Cobrua Reporter - Century Village Boca Raton

Transcription

Cobrua Reporter
www.centuryvillage-bocaraton.com/cobrua
the official publication of
Century of Boca Raton Umbrella Association
M&O Committee
By Stanley Siegel, Chairman
Al DiPretoro - Bo Dobrev - Mike Limongelli
Lynn Roberts - Harvey Rubin - George Webman
On August 17th, the Committee met with Anita Pearce, Administrator, Dan Cruz, Regional Facilities Manager and Monica
Wells, CAO Cenvill Recreation.
Alejandro Montesdeoca, Glow Cleaning met with us. We
wanted to make sure that bathroom maintenance did not take
place during shows. Glow agreed to adjust their schedule.
With construction going on in renovating the bathrooms near
the card rooms, it was important that the other remaining
bathrooms be kept clean at that time.
We requested having the renewal of the Glow contract deferred until the beginning of 2017. With the budget preparation being a priority and the renewal of our security contract,
we felt more time was needed for the above Agreement.
Century Village Blvd. paving will be completed during the
budget period. A traffic control median (calming median to
slow down traffic) will be constructed on this intersection.
We agreed to defer paving New England because of additional
costs involved in the paving of Century Village Blvd. The
calming medians have added a safety factor which we have
been striving to have in the village. New England paving will
be in next year’s budget.
The tennis court near Cornwall will be resurfaced bringing
it into a top-notch playing facility. This should be completed
before the season is in full swing.
Budget preparation for the new year November 1, 2016
through October 31, 2017 will be completed during September.
As is our procedure, at the October Delegate meeting we will
present the highlights. As always, our goal is to come up with
a budget that is productive, financially sound and, above all
else, reasonable for our owners and residents.
Monica reported that collections for June and July amounted
to $106,582. Sales for the coming show season is doing quite
well. There are a few sellouts and good sales for the balance
of the shows being offered.
We are waiting for the Palm Tram (91 bus service) contract
to be finalized. There will be no increase for the two-year
period and hopefully will add a few additional benefits for our
residents.
We will be finalizing a security contract after reviewing
proposals from four companies.
CORRECTION
The September M & O Committee report contained a typo which
said Service dog owners can purchase an ID FOR $25. The
CORRECT dollar amount is $5.00.
DELEGATES MEETING
Tuesday, October11th, 10am Clubhouse - Everyone Welcome!
On the Inside
Advertisers Index................................................................................... 6
Classified, Service Ads.......................................................................... 33
Club Dates........................................................................................... 51
Free Movies......................................................................................... 32
Saturday Dances.................................................................................... 6
Shows.............................................................................................16-17
Social Whirl......................................................................................... 47
October 2016
Community Affairs
By Stanley Siegel, Chairman; Mike Limongelli
With the Primary Elections behind us, we can now focus towards
the General Election November 8th. Announcements will be made
and posted for any candidate(s) that are coming to Century Village.
For those residents who have not registered to vote, want to vote
by mail or those who want to take advantage of early voting, the
phone number for Supervisor of Elections is 561-656-6200.
Announcements will be published in the newspapers.
During the Primary period, twelve Meet & Greets for candidates
were held at Temple Beth Shalom. Attendance varied from a low
of 30 to a high of 300. These meetings gave our residents an opportunity to meet the individuals running for various positions.
On the whole, things ran smoothly.
Some of the proposed additions in the area will be:
• Benihana is planning on taking over the section where the
Denny’s building is currently located in the Home Depot shopping
strip.
• Thomas Farms will be closing its facility at the Clint Moore
& 441 intersection. The plan is for restaurants and commercial
businesses to take that area. This is still in the planning stages.
• The area of Glades Rd and 95th Ave. South next to the Home
Depot shopping center has a group interested in establishing
restaurants, houses and possibly a movie theatre. This is all in a
proposal being submitted to the county for review and approval.
You will be kept up to date as we receive more information regarding these proposed
projects.
Best wishes for a Happy & Healthy New Year.
BLOOD PRESSURE
When:
October 5th
Where:
Time:
Room “I”
Noon to
in Clubhouse
1:30 p.m.
NOTICE
REPRESENTATIVES FROM
Congressman Ted Deutch
State Senator Joe Abruzzo
State Rep. Kevin Rader
Commissioner Mary Lou Berger
County Tax Appraiser Gary Nikolits
Property Tax Collector Anne Gannon
Audiology With A Heart
Comcast
211 Help Line
WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS OR HEAR YOUR
PROBLEMS
There will be no meeting in October in observance
of Columbus Day
Page 2
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
Delegates Meeting
September 12, 2016
The Delegates were called to order by President Mike Limongelli at 10:02
A.M. A quorum was established. The minutes of the May 2016 and the July
2016 meetings were accepted as published in The COBRUA Reporter.
President’s Report: Mike Limongelli deferred his report until Good &
Welfare.
Treasurer’s Report: Lynn Roberts reported. The cash and CD balances
as of August 31, 2016 were: CD - $55,963.45 and Checking - $20,781.02 for
a total of $76,744.47.
Security Report: Jason Henderson reported. 1. In August, there were
192 Commercial vehicles making deliveries, 87 I.D. Card violations, 3,065
miles driven, over 2,177 telephone calls answered, 692 food deliveries, and
234 contractors admitted. 2. Jason answered questions about authorizing
guests, the #91 bus, and stickers on cars of former residents, and received
compliments on how helpful the officers have been assisting with drop offs
in front of the clubhouse.
Blood Bank: No Report
COPS Program: Jules Golombik reported. 1. In July and August, the
volunteers drove a total of 2,967 miles and served a combined 309 hours.
2. He complimented them on how much they got done with only a skeleton
summer crew, and answered questions about coverage of all associations.
Community Affairs Committee: Stanley Siegel reported. 1. Now that the
Primary Elections were over, the focus pivoted to the General Election on
November 8, 2016. Information about voter registration can be obtained
by telephoning the Supervisor of Elections Office at (561) 656-6200. Early
voting will be available for those who know they will be away from the village
on Election Day, and applications for Absentee Mail-In Ballots are available
at the Information Desk, at the COBRUA office, and at Temple Beth Shalom. 2. During the Primary season, a number of candidates held rallies at
Temple Beth Shalom attended by anywhere from 30 to 300 people. If any
candidates schedule rallies in September and October, announcements will
be made. 3. The process has begun for a Benihana to occupy the space of
the former Denny’s at Glades Road and 441. 4. There are plans to replace
Thomas Produce that is closing on Clint Moore and 441 with restaurants,
some commercial businesses, and possibly a facility for seniors. 5. A group
is proposing to develop the area on Glades Road at 95th Avenue South adding
upscale restaurants, homes, and possibly a movie theater, but the ensuing
traffic problem would have to be resolved. 6. The monthly public meeting of
the West Boca Community Council was scheduled to include a presentation
about the proposed additional one cent sales tax. 7. It was announced that
there would be no representative’s meeting in October because the second
Monday would be Columbus Day. 8. Stanley Siegel wished everyone a Happy
and Healthy New Year.
M&O Committee: Stanley Siegel reported. 1. The committee met with
Anita Pearce, Dan Cruz, and Monica Wells on August 17. 2. Alejandro from
Glow Cleaners was asked that bathrooms not be cleaned when shows and
movies are presented, and to monitor the condition of the other bathrooms
when some are being renovated. There was a request that the Glow contract
be extended until January 31, 2017 to allow more time to deal with the budget
and the other expiring contracts. 3. Paving of Century Village Boulevard
was to be completed during the 2016 Budget year, but construction of new
traffic control medians required that the paving of the New England side
be deferred until the next budget year. 4. The tennis courts near Cornwall
had begun to be resurfaced. 5. Budget meetings were scheduled to prepare
the next budget during the month of September. 6. Monica Wells brought
the committee up to date on collections. 7. Sales of show tickets were doing
well. 8. The Palm Tran contract for the #91 bus was being formalized with
no increase in the rate for the next two years. 9. The Security contract was
renewed for three years with no increase. 10. Stanley answered questions
about lighting, bathroom renovations, and the #91 bus.
Old Business: A delegate asked to have the same music at his satellite
pool as there is in the clubhouse, and was advised to bring it up to his association Board of Directors.
New Business: 1. A delegate proposed keeping an up-to-date list of residents who have moved out to help prevent them from returning and using the
recreational facilities. 2. A delegate warned that fallen palm fronds present
a zika hazard and was advised to contact Todd of Maximum Landscaping
who already picks them up once a week. 3. A delegate pointed out grass
growing out of the lake presenting standing water problems.
Good & Welfare from the Delegates: 1. There was an in-depth discussion
of the problem presented by Service Dogs and Emotional Support Animals.
2. President Mike Limongelli announced that he had resigned from the M&O
Committee because they voted by closed ballot on a public issue. Although
the vast majority of the committee members, delegates, and residents expressed their desires for him to remain in service, he cited as his primary
reason that people have a right to know how their elected officials vote in
order to know whether they are being properly represented. Another reason
was that he was ashamed to remain on a committee whose members lack
the courage to vote publicly. In the discussion that followed, it was revealed
that some of the M&O Committee members feared personal attacks if their
votes were public. 3. Mike also resigned as liaison to the Democratic Club.
Good & Welfare from the Residents: 1. A resident declared how proud
he was of President Mike Limongelli for his courageous stand on the M&O
Committee vote. He disclosed the votes that had been cast on the secret
ballot which the committee members themselves freely revealed to him and
suggested that the delegates vote wisely in the March M&O Committee elections. He cited Florida Condominium Statute 718 which entitles residents
to observe committee meetings and reminded everyone that the Century
Village in West Palm Beach records their “M&O Committee” meetings and
broadcasts them on their “channel 63” and on their website. 2. A resident
protested having to listen to music at her pool because she and others like
her prefer the sounds of nature. 3. A resident displayed an Aquatic Access
brochure from a company that manufactures a variety of water-powered
lifts to provide access to pools for individuals who have difficulty with stairs
and ladders. 4. A resident complimented Security for their hard work and
M&O for how quickly the walkway and fence were installed in front of the
clubhouse, but he also suggested that our I.D. cards that are read by human eyes be replaced with cards that could be scanned by card readers that
would not fail to detect expired or invalid cards. 5. A resident wondered why
almost everyone objects to music at the satellite pools and was reminded
that residences are so close to the pools that it would be an unwarranted
disturbance.
There being no further business, on motion duly made and seconded, the
meeting was adjourned at 11:30 A.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Alan Pearlman
FESTIVAL FLEA MARKET BUS
THE BUS MAKES THE TRIP EVERY OTHER
THURSDAY ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:
Oct. 6th & 20th
THE $3.00 ROUND TRIP TICKET CAN BE PURCHASED THE THURSDAY MORNING
OF THE TRIP AT 9:00 A.M. AT THE INFORMATION DESK IN THE CLUBHOUSE.
THE BUS LEAVES OUR CLUBHOUSE AT 10:00 AM AND LEAVES THE FLEA MARKET FOR THE
RETURN TRIP HOME AT 2:00 PM
Palm Beach County Sheriff
NON Emergency
561.688.3400
SLOW DOWN
THIS IS A RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
SPEEDING PUTS ALL OUR LIVES AT RISK
RESIDENTS & VISITORS
COMPLY WITH OUR SPEED LIMITS, CROSSWALK CAUTION &
ALL SIGNAGE. FAILURE TO COMPLY MAY RESULT IN FURTHER
RESTRICTIONS & ENFORCEMENT
RESIDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO CROSS THE
ROAD WITHOUT FEAR OF A SPEEDING CAR
THIS IS A SAFETY MESSAGE FROM
SECURITY AND COBRUA
–PLEASE COMPLY–
October 2016
COBRUA REPORTER Page 3
Executive Board
September 6, 2016
Executive Board Minutes September 6, 2016
Second Vice President Meland Weinberg called the meeting to order at
9:32 A.M. in First Vice President Al Weinstein’s absence. A quorum was
established. The minutes of the May 2016 and the July 2016 meetings
were accepted as published in the Cobrua Reporter.
President’s Report: Mike Limongelli reminded everyone about the “Opt
Out” meetings and reported that many associations were making good
progress.
Treasurer’s Report: Lynn Roberts reported. The cash and CD balances
as of August 31, 2016 were: CD - $55,963.45 and Checking - $20,781.02
for a total of $76,744.47.
Committee Reports: The Elevator Committee reported that having working motors stored in the village would eliminate the extraordinary delay
in replacing broken ones and that the cost could be borne proportionally
by the associations. After discussing the method of dividing up the cost,
where the motors would be stored, whether major repairs would be made
on weekends, the quarterly supervisory reports, the information on repair
tickets, and the difference between routine and emergency service, a motion was made to purchase one of each of the three types of motors and
share the cost proportionally according to a schedule prepared by Elevator
Committee Chair Greg Fusillo already emailed to each association president. The motion was carried by voice vote. One association objected to
the proportional payment method. The treasurer was to write one check
for the three motors, and each association would send a check for its share
of the cost to COBRUA.
Community Affairs Committee: Stanley Siegel reported. Now that the
Primary Elections were over, the focus pivoted to the General Election on
November 8, 2016. Information about voter registration can be obtained
by telephoning the Supervisor of Elections Office at (561) 656-6200. Early
voting will be available for those who know they will be away from the
village on Election Day, and applications for Absentee Mail-In Ballots are
available at the Information Desk, at the COBRUA office, and at Temple
Beth Shalom.
M&O Committee: Stanley Siegel reported. 1. The committee met with
Anita Pearce, Dan Cruz, and Monica Wells on August 17. 2. Alejandro from
Glow Cleaners was asked that bathrooms not be cleaned when shows and
movies end, and to monitor the condition of the other bathrooms when
some are being renovated. There was a request that the renewal of the
Glow contract be deferred until January 31, 2017 to allow more time to deal
with the budget. 3. Paving of Century Village Boulevard was to be completed during the 2016 Budget year, but construction of new traffic control
medians required the paving of the New England side to be deferred until
the next budget year. 4. The tennis courts near Cornwall were scheduled
to be resurfaced. 5. Budget meetings were scheduled to prepare the next
budget during the month of September. 6. Monica Wells brought the committee up to date on collections. 7. Sales of show tickets were doing well.
8. The Palm Tran contract for the #91 bus was being formalized with no
increase in the rate for the next two years. 9. The new Security contract
was being worked on, and meetings were scheduled with four security
companies that offered proposals.
Advisory Committee: Stanley Siegel reported for Al Weinstein. 1. There
was a verbal request for minor changes to the First Service contract, but
the committee informed Ron Capitena of First Service that any changes
would have to made legally using blue lines and red lines. A change in the
charge for new items from $50 to $25 would be included in the amendments.
2. Lunch hour for the staff at the First Service office at Fontana Plaza
will be from 12 to 1 PM during which time a receptionist would answer
the phone and make appointments to see Kathy, Angie, Paul, or Bonnie..
3. Copies of Violation Letters will now be sent to Association Presidents,
Building Directors, Unit Owners, and Renters. 4. Most associations have
submitted their “Opt Out” paperwork. Even if it turns out not to be legally
required, it does no harm to opt out and end concern about it. 5. Although
their attorneys and insurance advisors told First Service to remove the
Coupon Boxes, the committee vehemently objected, so Ron Capitena was
attempting to find a way for us to keep them. 6. The pickup and delivery
procedure was improved by providing specific bags for each association. 7.
Paul Waverla, CAM, was asked for a progress report on the repair of the
loose Comcast wires in the high rise buildings.
Good & Welfare: President Mike Limongelli thanked Second Vice President Miland Weinberg for the fine job she did running the meeting, and the
people who volunteered to take the minutes in the Recording Secretary’s
absence.
There being no further business, on motion duly made and seconded,
the meeting was adjourned at 10:27 A.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Alan Pearlman
Notice Regarding Dinner Bus
The dinner bus runs every Wednesday at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
There is a minimum of ten (10) passengers. Reservations are
imperative. If you plan on going, you must call the staff office
between Monday and Wednesday to reserve your time. 451-1221.
Dear friend,
This summer, Florida’s Environmental Regulatory Commission voted
to lower human health-based standards and permit higher levels of certain toxic, carcinogenic elements in Florida’s surface waters. Polluting
Florida’s water systems could have severe consequences, including posing serious health risks by contaminating drinking water, harming the
state’s renowned seafood industry, and impairing the tourism sector.
That’s why Senator Bill Nelson and I recently held a roundtable meeting
to discuss the rulemaking with representatives from the fishing industry,
wildlife conservation programs, and county governments - stakeholders
whose input should have been heard before the rules were approved. We’ve
also urged the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to reject the proposal. The governor has orchestrated a flawed process that produced a flawed
product. It is certainly time to update the standards used to control the levels
of harmful toxins in Florida’s waters. But I refuse to take the governor’s
bait-and-switch on something so fundamental to Floridians’ health, to our
economy, and to our amazing natural resources. Rather than bending to
the will of polluters and rolling out the welcome mat to potential future
fracking, it’s time to engage in an honest process that puts science, public
health, and our state’s environment first.
Kind regards,
Ted Deutch
Dear Friend,
August marked the 51st anniversary of the signing of the Voting Rights
Act (VRA) and 96th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment. Since the Supreme Court removed a key component of the VRA
three years ago in Shelby County v. Holder, the right to vote has been
under attack nationwide. New restrictions have been put in place in 22
states making it harder for millions of Americans to exercise their right to
vote, especially voters who are minorities, first-time voters, and seniors. Florida has already been the target of attempts to restrict voting rights
with Governor Scott’s 2012 politically-motivated purge of state voter
registration records. Lacking legal authority or transparency, many of
the 182,000 names removed from the voter rolls were wrongfully targeted, including a decorated World War II veteran in South Florida.
With nationwide elections approaching this fall, I’m calling on Republicans
in Congress to allow a vote on the Voting Rights Advancement Act, a bill
I’m proud to cosponsor. Throughout our nation’s history, Americans have
fought to expand and protect voting rights for all. Congress has an obligation to strengthen our democracy and block attempts to undermine these
vital rights.
Kind regards,
Ted Deutch
IMPORTANT NEWS FOR
FLORIDA DRIVERS!
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released a new
deadline for REAL ID compliance. That new deadline is October
1, 2020. This new deadline eliminates all previous DHS compliance deadlines. A REAL ID includes state-issued driver licenses
and ID cards or a current passport.
Enforcement dates of REAL ID are separate from the new
compliance deadline. Enforcement is being handled in phases and
has already begun. DHS expects to announce dates to require a
REAL ID to board commercial flights or enter federal facilities
no sooner than 2016.
Please note that this DHS announcement makes REAL ID
informational materials previously distributed to the public no
longer accurate. Our agency is making changes reflecting the
new deadline on all REAL ID educational materials and website
information.
Page 4
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
Shedding Light on
Domestic Violence
Clerk’s Office is Your Line of Defense
Do Unto Others Happy New Year!
The New Year is off to an amazing start! I am proud to report that my third Holiday Open House & Food
Drive was aI huge
Theresearching
Boynton Soup something
Kitchen and Boca
Helping
received
$800newsin Publix gift
was success.
recently
online
andHands
cameeach
across
an old
cards. In addition, the Sugar Cane League connected a Clewiston farmer, Daniel Rifa, with our cause. Rifa personally
letter put out by former Commissioner Burt Aaronson that a friend shared
grew, packaged and hand delivered 30 crates of fresh corn to the two locations. I sincerely thank everyone who took
him and
he, in the
turn,
with
his
constituents.
Though
published
According to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, 4,829 dothe timewith
to contribute,
particularly
PBCshared
Firefighters,
who
donated
the bulk of the
gift cards.
I look forward to
growingnearly
this eventafor
the remainder
my time
in office
residents it
of District
5. The world is
decade
ago of
I was
struck
byserving
how the
relevant
is today.
mestic violence related offensives were reported in Palm Beach County
in 2015. While this number has decreased about 14.5% since 2006, a lot still turbulent as is our Nation - the streets of Paris - the streets of Orlando
– the streets of Baton Rouge; any and all of which could so easily be the
of work still remains.
Every October, we observe Domestic Violence Awareness Month to streets of Palm Beach County. So often this turbulence is is credited to our
shed light on a human rights issue that greatly impacts our society. differences. By shrinking the perspective we can see that our differences
Domestic violence is an epidemic affecting individuals in every commu- are really quite few compared to our needs and therefore, our similarities.
“If we could shrink the earth’s population to a village of precisely 100
nity, regardless of age, economic status, sexual orientation, gender, race,
people, with all the existing human ratios remaining the same, it would look
religion, or nationality.
something like this: The village would be home to 57 Asians, 21 Europeans,
My office is often a first stop for many domestic abuse victims, who file
14 from the Western Hemisphere, both north and south, and eight Africans.
injunctions against their abusers. Our Domestic Violence Department
There would be 52 females and 48 males. There would be 70 nonwhite and
offers many resources for victims, including information about how to 30 white. There would be 70 non-Christians and 30 Christians. There would
file an injunction or complaint, answers to frequently asked questions, be 89 heterosexuals and 11 homosexuals. Six people would possess 59% of
and contact information for agencies that assist domestic abuse victims. the entire world’s wealth and all six would be from the United States. Eighty
My staff and I are dedicated to supporting community efforts to end would live in substandard housing. Seventy would be unable to read. Fifty
violence and domestic abuse. The employees at the Clerk’s office recog- would suffer from malnutrition. One would be near death. One would be
nize the importance of this societal issue and are committed to raising near birth. One (yes, only one) would have a college education. One would
awareness. We continue to serve every day as a resource in Palm Beach own a computer. The need for acceptance, understanding and education
County to those who want and need our help.
becomes glaringly apparent.
During the month of October, Clerk employees will be collecting items
Most of us have been taught to accept people as they are and to underto donate to Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse, Inc. (AVDA) as well as, stand that people are different. We have been educated that history, cultures,
participating in the Annual Race for Hope on October 8.
climates, economics and religions all play a role in how a person looks at the
Domestic Violence does not discriminate. If you or someone you know world. However, sometimes we need to be reminded that the demographics
In addition to being elected Mayor of Palm Beach County (PBC) which comes with its added responsibilities
of the world
can
be on
compared
the demographics
of a village
of 100.
is involved in an abusive relationship, please contact Victim Services
and obligations,
I will now
serve
the Tourist to
Development
Council, the Business
Development
Board (BDB) of
firstExecutive
day as Committee.
a CountyI Commissioner,
I had
a Norman
Rockwell
asFrom
well as my
the BDB
will soon retire my post
as Chair
of the Solid
Waste Authority
at 561.355.2418 or AVDA at 561.265.2900. For more information Directors
on
but remain
a boardin
member
as well asSome
remainof
on you
the Cultural
and the
Water
Task Force.
I will also
picture
my office.
have Council
probably
seen
it.Resources
It portrays
people
the services provided by our Domestic Violence Department and filing
serve onofa all
temporary
board,religions
the Regional
C-51 Governance
& Finance
Work
Group,
which focuses
on water
races
and
children
and
adults.
There
is
an
inscription,
“Do
information, visit http://www.mypalmbeachclerk.com/domesticviolence.
resources in South Florida and the money spent assuring we have water for years to come.
unto others as you would have them do unto you.” I hung it there to remind
Best regards,
myself
that my
I represent
ofFlorida
the people
of of
District
as well
asNational
all of Association
the
I
have increased
participation all
in the
Association
Counties 5(FAC)
and the
Sharon R. Bock, Esq.
of Counties
(NACo).
I am currently
aCounty.
Board Member
and
the though
District 34I Representative
on every
FAC as day,
well as
people
of
Palm
Beach
But
even
see
it
nearly
I a CoClerk & Comptroller, Palm Beach County
Chair on their Urban Caucus and a Committee Member on their Enterprise Committee. As an active member of
was struck by the information about the village that my friend gave me.
NACo I am also a member on their Environment, Energy and Land Use Steering Committee and of their International
That
is why Task
I’m Force.
sharing
with you.”
Economic
Development
I amit
humbled
to serve on these boards not only as your District Commissioner
but as a representative
of all changed
PBC residents
to improve
of life.
Times have
and
today your
thequality
Village
of 100 looks much different.
It is pretty remarkable that 75 out of 100 of our global villagers have a cell
Looking ahead to 2016 is exciting but I know it won’t be easy. However, I never doubt myself because of the
phonesupport
and equally
sadallthat
23Iof
ourwevillagers
regular
overwhelming
I receive from
of you.
know
will tackle don’t
any andhave
all challenges
setaccess
before ustothe way
housing.
When
I
took
over
as
the
District
5
Commissioner,
I
asked
my
exiting
we have the last three years. I also know we will continue to accomplish great things.
boss if I could keep that picture and he obliged. No matter what the issue of
As
I invite
comments
on any
issue ofmy
interest
to you. As
here to help
thealways,
day is
I canyour
look
to it and
refocus
thoughts
on your
the Commissioner
big picture.I Iamknow
you. You may write me at 301 N. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, 33401 or at MBerger@pbcgov.org. You can call me
that
many of
you
watched
the Olympics
opening
to closing as I did.
or my staff
at 276-1310
or toll
free
at 877-930-2205.
Please visit from
me on the
Web at www.pbcgov.com/d5.
Articles must be double spaced and emailed to How refreshing to see the world via its athletes come together to compete,
Public Service,
celebrate and congratulate. That is the way the Yours
worldin should
be everyday;
Cobrua. Single spaced articles will not be accepted. less of the tragadies and more of people coming together. Despite how much
Do not type in all caps or bold. Submit in letter the statistics have changed, the original message is clear. We all come from
different walks of life and desire to be treated equally.
form.
Vivian, Meaghan, Janet and I want to wish a Happy and Healthy New
Year
to all of my Jewish constituents, friends and neighbors. I sincerely hope
Keep your articles short - preferably 1 or 2 pages.
that 2017 will be a happy and prosperous year for you and all your family.
As always, I invite your comments on any issue of interest to you. As your
All articles are subject to editing.
Commissioner I am here to help you. You may write me at 301 N. Olive Ave.,
Thank You
West Palm Beach, 33401 or at MBerger@pbcgov.org. You can call me or my
staff at 276-1310 or toll free at 877-930-2205. Please visit me on the Web
at www.pbcgov.com/d5.
Yours in Public Service, Guidelines for Contributors
Deadline 10th of Month
Cobrua Reporter
Letters to the Editor
Guidelines for Publication
1. Letters must be original
to the writer.
2. Letters must be typewritten in 12 point type and
double spaced. Do not use all
caps.
3. Letters must include
name, CVW address, and telephone number of writer.
4. Letters must be under
200 words.
5. Letters must be based on
issues relating to CVW.
6. Letters will be subject
to editing to assure accuracy.
No rumor, gossip, personal
attack, potential slander, or
similar letters will be printed.
7. To promote diversity, letters from the same writer will
not be published more often
than every other month.
8. Letters must be
EMAILED TO:
editorCOBRUA@aol.com
by the 10th of the month for
publication in the following
issue.
9. Receipt of letters will not
be acknowledged.
10. All decisions of the Committee are final.
COMMITTEE
Lynn Roberts, Chairman
Phyllis Kinsler, Sylvia Black
This Newspaper is brought to
you by our Advertisers.
Please tell them You Saw
Their Ad Here and Thank Them
For Supporting the Community.
211 Helpline
Sunshine Daily Telephone Calls really do brighten the lives of seniors.
This is a free program that runs from 7:30am to 5:00pm every day. People over sixty, the
housebound or disabled can sign up to get a quick “hello” and check on their well-being.
Participating seniors are constantly praising the program and commenting on the warmth
and friendliness of the volunteers calling them. Many senior participants are very active
and just want someone to check that they are up and about in the morning. Some are more
vulnerable and isolated.
If you are a senior caregiver for a disabled spouse or other loved one, this is an important
phone call for you as well.
To start getting your Sunshine call, or for more information on other helpful programs and
services, simply call 2-1-1 or 561-383-1111. If you would like to help make phone calls,
Sunshine volunteers are also needed.
October 2016
Property Matters
Anne M. Gannon
Palm Beach County Constitutional Tax Collector
Happy fall!
Property Appraiser Gary Nikolits, CFA, is pleased to announce Dorothy
Jacks, CFE, AAS, has been elected to serve a four year term as the next
Property Appraiser for Palm Beach County. Her term begins on January 3,
2017. (As many of you know, Gary Nikolits is retiring after a 24-year career
as your Palm Beach County Property Appraiser)
Jacks, Chief Deputy Property Appraiser, started her career in the Property Appraiser’s Office in 1988 as a Clerk in Human Resources. For nearly
3 decades, she worked in various departments and rose through the ranks.
She became skilled in the intricate facets of appraisal and assessment
administration and applied her knowledge as she led a design team that
developed the Property Appraiser’s award-winning PAPA website and the
PAPA Mobile browser-based tool for smart phones and tablets.
As Chief Deputy, she presently oversees the office’s public service functions, including our five Service Centers, Exemption Services, Information
Technology, Mapping and GIS sections, Public Records, PAPA and PAPA
Mobile. Jacks is a graduate of the University of Florida (1988), with a bachelor’s degree in political science.
Latest News
Property Tax Bills
As we head into the middle of the fall season, October is a busy
month in the Property Appraiser’s Office and topping our priority list - the certification of values to the Palm Beach County Tax
Collector’s Office. The Tax Collector is responsible for the printing and mailing of your property tax bills, on or before November 1.
If you choose to pay your taxes in full in the month of November, there’s
a 4% discount. The discount drops to 3% in December, 2% in January, and
1% in February. There is no discount for property tax bills paid in March.
(2016 Property Taxes become delinquent April 1, 2017.)
Upcoming General Election - Tuesday, November 8, 2016.
There are four proposed Constitutional Amendments on the ballot. Two of
the proposed Constitutional Amendments will specifically impact property
taxes.
Below is a summary of Amendments 3 and 5, which will be on
the ballot for the General Election, held on Tuesday, November 8th.
Amendment 3 : Tax Exemption for Totally and Permanently Disabled First Responders
This amendment provides ad valorem tax relief equal to the total amount or a portion of ad valorem taxes owed on homestead
property of a first responder who is totally and permanently disabled as a result of an injury or injuries sustained in the line of duty.
If approved by voters, the Legislature will need to pass legislation to implement this amendment. First responder, means a law enforcement officer,
a correctional officer, a firefighter, an emergency medical technician, or a
paramedic. This amendment takes effect January 1, 2017.
Amendment 5 : Homestead Tax Exemption for Certain Senior,
Low-Income, Long-Term Residents
This amendment revises the qualifying date for low-income, long-term
senior residents who own a homestead property with a just value of less
than $250,000 and who have resided on the property over the past 25 years.
In Palm Beach County, the option for a senior citizen to receive an exemption equal to the assessed value of their property if their just, (market),
value is less than $250,000 and they have resided on the property for the
past 25 years has not been adopted by either the Board of County Commissioners or the governing board of any municipality. Should either the
Board of County Commissioners or a governing board of a municipality
adopt the option of exempting the assessed value of the property, the date
of qualification for those persons who currently have a senior exemption
will change from January 1 of the year of the initial qualification for the
existing senior exemption to January 1 of the year of qualifying for new the
assessment exemption option; meaning the current assessed value will be
the amount of the exemption rather than the assessed value at the time of
the initial qualification for the original senior exemption of up to $50,000.
This amendment takes effect January 1, 2017.
Currently, Palm Beach County seniors, age 65 and over, whose household
incomes fall below a specified amount, (currently $28,448 adjusted annually), may qualify for the additional homestead exemption of up to $50,000.
Community Outreach
As part of our Community Outreach program in the Palm Beach County
Property Appraiser’s Office, we regularly accept Homestead Exemption
applications for new residents at various locations throughout the county.
The program allows our office to be onsite once a month, in numerous communities. Homestead Exemption applications may be pre-filed at any time
throughout the year, however the deadline is March 1 of the qualifying year.
The following dates below have been scheduled for the month of October and continue through the fall. Be sure to check the Events Calendar on the Property Appraiser’s website, www.pbcgov.org/PAPA,
for more upcoming dates and locations, as they become available.
October 4, 2016 – 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Federation of Boca HOA
Boca Raton Community Center
150 Crawford Blvd.
Boca Raton, FL 33432
Dear Friend,
I want to thank you for entrusting me to serve Palm Beach County as your constitutionally elected Tax Collector. Despite our name, the Tax Collector’s Office is not
funded by tax dollars. We collect fees on services provided. The Florida Department
of Revenue approves our operating budget, and every excess dollar is passed along to
your local taxing authorities such as the School District, County, and municipalities.
Cyber Safety
October is National Cyber Security Awareness Month. Practicing safe judgment
is critical whether you’re online banking, shopping, or downloading the latest app.
Here are a few simple cyber safety tips:
Avoid imitation sites. Visit www.pbctax.com for all your driver license and motor
vehicle needs.
Do not enter credit car information on unsecure websites. Secure websites begin
with “https” so check your browser. Our online payment page (https://www.pbctax.
com/pay-online) is an example of a secure website.
Pay attention to your home Wi-Fi. Use a strong password to protect your router.
Identity Safety
The Tax Collector’s Office is committed to protecting the public from identity theft.
This is especially important as the sole driver license and ID card issuing agency in
Palm Beach County.
The Florida driver licenses and ID cards issued in our offices are compliant with
the Federal REAL ID Act of 2005. This law set new standards to improve the integrity
of ID cards. REAL ID standards reduce the risk of fraud.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security requires everyone to have a REAL
ID by October 1, 2020. Not sure if your ID is REAL ID compliant? Check for a star
in the upper right corner. If you do not have a REAL ID, visit our office before the
REAL ID deadline. You cannot upgrade to a REAL ID online.
Financial Safety
The 2016 Property Tax season is right around the corner. Our agency mails property tax bills by November 1. Paying property taxes early has its benefits, especially
for your bottom line. There’s a 4% discount for Property Tax bills paid in November.
The discount drops to 3% in December, 2% in January, and 1% in February. There
is no discount for property tax bills paid in March. 2016 Property Taxes become
delinquent April 1, 2017.
Driver Safety
October 16th through 22nd is National Teen Driver Safety Week, but we all know
driver safety is a priority year-round. According to the National Safety Council, 95%
of parents who drive distracted admit they continue these unsafe habits in front of
their teens.
Did you know we have a free driver license mobile app? “In the Driver’s Seat” is
loaded with helpful features, including:
Quick access to Florida’s driving laws
Easy online driver license appointments
Tools for first time drivers, including updated study materials, the official practice
test, and driving logs
Calendar of important dates and deadlines
“In the Driver’s Seat” is a helpful tool whether you’re preparing for your first
license or you’ve been driving for decades. It’s available for Apple and Android devices
in the Apple App Store and Google Play.
Storm Safety
October is historically one of the most active months in the Atlantic Hurricane
Season. Is your family ready to weather the storm? A few simple steps ahead of time
can make all the difference.
There’s still time to access our free 2016 Hurricane Preparedness Guide. It’s loaded
with local insight, key phone numbers and tips to prepare your family and property.
Print out a copy at https://www.pbctax.com/content/publications.
Please note that our offices are closed on Monday, October 10 in observance of
Columbus Day.
Best regards,
Anne M. Gannon
October 4, 2016 – 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
City of Atlantis
Atlantis City Hall
260 Orange Tree Drive
Lake Worth, FL 33462
October 4, 2016 – 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Boynton Beach City Library
208 S. Seacrest Blvd.
Boynton Beach, FL 33435
October 5, 2016 – 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Alliance of Delray Beach
South County Civic Center
16700 Jog Road
Delray Beach, Florida 33446
October 5, 2016 – 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Jupiter Town Hall
210 Military Trail
Jupiter, FL 33458
October 6, 2016 – 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
City of Boca Raton
City Hall - First Floor Conference Room
201 W. Palmetto Park Road
*Homeowner and Condominium associations are encouraged to participate in this onsite community program. For more information, call
561.355.4021.
Page 6
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
SUPPORT COBRUA
Advertisers
Featuring Alan on Piano,
Vocals by Ruth & Hy
and Guest Singers From The Audience
Every Monday Evening from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
in the Music Room at the Clubhouse
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ALL DANCES
BEGIN AT 7:45PM
A Good Handyman........................ 42
Ability Jalousies............................ 33
Affordable Car Care...................... 46
American Friends of Hebrew U.... 49
AMR............................................... 13
Angela’s Bennington Carpets....... 42
Bath Fitters............................. Insert
Boca Regional Urgent Care.......... 23
Broward Factory Service.............. 31
Can-Cope Construction................ 33
Care Partners................................ 44
Cash for Cars Online.................... 24
Century Village Real Estate......... 50
Congregation Torah Ohr........ 31, 36
Delray Beach Playhouse............... 17
Dr. Howard Bueller....................... 32
Dr. Alan M. Fischer....................... 39
Dr. Glen Schneider........................ 45
Dr. Lisa Schwellinger, PB Psych Grp..26
Dr. Alan Wishneff.......................... 20
Elaine Goodman............................ 24
Eye Associates............................... 47
First Service.................................. 46
Florida First Senior Home Care... 29
Florida Kool................................... 39
Forum at Deer Creek.................... 25
Gary Drucker, Atty.......................... 7
Gregory Tendrich for Judge......... 18
Gusman Physical Therapy........... 21
Hoffman & Harding Law................ 9
Horizon Club................................. 26
Humana......................................... 37
Innovative Plumbing.................... 27
Jason Cook Computer Tech.......... 25
Jay Kresh....................................... 41
Jewish Federation PBC................ 10
J & R Restoration......................... 52
Joseph Renert Dentistry............... 25
Kin Care........................................ 26
KPB Pharmacy.............................. 35
Majestic Palms Realty................... 48
M&S Pest Control......................... 24
MCCI Medical Group.................... 30
Medical Center Affiliates.............. 33
MedSupps Solutions..................... 28
Meineke Car Care......................... 44
Morse Life...................................... 14
Palm Beach Pace........................... 32
Palm Home Improvements ......... 51
Paul Saperstein Re-Max............... 38
RCI................................................. 42
Richard A. Schwartz, Atty............ 31
Regents Park................................. 24
Rene Gordon Health Choice America.....34
Ron Figler, Atty............................. 34
Screen Fabricators........................ 12
Signature Insurance..................... 19
State Rep Kevin Rader................... 8
Temple Beth Shalom..................... 36
The Construction Guys................. 40
The Gardens of Boca Raton.......... 19
Todd Pinsky, DPM........................ 27
Total Appliance............................. 41
Total Health & Rehab................... 22
Tropical Cleaning.......................... 46
Veranda Club................................. 42
West Boca Hearing Center........... 15
Whitsyms....................................... 27
Yamato Pharmacy......................... 34
EMERGENCY
POOL PHONES
Anita J. Pearce,
Vice-President
Cen-West Management
There are red, 911 emergency phones at each pool, right next to the black
phones. Please note the following:
REPORTER
9045 La Fontana Blvd.Suite 229
OFFICE HOURS: MON - FRI 9:30AM - 1:30PM
PHONE: 561-487-0222 (3)
FAX: 561-487-9819 EMAIL: editorcobrua@aol.com
Managing Editor
Proofreading
Senior Contributors
Sylvia Black
Lee Chanin,Stan Slater,
Paul Thorner
Advertising information is available from COBRUA office,
487-0222.
Copies of the Reporter are available at the COBRUA office.
Contributions to the Reporter are welcome, subject to editing.
Copy must be typed and emailed to editorcobrua@aol.com.
Atrticles typed in ALL CAPS will not be accepted. Scanned articles
will not be accepted.We will not accept copy with sexual content
or profanity. We will not print letters or articles containing rumor,
gossip, personal attacks or potential slander. Copy must contain
the contributor’s signature, residence and phone number.
Century of Boca Raton Umbrella Association, aka
COBRUA, a corporation, its officers, directors, editors, staff, and
committee people, are not responsible for typographical errors
or misrepresentations in any advertisement or article. They are
not responsible, and assume no liability for the content of, or any
opinions expressed in, any contributed articles which represent
the author’s own opinion and not necessarily the opinion of
COBRUA. Acceptance of advertising for products or services
in no way constitutes an official endorsement of the product.
JOEL ODIERNO
2016 COBRUA OFFICERS
President
Mike Limongelli
1st Vice President
Alan Weinstein
2nd Vice President
Meland Weinberg
Treasurer
Lynn Roberts
Budget Director
Ted Spar
Financial Secretary
Pinchas Davidman
Recording Secretary
Alan Pearlman
Sergeant-at-Arms
Stan Slater
PAST PRESIDENTS
Lynn Roberts, Roz Rothman, Stanley Siegel
*Eli Reiskin, *Bernie Bauman
*Leonard Sheinfeld, *Julius Gilman, *Leon Scheinine
*Philip Loeb, *Harvey Rosenthal, *Janet Shapiro,
*Bob Pally, *Henri Borstel, Nat Hymoff, *Ricki Golden,
*Oscar Larson, *Ted Forman, *Marvin Manning,
*Bernard Cohen
*Deceased
Black Phones: Use the black phone to speak with a security guard
related to a non-emergency situation. Use of this phone routes your call
directly to a security guard.
Red Phones: Use the red phone for emergency situations only. Use
of this phone routes your call directly to the Palm Beach 911 Emergency
Call Center, and connects you with a 911 Operator. There is a large, red
sign over each red phone which provides the address location of that pool.
Please refer to this sign when asked by the 911 Operator for the address
you are calling from.
All pool phones are checked by a security officer once a week, and the
entire 911 system is automatically checked by the DSL Express Network
Operations Center every 60 seconds to ensure they are operational.
PLEASE DO NOT TRY TO CHECK THE RED PHONES YOURSELF since that will trigger a response from the closest Palm Beach County
911 emergency team.
October 2016
Fire Rescue FAST Facts
When The Alarm Sounds!! Smoke and fire alarms are set off by smoke, heat, or possible false alarm. If you see or smell smoke, leave your house immediately. Every home should
have a safety plan with your family, especially if you have young children,
or immobile family members. Fire can spread very quickly, it is important
to think of personal safety first, and evacuate. There are multiple reasons
for false alarms and difficult to touch on all of them. Here are a few ways
to be prepared for the fire department when they arrive if you think you
are having a false alarm. First understand how to operate your alarm panel, and know your security passcode. Second, if your home has “zones” preset in the system,
know where these zones are. Also, know where your electrical breaker box
is located and assure it is accessible for firefighters. Have attic access available as many times firefighters need to check the attic for possible hidden
hazards. Lastly, be prepared to speak to a 911 dispatcher, as they can be
very helpful with troubleshooting while you wait for Fire Rescue to arrive.
Carbon Monoxide poses a much different threat to residents. Unlike
smoke and fire, Carbon Monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless, poisonous
gas that is the byproduct of incomplete combustion of carbon, or the burning of fuel sources. Because CO is impossible to see, taste, or smell it can
begin to kill you before you’re even aware it’s in your home. CO binds to
red blood cells blocking oxygen from the bloodstream. CO is known as the
“silent killer.” Common causes of CO in the home are faulty gas appliances,
vehicle exhaust, outdoor grills, generators, and lead acid battery charging
(faulty charging of golf cart batteries).
If your Carbon Monoxide alarm is sounding, and you do not recognize
an immediate hazard, DO NOT ASSUME IT IS A FALSE ALARM. Be
prepared to treat this as an emergency and calmly exit your home. Fire
Rescue will respond with proper detection devices to determine where the
problem is coming from or determine
of this is a false alarm. For Carbon
Monoxide, it is important to know
which home appliances are supplied
with natural gas or propane. Please
- never “warm-up” your vehicle in
the garage and never grill or use
a generator in an enclosed area or
near open doors or windows. Lastly,
if you have a Natural Gas tank or
supply line, if available, know where
the shut-off valves are located.
Tony Keeler Professional Firefighters/Paramedics of Palm Beach County HOA Liaison / Community Relations http://www.iaff2928.com PBC Firefighters YouTube Follow
us on Facebook www.youtube.com/pbcfirefighters http://www.facebook.com/pbcfirefighters We Care Needs
Volunteers Now!
By Robert Goodman, MSW
We Care is a volunteer organization serving the residents of Century
Village. We provide rides to medical
appointments, medical equipment
for loan, a friendly voice for those
who are homebound or isolated, and
other volunteer opportunities. We
Care has been serving residents for
over 25 years.
We need your help to continue
providing these valuable services.
Volunteers will be trained on how to
appropriately assist our residents and
on community services. We have a social worker who is available to help you
connect with services in the community.
Volunteers are needed in the office
to answer calls, help with bookkeeping,
equipment maintenance, and volunteer
coordination and training.
There are many residents of Century
Village who are in need of your help.
Some residents can no longer drive
and they cannot use the Century Village or county buses and need to get to
medical appointments. People struggle
FBI FRAUD
ALERTS
Fraudulent “Anti-Aging”
Products
Tips for Avoiding Fraudulent
“Anti-Aging” Products:
If it sounds too good to be true,
it probably is. Watch out for “secret
formulas” or “breakthroughs.”
Don’t be afraid to ask questions
about the product—find out exactly
what it should and should not do for
you.
Research a product thoroughly
before buying it. Call the Better Business Bureau to find out if other people
have complained about the product.
Be wary of products that claim to
cure a wide variety of illnesses—particularly serious ones—that don’t
appear to be related.
Be aware that testimonials and/
or celebrity endorsements are often
misleading.
Be very careful of products that are
marketed as having no side effects.
Question products that are advertised as making visits to a physician
unnecessary.
Always consult your doctor before
taking any dietary or nutritional
supplements.
L A W
O F F I C E S
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon
advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about
our qualifications and experience. Main office in Boca Raton.
to get on and off the Century Village
buses. Volunteer to make it easier for
your neighbors to get to their medical
appointments.
Do you have a few hours to call
or visit homebound Century Village
residents? We Care is expanding its
telephone reassurance and friendly
visitor programs. For information call
487-2827.
We Care About You. Are you home
bound, or alone and want someone to
call or visit you? A friendly telephone
call or visitor can brighten your day.
Are you a resident or caregiver in need
of services such as help with government benefits, meals, home health, or
support groups?
A social worker will now be available
during the week to help you connect to
community resources. For information
call 487-2827.
We Care is located on the west side of
the Congregation Torah Ohr building.
Our services are made possible through
the generosity of Congregation Torah
Ohr and your donations.
Page 8
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
REPRESENTATIVE
Kevin
RADER
“It’sanhonorandprivilege
toserveCenturyVillage
BocaRatonandﬁghtfor
yourneeds—everyday!”
Kevin
Bringing Real Results
To Our Community!
Fighting to protect
health care for
our seniors.
Standing up for
our public schools.
Rep. Rader with his family,
Rabbi Amy Rader and children:
Caleb, Ruby, Yael and Ezra
Protecting Florida’s
retirement system.
ENDORSED BY:
State Senator Joe Abruzzo
Congressman Robert Wexler
County Commissioner Burt Aaronson
Fred Hadley
Michael Limongelli
Political advertisement paid for and approved by Kevin Rader, Democrat for State Senate, District 29
October 2016
LAW OFFICE
FULL LEGAL SERVICES
INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?
NO FEE OR COSTS UNLESS SUCCESSFUL
FEE IS ONLY A PERCENTAGE OF MONEY
OBTAINED BY SETTLEMENT OR AWARD
NO MONEY RECOVERED - NO FEE OR COSTS
Barry G. Hoffman
Florida & N.Y. Bar
Voted in Shalom
“Best Attorney in
Palm Beach County”
LAW OFFICE OF HOFFMAN & HARDING
9070 Kimberly Blvd., Suite 57
Boca Hamptons Plaza, Boca Raton, FL 33434
2nd Floor - Elevator Service Available
Century Village Bus Stops At Door
482-2000
OTHER AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES
SIMPLE WILL - $49 & UP
POWER OF
ATTORNEY $89 & UP
SIMPLE REAL ESTATE
HEALTH CARE
CLOSING $395 & UP
SURROGATE $89 & UP
SIMPLE LIVING TRUST
(SINGLE) $295 & UP
Tyler Harding
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ELDER LAW • DIVORCE • WILL CONTESTS
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Broken Sidewalk, Uneven Walkways
Spills, Potholes, Broken Railings,
Bad Ramps, Rugs/Mats,
Liquid Grease on Floor
Broken Hips, Knee Injuries, Back, Leg,
Arm, Wrist, Ankle Injuries
(NO FEE OR COSTS UNLESS SUCCESSFUL)
ON CALL
7 DAYS A WEEK
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that
shouldn’t be based solely on advertisements. Before you
decide, ask us to send you free written information about
our qualifications and experience.
YES!
WE’LL GO TO COURT,
IF NECESSARY.
• Automobile Accidents
• Slip & Fall
• Defective Products
• Nursing Home/Hospital Injuries
• Asbestos Injuries
• Medical/Dental Malpractice
• Injuries From Animals
• Wrongful Death
• Bus Accidents
• Workers’ Compensation
• All Other Injuries
NO RECOVERY / NO FEE
Hospital Visits
House Calls
*(Costs Additional When Applicable)
PRINCIPAL OFFICE: BOCA RATON
Page 10
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
MAKE EVERY NEW YEAR
A SWEET YEAR
The beginning of a new year is a time for reflection…and imagining the
possibilities for the future. Through Create a Jewish Legacy, you can
leave a lasting legacy for generations to come with a planned gift or
endowment. Call today to learn more about how you can ensure that
the Jewish organizations you value will thrive for future generations.
May the new year bring you strength, health and sweetness.
For questions, please contact Lottie Nilsen, Director of Foundation
Community Development, 561-852-3109, lottien@bocafed.org or visit
jewishboca.org/cjl.
October 2016
Condo Law
SACHS SAX CAPLAN
COURT CHANGES COURSE ON
SEPARATE LIEN FORECLOSURES
In March’s column we advised of Florida’s Fourth District Court of Appeals decision in Jallali v. Knightsbridge Village Homeowners Association,
Inc., 2016 WL 320601 (Fla. 4th DCA 2016) which found that only the court
presiding over the mortgage foreclosure case is authorized to address the
foreclosure of assessment liens that are recorded after the mortgage is
already in foreclosure. However, upon rehearing, the court withdrew this
decision and replaced it with Jallali v. Knightsbridge Village Homeowners
Association, Inc., 2016 WL 3548843 (Fla. 4th DCA 2016).
The court’s replacement decision reaches a different result and holds that
a delinquent homeowner cannot successfully challenge the filing of a separate
lien foreclosure action if the association’s declaration was recorded before
the mortgage foreclosure case was filed. Because a community’s declaration
is typically recorded before any mortgages on individual lots or units are
even given, the replacement decision’s result has the effect of permitting
separate foreclosure cases to be used in most instances. In its replacement
decision the court reasons that an association’s declaration serves as a lien
to secure future assessments which is an interest in property that arises
before any later mortgage foreclosure case.
However, notwithstanding the court’s change of course in this case, for
many associations, participating actively in mortgage foreclosure cases
as necessary to ensure that such cases are promptly completed remains
a worthwhile strategy. As many associations realize, initiating new lien
foreclosure proceedings on property that is already subject to mortgage
foreclosure proceedings may not be prudent or cost-effective if the goal is
mainly to oust the delinquent owner and to replace him or her with a new
owner who will be responsible about paying assessments.
In addition, the court’s replacement decision relies in part upon the HOA
statutes provision indicating that an assessment lien relates back to the
recording of the community’s declaration (except against first mortgage
holders). However, later case decisions may revisit this broad interpretation
as many associations governing documents contain language which states
that the association’s lien for assessments is only effective from and after
the recording of a claim of lien in the public records. Despite the court’s
replacement decision, such effective date language could be used by a delinquent owner as a means of arguing against an association’s separate lien
foreclosure case. Homeowners’ associations are particularly encouraged to
consult with legal counsel about amending their governing documents where
necessary to make it clear that the declaration, rather than some other
later-filed instrument, creates a lien against each parcel for assessments.
In the case of condominium associations however, such an amendment may
not be as necessary because the Condominium Act, without reference to the
condominium declaration, provides associations with an assessment lien
against each unit.
Surely the court’s replacement decision in Jallali will be of some relief to
those associations that had routinely filed separate foreclosure cases against
owners who were in mortgage foreclosure and who were also behind in the
payment of their assessments. However, as the law on this issue appears to
be still developing, associations are encouraged to speak with their attorneys
on a case by case basis concerning the best assessment collection strategies
before determining any course of action.
SACHS SAX CAPLAN
PETER S. SACHS
Food Helplines
Jewish Family Services
Want To Be Among
Century Village’s
Finest?
Be our community’s
561.852.3333
Morse Life
Meals on Wheels
561.623.2922
Boca Helping Hands
561.417.0913
By joining the COP Program
right here in Century Village, and
volunteering just 3 or more hours
a week, you too can be one of our
heroes!
Call Capt. Julius Golombik (561) 4838113 and Sign Up Today!
We Care in the Village
Needs Volunteers
Do you have a few hours to volunteer to help your neighbors?
Do you have a few hours to help take someone to a doctor’s
appointment?
Do you have time to call or visit homebound Century Village
residents?
We Care of Century Village West Needs You! We Need
• Drivers
• Office Staff and Clerks
• Friendly Visitors
• Telephone Reassurance
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 – 11:30am and 1-2:45pm
For information call 487-2827
NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS
When having work performed in your condo, you should use only
licensed & insured contractors. You should ask for a certificate of insurance to include general liability and workers compensation insurance
and ask to see their license and check to see if both are current.
In the event of a claim, if your insurance company determines that
the contractor or individual installed the equipment incorrectly, the
carrier may subrogate against the contractor for payment of the claim.
Only the insurance company can determine if you will be covered or not
for your damage.
WE CARE
Visually Impaired Persons Support Group
SENIOR SUPPORT &
DISCUSSION GROUP
Meets every Thursday, 1:302:30pm, Room E of the Clubhouse.
Confidential
FREE to all residents
Everyone Welcome!
Faulk Center for Counselling 561.483.5300
Meets the First Wednesday
of each month except August
Next Meeting:
Oct. 5th
10:30 am
ALL WELCOME
•INFORMATION ON THE LATEST
EQUIPMENT & TREATMENT AVAILABLE
•NOTED DOCTORS AND COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES
•SUPPORT AND HELP EACH OTHER
AS WE ADAPT TO VISION LOSS
If you need help or wish to speak to Robert, please
call the We Care office at 487-2827 and he will get
in touch with you.
Page 12
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
Fishing Lines
Gregory Fusillo
Bridge In Our Century
By Stan Slater
All of you who spent the summer here in Florida know the call
of the day; HOT, HOT, HOT! As if
this wasn’t reason enough for not
going out, I was convalescing from
joining the “zipper” club.
I did not do any of the things that
I said I would try to achieve in my
last issue; however, I did manage
to get out on a drift boat with my
granddaughter, Debbi and grandson, Anthony B.
Debbi and her two friends from
Pennsylvania managed to bring
home a bag of fillets comprised of
porgies and yellowtails.
I managed to go out on the dock
once this summer with my grandson, Anthony B. and again I did
not catch a fish, however he caught
three fish with very little effort.
Guess I am out of practice and need
to sharpen my skills a bit more.
As always, I am a big fan of the
Florida Keys and have fished out
of Key Largo, Islamorada and Key
West. My most memorable trips
have been to the Dry Tortugas in
the Gulf of Mexico for nonstop fishing for three days.
A three-day trip is not for everyone nor is fishing for that matter,
however if you have never been to
the Keys it is well worth the trip to
see where the aqua green waters
of the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico
come together.
The Century Boca Fishing Club
will have had their next meeting
on Tuesday, October 4 th and we
will be serving breakfast to all paid
up members. The event schedule
for the 2016-17 season has been
emailed and a copy is available at
the monthly meeting.
The event schedule has unfolded
and there are several interesting
items being investigated; a bus
trip to the Seaquarium in Miami,
giveback breakfast at the Golden
Corral, freshwater fishing trip,
drift boat fishing trips, a surf and
turf BBQ and a freshwater fishing
outing for underprivileged children.
These are some of the events the
Board has come up with and before
they are finalized we will ask for
your input at our monthly meeting.
If you want to attend and want to
join in on the fun the dues are only
$15.00. This includes membership
through 2017 and entitles you to a
free breakfast at all the meetings.
If interested in joining you can
contact me by calling 561-400-2573
or online at centurybocafc@live.
com
Happy fish tales to all!!!
Get Fit!
By Cindy Goldberg, Athletic Director
Fall Back Into Fitness
By Cindy Goldberg, Athletic Director
It is hard to believe October is here than waiting to make it a New Year’s
already. Welcome back to our snow- resolution.
We have an exciting and varied
flakes and snowbirds and a hearty
welcome to all new residents as well. schedule of exercise classes this seaI hope you all had a wonderful and son and look forward to you joining
healthy summer and continued your us. We have classes every day of the
workout routine. If you are consider- week and 3 evening classes, so no
ing starting a fitness program, Fall excuses!
Here are some tips to get you
is the perfect time. Now is the time
to create good habits, prior to the started:
• Make a commitment to exercise
upcoming holiday season, rather
NORTH
S-Q-3
H-J-10-8-4
D-9-4
C-J-9-8-5-2
WEST
EAST
S-K-9-8-7-5-4S-10-6-2
H-6-2
H-A-5
D-Q-5-2
D-K-J-10-6-3
C-K-4
C-10-7-3
SOUTH
S-A-J
H-K-Q-9-7-3
D-A-8-7
C-A-Q-6
Neither side vulnerable
S
W
N
E
1H2S 3H3S
4H
ppp
Opening Lead:H6
Too many bridge players take a
finesse whenever available. However, looking at the hand in its
entirety will often provide logic for
spurning a finesse.
South might have opened 2NT,
but chose 1H instead. After West’s
weak jump overcall to 2S, North
aggressively bid 3H on the basis of
a combined holding of at least nine
hearts. East reasoned similarly on
the basis of a combined nine card
spade holding, and South’s 4H bid
closed the auction.
Fortunately for the defenders,
West did not lead a spade, choosing a trump instead. East won and
returned the spade two. It might
seem that declarer had nothing to
lose by finessing the jack, but this
would have endangered a nearly
cold contract. If West had the spade
king as expected from the bidding,
he could then find the winning shift
to a diamond.
Seeing the danger of an unsuccessful spade finesse, South rose
with the spade ace and drew the
remaining trumps. He then cashed
the club ace, followed by the club
queen losing to the king. Next
came a diamond play but it was too
late. Declarer took it with the ace
and proceeded to discard his two
remaining diamonds on dummy’s
long clubs, thereby making his
contract.
on a regular basis, and be faithful to
your commitment.
• Always start with warm-up
exercises and end with cool down
exercises. Do what is comfortable and
stop if you feel pain.
• Comfort range can change daily,
so don’t get discouraged if you can’t
do the amount of exercise you did the
day before.
• Don’t overwork muscles. The old
adage No Pain No Gain is just that,
an old adage.
• Concentrate on exercises that
improve and maintain your range of
motion. Everyday activities will be
easier to carry out.
• Positive thoughts produce positive results. Don’t Give Up!
I look forward to seeing you in the
classes, or in the fitness center. I am
there Monday through Friday 12:15
-1:00, to answer your questions or
just come in and say hello!
VETERAN
SERVICES
Upgrade your Screen Enclosure
to our Acrylic
Slider System
We are
FREE e
t
a
m
i
t
s
E
SCREEN
FABRICATORS
Convert your wet & warm
screen porch enclosure
into a comfortable new room
• Low Cost
• Bldg. Permit Included
ADDED LIVING SPACE
EXTRA SECURITY
FINISHED PROJECTS
ARE AVAILABLE
FOR VIEWING
Licensed & Insured 14AL13584X
Bill Whalen, Sales Manager
office 5612189381
9544833988 cell
3350 N.E. 12th Ave #70285 • Oakland Park, FL 33307
Business Office: 954-870-7989
LOCAL
Florida Department of
Veterans Affairs.................
800 827-1000
West Palm Beach VA Medical Center 7305 N. Military Trail,
West Palm Beach...............
561 422-8262
VA Outpatient Medical
Clinics
Boca Raton - 901 Meadows
Rd., Boca Raton.....................
561 416-8995
Delray Beach - 4800 Linton Blvd., Ste. E300, Delray
Beach......................................
561 495-1973
NATIONAL
Debt Management
................................................
800 827-0648
Education Benefits
................................................
888 442-4551
Health Benefits
................................................
877 222-8427
Health Eligibility Center
.............................................
800 929-8427
Life Insurance
.............................................
800 669-8477
VA Benefits
................................................
800 827-1000
October 2016
June 2016
COBRUA REPORTER
Page 13
Understanding Your AMR
Transportation
transportation Coverage
By Sarah Kirkwood, Account Manager
By Sarah Kirkwood, Account Manager
AMERICAN MEDICAL RESPONSE
AMERICAN MEDICAL RESPONSE
THE FOLLOWING IS INFORMATION FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF
THE FOLLOWING IS INFORMATION FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF
CENTURY VILLAGE REGARDING YOUR COVERAGE FOR MEDICAL
CENTURY VILLAGE REGARDING YOUR COVERAGE FOR MEDICAL
AND NON-MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION WITH AMERICAN MEDIAND NON-MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION WITH AMERICAN MEDICAL RESPONSE
CAL RESPONSE
911 Medical Transportation
911 Medical Transportation
IN ANY AND ALL MEDICAL EMERGENCIES, YOU MUST CALL 911!
IN ANY AND ALL MEDICAL EMERGENCIES, YOU MUST CALL 911!
This is the Medical Emergency Network of all Palm Beach County and Fire
This is the Medical Emergency Network of all Palm Beach County and Fire
Rescue will respond appropriately.
Rescue will respond appropriately.
Once transported, you will receive a billing statement from the Fire DepartOnce transported, you will receive a billing statement from the Fire Department. Contact them directly to discuss additional billing information they may
ment. Contact them directly to discuss additional billing information they may
need or to make co-payments depending on your insurance. AMR will not pay
need or to make co-payments depending on your insurance. AMR will not pay
for transports nor is it a covered service, when transported by Fire Rescue.
for transports nor is it a covered service, when transported by Fire Rescue.
If, at time of transport, you are medically stable, but still should go to the
If, at time of transport, you are medically stable, but still should go to the
hospital, the County Rescue Paramedic will call AMR directly, and AMR will
hospital, the County Rescue Paramedic will call AMR directly, and AMR will
respond and transport you.
respond and transport you.
Your AMR contract allows us to bill your insurance, so you may be contacted
Your AMR contract allows us to bill your insurance, so you may be contacted
for additional insurance information and co-pay information. ALL EMERGENCY
for additional insurance information and co-pay information. ALL EMERGENCY
TRANSPORTS ARE COMPLETELY COVERED BY YOUR AMR CONTRACT ONCE YOU PROVIDE
TRANSPORTS ARE COMPLETELY COVERED BY YOUR AMR CONTRACT ONCE YOU PROVIDE
AMR WITH ALL YOUR INSURANCE INFORMATION.
AMR WITH ALL YOUR INSURANCE INFORMATION.
Additional
Ambulance Services
Additional Ambulance Services
It
is
important
anyone arranging
arranging ambulance
ambulance or
or non-medical
non-medical transtransIt is important to
to notify
notify anyone
portation,
that
you
have
a
contract
with
AMR.
Some
examples
of
Ambulance
portation, that you have a contract with AMR. Some examples of Ambulance
Transports
Transports are:
are:
Ambulance
will be
be provided
provided from
from Hospital
Hospital to
to Hospital,
Hospital, as
as ororAmbulance transportation
transportation will
dered
by
your
physician,
for
approved
medical
necessity
and
higher
level
of
care.
dered by your physician, for approved medical necessity and higher level of care.
Hospital
and rehab
rehab facilities
facilities or
or home,
home, if
if medically
medically necnecHospital discharges
discharges to
to skilled
skilled and
essary.
essary.
Skilled
to medical
medical appointments,
appointments, if
if medically
medically necessary
necessary
Skilled or
or Rehab
Rehab facilities
facilities to
Skilled
or
Rehab
to
hospital
ER
Skilled or Rehab to hospital ER
Skilled
if medically
medically necessary
necessary
Skilled or
or Rehab
Rehab to
to home
home if
ALL
TRANSPORTATION
WILL
REQUIRE
THE RESIDENT
RESIDENT TO
TO SHOW
SHOW
ALL TRANSPORTATION WILL REQUIRE THE
THEIR
CENTURY
VILLAGE
ID
CARD.
FOR
ANY
AMBULANCE
TRIP
THAT
THEIR CENTURY VILLAGE ID CARD. FOR ANY AMBULANCE TRIP THAT
IS
NOT
A
COVERED
SERVICE,
YOU
MAY
BE
BILLED
AT
40%
OFF
OF
IS NOT A COVERED SERVICE, YOU MAY BE BILLED AT 40% OFF OF
AMR’S
PUBLISHED
RATES.
AMR’S PUBLISHED RATES.
Non-Medical Transportation Services (CABULANCE)
Non-Medical Transportation Services (CABULANCE)
Non-Medical services shall be available to all full-time and
Non-Medical services shall be available to all full-time and
part-time residents who permanently or temporarily are in need
part-time residents who permanently or temporarily are in need
of wheelchair service. Services provided are within Palm Beach
of wheelchair service. Services provided are within Palm Beach
County. Any out-of-county trips are reviewed on a case by case basis.
County. Any out-of-county trips are reviewed on a case by case basis.
Non-Medical services are for medical appointments only and the
Non-Medical services are for medical appointments only and the
service is not to be used as a taxi service.
service is not to be used as a taxi service.
All Hospital
Hospital transports
transports can
can be
be scheduled
scheduled for
forthe
thesame
sameday.
day.
All
All home
home transports
transports or
or Facility
Facility arranged
arranged transports
transports must
must be
be
All
scheduled with
with AMR
AMR 24
24 hours
hours prior
prior to
to appointment.
appointment.
scheduled
AMR will
will provide
provide aa wheelchair
wheelchair ifif the
the resident
resident does
does not
not have
have
AMR
their own.
own.
their
All transportation
transportationwill
willrequire
requirethe
theresident
residentto
toshow
showtheir
theirID
IDcard
card
All
and provide
provide AMR
AMR with
with any
any and
and all
all insurance
insuranceinformation
information
and
YOUR AMR
AMR CONTRACT
CONTRACT APPLIES
APPLIES TO
TO RESIDENTS
RESIDENTS OF
OF
YOUR
CENTURY
VILLAGE.
IF
AN
OWNER
OR
RENTER
CHANGCENTURY VILLAGE. IF AN OWNER OR RENTER CHANGES PERMANENT
PERMANENT RESIDENCE
RESIDENCETO
TOA
ANURSING
NURSINGHOME
HOMEOR
OR
ES
ASSISTED
LIVING
HOME,
HE/SHE
IS
NO
LONGER
COVASSISTED LIVING HOME, HE/SHE IS NO LONGER COVERED UNDER
UNDER THE
THE TERMS
TERMS OF
OF THE
THE CONTRACT.
CONTRACT.
ERED
MOST IMPORTANTLY…
IMPORTANTLY…
MOST
ANY AND
AND ALL
ALL COMMUNICATIONS
COMMUNICATIONS FROM
FROM AMR
AMR TO
TO YOU,
YOU,
ANY
WHICH ASKS
ASKS FOR
FOR PAYMENT,
PAYMENT, SHOULD
SHOULD BE
BE TURNED
TURNED OVER
OVER
WHICH
IMMEDIATELY
TO
THE
COBRUA
OFFICE
FOR
PROCESSING.
IMMEDIATELY TO THE COBRUA OFFICE FOR PROCESSING.
DO NOT
NOT PAY
PAY AMR
AMR FOR
FOR ANY
ANY TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION WITHOUT
WITHOUT
DO
CONSULTING
THE
COBRUA
OFFICE
CONSULTING THE COBRUA OFFICE
Page 14
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
The Savvy Senior
By Robert Goodman, MSW Geriatric Social Worker
Locating & Accessing Community
Resources & Services
«I need help and I don›t know
where to turn!» Where would you
begin to look if you needed help for
a loved one? There are many government and community-based services available to assist older adults;
people with mental, developmental,
or physical disabilities; and caregivers. Finding them and accessing their
services is often where the difficulty
begins. How do I begin the search?
The first step in looking for services is to organize your or your loved
one’s records. These
include:
1. Personal Records
2. Legal Documents
3. Medical Records
4. Health Insurance information
5. Financial records
Step two is to add all your sources
of income to determine your monthly
income.
Next add the total value of all your
assets.
Step three: Determine what kind
of help the person needs: EDS
Make a list of the things the
person can or cannot do and who
is available to help, with what, and
how often.
Can the person:
__ Take medication on time and in
the correct dosage
__ Go shopping for food and clothing
__ Visit friends or drive a car
__ Travel by bus or taxi
__ Do light housekeeping
__ Do heavy housekeeping
__ Do the laundry
__ Afford to pay the bills
__ Write checks and pay bill efficiently
__ Take care of legal matters
__ Maintain personal cleanliness
__ Get dressed
__ Use the toilet
__ Sleep through the night
__ Safely use the stairs & outdoor
steps
__ Look up telephone numbers
and make calls without help
__Be safely left alone
WHERE DO I FIND THE SERVICES I NEED?
1. Internet (do a “Google” or other
search engine search)
2. Library
3. White/Yellow Pages
4. Information & Referral/Crisis
Helplines (i.e., 2-1-1)
5. City/county/state/federal government
6. Area Agencies on Aging
7. Hospital social work/case management departments
8. Community health fairs/expos
9. Religious institutions
10. Referrals from friends, relatives, and colleagues.
WHAT DO I DO AFTER I
HAVE LOCATED A PARTICULAR SERVICE?
Once services are located, it’s im-
portant to learn about the services
and how they can address the needs
of the person who needs help.
A valuable place to learn about
services prior to making phone calls
is to visit the agency/organization’s
website. Read through the services
and information described and take
notes. The information you glean
may be enough for you to know this
agency or program isn’t what you’re
looking for or, on the other hand, it
may sound like a perfect match. Narrowing down your choices this way
without having to make numerous
phone calls saves a lot of time and
energy. Doing an internet search also
provides prior knowledge about the
agency, which is very convenient to
have in advance of placing a call to
them.
Although some services and programs can be applied for online,
others should be contacted by phone.
PRIO R T O CA L L I N G A N
AGENCY FOR SERVICE
1. Determine your goals: What
services does the person need?
Be clear about the services you’re
looking for by putting your goals
and questions in writing.
2. Make a list of agencies you
want to call.
3. Have your previously organized records near the phone for
reference. Having quick access to
answers will save you frustration,
time, and money.
4. Have a notebook and pen
ready for taking notes—don’t use
small scraps of paper that could
easily be lost. Do role playing to
calm nerves.
CALLING THE AGENCY
A
Sample
Script
“My name is ________. I am caring
for ________ who is my ________.
I need ________. The hours I need
this help are ________. Can you
help me?”
If the answer is no, ask “Can you
give me another name or agency
to call?” If the answer is yes, ask
“What services do you provide?
What are the costs and how are
they paid? Eligibility requirements? How long must we wait
to get services? Can you send a
brochure and application? What is
your website address? Can you do
an intake over the phone? To whom
am I speaking? Do I need to speak
to anyone else?”
TIPS WHEN SPEAKING TO
THE AGENCY
1. Try to call in the morning.
2. Describe exactly what you
need, when you need it, and any
limitations you may have in paying
for the service. Ask about services,
fees, eligibility requirements, waiting lists, their website address, and
ask them to send you a brochure.
3. Interview the agency; ask lots
October 2016
of questions. Determine
by their
demeanor and response if this
would be the appropriate agency
to fill the need.
4. Call several agencies to compare.
5. Keep good notes, including the name and number of the
agency, the person you spoke to,
additional phone numbers and/or
email address, website, questions
and responses, and names and
contact info of additional agencies
you were referred to.
6. Enlist the support of those
you are calling; don’t put them on
the defensive.
7. Be persistent and patient—it
may take many calls to get the
services you want.
8. Be assertive—call back and
ask for a supervisor if you are
not satisfied with the answers or
advice. Document date, time, and
contents of call, and file a complaint with appropriate funding
agency, better business bureau, or
chamber of commerce.
9. If denied services, ask how
to appeal. You have the right to a
written decision.
DENIALS AND APPEALS
· Make a log of all correspondence and phone calls regarding
denials. Include dates and names
of people. When did you receive
notice of the denial? How did you
receive notification of the denial?
Who notified you directly about
the denial?
· Most programs and insurance
plans have a formal grievance
procedure. Get the procedure in
writing and follow through.
ONCE SERVICES ARE APPROVED
1. Develop a detailed file: name/
contact info of agency, description
of service, referrals of other services needed.
2. Follow up to be sure the services are appropriate and are being
provided for in an efficient and
effective way.
3. Document any gaps in service
or problems and follow up with
agency to resolve problem.
4. If gaps of service are due
to budget or other cuts, advocate
before your elected officials.
We Can Help You
Hear Better
in Noisy Places!
WEST BOCA
HEARING CENTER
Boca Lyons Plaza
9178 Glades Rd,
561-488-2207
www.westbocahearing.com
Page 16
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
Century Village
Entertainment
OCTOBER
2016
Maltz Jupiter Theatre Youth Touring Company
Rewind
See the future come to life!
Featuring TK Blu and the Uncool Band
An inspiring troupe of young performers will present a show featuring
everything from Broadway show tunes to Motown hits. This production
features a cast of 35 students.
80s - 70s - 60s... Rewind through decades of Rock and Roll
with Tony Kessler (aka “TK”) and his crew! This high-energy
9-piece band rolls out your favorites with showmanship and
vocal power.
Barely Manilow
Featuring Jonathan Elgart
JayCee Driesen
Jo-Anna Jordon
The Lady of Broadway
A Tribute to the Divas!
“JayCee has a voice you will never
forget,” says Variety Magazine. In this
bold tribute, JayCee’s vocal prowess
brings Popular Music and Broadway
classics to life. Noted for her wit and
charm on stage, “Divas” offers a unique
treat, celebrating the great women of
song.
Veteran of the Great White Way takes
center stage for a night of show tune
favorites. Broadway credits include
“Man of La Mancha” (Aldonza),
“West Side Story” and “Music Man.”
Over two decades of regional and
national credits. Renowned woodwind
instrumentalist and entertainer Wes
Anthony opens for Jo-Anna.
For Elgart - growing up as a pianist in
the 70’s - he didn’t just “like” Barry
Manilow, he wanted to “BE” Barry
Manilow. Today, he admits to just being
“Barely” Manilow and has created a
show to celebrate Pop Music’s greatest
singer-musician-writer-arranger-producer
and superstar!
October 2016
Century Village
Entertainment
NOVEMBER
2016
ROCKY’S DOO WOP AND ROCK SHOW
Saturday, November 12 at 8:00 pm
Famed as the band for Bowzer’s Rock and Roll Party, Rocky’s
Doo Wop And Rock Show has appeared with over 250 recording
artists including Chuck Berry, Del Shannon and Jerry Lee Lewis.
So for a blast from the past be prepared to ‘let the good times
roll’ as this fabulous band plays the rock ‘n’ roll music we all
love, the way it was meant to be played.
FREDDIE ROMAN
Saturday, November 19 at 8:00
pm
Freddie Roman, one of Century
Village’s favorite stand-up
comedians is back and he’s
funnier than ever! Freddie,
the mastermind behind the hit
Broadway stage show Catskills
on Broadway and past president
of the prestigious Friars Club,
appeals to all types of audiences
bringing huge laughs with his
unique style of ‘everyman’ humor.
Opening this wonderful evening of entertainment is vocalist Don Stansfield
returning to Century Village after his stunning debut here in the summer of
2015. Don’s clear, strong tenor/baritone led The Sun Sentinel to call him a
“top vocalist…a real standout”.
AN EVENING AT THE COPACABANA
BYRON CANCELMO
“LEGACY” – A VOICE AWAKENS
Dubbed a ‘Super Singer’, Byron Cancelmo
brings his exciting show “Legacy” to the
Century Village stage celebrating such great
male Las Vegas vocalists as Tom Jones,
Engelbert Humperdinck, Wayne Newton and
more. Add in authentic ‘60s Go Go dancers
and it’s a sure bet you will be experiencing Las
Vegas style entertainment at its very best!
“The Latin-American Show”
Mix the exhilaration of Latin dance rhythms with the power of big
band swing music and you have Mark Fernicola’s vibrant Evening
At The Copacabana. Talented singers and instrumentalists along with
gorgeous dancers in vibrant costumes pay homage to the glamorous
times as well as famous entertainers like Tito Puente, Louis
Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald who performed at such well-known
iconic nightclubs such as the New York Copacabana, Boston’s famed
Cocoanut Grove and Havana’s Tropicana.
Job#377B_B&W_10x16.pdf
Page 18
1
9/9/16
COBRUA REPORTER
1:19 PM
October 2016
GREGORY TENDRICH
has the EXPERIENCE, FAIRNESS,
and INTEGRITY to be our next
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE, GROUP 4
27 years of criminal, civil, corporate, and arbitration experience
Certified Arbitrator and Mediator
AV Rated Preeminent by Martindale-Hubbell
LEADERS ACROSS PALM BEACH COUNTY ENDORSE
C
GREGORY TENDRICH FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
M
Y
ELECTED LEADERS
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
Mayor Jeri Muoio, City of West Palm Beach
Mayor Pam Triolo, City of Lake Worth
Mayor Cary Glickstein, City of Delray Beach
Mayor Todd Wodraska, Town of Jupiter
Mayor Steve Wilson, City of Belle Glade
Mayor Joe Kyles, City of South Bay
Commissioner Sylvia Moffett, City of West Palm Beach
Commissioner Paula Ryan, City of West Palm Beach
Council Member Robert S. Weinroth, City of Boca Raton
Commissioner Joe Casello, City of Boynton Beach
Councilman John McGovern, Village of Wellington
Councilman Michael Napoleone, Village of Wellington
President Pro Tem Valentin Rodriguez, Jr., Town of Lake Clarke Shores
School Board Member Karen Brill, Palm Beach County
Burt Aaronson, Fmr. County Commissioner
Karen Marcus, Fmr. County Commissioner
Carol Roberts, Fmr. County Commissioner & West Palm Beach Mayor
Ken Kaleel, Esq., Fmr. Ocean Ridge Mayor
ORGANIZATIONS
The Palm Beach Post
Sun Sentinel
Palm Beach County Police Benevolent Association
NOWPAC of Florida National Organization for Women
Voters Coalition of Palm Beach County, PAC
Palm Beach County Human Rights Council Voters Alliance
Palm Beach County Medical Society
VOTE
Gregory Tendrich for Circuit Court Judge
on Tuesday, November 8th
www.TendrichforJudge.com
Paid by Gregory Tendrich for Palm Beach County Circuit Court Judge, Group 4
October 2016
“Please, Don’t FALL For It!”
Each year there are a couple of
hundred thousand 911 calls for
Fire Rescue just in Palm Beach
County. Most of those calls are for
Emergency Medical Services, or
EMS. The Number One EMS call
is for falls. Most fall calls involve
the elderly, which is the most
common cause of fatality involving
trauma-related injury for our senior
population. This places our beloved
seniors at the highest risk in the
community. Today we tackle some
of the tough questions regarding
what you need to know about falls
and how to prevent them using our
“Fire-Rescue Fast Fact” format.
Let’s begin.
One would think that climbing
more stairs for limited mobility
seniors (especially when assisted
with canes, walkers, etc), would place
them at greater risk when compared
to seniors in flat-level homes. Infact,
the most common fatal and non-fatal
falls were incidents that occurred on
same-level surfaces which include:
slips, trips, and stumbles.
The common theme regarding
US and Florida fall statistics is
that most falls occur in the home.
This leaves the residence as the
most h a z a r d o u s e n v i r o n ment
for our seniors regarding fall
r i s k s . A c c o r d i n g to the CDC
(Centerfor Disease Control) 80% of
unintentional fall-related injuries
occur within or around the patient’s
place of residence.
Fa l l s a r e t h e l e a d i n g c a u s e
of fatal and non-fatal injuries
among Florida’s senior population
(65+years). These falls often
end up costing members of our
community their lives, and may
start out or are perceived as
a simple fall. N o n - f a t a l f a l l s
routinely result in compounding
medical problems and complicated
rehabilitation processes. Many
times these complications result
in fatality, which contributes to
the indirect impact that falls have
on the mortality rate of our senior
population. So how high are the
rising costs off alls? The costs are
far too high since many pay with
their lives.
2017 MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT
October 15, 2016 - December 7, 2016
2017 Medicare Advantage and
Medicare Part D Plans will be announced
October 1, 2016.
For information on Med Supplements
PLEASE CONTACT US.
Do you know your options?
We can help you!
Schedule an appointment today
to meet one of our representatives in
our Century Village Real Estate office
9080 Kimberly Boulevard, Suite 12
The Signature Insurance Advisors Line Of Products
AARP • United Health Care • Humana
Condo • Homeowners • Auto • Marine • Health • Life
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Signature Insurance Advisors, LLC
is an Affiliated Business of The
Page 20
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
YOUR DENTAL HEALTH
Dr. Alan Wishneff, The Experience,
Caring and Quality Behind Your Smile
“Dental procedures may not vary
much, but patients do – it’s the
personal attention that makes
all the difference . . .”
Dr. Alan Wishneff
No one likes to be treated like just
another cog in a wheel. In an age of
assembly lines, standardization of
products, and ‘high tech’ mentality,
most of us have just about had it
being treated like we’re in a factory. Particularly when it comes
to dental care.
“Everyone’s an individual, and
deserves to be treated like one,”
says longtime favorite Boca Raton
dentist, Dr. Alan Wishneff, whose
offices are on the second floor of
the Plaza at Boca Hamptons. “Although many dental procedures
appear alike, their individualized
attention can make all the difference between a satisfied patient
and an unsatisfied one.” He notes
that from the outset, a key element
in patient satisfaction is listening
carefully to the patient. “The way
a patient chooses to explain his or
her needs is as important as the
substance of their explanation.” he
notes. “We often deal with patients
who express varying degrees of
anxiety or fear, and that colors their
expectations. I instruct my staff to
be sensitive to this and try to allay
the anxiety. It may mean spending
extra time with the patient in order
to listen and educate.”
Individualized patient care
starts outside the office
Dr. Wishneff’s staff recognizes that
patient care often takes place outside the office. “When a patient calls
with a toothache or other problem,
we know they want to be treated
right away, not two weeks from
now,” observes Ilene Leventhal,
office manager. “We’re dealing
with people who need attention
and can’t afford to wait.”
Preventive or routine
care needs individualized attention as well
But the patient-centered philosophy also extends to patients who
are not in pain.
Our dental hygienist spends all
her professional time cleaning
teeth and teaching patients how
to avoid dental crises. But each
dental cleaning (called a ‘prophy’
– short for ‘prophylaxis’) is as different as the individual patient
she treats. “Some mouths are more
sensitive than others to prophies,
so we have to adapt procedures to
accommodate individual patient
needs,” she points out. Preventive
care mandates that patients be
well-informed about periodontal
(gum) disease so as to avoid costly,
time-consuming and sometimes
uncomfortable conditions from
occurring. According to Ingrid, our
hygienist, “Each person’s life-style
differs also, and that may have
different implications for their
dental hygiene.” Eating habits,
diets, brushing, flossing regimes,
whether the patient wears dentures, takes certain medications,
all affect things like mouth odor,
tooth color, puffiness or bleeding
of gums.
Accommodating
patient needs
Even the follow-up scheduling of
patients for recall appointments
should take into consideration
their individual needs. Sometimes patients need to return
every 3 months, sometimes every
6 months, sometimes only once a
year. The individualized attention
given patients at Dr. Wishneff’s
assures a dental health program
tailored just for them.
A tradition of experienced, dedicated and up-to-date care.
“I’ve always been a ‘people person,’ the kind who finds other people interesting and derives enjoyment from working with and helping others.
When I started practicing dentistry in 1980, I found that I really liked this
part of being a dentist. Today, more than 25 years later, this is still what
motivates me to come to work each day and give my best. I get a charge
out of being with people and meeting them, learning about them, interacting with them and playing a role in their oral health and ability to smile
proudly. And it’s a natural part of this process to want to provide not just
dentistry but excellent care, from offering quality clinical services to being personally dedicated. The reward for me is providing great results to
a real person. My satisfaction only comes when you’re satisfied, and for
that I strive to keep my skills sharp and my capabilities current with the
latest and most effective methods.”
DENTURE LAB ON PREMISES
Most repairs done while you wait
It is not uncommon for denture wearers to experience discomfort
from damaged or broken dentures. Dr. Wishneff’s office strives
to offer swift turnaround service for such walk-in patients,
whose repairs can usually be completed same day or while
you wait.
Dr. Wishneff’s office is
conveniently located on the 2nd
floor of the Plaza at the Boca
Hamptons
Call Ilene
at
488-3111
Also . . .
Dr. Wishneff, a double graduate of
Emory University takes pride in
providing comprehensive dental
care. His office features the following dental services.
Advanced training...
Advanced Training: Cosmetic
dentistry, including porcelain veneers; advanced cosmetic bonding
techniques; oral surgery; advanced
crown and bridge; advanced TMJ;
implant dentistry; endodontics
— root canals; utilization of most
advanced materials and the finest
sterilization technology.
“We are here to
make your dental
visit as pleasant
as possible.”
– Dr. Alan Wishneff
October 2016
PHYSICAL THERAPY
You deserve the best in care. Not all rehab is equal. The high level of expertise and personalized attention
given at Gusman Physical Therapy is a key element for your success.
For the past 25 years I have treated conditions using the latest technologies with Innovative Programs
proven to be the most effective to Enhance Healing, Control Pain and Restore you to a Safe and Active
Lifestyle.
Suffering from
• Neck, Back and Knee Pain?
• Shoulder Rotator Cuff Injuries?
• Total Joint Replacements?
• Arthritis, Stenosis, Sciatica?
• Muscle Weakness, Balance Problems?
• Parkinson’s, Stroke?
Are you starting an exercise program but not sure what’s right or wrong? We can help with a designed
Wellness Program just for you!
If you are not receiving advanced State of Art Rehab Modalities like the Vivatek back system and Tetrax
Computer balance testing and training equipment, then its time you should!
With limits being put on your insurance benefits, it’s time
that you make the most of your healthcare dollars.
Start by calling today where personal hands-on care leads to positive results. Take a Proactive Role in
your Physical Therapy.
Do not be led to your Physicians Therapy when you have the right to choose your Licensed Physical
Therapist.
I look forward to helping you get better!
CALL 561-482-7474
STANLEY GUSMAN CCI, RPT, PA
FREE
COMPUTERIZED
BALANCE
TEST
Credentialed Clinical Instructor, Registered Physical Therapist
Member of American Physical Therapy Association
Florida Chapter and FPTA Government Advocacy Committee
An Independent Physical Therapy Practice
Serving The Residents of Century Village Since 1986.
AUTO ACCIDENTS & WORKMANS COMP
MEDICARE, HUMANA, GHI, UNITED HEALTH CARE,
B/C B/S AND MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
Conveniently Located In The Boca Hampton Plaza
9060 Kimberly Blvd., #44, Boca Raton, Fl. 33434
Page 22
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
NECK & BACK PAIN RELIEF
IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!
• Chronic Pain and New Injuries
• Medicare Accepted
• Be Seen Today • Personal One On One Treatment
• Complimentary gourmet coffee, tea, and dark chocolates
Dr. Juliet Lee
Dr. Michael Minett
Medical Doctor
specializing in injection
therapy for pain and
cosmetic improvements.
Chiropractic Physician
with over 18 yrs. experience
helping relieve pain gently
and naturally.
Dr. Ben Galin
Director of Physical Therapy
with specialty certification
in orthopedics. Dr. Galin
has extensive knowledge in
treating all injuries and post
surgical rehabilitation.
Dr. Conrad Winiarski
Chiropractic Physician
certified in the revolutionary
back pain solving procedure
the McKenzie Method.
• Physical Therapy • Gentle Chiropractic • Traditional Chiropractic
• Massage Therapy • Acupuncture • Injections for Pain
Medicare
for your
yourcare!
care!
Medicare pays
pays for
Come See Us & FEEL BETTER!
TOTAL HEALTH and REHAB
Just down the street at NE corner of Glades & Lyons Rd.,
in the Somerset Shoppes, between Michaels Crafts and Lenscrafters
Let our team of knowledgeable, compassionate physicians solve your pain issues.
CALL TODAY
561-482-7575
www.TotalHealthandRehab.com
October 2016
The Good In People
By Gregory Fusillo
When I was asked by Herman
Weissman (director, Yarmouth E)
to interview his neighbor, I was delighted. And when I was told that
the gentleman had just celebrated
his 100th birthday, I felt honored to be
able to document and absorb his past
history.
Irving Allan Kaye was born in
Brooklyn, New York on May 23,
1916. His family moved to Manhattan when he was 14 years old and left
him without friends and missing his
childhood friends in Brooklyn. You see
his parents wanted to make the move
to Manhattan so they could be close
to their daughter Henriette “Henny”
Kaye who was a Broadway star and
married to Jim Backus. He was best
known for his voice of Mr. Magoo, the
cartoon character. They performed
on Broadway and Henny and Jim
collaborated to write a book together.
Irving Kaye was all about education, the sciences and his career, he
also was a volunteer at Brooklyn
Jewish hospital as a laboratory technician for 4 years. He graduated
High School at 15 years old and his
first job was working in the Catskills.
His first hurdle in the education field
was a Bachelor of arts from CCNY in
chemistry and teaching. Irving then
obtained a Masters degree from NYU
in chemistry (1939). To round off his
educational strivings, he received a
PHD in organic chemistry from Michigan State College.
His efforts to land a job that would
hire a Jew were fulfilled when he was
hired by Endo Pharmaceuticals in
Queens, NY. Teaching at City College
of NY was a part time gig he enjoyed
immensely.
He married Leah Brown when he
was 36 years old, who he met at the
Crystal Lake Lodge in Lake George,
NY. There are no “sad notes” to this
article other than his beloved wife
Leah Brown passing four days before
his one hundred birthday. He has two
daughters, Betsy and Laura who live
in California with his two grandchildren. Irving said he prefers the climate
and surroundings in Florida as opposed to living in California.
He moved to Century Village in
1985 after testing the waters when vacationing here and renting for several
years. When asked what drew him
to Century Village, he proclaimed he
loved the “ambiance” and it seemed
like a happy place. Irving was an avid
handball player and continued to do
so until he was seventy two years old.
Irving wrote articles for the Cobrua
Reporter and we were lucky to have
him. His love for walking here in
Florida took him to many places and
he proclaims that walking as far as
Federal Highway were things he enjoyed the most.
A good man, common sense thinking, kind and well respected by his
neighbors, family and residents of
Century Village is what I take away
when leaving his home.
Good job Irving and continued good
health!!!
Safeguarding Your Wheels
• Whenever you leave your vehicles, roll up all windows, lock all
doors and take the keys with you.
• Park in a busy, well-lighted
area. Over 50 percent of vehicle
thefts happen at night.
• Never hide a second set of keys
anywhere on your car.
• Never leave your car’s engine
running, even if you’ll only be gone
for a minute. Vehicles are commonly stolen at convenience stores,
gas stations and ATMs.
• Don’t leave your registration,
title, or any personal identification
documents, keys or credit cards
anywhere in the vehicle. File the
title at home and carry your registration in your purse or wallet.
• Keep packages or valuables in
the trunk. If you leave anything in
the car, make certain it is covered
and out of sight.
• Purchase stereo components,
CBs or cellular phones that can be
removed from their brackets and
placed in a more secure location
upon parking.
• Park your vehicle with wheels
turned toward the curb, even when
parking in driveways and parking
lots. This makes your vehicle difficult to tow.
• Don’t become complacent because you drive an older model car.
Older cars are often stripped for
parts that are sold for two or three
times the value of the vehicle.
• Remember to activate any
anti-theft devices you have, such as
alarms and kill switches which shut
off the engine’s ignition system.
Other theft prevention devices include:
• Steering wheel locks such as
the CLUB.
• Collars that prevent the steering column from being stripped.
• VIN etching - having the vehicle identification number etched
into the doors, windows, windshield, etc.
• Anti-theft systems which
may include siren alarms, starter
disablers, motion sensors, remote
control activation, panic buttons,
and shock detectors on doors, windows or truck lids.
Page 24
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
LADY BUYER WILL PAY
THE BEST PRICES FOR
• COSTUME JEWELRY • GOLD • STERLING SILVER
• FIGURINES • CHINA • PAINTINGS • PRINTS • LAMPS
• PERFUME BOTTLES • OLD EVENING PURSES • RUGS
• SCONCES • MEN’S OLD WATCHES • AND MORE!
CALL 561-865-2009
WE BUY CARS
ALL MAKES & MODELS
WE COME
TO YOU!
AUTHORIZING GUESTS
To authorize a guest using your
PHONE:
Call (561) 483-6486. When prompted, simply say the name of your
guest (for example, James Wilson,
or E.C.M. Air Conditioning Service,
or Comcast Repair). When you hear
“your guest has been authorized,”
hang up.
Make sure you are using a registered phone. This prevents total
strangers from calling this number
and authorizing their own access
whenever they want. If you hear
“Goodbye” and you are disconnected,
this means the number you are calling from is not registered with the
ID Office.
Do NOT call either (561) 482-3152
or (561) 451-2379 as those numbers
connect you to a security guard.
Utilize those lines when there is an
emergency (robbery, fire, flood) in
progress.
To authorize a guest using your
COMPUTER, use the Gate Access
website:
Open the Gate Access website
FREE QUOTES
on your computer, laptop, tablet, or
smart phone, https://gateaccess.net/
login.aspx
Your community is known as
CVBR (Century Village Boca Raton).
You may type the four letters if you
don’t want to scroll down.
If you have not set up a custom
login, your user name is your unit’s
primary phone number entered as
10 digits without spaces, dashes or
parenthesis.
Your password (pin code/code
number) is assigned by the Cen-West
ID Office. You may contact the ID Office at (561) 451-1213 to obtain your
pin code/code number.
Click or tap on the guest list tab
near the top of the page.
Click or tap on the “add a new
guest” rectangle. (Do not try to type
in the data boxes as they are not active. You must click on add)
Fill in the information, then select
update.
Click or tap on add again or log
out.
You may update your guest list as
often as you like using either method.
561-248-1903
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
M & S PEST CONTROL
Pay As You Go
(no contract)
$20 New Customers
$75
Seasonal
6 mos.
contract
Century Village Special
$132
Yearly
Contract
Pest Control For All That Bugs You!
www.mspestcontrol.com
P.O. Box 811961, Boca Raton, Fl 33481-1961
Fully Insured • License No. JB116719
561-852-9734
1-888-739-1042
BINGO
CENTURY VILLAGE
Sponsored by: Cobrua
THE 2017 “ANNUAL RESIDENT SHOW”®
WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY, OCT. 31st
@ 11:00 A.M. IN THE CLUBHOUSE THEATRE.
COME JOIN YOUR FELLOW RESIDENTS
FOR A FUN TIME OF SINGING, DANCING &
ACTING AS THEY RAISE THEIR VOICES AND
SAY "TO LIFE!" PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
SONGS, DANCES AND PEOPLE WHO
CONTINUE TO ENRICH OUR LIVES. THIS
WILL BE A CELEBRATION OF FRIENDSHIP
AND COMMUNITY!!
"TO LIFE!" WILL BE PERFORMED ON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 2017 &
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 2017.
FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL
PHYLLIS KINSLER @ 561-251-7736.
Every Wednesday Night!!!
Doors will be open at 4:30 PM.
Bingo play begins at 7:30-9:30 PM.
Minimum pay out ........... $ TBD based on attendance
Jackpot winner............... $ TBD based on attendance
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
GAMES:
Regular-Vertical-Diagonal-Horizontal
SpecialX
Regular
SpecialL-OneWay
Regular
Specialsmallframe—NoB&O
Regular
SpecialTOneWay
Regular
Jackpotwinner
$ TBD – Based on attendance
Bingo
Volunteers
Pauline Martineli
Elliott Friedman
October 2016
Pickleball at Century Village
Boca Ahead of the Curve
Don’t let technology get you down!
I can help you fully realize the power of your smartphone, tablet or computer
by showing you what the right knowledge can enable you to do.
So if you need help with technology please give me a call!
Services Offered
Jason Cook
561-412-7215
A+ Certified
Technician
1st hr $50 - $25/hr for additional hours
*Troubleshooting and repair *Installation
*Check up and Mal-ware protection
*Data Back-up *Private Lessons
Learn how to share and see pictures with
friends and family as well as talking with them
and seeing them using Skype!
game can use the email to ask for
players to meet at the courts. We
The fastest growing sport known also have 4 general meetings a year
as pickleball is gaining momentum to address questions, comments and
all around the world and espe- how to advance the sport and our
cially here in Century Village Boca. membership.
We currently play Tues., Thurs,
With its roots in Seattle, this easy
to learn game uses a paddle and Sat. & Sun. at 3PM for 3 hours and
plastic composite ball similar to a Mon. and Weds. evenings when
whiffle ball and is played on a scaled enough players respond to emails.
Everyone is encouraged and weldown tennis court.
Practicing in South Florida since 1973
After playing on tennis courts come to come out to the courts
with yellow tape in place to mark next to the Newcastle tennis courts
Graduate of Tufts Dental School
off the pickleball playing area, the to try their hand...as we provide
Former assistant professor at Nova Southeastern Dental School
game generated enough interest to guest paddles, balls and easy to
encourage Management to build follow instructions from our very
Offering general dentistry procedures:
four brand new pickleball courts patient and experienced players. • Crowns • Bridges
next to the Newcastle tennis court Frank, Jo, Ellen, Klaus & Jack are
• Dentures and Partial Dentures ~ Same day denture repair
with our own shaded spectator a dynamo team who have worked
hard to assure that the Century
bleacher seating.
• Fillings • Cleaning (Prophylaxis) • Cosmetic whitening
With almost 100 pickleball “All Village Boca pickleball program is
• Extractions • Simple Root Canal Treatment
Stars” living here in Century Vil- vibrant and thriving and ahead of
lage, many away during the sum- the curve as the sport grows and
We accept most dental insurances including many HMO’s
mer, you will find that the players the craze continues. Pickleball is
are not just fun loving sport fans, the name - fun is the game! Please
but very socially oriented residents call Frank or Jo at 561 926-8684
who share much more in common for more information.
Located across the street in the Boca Hamptons Plaza
than just this fabulous and energizing sport. We organize BBQ’s
at the clubhouse, parties at local
ive tAr ndependent
SSiSted iving And kiLLed urSing ommunity
restaurants and visits to other
pickleball courts.
Since this is an international
sport, there is an organization
that establishes rules, sanctions
equipment and promotes the game.
There is even a Pickleball Channel
that produces videos distributed
all over the country to help new
and experienced players hone their
skills.
This sport’s success has been
built on a grassroots movement
and individuals who help establish
the game in local communities are
known as Ambassadors and we are
lucky enough to have the two Ambassadors who started pickleball
here in Century Village Boca over 4
years ago. Frank LeCrichia and Jo
Kinsel convinced their neighbors
to join them on the tennis courts to
You deserve a life like this!
try this new paddle sport and even
bought extra paddles and balls so
It’s easy to stand apart when your address lies within the acclaimed Deer Creek community. Here, manicured
everyone interested could join in.
grounds give way to meandering waterways and the emerald greens of the adjacent Deer Creek Country Club.
Today, Frank and Jo as well
Of course, the service and care are exceptional, whether it’s chauffeured transportation to cultural outings,
as some of the more experienced
shopping and casinos, or inspired chefs unveiling their signature dishes. Social, exercise and wellness proplayers including Ellen, Klaus and
grams abound, and enduring friendships come easy. Come discover a rich and fulfilling senior lifestyle that
Jack spend extra time to introduce
truly stands alone!
and coach new players to this fun
• Daily chef-prepared meals
• Exercise and wellness programs
game as our goal is to encourage all
Century Village residents to stop
• Distinctive restaurant-style dining
• Local transportation
by the courts to try their hand at
• Happy hour with live entertainment
• Maintenance-free living
the easy to learn and fun to play
sport. There is no freshman initia• Abundant social opportunities
• Monthly rentals (no buy-in)
tion, no laughing when you swing
at the ball and it goes right past
you but just some very friendly
help in learning how to join in all
the fun and camaraderie. If you are
already an accomplished player,
we welcome you to join us as we
promise to give you a good game as
Frank and Jo help assign 4 player
teams based on level of play. Since
we play doubles with 4 players at
a time, everyone gets in as much
3001 Deer Creek Country Club Blvd., Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
time as they wish and play with as
954-698-6269 • www.theforumatdeercreek.com
many different people as they want.
The Century Village Boca PickPet
leball All Stars are very organized
with an e-mail address book used
Friendly
Assisted Living Facility #7461
to send out the daily notice of play
day times and weather reports, special evening play dates and social
events. Anyone who just wants a
By Ellen Korelitz
RENERT DENTISTRY
Dr. Joseph Renert
488-0770
AF
S
i
,A
L
S
n
C
Isn’t It Time To Live The GOOD Life?
Call For Our Special Offers
Large One & Two Bedroom
Independent Living Apartments
Page 26
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
Remembrances
Lisa Schwellinger, Psy.D.
Licensed Clinical Psychologist
Individual and Couples Psychotherapy
9970 Central Park Blvd., Ste 207
(561) 245-4622 (p) • (561) 482-1028 (f)
Fall Savings
from
n Care
Medical Supplies
Lightweight Transport Chairs
Reg $249.95
Sale $199.95
Three-Wheel Walkers
Reg $149.95
Sale $129.95
Four-Wheel Walkers with Seat
Reg $189.95
Sale $149.95
CHOOSE YOUR
$$ SAVINGS $$
Select any or all of the following:
Gloves 10% OFF
Walker Skis 10% OFF
Underpads (Washable or Disposable) 15% OFF
Canes 20% OFF
Any lift chair $100 oﬀ!
Must present coupon for savings. Exp. 11/30
We Accept Medicare!
Kin-Care is your convenient headquarters for the
area’s widest selection of home medical equipment
and supplies. Let our friendly and professional staff
help you find the products you need.
n Care
Medical Supplies
9060 Kimberly Blvd. #28
In the Boca Hamptons Shopping Plaza
We are just across the street!
(561) 477-2507
of the
Past
By Lee Chanin
While relaxing in my condo pool
on this sunny summer morning, my
mind goes back to a particular summer vacation from school when I was
about ten years old. Mama was cooking breakfast and
I see her going to the ice-box for the
milk, eggs and butter. This takes me
back to the time when the iceman
would call from the hall downstairs
to let the tenants know that he was
there to sell ice. Mama, in order to
save the five cents he would charge to
deliver it up the two flights of stairs,
would go down and carry the ice up
herself.
It was several years later that
we moved from the tenement to a
private, two-family house where we
had more modern conveniences. We
not only had a beautiful refrigerator,
but we also had a gas stove. This
was fantastic! In earlier days, Mama
would have to go down to the basement with her coal bucket to bring
up coal from her assigned space and
carry it up. That was hard work and
Mama was so happy with her new
“modern” life style.
In addition to all this, my brother
Seymour now had a bedroom of his
own. He used to sleep in the kitchen
where Mama set him up on a cot every night. Now he, too, was happy
with our new home. Papa was happy to have a shorter
walk to the train each work-day
morning.
These wonderful memories gave
me a warm feeling as I enjoyed my
swim that lovely morning. My poem,
just composed now, reflects on happy
we all had been then.
MEMORIES
Life has its good times and it has its
bad ones,
As we move through many suns.
Memories of family make me feel so
great,
while these thoughts keep me in a
happy state.
I will always remember them in
every way,
through my life, from day to day.
This Newspaper is
brought to you by
our Advertisers.
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October 2016
Under
the
Garment
By Scott Cunningham
Kabbalist Dr. Michael Laitman
talks about the level of this world
and the level of the hidden, spiritual
world in a commentary he says can
be taken on these two levels with
his explanation of the Torah Portion
(Pentateuch) Numbers 16:1 – 18:32.
Discovering new and exciting
truths in the scared Torah are what
I love most in life. Within my study
of portion Toldot is my process of my
spiritual development as it happens
within me. “And Elohim said, ‘Let
us make man in our image, after our
likeness: and let them have dominion
over the fish of the sea, and over the
fowl of the air, and over the cattle,
and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creeps upon
the earth’” (Genesis 1:26). Elohim’s
nature is the intelligent energy of
the Creator. What does this verse tell
me? According to the Zohar it tells me
that there is no part within a human
being that does not have a corresponding creature in the world. Just
as the body of a human is composed
of levels of parts that act together to
form a unified body so is the world.
Everything, whether it be human or
the world, resembles the Torah, because the Torah is made of different
parts and sections that support each
other. Every story and every portion
in the Torah happens within me, not
outside of me. Whenever I study the
sacred Torah I nourish the world
and properly cultivate every act in
the world. In portion VaYigash the
Zohar states that man and the world
are one. This is all so beautiful how
could I believe it to be any other way?
As it states in the Zohar (I have run
across this teaching many times),
that the study of Torah is sacred at
any level, and that those who study
it will have a place in this world and
the world to come.
Love your neighbor as yourself
means to love yourself, and then subsequently, you turn the intention into
love of others. Sounds simple enough
but is it and the ultimate scenario a
world that never has even been tried,
called “altruistic communism”? This
love your neighbor as yourself is a
state of being we must learn to give of
ourselves to others completely. And
the method to achieve it is called “the
wisdom of Kabbalah,” whose sole
purpose is to elevate man from the
bottom of his egoism to the degree of
giving and love---And this is to say I
rise from the level of the world to the
level of spiritualism.
In portion Korah Persha (Pentateuch) this process of uniting as one
WATCH FOR
PEDESTRIANS
They are
your
Neighbors
man with one heart, one desire is
broken apart and the people divided
and dispersed throughout the planet.
In portion Toldot this process is
brought back together as love and is
the dominant factor that corrects our
egos. Our egos are what broke it up in
the beginning so now we need to correct this by silencing our egos. I must
work hard at this as it is not easy to
change. There is much hatred just in
my little world so I will work hard not
to get sucked into this evil allowing
my own ego to take me over. Yet evil
is already in me. From the time of my
creation, the Creator created the evil
inclination and I have misconstrued
the Torah by thinking I am a sinner my only sin would be to never ask for
correction. Therefore, I should never
ask for forgiveness for something the
Creator put in me. Rather, I should
demand that the Creator correct
this in me. I therefore demand that
the Creator correct the evil that the
Creator put into me. I am therefore
to have a constant dialog with the
Creator to fix me.
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VISIT OUR STATE OF THE ART OFFICE
Graduate of Ohio College of
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Residency Training at:
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• Whirlpool Included With Routine Care
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• Participate In Medicare Diabetic Shoe Program
• Surgically Trained To Treat All Foot Deformities
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Page 28
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
October 2016
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Page 30
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
IMPROVING HEALTH, ONE LIFE AT A TIME
DOCTORS THAT CARE FOR THEIR PATIENTS
Something you can always count on.
At MCCI, we provide medical services of the highest quality.
Our focus is on improving our patients’ lives by enhancing
their personal health and treating them with the respect they
deserve.
We offer convenience without compromise. Our Medical
Centers are built upon our medical expertise and around the
healthcare needs of our patients.
OUR OUTSTANDING SERVICES:
• Personalized Medical Attention
• Physician Specialists
• Courtesy Transportation for
• Diagnostic Tests
Medical Visits
Call us today to receive an informational
package listing our services and to schedule a
private tour of your nearest MCCI location.
• Extended Hours
• Home Medical Visits
• Pharmacy
1-855-350-MCCI (6224)
www.mccigroup.com
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MCCI MEDICAL CENTER:
Boca Raton
9080 Kimberly Blvd. Suite 1
Boca Raton, Florida 33434
561-488-2300
ACTIVITY CENTER
SUN
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SAT
1
2
3
Cardio &
Strength - 10:15am
Chair Yoga - 11:15am
Tai Chi - 2pm
Rummi Kub - 3pm
10
Cardio &
Strength - 10:15am
Tai Chi - 2pm
Rummi Kub - 3pm
NO ACTIVITIES
9
NO ACTIVITIES
16
17
NO ACTIVITIES
23
24
NO ACTIVITIES
30
31
NO ACTIVITIES
4
11
18
Cardio &
Strength - 10:15am
Tai Chi - 2pm
Rummi Kub - 3pm
25
Cardio &
Strength - 10:15am
Tai Chi - 2pm
Rummi Kub - 3pm
Keeping Fit Walking
DVD -10:15am
Rummi Kub - 11am
BINGO - 2pm
Keeping Fit Walking
DVD -10:15am
Rummi Kub - 11am
BINGO - 2pm
HUMANA BENEFIT
SEMINAR - 10 AM
5
6
13
12
Cardio &
Strength - 10:15am
Rummi Kub - 2pm
19
Cardio &
Strength - 10:15am
AUTUMN DANCE &
BIRTHDAY PARTY - 2PM
26
Cardio &
Strength - 10:15am
Rummi Kub - 2pm
BINGO - 2pm
Keeping Fit Walking
DVD -10:15am
Rummi Kub - 11am
BINGO - 2pm
Cardio &
Strength - 10:15am
Afternoon Brain Games
& Fun - 2pm
7
8
14
15
21
22
28
29
Strength &
Balance -10:30am
Rummi Kub - 11:30am
Tone & Stretch - 1pm
Easy Crafts - 2:30pm
Strength &
Balance -10:30am
Rummi Kub - 11:30am
20
Strength &
Balance -10:30am
Rummi Kub - 11:30am
27
Strength &
Balance -10:30am
Rummi Kub - 11:30am
RSVP 1-855-350-MCCI
All exercise classes are provided by
Silver Sneaker Instructors
October 2016
RICHARD A. SCHWARTZ
CENTURY VILLAGE CONNECTS
InvitesYouTo
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NoshOnUs!
RETIRED MIAMI DADE
COUNTY COURT JUDGE
Wednesday,Oct.19th
10:00am–11:00am
InOurSuccah
* Wills
* Living Trusts (avoid probate)
* Power of Attorney
* Medicaid Planning
* Healthcare Surrogate
* Quit Claim Deeds (avoid probate)
* PROBATE & TRUST ADMINISTRATION
19146LyonsRoad
(BehindTorahOhr)
HOME VISITS
EnjoyDeliciousRefreshments
561-988-1099
and
ConnectWithYourNeighbors!
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10843 White Aspen Lane
Boca Raton, FL. 33428
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Visit us at
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CALL 1-888-237-8480
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BFS is Licensed and Insured
CAC056774 • CAC057400 • CFC056867 • CAC056778 • ES0000336
Page 32
A Comprehensive
Medical and LongOctober 2016
Term Care Program
COBRUA REPORTER
Free Movies In October
• AnoptionalbenefitunderMedicare
enters theandMedicaid
kill zone triggering an
• Comprehensivemedicalandsocial
international
dispute over the implications of services
modern warfare. Directed
by Gavin• Hood
FreeTransportation
• MedicationsandPhysicaltherapy
Tue 8PM
*10/04
• Acompletehealthcaresolutionto
10/06 helpseniorsmaximizeindependence
Thu
8PM
10/07 andremainathome
Fri
8PM
10/09
Sun
8PM
QuALifiCATions
A BALLERINA’S
TALE – Misty
• 55andolder
Copeland,
Deirdre
Kelly,
• MeetSNFlevelofcareSusan FalesHill PG 85 Min
• Liveinthearea
A feature documentary on African
• Safetobeinthecommunity
American
ballerina Misty Copeland
A ROYAL NIGHT OUT – Sarah
Gadon, Rupert Everett, Emily Watson PG-13 97 Min
On V.E. Day in 1945, as peace
extends across Europe, Princesses
Elizabeth and Margaret are allowed
out to join the celebrations. It is a
night full of excitement, danger and
the first flutters of romance. Directed by Julian Jarrold
*10/02
10/02
10/03
10/04
Sun
Sun
Mon
Tue
2PM
8PM
8PM
2PM
that examines her prodigious rise,
West Palm
Beach
Center:
EYE IN THE SKY – Helen her potentially
career
ending
injury
561.868.2999
Mirren, Aaron Paul, Alan Rickman alongside themes of race and body
R 102 Min Rated R for Adult Situ- image inDelray
the elite
ballet
rise, her poBeach
Center:
ations
tentially career
ending
injury
along561.501.5858
Col. Katherine Powell, a military side themes of race and body image
For ballet
the hearing
impaired
(TTY/TTD),
officer in command of an operation in the elite
world.
Directed
by
TempleSinai
to Marilyn&StanleyM.KatzSeniorsCampus
capture terrorists in Kenya,
sees Nelson George
please call: 1.800.955.8771
2475WestAtlanticAve
her4847FredGladstoneDrive
mission escalate when
a girl
morselifePACE.org
DelrayBeach,FL33445
WestPalmBeach,FL33417
A Comprehensive
Medical and LongTerm Care Program
• AnoptionalbenefitunderMedicare
andMedicaid
• Comprehensivemedicalandsocial
services
• FreeTransportation
• MedicationsandPhysicaltherapy
• Acompletehealthcaresolutionto
helpseniorsmaximizeindependence
andremainathome
West Palm Beach Center:
561.868.2999
Delray Beach Center:
561.501.5858
TempleSinai
4847FredGladstoneDrive
WestPalmBeach,FL33417
2475WestAtlanticAve
DelrayBeach,FL33445
Mon 8PM
Tue 2PM
Tue
8PM
Thu
8PM
Fri
8PM
2 x 5.75
FORSAKEN
– Kieferwithout
Sutherreduced
to two column
land, Donald Sutherland, Brian
making shorter.
Cox R 90 Min Rated R for Adult
Situations and Donald Sutherland
share the screen in this brooding
western about an embittered Kiefer
gunslinger who attempts to make
amends with his estranged father
whilst their community is besiegedby
ruthless land-grabbers. Directed by
Jon Cassar
*10/16
*10/16
10/17
10/18
10/18
Sun 2PM
Sun 8PM
Mon 8PM
Tue
2PM
Tue
8PM
MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING 2 – Nia Vardalos, John Corbett, Michael Constantine and PG13 94 Min
Lainie Kazan A Portokalos family
secret brings the beloved characters
back together for an even bigger
and Greeker wedding. Directed by
Kirk Jones
2*10/20
x5
Thu 8PM
reduced
10/21 proportionally
Fri
8PM
*10/23
10/23
10/24
Sun
Sun
Mon
2PM
8PM
8PM
HELLO, MY NAME IS DORIS
– Sally Field, Max Greenfield, Tyne
Daly, Peter Gallagher R 95 Min
Rated R for Adult Situations A
self-help seminar inspires a sixtysomething woman to romantically
pursue her younger co-worker. Doris
throws caution to the win and follows
her heart for the very first time. Directed by Michael Showalter *10/25
*10/25
10/27 10/28
10/30
Tue 2PM
Tue 8PM
Thu 8PM
Fri
8PM
Sun
2PM
MOTHER’S DAY – Jennifer Aniston, Julia Roberts, Kate Hudson
PG-13 118 Min
This star-studded ensemble comedy tells a series of interlocking stories about motherhood when three
generations come together in the
week leading up to Mother’s Day.
Garry Marshall directs this comedy
drama, his last film, as he passed
away on July 19, 2016.
*10/30
10/31
Sun
Mon
8PM
8PM
* NO ADMISSION TO BE
CHARGED
*Indicates closed captioned
when available
NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS
QuALifiCATions
• 55andolder
• MeetSNFlevelofcare
• Liveinthearea
• Safetobeinthecommunity
Marilyn&StanleyM.KatzSeniorsCampus
*10/10
*10/11
10/11
10/13
10/14
For the hearing impaired (TTY/TTD),
please call: 1.800.955.8771
When having work performed in your condo, you should use only
licensed & insured contractors. You should ask for a certificate
of insurance to include general liability and workers compensation
insurance and ask to see their license and check to see if both are
current.
In the event of a claim, if your insurance company determines that
the contractor or individual installed the equipment incorrectly, the
carrier may subrogate against the contractor for payment of the claim.
Only the insurance company can determine if you will be covered or
not for your damage.
morselifePACE.org
Howard A. Bueller, M.D., F.A.A.D.
Diplomate, American Academy of Dermatology
Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology
With
Svetlana Reyblat, P.A.-C., M.P.H.
Certified Physician Assistant, Master’s Degree in Public Health
Говорю по русски Medical and Surgical Dermatology
Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne, Warts, Itching
Skin Cancer Detection and Treatment
Cosmetic Skin Rejuvenation
Mohs Micrographic Surgery
PUVA and UVB Phototherapy
Botox® Cosmetic, Juvéderm Ultra™
Medicare and Many Insurance Plans Accepted.
New Patient Appointments Available.
5258 Linton Boulevard, Suite 306
Delray Beach, FL 33484
(Next to Delray Medical Center)
No Waiting!
Phone: (561) 498-2911
Fax: (561) 496-0282
Website: www.bocaratonderm.com
Service Ads
Al’s Fix-It Handyman Services, 30
yrs. Exp.
Home Services & Window Screen
Repairs.
Licensed Locksmith. Digital Code
Locks Available –Fully Mechanical.
7 DAY SERVICE!
477-2987, 477-5935
--RUDY’S HANDYMAN SERVICEServing Century Village 34 Yrs.
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A WEEK. Call 482-7058.
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HANDYMAN SERVICES – Licensed Locksmith & Window Treatments. 929-1014. No Saturdays.
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NEXT TO DORIS MARKET. 561405-6872
--Buying quality vintage furniture,
antiques, lighting, Lucite, paintings,
sterling, jewelry, etc. All About Antiques. Call Jim 561-756-6595
--HANDYMAN – No Job Too Small or
Big. 25 years Residential Experience.
Century Village reference available.
Free Estimates! Terry 561-756-2859
---
October 2016
EXPERT CLEANING SERVICES
BY CV RESIDENT. EXP. GOOD
REFS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 504-6432.
--Certified Nursing Asst. Experienced,
Caring. Available evenings. References. Call 754-368-6195.
--RESIDENT COLLECTOR Paying
highest CASH prices for baseball,
football, basketball CARDS.
Dave 1-754-208-9067, Richard 1-954275-2580.
CAN–COPE
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Complete Interior Remodeling
and
Handyman Services
Kitchen and Bathrooms • Tub Conversions
Painting • Tiles • Ceiling • Drywall
Mold Testing and Remediations
Kitchen Panel Replacement
Classifieds
LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTOR
CGC 1517468
Cash Buyer looking to purchase
your apt. immediately with no fees
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instead of dealing with agents and
having property listed with no
results. Call Harold 561-302-6618.
--Annual Rentals – 1 & 2BR. All
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kitchens, bathrooms, tile flooring,
granite, crown molding, new appliances, lake views. From $950 $1,400 p/mo. Call Harold 302-6618
for current availability.
--Annual Lease – 2BR/2BA Fanshaw
A, Corner Unit, 1st Fl. Newly Renovated. Call Jack 954-942-6400.
--For Sale – Electric hospital bed
with two gates, sheets, original mattress. Original cost $1,500. Sell for
$500. 561-400-8560.
954-461-7093
ABILITY
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954-973-1370
1350D Martin Luther King Blvd
Pompano Beach, FL 33069
Remember when your Doctor cared about you?
WE STILL DO!
OUR OUTSTANDING SERVICES INCLUDE:
Personalized Medical Attention
Home Medical Visits
Multi-Specialists ~Rheumatology ~ Endocrinology ~ Neurology
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• Courtesy Transportation
• Senior Activity Centers
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• Multi-lingual Staff ~ French, Spanish & Russian
Please visit one or both of our Centers in Boca Raton for their next Open House, enjoy light refreshments,
giveaways, tour the office meet the doctors and their staff and enter for a chance to win a $25 Gift Card!
Boca East location, October 14th from 2:00-4:00pm
Boca West location, October 14th from 2:00-4:00pm
MCA Boca East
7000 W. Palmetto Park Road,
Suite 103
MCA Boca West
23123 State Road 7,
Suite 103
Page 34
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
CENTURY VILLAGE RESIDENT
ATTORNEY
RONALD G. FIGLER
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
4052 AINSLIE D. BOCA RATON, FL 33434-2912
TELEPHONE 561.883.5511
E-FAX 509.693.1671
Practicing in Florida Since 1984
Former Bank Vice President and
Trust & Investments Officer
ESTATE PLANNING
WILLS, TRUSTS, PROBATE
GENERAL LEGAL MATTERS
REASONABLE RATES
PROMPT AND PERSONAL SERVICE
HOME VISITS ONLY
BUY 1, GET 1 FREE
Docusate 100mg Caps 100ct.
Any Biofreeze Product in stock
Valid only at Yamato Health Mart Pharmacy.
One coupon per customer.
Not valid with any other offer.
Expires 10-31-16
Phone 561-487-9260
/ Fax 561-488-6333
Monday thru Friday 9AM to 6PM • Saturdays 9AM-2PM
~ FAST RX SERVICE ~
We Transfer your Prescriptions Easily!
SOME OF
THE LOWEST PRICES
IN PALM BEACH COUNTY...
WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE...
Come see our new location in Doris Center.
Best service in Boca. More convenient parking.
Fast, caring personalized service. Come and meet
our Pharmacist, Howie, and our excellent staff.
Hard to find prescriptions. Free Delivery!
Lyons Rd.
Valid only at Yamato Health Mart Pharmacy
One coupon per customer
Not valid with any other offer
Expires 10-31-16
9101 Lakeridge Blvd., #10 • Boca Raton, FL 33496
Lakeridge Blvd.
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Any Sunmark Brand or
Health Mart Product
A
we sk u
ca s ho
sav n he w
e m lp y
o
on
ey! u
Yamato Rd.
When you buy from a mom
& pop business, you are not
helping a CEO buy a third
vacation home.
You are helping a little girl
get dance lessons, a little
boy get his team jersey, a
mom or dad put food on
the table, a family pay a
mortgage, or a student pay
for college.
Our customers are our
shareholders and they are
the ones we strive to make
happy.
Thank you for supporting
small businesses.
October 2016
KPB
Pharmacy
• Competitive Pricing.
• Buy 1 Get 1 Free all In-Store Vitamins (Sun Down and Health Mart Brands).
• We carry Boiron Products - World Leader In Homeopathy Medications.
• Free Blood Pressure and Blood Sugar Screening.
• Vaccinations Available — Medicare Accepted.
• Fast, Friendly and Knowledgeable Pharmacist and Staff.
• Certified Diabetes Educator and Certified Geriatric Consultant on board.
• Visit us with the Century Village Bus on Thursdays in Boca Green Plaza.
FREE DELIVERY
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY
KPB HealthMart Pharmacy
19585 State Road 7, Boca Greens Plaza, Boca Raton.
561-409-4287
www.kpbpharmacy.com
Page 36
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
Odds on Ichiro
This Newspaper is brought
By Stan Slater
A particular baseball player is said to be a .300 hitter, i.e., he
averages three hits for every ten official at bats. If we assume he gets
two official at bats every game, does he figure to get at least one hit in
most of the games?
to you by our Advertisers.
Please tell them You Saw
Their Ad Here and Thank
Them For Supporting the
Answer: Yes, but barely. In the course of 100 games, say, the
expectation is that he will get one hit in 42 of the games, two hits in 9
games and no hits in 49 games. Note that this produces exactly a .300
average, i.e., 60 hits in 200 at bats.
Community.
IN CASE OF
EMERGENCY
CALL 911
Question: What is an Emergency?
Answer:
Any situation that requires immediate attention or the
condition will worsen
ANY MEDICAL EMEGENCY
FIRE, or OUTSIDE FLOODING ONLY
CRIME COMITTED or CRIME IN PROGRESS
SUSPICIOUS PERSON(S) or VEHICLE(s)
TEMPLE BETH SHALOM
OF BOCA RATON
FEAR FOR YOUR SAFETY, YOUR WELL-BEING, FEAR FOR YOUR
LIFE
IN AN EMERGENCY, DO NOT CALL:
ANY OF YOUR NEIGHBORS – CALL 911
A Conservative Egalitarian Temple
Located On The Grounds Of Century Village
FRIENDS or RELATIVES – CALL 911
A BOARD MEMBER – CALL 911
ALWAYS CALL 911 FIRST!
VISIT TEMPLE BETH SHALOM’S
NEW WEBSITE
CENTURY VILLAGE CONNECTS
Invites You To
www.templebethshalombocaraton.org
For Current Membership & Activity Information
or
Have a Blast on Us!
Call (561) 483-5557
FREE
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CongregationTorahOhr
19146 Lyons Road, Boca Raton, FL 33434
VISIT OUR JUDAICA GIFT SHOP
Monday thru Friday 9:00 am - 11:30 am
PROGRAMS FOR OCTOBER
Call Temple for Holiday Service Schedule
Wed, Oct 12
Sun, Oct 23
Mon, Oct 24
Thurs, Nov 24
Sat, Dec 31
3:30 pm Community Yizkor Service
7:45 pm Break the Fast
5:45 pm Sukkot Dinner
10:30 am Yizkor Service
SAVE THE DATES
6 pm Thanksgiving Dinner
5:45 pm Chanukah, New Year’s Eve
Dinner Dance
Monday,October3rd
(1stDayofRoshHashana)
4:30to5:00pm
-Refreshments will be served-
Questions?
Please call: Rabbi Yasgur (561) 451-2566
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October 2016
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Page 38
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
October 2016
SUPPORT COBRUA
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some of our readers will pay you a visit soon.
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Page 40
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
October 2016
Jay’s Computer Service
Thorner’s Corner
By Paul Thorner
I CAN HELP WITH THE NEW WINDOWS 10
Especially For Beginners & New Computer Owners
How I Lost My Marbles
I think everyone considers some
events or moments in their life as
reaching the top or being the best.
A long, long time ago I was the best
marble shooter on the block. I don’t
have the medals or cups to prove it, but
I can still see the 6x8 inch round tin
cigar box on the pantry shelf packed
to the top with the marbles I had won. When I was a boy growing up in
Brooklyn in the 20’s and 30’s, many
of the two and three family row homes
had dirt patches approximately 3x8
ft. in size in front of the house. Some
had been cemented over, others had
trees planted in them and the rest had
been left alone. It was in these empty
patches where we engaged in competitive marble games. Marbles are not
used much now and not everyone
knows what a marble is. Marbles are
smooth glass balls, brightly colored,
approximately a 1/2 inch in diameter.
Other names for marbles are immies,
shooters, aggies. In my youth they
were a source of amusement and
competition. The object of the games
we played was to hit a mark or hole, or
hit another player›s marble or knock
as many marbles as possible out of a
ring. This was done by propelling or
‹shooting› a marble from your hand.
And this was accomplished by putting
the marble on the nail of your thumb
placed between the curled index and
middle finger and ‹shooting› the
marble towards the target by springing the thumb in a quick release motion. It requires a lot of skill to propel
the marble to go exactly where you
want it to.
When I came home after playing
my mother would ask me, “More
marbles? Let me see your hands.” I
knew what she meant. During marble
season the knuckles on my right hand
would be encrusted with dirt, which
could not be washed away. I tried hard
and my mother tried, but remains of
the dirt stayed until the season ended
and the marbles were put away on the
pantry shelf for the next season.
The pantry was reached through
a kitchen door. It was a wooden
structure built on to the back of
the house. On one end it had a door
leading to the back yard. The other
end led to a tiny toilet without a
sink, which was part of the house
structure, but lacking a direct door
from the kitchen. Really, it was like
an outhouse connected to the back of
the house. One more thing. This toilet
was not provided with any heating
arrangement, which meant in the
winter the toilet seat was as cold as
the ice-block in the kitchen icebox.
And, let me tell you, the slow descent
to the seat was a test of courage each
and every time. I believe I left some
frozen epidermis on that old seat. To
this day, I still don’t know why the
house was designed in that manner.
Maybe there was a building code prohibiting a bathroom off the kitchen.
I guess it was built off the pantry for
the convenience of the people downstairs. There was a full bathroom on
the third floor entering off the hall.
There wasn›t any bathroom on the
second floor, where the bedrooms
were. In 1937 my father had a full
indoor bathroom built off the wall of
the kitchen to replace the toilet. The
heck with building codes.
I lived in this house from 1922 until
1947, which included two years away
in the U.S. Navy and my return with
a beautiful, young bride. My marble
tin box was on the shelf all that time.
I know, because every so often I would
go into the pantry and take out a few
marbles and juggle them in my hands.
I loved my marbles. To me they were
objects of beauty. And a reminder of
my skill. Each marble was unique.
I remembered as a youth I would
spread them out on the floor and revel
in the display of bright, swirling colors
surrounding me.
My parents sold the house in 1953.
Included in the sale was a box full of
youthful memories stored in a cigar
tin on the pantry shelf.
And that’s how I lost my marbles.
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Page 42
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
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October 2016
Functions Of Various Entities Of
Century Village West
Borec, Inc. and CenWest
Party Room of the Clubhouse.
All residents are invited to Communities, Inc. are private
Cobrua, which is our Um- attend the delegates meeting. corporations and our Commitbrella Association, works
tee does everything in its powon behalf of the sixteen auer to protect the interest of all
Management
tonomous Associations that
unit owners. M&O reports to
and Operations
are represented in Century
Executive Board and the
Committee (M&O) the
Village West (CVW). Cobrua
delegates monthly about our
committees put together proThis Committee came into meetings with Management
posals for the Associations,
existence in 1994. CVW be- (in accordance with the manwho in turn either approve or
came an active and function- date given the Committee and
reject what is presented. Some
ing community commencing the bylaws of Cobrua). This is
examples are Comcast Cable
in 1979. An Agreement (1994) the Committee’s only responand the AMR contract.
was hammered out between sibility to Cobrua. Nowhere
is the Committee responsible
The purpose is clear. Rather the H. Irwin Levy Group,
or required to be linked to
than sixteen Associations owners of Century Village,
the officers of Cobrua. The
attempting to get proposals, and Cobrua, representing the
functions and responsibilithe Cobrua Committee work- sixteen Associations’ resities of Cobrua and M&O are
ing in conjunction with the dents. As a result of a lawsuit,
completely opposite and not
Associations, puts it together the court instructed both
overlapping in any way, shape
for them. When there is more Parties to come up with a
or manner.
than one vendor available, workable Agreement, which
we get proposals. Since As- they did. The Ag reement
The Association
sociations are required to get stipulated that the Committee
consist
of
no
more
than
seven
competitive bids whenever
Each one is a separate corpossible, Cobrua performs (7) members.
poration under Chapter 718
this function. Also, the lowest
M&O was to act on behalf of Fl. Statute, the Condominium
bid does not always have to be
the 5,712 unit owners in see- Act. As a corporation, it is run
accepted, but in the majority
ing that the living conditions by a board of directors who
of situations, that is the one
remained at a high level. M&O select the officers. Everything
accepted.
was mandated to review and within the boundaries of the
Cobrua is required to pub- approve the annual budget Association, with the exclulish a newspaper, which we for Borec, Inc. and CenWest sion of the satellite pool, is the
do, for ten months during the Communities, Inc. Borec, Inc. Board’s responsibility (maincalendar year, and it is finan- is responsible for recreation tenance, finances, insurance,
cially successful. Our publica- activities (clubhouse, swim- general upkeep such as irrigation keeps residents informed ming pools) and CenWest tion, landscaping, etc.) If there
as to what is occurring in the the common elements and is a problem in the Association
village, plus it features many services needed to run a vil- a unit owner must approach
diversified articles submitted lage of our size. The M&O the Board’s directors to remby residents as well as our Committee approves what is edy the problem. Each Asgovernment representatives. being done in CVW on behalf sociation has contracted with
of the residents. The Com- First Service Residential to
Cobrua’s Community Af- mittee is comprised of former provide the services needed
fairs Committee is the liaison corporate executives in both to undertake the running and
to the West Boca Community financial and human resourc- upkeep of the Association.
Council (we have a seat on the es, an attorney and business Boards are required to meet
Executive Board). A dialogue experienced individuals. We at least twice a year (budget
is constantly maintained with proudly can claim that this meeting and annual meeting).
local, state and federal repre- group is dedicated to see that It is the Board’s sole responsentatives on behalf of issues the standard of living in CVW sibility to run the business of
affecting the residents of our remains at the highest-level at the corporation on behalf of
the most reasonable cost. The its unit owners.
village.
nicest part is that this ComIf a question or situation mittee has no personal agenda
First Service
occurs with any billing or other than CVW.
Residential
transport issues with AMR
M&O works closely with our
(American Medical Response),
The Management Comentertainment
director who
we will intercede on behalf of
has provided us with quality pany that each Association
our residents.
entertainment during the sea- has contracted with to proC obr u a c onduc t s n i ne son as well as off-season. We vide the necessary services
monthly meetings with its have maintained a reasonable for the Association to funcExecutive Board (sixteen As- ticket price level, particularly tion. Examples are janitorial,
sociation presidents and past when you see the cost of the bookkeeping and accounting,
Cobrua presidents) as well as tickets on the outside for some landscaping, irrigation, maintenance, etc. First Service
nine delegate meetings in the of the same shows we have.
By Stanley Siegel
Residential will work with the
Association to get competitive bids when required, offer
guidance at Board meetings
and handle the sale and rental
agreements on behalf of the
Association.
First Service Residential
works closely with Cobrua,
Associations and the county
in preparing for hurricanes.
After hurricane Wilma,
Cobrua and CV W, in conjunction with Palm Beach
County’s various emergency
hurricane units, became an
active participant. Internally,
we established a hurricane
committee with First Service
Residential and CenWest. We
were designated by the county
as a community distribution
site for CVW. Fortunately
Mother Nature did not test
us for two years, but we were
ready. Even as we get ready to
organize this year, we will not
be disappointed if not tested
again!
Borec/Cen West
Borec, Inc. administers
the clubhouse as well as the
various recreational facilities
in CVW. They offer classes
to residents, a library, meeting rooms, a party room for
functions our clubs and Associations may want to hold,
a fitness center, billiard room
and provides entertainment
throughout the years whether
it be live shows or movies.
CenWest Communities, Inc.
is responsible for the common element areas outside
the domain of the Associations. This includes roadways,
lighting, security, bus service
(both internal and external),
landscaping of the premises,
offices that take care of the
administrative functions,
resident ID’s, auto decals,
in-house TV channel and all
other functions.
As we stated at the outset of
this article, this is meant to
give everyone an idea of what
the functions of each CVW element is responsible for.
I believe the items outlined
in this article will give everyone an idea of the responsibilities of each group.
Page 44
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU –
FACEBOOK SCAM
The BBB said scammers have
revamped the “Facebook Lottery
Scam”. It has been around for several years.
Officials say thieves are luring in
victims by hacking into Facebook
accounts and sending messages that
appear to be from users’ friends.
Disguised as people you know, the
crooks may send you a message telling of their recent winnings in the
fictitious lottery.
Potential victims are sent links to
the pages in an attempt to add credibility to the scammers’ claims.
The scammers will ask the person to pay a delivery fee to claim
their winning prize. The fees were
between $400 and $560.
Below are some tips to keep in
mind when using Facebook or any
other social media sites:
Double check extravagant claims
from friends. Facebook accounts can
be hijacked. Email or call any friend
if you think they may have had their
account hacked.
Grammatical errors and over use
of upper case in messages are almost
certain signs of a scam. Read and
check “notifications” carefully.
Be careful about clicking on unfamiliar sites – they may look real but
are fake.
Do not give out any personal information to someone you do not know
or did not seek out yourself.
Be suspicious of “friend” requests
from people you do not know.
Anyone asking you to send a payment in order to receive a prize from
them is trying to steal your money.
Ignore them.
Watch out for anyone with whom
you develop an online relationship,
and who then asks you for money.
Some scammers have claimed to
represent Facebook, asking victims
to send them payment in order to
“secure” their online information.
Never believe these claims.
Watch out for fake quizzes or tests.
Scammers want you to click on these
so they can hijack your computer
with malware.
If you have questions or concerns
about social media scamming, contact the BBB by calling 800-649-6814.
SUPPORT
COBRUA
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October 2016
Foo
t
Spe
cial
is
t
s
i
r
at
i
d
o
P
t
Dr. Glen Schneider
Thanks to your
loyal patronage,
we moved right across
the street to the
Boca Hamptons Plaza,
9080 Kimberly Blvd.,
Suite 5
Medicare, United HealtHcare, BcBS and MoSt PPo inSUrance accePted
• Treatment of All Foot Disorders
• Diabetic and Wound Care Specialist
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PLEASE CALL DR. GLEN SCHNEIDER FOR AN APPOINTMENT
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THE PATIENT OR ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS THE RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL A PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE OR DISCOUNTED SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT.
Page 46
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
AFFORDABLE CAR CARE & TIRE CENTER
Pick-Up and Drop Off Service Available For All Century Village Residents (Oil Changes Excluded)
All Major Tire Brands Available
Servicing Domestic And Foreign Cars
Open Mon. - Fri. 9am. - 5pm. • Sat. 9am. - 2pm.
2626 NW 2 Ave.
Call Ray For Your Appointment Today
561-470-6200
4 Wheel
Radiator
Lube, Oil &
Tune-Up
Balance &
Filter Change
4 Cyl. $39.95 Cooling System
Tire Rotation
Maintenance
$
19.95
$
Plus $2.00 disposal
• Most cars!!
• Up to 5 quarts of
10W-30
• Top off fluids &
safety inspection
Expires 10/31/16
$
19.95
• Rotate And Balance
Your Vehicle’s Tires And
Bring Them All Up To
Recommended Pressure
• Extra Charge For
Wheels 18” and Up)
Expires 10/31/16
6 Cyl. 49.95
8 Cyl. $59.95
• Most Cars!! • Trucks
and vans slightly higher
• Does not include
platinum plugs!
Expires 10/31/16
Most cars
29.99
$
Plus $3.00 disposal fee
• Drain & Fill Cooling System
• Includes Up To
1 Gallon Coolant
• Inspection Of Belts & Hoses
Expires 10/31/16
Brake
Special
$
69.95
• Front or rear
• Most cars
• Includes pads and labor
• Does not include
resurfaced rotors
Expires 10/31/16
By Paul Thorner
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The beautiful young woman has
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Her desires are not denied
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Years go by.
The lovely woman is a little older The lovely woman wants love
The lovely woman indicates her
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Her wishes are fulfilled
Happy are the two lovers.
And more years go by.
The attractive grandmother is not
the lover of yore
But the attractive grandmother
has desires
The attractive grandmother still
wants romance
And truth be told
Her dreams are still satisfied
Smiling and content are the two
old lovers.
Still more years go by.
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FSRS-728 FP B&W Ad for Cobrua Reporter.indd 1
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BOCA RATON
"The Owner
Does The Work"
JERRY TURNER
Social Whirl
2016
SEPTEMBER
11 - VILLAGE PEOPLE SOCIAL CLUB – Box lunch
picnic, Party Room 1pm. Members/Guests. RSVP by 8/11/16 Sheila
561-923-9113, Charlie 561-483-0645.
OCTOBER
MANSFIELD SOCIAL CLUB – Day trip W. Palm
25 - outlets. Lunch & transp. Call Nettie 561-470-1499.
NOVEMBER
MANSFIELD SOCIAL CLUB – Day trip Hutchinson
17 - Island, Vero Beach, Stuart + more. Inc. transp. Call Jennifer 789-1104
VILLAGE PEOPLE SOCIAL CLUB – Bingo Night/
27 - Welcome Back Snowbirds. Party Room 6:45pm. RSVP by 10/27/16.
Sheila 561-923-9113, Charlie 561-483-0645
October 2016
2017
JANUARY
VILLAGE PEOPLE SOCIAL CLUB – Bahama cruise.
6-10
Enchantment of the Sea. Bus leaves clubhouse 8am. Members/Guests.
RSVP by 12/6/16. Sheila 561-923-9113, Charlie 561-483-0645.
VILLAGE PEOPLE SOCIAL CLUB – BBQ 1:30pm
22 -
Clubhouse BBQ PIT. Rsvp by 12/22/16. Members/Guests. Sheila 561923-9113, Charlie 561-483-0645.
FEBRUARY
VILLAGE PEOPLE SOCIAL CLUB – Lake Placid day
12 - trip. Bus leaves Clubhouse 8am. Return approx. 6:30pm. Tours, lunch,
wine tasting. Members/Guests. RSVP by 1/12/17. Sheila 561-923-9113,
Charlie 561-483-0645.
MARCH
VILLAGE PEOPLE SOCIAL CLUB – Delray Yacht
12 - Cruise Intercoastal. Lunch. Bus leaves Clubhouse 8am. Return approx.
4pm. RSVP by 2/12/17. Sheila 561-923-9113, Charlie 561-483-0645.
DECEMBER
VILLAGE PEOPLE SOCIAL CLUB -Hannukah/
11 - Xmas Bash. Party Room 6:30pm. Live entertainment, food. RSVP by
11/11/16. Sheila 561-923-9113, Charlie 561-483-0645
MANSFIELD SOCIAL CLUB – Catered Holiday Party
16 - Clubhouse 5:30pm. Dancing & entertainment. Call Nettie 561-4701499, Thea 561-883-7101
Eye Associates
of Boca Raton, P.A.
___________________ Surgical & Medical Eye Care __________________
COMPLIMENTARY VISION SCREENING
(Mention this ad when calling)
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SUPPORT COBRUA
The Fine Art of Golf
By Art Citron
My ever loving J.B. and I were
watching TV and saw a story about
John Daly. He has turned fifty and
is playing on the Champions P.G.A.
tour. I said it seems like only yesterday that I was working on the 1991
championship tour. The golf world
had never seen anything like John
Daly when he burst onto the scene
25 years ago.
The following is an interesting story I thought you
w o u l d e n j o y. I a t t e n d e d t h e
1991 P.G.A. championship being held
at Crooked Stick Golf Club. At one
point Daly was the ninth alternate.
Nick Price withdrew and John was
informed that he had climbed to first
on the list. He took off from his home
in Memphis and headed to Carmel
Indiana, about 8 hours away. He
took on Price’s caddie, Jeff (Squeaky)
Medlen and joined Bob Lohr and
Billy Andrade to make a threesome.
Both were immediately impressed
by how Daly compressed Pete Dye’s
7,300 yard creation. When he wasn’t
blowing past their shots with a one
Iron, he used his driver and hit it
over and past all the bunkers and
all the trouble. They both agreed it
was the best driving display they had
ever seen.
Daly’s first round put him 2
strokes back of the leader, Kenny
Knox. The round was delayed by a
very violent storm. He followed with
a second round 67 for an eight under
136 and the lead. On Saturday, CBS
zeroed in on its coverage of John. The
huge crowds were all in and big John
obliged, firing a 69 for a three stroke
lead. On Sunday, despite a double
bogey at 17, Daly finished with a 71
to capture the win. During the first
round, storm spectator Tom Weaver,
aged 39, was struck and killed by
lighting. He left behind a wife and
two girls, ages 8 and 12. After his win
Daly donated $30,000 of his $230,000
winner’s check to a trust fund for the
children’s education. Daly refrained
from contacting the family for fear it
would stir up bad memories, but in
2005 there was contact. Daly finally
met the girls, now college grads. John
Daly, said one of the girls, is a Saint.
That’s my kind of guy. Grip It, Rip
It, Share It.
Now for Some golf talk.
When It’s windy use these 4
keys for low flag-finding shots
1) Your key move? Stop your backswing when your left arm reaches
parallel to the ground. To make this
happen set more weight over your
left side and pull your left foot back
a few inches at address. This squares
up your shoulders and keeps your
weight forward through impact.
2) Grip Down a few inches for
extra control because by your
shortening the club, the ball will
launch lower but run out like crazy.
3) Play the ball an inch behind its
normal position and set your hands
in line with your left thigh, so that
the shaft leans forward. This de-lofts
the club for a piercing trajectory.
4) Match your finish to your backswing, with your body facing the
target. This smooths out your tempo.
But don’t slow down your arms! That
only adds loft, and your shots will
fall short.
Thought of the month. When
nothing goes right, go left. Till next
time.
Scammers Claim to Be Working with BBB
Beware of Callers Impersonating BBB
No one is immune from having
their identity stolen, not even Better Business Bureau. Reports have
been coming in to BBB offices and on
Scam Tracker regarding individuals
claiming to be working with BBB.
An Alaska man told us he got
a call from a man named “James
Stewart” stating he was holding a
prize package for him. The Alaska
man reports the caller told him he
was working with BBB to send him
the package and requested he wire
money in order to get the prize.
In Washington, a woman reports
she received a call from someone
named “Troy McMillon.” The caller
told her she won a lottery through
Publisher’s Clearing House and
asked her to fill out a T-91 form. The
information was to be sent to both
the IRS and BBB in order to cover
any taxes she owed on the prize. This is just a snapshot of incidents
reported to BBB. Please remember
that Better Business Bureau does
not operate or partner with groups
who hold lotteries, and will never
ask consumers to wire money in
order to claim a prize.
BBB offers the following advice
on fake calls and emails:
Verify first. If you receive a
phone call from BBB and are uncertain of its accuracy, ask for the
caller’s name and then hang up.
Then lookup your local BBB office
at bbb.org. Call the number listed
online and ask to speak with the
person who called you.
Check the email. BBB does not
use Gmail or Yahoo email addresses
to communicate. Your local BBB
uses emails ending in @thebbb.org.
Don’t open. Never click on links
or attachments from unknown third
parties. This puts you at risk from
downloading viruses or opening
malicious websites.
For more consumer protection
tips and information on BBB investigations, visit bbb.org/northwest To
report an incident to Scam Tracker,
visit bbb.org/scamtracker.
ABOUT BBB: For more than 100
years, Better Business Bureau has
been helping people find businesses,
brands and charities they can trust.
BBB Northwest serves more than
14 million consumers in Alaska,
Wa s h i n g t o n , I d a h o , O r e g o n ,
Montana and Western Wyoming. Page 48
COBRUA REPORTER
Your Century Village
Real Estate Expert
SUFFOLK
DEBBIE WILSON
AINSLIE D
October 2016
Please Call – 561-883-9578
MY MOTTO IS “JUST SOLD!”
2/1.5, 3rd floor, pergo in living area, enclosed patio with sliding windows, beautiful lake view,
walk to houses of worship, clubhouse & shopping ..................................................................................................................$98,000
AINSLIE D
2/1.5, 2nd floor, brand new tile in living area, brand new carpet in bedrooms, 2 sliding doors out to
enclosed patio overlooking beautiful lake view, walk to houses of worship, clubhouse & shopping, just painted .............$100,000
BRIGHTON G
2/1.5, 2nd floor, inside corner, lots of windows, tile in living area, screened patio ...................................................................$62,500
BRIGHTON G
Yearly rental, 2/1.5, 2nd floor, inside corner, furnished, tile in living area, screened patio .........................................................$900/monthly
BRIGHTON I
Yearly rental, 2/1.5, 2nd floor, outside corner, furnished, tile in kitchen & dining area, living room is tiled, sereened patio ....$950/monthly
CORNWALL C
Yearly rental, 2/1.5, 3rd floor, brand new tile, furnished, screened patio w/pull downs,
beautiful lake view, just painted ........................................................................................................................................$950/monthly
FANSHAW G
1/1.5, 3rd floor, central air, just painted, unfurnished, newer appliances, ceiling fans in living room, kitchen & dining room,
building next to pool, screened patio ........................................................................................................................................$39,900
FANSHAW G
Yearly rental 1/1.5, 3rd floor, central air, just painted, unfurnished, newer appliances, ceiling fans in living room,
kitchen & bedroom, next to pool, screened patio ............................................................................................................$900/monthly
FANSHAW L
2/1.5 , 3rd floor, inside corner, lots of windows, tile in living area, windows on the side have a lake view
both bedrooms have sliding door out to enclosed patio, newer electric panel & hot water heater ........................................$59,000
GUILDFORD C
2/2, 2nd floor, corner, eat-in kitchen, lake views all around apt., windows on patio, shows well, newer A/C........................$165,000
HYTHE B
2/2, 4th floor, immaculate, light & bright, updated kitchen with granite, tile in kitchen & dining room,
rest is carpet, enclosed patio with beautiful lake view ..............................................................................................................$78,900
LINCOLN A
2/2, Corner, 2nd floor, tile in kitchen & dining room, enclosed patio with garden view, closet on patio, furnished ..............$110,000
MANSFIELD D
1/1.5, 3rd floor, stall shower, screened patio w/pull downs ......................................................................................................$39,900
MANSFIELD I
2/1.5, 2nd floor, inside corner, lots of windows, updated kitchen with newer appliances, tile in living area,
updated furniture, screened patio w/pull downs......................................................................................................................$69,950
SUFFOLK D
1/1, 1st floor, newer stainless range, screened patio with view of pool, walk to houses of worship & clubhouse ..................$40,000
SUFFOLK E
2/1.5, 1st floor, corner, tile throughout, stainless appliances unfurnished,
screened patio, walk to houses of worship & clubhouse .........................................................................................................$71,500
WOLVERTON B
2/2 luxury model, 4th floor, apt is totally updated, renovated kitchen with granite & newer appliances,
both bathrooms are updated with showers, beautifully furnished, crown molding, popcorn removed from ceiling,
newer electric panel, screened patio overlooking beautiful lake view, walk to houses of worship & clubhouse ..................$225,000
YARMOUTH A
2/2, 1st floor, Luxury Model, updated kitchen with granite, tile throughout, sliding windows on patio overlooking
beautiful lake view, updated vanity in main bathroom, walk to houses of worship & clubhouse ..........................................$179,900
YARMOUTH D
1/1.5, 1st floor, pergo floors throughout, furnished, screened patio w/pull downs,
nicely furnished, lake view, walk to houses of worship & clubhouse .......................................................................................$82,500
YARMOUTH E
2/2, luxury model, 4th floor, updated kitchen w/newer stainless steel appliances, tile throughout,
2 sliding doors out to patio, the patio is enclosed with windows & has a closet, over looks a beautiful lake view,
updated toilets, right next to houses of worship & clubhouse................................................................................................$195,000
“THINKING OF SELLING?”
CALL ME – MY LISTINGS ARE MOVING FAST.
MAJESTIC PALMS REALTY
SALES - RentalS • 561-883-9578
October 2016
3:00 pm on January 25th, and our
second annual Valentine’s party on
ennis
lub
ews
February 14th. We already have a great deal of
By Marilyn S. Kaufman
interest in our annual cruise. This
year we leave on January 13 and
Dateline London, August 2016: perhaps to join our winning teams, return on January 23, travelling
Sitting in a cool London flat and we always look forward to new through the southern Caribbean on
hearing about the 90+degree weath- members joining our Club. In this Royal Caribbean’s Serenade of the
er in Boca, I feel like I am on another regard, please note that our General Seas. For more information, please
planet. It has actually been some- Meetings (GMs) – which prospective contact our travel agent, Steve, at
where in the 80’s here and quite members are particularly welcome to 561-451-4511 or steve@bocaexpreshot enough, as air conditioning is attend- are usually held on the last stravel.com.
still pretty much unknown in most Friday of the month and our first
Other events are also in the planmeeting for the coming season will be ning stages. To be on our mailing
private homes here. However, the weather here is held on Friday, Oct. 28th. However, list and find out about them, please
perfect for tennis and it was par- due to Thanksgiving, Christmas and attend one of our GMs and join our
ticularly delightful to enter my Club New Year holidays, the two meetings very active Club for a mere $10 anhere several times recently to find all after that will be held a week earlier nual fee. Other information may
the courts filled with youngsters (or than usual on Friday, Nov. 18th and also be found on Channel 63 as our
juniors, as they are called) who were Friday, Dec. 23rd, respectively. All website is (still) a work in progress.
about eye level with the net. One our GMs start at 12:45 pm and will
And for all drop-in tennis informorning, often with 6 or more doing be held in Room B.
mation, please continue to contact
Following our GM on 11/18, please Lois Monaker Moss at 561-213-8834
drills on a court, running from one
end to the other, I reckon there were check for notices about our tennis or brokermoss@gmail.com. Alterat least 60 young people working events which are yet to be scheduled. natively, you can find Lois most days
with great dedication and focus, and These are in addition to the social at the clubhouse courts, at least on
an amazing amount of skill, using events already planned: a Welcome Monday through Friday at 9AM.
racquets that were almost as long as Back Brunch (with jazz singer) on (NB: Tuesday morning and Wednesthe children were tall. If these young December 29th from noon to 2:00 day evening at 7:00 are sponsored
people represent the future of British pm, a Wine and Cheese afternoon by BCTC so you need either to be a
tennis, then the UK would appear to (with dancing) from 1-4:00 pm on member already or to join BCTC on
January 11th, our annual BBQ (with the spot for the aforesaid $10.) have a great tennis future.
Especially for social tennis and music and dancing) from noon to
Everyone is welcome!!
T
C
COBRUA says...
STOP!
DON’T
BE A
VICTIM
N
Be
Courteous
To Your
Neighbors
Allow
Them To
Cross The
Street
Safely!
Lifetime Income for Retirement.
And an even greater outcome for Israel, science and education.
When pumping
or paying for
Gas:
• Remove your
keys from the
ignition
• Hide purses &
valuables
• C l o s e
windows
all
• Lock all doors
Learn why Ruth
chose her plan.
See a video profile:
afhu.org/cga3
Sample AFHU Hebrew University Gift Annuity Single-Life Rates
Age
67
70
75
80
85
90
Rate
6.2%
6.5%
7.1%
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Rates are calculated based on a single life. Cash contributions produce partially tax-free annuity income.
CALL OR EMAIL NOW. THE RETURNS
ARE GENEROUS. THE CAUSE IS PRICELESS.
For information on AFHU Hebrew University Gift Annuities,
please call AFHU Executive Director, Southeast Region,
Monica Loebl at (561) 750-8585 or email: mloebl@afhu.org
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Research engine for the world. Engine of growth for a nation.
100 West Cypress Creek Road, Suite 865
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 • 800-899-AFHU (2348)
afhu.org/CGA3
Page 50
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
THE ON-SITE CENTURY VILLAGE SPECIALISTS
Visit our Sales Gallery
9080 Kimberly Boulevard, Suite 12, Boca Raton, FL 33434
CENTURY VILLAGE - BOCA RATON LISTINGS:
Ainslie A .................2 BR / 2 BA ................Luxury condo, 2nd Floor ...............................................................................................................................$194,900
Cronwall C .............1 BR / 1.5 BA .............First floor, beautiful new tile floors throughout unit with a magnificent lake view. ................................ $64,900
Dorset A ..................1 BR / 1.5 BA .............A must-see renovated condo! Bamboo floors, S/S appliances, quartz kitchen counter tops ............... $85,900
Dorset A ..................1 BR / 1.5 BA .............Main floor unit, central A/C, stall shower, enclosed patio. ........................................................................ $46,000
Dorset F ...................1 BR / 1.5 BA .............Totally renovated 1st floor unit. ......................................................................................................................$78,900
Exeter B ...................2 BR / 1.5 BA .............Turnkey unit , lake view, tiled living area and patio. ...................................................................................$94,900
Exeter C ..................2 BR / 1.5 BA .............3rd floor, panoramic lake view, furnished, updated kitchen. ...................................................................$89,900
Fanshaw K ..............1 BR / 1.5 BA .............Central air, newer appliances, all carpeted. ............................................................................................. $44,900
Fanshaw E ..............2 BR / 1.5 BA .............Very bright ground floor corner unit with waterview. Tiled up to bedroom and enclosed tile patio. ...$59,900
Fanshaw F...............2 BR / 1.5 BA .............Ground floor. All tiled including patio...........................................................................................................$59,900
Guildford E .............2 BR / 1.5 BA .............Lovely unit with all tiled living area and patio. Carpeted bedrooms....................................................... $72,700
Guildford D .............2 BR / 1.5 BA .............Newer kitchen cabinets, counters and backsplash, tile throughout and beautiful lakeview. ............. $86,900
Lincoln B .................2 BR / 2 BA ................Tiled living area, carpeted bedroom, shuttered windows. .......................................................................$79,900
Lincoln C.................2 BR / 2 BA ................ Nice unit, with laminate flooring,updated appliances. ............................................................................ $85,900
Mansfield G............1 BR / 1.5 BA .............2nd floor , central air, updated countertops, backsplash and newer stove and fridge. ....................... $44,900
Mansfield I..............1 BR / 1.5 BA .............Renovated 2nd floor unit. Open kitchen and new cabinets. .....................................................................$69,000
Newcastle B ...........2 BR / 2 BA ................Panoramic Lake view from this unit, steps to the elevator, laminate floor, close to pool. ..................... $84,900
Preston B .................2 BR / 1.5 BA .............Top floor unit with stall shower. Great waterview........................................................................................ $58,500
Preston F .................2 BR / 1.5 BA .............Remodeled kitchen and master bath. Panoramic lakeview .....................................................................$79,900
Preston I ..................2 BR / 1.5 BA .............3rd Floor, lake view unit. Newer appliances ............................................................................................... $65,000
Suffolk G .................1 BR / 1.5 BA .............Immaculately clean, 2nd floor unit. Close to clubhouse and hosue of worship ................................... $42,500
Suffolk D..................1 BR / 1 BA ................Turnkey 3rd floor unit. Remodeled kitchen and appliances. ....................................................................$49,900
Wolverton B ............1 BR / 1 BA ................Desirable ground floor with terrific waterview. .......................................................................................... $56,500
Wolverton E ............1 BR / 1.5 BA .............Ground floor, central air. Upgraded kitchen. .............................................................................................. $64,900
Yarmouth A ............2 BR / 2 BA ................Most desireable area, 2nd floor, luxury unit. Remodeled. .......................................................................$199,000
Yarmouth C ............2 BR / 2 BA ................Century Village Reborn. Completely updated and remodeled luxury unit. ....................................... $209,500
WE ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND LIFE TO YOUR YEARS!
9080 Kimberly Boulevard, Suite 12, Boca Raton, FL 33434
TOLL-FREE 800.443.9097 • 561.852.7006
www.CenturyVillage.com
*Listings available at time of publication
Ben G. Schachter, Licensed Real Estate Broker
Club Dates
ART APPRECIATION CLUB meets
1:30 p.m., 2nd & 4th Friday of the
month, MEDIA Room. Significant artists are featured. Free Admission. Call
Elmer, 215-350-0496; Fred, 482-9096;
Sylvia, 479-2503.
“B-HYTHES’’ meet the first Sunday
of each month, at 10:00 a.m. poolside.
BABY BOOMER’S SOCIAL
CLUB – Come join us and the
youngen’s of CV & make new
friends. Meet 4th Tuesday every
month. Call Beverly for more info.
917-846-2615.
BILLIARD CLUB OF CVW meets 2
Tuesday of each month, 2:30 pm, Room
F. Call Marvin 465-9781, Harold 7158009, Abie 845-807-6895 for info.
nd
BIOGRAPHY CLUB - Lecture and
discussion on the lives of famous, infamous and little-known people who
had interesting and exciting lives. We
meet at 10:30 a.m. the 2nd and 4th
Wednesday of every month October
to April in Room B, Clubhouse. Free
admission. Everyone welcome. Any
questions call Paul Thorner, 482-6784.
BOCA CENTURY ART CLUB meets
every Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. in the Art Room at Clubhouse.
Patti, 724-549-3911.
BOCA CENTURY CANCER RESEARCH meets the 3rd Tuesday of
the month in Temple Beth Shalom at
10 a.m. Louise, 483-4612.
BOCA CENTURY TENNIS CLUB
meets the last Friday of every month
at 12:45 p.m. in the Clubhouse, Rm.
A. co-Presidents Nancy Getlin 561488-3873, Jay Goldberg 516-805-7327
DREAM TEAM SOCIAL CLUB New
members call Larry Lustgarten 6721036. Call for meeting dates.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB ACBL
sanctioned games held Tues. & Thurs.
6:45 p.m., Room A. Board Mtgs. 1st
Friday each month, 10 a.m. Club meetings, 2nd Saturday of each month, 10
a.m., Party Room.
FRENCH CONVERSATION & MUSIC CLUB meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of month, 2:30 p.m., Room D2 of
Clubhouse. Must speak French. Call
Hetty for info., 487-7326.
HADASSAH CHAPTER meets 3rd
Wednesday of month, 12:00 Noon,
Temple Beth Shalom. Call Pauline
487-1305
HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS CLUB
meets 2nd Sunday Oct.-May at 5:30
p.m. in Room A Clubhouse. Stanley,
852-4817.
ISRAELI CLUB – meets every Wed,
7pm, Exercise Room. All Hebrew
speaking people invited. Lectures
on current events, history of Israel,
singing, jokes. Baruch 917-965-5961,
Micha 718-544-7285.
LATINOS & FRIENDS meets 3rd
Friday of each month, 6 p.m., Party
Room. Contact Ricardo 754-245-4163.
BROTHERHOOD-TEMPLE BETH
SHALOM breakfast is held on the last
Sunday of each month in the Temple
auditorium. Dues are $18 per year.
483-5557.
NEW CVW GOLF CLUB — meets 4th
Monday of each month, 10 a.m., Room
H, clubhouse. Contact Steve, 487-3004.
COMPUTER & TABLET CLUB meets
the 1st Thursday of the month, 1:30
p.m. in the Media Room. All skill levels
invited. Free! For info call Fred Hadley,
372-1772.
NEW FRIENDS OF CVW meets December thru March. Call for more information. Harriett, 483-8910; Claire,
483-3150.
NEW MANSFIELD SOCIAL CLUB
meets 4th Sunday of every month at
11 a.m. in the party room of clubhouse.
Program following meeting. Call Nettie for info. 470-1499.
PAP CORP OF BOCA CENTURY –
meets 3rd Tues of month Sept-May,
9:30-11:30am. Bagels & coffee. Must
RSVP Ellen 561-477-6982.
PHILADELPHIA CLUB — Meets 3rd
Sunday of each month at Clubhouse
Party Room. Entertainment & Brunch.
Call Jordan 477-7501, 215-669-3914.
CORNWALL SOCIAL CLUB meets
the 4th Tuesday of each month at
10:00 a.m. in the Party Room. All are
welcome. Call Ceil, 477-9820.
Photography Club meets 2 nd
& 4th Wed of each month, 2-3:30pm,
Media Room. Call Mort 465-2864,
505-235-9278.
CVW SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB meetings are held the 4th Sunday of each
month in the MUSIC room at 10:00
a.m. New members always welcome.
Call Larry at 487-3874. Club plays
daily from 8:30 to noon.
POETRY CLUB meets 1st & 3rd Monday
of each month (except major holidays)
Room H, 2pm. Some of us write poetry,
others just appreciate it. Sue, 561-8868258.
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
CHAPTER 133 meets 4th Tuesday of
the month at 7:30 p.m. at Boca Community Center, 201 W. Palmetto Pk.
Rd.
DORSET ASSN. MONTHLY
MEETING – 3rd Friday of the month,
Music Room, 10AM.
month. Meet in lobby in front of Box
Office, 4:30 pm. Different restaurant
each month. Reservations required.
Leslie 561-706-6800.
UFT/RETIRED TEACHERS CHAPTER - Meets 2nd Tuesday each month
Dec.-April, Temple Anshei Shalom,
Delray Beach.
SECOND GENERATION OF CV
BOCA meets 3rd Monday of each
month, November thru May, 1PM,
Room I Clubhouse. For info call Sonja
347-210-0501, Karen 917-620-8731.
VILLAGE PEOPLE SOCIAL CLUB
– New members call Sheila 561-9239113. Call for meeting dates and
event information.
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE BETH SHA
LOM CVBRW - Sisterhood meeting is
on the 4th Monday in the Temple at
9:30 a.m. Continental breakfast and
entertainment. All are welcome. Call
477-4955 for more info.
WOLVERTON “C” SOCIAL CLUB —
Meets 2nd Sunday of month, 10 a.m.,
poolside.
TEMPLE BETH SHALOM meets 3rd
Sunday of the month, 9:30 a.m. in
the Temple. Continental breakfast &
entertainment. All are welcome. Call
483-5557 for more info.
YIDDISH CONVERSATION CLUB
— meets every Tuesday, 1:00 p.m.,
Clubhouse Room H. For info call Morris, 488-9331.
Page 4
COBRUA REPORTER
WOODCARVING CLUB meets weekly.
Call for day, times and location. Bernie,
483-0377.
September 2014
fire resCue fast faCts
Village People Social Club
By Sheila Fishman, President
The 911 event held by Village People Social Club was recognized
to be a great tribute to our heroes and enjoyed by all who attended.
JOKE CLUB – meets every Thurs,
7:30pm, Room H. Participants may
tell jokes or just listen to jokes.
Baruch 917-665-5961, Hy 917-8174844.
NA’AMAT USA meets 3rd Thursday of
every month. 1PM, Party Room.. Call
Marlene, (561) 470-2208 or Doris, (561)
961-4912.
CENTURY BOCA FISHING CLUB
meets 9:30am 1 st Tuesday of each
month Sept-May in Clubhouse Party
Room. Fishing trips, contests, prizes,
speakers. Bagels & coffee for members.
Gregory 400-2573.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN CLUB meetings held Sept.-April 3rd Tuesday
from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the
Clubhouse Party Room. Refreshments
will be served. Nancy, 483-4716.
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP meets
2 nd Tuesday of every month, 1pm,
Room G, Clubhouse. For info call Pat,
400-2162, Carol, 465-5425.
CANADIAN CLUB meets 2nd Tuesday
Dec.-Mar. We welcome new members,
1:30-3:30 p.m. Party Room - refreshments. Call Noreen for info. 482-3233.
October 2016
REPERTORY THEATRE GROUP of
Century Village West, meets the 2nd
Friday of each month at 9:30 a.m. in
the Party Room at Clubhouse. Phyllis,
483-3129.
SCRABBLE CLUB meets every Friday, 1-4 p.m. Room G. Call Brenda,
705-5592.
Single Mingle – Lets Eat Out
Together! Dines out 2nd Sunday every
“Hurricanes”
PALM HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Hurricane Season runs from June
1 – November 30 of each year, however
the peak of the season has historically
been later in the summer as the sea temperatures get much warmer. This typically occurs in late August to September.
There are many sources of hurricane
information available to us here in South
Florida. Palm Beach County Division of
Emergency Management offers a very
informative website that includes a downloadable annual Hurricane Guide in pdf
format. www.pbcgov.com/dem/hurricane.
This addition of Fire Rescue Fast Facts
will address some commonly asked questions that compliment these resources.
Let’s begin.
trees and vegetation. Solid Waste Authority (SWA) will be working very hard
before and after a storm so reducing heavy
vegetation on your property should be
done before the hurricane season starts
in June. SWA will pick up to up to 6 cubic
yards of vegetation if placed at the curb
on regularly scheduled collection days
(each piece cannot exceed either 50lbs.
or 6’ in length.
KITCHEN & BATHS
What is a storm surge?
Are there any tips for what to do when a
named storm is approaching?
Have an emergency evacuation plan
is probably the best tip. If you plan to
weather the storm (pun intended), then
take pictures of your home and belongings for insurance purposes. Check your
policies ahead of time since no changes
can be made once a named storm has developed. Think about what life might be
like without power for a few days or even
a week. Things like ATM withdrawals,
laundry, and picking up your prescription
medications should all be done in advance.
Storm surge is associated with a rising
of the ocean water surface which occurs
offshore due to a low pressure weather
system. These exerting forces combined
with high winds push the ocean’s surface
towards the coast causing heavy surges
and mass flooding. The damages of a
Should I drain my in-ground swimming
storm surge can vary depending on what
pool before the storm?
A FREE ESTIMATE
the tide level is at the FOR
time of impact.
No. Letting up to 12” of water out of
Do I have CALL
to evacuate
if I live
on an upyour
swimming
pool is one thing, but
ONE
COMPANY,
ONE
CONTRACTOR
per
floor?IN HOME DESIGN
draining itSERVICES
can cause heavy damage once
FREE
You must evacuate if your residence the earth gets saturated with water due
falls
within the
evacuation
zone.
flooding.
The adjacent
ground will
KITCHEN
AND
BATH REMODELING
/to
TUB
TO SHOWER
CONVERSIONS
/
If you
live
above
grade
on
an
upper
create
pressure
against
the
walls /of an
FRAMING / DRYWALL / TRIM & CROWN MOLDING / PAINTING
floor such
as aFLOORING
multi-level /condo
build- empty
swimming
poolCEILINGS
causing damage,
WOOD
KNOCKDOWN
TEXTURE
/ FLAT
/
ing or inCOUNTERTOPS
a coastal area high
rise
within
cracking
and catastrophic
failure of the
/ BACKSPLASHES
AND MUCH,
MUCH MORE!
the evacuation zone, it is important to structural walls of the pool itself. Adding
consider that the high winds associated pool chemicals to the pool ahead of the
http:// are
WWW.P
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
.COM
with hurricanes
stronger on ALM
the upper
storm
is also a recommended
practice as
floors than
they
are
on
the
ground
floor.
long
as
it
is
not
greater
than
a 20%-30%
LICENSED
INSURED
Another consideration is that the boost in the routine shock levels.
SATISFACTION
power to the structure
and the facilities GUARANTEED
There are many things to cover when it
may not be in order if the ground floor is comes to hurricane preparedness as well
flooded nor will it be safe for occupants. as ways to stay safe in the preparation
Emergency responders will also have dif- process. Next month we will cover comficulties reaching you if you need help not mon causes of injury in the post-storm
just during the storm, but possibly after period including the safeguards of using
the storm as well.
a gas powered portable generator. Until
Is filling up the bathtub with water an
next time, share this information and take
old wives tale?
care of each other.
Actually, no it isn’t. Filling up the
Saffir-Simpson Scale
bathtub provides a large but limited
Category
Wind Speed
1
74 to 95 mph
water supply for after the storm in case
2
96 to 110 mph
the water supply is interrupted. Water
3
111 to 130 mph
Sterilization will be necessary which can
4
131 to 155 mph
5
155+ mph
be done in either of two common ways.
1. Boil the water for 5min and allow
(561) 204-5528 / (954) 559-5959
CGC1512017
Page 52
COBRUA REPORTER
October 2016
Immediate Response Experts in Water Damage
You Pay
*We Bill
Insurance
Directly
• Moisture Detection • Structural Drying
• Mold Control • Condo Multi-Unit Experts
• Leak Detection • Full Plumbing Services
COMPLETE RESTORATION SERVICES
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www.jnrrestoration.com

Cobrua Reporter - Century Village Boca Raton

Transcription

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