at the core of Avenir.
Victor Dover, one of the lead planners on the Avenir
project, who was cited by Architecture magazine as being
among “the country’s best urban designers and architects,”
has said, “The best streets require beauty, visual decorum
and a sense of completeness that comes in large part from
the dignity of street-oriented architecture and urbanism,
not from signs and reflective stripes.” Victor’s vision is
evident throughout the project. The streets, boulevards,
trails and natural areas at Avenir will be designed to
encourage people to meet and connect, creating the best
kind of community living.
Avenir Holdings has conducted over 150 meetings
over the course of the past year, and is currently engaged
in an active outreach program with Palm Beach Gardens
communities, to listen and incorporate public input into
the plan. PGA has the opportunity to provide input that
will shape the project for benefit of PGA, the Gardens and
surrounding communities. We invite you to join our efforts.
For more information, please contact Ken Tuma or
Lindsay Murphy of Urban Design Kilday Studios at
(561) 366-1100, ktuma@udkstudios.com or lmurphy@
udkstudios.com.
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June 2014
PGA C.A.N.!, Page 5
Property Matters
Dear Friend:
June is the start of hurricane season and the six-month
countdown to the first REAL ID deadline for those born after
1964. Property tax season numbers are in and it’s all starting
again as the 2014 Installment Payment Plan participants make
their first payment this month. From SunPass to rentals and
hurricanes, we’re here to help you prepare for everything
summer has to offer.
conditions and storm tracks can change quickly.
Our pocket-sized hurricane guide is designed to
help you plan, prepare and protect your home
and family. Download your guide at www.
pbctax.com. We’re happy to provide you with
guides, just send a request to clientadvocate@
taxcollectorpbc.com.
$2.77 Billion Collected
Property tax season is now behind us and the final numbers
are in. Our office collected $2.77 billion, or 91 percent of
the $3.03 billion billed for the property tax season by the payment deadline on March 31.
Taxpayers had 11 additional days to receive the 4 percent November discount because we
opened collections early. More than 82 percent of the $2.77 billion collected was received
in November. Here’s how the discounts match-up:
Date
Discount
Oct. 2 – Dec. 2
4%
Dec. 3 – Dec. 31
3%
Jan. 1 – Jan. 31
2%
Feb. 1 – Feb. 28
1%
Mar. 1 – Mar. 31
Totals
# of Properties
468,622
58,019
20,674
15,051
53,097
615,463
Total Collected
$2,289,355,840
187,071,199
85,792,489
52,305,300
155,435,841
2,769,960,699
As of April 1, 35,479 tax bills were delinquent, representing $109 million in uncollected
revenue. Florida law requires tax collectors hold an annual sale to recover uncollected taxes,
interest and fees. Learn more at www.palmbeachfl.realtaxlien.com.
Summer Fun With SunPass
SunPass is a great gift for anyone planning a road trip this summer or a graduate headed
off to college. SunPass saves time and money when driving on any toll road and most bridges
throughout Florida, and users always pay the lowest toll fees available. You can also use
SunPass to pay for parking at most Florida airports. Purchase yours at any of our eight service
centers.
Pocket-Sized Preparation
June 1 is the first day of the Atlantic hurricane season and while experts are predicting
a mild season with just nine named storms (three hurricanes, one of them major), we want
you to be prepared. If you’ve lived in Palm Beach County long enough, you know that
Fishing For Father’s Day
Does your dad love to fish? If so, why not
take dad fishing for Father’s Day (June 15). Our office issues fresh and saltwater fishing
licenses, hunting licenses, waterfowl stamps, and game management permits. Purchase
your license in our service centers or save time by purchasing online at www.pbctax.com/
hunting-fishing. If you’ll be doing your fishing by boat and need to renew your boat and
trailer registration, we do that too! Renew just in time for summer, online or in person.
IPP Participants: Your Payment Is Due!
If you signed up for the Installment Payment Plan (IPP) you’ll receive your first installment
bill this month. Be sure to pay this first installment by June 30 to remain on the plan. The
deadline to join IPP was April 30. If you’d like to be on the plan next year, submit an
application online at www.pbctax.com/installment-payment-plan or pick-up an application
at any service center.
Paying online is the most convenient way to pay. Simply visit www.pbctax.com/payonline, search for the property, view the bill and pay! We have tips and a short video to guide
you through our secure payment process. We’ve recently added a double entry feature for
account numbers to help you avoid payment errors.
Renting Your Home Or Know Someone Who Is?
We live in a vacation destination and many seasonal residents rent out their homes and
condos for the summer. The 5 percent Tourist Development Tax (TDT) is collected on any
unit rented or leased in Palm Beach County for six months or less. If you plan to rent your
residence this summer, you must first register with our office. If you know someone who is
evading this tax, let us know. Report it online and remain anonymous. Visit www.pbctax.
com/tourist-development-tax to learn more.
Wishing all fathers a Happy Father’s Day!
Best Regards,
Anne
June 2014
Page 6, PGA C.A.N.!
All Aboard Florida: A Real Concern To Us All
By Eric Jablin, Vice Mayor
City of Palm Beach Gardens
All Aboard Florida’s
(AAB) plan to bring passenger
rail service from Orlando to
Miami is something that will
affect us all and we should all
be concerned about.
The widening of the
Panama Canal which will
be completed in the next two
years will double the capacity
of the canal allowing post Panamax ships (super container
ships) to pass through from west to east. That will bring a
deluge of freight that has to be moved through our state to
markets in the northeast. The double tracking of the right
of way along the FEC tracks to make passenger service a
reality is basically a ploy to get federal loan guarantees for
the financing of a very lucrative freight business.
The FEC presently moves 12 to 14 freight trains a day
up the track. The company, on its own Web site, projects
that freight traffic will double from 12 to 14 trains daily to
28 trains a day when the project is complete. These trains
are around two miles long and move very slowly. They can
take up to five minutes to clear an intersection which will
occur 28 times a day. If you add that to the 32 passenger
trains they propose; that’s a lot of cars, trucks and emergency
vehicles waiting to cross the tracks every day not to mention
the boat traffic across the New River in Ft. Lauderdale, the
Loxahatchee River in Jupiter /Tequesta and the St. Lucie
River.
This project has been touted by AAF as a boon to the
economy of Florida, however the only communities that will
see any real benefits from AAF are the four cities that have
stops along the way. The rest of us will have to put up with
more noise and real safety problems.
To be practical The FEC has been a part of the state of
Florida for more than 100 years and to be fair it has brought
huge economic benefits to our state. I do not believe nor do
I want the railroad to go away but hopefully enough pressure
can be brought to bear to make them bend to the very real
concerns of the communities that they roll through.
What Is Being Done To Date
Because FECI is a private corporation which owns
the right of way, FECI would not have to undergo any
government permitting if it sought private financing in order
to build the infrastructure it needs to operate the new service.
However, because it has applied for a $1.5 billion RRIF loan
(Railroad Rehabilitation & Improvement Financing) from
the FRA (Federal Railway Administration) it must adhere
to some level of public scrutiny.
FECI (Florida East Coast Industries) is in the process
of issuing an (EIS) Environmental Impact Statement which
is required in order to qualify for a RRIF loan. The EIS is
expected to be issued in late May or early June. The public
then has 75 days to respond with its questions which the
applicant must answer to satisfy all legitimate concerns. The
FRA then has 90 days to either issue or deny the loan based
on whether the FRA deems the application complete.
As the public becomes more aware of this project, groups
have started to form that are asking more questions and
demanding more answers. “Not All Aboard Florida” is one of
these groups which has had many public meetings, has a Web
site and has collected over 10,000 signatures in opposition to
this project. The Marine Industries Association of Palm Beach
Specialzing In
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Accessories For Your Pampered Pooch
We Have a Full Boutique w/Carriers,
Clothing, Dog Beds, Furniture,
Collars, Leashes, Strollers & Toys
Palm Beach Gardens:
10965 N. Military Tr.
Attention Dog Owners
(Publix Shopping Center, Corner of PGA Blvd. & Military Tr.
In Between the Outback & Paddy Mac’s)
It is your responsibility to pick up
after your dog. It’s the law.
Some of you have been negligent
in doing so.
Please keep our
P.G.A. Community beautiful!
Editorial copy appearing herewith is not necessarily the viewpoint of
Seabreeze Publications of Central Florida. Most editorial copy is created by
the homeowners and is edited by their appointed editor.
(561) 469-6598
www.palmbeachpuppies.com
LOSING EQUITY
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The Publisher is not responsible or liable for misinformation or misprints
herein contained and reserves the right to accept or reject all copy deemed
unsuitable for publication.
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PGA National
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M. Sean Reid
East Coast Sales & Marketing Director
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Gail Fortin, Tom English, Bret McCormick, Kelly Delprete
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County Inc., a not for profit organization, has hired a law
firm to challenge the EIS on the basis of legitimate concerns
about unobstructed marine access to the waterways. There is
a group of communities along the FEC corridor that has been
meeting for the past several weeks and is in the process of
hiring a law firm within Washington to oversee the lobbying
and PR effort. All these groups are now at the table, talking
to each other and are in the process of forming one large
effort to bring FECI to the table to meet the concerns of the
community at large.
All this is happening very quickly. I have been attending
meetings and sitting at the table to help protect the interests
of our residents and our businesses. I know many of you
have written me and are concerned about the movement of
freight from the FEC to the CSX tracks. That would not be
a real solution either. Ultimately what I would like to see
accomplished is to be able to limit the amount of freight that
rolls through our city which has the real potential to harm
our community. If we are successful we will ensure that our
east/west grade crossings will not be obstructed any more
then they are today and quiet zones will be put in place to
improve our quality of life. This will not be easy because the
FRA is hyper biased in favor of railroads. I will continue to
monitor this and keep you informed.
FREE
ESTIMATES
John Snider
Resident Of PGA National Since ‘86
Mobile #346-6820 • FAX # 625-9157
State License #CGC 059762
ANY SIZE
JOB
June 2014
PGA C.A.N.!, Page 7
News From Devonshire At PGA National
Devonshire Partners
With Habitat For Humanity
ReStore
As future residents at Devonshire at PGA National
select an apartment home at the Palm Beach Gardens
retirement community, they are able to make a variety of
interior selections for their new home from paint color to
new appliances to lighting options. In turn, older appliances
and fixtures in the apartment are often removed and replaced
with new selections per an incoming resident’s preferences.
As a result, a beneficial community partnership has been
established between Devonshire and Habitat for Humanity
ReStore of Palm Beach County.
“When a new resident chooses the
Devonshire lifestyle, our goal is to ensure
they truly feel at home, starting with their own
apartment,” said Michelle Wartgow, sales
associate at Devonshire. “Incoming residents
have the opportunity to select new features
in their apartment home, which allows us
in turn to donate formerly used appliances
and fixtures in the apartment to Habitat for
Humanity ReStore.”
This year, Devonshire has already donated
more than 100 appliances to Habitat for
Humanity ReStore from refrigerators and
dishwashers to washing machines and
microwaves. The organization also removes
My Physical Therapy Is Complete Now What?
By Brett Richman,
RPT
If you have spoken
to your therapist and/
or doctor, you already
know the answer. Your
rehabilitation is not
finished just because you
graduated from formal
physical therapy.
To maintain the level of function that you
achieved through physical therapy, and to continue
your functional improvement, it is important that
you continue a program of physical training several
times a week. Continued improvement can be
accomplished through a home exercise program, a
therapist supervised wellness program, gym programs
or personal training.
Home Exercise Program
Prior to completion of your physical therapy
program, you should be given a home exercise
program. You should receive detailed exercise sheets
with easy to understand pictures to guide you through
your home exercise program. You might even receive
exercise equipment like elastic bands to help facilitate
home exercise. Always follow the recommendations
of your therapist with respect to limitations or
restrictions.
Wellness Programs
For those of you that are ready for a gym setting,
but are not comfortable returning to a big gym
environment this option works well.
This program allows you to use a physical therapy
center as a gym with the comfort of knowing that
trained professionals are “watching you.” These
professionals will correct you if an exercise is being
performed incorrectly, assist you on and off machines,
and aid in a program progression that will lead you
to meet your goals, while ensuring that you are not
engaging in exercises that might hurt you or cause a
regression of your therapy goals.
Wellness programs vary in length. Most insurances
do not pay for wellness programs and as such they
are usually paid for by you on a monthly basis, like
a gym. Prices vary depending on the center.
Wellness programs are a great way to wean
yourself towards workout independence in a safe and
friendly environment.
Personal Training
Personal training has come a long way in recent
years. Today’s trainers are better educated in a variety
of new exercise styles and techniques that will get you
stronger, faster and more flexible than you do on your
own. However, most training certification programs
do not teach trainers how to safely work with
individuals with injuries or post-therapy restrictions.
Working with a trainer inexperienced in post-therapy
training can place you at risk of re-injury.
Be Your Own Advocate!
Remember, you spent time selecting a surgeon and
you did the same when choosing a physical therapy
center. Follow up with the same care when selecting
your personal trainer.
Ask questions.
Ask the trainer:
•
Have they been trained on how to work with
individuals with your diagnosis or surgery?
•
Are they familiar with the limitations or
restrictions associated with your diagnosis and how
to train efficiently and safely with you?
Whichever method of continued physical training
you choose - DO IT! The goal of physical therapy
and continued training is to maximize your physical
capabilities to keep you involved in community and
recreational sporting activities.
Post Physical Therapy Personal Training At
Fairway Physical Therapy
At Fairway Physical Therapy we are committed to
your continued recovery and improvement even after
you have completed your rehabilitation so that you
may safely enjoy and embrace the physically active
lifestyle you have always enjoyed.
•
Your personal exercise program is designed
by a physical therapist (PT/PTA) in conjunction with
a personal trainer. Together they gauge your current
capabilities and personal training needs to formulate
your comprehensive personal training program.
•
One-on-one personal training sessions with
a certified personal trainer who has been supervised
and trained by a licensed physical therapist in meeting
post-rehabilitation needs and restrictions.
Wellness programs available.
F
AIRWAY
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Specializing in Physical Therapy for
Orthopedic and Neurological Disorders
7100 Fairway Dr., PBG, FL 33418
561.775.7775
Representatives from Habitat for Humanity ReStore of Palm
Beach County load donations from Devonshire at PGA
National.
Photo by Michelle Wartgow
and conveys other apartment items like countertops, window
treatments, and lighting fixtures. Habitat for Humanity
ReStore sells new and gently used donations, providing a
more affordable avenue for home improvement projects and
simultaneously keeping the items out of landfills.
“We truly appreciate our relationship with Devonshire at
PGA National,” said Peter Gates, director of retail operations
at Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County. “We know
that our partnership will continue to grow and be a driving
force in helping us to provide affordable housing to those in
need in Palm Beach County.”
Wendy Paige Named
New Director Of Sales At
Devonshire At PGA National
We n d y P a i g e
has recently been
named the new
director of sales for
Devonshire at PGA
National, an Erickson
Living retirement
community in Palm
Beach Gardens. Paige
brings 25 years of
sales and management
experience to the
community.
As the director of Wendy Paige
sales at Devonshire,
Paige will directly lead the effort in identifying sales-related
goals, implementing and managing sales and marketing
programs, and overseeing the strategies and processes used
in reaching occupancy targets for the 327 independent living
apartment homes at the community.
“The lifestyle offered to residents at Devonshire is truly
exceptional,” said Paige. “I’m looking forward to introducing
the community to incoming residents as well as working with
current residents and staff in achieving the shared goal of
attracting new neighbors to Devonshire.”
Prior to joining Devonshire, Paige had been the sales
and marketing director at the Prosperity Oaks senior living
community in Palm Beach Gardens since 2009. In that
position, she was responsible for achieving occupancy targets
in independent living, assisted living, and memory care. Since
1979, Paige has worked in a variety of sales capacities and
has proven experience hiring, training and developing teams
that meet sales goals and execute successful marketing plans.
Paige has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the
University of Denver with an emphasis in graphic design
and marketing.
About Devonshire At PGA National
Devonshire at PGA National, one of 17 retirement
communities managed by Erickson Living, is located in
Palm Beach Gardens. The life care community comprises
327 independent living apartment homes and 124 luxurious
residences for assisted living, skilled nursing, memory care
and rehabilitative care. A variety of unique amenities are
available to residents including valet services, concierge
support, and premier dining venues. Additionally, residents
can enjoy PGA National Resort & Spa’s first-class services
and sports facilities. More information about Devonshire can
be found at www.devonshirepga.com.
Page 8, PGA C.A.N.!
June 2014
Sports Carnival At PGA National
Report and Photos by Penny Sheltz
i9 Sports and Macaroni Kid Palm Beach Gardens/Jupiter teamed up with PGA National
Resort & Spa to produce an amazing Sports Carnival!
Dancing
The Sports Carnival team welcomes guests
Families of all ages were
invited to participate in a
fun-filled day of physical
activity and carnival-style
entertainment. Amusements
included: sports interactive
games, golf activities, bounce
houses, rock climbing,
trampoline and bungee
jumping! Plus: •Balloon
Artists •Face Painting •Kids
Character Meet & Greets
•Food and Beverage and
much more!
Food trucks serve lunch
NG
Youngsters learn golf
Now Accepting
Listings For 2014
Peggy
Bauer
(561) 371-7763
E
’EST
VILLA D
SOLD IN 7 DAYS!
Call me and I can do the
same for you!
STI
I
L
W
NE
This wonderful home is situated in one of the most prestigious
neighborhoods of BallenIsle. As you enter this gracious home you feel
the elegance that comes with such a lovely home. Three bedrooms
plus den and family room and wonderful screened pool and patio are
what you always wanted with your move to a wonderfully gated golf
community. Offered at $582,000. Peg Bauer (561) 371-7763.
TION
EDUC
R
E
G
U
H
You are being offered an incredible opportunity to own a beautiful 2,500+
sq. ft. 3-4 bedroom home with a truly magnificent unobstructed lake &
golf course view that would be hard to find in million dollar homes. This
home is for sale at $100,000 plus savings paid $351,000, added $40,000
+ custom pool landscaping. Plus must see golf cart included $249,900.
HUGE REDUCTION FROM $194K TO $186K
Mecca and Greg Dayka with Ben and his cute balloon hat
and Lauren and her funny monkey
Sports Carnival At PGA National on page 9
Fabulous water views from this beautifully furnished upstairs unit in the
awesome location within the heart of PGA. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, eat in
kitchen laundry room and living, dining room combination leads to gracious
living with a wonderful screened veranda and don’t forget the water view. A
community pool and lots of parking makes life very easy and very safe because
it is a gated community offered at $186,000. Call Peggy for a private showing.
FABULOUS VILLA D’ESTE. Mediterranean villa in a Tuscan setting in paradise.
Paver streets, fountains throughout and gas streetlights turn Villa D’Este into an
Italian landscape. This fab single family 3 bedroom, 2 bath and 1 car garage home
comes with huge screened patio that sits right on the golf course with endless
golf and water view. Large open floor plan and wonderful community pool all
make this an outstanding value at $349,000. Call Peggy today!
June 2014
PGA C.A.N.!, Page 9
Sports Carnival At PGA National from page 8
Everyone has fun at the Sports Carnival
Kids love meeting the characters
Kids Character Meet & Greet
Lots of bubbles
Roger Dean’s Hammerhead Shark
The Singles Scene Column©
By Popular Demand: Five
Types of Singles
Summer 2014 is here & the HEAT is ON.
What type of single are YOU?
By Kelly Leary ©, M.S.
President & Founder of
Revolution Dating
The Curmudgeon
Single: This type may
be single, divorced or
widowed. Key traits: cranky,
negative, grouchy...in some
ways even unlovable. There
may be a sense of desire
for another completely
“out of their league” which
exaggerates their bad
attitude...as they are never
satisfied. Likelihood of resuming a relationship...slim
to none. Open to change...minimal. This male or female
may have been cheated on or took a large financial hit in
life and never recovered. This person can be helped with
some therapy or a complete change of attitude. However,
a “revolution” becomes less likely with age. If this is you,
get moving while you “still got it.”
The HopeFULL Romantic: Luckily “most” of the
people I meet in my office are this type. This male or female
has felt love more than once. They have also felt heart
ache...but they continue to love again...and they almost
always do! WHY? Because they believe in love AND they
know they are lovable. This person knows the benefits of
love will ALWAYS outweigh the risks. Single, divorced,
or widowed of ALL AGES...this person has a high success
rate and the odds are in their favor. This person can be
alone, but their ultimate desire is to find a special person
to share their life.
The Lucy Goosey: Typically female. Often found in
bars or online dating sites is rather desperate to find love.
Most divorced or never married... 25 to 55. This woman
jumps from man to man rapidly. She confuses physical
aspects of intimacy with love and commitment and is
often left with feelings of rejection, insecurity, and often
jealousy...because she is rarely...if ever...the “chosen one.”
She will date almost “anyone” who pays attention to her.
The Even Steven: He is total mess. Commonly
divorced or never married. Age 25 to 65. He is the male
counterpart of Lucy Goosey. He wants love and intimacy
but can’t seem to shake his past failures. This man blames
women for all his failings, and suffers from great insecurity
in and out of the bedroom. He may also over-compensate
for his weakness by seeking multiple notches in his head
board...to get “EVEN” with the opposite sex...trying to
desperately make himself “whole” again. He is rarely
successful and noncommittal when all is said and done.
Most men like this prey in bars and online.
The Past Life Blessed: Widow or widower of any age,
although typically age 60 to 80+. This male or female had
a special marriage. Has grieved appropriately and is now
“ready to find new companionship.” However, they are
comparing everyone they date to their late husband or wife.
I have seen many widows and widowers find love again in
my club...and if they can’t seem to shake the past...perhaps
a few therapy sessions may help? My hats are off to those
who have found the key to happy marriage...and I know...
as with the “HOPEFULL ROMANTICS” that there can be
a chapter after a death of spouse. The generation of seniors
today given the right circumstances and opportunity...can
really have a ball. I see it all the time!
Let’s all enjoy this Summer of Love 2014! The world
is in your hands...and happiness is a choice! Make a good
one today! Please reserve your spot at our Hot Summer
Nights Party on June 26th. The venue is AMAZING (TBA
privately).
Much Love to You & Yours, XOXO, Kelly
Kelly Leary© has 23 years in the dating industry and a
Master’s Degree in Psychology. She has been profiled by
ABC News, The Palm Beach Post and other publications.
All Revolution Dating members are prescreened first,
including background checks. Professional member
photos are taken by the staff. Revolution Dating is not
online dating or blind dating. In addition to providing
matchmaking services that make singles “UN-single”
through their exclusive membership, Kelly also holds
private singles events. For more information, please call
(561) 630-XOXO (9696) or visit Revolution Dating at www.
revolutiondating.com.
Paid Advertisement
Steve Dodson from Palm Beach Autographs shows a picture
of Tim Tebow
Fun games including baseball “Batter Up”
Lots of fun balloon critters
Page 10, PGA C.A.N.!
June 2014
Qualifier For U.S. Open Golf Tournament
By Marcia Dowd
On May 2, the Club at Admiral’s Cove in Jupiter, was proud to host the first of 111
qualifying rounds for the 2014 U.S. Open Golf Tournament. Eighty-three golfers qualified,
58 professionals and 25 amateurs with a golf handicap index of 1.4 or better.
The five players with the best scores go on to the Sectional Qualifiers. Adam Long
of Jupiter finished first with Medallist Honors posting a 64 and Bobby Collins of Palm
Beach Gardens and Curtis Thompson of Coral Springs tied for second place with a 66.
Six players who had shot a 68 went into a playoff for the two remaining spots. Paul
Scaletta (assistant pro at the Bears Club) and Richard Terga (teaching pro at The Breakers)
secured the last two spots.
The sectionals will take place June 2 in 10 locations with the U.S. Open being played
at Pinehurst in North Carolina on Father’s Day weekend, June 12-15.
Golf is a sport of individual challenges based on skill and honor spanning all ages
and backgrounds. The following threesome is an example of this.
Jerry Tucker from Stuart had just won the Senior South Florida Open and was proud to
be the oldest participant in this event at age 64. Jerry had played in the U.S. Open in 1981
Players congratulating those advancing
Officials and participants preparing for the playoff.
Scoreboard
Qualifier For U.S. Open Golf Tournament on page 11
Reliable,
On Time &
Done Right
OSHA
OSHA Trained
Trained English
English Speaking
Speaking Supervisor
Supervisor
on
on Every
Every Job
Job to
to Ensure
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and
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561-844-4910
Full Liability and Workman’s
Comp Insurance Coverage
June 2014
Qualifier For U.S. Open Golf Tournament from page 10
PGA C.A.N.!, Page 11
PGA POA Jottings from page 1
and 1984 and made
it to the sectionals
as recently as three
years ago. He proudly
pointed out that he
played in the Open two
decades before fellow
competitor Henry
Dubiel was born!
Henry Dubiel from
North Palm Beach was
the youngest player
at age 13. He smiled
as he said how proud
he was to be able to
compete at 13 and
shooting a 77, which
beat his older brother
who didn’t compete
until 14 and he shot
2011 PGA Champion Evan Bernie and Keegan Bradley
79!
Rounding out this
threesome was Rafael Chaves Baicel from Brazil, age 40, who had played in the World
Cup Golf Tournament in 2011. This interesting trio was cheering each other on because
in golf while you’re competing against each other, you want everyone to play their best.
Other interesting facts regarding this event are:
• The players came from 11 states and 11 different countries.
• Forty-three members of Admiral’s Cove volunteered to shuttle the players around
their club and were very proud hearing all the compliments regarding what wonderful
shape the course and greens were in.
• Volunteer Bernie, one of Admiral’s Cove golfers, has a current index lower than
the necessary 1.4 to play in this event, but chose to volunteer. Having played in two
qualifying rounds in the past, he shared his insights on the sport of honor where you
play against yourself, the course and the elements. He said that over the years some of
his best business deals and friendships were made on the golf course.
• Bernie’s comment regarding golf and friendships was exemplified as Keegan Bradley,
PGA tour professional and winner of the 2011 PGA Championship caddied the whole
day for his friend Evan Bernie
As you tune in to watch the final round on June 15, Father’s Day, may you appreciate
the sport, the story behind each player and the journey they took to get there.
are big ole meanies, but rather because fishing is a great “cover” for scoping out houses
to break into. Only residents of PGA National and their guests are permitted to obtain
a fishing license. The cost is $10 and, unless you are over the age of 65, a valid Florida
fresh water-fishing license is required before you can get a POA license. POA fishing
licenses are good for one year. If you see anyone fishing behind a home or on the golf
course, please call PGA security at 627-1600.
Ending In Thanks
The POA Board implemented a program where Karen Warshaw (who is on the
PGA POA Board and co-chair of the POA Maintenance Committee) is meeting with
representatives from each community to offer “another set of eyes.” She is reviewing
each association’s common areas and the owner’s lots and making recommendations
for improvements without breaking the bank. In addition to numerous associations
who have made improvements, many owners have joined the effort and have mulched
the property, refreshed “tired” plants, trimmed trees and, in general, “spruced up.” It
is amazing how great a community looks when the houses have their plants trimmed,
healthy and mulched! The POA Board wanted to express their appreciation – Keep up
the good work!
Drainage Information From Northern
Palm Beach County Improvement District
Why do some yards flood after large quantities of rain? The simple
answer is according to most approved drainage designs, some water is
meant to be temporarily stored in public recreational areas, yard swale
and streets. The excess surface water slowly drains to community lakes or
on-site ponds via street and yard drainage grates and/or via swales, ditches
and canals. The more complex answer is that each yard is different.
Some yards have drainage swale areas. These are areas that are sloped to
catch water and filter out pollutants as water is absorbed into the ground.
Some yards direct water to the community drainage system as run-off
with very little water retained in the yard. Familiarize yourself with how
your yard was built to determine how water drains from your home.
OUR ROOTS RUN DEEP
Jean Kelly
Babs Rhyne
561-371-9041
Stephanie Jenkins
561-389-4977
561-346-0727
BURWICK
THE ISLAND
PRESTON
SPECTACULAR
BEST DEAL ON THE PGA ISLAND!
PGA NATIONAL BEST BUY!
JEAN KELLY 561-371-9041
BABS RHYNE 561-346-0727
JEAN KELLY 561-371-9041
PGA National’s finest golf & water views, total remodel, huge pool/ spa
deck + covered outdoor living. 4BR/5.5BA all en-suite. Granite kitchen,
hardwood & new carpets. $749,500
MONTEREY POINTE
SF pool home on preserve. 4BR/3BA +2 Dens/1 office. Granite and S/S
kitchen, travertine floors, fireplace, formal living/dining + family room,
split plan. Over 3,000 sq. ft. A/C space . $729,000
BRISTOL CLUB
JUST LISTED
LARGEST TOWNHOME IN PGA
EXCELLENT CONDITION!
BABS RHYNE 561-346-0727
$299,500
STEPHANIE JENKINS 561-389-4977
Seldom available, over 2,300 sq. ft. A/C space. Two master suites.
4BR/3.5BA/2CG. High ceilings, lovely modern kitchen. Open sunning patio.
24-Hr manned gate. Community pool. $339,900
GLENWOOD
PGA’S BEST FOR THE MONEY
Private courtyard townhome has 2BR/2.5BA + den/office; easily converted
to 3rd bedroom. Solid poured concrete construction. Community tennis,
racquetball, & pool. $199,000
JEAN KELLY 561-371-9041
3BR/2.5BA/2CG private courtyard home. Towering ceilings, formal living/
dining, nice tile floors, newer roof/ paint. Lush landscape. GREAT SPACE .
MEADOWBROOK
Well maintained SF pool home. 3BR/3BA+ den, formal living/dining +
family room. French doors, gas range, home sound system, generator +
hurricane protection. Manned gate 24/7. $439,000
MONTEREY POINTE
PGA NATIONAL BEST BUY!
Large 3BR/2.5BA/2CG townhouse. Master down, formal living/dining +
family room, loft office, courtyard w/ spa. $299,900
BABS RHYNE 561-346-0727
LEXINGTON GREEN
BEAUTIFUL UPGRADES!
GREAT BUY
JEAN KELLY 561-371-9041
$199,900
BABS RHYNE 561-346-0727
1ST floor condo, ceramic tile, remodeled kitchen & guest bath, newer
appliances and private fenced patio. 2BR/2BA, open floor plan with passthrough to dining area. $199,500
Most desired ground floor end unit condo, 2BR/2BA/1CG, master opens
onto screened porch, 1,400 sq. ft. under A/C. Close to Community Pool.
babsrhyne.com | babs@babsrealty.com | Palm Beach Gardens Specialists
25 Years Onsite Office | 7100 Fairway Drive, Suite 44 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418
Lynn Kirker
214-263-3777
PB COUNTRY ESTATES
SUPER HOME FOR PRICE
Spacious CBS pool home, 4BR/2.5BA/2CG + den. Pristine double fenced
treed 1.20-acre lot. Formal living/dining + family room. Kitchen w/ granite;
impact windows. Many upgrades. $459,900
BABS RHYNE 561-346-0727
PGA PATIO HOME
REDUCED
POPULAR PGA PATIO HOME
Features 1 open patio and 1 screened patio with direct panoramic views of
the 10th fairway of the Fazio Golf Course. Open plan with complete second
level master suite. $249,900
BABS RHYNE 561-346-0727
PGA COMMONS
SOLD IN 14 DAYS
WE GET IT DONE!
We have marketed & sold PGA Commons since the beginning! Whether
you are buying or selling, We Get IT DONE! Successfully selling from PGA
Blvd. office for over 27 years. CALL LYNN KIRKER
(214) 263-3777 TO SELL YOURS
561.346.0727
fax: 561.624.2911
June 2014
we make your dream
HOME
come true
#1 IN PGA NATIONAL
TWICE AS MANY HOMES SOLD COMPARED TO OUR CLOSEST COMPETITOR
Illustrated Properties listed and sold 85 out of 160 homes in the last 6 months
We started here. We are based here. We know Palm Beach County.
Illustrated Properties has been the #1 market leader in northern and central Palm Beach County for the past 13 years, and in
2013 we became the #1 (non-franchised) real estate company in all of Palm Beach County.
561.626.7900
IPRE . CO M /FAIR WAY
June 2014
561.626.7900
IPRE.COM/FAIRWAY
E AG LE TON LAKES
7100 FAIRWAY DR.#44
PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL 33418
at FAIR WAY
HEAT HER RUN
PR E SW I C K
Peggy Bauer
561.371.7763
pbauer@ipre.com
ipre.com/peggybauer
Hilary Goldblatt
561.762.0080
3-bedroom, 2-bath CBS ranch-style home with
approximately 2,000 sq. ft. under A/C. New roof,
December 2013. Situated on a large lake and
offered furnished at $409,900.
LINDA BAUGHMAN | 561.346.5105
TH E LE GE N DS
Lovely 2-bedroom, 2-bath with 1-car garage. CBS,
newer tile roof, screened patio, S/S appliances. Close
to community pool. Furniture negotiable! $249,000.
Endless golf and lake views. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
One level. New kitchen, bathrooms, tile and wood
flooring. $299,000.
HILARY GOLDBLATT | 561.762.0080
BILL RUSSEK | 561.906.7185
GO LF VILLA S
hgoldblatt@ipre.com
ipre.com/hilarygoldblatt
E AGL E TON C OV E
Jay Goldblatt
561.389.5176
jgoldblatt@ipre.com
ipre.com/jaygoldblatt
Linda Baughman
561.346.5105
lbaughman@ipre.com
ipre.com/lindabaughman
Skybox views of the Honda Classic on the
Champion Course from this 2-bedroom, 2-bath
plus den with 1-car garage. This condo is furnished
in island décor and the A/C is new in 2013.
$359,000.
Beautiful 2-bedroom, 2-bath with many upgrades, First
floor corner location overlooking park-like setting and
Champion Golf Course. $224,000.
JON POULOS | 561.346.7339
CAROL RUTHFIELD | 561.762.4844
TH E IS LAN D
Unique courtyard home! 4-bedroom, 4-bath with
wood and tile flooring, European kitchen, natural gas
heat, pool and spa. Custom faux artwork on patio/
lanai. Additional patios from LR/DR & master with
long lake views. $525,000.
T HE ISLAND
TH E I SL AND
Jon Poulos
561.346.7339
jpoulos@ipre.com
ipre.com/jonpoulos
Ray Braun
561.662.4005
rbraun@ipre.com
ipre.com/raybraun
One in a million! Sprawling custom home on
double lot with amazing sunset views!! Four
bedrooms, each with private bath, plus full
cabana bath. Unique lanai affords total privacy in
tropical setting! $1,350,000.
WIN D E R ME R E
4 bedrooms, 3 baths with 3,510 s.f. under A/C. Extraordinary home, especially for growing family or mother-in-law
quarters. Updated kitchen, granite, S/S appliances, 2-car
garage. Priced to sell. $599,000.
Very desirable preserve sunsets. Custom home, two
master suites, guest room, his/hers baths, open floor
plan. Unique lanai with circular pool/fountain! Many
extra features. $895,000.
BUR W IC K
GL E NW OOD
Bill Russek
561.906.7185
brussek@ipre.com
ipre.com/billrussek
Rosemarie Caracciolo
561.385.8127
rcaracciolo@ipre.com
ipre.com/rosemariecaracciolo
Large 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath, 1-car garage townhome.
Granite kitchen; screened patio; wood floors in
foyer, living room, master bedroom (down) and 2nd
bedroom. Light and bright. Soaring ceilings. Close to
community pool. $289,000.
HILARY GOLDBLATT | 561.762.0080
PATIO HOMES
Award winning CBS 4-bedroom, 4.5-bath pool home with
study and a playroom. Wide golf and lake views, 3-car
garage. Paver drive. 4,972 square feet.
$895,000.
2-story townhome with living area and convertible
bedroom on first floor. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths on
second floor. Private patio plus a great location!
$179,000.
BILL RUSSEK | 561.906.7185
DIA MO ND HEAD
GL E NW OOD
Carol Ruthfield
561.762.4844
cruthfield@ipre.com
ipre.com/carolineruthfield
Jerry Gillen
561.389.3353
jgillen@ipre.com
ipre.com/jerrygillen
2-bedroom, 2-bath, two-story townhome.Beautifully
furnished and nicely updated. Excellent condition
and situated overlooking the 10th and 18th fairway
of the Fazio Golf Course. 1-car garage. $295,000.
Lake and wildlife views from this 3-bedroom, 3-bath
all on 1 level! Built-ins. Murphy bed suite and office! A
must see! It will not last! $525,000.
Wow!! This 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath, 2-story townhome
has a remodeled kitchen and is ready for you! Great
living space, private shaded patio! It’s a must see and
offered for $229,900.
I P R E . C O M / FA I R W AY
Ted Shapiro
561.373.7100
tshapiro@ipre.com
ipre.com/tedshapiro
June 2014
Police Foundation:
Community Safety And Community Outreach
By Tom Murphy
The Sixth Annual
Legacy Place Food
and Wine Festival is
history and the Police
Foundation is grateful
to the wonderful
folks at Legacy Place
for making us the
beneficiary of their
2014 fundraiser.
The festival was a celebration of food, wine, beer and
spirits under a beautiful south Florida spring sky. The
streets of Legacy Place came alive with samplings galore
plus live music, games, entertainment and more. Over 30
restaurants participated in the event and there were a record
1,100 participants. One hundred percent of the proceeds
of the evening went to the Police Foundation and totaled a
startling $30,400. We are very grateful to our title sponsor,
Legacy Place, for giving us this fundraising opportunity
along with all of the people, sponsors and vendors who
supported us.
Also since last month’s article, the Police Foundation,
in partnership with the city of Palm Beach Gardens, was
honored to be the presenting sponsor of the inaugural
“Gardens Cup.” This new golf tournament, held at the
recently renovated Palm Beach Gardens Municipal Golf
Course, had both a competitive and recreational element on
some of the finest greens and fairways in south Florida. This
community-outreach event raised funds for the city’s Spirit
Team which supports local charities as well as recognizes
city employees for their community service activities.
Upcoming for the Police Foundation is our sponsorship
of the “Palm Beach Gardens National Night Out” (NNO).
Neighbors and communities across the nation celebrate
“America’s Night Out Against Crime” annually and Palm
Beach Gardens has been an active participant for over 15
years.
NNO is a joint Police-Community Partnership designed
to heighten crime prevention awareness, strengthen
neighborhood spirit and camaraderie and to send a message
to criminals letting them know that our neighborhoods are
organized and fighting back.
Here in Palm Beach Gardens the event will take place
on Tuesday, Aug. 5 from 6 to 9 p.m. in front of city
hall. Demonstrations by the Palm Beach Gardens Police
Department’s SWAT Team, Motorcycle Unit and Police
K9s are all in the plans. The Palm Beach Gardens Fire
Department will also be participating and showcasing their
equipment, training and tactics.
Sgt. Paul Rogers, head of the Police Department’s
Community Involvement Unit said that “This is an
opportunity to promote awareness, safety and unity in our
communities and to give crime a going away party!”
The Police Foundation’s primary objective in these
events is to promote community safety in Palm Beach
Gardens for our residents, businesses and visitors. We do this
by helping fund the vital training, equipment and technology
needs of the police department as well as supporting
community outreach and crime-prevention programs.
Tom Murphy has been president of the Palm Beach
Gardens Police Foundation Inc. since its inception in 2007.
Before helping to form the foundation he was a marketing
executive with the IBM Corporation and earlier a member
of the Nassau County (NY) Police Department.
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June 2014
Let Me Tell You
Thoughts On Human
Potential
By Marie Pinschmidt
Psychologist Abraham
Maslow (1908–1970) has
written, “A musician must
make music, an artist must
paint, a poet must write –
if he is to be ultimately at
peace with himself. What
one can be, one must be.”
The same holds true for any
profession or occupation.
The paramount question is
simply how to get to “must.”
Maslow spent his life researching health and human
potential, emphasizing the study of healthy minds and
successful systems rather than the abnormal and the ill.
His interest was in the hierarchy of needs, self-actualizing
persons, purposeful play and peak experiences.
He saw human beings’ needs arranged like a ladder. The
most basic needs, at the bottom, were physical – air, water,
food, etc. Then came safety needs – security, stability and
comfort. Next were social needs – acceptance, belonging
and love. At the top were self-actualizing needs – the need to
fulfill oneself and to become all one is capable of becoming.
Maslow felt that unfulfilled needs, low on the ladder,
inhibited one from climbing to the next step. Someone dying
of thirst is not likely to write or paint. Those who managed
the higher needs were self-actualizing people. These folks,
he found are able to focus on problems outside themselves,
have a clear sense of what is true and what is phony, and are
spontaneous, creative, and not bound too strictly by social
conventions.
Maslow left us with a few ideas worth noting if we
want to further evolve artistically or in any other endeavor:
Systematically study, understand and neutralize the effects
HEADACHES
of lower needs. Accept the world in all of its complexity,
mystery and ambiguity. Take cues from winners, not losers.
Keep company with doers, not talkers. Play your personal
game on as many levels as you’re able. Fall is love with
your processes, innovations, dreams and higher ideals. Be
sensitive to and welcome the arrival of peak experiences.
Have no guilt when you see yourself becoming proactive
and compulsive. Allow yourself to be swept up in your
personal “must.”
I would venture to say that few of us have lived up to our
human potential for reasons known or unknown. Maslow
asks, “Where was the human potential lost? How was it
crippled?” A good question might be not why people reach
their potential but why they do not, and on which rung of
the ladder did they lose their footing.
Peak experiences can be profound moments of love,
understanding or happiness, when one feels more whole,
alive, self-sufficient and more aware of truth, justice,
harmony and goodness. If you have reached these peaks,
then you are truly fortunate. If they have seemed to bypass
you, then you might want to examine the “why.” You might
discover you have reached the peak in more ways than
one. If we haven’t discovered our “must,” we must keep
searching and doing. Don’t despair if you haven’t reached
the acme in the creative or professional arts, Maslow also
said, “A first-rate soup is more creative than a second-rate
painting.” I like that.
www.mariepinschmidt.com
MariePin001@comcast.net
Reminder From
The POA/ARC
POA documents require that all residents apply for
POA and HOA approval prior to making any changes to
the exterior of your home, including but not limited to tree
removal or planting, new landscaping, painting, roofing,
additions or construction, fencing, hurricane shutters, impact
glass, play equipment, garage door replacement or any other
change, you must contact the PGA POA Architectural Review
Committee for approval. Information and forms are available
at www.pga-poa.com under the “Documents & Forms”
heading or call 627-2800.
Thank you,
Mike Engelsher, Chairman, POA ARC
CUTS & BUMPS
BACK PAIN
UPPER RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS
BROKEN BONES
SPRAINS
• Commitment to minimal
wait times
• Expert emergency
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• Board certified
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• Complete range of
emergency room services
Main Campus
5301 South Congress Ave.
Atlantis, FL 33462
561-965-7300 Mainstreet at Midtown
4797 PGA Blvd.
Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418
561-548-8200
• Adult and Pediatric care
• Access to all specialty
services and physicians
at JFK Medical Center
Shoppes at Woolbright
10921 S. Jog Rd.
Boynton Beach, FL 33437
561-548-8250 www.jfkmc.com
For health information or a physician referral, call 561-548-4JFK (4535).
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June 2014
Club News
Palm Beach Gardens Garden Club Visits Cool Roses
A visit to Cool Roses in West Palm Beach was the
location of the Palm Beach Gardens Garden Club’s May
7 meeting. Rather than have Geoff Coolidge, owner
of Cool Roses, come to the Lakeside Center in Palm
Beach Gardens, members traveled to him to see the roses
growing. He had sample flowers to pass around, but the
informal setting allowed those who had traveled to his
Elena and Stefan Ordentlich relax as they listen to Geoff
Coolidge discuss care and choice of roses.
Geoff Coolidge of Cool Roses welcomes garden club guests
to his nursery.
L
Jan Warshauer, Elena Ordentlich and Vivian Cohen at Cool
Roses in West Palm Beach.
Club News on page 17
king for Business?
Try our direct mailed community newspapers.
Good news! All about local families, monthly, in their mailboxes.
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3/27/14 11:40 AM
June 2014
Club News from page 16
nursery a chance to ask many questions about the care
of roses in Florida and up north where many go in the
summer.
Of course the season for roses is the reverse in the
two locations, and there are many roses that can survive
in Florida that would not in the northeast or Midwest and
vice versa. For example, the David Austin and St. Patrick
grow well in Florida while New Dawn and Peace roses are
meant for the north. In Florida Fortuniana roses or their
rootstock are assured success. Coolidge’s advice: “Find a
rose you like best and go with it.”
Another thing to know is that antique roses or old
roses have been around for 200 years, so they have the
best chance of growing well. There are also modern roses
with many classifications. Grafted roses grow faster and
have larger roses. All roses need at least four and a half
hours of direct sun, water (but not too much), and fertilizer.
However if roses are in pots inside a screen enclosure,
fertilizer doesn’t help them. Roses do grow easily in pots,
but every year they need to come out of their pots and half
their roots must be cut off. Otherwise eventually the whole
pot will be roots only.
In Florida roses cannot be cut back from May to late
October. After October only cut off the flower if that’s all
you want until the weather is cooler. Mulch is good for
roses to keep moisture in the roots, but don’t let the mulch
touch the plant. Insects chew the mulch and can easily
travel to the rose if it’s too close. After the final cutting
before May, low nitrogen or Epsom salt can be fed to the
rose for summer. Many hybrid roses are disease resistant.
Contact Geoff Coolidge for more information or to visit
his nursery.
We are not the same.
Don’t treat us the same.
Just a section of roses found at the Cool Roses nursery.
The final meeting of the PBGGC this season is on
June 4 at 7 p.m. in the Lakeside Center off Military Trail.
Four scholarships will be awarded to horticulture students
from Palm Beach State College. Laurie Albrecht will also
discuss Florida Friendly Yards. Call (561) 776-9408 for
more information about membership and the club.
AAUW Has
A Successful
Scholarship
Benefit Luncheon
By Doris Karlik, Public Relations Chairman
Hanley Center’s age and gender specific addiction
treatment utilizes the most advanced research
in the disease of addiction.
Hanley Center, The Center of Excellence for over 25 years.
To learn more, call now.
Speak in total confidence to a Hanley Center Patient Liaison.
Older Adult | Baby Boomer | Women | Men | Families | Outpatient
West Palm Beach | Vero Beach | 877.369.0104 | HanleyCenter.org
Speaker Dr. Laura Niedernhofer and president of foundation
Cheryll Plotkin
Gloria Kaplan, vice president of foundation, with husband Ira
June 2014
Treasurer Diane Karlik-Lynch and Branch Secretary Barbara Quirk. Diane won the money
hat.
The Northern Palm Beach County Branch – AAUW held
its 34th annual benefit luncheon at Jonathan’s Landing Golf
Club on Saturday, Feb. 22. Ninety-nine attendees helped
raised over $4,000 for scholarships.
Marcy Fine chaired the event assisted by Liz Shapiro.
Diane Karlik-Lynch won the money hat which supported the
Doris Karlik local scholarships fund.
Gloria Kaplan gave an inspiring invocation followed by
the introduction of our guest speaker by Cheryll Plotkin.
Dr. Laura Niedernhofer spoke about the 10-year history of
Scripps Florida Research Institute. Niedernhofer’s research
is on DNA damage which is the primary reason that aging
occurs. She hopes to uncover ways for us to lead higher
quality lives.
Both the local and national scholarship funds benefited
by this successful event.
Becky Mercer, Suzanne Valentage, Doris Karlik and Carolyn Foster
Exchangettes Raise Over $5,800
For Community Charities
By Doris Karlik, Public Relations Chairman
The Exchangettes of the Northern Palm Beaches held a
successful fundraiser on April 12 at Frenchman’s Reserve.
Co-chairs for this annual breakfast/fashion show were:
Linda Leet and Joan Mills.
Harbor Boutique did the fashions with the following
club models: Judy Craddock, Eileen Dawson, Joan Mills,
Barbara Davis, Sille Maiste, Linda Leet, Ann Lufft, Kristen
Coleman and Sarah Herritt.
The theme “Sharing Good Fortune” was carried out
with over 30 baskets, three grand prizes, five gift cards and
oriental centerpieces. We wish to thank all area businesses
who helped support this event in addition to our generous
members.
2014 SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE
June 2-6:
Baseball Skills Camp &
Rookie Camp
June 9-13:
Baseball Skills Camp
June 16-20:
June 23-27:
July 14-18:
July 28-30:
Pitching mini-camp
July 31-Aug. 2: Hitting mini-camp
Aug. 11-15:
Celebrating 15 years!
June 2014
For more information,
c a l l P re s i d e n t A rd a t h
Widmann at 776-9081.
Thank you.
Models: Judy Craddock,
Eileen Dawson, Joan
Mills, Barbara Davis
and Sille Maiste, Linda
Leet, Ann Lufft, Kristen
Coleman and Sarah
Herritt
Linda Leet, Joan Mills, co-chairs
A display of baskets for raffles
Terri
Williams
Invites you to experience the ultimate
in hair styling:
Perms
Color
Highlights
Hair Cutting
Up Dos
Thermal Straightening
LA Fitness Plaza
694-7740
Direct Line Cell
315-3735
June 2014
The Palm Beach Gardens Historical Society
Is ‘Going To The Dogs’
The Palm Beach Gardens Historical Society is going to the dogs to celebrate Founders
Day, the 55th anniversary of the founding of the city of Palm Beach Gardens. The society
will not have an Enrichment Program in June, but will be enjoying lunch and afternoon at
the Palm Beach Kennel Club. A race will be named in honor of the celebration. The date is
Saturday, June 21. Lunch will be served in the Paddock Room at noon, with races starting at
1 p.m. The price is $25/person which includes: admission, racing program, tip sheet, choice
of lunch entree (grilled chicken breast sandwich, deluxe club sandwich or chicken Caesar
salad, dessert, coffee, tea or soda), taxes and gratuity for the lunch. Parking is additional at
$1 for general and $3 for valet.
A gift of recognition for their third presentation to the PBG Historical Society Enrichment
Programs is shown here being presented by Society Chairman Don Kiselewski. Also, he
is presenting Bert Premuroso and Harvey E. Oyer, III, with the Society Speaker’s Plaque
on which their name is engraved along with other past speakers. This plaque hangs at the
society building for all to see.
At the May Enrichment Program, Harvey E. Oyer, III gave a presentation on his latest book,
“Charlie Pierce ... The Last Calusa.” Oyer was kind enough to bring copies of all three of
his books which he autographed. Some of his fans include Irene Pedrick and Jenny Cray
getting their autographed copies.
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For more information regarding this June 21 outing to the dogs and to reserve your spot,
please call Arline Kiselewski at (561) 622-6156 or Ken Kelly at (561) 626-0235, and mail
your check, along with your meal selection, made out to the Society to Palm Beach Gardens
Historical Society, P.O. Box 30183, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33420.
For more information about the society, please visit the organization’s Web site at www.
PBGHistoricalSociety.org. Here you will find a membership application and a listing of events
and happenings occurring with the society. Or, you may call Chairman Don Kiselewski, at
(561) 622-8538, with any questions you might have.
June 2014
Lasagna With A Great Bottle Of Wine
By Glenn Sudnick,
Certified Sommelier
Lasagna is a classic Italian
casserole dish. There are some
discussions where the origin
of the dish is from. Some say
it comes from ancient Greece
word “laganon” which is a
flat sheet of pasta dough cut
into strips.
The other theory suggests
the word lasagna comes from
the Greek “lasana”or “lasanon” meaning trivet (an object
placed between the serving dish and dining table) or stand
for a pot.
The Romans borrowed the word as “lasanum” in Latin
meaning cooking pot. The Italians used the word to refer to
the dish in which the lasagna is made. Later, the name of the
food took on the name of the serving dish.
When I was a child I remember my aunt making a dish of
lasagna and placing it on dining table in front of the family.
I remember it as though it was yesterday. By the time I went
back for a third helping it was gone. I wish she had cut me a
bigger piece of lasagna.
Lasagna
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I have hit gold;
and found a sauce
for this great dish
that is delicious.
It originates
from a Sicilian
g r a n d m o t h e r,
Antonia Barbaro.
I was introduced
to this excellent
sauce by her
grandson, Joseph
Barbaro. The
sauce includes
all of the best
ingredients
including choice
U S D A m e a t Rocca della Macie Riserva
and tomatoes
with basil, fennel
and finely chopped
garlic and onion –
all slowly simmered
over 10 to 12 hours.
It is definitely a
classic from old
world tradition. There
are no additives or
preservatives and is
Gluten-free.
I paired the lasagna
with a bottle of Rocca
della Macie Riserva
Chianti Classico 2007.
It is aged in French
oak for 24 months. Red sauce
Spumoni
FREE Haircut
With Any Color
This wine is intense with blueberries, blackberries, dried
spices and a long satisfying finish. This wine can definitely
be appreciated by those in the know.
Since the heat is now upon us, I decided to end this great
meal with an Italian spumoni. This is a classic ice cream with
candied cherries, pistachio, chocolate, strawberry and vanilla
layered to imperfection. That is what makes it so much fun.
To all of our readers, this is a time of year to enjoy all of
the season’s festivities.
Buon Appetito!
Glenn
TheSudnickWinePress.com
Advertise, Send Articles.
Check out our Web site!
or call 746-3244
June 2014
Sixth Annual Food And Wine Festival Legacy Place
Report and Photos by
Penny Sheltz
Food lovers, wine
lovers and their friends
celebrated at the Sixth
Annual Legacy Place
Food and Wine Festival.
The fun filled evening
with movers and shakers
from Palm Beach
County enjoyed the
outstanding food from
some of the county’s
finest restaurants ...
along with a fantastic
array of fine wines.
Yes, Legacy Place
was alive with food and Sponsors were appreciated
drink samplings galore
from the area’s best restaurants and included live music,
entertainment and much, much more!
Pat Hughley and Art Milstein represent the PBG Police
Foundation
Welcome to the Sixth Annual Food and Wine Festival
Ticket sales benefited the Palm Beach Gardens Police
Foundation.
Ladies take time for a 10-minute makeover
Sixth Annual Food And Wine Festival Legacy Place
on page 23
Beth Kigel, Eric Jablin, Hannah Sosa
For the thrill of the hunt
... and to change people’s lives
“
Hospice took care of all of us so we
could enjoy each day together.
”
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1324 N. Military Trail
West Palm Beach
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863 Donald Ross Road
Juno Beach
(561) 624-5495
Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 am - 5 pm • hpbcf.org
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June 2014
Sixth Annual Food And Wine Festival Legacy Place from page 22
Music rocks Legacy Place
Lots of choices of food and drink
Fun-filled evening with movers and shakers
Dentistry with a
Woman’s Touch!
General and Cosmetic Dentistry
Implant Dentistry • Porcelain Crowns and Bridges
Porcelain Veneers for Smile Enhancement
Nitrous Oxide/Oxygen Sedation Available
Joanne Green, D.D.S.
10887 N. Military Trail, Suite 6
(561) 622-2815 • www.joannegreendds.com
Master chefs on stilts
Medical College of Virginia School of Dentistry - Cum Laude
Hospital of the University of Penn - General Practice Residency Training
Harvard Dental School - Former Instructor
Boston Brigham and Women’s Dental Group - Staff Dentist
Do I Need A New Computer?
If So, What Should I Get?
By Jay Lee, Computer/
IT Professional
So you’ve had your
current computer for
a while. It seems to
serve your purposes
fine, but you do notice
it’s getting slower to
do the same tasks you
have been doing for years. Is the computer
infected, or is it just too slow in today’s
multimedia heavy world? If you are to get
a new system, do you get a desktop with
Windows 8 or 7? Laptop? A Mac?
Sometimes the simplest of questions
seem difficult when you don’t have all
the facts. I can tell you in today’s world,
for just emails and the web, a dual core
processor at 2.0GHz, 4GB DDR3 RAM
and a 320GB hard drive should still serve
your purposes fine, but this info may not
help you at all. Windows 8 is the latest
operating system but is it worth sacrificing
your familiarity with Windows 7, or is
there a better solution? Should you get
more computer for your money by getting
a desktop instead of a laptop? If you don’t
travel with your laptop, you probably
don’t need one. And then about Macs... so
many of their users rave about how their
computers never get viruses and everything
is so easy, but that is not always true. Macs
can get spyware and viruses just like a PC.
Also, Macs are not “easier” to use than
PCs ... they just funnel you into easy but
sometimes non-intuitive processes that are
great if they work, but when they don’t, it
can be frustrating as well.
Bottom line, if your computer is over
5 years old and running slowly, it would
be more cost effective to just get a new
one. Keeping the old one means making
more efforts to clean it as well as having a
higher probability of part failures, like the
hard drive. That can cost you more than
$200 to replace and transfer all your old
data over ... back into the old computer
with old aging parts.
Jay has been helping people with their
computers for over 2 decades, from NYC
to the Palm Beaches. His unique ability
to explain and teach anyone allows his
clients to use their computers, not throw
them out the window. Located in PGA
National, he also repairs and upgrades
systems as well as designs and maintains
web sites. For more information, call him
at (561) 827-5770.
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June 2014
Community News
Section B
Great Britain’s Northern Treasures ...
By Don Kiselewski, MCC,
D.S.
Palm Beach Gardens Travel
Leaders
From the Lake District
of England’s north to the
Hebrides of Scotland lie
some of the most intriguing
landscape on earth. A
turbulent geological history
has given the region some
of Britain’s most varied
and dramatic scenery. With
the splendor comes the
downside ... this area also receives the harshest weather in
Europe.
Over 18 million people visit the Lake District annually.
It has become the favorite of the landscape painters, not
only because of its natural beauty, but also because of the
numerous structures that remain from bygone centuries that
dot the hillsides. The Normans built many religious houses
here and William II created estates for English Barons.
Today, the British National Trust is the most important
landowner in the district.
The placid atmosphere that prevails in the Lake District
is quite contrary to its early history. From the Roman
occupation in the Middle Ages, this northwestern portion
of England was in constant turbulence, as successive kings
and rulers fought over the territory. The remains of Celtic
monuments, stately homes, monastic ruins and relics of the
Roman occupation continue to thrill today’s historians.
Beautiful Finger Lakes caught between wooded hillsides
create the natural scenery that outweighs the man made
attractions that remain in the district. The waters of the
Lake District, as the lakes are referred to in Britain, lie
within a 60-mile diameter circle lying in the upper corner
of England, just below Carlisle, England. The geological
upheavals, that created the area, left rugged hills ... four
peaks higher than 1,000 meters.
Carlisle was one of the major towns along Hadrian’s
Wall. The wall was constructed on the orders of Emperor
Hadrian, and ran across Britain, coast to coast. It began
some 73 miles from a point west of Carlisle, across the
northern portion of the island, to Newcastle. Started in 120
A.D., the wall was built as a fortification that marked the
northern limit of England and the northwestern boundary
of the Roman Empire. Roman troops were stationed in
fortresses that were about five-miles apart. The troops were
there to keep the naked Scottish armies from invading to
the south. Abandoned in 383 A.D., the National Trust now
owns the remains of the wall.
Abandoning the wall’s use some 1,600 years ago as a
The entrance to Edinburgh Castle
military obstacle, allowed the Scots to migrate into England.
The wall, and the imaginary barrier that it represents,
was perhaps the impetus that produced the rare breed of
individuals that remain on the northern side of the wall.
Scots are extremely proud of their land from the desolate
Cullin Ridge of Skye ... the sparkling lochs which dissect
the land ... to the rolling lowlands that abut Hadrian’s Wall.
The land and Scottish history has taught self-reliance and
produced some of Britain’s boldest explorers, finest soldiers
and most discerning industrialists.
Scots are proud to count among their ranks such men as
James Watt, the designer of the first steam engine, which
powered the industrial revolution. In medicine, Scots like
James Simpson, who discovered the anesthetic qualities of
chloroform and all can thank Alexander Flaming for his
discovery of penicillin. Explorers also stem from Scotland ...
Robert Scott of the Antarctic and African missionary, David
Livingstone (I presume?). Probably best known for business
judgments, Scots have made their mark in the world. Both
the Bank of England and the Royal Bank of France, were
founded by Scots, and Andrew Carnegie, another Scot,
created one of America’s largest business empires.
With a population of only one-fifth of that of England
A stone bridge which crosses one of the many roaring rivers in Scotland
and Wales, Scotland has vast tracts of untenanted land that
abound in game. Hiking and fishing are two of the more
popular sports of the country. However, no mention of
Scotland can be made without remarking about their national
game, golf. The game was pioneered at the sandy links
around St. Andrews ... just a few miles from Edinburgh.
The earliest records of the game dates from 35 years before
Columbus discovered America (1457). Actually, James
II banned the game that year on the grounds that it was
disturbing his archery practice. Perhaps the first of the golf
jokes, about the dedication of players, stemmed from Mary,
Queen of Scots, playing the game in 1558, immediately
after the murder of her husband Damley. This coupled with
a few other indiscretions caused her to lose her crown and
20 years later, her head.
A union was formed between England and Scotland in
1707 due to the efforts of the Scottish king. Governed from
London, the six million Scots are proud of their separate
identity and their own system of law, education and local
administrations. Although united for governance, the nation
is fragmented and non-homogenous. Its main differences are
traditional, stemming from the Gaelic-speaking Highlanders
and the Lowlanders who spoke Scots, a form of English, now
extinct. A smidgen of Gaelic has survived today centered in
the Western Isles, and most people speak one of the many
dialects of a richly accented English. In the far north, a
lesser Norse heritage still exists. Shetlanders still celebrate
the Viking Fire Festivals, marking the return of the sun.
Besides language, there are other differences separating
the Lowlands and Highlands of Scotland. In the traditional
separation of the two areas, there is plenty of upland
wild country included in the lowlands, when the line is
drawn between Loch Lomond to Stonehaven. south of this
boundary lay the Lowlands. It is the region that exemplifies
the diversity of Scotland’s magnificent scenery. Here wooded
valleys and winding rivers melt into the stern moorland hill.
Lively little fishing villages cling to the rocky East Coast,
while the West (Clyde) Coast and its islands are dotted with
vacation towns. The Trossachs Mountains lie inland and
bring romance to Loch Lomond and the surrounding area.
Spectacular mountains and glens, bordered by a wellworn coastline, which is protected by lonely islands, is the
epitome of Scottish Highland scenery. For over 1,000 years,
Celtic Highland Society was founded on the clan system,
built on family ties to create loyal groups depending on a
feudal chief. These clans where eventually broken up by the
English after 1746, with the defeat of the Jacobite attempt on
the British Crown, led by Bonnie Prince Charles. More than
half of the people of the Highlands and surrounding islands
Great Britain’s Northern Treasures ... on page 26
June 2014
Great Britain’s Northern Treasures from page 25
Glasgow Scotland
Reflecting pool and garden at Port Merion. Wales
live in communities of less than 1,000 people. However,
today thriving businesses of oil, fishing, handicrafts and
let’s not forget whisky (scotch), are now helping these small
communities to grow.
Rich heritage ... dramatic beauty ... impressive structures
... proud people ... and classic hospitality are but a few of
the experiences awaiting the traveler to the northern portion
of Britain.
Writing from his own personal experiences Don
Kiselewski has traveled in 122 countries and cruised the
oceans, seas and rivers of the world. His family-owned
and operated agency, Palm Beach Gardens Travel
Leaders, is located at Mirasol Town Square, 11360
N. Jog Road Building A, Suite 102-6, Palm Beach
Gardens, 33418. The agency has been serving the travel
needs of the area for over a quarter century. Contact
him at 694-9696 or Aussie@PBGTravel.com.
Arms displayed in the castle.
One of many passages, called "close" from the top of Miracle
Mile down the Edinburgh Castle hill.
Family owned & operated since 1988
Scott and Janet Truesdale
Sailing on Royal Caribbean’s
Oasis of the Seas – April 2014
Now located at 11360 Jog Road, Bldg. A Suite 102-6
Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33418
Info@PBGTravel.com TravelLeaders.com/PBGFL
694-9696
“We help you see the world. . .”
June 2014
A Record Crowd At Legacy Place Food & Wine Festival
Raises Funds For Palm Beach Gardens Police Foundation
the purchase of vital equipment, training and technology
for the Palm Beach Gardens Police Department as well as
community outreach and crime-prevention programs.
For more information, call the foundation office at (561)
799-4440.
Volunteers Julia Harvey, Ashley Reback, Natalie Ceparano
and Tom Singleton
A record crowd of more than 1,100 guests wined and
dined along the streets of Legacy Place while raising money
for a charitable cause at The Sixth Annual Legacy Place
Food & Wine Festival, held April 24. The event raised a
total of $30,400 to benefit the Palm Beach Gardens Police
Foundation.
More than 30 restaurants and wine and beverage
suppliers participated in the affair with additional booths that
showcased dessert vendors, radio stations, sponsors, a band,
and even a food truck from PGA National Resort and Spa.
“We are very grateful to our presenting sponsor, Legacy
Place, for giving us this fundraising opportunity along with
all of the people, sponsors and vendors who supported us,”
said Tom Murphy, president of the Palm Beach Gardens
Police Foundation. “It was wonderful watching our guests
having a good time while enjoying unlimited samples from
our participating restaurants and wine and beverage vendors.”
Sponsors included: Legacy Place, Total Wine & More,
PGA National Resort & Spa, Braman Motorcars, FPL,
Florida Weekly, Capital Grille, Pier 1 Imports, Gold Coast
Beverages, Tease Me Tequila, KOOL 105.5 and WILD 95.5,
WPBF 25, Sign a Rama, VOSS Water and Brickman Group.
One hundred percent of the event proceeds benefited the
Palm Beach Gardens Police Foundation, which helps fund
PBG Marriott: Rachel Duewer, Marin Modan, Kati Marosites,
Michelle Gallo, Felipe Malave, Monica Herrera, Stephanie
Bair, Derek Santiago
Bill Scott and Stacie Klein of Lollicakes Gourmet
Pat Hughey, Lou Milstein
Commander Jack Schnur, Sandy Pearl, Foundation President
Tom Murphy, Stephanie Mitrione, Joe Gallucci, Jim
McCarten, Police Chief Stephen Stepp
Photos by Doreen Poreba
About The Palm Beach Gardens Police Foundation
The Palm Beach Gardens Police Foundation is a 501(c)
(3) nonprofit entity. Its mission is to secure private funding
to enhance the safety of the community and the effectiveness
of the Palm Beach Gardens Police Department. For more
information visit www.pbgpolicefoundation.org.
June 2014
Ali’s Alliance Benefit At PGA National
Top Hats & Tea Cups was a one-of-a-kind tea party at
PGA National Resort & Spa. The benefit included a reception
with silent auction and raffle items, specialty vendors and
bar service, prior to the start of a three-course cuisine and
tea pairing. The main program features a fashion show with
male and female cancer survivors escorted by their oncology
professionals, modeling floral hat creations designed by area
florists.
David Cowen Sr., founder, was the honorary chair; Todd
Johnson, honorary chair and sponsorship chair; Chris Collins,
model and fashion show chair; Elizabeth Dashiell, public
relations and marketing chair; and Mary Jean Houlahan was
the key note guest speaker. It was a very unique event that
delighted and inspired! For more information: go to www.
alisalliance.org to support cancer survivors and Ali’s Alliance!
Alison Cowan was a 44-year-old litigation paralegal at the
top of her career, and an active and enthusiastic member of
her church and community. In January 2010, Alison and her
husband David J Cowan Sr. received the devastating results of
a routine diagnostic procedure that revealed a malignant tumor
and the cancer was metastatic. Alison and David fought the
fight for 11 months.
The story of the inception and launch of Ali’s Alliance
began Jan. 29, 2011, when David was at home after attending
a large benefit for breast cancer research in West Palm Beach.
The benefit event was held exactly 56 days after the passing
of David’s loving and beautiful wife Alison from Mucosal
Melanoma. It occurred to David that all the hopes and plans
he had in his life had been built around what they were going
to do and in that moment he realized that fate had completely
cleared his plate. David knew that nothing he could do would
bring Alison back to him, but there was an opportunity for him
to provide a centralized resource center to reduce the time,
Ali’s Alliance Benefit At PGA National on page 29
Women’s Palm Beach Lunch Bunch
Jupiter’s Largest Women’s Networking Group June 19th
www.palmbeachlunchbunch.com
Diane and Sherri with David Cowan
How To Manifest Your
Heart’s Desire
Learn what the “real you” wants and find
out how to achieve it.
Cindy Paine
Friends meeting friends ... making business happen
The monthly meeting of the Palm Beach Lunch Bunch will be at Abacoa Golf Club on June 19th
at 11:30 a.m. To reserve your seat for lunch, log on to www.palmbeachlunchbunch.com. For
vendors, call LuAnn at (561) 741-7770 to reserve your table.
David Triumph, Kelly Seitz, Todd Johnson, Chris Collins
Ask Dr. G …
I have two young children. My mother
was recently diagnosed with cancer and
has moved in with us while she is going
through treatment. Is there anything
that will help me feel less overwhelmed?
Lisa and Nicki admired all the decorated bags.
Piya, Phillipa, Letherea
Lillianna and Rachel
and commitment and can be a very rewarding
experience. It’s important that you find your
balance.
I had a patient who suffered a brainstem stroke,
he became very agitated and was unable to walk,
speak or eat by himself. His wife was his primary
caregiver and she found herself resenting her
husband and feeling terribly guilty about it. She
planned a trip to see her family and wanted to
cancel because of her husband’s condition. Her
children encouraged her to go and take advantage
of the respite services hospice offered. She went
reluctantly and upon her return, she realized how
much she missed her husband. It renewed her
sense of purpose after getting some much needed
rest.
Finding a balance is always easier said than
done, many of my patient’s caregivers feel they
are being selfish for putting their own needs first
or inadequate if they seek help. It’s important to
identify your own personal barriers and find ways
to move past them. Caring for your mother will
be one of the most challenging things you’ve
ever done. It will also one of the most meaningful
and personally rewarding. Your time, assistance
and presence are a gift beyond measure to your
mother, she would want you to make sure you’re
taking care of yourself as well.
Faustino Gonzalez, MD, FACP, FAAHPM
(Reader Submitted)
You are not alone
in your struggle. I
see many caregivers
in your position who
share your feelings.
First, let me say that
caregiving at any
age is a difficult job.
Family caregivers are
especially vulnerable,
you balance multiple
roles placing more
demands on your time,
which compounds the stress you experience. The
most important thing to remember on this journey
is to take care of yourself.
On an airplane when the oxygen mask falls
in front of you, what do you do? As we all
know, the first rule is to put on your own mask
before helping anyone else. Only when we help
ourselves first can we effectively help others.
Caring for yourself is one of the most important,
and one of the most often forgotten, things you
Chief Medical Officer, TrustBridge (Hospice of
can do as a caregiver.
Palm Beach County and Broward County, Hospice
You have assumed a caregiver role for your
by the Sea, FocusCare and Harbor Palliative)
parent, while simultaneously juggling work and
raising children. Statistically, you’re facing an
Have a question for Dr. G? E-mail fagonzalez@
increased risk of depression, chronic illness and hpbc.com with the subject line “Ask Dr. G,” your
possible decline in quality of life. On the other question could be answered in his next column!
hand, caring for your mother demonstrates love
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June 2014
Ali’s Alliance Benefit At PGA National from page 28
energy and anxiety of finding information
and support ... an alliance in memory of Ali
that could help so many people.
Looking back on the year he and Ali had
from the day of the diagnosis, David realized
there were distinct phases, so Ali’s Alliance
is organized around those phases: 1) Shock,
receiving the diagnosis and getting into the
system. 2) The battle, the actual process of
fighting cancer and offering the care giving
support necessary. 3) Aftermath, the process
of bereavement and trying to reassemble the
shattered pieces of a life. During every part of
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they really knew what they were looking for.
When the fashion show began guests voted on their favorite hat
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June 2014
Seventh Annual ‘Give A Smile To A Child’
Foundation’s Annual Golf Tournament
John, Bruce, Dan, Kyle, Jenny
Tim, Maria, Michelle, Tory, Beth, Joe
Seventh Annual ‘Give A Smile To A Child’ on page 31
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Wednesday, June 18th, 5-7 pm
At Jupiter Pointe Bar & Grill - Complimentary Drinks, Live Music and Membership Specials
will be offered. 15% OFF for customers dining at the Blue Lobster Grill that evening.
Sign up your kids now for summer
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Kids will experience fun-filled adventure
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Camp dates are June 9th - August 15th!
Call (561) 746-6691 or log onto www.paddleinparadise.com
June 2014
Seventh Annual ‘Give A Smile To A Child’ from page 30
The Seventh Annual “Give a Smile To A Child”
Foundation’s Annual Golf Tournament was held recently at
the Palm Beach Gardens Golf Course.
Beginning 7:30 a.m. with registration, continental
breakfast and networking opportunities, group picture on
practice putting green, invocation, opening statements and
rules
9 a.m.: Shotgun start and at 2 p.m., there was a
post tournament with lunch, silent auction and awards
presentation.
When a talented Palm Beach County high school
baseball athlete and scholar tragically lost her life in 2008,
her family and friends sought a fitting way to honor her
memory. Today, the Amanda J. Buckley Give a Smile to
a Child Foundation helps families facing hardship and
supports young girls striving to achieve their potential. The
volunteer-run organization has compiled an impressive record
of accomplishments, providing meals for the homeless,
clothing for babies, classroom supplies for children and
annual scholarships to girls who have demonstrated their
desire to be leaders both on and off the playing field. The
foundation’s contributions to the Palm Beach Gardens Police
and Fire Department’s Holiday Joy Drives have touched the
lives of thousands of families.
Another key achievement is the “Field of Dreams”
Memorial Stadium and training facility in Palm Beach
Palm Beach Gardens Mayor Bert Premuroso, Councilman
Joe Russo, Beth St. Armand, Dale George
Gardens, which provides a safe and nurturing environment
for sports activities. Now, the foundation stands ready to assist
other Palm Beach County children and families in distress.
Ladies in pink ... Michelle, Maria, Marcie, Beth
CrossTalk
Joan And Margaret,
Allies And Friends
By Jodi Cross
My mother and Margaret met as pen pals during
World War II some 60 years ago. What was assigned as a
school project to improve either cursive writing or one’s
geography and history skills ended up becoming a lifelong
friendship. In the 1940s, the United States was at war,
fighting what was called the Axis of Power also known as
the German, Italian and Japanese aggression. A grammar
Volunteers
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school in Rochester, N.Y.
decided to have their
children pick pen pals in
the United Kingdom and
start a writing campaign.
The pen pal movement
was happening all over the
United States as a way to
support our allies and create
a bond with their young
children. Who knew from
the age of 8, they would still
be corresponding into their 80s?
Mom told me she would write to Margaret every
month and tell her about her hobbies, send pictures
and discuss food rations and other details going on
in America during wartime. When a letter came back
from England the postman would make a special
announcement upon delivery. “Airmail for Joan,” mom
would get so excited to see the thin, white envelope with
the special international symbol on the outside of the
fragile treasured correspondence. Margaret would tell
of blackouts, air raids by German planes and shellings
that would seem to last for days. She told mom of her
and her sister’s move to the country where most children
had been sent in order to be safe.
Although the war ended the letters and the friendship
continued. In fact, mom would consider Margaret one of
her oldest friends. When I was a teenager we went to visit
London to specifically meet Margaret. When the two of them
first met face to face for the first time, it was like old friends
coming together and talking about childhood memories and
secrets shared. Margaret grew up to be a school teacher
and never married, over the years they would send pictures
of children and weddings and share special occasions like
birthdays and holidays by phone. I remember how excited
mom would get when she would hear the crackle on the line
and the little British voice chirping “Joanie.”
I visited Margaret again about 20 years ago with my
cousin Colleen and one more time about 10-years back
with my girlfriend Debi. Each time I would snap a picture,
take her out to dinner and fill her in on the past decade
of happenings in my mother’s life in the states. She was
always delighted to see me and hear all the news.
About a year ago, mom sent a letter and it came back
labeled, return to sender. Margaret had no family left so
we never had any other point of contact. Recently, we
tried to call her flat but there never seems to be an answer.
Mysteriously, last Christmas a package arrived with a little
silver engraved pillbox but no note. We knew it was from
Margaret! We suspect she may have had a stroke and is
unable to write but we are not certain. The gesture of the
gift meant the world to my mother. I know my mom thinks
about her all the time. She longs for one more airmail
envelope to arrive in her box to let her know what has
happened to her old friend from across the pond.
Our countries started out as allies against evil and
oppression but the result was a deep and rewarding multicultural friendship that lasted a lifetime, withstood the
distance of an ocean and defied all odds. What a testament
to the power of friendship and the human spirit.
Jodi Cross is a marketing consultant, speaker and
writer and can be reached at jcross@crossnm.com.
June 2014
Summer Is Here! Saks Fifth Avenue Palm Beach Gardens
Hosts Successful Key To The Cure
Summer is here!
Along with summer
comes the increased
temptation to utilize
the golf courses as a
park/playground, but
we must ask you to
refrain from any nongolf related access.
Summer is a time when tremendous maintenance
is performed on all the courses, so there is a great deal
of equipment and work being done. In addition it is a
time when golfers play early to beat the heat and also
play late to do the same.
For your safety, please do not access the courses
unless you are registered to play golf.
Thank you
Saks Fifth Avenue Palm Beach Gardens raised more than
$60,000 during their annual Key To The Cure event, which
included a four-day shopping event and kickoff party where
more than 450 guests enjoyed a night of fashion and food. The
proceeds benefited the Kristin Hoke Breast Health Program at
Jupiter Medical Center.
“The Key To The Cure at Saks means so much to the Kristin
Hoke Breast Health Program at Jupiter Medical Center,” said
Dr. John Rimmer, medical director of the program. “Naturally
we are excited by the financial contribution, which allows us to
purchase state-of-the-art equipment to care for our patients. But
even more so, we are grateful for the recognition and support
from the community we serve.”
Playing host to this area’s Key To The Cure was Terry
Zmyslo, vice president general manager of Saks Fifth Avenue
Palm Beach Gardens, while Hobe Sound resident, author and
cancer survivor Carol Maglio and Jupiter resident and breast
cancer survivor Kathy Simon served as co-chairs.
“I am so grateful to the community, friends, sponsors,
restaurants and Saks Fifth Avenue for making this one of the
most successful Key to the Cure events,” said Maglio. “We
Attention:
PGA Residents Of Mellowing Years
A single phone number may help you to live confidently
and gracefully in your own home.
Now there is a volunteer senior ambassador within PGA
community who is well-schooled in resources available
to help with problems of elders. The Alpert family and
Children’s Services has been helping seniors do just that
for many years.
• You have questions?
We may have answers.
• You don’t know where to go?
We can guide you.
• You don’t know what you need?
We’re well- versed in that problem.
• Do you know a neighbor who needs help?
Don’t wait. Call now. Dorothy Weiss, 624-4035. Let’s keep
connected with each other as a community. All you need is the
desire to live comfortably in your own home.
Where the smartest shoppers in Palm Beach
County go!
The Hospice of Palm Beach County Foundation
Resale Shops are a must-see destination for
experienced thrifters, antique dealers and
collectors who love the thrill of the hunt. Just ask
Drs. Kathleen Anderson and Susan Jones, authors
of “Jane Austen’s Guide to Thrift: An Independent
Woman’s Advice on Living,” who enjoy doing their
treasure hunting at the Hospice Resale Shops.
The resale shop experience at the Hospice
Resale Shops is unlike any other. When you
walk in, you are greeted with the soft sound of
music and knowledgeable staff who are always
available to help you and provide background
on the merchandise. The Hospice Resale Shops
offer shoppers a classy shopping experience,
with brand names like Armani, Coach and Chanel
often on the racks. Shoppers take advantage of
department store shopping experience at resale
prices.
They’re known for having it all, from art to
jewelry to antique furniture in the showroom-like
gallery. Antique collectors consider it a resource
and come in often to make sure they don’t miss a
thing! Donations flow in and out daily, so the best
strategy is to stop in often.
With two convenient locations serving Palm Beach
County for more than 20 years, Hospice Resale
Shops have become staples in the community.
Donating to the Hospice Resale Shops is making
an investment in the community, ensuring that
CENTRAL RESALE SHOP
Palm Beach Commons | 1324 N Military Trail
West Palm Beach, FL 33409
(561) 681-6511
were all pleased to help support the efforts of Rimmer and the
Kristen Hoke Breast Health Center at Jupiter Medical Center.
It is truly a labor of love.”
They along with the committee, which help organize and
implement Key To The Cure, the following sponsors assisted
the success of the event:
Haute Couture sponsors – Vince and Carol Maglio, Charles
and Kathy Simon and The Kerry and Simone Vickar Family
Foundation; Fashion Icon sponsors – Braman BMW Jupiter and
The Green Foundation; Fashion Revolutionaries – Dr. and Mrs.
Jeffrey Berkman, Dari Bowman, Chase Transcriptions, Bonnie
Gaster, The Humenansky Family Foundation, Music Works
Talent, Pinsky & Lickstein Plastic Surgery and Kitty Silverstein;
and Media sponsors Palm Beach Illustrated and 97.9 WRMF.
The efforts and commitment of Saks Fifth Avenue coupled
with the dedication of members of our local community have
resulted in the contribution of over $341,000 toward women’s
cancer care and research at Jupiter Medical Center.
For more information, visit www.jmcfoundation.org or
contact Catherine Tolton at ctolton@jupitermed.com or (561)
263-5728.
About Jupiter Medical Center Foundation
As the premier not-for-profit medical provider in northern
Palm Beach and southern Martin counties, Jupiter Medical
Center relies on charitable gifts to ensure the quality of all
that we do for our patients and their families. The mission
of the Jupiter Medical Center Foundation is to secure the
financial resources required to sustain clinical excellence and
quality of care at Jupiter Medical Center. One such way this is
accomplished is by producing social events for the community
throughout the year to raise funds to support the variety of
needs at the medical center.
everyone who needs hospice care receives the
best care there is, regardless of ability to pay.
Hospice Resale Shops also make donating easy
and convenient by providing free pick-up of
large items by trusted employees. Not only are
your donations tax deductible to Hospice of
Palm Beach County Foundation, you are helping
families in the community at the most difficult
time in their lives. Any items you no longer need
are welcome—family fashions and accessories,
home furnishings, art and antiques, housewares
and vehicles of any kind.
You don’t want to miss the “it” place for thrifters
in town. For more information on how to donate
to Hospice Resale Shops, please contact (561)
494-6814. Or visit hpbcf.org/resale.
NORTH RESALE SHOP
Plaza La Mer | 865 Donald Ross Road
Juno Beach, FL 33408
(561) 624-5495
Store Hours: Monday – Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
June 2014
Heart Disease Is No Match For The Red Dress
The ‘Any Woman, Any Age’
Theme Highlighted Heart
Disease Survivors
From Age 1 To 91
Jupiter was tickled red on April 11 when The Club
at Admiral’s Cove welcomed the Go Red for Women
Luncheon. Go Red for Women is the American Heart
Association’s movement to empower and educate women
to fight their number one killer: heart disease. The red
dress affair celebrates the yearlong efforts of Palm Beach
County philanthropists and business leaders to end heart
disease in women in their community.
Women from all over Palm Beach County united
for an exciting and educational day filled with lifesaving information, empowering survivor stories and
heartwarming connections. 2014 Open Your Heart
Ambassador, Jeanette Staluppi, stated, “Go Red for
Women is important because it shows women that
heart disease does not discriminate. It can happen to
anyone, and the three survivor stories shared today
showed this.”
Ruth Schwarzkopf, 2014 chairman and chief
nursing officer at West Boca Medical Center, was very
pleased with the outcome of the event. “I am so glad our
message, Any woman, any age, was overwhelmingly
made clear.” 2014 Circle of Red Ambassador Lorraine
Rogers-Bolton was also very happy to be part of such
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Ruth Schwarzkopf and Nancy Hogan
a successful experience that brought much awareness to an
integral cause.
Go Red for Women is the world’s largest network of
females standing together to save women’s lives from heart
disease. Sheryl Williams, Circle of Red member, stated, “I
feel this luncheon created a new, alarming awareness in
many women about heart disease. Most of my friends were
shocked at the statistics, especially when they learned that
heart disease is their number one killer.” The American
Heart Association aspired to help women understand that
heart disease, though a startling risk, is preventable.
The American Heart Association’s mission is to build
healthier lives free of cardiovascular disease and stroke.
By 2020, their goal is to improve the cardiovascular health
of all Americans by 20 percent, while reducing deaths
from cardiovascular diseases and stroke by 20 percent.
The Go Red for Women movement is locally
sponsored by Tenet Florida.
Circle of Red is locally sponsored by Iberia Bank.
Astrological
Insights
A Transformational Summer
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Phone: 561-799-3900
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By Carole Lynn Grant
So many people are
asking me, “When will all
the planetary craziness let
up and when will our lives
get back to normal?” We are
not there as yet. Expect this
summer to be forcing you
out of your comfort zones,
with most of the pressure on
career or income, all kinds
of relationships and your
family and health. Your
goal should be to find balance in your daily routine and
leave plenty of time for unexpected events. Most of all tell
your family and friends that you love them.
Aries (March 21 to April 20)
Communicate in as many ways as you can. Link with
people from the past and present; talk to people about your
future goals. Magic can happen.
Taurus (April 21 to May21)
Money comes in unusual ways. Think from the results of
things that you have done and pyramid your power. Claim
your victories.
Gemini (May 22 to June21)
Energetically this should be a great month for you;
you will be able to focus exceptionally well. Finances can
improve. If single, romance is possible.
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Astrological Insights on page 33
June 2014
Astrological Insights from page 33
Cancer (June 22 to July 23)
Give yourself plenty of time to play and rest this month.
Career can be demanding, but you’re up to it. Say yes to a
wonderful opportunity to travel.
Leo (July 24 to August 23)
Your love of life and natural leadership skills will put you
in a good position to prosper. Your collective resources will
expand, because people trust you.
Virgo (August 24 to September 23)
Spotlight is on career change or perhaps starting your
own business. Have fun with these opportunities, because
they are all right for you.
Libra (September 24 to October 23)
Success this month lies at a distance or involves dealing
with people from your past. Partnerships may demand some
time so do not lose your focus.
Body Contouring
Scorpio (October 24 to November 22)
You’ll like this month, Scorpio, because you’ll say to
people things you’ve been thinking all year. You’ll be happy
to finish challenging tasks.
Sagittarius (November 23 to December 21)
Your focus will be on you or your health. Partners may
want a lot of your time. Enjoy redecorating or adding new
colors to home.
Capricorn (December 22 to January 20)
New options are coming as it relates to your physical and
mental health. Good! You’ve been wanting to make necessary
changes.
Aquarius (January 21 to February 19)
Creativity, love, romance and playtime are all highlighted.
You will not want to be intense/driven this month. Indulge
in your dreams.
Pisces (February 20 to March 3)
Expect some unexpected guests. You’ll have the
opportunities to do what makes your soul happy. A large sum
of money can arrive.
Check out Carole’s new Web site, www.carolelynngrant.
com. You can reach her at carolelynngrant@bellsouth.net.
NEED BUSINESS?
By: Daniela Dadurian, M.D.
Medical Director of MD Beauty Labs
The phrase “Body
Contouring” can be
intimidating, but it is
more of a body tune up to
tweak areas on the body
that we are not happy
with. Body Contouring
is a subtle way to fine
tunes our bodies and
helps to regain back our
shape. Most importantly,
it can bring back your
confidence. It doesn’t
necessarily mean you
have to go under the knife
with general anesthesia.
There are many options
to help you achieve your goals with avoiding major
surgery.
Among my favorites right now is Coolsculpting.
Coolsculpting is unique for many reasons. No incisions,
no downtime, no surgery and it delivers great results. It
works by freezing the fat cells under the skin, causing
them to crystalize as our bodies excrete the destroyed
cells via our lymphatic system. If you are reading about
this for the first time. It sounds too good to be true,
but facts are, this technology is transforming bodies
one area at a time. It works best on pinchable fat. A
cute and funny statement in my practice is “If you
can squeeze it, you can freeze it!” We now have the
newest Coolsculpting applicator called “Coolsmooth,”
The Coolsmooth is able to treat the non-pinchable fat
bulges on the body that previously could not be treated.
An example of that is the outer thighs or otherwise
known as “saddle bags.” This is an excellent option for
patients who refuse any type of surgery at all.
Smart Lipo is a top favorite, because of the ability
to sculpt and tighten skin at the same time. The Smart
Lipo platform has been around for a long time. An
innovative leader in the industry of laser liposuction
uses a laser wave length to melt fat and tighten skin
it at the same time. It has the ability to reach hard to
treat areas such as fat left over from a tummy tuck gone
wrong, or from a previous liposuction that left a fat
bulge along the diaphragm. Again as all the treatments
in my practice, this procedure is performed under local
anesthesia and there is very minimal to no downtime.
The Smart Lipo triplex is one of the most advanced
technologies for laser liposuction that also has the
ability to tighten hanging jowls and rid you of cellulite.
These are just a couple of examples of how to contour
the body easily without major surgery. For other options
and more information visit www.mdbeautylabs.com
or call 561-655-6325 for a complimentary consultation.
We stand out in a crowd.
All good community news
Monthly in your mailboxes and online! Check out our digital program.
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561.741.7770
June 2014
PENNOCK POINT
ISLES
REDUCED
INDIAN CREEK
PALM BEACH ISLES
REDUCED
REDUCED
JUPITER - RX-10021736 – 5BR/4.1BA
– 3,301 sq. ft. Custom built. Plus 1/1 guest
house & 4 car garage on almost 2/3 of
an acre. Gorgeous designer touches &
upgrades throughout, including stacked
stone fireplace, large screened-in lanai &
heated pool/spa.
$1,095,000
PALM
BEACH GARDENS RX-10032782 – 2BR/2BA – 1,513 sq.
ft. Divosta built, pristine condition, Capri
model. Accordion shutters on all windows in
the home & screened patio. Two car garage
with attic storage & storage cabinets.
Enclosed patio & fenced yard. $342,700
JUPITER - RX-10029991 – 3BR/2BA –
SINGER ISLAND - RX-10023254 –
4BR/4BA – 3,200 sq. ft. – Custom Built CBS
Pool Home. Open Great Room features new
Marble Floors, Plantation Shutters, Big Open
Kitchen, Sliders Across Entire Back of Home.
In ground heated 15x30 Pool/Spa. Garage w/
Workshop.
$1,299,000
SUSAN WINCH
561-516-1293
IRENE EISEN
561-632-7497
BETTY SCHNEIDER
561-307-6602
SUSAN PEPPLER
561-315-4763
1,745 sq. ft. Beautiful remodeled 3BR/2BA/2CG
home w/ hurricane accordion shutters, plantation
shutters, large rooms, wood floors, kitchen has
newer appliances, tumbled marble counters &
backsplash, wet bar, vaulted ceilings, newer
A/C, newer washer & dryer, screened-in tiled
porch. A MUST SEE!
$295,000
JUPITER FARMS
PALOMA
JUPITER FARMS
YACHT CLUB ADDITION
JUPITER - RX – 10034231 – 6BR/3BA
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX10033658 – 3BR/2.1BA – 2,213 sq. ft. The
open 1st floor is light & bright, lots of windows
surrounding the living/dining areas & kitchen.
Many upgrades! Your pavered covered patio
overlooks luscious green space where you can
relax & entertain.
$409,000
NORTH PALM BEACH - RRX –
SUSAN PEPPLER
561-315-4763
ROBIN CARRADINI
561-818-6188
JUPITER - RX-10035534 – 4BR/3BA
– 2,332 sq. ft. The kitchen has been
completely renovated. There is a huge
covered & screened patio as well as the
decorative pavers around the pool making
for easy entertaining. New A/C in 2013 &
new roof in 2011. Beautifully landscaped
lot with a great location.
$520,000
– 3,605 sq. ft. – Come home to your own
park setting! Rustic contemporary 4BR/2BA
main house, soaring ceilings & windows
everywhere. Light & bright. Stocked pond
full of bass & turtles, separate 2 car gar,
A-frame guest house, huge sundeck. A must
see!
$450,000
ANITA MCKERNAN
561-346-8929
10036080 – 3BR/2BA – 1,734 sq. ft. This onestory CBS home offers a great floor plan w/
3BR/2BA, Den, 2 car Garage, Enclosed Lanai
overlooking huge fenced yard. Perfect for all
your entertaining needs and plenty of room for
your pool!
$419,000
ROBIN CARRADINI
561-818-6188
BALLEN ISLES
LONGWOOD
RIVER’S LANDING CONDO
BENT TREE
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX-10036389
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX10037432 – 2BR/2BA – 1,204 sq. ft. Must see
this corner unit on the 2nd floor, w/ a huge
wrap-around screened, covered balcony
overlooking community pool & lakes. Wellmaintained & in pristine condition. Nice open
floor plan w/ over-sized living room that is
open to dining room.
$154,900
NORTH PALM BEACH - RX-10014883
PALM BEACH GARDENS RX- 10038859 – 4BR/2.1BA – 2,481 sq. ft.
Beautiful 4BR/2.5BA + loft home. Situated on
large private lot with nice fenced-in yard with
room to add a pool. Renovated Kitchen with
new wood cabinets & granite countertops
with tiled backsplash.
$439,900
HELEN GOLISCH
561-371-7433
MARC SCHAFLER
561-531-2004
– 3BR/3BA – 2,761 sq. ft. Fabulous custom
built Sabatello home that is one of a kind.
Very well-maintained home located on a
desirable oversized corner lot. Kitchen has
granite countertops, natural gas stove &
water heater.
$399,900
MARC SCHAFLER
561-531-2004
EMERALD HARBOUR
TEQUESTA - RX-10039350 – 4BR/4.1BA
– 4,791 sq. ft. Former model home in private
gated enclave off the blue water Intracoastal with
Boat Slip for 48 ft yacht or lift for smaller boat.
Spacious 4BR/4.1BA has a true chefs Kitchen
w/ subzero and thermadore appliances, Large
Island, fine cabinetry plus beautiful granite tops.
Private pool with covered lanai. $1,295,000
JANINE DASILVA
754-368-0516
MARC SCHAFLER
561-531-2004
EASTPOINTE
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX-
10040023 – 3BR/2BA – 2,202 sq. ft. Move
right into this immaculate single story custom
home with large bedrooms. Brand new kitchen.
Professionally decorated. New tile on the
diagonal. Wood floors in bedrooms. A must
see!!
$489,999
BETTY SCHNEIDER
561-307-6602
– CONDO W/DEEDED DOCK - 2 BR/2BA - 1,379 sq. ft.
Rarely available 1st floor condo overlooking Earman River
with ocean access. Dock with electric hoist and available
electric & water. Wonderful location convenient to I95,
Palm Beach Gardens Mall, restaurants, retail & WPBIA.
This pristine condo is waiting for a new boat owner who
loves to fish or just play in the water!
$195,000
EASTPOINTE COUNTRY CLUB
PGA NATIONAL
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX-
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX10041039 – 2BR/2BA – 1,418 sq. ft. Very desirable single
story town home in PGA National Patio Homes. End
unit location with spacious green area adjacent to entry.
Contemporary and practical floor plan plus one car garage, 2
patios and community pool. One of the few PGA communities
surrounded by golf course views and also close to the Resort
and Members Golf Club.
$257,900
10039627 – 3BR/2.1BA – 1,916 sq. ft. Enjoy the open
floor plan where you can entertain from the living room,
dining room, family room or the expansive screened in
patio overlooking 3rd hole Fazio designed golf course.
This house has hurricane protection throughout the
home, new electrical & alarm systems, new AC & water
heater. Social membership required. $350,000
CYNTHIA HERNS
561-779-0584
MICHAEL RAY
561-385-5483
June 2014

PGA POA Jottings Commissioner`s Update

Transcription

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