april 2016 volume 39, number 07

Transcription

APRIL 2016
Like us on Facebook: Century Village Deerfield Beach
REPORTER
C
V
E
Official Monthly Newspaper of the COOCVE and CVE Master Management, Deerfield Beach, Florida
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
1-A
Board of Directors of COOCVE:
Meets THIRD TUESDAY
of the Month at 9:30 a.m.
in the Party Room
Master Management Board of
Directors: Meets THURSDAY
(5 days before the COOCVE Meeting)
in the Activity Room A.
Section A, 44 Pages
VOLUME 39, NUMBER 07
Bougainvillea is a genus of thorny ornamental vines, bushes, and trees with flower-like spring leaves near its flowers. Photograph by Juliet Forrest, Richmond F.
Are you game?
Winners receive a Reporter t-shirt and will have
their names published in the next issue.
Song Search
See page 31-B
ANIMAL CRACKERS
ACROSS
1. What’s “in”
4. Earned a ticket
8. Current meas.
11. Musical
instrument
15. 1492 ship
16. Nabisco product
17. With 40 Down,
optimistic one
on the ark?
19. Impostor on the
ark?
22. Assuming an
artificial pose
23. Gobbled up
24. Loud noise
25. British noblemen
27. Pass on, as a
message
28. Torah, for one
30. Flower part
33. Drink like Fido
35. Half of a split
personality
36. Book written on
the ark?
42. Contraction
44. Good judgment
45. Cloak fastener
47. Bee Gees, e.g.
50. List-ending abbr.
52. Pot shiner
54. Tear apart
55. Hardy
57. To the rear
60. Ultimate degree
61. Also-rans
62. Way too heavy
63. Bundle up grain
65. “__ Man
Answers”; 1962
Bobby Darin film
67. John Ritter’s dad
68. Accidentally, on
the ark?
72. Intuition letters
75. Barcelona bear
76. Make beloved
77. Part of a
screwdriver
79. Have influence
with regard to
84. “...__ the season
to be...”
86. Start of many
California cities
87. Crucified One
88. Altar stone
contents
89. Q-U connection
90. Sticky secretion
92. French I verb
93. As comfortable
as an __
95. Texas athlete
100. Actor Bert
102. Handyman on the
ark?
105. Lupino & others
108. Foamy beverage
109. Recluse
110. Handsome fellow
112. Settled and steady
117. Not to be mentioned
119. Mayberry resident
121. Stop __ dime
122. System of signals used
on the ark?
124. Chaos on the ark?
128. Produced hybrids
129. Flow out slowly
130. Crematorium wares
131. Sit for an artist
132. Kyrgyzstan, once: abbr.
133. Pop
134. Took a load off
by Calvin R. & Jackie Mathews
19.
20.
21.
26.
29.
31.
32.
34.
36.
37.
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69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
DOWN
1. Elaborate attire
2. Word with one or body
3. __ in; tinkers with as a
hobby
4. Fly alone
5. On time
6. Velvet ending
7. Female animal
8. New York City theater
9. Text __; contacts, 21stcentury-style
10. Cauldron
11. Meanie
12. Recipe verb
13. Mrs. Chaplin
14. Uptight
15. V-shaped indentation
17. 30-day period: abbr.
18. 1950s status symbol
Family members
E-mail provider
Long
Priests’ robes
Repulsive
Film alien & others
Peg for Tiger
Open with effort
Giant with 511 homers
Suffix for boss or bulk
Of flying: pref.
Fraternity letters
See 17 Across
Thine
After expenses
GIs with undesirable jobs
Run
Wraparound garment
Mountain goat
In __ with
McKinley, Taft & Harding
Elected one: abbr.
Marshy land
Records
Intellects
Spanish article
Wall & Sesame: abbr.
Otto __ Bismarck
Douglas, for one
Suffix for bass or ball
__ soup
Sra. Perón
Fix with a pencil
Candy bar
Reduce
78.
79.
80.
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85.
87.
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99.
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103.
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106.
107.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
118.
120.
Strain oneself
Harlem address
Long and slimy
“M*A*S*H” actor
Board game
Twice cuatro
Eur. language
Group bath
Open house hosts
Capp and Gore
One __ kind
French commune
Scout group
Went quickly
Elegant poem
Ugly
Director
Wore away
Pour oil over
Cavity behind the
face
Goal
Uncle to millions
Liner
__ avail
Fine __
“¡Comprendo!”
German article
Place to lie
One of the Three
Bears
ABC rival
Beast of burden
Modern: pref.
Gun rights org.
Reporter
Prophet
See page 31-B
Complete rules and instructions are listed on the pages above.
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© Puzzle Features Syndicate
Crossword
Puzzle
See page 18-B
Happy Passover
Happy Easter!
Photograph by Juliet Forrest, Richmond F
COOCVE President’s Report
By CHARLES K. PARNESS, President/ COOCVE
V
entnor-H has devised
a structured method of
interviewing new applicants.
In response to some inquiries
I received, here is a synopsis
of their method.
If you look in our documents, the process of interviewing new applicants is
not required. However, it is
strongly recommended that
every applicant go through
this process. An interview
accomplishes two purposes
– first, it is the association’s
duty to determine if an applicant is or is not acceptable.
During the interview process,
the association may discover
that what is written in the
interrogatory papers is not
the whole story. An applicant
who looks good on paper
may appear otherwise after
the interview. The second
purpose but equally important, is to acquaint the new
applicant with some of the
rules and guidelines in effect
in the building. Rather than
have the applicant after they
move in, violate the rules
because they were unaware
of them, the interview process should be designed to
educate the applicant before
they move in.
Ventnor-H does this by
designating each interviewer
with specific subjects to be
discussed. Naturally, each
association that uses this
method will tailor it to those
rules it feels are most important to their association.
The following is a list of
some of the subjects/questions
that can be covered in the
interview process:
Parking accommodations
and rules; Rentals (or no rentals) allowed; permanent or
part-time resident; who to ask
for information concerning
the building; getting a reliable service company; checking A/C unit yearly or twice
a year; reliable company to
monitor your unit when you
are away; no washer/dryer
allowed in your unit; no mats
or other items on the catwalk;
where to dispose of garbage
and recyclable material;
licensed contractors; no work
on catwalk; obtaining necessary permits; humidistat and
thermostat settings; visitors;
building news or information on bulletin board; policy
on pets, etc.
Note: Some of the rules are
rules adopted by the association board, and many of these
rules are in the building documents. Remind the applicant
that they are to receive the
documents from the seller at
closing or the cost of these
documents. The documents
can be obtained from the
Bailey-Woodruff company.
Lack of such documents
does not exempt the appli-
cant s from their responsibility of obeying the rules
contained in them.
At the end of the interview
process, the buyer should
be allowed to ask questions,
which will be written down
and answered by the interviewers, if possible. This is
followed by the applicant
signing a document listing
all the subjects covered, the
interviewers’ names and any
applicant questions.
In some cases, an applicant
may request a quick approval
because they have a closing
date. The association may
schedule a mutually agreed
upon date BUT under no
circumstances should they
schedule an interview before
they have the chance to review the interrogatory documents including financial/
criminal investigation reports.
It is not uncommon for an association to tell the applicant
that his/her closing date will
not happen until the process
is completed.
PAGE
2-A
CVE REPORTER
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CVE REPORTER
Official publication of the COOCVE and CVEMM,
3501 West Drive, Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
Phone: 954-421-5566
Fax: 954-421-9269
www.cvereporter.com
[email protected]
Editor-in-Chief
Michael Rosenzweig
Assistant to the Editor
Toni Ponto
Advertising Consultants
Susan M. Giordano
Susan Dove
Office Staff
Lori Benoit, Sy Blum, Carol Carr, Susan Dove,
Claire Eskind, Susan M. Giordano, Estelle Kaufman, Gloria Olmstead,
Sandy Parness, A. Ponto, Toni Ponto
Photojournalist Sid Birns
Circulation A. Ponto
Prepress Technician Christie Voss
Nameplate photos courtesy of Photojournalist Sid Birns
Columnists and Regular Contributors
Shelly Baskin, Sid Birns, Sy Blum, Marion G. Cohen, Richard William Cooke,
Marvin
Hershorn,
BSO
Sheriff
Scott
Israel,
Bongs
Lainjo,
Sandi Lehman, Dr. Norma Locker, Deerfield Beach Mayor Jean Robb,
Lori Parrish, Charles Parness, Phyllis Pistolis, Commissioner Richard Rosenzweig,
Doris Wachsler, Helene Wayne, Stan Weinstein
The CVE REPORTER is published monthly and distributed, without charge, to
the residents of Century Village East, Deerfield Beach, Fl. It is published for the
edification of said residents, and contains reports of the monthly meetings of
the corporations, Boards of Directors and Committees, as well as news, bus and
theater schedules, and contributed articles of current interest to the residents.
The Reporter Inc., a for-profit corporation, its officers, directors, editors,
staff, any committee people are not responsible for typographical errors or
misrepresentations in any advertisements 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 opinions and not
necessarily the opinion of the Reporter. Acceptance of advertising for products or services in no way constitutes an official endorsement of the product.
Information to contributors: The Reporter reserves the right to edit, accept and refuse
articles in the interest of brevity, clarity and the appropriateness of subject matter.
Residents are advised to check that the company or person they are hiring is licensed and insured.
User Representations and Warranties. Each time you submit material to
the CVE Reporter, Inc., you represent and warrant that you have the right to
submit the material, which means:
o you are the author of the material, or
o the material is not protected by copyright law, or
o you have express permission from the copyright owner to post the
material to CVE Reporter, Inc.
MISSION STATEMENT
As the only monthly newspaper for the owners and residents of
Century Village East, the mission of the CVE Reporter is to chronicle
the events that make Century Village East a great place to call home.
From news, events and opinion on a community-wide level, the Reporter is committed to being the source for essential information and
entertainment for all owners and residents of Century Village East.
Contents
APRIL 2016
COOCVE President’s Report........................................................1-A
The Mayor’s Message.....................................................................4-A
From the Editor’s Desk..................................................................7-A
The Mail Bag..................................................................................7-A
Village Meeting Minutes
Master Management BOD - February 11, 2016............................8-A
COOCVE Recreation Committee - March 8, 2016......................9-A
Joint COOCVE Executive and Council of Area Chairs - ..........10-A
COOCVE Board of Directors.....................................................11-A
Important Phone Numbers..........................................................12-A
Community News
Veterans Benefits..........................................................................13-A
Congratulations to Georges Dumas, our iPad Mini 2 Winner!...13-A
Bay Management Message ..........................................................14-A
Berkshire B’s New Landscaping...................................................14-A
Jewish War Veterans Post #265 of CVE Appoints New Officers.15-A
Alliance Francophone CVE Members Receive Recognition........15-A
2016 Area Chairs and Vice Chairs...............................................15-A
CVE Clubhouse Library..............................................................16-A
2016 Calendar COOCVE/CVEMM
April - September .........19-A
-A
COOCVE Officers......................................................................26-A
Master Management Board..........................................................26-A
Recreation Committee.................................................................26-A
Political Scene
From the Commissioner...............................................................29-A
Sheriff ’s Report............................................................................29-A
Consumer Interest
“Ask Lori…Parrish on Appraisals”...............................................30-A
Florida Consumer Newsletter......................................................31-A
Sounding Board
The Art of Clay............................................................................32-A
Up Front & Personal
Good Luck Comes In Threes.......................................................34-A
Don’t Read This............................................................................34-A
Breakfast Clubbers.......................................................................35-A
Remembering the Past
It Really Happened......................................................................36-A
Memories of Music in the 40s, 50s and 60s ................................36-A
We Go Way Back.........................................................................37-A
Remembering Simon Wiesenthal................................................37-A
Travel
Oregon or Bust, Part Five.............................................................38-A
Phyllis’ kitchen.............................................................................43-A
The Mayor’s Message
By JEAN ROBB, Mayor/ City of Deerfield Beach
B
y the time you read
this, the Commission
will have had a shade meeting to determine what action
should be taken in regard to
the six lots that are for sale at
the beach. In all probability, a
final decision will have been
made at the first meeting in
April which is April 5. By
then, you will be aware of
whatever the Commission has
made and what the provisions are. I am hoping that
whatever happens, the City
might consider a dog park in
that area in an effort to confine the problem with dogs to
a certain area of the beach.
I had occasion recently
to sign over 200 Certificates
of Appreciation to the volunteers who work for the
Northeast Focal Point. Without these dedicated people
and businesses, none of
the many activities that are
offered would be possible.
This is the one time that the
City and I and my fellow
Commissioners have the opportunity to say thank you
for the work they do on behalf of the City of Deerfield
Beach and its residents.
Those of you who travel on
Second Avenue will have seen
that one of the trademark
businesses in Deerfield Beach,
the Builders Supply, has been
demolished. This was started
many years ago by Edward
Dietrich and was carried on
by his son after Ed retired.
Those of us who were here
before there ever was a Home
Depot were the constant
customers of the facility that
catered to all of our needs.
Add to that list, the closing of
Poitier Cleaners on Hillsboro
Boulevard.
Previously we lost two of
our finest restaurants when
Brooks closed and Marcello’s
was gone. I know that change
is inevitable, but it still hurts
to see those businesses that
grew up with the town no
longer exist. Of course, you
all have seen the multiple
changes that have come about
in Century Village and its
residents.
In closing, I wish I could
clarify some of the things
that you have been reading
about me and the fact that
I have been charged with
ethics violations. My attorney will speak for me, and
we shall have our opportunity to dispute the charges
when we have our hearing
before a Judge Magistrate.
Please know that I take my
responsibilities as mayor
very seriously, and I would
never do anything to tarnish
that image.
Advertisers Index
Section A
1st Priority Restoration Mold Services................. 13-A
1st Priority Restoration Plumbing Services......... 13-A
Affordable Legal Services.................................... 21-A
Affordable Rx Meds............................................. 3-A
Allen Cohen Handyman Reasonable.................. 34-A
All Florida Pest Control........................................ 18-A
All Professional Home Care Inc........................... 19-A
Annual Spring Plant Sale D. Beach Arboretum... 9-A
Apartment For Rent Ventnor................................ 16-A
Back In Time Estate Buyers................................ 19-A
Bath Crest............................................................ 23-A
Bill the Handy Man.............................................. 38-A
Boca Raton Regional Hospital............................. 40-A
Britannia Windows & Doors................................. 20-A
CAC Full Service Contract Company.................. 14-A
Care Partners Nursing......................................... 25-A
Certified Home Care Aid Tereza DeAraujo.......... 30-A
Charmed Life Homecare..................................... 5-A
Corporate Coaches............................................. 35-A
Dave’s Window Tint............................................. 37-A
Deerfield Buzz Barbershop.................................. 40-A
Designer Haircuts by Joseph............................... 19-A
Dolphin Carpet & Tile.......................................... 41-A
Dr. Mitchell Bernknopf Podiatrist......................... 35-A
Dubman Real Estate Listings.............................. 44-A
Early Bird Comedy Show by City Pub................. 3-A
Edward W Cramer Computer Tech...................... 9-A
First Bank............................................................ 27-A
First Service Residential...................................... 18-A
Fisher Precious Metals........................................ 20-A
Flamingo Flooring................................................ 22-A
Florida Kool A/C................................................... 29-A
G&C Total Home Renovations............................. 32-A
Grace Baptist Church.......................................... 20-A
Great Clips Hair Salon......................................... 20-A
Haircuts in Home by Debbie................................ 16-A
Hartford Painting & Decorating............................ 10-A
Income Tax Preparation Bernie Steinlauf............ 8-A
Innovative Plumbing Solutions............................ 8-A
Jay’s Computer Service....................................... 34-A
Jay Taitelman Registered Nurse.......................... 32-A
Jennifer Sanford Dubman Real Estate listings.... 17-A
Johnson Aluminum Products............................... 23-A
Lady Buyer Antiques............................................ 34-A
Law Offices of Martin Zevin, P.A.......................... 38-A
Maid For Today Cleaning Services...................... 34-A
Meineke Car Care Center.................................... 25-A
Meirson Dermatology.......................................... 24-A
Muddy Waters Restaurant................................... 43-A
My Dental Office.................................................. 28-A
Our Lady of Mercy Bingo..................................... 10-A
Personal Shopper Concierge.............................. 16-A
Plaza Medical Centers......................................... 43-A
Preferred Physical Therapy................................. 22-A
Rainbow Coalition................................................ 32-A
Right at Home - In Home Care & Assistance...... 6-A
Royal Design Center........................................... 39-A
Rudy’s Handyman Service.................................. 36-A
Sage Dental......................................................... 11-A
‘Scape the Southern Summer Summer Rental... 15-A
Seacrest Services................................................ 42-A
Soffer Vein and Vascular Institute........................ 2-A
South Florida Tubcut........................................... 17-A
Stephen Shurin P.A............................................. 30-A
Steven Stein Realtor Dubman Real Estate......... 3-A
Summer Rental in Catskills N.Y........................... 16-A
Temple Beth Israel Passover Seders.................. 21-A
Temple B’nai Shalom Passover Seder................ 27-A
The Forum at Deer Creek.................................... 5-A
The Horizon Club................................................. 39-A
Therapeutic Massage Clinic and Spa.................. 9-A
The UPS Store.................................................... 28-A
Total Appliance Service Contract......................... 31-A
Tropical Cleaning Service.................................... 36-A
United Realty Group............................................ 21-A
Visioncare Consultants of Florida LLC................ 10-A
Wanfu Chinese Restaurant................................. 19-A
Zoom Optical Store.............................................. 6-A
Section B
Ability Jalouise Doors Corp................................. 31-B
Absolute Home Remodeling Corp....................... 4-B
Amicus Medical Center of Deerfield Beach......... 24-B
A to Z Statewide Plumbing.................................. 41-B
Back In Action...................................................... 11-B
Barb’s Cleaning Service...................................... 28-B
Bruna Patio Enclosures....................................... 28-B
Cash For Cars..................................................... 4-B
Century Village Real Estate Listings................... 44-B
Cleaning Lady Bianca Luckier............................. 16-B
Computers Direct................................................. 19-B
CVRE Eileen Bauer Realtor................................ 19-B
Deerfield Dental Dr. Aron..................................... 42-B
Drucker Law Offices............................................ 42-B
Furniture World.................................................... 17-B
Hillsboro Urgent Care.......................................... 19-B
Humana............................................................... 26-B
Maid 4 U.............................................................. 8-B
Mama’s Pie & Pasta Pizzeria.............................. 31-B
MD Now Urgent Care.......................................... 4-B
Medallion Carpet One and Paint......................... 25-B
N.E. Focal Point Thrift Ship................................. 16-B
New Art and Framing........................................... 11-B
Nu-Life Porch Enclosures.................................... 8-B
RSB Dermatology................................................ 11-B
Sunshine Lock & Key.......................................... 17-B
The Law Offices of Michael D. Felton P.A........... 17-B
Toyota of Deerfield Beach................................... 43-B
Valuespecs.......................................................... 42-B
APRIL 2016
Preventing
Falls in the
Elderly
Outdoors
 Repair cracks and
abrupt edges of sidewalks
and driveways.
 Install handrails on
stairs and steps.
 Trim shrubbery along
the pathway to the home.
 Keep walk areas clear
of clutter, rocks and tools.
 Install adequate lighting by doorways and along
walkways leading to doors.
All Living Spaces
 Use a change in color
to denote changes in surface types or levels.
 Secure rugs with nonskid
tape as well as carpet edges.
 Avoid throw rugs.
 Remove oversized
furniture and objects.
 Reduce clutter.
 Check lighting for
adequate illumination and
glare control.
 Maintain nightlights or
motion-sensitive lighting
throughout home.
 Use contrast in paint,
furniture and carpet colors.
 Install electronic emergency response system if
needed.
Bathrooms
 Install grab bars on
walls around the tub and
beside the toilet, strong
enough to hold your weight.
 Add nonskid mats or
appliques to bathtubs.
 Mount liquid soap dispenser on the bathtub wall.
 Install a portable,
hand-held shower head.
 Add a padded bath or
shower seat.
 Install a raised toilet
seat if needed.
 Use nonskid mats or
carpet on floor surfaces
that may get wet.
Kitchen
 Keep commonly used
items within easy reach.
 Use a sturdy step stool
when you need something
from a high shelf.
 Make sure appliance
cords are out of the way.
Living Room
 Keep electrical and telephone cords out of the way.
 Arrange furniture so
that you can easily move
around it (especially low
coffee tables).
 Make sure chairs and
couches are easy to get in
and out of.
 Remove caster wheels
from furniture.
 Use television remote
control and cordless phone.
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
5-A
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PAGE
6-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Tips for
Traveling
Research and
Plan Ahead
Planning, reserving and
confirming must be
accomplished sooner
rather than later. When
the destination is resolved
with target dates, research
airlines, Amtrak, buses,
cruise lines. For air and
land transportation, seek
the most direct and
shortest travel times.
In the Publix Shopping Center
If there is a choice of three
airlines, for example, enroll in the no-cost frequent
flier program for each.
This should give you
access to the lowest fares
and possible benefits at
the airport and aboard
the flight, as well as for
requesting special services.
Know that once very
common, most senior
discount fares are
history except for
Southwest Airlines and
Amtrak. To find other
senior-special offers,
go online to
SmarterTravel.com.
Request and
Reserve Special
Services
FREE Assessment w/ RN
Licensed & Bonded
Healthy Meal Preparation
Laundry & Dishes
Transportation & Errands
Light Housekeeping
Safety Supervision
Cognitive Stimulation
Light Exercises + MORE!
No Minimum!
561-910-1843
www.homecaresouthflorida.com
Providing Care 24/7!
Request seat assignment
in the rows designated for
disabled travelers. And,
importantly, request
cost-free wheelchair
service at every airport
origination, connection
and arrival location. If
there is meal service
aboard, advise the
reservation system of any
dietary needs.
If traveling alone, ensure
you will have human
assistance from the
counter, through
security, to the gate and
then to board the aircraft.
If staffed by an airline
employee, there is no cost
for wheelchair or assistance. If staffed by Red
Cap-type personnel, you
will be expected to tip
for that assist. If you are
traveling with family, they
can offer to handle the
wheelchair.
If you don’t make and
confirm all of these
requests at the time of
reservation, the airline,
train or bus line has no
obligation to make them
available on check-in or
while en route.
APRIL 2016
F rom
the
E ditor ’ s D esk
A Message from the Editor
By MICHAEL ROSENZWEIG, Editor-in-Chief
T
he most recent version of the Florida
State Building Code available
online (2010): Chapter 10 in
the BUILDINGS section is
entitled Means of Egress.
The International Code
Council defines a means of
egress as follows: the path
available for a person to leave
W
a building, structure or space.
This route must be unobstructed.
The Florida State Building Code places Century
Village within the R-2 group
for Occupancy Classification. R-2 grouping refers to
apartment buildings where
the occupants are primarily
permanent in nature. For R-2
T he M ail B ag
e encourage letters that enable our readers to “sound off” on any subject. However, we will not print letters from the same person on the same subject in two
consecutive issues. Also, letters must be from CVE residents, signed and, if possible, typewritten and double-spaced. Please include your phone number. When we
receive letters about applicable contractors, please remember that the Reporter does not
endorse any single company. Residents are free to make their own choices each year.
Criteria for letters that will not be published: Letters in poor taste, demeaning and vastly untrue.
C
hange is Always Difficult, but Needed to
Survive
To the Editor:
Change may not be easy or
comfortable for many people,
but sometimes change is
needed to survive and thrive. The world we live in changes
daily and will continue to
change into the future. Many
products have come and gone
since 1974. Simply look at
what has happened to technology and what is likely
going to happen as we move
forward into the future, as
examples of how change is
affecting many people and
organizations. Everybody
needs to prepare for the future and adapt to change.
I’ve worked for a major
Canadian Bank and the Canadian Federal Government and
both organizations have reorganized several times over
since 1974 to better meet the
needs of its customers. CVE,
however, has had the same
structure in place since inception, and we should be asking
In
The
Still
of
Night
ourselves how well positioned
is CVE’s current governing
structure to meet the challenges of today and tomorrow, so that residents continue
to thrive and property values
increase. Some of the tougher
questions (of many) we might
ask ourselves are:
1. What is COOCVE’s role
vis-a-vis Master Management
and would the community be
better served with a different structure in the future to
become more efficient (e.g.,
look at all the monthly and
time consuming meetings)
and to better serve residents
in a more timely fashion?
2. Might there be embedded
conflicts of interest between
our current structures that
should be eliminated (e.g.,
COOCVE, Master Management, Recreation Committee,
The Reporter, etc.?)
It takes time to study all the
organizations governing CVE
and decide what changes, if
any, are needed. We know
that something has to change
when the recreation facilities are handed over to the
community in a few years and
that would be the best time to
implement any other structural changes to minimize cost. In my opinion the objectives
of any reorganization should
be to flatten the structure,
eliminate unnecessary costs
and duplication of effort,
streamline business processes,
save Associations time and
money, modernize communications, and improve the
organization’s ability to make
effective decisions and speed
of implementation.
In my opinion, reorganization has to start with the
organization entities (do we
really need COOCVE, Master Management, Recreation
Committee or would one
organization, with an election
process better serve the com-
CVE REPORTER
munity?) I would note that
Century Village Boca Raton
has a different governing
structure than ours. Once the
legal entities are decided, you
then start to design an organizational structure by involving the people who actually
do the job. There are always
obvious changes and not so
obvious changes. People doing the job are always a good
source for ways to streamline
operations and save money.
Real change however,
comes from visionary and effective leadership. You can always hire a consultant to advise you, but that could cost
a lot of money, for very little
in return; or both COOCVE
and Master Management
could work together to form a
Committee of knowledgeable
residents, but neither organization should be involved in
the work, because it would
be a conflict of interest. This
work needs to be done by an
independent Advisory Board
of 9-11 residents who have
organizational design experience and have worked on
reorganizing companies and
organizational structures. I,
for example, have experience
with reorganizing departments and evaluating and
changing business processes
for cost effectiveness and
greater productivity. I am
confident we can find qualified residents in our community to do this work. With all
the potential legal issues and
approvals needed, this work
should start now, if they want
to be ready for the handover
of the recreation facilities.
Question: who in CVE has the
visionary and effective leadership to initiate this badly
needed project? CLIFFORD PRUPAS
Lyndhurst H
buildings with interior corridors, section 1018.3 of the
code, entitled Corridor Obstruction states: The required
width of corridors shall be
unobstructed.
Section 1019.1 of the code
entitled General-Egress
Balconies states: balconies
used for egress purposes shall
conform to the same requirements as corridors for width,
headroom, dead ends and
projections.
Since the residential buildings in CVE are all con-
S
tate Regulation
To the Editor:
In your article Message
From the Editor in the March
2016 issue, you wrote “Exceptions are interior painting and replacing floor covering which may have some
requirements implemented
by your association to comply with State regulation
about noise transmittal.” Please supply me with a
citation from any State regulation addressing requirements
regarding noise transmittal
and/or a citation from any
CVE building documents supporting your assertion.
If you cannot, please print a
correction.
JEFF CHESTER
Lyndhurst N
(Editor’s Response)
uthorities Having
Jurisdiction
The CVE Reporter encourages all of its readers with
questions pertaining to condo
work that may or may not require a work permit obtained
by the licensed contractor
performing the work on the
unit to contact all of the Authorities Having Jurisdiction
(AHJ’s) over the work. This
includes the City of Deerfield
Beach’s Dep’t. of Buildings
at 954-480-4200; Broward
County Licensing & Building
Permitting, 1 N. University
Dr., Plantation, FL 33324,
Phone #954-765-4400; and
The State of Florida Building
Commission, Dept. of Codes
& Standards, 1940 Monroe St.,
Tallahassee, FL 32399, Phone
#850-487-1824.
The Building Code Information System (BCIS),
www.floridabuilding.org is a
multi-functional database that
provides building professionals, the general public, local
governments, businesses and
manufacturers with a single
point access to the Florida
Building Code.
Readers are also encouraged to familiarize themselves
with the bylaws of their individual condo/homeowner’s
association. CVE Reporter
readers and condo unit owners that may have a disagreement with the AHJ over the
work being proposed and/
or performed need to deal
A
PAGE
7-A
structed with egress balconies
and not with interior egress
corridors or hallways, all of
the balconies (catwalks) must
be free of obstructions at all
times. These obstructions can
include but are not limited
to chairs, tables, bicycles, etc.
Obstructions placed on the
catwalks are not only potential tripping hazards during
normal traffic periods, but
all pose serious impediments
to first responders arriving
during emergencies and/or
evacuating residents.
directly with the AHJ over the
specific work.
R
efrain From Use of Perfumes/Cologne in the
Theater/Clubhouse Events
To the Editor:
In spite of requests from
the host/hostess at the CVE
Theater to refrain from the
use of perfumes during performances, many people still
do not respond accordingly.
Your neighbors cannot avail
themselves of the pleasure of
attending shows or concerts. Many allergy sufferers who
pay and attend these events
are forced to leave or cough
and sneeze throughout the
performance.
Please refrain from using perfume or cologne at
Clubhouse events and in the
Theater.
MARILYN AARON
Cambridge E
Numerous Stops by the
West Bus at Bank of America
To the Editor:
As a frequent traveler on
the West bus, my fellow riders
and I are greatly puzzled as
to the necessity of stopping
at Bank of America 74 times a
week, including Sunday when
the bank is closed! No one
has to deposit or withdraw
money 74 times a week.
Perhaps a better use of the
time and resources of the
West bus is to reduce this stop
to twice a week and restore
our most needed half-hour
schedule so that we can connect to the in-Village busses
and not have to wait (sometimes up to 45 minutes) while
our frozen items defrost and
ice cream turns to mush.
Hopefully, Master Management will reconsider this
matter.
RUTH ASSOULINE
Durham U
Congratulations to New
Editor
To the Editor:
Congratulations to Michael
Rosenzweig on his recent
appointment as Editor of the
CVE Reporter! I add my voice
to the many who wish him
every success possible.
VIVIANNE SILVER
Durham U
PAGE
8-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
V illage m eeting m inu tes
Master Management BOD - February 11, 2016
P
resident Gene Goldman
called the meeting to
order at 9:30 a.m.
Roll Call
Present: Gene Goldman,
Michael Routburg, Fred
Rosenzveig, Dick Ciocca, Bill
Morse, Dan Glickman, Danielle LoBono, Joseph Roboz;
Remotely: Pierre Laliberté
Meeting Minutes
(9:32:49 a.m.)
The Board approved the
Minutes of the January 14,
2016 MM Board Meeting and
the January 20, 2016 MM Special Meeting as presented.
Financial Report –
Bill Morse (9:33:49 a.m.)
For the month ending January 31, 2016, Revenue was
$1,054,155 and Expenses were
$980,935. The Revenue exceeded the Expenses $73,220.
Being the first month of the
year, the YTD numbers are the
same. Bill noted no extraordinary items for the month.
The Balance Sheet is showing Cash of $2,134,641. The
Net Assessments Receivables
on uncollected items was
$763,315. Total Assets were
$5,604,772 with Total Liabilities of $6,314,966 and negative
Total Net Equity of $710,194.
President’s Report –
Gene Goldman (9:35:10 a.m.)
No report
Executive Director – Kelly
O’Meara Hampton (9:35:24
a.m.)
Village Lighting – Kelly
was pleased to report Phase
I has begun ahead of the
previously scheduled March 1
date, as FPL works to change
out the light fixtures. MM
is monitoring the work and
remains in constant communication with FPL.
Bus Step Modification
(9:36:08 a.m.)
The most recent bus step
experienced issues and was
discontinued. Kelly advised
efforts will continue, and
will provide an update at
the next meeting.
Per member inquiry, Kelly
answered there have been 11
bus step modifications to date.
Bus Route Optimization
(9:36:43 a.m.)
It was decided at the midNovember committee meeting
to meet with a transportation
consultant company. Kelly
added email notification would
be sent next week to organize
a meeting with Kittelson to
discuss recommendations.
Gatehouse Design and
Construction (9:37:11 a.m.)
After approval by Design
Committee and Community
Appearance Board, construction will begin on the East
and West Gatehouses as soon
as the City issues the permits
which are expected by April.
Community Survey
(9:37:28 a.m.)
The results of the online
poll revealed the new Gatehouses will be painted gray, a
slight win over the color beige.
The same color scheme will be
applied soon to both the MM
building, Le Club and the Activities Center exterior paint.
Renovations (9:38:00 a.m.)
Renovations have begun
in the Activities and the MM
office building, with painting
to follow. Updates will be
progressive throughout.
affirmed the Le Club was
included, further describing
the interior work that will be
done around the ticket booth,
ceiling work and possible
flooring. Further discussions
were made by the Board Members. (Refer to video at time
stamp to hear full discussion.)
Fred commented the lighting fixture enhancements
provide extra safety and commended Kelly’s efforts.
Firewall Repair
(9:44:26 a.m.)
Per the Ventnor B settlement agreement, repairs and
reimbursements are continuing at the garden-style buildings. The crescent/horseshoeshaped buildings are more
difficult to access; therefore,
Seacrest has been contracted
to inspect and make necessary
repairs. Certified letters have
been sent, with a claim form
attached to it, informing residents how to submit a claim.
Kelly noted there is a strict
turnaround time for submission of claim.
Additional discussions
were offered by Board Members. (Refer to video at time
stamp to hear full discussion.)
Road Resurfacing
(9:50:21 a.m.)
Feedback from the six-year
pavement plan discussed at
last month’s meeting will
be published in the March
Reporter. Kelly announced
annual notices will be sent to
the selected buildings. The
2016 plan moving forward
will be addressed at next
month’s meeting and will
seek approval of $125,000 to
move forward. It was noted
the entire plan is posted to the
CVEDB website.
Dick complimented the
new website. Kelly answered
his question noting the recent
online poll generated 1,500
votes out of 5,000 registered
users. Also noting, the
Reporter will continue to run
new registration notification
for the new website.
advised a link connecting
CVEDB.com to Recreation
and Bay Management website
was available.
Fred desired Recreation to
continue to display the easels.
Business: (9:53:42 a.m.)
Unfinished – None
New – Resolution for
Water Heaters
Plumbing Services
Please Call for a FREE Estimate
Competitive Prices
(954) 397-0958
Donna Capobianco
Gene noted Donna Capobianco’s presence and moved to
seek Resolution by the Board
of Directors of the Century
Village East Master Management Co., Inc:
Whereas, in March of 2013,
at the beginning of the election of a new Board of Directors, Donna Capobianco was
elected President of Century
Village East Master Management Co., Inc., And Whereas
after that time the Board of
Directors of Century Village
East Master Management
Co., Inc. embarked on the
completion of the irrigation
system, instituted a valve
replacement project and a
large landscape planting
project and acquiring a new
fleet of buses amongst others, And Whereas from that
time forward, Donna Capobianco worked with and
led the Corporation in the
direction of fiscal solvency,
transparency, democracy
and organized operational
management, Therefore, Be
It Resolved That We Commend and Thank Donna
M. Capobianco for her hard
work, time, effort, commitment and the dedication she
expended for the residents
of Century Village East. Be
It Further Resolved That We
Thank Her for providing
sound leadership and support to the Board of Directors of Century Village East
Master Management Co., Inc.
and to Century Village East
in a time of great improvements needed for the benefit of the residents. Dick
Ciocca seconded the motion.
Dan thanked Donna for her
service. The Resolution and
Motion passed unanimously.
Round of applause ensued.
(Refer to video at time
stamp at 9:59:12 a.m. for New
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
by Century Village Resident
BERNIE STEINLAUF
ACCOUNT LINK MGMT. CO. INC.
Over 40 Years Experience!
We also install:
Sinks, Faucets, Garbage Disposals, Toilets
Innovative Plumbing Solutions
is there for you!
Licensed and Insured
LIC-CFS1429164
Business continued.)
Member Comments
(9:56:56 a.m.)
Dick was impressed with
the pace and the way things
were going and congratulated
the Board.
Michael enjoyed the lighting comments and looked forward to addressing speeding
in the Village in the future.
Gene thanked volunteers
Mike Rosenzweig, new
Editor-in-Chief of the Reporter, and Barry Warhoftig,
former West Virginia Director of Traffic Engineering, for
their efforts.
Business Cont’d
(9:59:12 a.m.)
New – Vehicle Lease: Fred
Rosenzveig moved to authorize the Executive Director to
enter into a contract to lease
a new Toyota Tacoma for use
by the Operations/Maintenance Department at MM at
a cost not to exceed $32,000
including tax, tag and title
and all routine maintenance
over the course of the lease.
The Motion was seconded by
Dick Ciocca. Following discussion, the vote was taken
and the Motion passed 8-1.
Adjourn (10:03:55 a.m.)
Meeting was adjourned at
10:03 a.m.
Announcements
(10:04:13 a.m.)
The next regular Master
Management Board Meeting
is scheduled for March 10,
2016 at 9:30 a.m. in the Activities Center.
(For greater detail, those
wishing to hear all comments,
discussions and debates are
encouraged to view the meeting video in its entirety or by
using the time markers above
on www.cvedb.com. Meetings
may also be viewed on our
Community TV Channel 98.)
Respectfully submitted,
Dick Ciocca, Secretary
•
• I personally take care of all your tax needs.
• I provide year round tax planning.
• I am a business tax specialist.
• I specialize in all state tax returns.
• Taxes done by appointment.
• Reasonable rates.
561-208-8405
845-551-7454
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
9-A
V illage M eeting M inu tes
COOCVE Recreation Committee - March 8, 2016
I
n attendance: Neal Aronin, Shelly Baskin, Susan
Dove, Nancy Giordano, Ron
Popp and Phil Raymond;
Absent: Rita Pickar; Representing COOCVE: Charlie
Parness; Representing Bay
Management: Dan Johnson
and Val Smikle.
The meeting opened with
the Pledge of Allegiance and a
Moment of Silence at 9:30 a.m.
Minutes
Susan moved, and Shelly
seconded to waive the reading of the February meeting minutes and accept as
written. The motion carried
unanimously.
Correspondence
Nancy read a lengthy letter
from the Tennis Club on the
need for additional courts.
The letter stated that MM will
not be returning the Activity
Center courts for tennis use
and that they are in need of
additional courts. The club
has approximately 500 members. The club has maximized
the use of the existing courts
with 28 teams. There have
been approximately 45 members who have quit the club
and have purchased memberships at Deer Creek.
Chair’s Report –
Nancy Giordano
Nancy mentioned that the
Committee was just as surprised as the residents to find
out that the Clubhouse Diner
had closed. Nancy stated that
several viable restaurants and
individuals have contacted
Dan about the possibility of
taking over the restaurant.
Residents who have pre-paid
credit card balances should
visit www.cveevents.com for
further information. There
were approximately 1,200 attendees at the Drive-in Movie;
everyone had a good time!
Dan mentioned that there will
be another movie held just
prior to the Christmas holiday.
Bay Management Reports
– Dan Johnson/Val Smikle
Clubhouse
Elevator: The flooring has
been changed from a dark
laminate to a light laminate
and brighter LED lights have
been ordered and will be
installed shortly.
Painting: The interior and
exterior doors are still in the
process of being painted and
the touch-up painting has
been completed throughout
the Clubhouse.
Leaks: Advantage Roofing
has addressed all of the roof
leaks in the Clubhouse. A
service agreement was signed
so that checkups and tests can
be performed so that future
issues are not ignored.
Theatre: The new projector
and screen have arrived and
are on site; installation will
take two days to complete.
Currently this project should
be installed at the end of
March or beginning of April.
Gym: Electrical panel and
light switch work in the Fitness
Center has been completed.
GPA: A new audio system
was installed, and a new camera was purchased.
Third Floor A/C: The
balancing of A/C unit on the
third floor, which is housed in
the Party Room, is complete.
Card Room A: The old
purple window tint has been
removed. The windows will
be cleaned before putting tint
or something similar on these
windows.
Indoor Pool: A new
chlorinator was installed as
well as a new PPM sensor.
This pool was in need of a
new chlorinator since it was
being shocked once a week
to keep it up to standards.
Dan mentioned that the filter
at this pool will be replaced
with a sand filter; this is a
lifetime product. He is currently waiting on an engineer
for drawings because in order
to do this, the door to the pool
needs to be replaced. The next
and last item to be replaced
at the indoor pool will be the
heat exchanger.
Outdoor Pool: The awning
was professionally cleaned
and patched; this will now last
another three to four years.
Cameras: A-Tech repaired
three broken cameras as well
as corrected the aim on some
of the other cameras.
Lobby Fountain: AAA
Pools replaced the seal,
regrouted and changed the
sealant from white to black in
the lobby fountain.
Sprinkler Test: CVE passed
the annual sprinkler test
which was completed by
Wayne Fire.
Pools
The six remaining filter
grids on all satellite pools
have been completed. After
having the chlorine trailer for
one full month; the savings
was calculated at $.70/gallon on chlorine purchases.
Replaced nine colored lights
with new LED lights at the
outdoor pool. Main shutoff
valves were installed at all
the pools except Westbury
and Upminster; waiting on
parts. The DirtPro schedule
has been changed to nightly
cleaning for less interruption
during the day. The rover
will be checking the pools every morning and will report
daily to Bay Management on
their findings. Nancy mentioned that residents are complaining that the chairs in the
morning are not set up at the
pools. Dan stated that he will
be meeting with Ed to discuss
the setup of the chairs.
Pickle Ball: The Pickle Ball
court is completed; currently
waiting on two additional net
posts that will be installed today, March 8. Dan mentioned
that the installation of the
acoustic panels will need to
be delayed one day since they
normally play on Wednesday.
Landscaping: The curb
patching and repainting project has been completed. An
additional Stop sign will be
added near the Walk sign next
to the shuffleboard courts.
Massage Special!!!
Therapeutic Massage Clinic and Spa, located in the Century Plaza,
invites the residents of Century Village to come enjoy
a relaxing 1 hour Swedish Massage for ONLY $40 or a
Therapeutic Deep Tissue Massage is $60.
Now offering a 20 minute mini-facial for $28! (Mon & Tues only)
Please call for an appointment ~ 954-426-3100
Gift certificates available.
Exterior pressure washing is
still ongoing. Val stated that
many of our sprinkler heads
are spraying towards the
windows, especially near the
gym area. They are working
on a solution as this is making
the windows look very dirty.
Maximum Services replanted
and mulched several areas
around the Clubhouse. Per
City Code, three trees were
planted in the restaurant
parking lot.
Maintenance: For the
month of February, there
were 56 pool work orders and
173 maintenance team work
orders completed. Phil stated
that the volleyball fence looks
a lot better and asked when
the rest will be put up. Dan
responded that the fencing
should arrive on Monday.
Charlie mentioned that
there was no announcement
on the recent Art Show and
asked why it wasn’t listed on
the website. Nancy replied
that it was on the website and
an email blast did go out to
the residents.
Old Business
Shelly mentioned the
sound in the Theater being
too loud for the residents.
Nick Stoner, Technical Director explained that the talent
often dictates the sound and
that the show Shelly was citing had no amplification from
the house PA.
Dan mentioned that the
Jackie Wilson show on March
27 has been cancelled and
is being replaced with a
Gloria Estefan tribute show.
Refunds will be granted to
anyone seeking them. For
those of you who want to see
Gloria Estefan, you can keep
your original tickets; there is
no need to swap them out.
Val mentioned that there
were nine pole lights that were
out by the east side of the
Clubhouse. After two weeks,
these lights are now functioning thanks to FPL and Master
Management. They had been
cut by a sub-contractor doing
work elsewhere.
Nancy gave a heartfelt
thanks to Val Smikle and Dan
Johnson for their efforts over
the past two months.
Announcements
Joint Area Chair/Executive
Committee Meeting: Wednesday, March 9 at 9:30 a.m. in
the Activity Center.
MM Meeting: Thursday,
March 10 at 9:30 a.m. in the
Activity Center.
COOCVE BOD Meeting:
Tuesday, March 15 at 9:30 a.m.
in the Clubhouse Party Room.
A motion to adjourn was
made and seconded at 10:30 a.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Nancy Giordano
Friends of the Deerfield Beach Arboretum
present their
Annual Spring
* * * PLANT SALE * * *
(with outside vendors)
Saturday April 16th from 9am – 3 pm
Across the street on HILLSBORO BLVD
Constitution Park (2841 W. Hillsboro Blvd)
Flowers, Trees, Palms, Shrubs, Orchids and more
Computer
Need Help?
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PAGE
10-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
V illage M eeting M inu tes
Joint COOCVE Executive Committee and
Council of Area Chairs - March 9, 2016
T
he Joint COOCVE
Executive Committee
and Council of Area Chairs
meeting of March 9, 2016 was
called to order by COOCVE
President Charlie Parness and
the Chair for the Council of
Area Chairs, Sylvia Smaldone,
at 9:30 a.m. Charlie stated
that a quorum was present.
Minutes
A Director moved, and
it was seconded to waive
the reading and accept the
minutes of the February 10
meeting as distributed and
printed in the Reporter.
Treasurer’s Report – None;
will be given at the COOCVE
BOD meeting on Tuesday.
President’s Report –
Charlie Parness
I want to thank Seacrest,
East Coast and many of
the Area Chairs in following up with getting the 2016
COOCVE dues and the Officers and Directors forms to
COOCVE. The Reporter has a
list of those associations that
are 2016 members. In order to
make the March issue, it only
includes those associations for
which we have received dues
by February 19. A more accurate picture will be in the run
sheets which will be at the
COOCVE BOD meeting. As
previously reported, about a
dozen associations who were
not members last year have
sent in their 2016 dues.
Last year, the COOCVE
BOD approved a significant
number of important Amendments to the COOCVE Bylaws. It would be difficult for
anyone to look at the Bylaws
and reference the Amendments
to determine what is correct
and what has changed. Many
hours were spent incorporating the Amendments and
changes into the Bylaws.
This week the Bylaws, with
the included amendments,
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Charlie mentioned that at the
COOCVE Board of Directors
meeting, he will announce the
list of residents he has appointed to the Board of Directors for the Reporter. Per the
Bylaws, this must be approved
by the COOCVE BOD. Another item COOCVE has been
working on is updating the
Officers and Directors Manual.
A volunteer, Carol Carr, has
spent months on this project.
After this is reviewed, the
completed manual will be
available to all on www.cvedb.
com. COOCVE is also considering the effort and cost to
print the manual for those who
would prefer a hard copy.
On Wednesday, March 23,
there will be a presentation on
Working with your Management
Firm; only CVE Association
Board members are invited to
attend. On Thursday, March
24, we will have our Annual
Unit Owners Meeting. At
this meeting, there will be
no speeches. The meeting is
open to all residents of the
8,508 CVE units. Residents
can speak their mind, ask
questions, offer suggestions
and make complaints. Paper
will be provided for residents
to submit any questions or
suggestions they may have.
Charlie then turned the
meeting over to Sylvia Smaldone, Chair for the Council
of Area Chairs, for the balance of this meeting. Sylvia
mentioned that immediately
following this meeting is an
Area Chair workshop so she
asked all Area Chairs to not
leave after the meeting.
Commissioner Rosenzweig
Commissioner Richard
Rosenzweig introduced the
representatives from the
City of Deerfield Beach and
Broward County Code Enforcement and DBPR (Dept.
of Business and Professional
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Seacrest – Nothing to report
Areas
Ellsmere: A director asked
if it is still a rule to eat under
the awning. Nancy stated
that, only under the awning,
is where food can be consumed. They will revisit this
rule at the end of the year.
There is a handout in the Staff
Office for new residents.
Farnham: Norm asked if
he must participate in the
resurfacing of his area. Kelly
stated that areas do not have
to participate but MM does
encourage everyone to participate. When your area decides
to have the work done, you
would need to match the line
so there might be an additional expense to your area at
that time.
Islewood: At the Lyndhurst
North Pool, Security has been
called several times, and they
refuse to come out. Nancy
responded that they should
call the Staff Office, and Dan
will look into it.
Lyndhurst: Many associations believe that they should
get a copy of the Security
report when they come out
to an area. Kelly stated that
Security reports will not be
provided unless they are subpoenaed by an attorney.
Richmond: There are many
potholes leading up to the
Richmond A, B and C buildings. Kelly replied that they
have contracted with a paving company. In the swimming pool area, there are not
enough lounge chairs in the
area. Nancy responded that
the maximum amount is 50
chaise lounges and 100 chairs
at each pool.
Old Business – None
New Business – None
The meeting was adjourned
at 11 a.m.
Submitted by,
Charlie Parness and Sylvia
Smaldone
Decorating LLC.
Interior and Exterior
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N G
Regulation) who spoke to the
residents on inspections and
code enforcement. To check
to see if a contractor has a
license, residents should call
954-610-1321. If a contractor does not obtain a permit,
that’s a violation. A contractor without a license cannot
obtain a permit.
Master Management –
Kelly Hampton
The MM BOD meeting will
be held tomorrow, March 10
at 9:30 a.m. in the Activity
Center. MM is still working
with FPL on the exterior lighting. Lights are still out in certain areas, and MM is working with FPL on this project.
MM is moving forward with
Seacrest in inspecting the
remainder of the garden
style buildings for firewall
breaches in the settlement of
the Ventnor B lawsuit. If you
are in a garden style building or apartment and have
not submitted a claim form,
please stop by Kelly’s office
to obtain a claim form. Those
who have submitted claim
forms will be receiving a certified letter or call from Seacrest
to schedule an inspection.
Sylvia asked if the FPL poles
on the West Drive are on our
property because they appear
to be leaning. Kelly stated
that she contacted FPL about
them, and FPL stated they are
structurally sound.
Recreation Committee –
Nancy Giordano
Nancy mentioned that the
Committee was just as surprised as the residents to find
out that the Clubhouse Diner
had closed. Nancy stated that
several viable restaurants and
individuals have contacted
Dan about the possibility of
taking over the restaurant.
Residents who have pre-paid
credit card balances should
visit www.cveevents.com for
further information.
East Coast – Nothing to report
FREE estimate!
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Brendan Hasson
954-471-4543
[email protected]
Licensed and Insured
CCII 11-PU-15778-X
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
11-A
CooCVe B oard oF d ireCtors
COOCVE Board of Directors - March 15, 2016
C
were $1,591; Net Income for
the month was $3,209. Year to
Date Cash Receipts from dues
were $47,712 and Expenses
were $22,678 which includes
a major insurance policy. The
Year to Date Net Income was
$25,034.
President’s Report Charlie Parness
If you are a registered
voter, please remember that
today is the primary; polls
are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Charlie mentioned that he
will be writing up a synopsis
on the protocol that Ventnor
H uses when conducting an
interview for applicants in
their units; this will be printed
in the April issue of the Reporter. Last week, immediately following the Joint Executive Committee and Council
for Area Chair’s Meeting, a
workshop was held for Area
Chairs and Area Vice Chairs.
The next meeting will be held
after the Joint Executive Committee and Council for Area
Chair’ meeting on April 13.
The Presentation, Working
with your Management Company will be held at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, March 23 in Le
Club; the last day to RSVP is
March 20. Flyers are available
on the back tables for anyone
OOCVE President
Charlie Parness called
the meeting to order at 9:30
a.m. Charlie led the Pledge of
Allegiance and a Moment of
Silence. Charlie announced
that there is a quorum present. He mentioned that the
quorum requirement is 80,
and that there are over 100
residents in attendance.
Minutes: A Director
moved and it was seconded
to waive the reading of the
minutes from the February
17, 2016 BOD meeting. Since
there were no additions or
corrections, the minutes were
approved by a voice vote.
Reporter - Gene Goldman Chairman of the Reporter BOD.
Gene Goldman introduced
the new Editor-in-Chief of
the Reporter, Michael Rosenzweig. Mike announced a few
new features of the Reporter:
a full page crossword puzzle,
an index of advertisers (the
index will be alphabetized in
the April edition) and a few
contests for readers to win a
Reporter t-shirt.
Sheriff’s Report - None
Treasurer’s Report Alan Schwartz
For the month of February, Cash Receipts from dues
were $4,800 and Expenses
interested in attending the
presentation. On Thursday,
March 24, a Unit Owners
Town Hall meeting will be
held. This meeting is open to
all 8,500+ units. There will be
no speeches from COOCVE;
they will be listening to
residents’ suggestions and/
or complaints on improving
the Village. Many COOCVE
Bylaw Amendments were
approved last year. In order
to understand what is in the
COOCVE Bylaws, residents
had to read a section of the
Bylaws and then check to see
if there were amendments
that affected the particular
paragraph or section. To
make it easier for residents,
Charlie integrated the
Amendments into the Bylaws;
this integrated document can
be found on www.cvedb.com
for everyone to view. Charlie thanked Carol Carr who
spent over a year researching
and amending the Officers and
Directors Manual. When the
manual is completed, it will
be placed on the www.cvedb.
com. COOCVE is looking
into the cost of producing
hard copies. Per section 12.1
of the COOCVE Bylaws, the
COOCVE President shall appoint the Reporter Board, with
the approval of the COOCVE
Board of Directors. Charlie
announced the following
nominees to the Reporter
Board: Patricia Bidol-Pavda,
Albert Cyr, Susan Dove, Gene
Goldman, Ron Popp, Toni
Ponto and Bernice Schmier.
Charlie asked the COOCVE
BOD, to approve the above
mentioned nominees. A motion was made by Roz Levine
and seconded by a Director.
The motion was unanimously approved by a voice vote.
Recreation - Rita Pickar
Abe Trachtenberg stated
that the chairs at the Durham
pool are very rusty. Rita replied that new chairs/lounges
are being purchased every
month. She suggested that
Abe fill out a form, located in
the Staff Office, to make them
aware of the issue at the Durham pool. A resident asked
if additional chairs can be
placed at the Richmond pool.
Rita stated that every month
an inventory of the chairs is
taken at each pool. On average, there are 100 chairs at
each pool; they compensate
for the different pool sizes.
Rita stated that residents
cannot take up three chairs or
save chairs for other residents.
She mentioned that bikes are
not allowed in the pool area,
and Recreation is in the process of installing bike racks at
every pool.
Master Management Gene Goldman
Gene mentioned that the
new lighting at the East and
West Drives and along Century Blvd. is a major improvement in the Village. FPL will
be completing the project
within the next several weeks.
Gene stated that Le Club and
the Activity Center have been
painted inside and out. The
carpet in the Activity Center
will be replaced over the next
several months and the carpet
at Le Club will be replaced
in next year’s budget. Gene
stated that everyone is welcome to attend the MM meeting which is held the second
Thursday of every month. He
stated that if residents have
concerns, they should not
wait for the meeting but go on
line to www.cvedb.com and
fill out a Customer Service
request or call the MM Office.
Old Business - None
New Business - None
Motion to adjourn at 10:30
a.m.
Respectfully Submitted,
Charlie Parness, COOCVE
President
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PAGE
12-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
I mportant P hone N umbers
Broward Sheriff Emergency………. 911
Deerfield Fire Rescue Emergency………. 911
Broward Sheriff Non–Emergency…. 954-764-HELP (4357)
Deerfield Fire Rescue Non–Emergency ……..954-480-4340
American Medical Response (non-emergency) . . . 954-776-3300
Animal Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-524-4302
Broward County Courthouse (Deerfield) . . . . . . . .954-831-1400
Broward County Property Appraiser . . . . . . . . . . .954-357-6830
Broward County Sanitation (Deerfield) . . . . . . . . .954-480-4382
Bulk Pick – Up (Trash) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-480-4379
Century Plaza Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-357-7740
CVE Master Management/CVE Reporter . . . . . . . . 954-421-5566
Fax: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-421-9269
COOCVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-596-0775
FL. Fish & Wildlife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 561-357-4200
International Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-429-3608
Post Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-800-275-8777
Social Security Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-800-772-1213
Voters Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-357-7050
Utilities
City of Deerfield Beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-480-4200
Florida Power & Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-797-5000
Comcast Bulk Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-866-405-9365
Department of Motor Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-497-1570
Elderly Services:
Aging & Disability Resource Center (Broward) . . 954-745-9779
Elder Abuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-800-962-2873
Meals on Wheels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-731-8770
NE Focal Point Senior Citizen Center . . . . . . . . . . .954-480-4449
Real Estate Offices:
Century Village Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-698-5900
Dubman Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-428-8040
United Realty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .561-414-3747
Recreation Offices:
Bay Management Admin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-428-6892 ext: 1
Fax: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-429-3613
Staff Office (8am-11pm/ Mon-Sun) . . . . . . . 954-428-6892 ext: 2
ID Office (9am-4:40pm/ Wed. 9am-7pm) . . 954-428-6892 ext: 3
Fax: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-428-6892
Class Office (9:30am-12pm/ 1pm-4pm) . . . . 954-428-6892 ext: 4
Clubhouse Diner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-421-0018
Clubhouse Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-481-2898
Ticket Office (9:30am-12pm/ 1pm-4pm) . . . 954-428-6892 ext: 5
Athletic Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-428-6892 ext: 6
Maintenance Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-428-6892 ext: 7
Fax: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-428-1916
Recreation Committee Office . . . . . . . . . 954-428-1943 ext 8
Movie & Show Information . . . . . . . . . 954-428-6892 ext 9
Show Information . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ext 1
Movie Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ext 2
Service Contract Providers:
Gate House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Machine: . . 954-421-2556
24 Hour Emergency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Person: . . 954-421-3552
Office (Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-596-4411
East Coast Maintenance & Management . . . . . . . .954-428-7015
Fax: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-596-4883
ECM Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-772-0972
Pride Air Conditioning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-977-7433
Seacrest Service Pompano Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .888-928-6465
Seacrest Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-960-8408
Service America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-979-1100
Total Appliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-281-8073
Local Places of Worship:
Transportation:
Security:
Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church . . . . . . . . . . .954-421-3246
Temple Beth Israel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-421-7060
Temple B’Nai Shalom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-570-3316
Young Israel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .954-571-3904
Airport Shuttle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800-244-8252
Broward Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-357-8400
First Transit (CVE Mini Bus). . . . . . . . . . . . 954-428-6892 ext: 2
TOPS (Paratransit Service) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-357-6794
Yellow Cab (Taxi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-565-5400
Other Important Numbers
Federal Agencies
FEMA Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-621-FEMA (3362)
TTY for hearing/speech impaired . . . . . . . . . .800-462-7585
FEMA Fraud Detection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .866-720-5721
National Flood Insurance Referral Center . . . . 888-275-6347
US Small Business Administration . . . . . . . . . .800-659-2955
Social Security Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-772-1213
Internal Revenue Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800-829-1040
TTY for hearing/speech impaired . . . . . . . . . .800-829-4059
Dept. of US Housing and Urban Development 800-669-9777
Dept. of US Department of Veterans Affairs . . 800-827-1000
State Agencies
Florida Dept. of Economic Opportunity . . . . . .800-204-2418
Arbitration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 850-414-6867
Attorney General’s Office & Fraud Hotline . . .866-966-7226
Condominium Ombudsman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-202-3234
Bilingual Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954-202-3235
Contractors (Dept Bus Prof Registration) . . . . . 850-487-1395
Department of Agriculture Consumer Service 800-435-7352
Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) 850-488-1122
Department of Elder Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-963-5337
Department of Financial Services . . . . . . . . . . . 800-342-2762
Anti-Fraud Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-378-0445
Hurricane Help Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-22-STORM (8676)
Children & Families Access Line . . . . . . . . . . . . 866-762-2237
Florida Commission on Human Relations 850-488-7082 ext. 6802
4075 Esplanade Way, Room 110, Tallahassee, FL 32399
Road Information – State Highway Department . . . 888-638-0250
Veterans Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 727-319-7400
Voluntary Agencies
American Red Cross . . . . . . . . . 800-HELP-NOW
Salvation Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-SAL-ARMY
(435-7669)
(725-2769)
Volunteer Florida – Volunteer/Donation
Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-FL-HELP1
(354-3571)
Feeding America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-771-2303
County Emergency Management Offices
For immediate disaster needs, residents can call their county
emergency management office. For information about
services in the area, call 211, if available in the county.
Brevard/Community service 211 . . . . . . . . . . . 321-637-6670
Broward/Community service 211 . . . . . . . . . . . 954-831-3900
Collier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239-252-3600
Glades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 863-946-6020
Hendry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 863-612-4700
Indian River/Sheriff’s Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .772-569-6700
Lee/Community service 211 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239-477-3600
Martin/Community service 211 . . . . . . . . . . . .772-288-5694
Miami-Dade/Community service 311 . . . . . . . 305-468-5900
Monroe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305-289-6065
Key West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305-809-1058
Okeechobee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 863-763-3212
Palm Beach/Community service 211 . . . . . . . . .561-712-6400
St. Lucie/Community service 211 . . . . . . . . . . .772-462-8100
Important websites:
Condominium Ombudsman: . . . www.myflorida.com/condos
Dept. of Bus & Prof. Regulation: www.myflorida.com.dbpr
Dept. of Financial Services: . . . . w w w . m y f l o r i d a c f o . c o m
Federal Fair Housing: . . . . . . . . . www.hud.gov/offices/fheo
FL Commission on Human Relations: . . . . http://fchr.state.fl.us/
Florida Statutes: . . . . . www.leg.state.fl.us/Welcome/index.cfm
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
13-A
C ommunit y n ews
Veterans Benefits
Text and Photo by SID BIRNS
T
he Jewish War Veterans, Post #265 of
CVE, hosted an Open House
for veterans of all wars to
learn what benefits they may
have coming to them.
Colonel Mike Prendergast,
U.S. Army (Ret), Executive
Director, Florida Department
of Veterans Affairs, said in
his message in the Veterans
Benefits Guide booklet, “Some
of Florida’s veterans fought
for our freedom in the days
before television while others
never knew a time without
computers and cell phones,
yet they all share the admira-
tion of a grateful nation. If
they aren’t receiving the benefits and services they rightfully earned, we must use every
approach available to reach
them and set things right.”
There were 16 veterans in
attendance; and they heard
Ivy Martin, Veterans Service Officer, describe available benefits for the various
service-incurred wounds and
other problems while serving their country in times of
war. Ms. Martin was a former
U.S. Army Staff Sergeant for
12 years and is now Broward
County’s Veterans Assistant
Manager for Broward County’s
Elderly and Veterans Services.
One of the most discussed
needs was in-home care based
on the veteran’s eligibility,
which means someone comes
to the veteran’s home to provide and perform activities of
daily living, such as bathing,
feeding, dressing, toiletry or
adjusting prosthetic devices.
Even after the conclusion of
the question and answer period, no one left; most everyone came up to the Veterans
Affairs representatives and
still had more questions to
ask. Some of the veterans had
problems they couldn’t seem
to get resolved, now with the
Veteran Affairs Officer available, they have someone to
talk to and have their problems taken care of.
At left, Ivy Martin, Veteran Service officer, discusses Veterans problems at the Open House for veterans
held by the Jewish War Veterans of CVE
A A
Congratulations to
Georges Dumas, our
iPad Mini 2 Winner!
Georges won the iPad
just for registering at
www.cvedb.com. Thanks
to everyone for registering
and, if you know someone
who still has not registered
yet, please encourage them
to! Registering on www.
cvedb.com signs you up for
all the latest email updates
from Master Management
and gives you access to a
wide variety of information
about our community.
Master Management Board President, Gene Goldman,
and Georges with his brand new iPad!
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MC ENTERPRISES OF SOUTH FLORIDA
PAGE
14-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
C ommunit y n ews
Bay Management Message
By DAN JOHNSON, Clubhouse Administrator/Bay Management
Residents of the building are
most happy with the results
Text and Photos by
RICHARD WILLIAM COOKE
W
ow! What happened
to March? It was a
busy month here at Recreation. We got to see the construction finally completed on
the new pickle ball courts. If
you have not had an opportunity to see them please
stop by the east side of the
Clubhouse- they are located
next to the tennis courts.
We also had some amazing
shows; the incomparable
Tony Orlando, Dave Binder,
and Jay Siegel’s Tokens.
There were also some
great events over the past
Month. On February 29 we
had our outdoor movie in the
bus parking lot. Over 1200
residents and guests enjoyed
Mamma Mia as well as popcorn and pizza. I had the
opportunity of attending the
Art Show on March 5. What
a spectacular array of talents
our residents have! There
were so many great photographs, paintings, jewelry
and stained glass on display
it was truly amazing. I also
enjoyed working with Maureen Doherty on Relay for
Life. Thanks to Maureen and
Berkshire B’s New Landscaping
Century Village residents
passing by or entering Berkshire B will now be greeted
with new vibrant landscaping
on both sides of the building’s
entry drive.
The plantings of midget
palms and bougainvillea
were chosen by the Berkshire
B Board of Directors and
installed by a professional
landscaping company on
March 4 as a special project.
her committee for all their
hard work, which culminated in the Luminary Bag
Lighting on March 6 in the
bus parking lot.
Finally, as many of you
pack up to head home,
please remember to purchase your season envelope
so we can mail you the show
schedule and order form for
shows beginning in November. The prices of the envelopes are below:
US - $2
Canada - $3
England - $5
Germany - $7
Looking forward to seeing
you in the Clubhouse soon!
BASIC PACKAGE COVERAGE
Central Air Conditioning
(including replacement - up to 4 tons)
Included
Heating System
Included
Thermostat/Humidistat
Included
Refrigerator
Included
Icemaker
Included
Cold Water/Ice Dispenser
Included
Oven/Range (includes self-cleaning)
Included
Garbage Disposal (1/2 HP - replacement)
Included
Plumbing & Electric (2 Baths)
Included
Extended Plumbing
Included
Dishwasher
Included
Washer/Dryer
Included
Water Heater (up to 40 gallons)
Included
REPLACEMENT (SEE TERMS AND CONDITIONS)
TOTAL BASIC PACKAGE
$189.00
New landscaping at entry drive.
New plantings.
(954) 428-0033
YOUR FULL SERVICE
CONTRACT COMPANY
CENTURY VILLAGE
DEERFIELD
as we know you will be if you
pop by for a look.
www.central-ac.com
THE WAY SERVICE WAS MEANT TO BE!
Providing quality service and customer satisfaction Since 1987!!
CAC also sells and installs
New Air Conditioning
Systems,
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AVAILABLE OPTIONS
◆ Serving the Entire Tri-County Area
Freezer (separate)
Microwave (Built-in)
2nd Refrigerator
Yearly A/C Check-ups (each)
Replacement:
Dishwasher, Oven & Refrigerator
Replacement:
Water Heater (up to 40 gallons)
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$35.00
$35.00
◆ State Regulated - Licensed & Insured
◆ New Fully Stocked Vans Equipped with
Satellite Tracking Devices
◆ Large Parts Department
$35.00
®
STATE OF FLORIDA LICENSE NO. 80228
CACO 32383 - CFC57183 - EC13006352
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
15-A
C ommunit y N ews
Jewish War Veterans Post #265 of CVE Appoints New Officers
Text and Photos by SID BIRNS
A
t the monthly meeting
of the JWV Post #265,
the following officers were
appointed: Post Commander
– Richard Rosenzweig; Senior
Post Commander – Richard
Berg; Post Chaplain – Richard
Berg; Post Quartermaster –
Richard Rosenzweig and Post
Publicity – Sid Birns.
The meeting opened with
the Pledge of Allegiance and
salute to the flag. Commander Rosenzweig then informed
the members of the passing of
Lt. Co. Martin Cohen. Martin
was a life member of the Jewish War Veterans for over 65
years, and his services to JWV
will be dearly missed
Lt. Col. Cohen, formerly of
CVE Deerfield Beach, passed
away on February 9, 2016. He
was born on April 5, 1920 in
Opening the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance.
Recognition and remembrance
for Lt. Col. Martin Cohen,
decorated WWII, Korea and
Vietnam veteran.
Brooklyn, N.Y. to Thomas and
Annie Cohen. Lt. Col. Cohen
was Past President of Temple
Beth Israel, a member of Jew-
ish War Veterans Post #265
and of B’nai B’rith. He was a decorated WWII
Veteran who flew 95 missions
as a jet fighter pilot, was awarded three bronze stars with
three oak leaf clusters. He also
served in Korea and Vietnam,
retiring from the United States
Air Force as a Lt. Col.
Alliance Francophone CVE Members Receive Recognition
Text by PAUL BOURQUE;
Photo by JACQUES PELLETIER
A Moment of Silence in remembrance.
Martin is survived by Dorothy, his wife of 69 years; a
daughter, Rhonda Iris Cohen
and her husband, Eric Stricoff
and grandson, Jacob Thomas
and sisters, Ethel Gitlitz and
Polly Perlmutter.
Commander Rosenzweig
continued with the reporting
of the National Headquarters
upcoming yearly budget and
the State Convention’s oneday meeting to be held in The
Cove here in Deerfield Beach.
The newly-elected officers
will be sworn in at the May
meeting. For information
about the JWV, please call
Commander Rosenzweig at
954-426-1960.
‘SCAPE THE SOUTHERN SUMMER SWELTER
@ “JUST MOVE IN” HOME- LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
*Fully Furnished –spacious-fully loaded with all!
P
aul Bourque was pleased
to accept a recognition
memento from the 2016 Relay
for Life Campaign Committee
on behalf of the Alliance Francophone CVE members. They
were the largest group donation from Century Village. It
was a 20 percent increase over
the 2015 donation, and they
hope to do better in 2017.
*North Shore, 10 minutes to beach and train to Manhattan
*LR, DR, DEN, STUDY, FULL KITCHEN,
1 ½ BATH, MASTER BEDROOM
*Patio, yard, parking
*Internet and Cable TV *Washer and Dryer
*Reasonable Rent/Flexible Dates
*Suitable for one or two persons-snowbirds
DENISE: 631-567-8762 OR
954-426-4654 (in Century Village)
(l-r) Margarita Orta, Maureen
Dougherty, Paul Baroque
2016 Area Chairs and Vice Chairs
AREA
ASHBY
BERKSHIRE
CAMBRIDGE
DURHAM
ELLESMERE
FARNHAM
GRANTHAM
HARWOOD
ISLEWOOD
KESWICK
LYNDHURST
MARKHAM
NEWPORT
OAKRIDGE
PRESCOTT
RICHMOND
SWANSEA
TILFORD
UPMINSTER
VENTNOR
WESTBURY
Sylvia Smaldone
Joseph Roboz
CHAIR
VICE CHAIR
Kathaleen Welles
Naomi Redisch
Brenda Berkowitz
Josephine Cricchio
Pat Bidol-Padva
Norman Kaplan
Eugene Goldman
Arty Greene
Joseph Roboz
C 2001
D 2061
B 3021
C 169
B 2032
K 254
C 353
A1
D 2017
954-648-7167
954-725-9175
718-517-8625
631-678-6194
561-289-0802
954-829-4575
908-619-6083
954-426-3635
954-427-3605
Jean-Pierre Lauzon
Isaac Robin
David Boxer
Jim Negele
Anita Van Roten
Dan Glickman
Fran
Doreen
Stricoff
Shane
B 73
D 4063
D 1071
S 527
B 2035
G 153
C 341
954-794-9950
954-531-1690
754-212-2468
954-281-0406
516-661-3875
954-421-6259
774-222-2993
Herb Charnitsky
A 12
954-427-6041
Roger Crowe
Anita Lynn
Rita Pickar
Melvin Nass
Robert Gravatt
Vera Unger
Peter Zambito
Sylvia Smaldone
Harriet Drandoff
George Faghali
Yolanda Marin
C 67
A 12
S 4098
U 3081
I 180
E
A/B 4028
T 431
J 2001
P 3073
C 69
954-794-9533
510-459-8170
414-573-5522
954-684-6881
954-725-5999
845-642-6337v
954-941-4870
954-531-6040
917-514-7400
954-707-3118
305-467-4227
Richard Krasnove
Arthur Ostrove
Joan Baker
Chyrene McCraw
Toni Ponto
Sue Popp
Brenda Berkowitz
Gerry Scharff
Michael Routburg
Harvey Traster
Marva Robertt
F 126
M 267
Q 2075
U 2083
D 79
E 424
B 3021
O 311
528-337-5418
954-725-0382
954-427-9684
954-429-1043
954-428-0286
954-421-6632
718-517-8625
954-354-6549
860-997-7762
954-205-2006
954-429-9634
Chair of the Council Area Chairs
Council Area Vice Chair
954-531-6040
954-427-3605
J 163
C 57
PAGE
16-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
C ommunit y N ews
Resident of Century Village
Mens $12 - Women Cut & Blow $15
Haircuts - In Home
30+ years experience
~ for appointment~
CVE Clubhouse Library
will do everything she can
to protect herself, even if it
means walking away from the
wreckage.
In addition, here are some
regular print titles that unfortunately are not yet available
in large print.
By CINDY SCIACCA
S
ome of the new books
that we have recently
received, or will be receiving
shortly, in both large print
and regular print are as follows:
Call Debbie 954-504-8317
APT FOR RENT
VENTNOR. 1/1.5+ den.
Furnished. All new appliances.
April 1 annual occupancy.
Elevator. $925.
561-889-2244
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Companionship
Organizing—getting rid of the old
Paperwork and Bill Paying with a Paralegal
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Reservations
Plus Much More– Just Ask Me!
For generations the Millers
have lived in Miller’s Valley.
Mimi Miller tells about her
life with intimacy and honesty. As Mimi eavesdrops on
her parents and quietly observes the people around her,
she discovers more and more
about the toxicity of family
secrets, the dangers of gossip, the flaws of marriage, the
inequalities of friendship and
the risks of passion, loyalty
and love. Home, as Mimi begins to realize, can be “a place
where it’s just as easy to feel
lost as it is to feel content.”
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Stone Barrington’s newest
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the attentions of a tenacious
gentleman. But no sooner
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crimes.
Computer & Cell Phone Instruction
Customized individual or small groups
Call Andrea at 561-715-8824
Email– [email protected]
www.conciergecompanions.com
When a woman and her
husband, desperate for a
baby, find themselves unable
to conceive, they decide to
take further steps. Since it is
the husband who is infertile,
the heroine decides to use a
donor. And all seems to be
well. Three months pass, and
she is happily pregnant. But
a shocking revelation occurs
when she discovers that a
man arrested for a series of
brutal murders is her donor,
the biological father of the
child she is carrying. Delving
deeper to uncover the truth,
the heroine must face her
worst fears and confront a terrifying truth.
It isn’t safe. That’s what
Joe tells her when he ends
their affair – moments before
their car skids off an icy road
in a blinding snowstorm
and hits a tree. Desperate to
keep her life intact – her job,
her husband and her precious daughter, Lily – Dorrie
Naomi Bowes lost her innocence the night she followed
her father into the woods. In
freeing the girl trapped in the
root cellar, Naomi revealed
the horrible extent of her
father’s crimes and made him
infamous. No matter how
close she gets to happiness,
she can’t outrun the sins of
Thomas David Bowes.
“Romantic suspense
luminary Quick moves into
edgy thriller territory with
intelligence and aplomb and
uses the backdrop of gaslight
tinted, death obsessed Victorian London to perfection. The
plot is smart and tight and the
characters complex, while the
subtle wink of humor toward
a successful mystery author’s
plight and romance subplots
will make fans smile. Quick’s
appealing new direction
somehow balances Gothic
intensity and lighthearted
wit.” Kirkus Reviews (starred
review)
Earth
Angel
What is
Elder Abuse?
Each year hundreds of
thousands of older persons
are abused, neglected, and exploited. Many victims are people who are older, frail, and
vulnerable and cannot help
themselves and depend on
others to meet their most basic
needs. Abusers of older adults
are both women and men,
and may be family members,
friends, or “trusted others.”
In general, elder abuse is a
term referring to any knowing,
intentional, or negligent act by
a caregiver or any other person
that causes harm or a serious
risk of harm to a vulnerable
adult. Legislatures in all 50
states have passed some form
of elder abuse prevention laws.
Laws and definitions of terms
vary considerably from one
state to another, but broadly
defined, abuse may be:
• Physical Abuse - inflicting
physical pain or injury on a
senior, e.g. slapping, bruising, or restraining by physical or chemical means.
• Sexual Abuse - non-consensual sexual contact of any kind.
• Neglect - the failure by
those responsible to provide food, shelter, health
care, or protection for a
vulnerable elder.
• Exploitation - the illegal
taking, misuse, or concealment of funds, property,
or assets of a senior for
someone else’s benefit.
• Emotional Abuse - inflicting mental pain, anguish,
or distress on an elder
person through verbal or
nonverbal acts, e.g. humiliating, intimidating, or
threatening.
• Abandonment - desertion
of a vulnerable elder by
anyone who has assumed
the responsibility for care
or custody of that person.
• Self-neglect – characterized
as the failure of a person to
perform essential, self-care
tasks and that such failure
threatens his/her own
health or safety.
What are the
warning signs
of elder abuse?
While one sign does not
necessarily indicate abuse,
some tell-tale signs that there
could be a problem are:
• Bruises, pressure marks,
broken bones, abrasions,
and burns.
• Unexplained withdrawal
from normal activities.
• Sudden changes in financial situations may be the
result of exploitation.
• Bedsores, unattended medical needs, poor hygiene, and
unusual weight loss are indicators of possible neglect.
Most importantly, be alert.
The suffering is often in silence. If you notice changes
in a senior’s personality or
behavior, you should start to
question what is going on.
Remember, it is not your
role to verify that abuse is occurring, only to alert others of
your suspicions.
To report elder abuse 24/7
call 1-800-962-2873.
TDD: 1-800-955-8770
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
17-A
PAGE
18-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
As Florida’s residential property management leader, we know
what it takes to create great communities that residents are proud to
call home.
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and exceptional customer service that enhance the value of every property and the lifestyle
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FirstService Residential’s full service management offerings include:
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• On-Site Management Team
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APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
19-A
C ommunit y N ews
2016 Calendar COOCVE/CVEMM Meetings April - September
Day of Month
2nd Tuesday
2nd Wednesday
3rd Tuesday
Thursday
(5 days before COOCVE
Board of Directors.)
COOCVE EXEC.
COOCVE BOARD OF
CVEMM BOARD OF
COMM. & COUNCIL of
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS
AREA CHAIRS
Prepared: 03.15.16
2016 CALENDAR
*********************UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED - ALL MEETINGS BEGIN AT 9:30AM************************
Approved
for
Release:00.00.00
COOCVE / CVEMM
Meetings
CLUBHOUSE
Activity
Center
CLUBHOUSE
Activity Center
JULY
- DECEMBER
RECREATION
COMMITTEE
Meeting Rooms
Day of Month
APRIL
GP Room A
Room B
Party Room
Room A
2nd Tuesday
2nd Wednesday
3rd Tuesday
Thursday
(5 days before COOCVE
Board of Directors.)
04-12-16
RECREATION
COMMITTEE
MAY
05-10-16
04-13-16
COOCVE EXEC.
COMM. & COUNCIL of
AREA CHAIRS
05-11-16
04-19-16
04-14-16
COOCVE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
CVEMM BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
05-17-16
05-12-16
06-21-16
06-16-16
*********************UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED - ALL MEETINGS BEGIN AT 9:30AM************************
06-14-16
JUNE
**CHANGE**
06-15-16
JULY
07-12-16
07-13-16
07-19-16
07-14-16
AUGUST
08-09-16
08-10-16
08-16-16
08-11-16
SEPTEMBER
09-13-16
09-14-16
09-20-16
09-15-16
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Jewelry, Antiques, China and Crystal.
Complete Estates or Individual Pieces
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(In the Egg & You Plaza)
954-326-0887
Volunteers
Needed
Volunteers are
needed to
deliver Meals
on Wheels
to the needy
residents of the
Village.
Please contact
Pat Carter
at
954-714-6942.
If you are
eligible to
receive Meals
on Wheels and
would like more
information,
Please call
Glendora at
954-714-6936
DESIGNER HAIRCUTS... $20
Hair Designer
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PAGE
20-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
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APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
21-A
Temple Beth Israel Passover Seders
Friday, April 22nd
Saturday, April 23
Reading of The Hagadah & Kosher For Passover Dinner
Roasted Chicken ,Brisket
Gefilte Fish or Chopped Liver
Matzoh Ball Soup
Kugel and Tsimous
Dessert
$50 Price Per person Per Night
Call 954-421-7060 for Reservations
Or Bring Your Checks To the Temple Office
Mon- Fri 9am – 12 noon
201 S. Military Trail
Frank Murphy
Realtor & Resident Of Century Village
561-414-3747
“Nous Pouvons Vous Aider En Francais Aussi”
More than 200 Condos For Sale In Century
Village Deerfield !
United Realty Group Making Florida Dreams Come True!
Ask About Buyer Incentives in April
MARKHAM 2 Bed 1-1.5 all tile was 59k
sold
HARWOOD 2 Bed, 1-1.5 Bathroom, Highrise Waterview
FARNHAM 1 Bed, 1 Bath Garden
WoW
VENTNOR
1-1.5 Bed Garden Rentable
Durham
1-1.5 Rentable
Corner was 49k NOW
ELLESMERE 2-1.5 bed Condo Grnd Floor Rentable
THIS MONTH’S DEALS
49k
79K
35k
44k
44k
67k
TILFORD
1 Bed 1.5 Bath! Move In 31,888
PRESCOTT 2-1.5 Bed Move In
53,333
KESWICK K 2-2 OMG!!!!! 119,999
END OF SEASON ROLLBACKS
We Want To Sell Your Condo!
WISHING ALL A HAPPY, HEALTHY, ACTIVE WINTER !
561-414-3747
[email protected]
United Realty Group
22-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Tips for
Traveling
Be Practical
When Packing
Pack light. For a person
traveling with at least
some limitation, aim to
pack everything necessary
in a roll-aboard suitcase
plus a medium-size overthe-shoulder carry-on. Do
not check the roll-aboard
as luggage, as in-cabin
flight staff will gladly
stash it in the overhead
rack. Such will save a
lot of time at the final
destination airport.
NEW
N
LOCATIO
Come See Our New Clinic
In The Deerfield Mall
FALL PREVENTION
PAGE
Live Better With Therapy
Back and Neck Pain
Balance and Movement
Disorders
Hip, Knee and Foot Pain
Vertigo
Shoulder Pain
Wrist and Hand Injuries
CENTURY VILLAGE BUS
STOPS AT OUR DOOR
Our experienced skilled therapists
use Advanced Computerized System
for diagnosis and treatment:
· Computerized Balance & Gait Systems
· Parachute Safety Harness
· Hands-on Personal Attention
for Proven Results
CALL
954-360-7779
561-544-0800
Shomer Shabbos
MEDICARE
·
INSURANCES
·
WORKMAN’S COMP
·
AUTO ACCIDENT
3994 W. Hillsboro Blvd.
Powerline Road & Hillsboro Blvd. (next to movie theater)
IN-HOME THERAPY AVAILABLE
All prescription and overthe-counter medications
should be placed in a one
quart zip-lock freezer bag,
including also copies of
any prescriptions and/or
physician statements in
the hand-carry bag. Do not
place the pill combinations
separately into a separate
plastic box as “the next
combined dosage.” Such
will never get through
security. Enclose also any
medical appliances
such as extra braces or
first-aid needs.
If toting gifts to relatives,
do not wrap them. Place
the items in the
roll-aboard luggage.
Think about
Safety, Security
and Comfort
There are thieves
everywhere and,
particularly, in high-traffic
travel centers. Don’t give the
scalawags any opportunity
to steal from you.
Women should not carry
a purse but, instead, a
money belt worn under a
blouse or a neat Passage
Wallet hidden under their
coat by a neck cord. Men
should not carry a wallet
in his back pocket but,
instead, the same Passage
Wallet from the neck cord
or as a hidden wallet
tucked into his pants
and secured by a cord
to his belt.
If traveling alone, always
keep your carry-on
between your feet when
standing, or with the
shoulder strap looped
around the leg of a chair
when seated.
For comfort, consider
the purchase of a travel
pillow, a c-shaped balloon
that supports the neck and
head when resting aboard
transportation.
APRIL 2016
LIC. & INS.
#98-8905-AL
CBC 1260648
CVE REPORTER
ACRYLICS
IMPACT WINDOWS
HURRICANE SHUTTERS
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS
6278 N. Federal Hwy #604 Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 33308
PAGE
DEALER
NETWORK
1965-2015
04/30/16
10% or up to
$500
off
Coupon must be
redeemed at time of
estimate and cannot be
combined with any other
offer!
23-A
PAGE
24-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Stay Healthy.
Stay Beautiful.
Despite our best efforts, sometimes our skin
needs a helping hand to stay healthy and
look its best. Dan H. Meirson, M.D., an award
winning, board certified dermatologist and
fellowship-trained Mohs surgeon, has been
successfully detecting and treating skin cancers
and other disorders for more than two decades.
Conveniently located in a new, state-ofthe-art facility in Deerfield Beach, Meirson
Dermatology offers the most advanced
cosmetic dermatologic procedures, including
Mohs Micrographic Surgery, an advanced
technique for treating skin cancer.
We provide consultation and treatments for:
• Facial wrinkles, Marionette lines,
frown lines & crow’s feet
• Spider veins & varicose veins
• Skin cancers, brown spots, aging skin, moles
and other skin disorders
• Mohs Micrographic Surgery
We use the top products in the industry including:
Botox® | Dysport® | Restylane® | Perlane® | Juvederm®
Dan H. Meirson, M.D.
• Board Certified Dermatologist | American
Board of Dermatology
1166 W Newport Center Dr., Suite 100
E meirsondermatology.com
P 954.782.7701
Like us on social media!
• Fellow | American College of Mohs
Micrographic Surgery
• Published author and National Lecturer
• Voted ‘Best Doctor’ by Las Olas Magazine
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
25-A
United Order
True Sisters
The United Order True Sisters
organizes fundraisers to help
cancer patients with expenses as
well supports programs to send
children with cancer to camp.
The United Order True Sisters is
the oldest women’s charitable organization in the country, celebrating our 170th year.
Meetings are held the lastTuesday of each month, year
round, at 1 p.m. in the Party Room at the Clubhouse. Our
next open meeting will be held on May 24 at 12:30 p.m.
Join Today!
For Information:
Call Susan Dove at 954-596-2372
or Betty Swinkin at 954-570-9526
3810 INVERRARY BLVD. • SUITE 201 • LAUDERHILL, FL 33319
170 YEARS OF SERVICE
1846 - 2016
FAX 954-739-3867 • LIC# NR30211724
TEL: 954-733-7389
WWW.CAREPARTNERSNURSING.COM
ce.
Services:
Oil Change • Tires & Wheels
• CV Joints • Brakes
• Exhaust & Catalytic Converters
• Steering & Suspension • Air Conditioning
shuttle serviCe AvAilABle
Expires 04/30/16
Expires 04/30/16
Expires 04/30/16
Come see Alex (owner operAtor)
BoCA pointe resident, Your neighBor!
Expires 04/30/16
Expires 04/30/16
Expires 04/30/16
PAGE
26-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
C ommunit y N ews
CVE Reporter Board Members
for 2016
President: Gene Goldman
Vice Pres: Ron Popp
Secretary: Toni Ponto
Treasurer: Michael Rosenzweig
Board: Patricia Bidol-Padva Albert Cyr
Susan Dove
Bernice Schmier
COOCVE Member
Associations 2016
ASHBY
A, B, C, D
BERKSHIRE A, B, D, E
CAMBRIDGE A, E, F, G
DURHAM
C, D, G, H, K, L, M, N, P, Q, R, S, T, U, X, Y
ELLESMERE A, C, D
A, B, C, D, E, F, H, FARNHAM
I, J, K, N, O
GRANTHAM A, B, C, E
HARWOOD A, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J,
ISLEWOOD A, C, D
A, B
KESWICK
LYNDHURST C, D, E, G, H, J, K, L
MARKHAM A, B, D, F, H, I, J, L, M, O, Q, R, T
C, D, F, G, H, I, K, L, NEWPORT
M, N, O, P, Q, S, T
OAKRIDGE C, F, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, O, R, S
PRESCOTT
A, B, D, H, I, J, K, L, O
RICHMOND A, B, C, D, F
SWANSEAA/B
TILFORD
B, F, H, J, K, L, N, O, P, R, S, T, U, X
UPMINSTER A, C, E, F, G, I, J, L, M
VENTNOR
A, B, D, E, G, K, L, M, O, P, R
WESTBURY C, D, F, G, I, J, K
If your association is not listed above, but you
believe is a paid member, please call
954-596-0775, or email to
[email protected] or write
COOCVE so the above list can be corrected.
We are not including those associations which
are in the process of paying their dues,
until we actually receive their check.
COOCVE Appointed Committee Chairs for 2016
Chairperson
ADVISORY
Marge Campbell
CIVIC & CULTURAL
Nancy Giordano
AUDIT
Arlene Roth
CONTRACT
Ron Popp
BUDGET & FINANCE
Marj Campbell
GRIEVANCE
Joseph Sachs
BYLAWS
Charlie Parness
INSURANCE
Dick Ciocca
OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR'S MANUAL
Carol Carr
COOCVE Officers
President – Charles K. Parness
1st Vice-President – Marjorie Campbell
2nd Vice-President – Sondra Schmier
Treasurer – Alan Schwartz
Comptroller – Arlene Roth
Secretary – Barbara Warshaw
1st Sgt.-at-Arms – Marvin Schmier
Master Management Board
President - Gene Goldman
1st Vice-President – Michael Routburg
2nd Vice-President – Fred Rosenzveig
Secretary – Dick Ciocca
Treasurer – William Morse
Dan Glickman
Danielle LoBono
Joseph Roboz
Recreation Committee
Chairperson – Nancy Giordano
Vice-Chairperson – Rita Pickar
Neal Aronin
Shelly Baskin
Susan Dove
Philip Raymond
Ron Popp
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
27-A
at CVE
On Friday, April 22, 2016, Temple B’nai Shalom will be holding our
Passover Seder starting at 5 p.m. in the Party Room at the Clubhouse.
Cantor Gary Sherman
will conduct the Seder
All are welcome!
Please call Sandy Parness 954-725-1384
or Sandy Schmier 954-428-8231
Cutoff date for reservations 4/11/16.
/16.
The cost is $50
Choose brisket, roast chicken or salmon.
RATES ON THE RISE
36-month CD
APY
Deerfield 954.571.9789
1898-A West Hillsboro Blvd.
1firstbank.com
Brickell • Coral Gables • Doral • Hialeah • Kendall • Margate • Pembroke Pines • Pinecrest • Sunrise • Westchester
The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) offered for CDs is accurate as of 2/22/16. FirstBank Florida reserves the right to change the rates at any time. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. One High-Yield
CD minimum opening deposit of $1,000. The minimum balance required to obtain the 1.70% APY for the 36-month CD is $1,000. Rates vary according to the term. Penalties may be imposed for early
withdrawal. FirstBank Florida is a division of FirstBank Puerto Rico. FirstBank Florida products and services are subject to the bank’s terms and conditions.
PAGE
28-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
29-A
p olitiCal s Cene
From the Commissioner
By RICHARD ROSENZWEIG, Commissioner District 3
H
ello friends and
neighbors.
For those of you who
celebrated Easter, I hope you
had a special holiday surrounded by your family and
great friends.
I’d like to take a moment
now to thank those of you
who participated in the Resident Survey. As many of you
already know, the Deerfield
Beach Chamber of Commerce
has partnered with the City to
form an Economic Development Strategy that will ultimately benefit our residents
and businesses. We want to
make this a prosperous city
for all, and your vision is vital
to the plan that is created and
implemented.
I have several important
events to tell you about, but
I want to begin with our upcoming District 3 Meeting at 1
p.m. on Wednesday, April 13,
2016 at the Clubhouse in the
Village. I want to encourage
everyone to come out to meet
City staff, and hear about all
our new projects. You will
also have an opportunity to
ask questions if you have any.
Also happening on April 13
is the N.E. Focal Point, Cuisine
of the Region. This event is
taking place from 5:30 – 9
p.m. at the Hillsboro Club
located at 901 Hillsboro Mile
in Hillsboro Beach. There will
be dinner, gourmet desserts,
a live and silent auction, door
prizes and many wonderful
wines from around the world!
I encourage you to come out
to this 16th annual event for
charity. Tickets are $60 in
advance or $75 at the door. If
you need more information,
you may contact N.E. Focal
Point at 954-480-4460.
On April 16, we have a very
special event; Relay for Life is
raising money for the American Cancer Society. This is a
12-hour event that will take
place at Quiet Waters Park
from 6 p.m. on April 16 to 6
a.m. on April 17. It is a time
when many people come
together to remember loved
ones lost to cancer, celebrate
cancer survivors and raise
money that will continue to
help us fight this dreaded disease. There are activities and
entertainment throughout the
day and night; please join us
in the fight against cancer!
Finally, I want to let you
know that I am now officially
serving my term as your Vice
Mayor. I cannot tell you
enough what a privilege it is
to work for you, the people
and with that, I would like
to remind you that if you
would like to share an idea
or concern, please contact me
through the City Manager’s
Office at 954-480-4263 or via
email at: web.commission@
Deerfield-Beach.com. I also
want residents to know that
they can continue to stay
informed with the most upto-date happenings in District
3 by subscribing online for
District 3 News email alerts.
Register at www.DeerfieldBeach.com/esubscriptions and
begin receiving these updates.
Have a blessed Passover!
Intervention Team (CIT)
course. CIT training was
developed to provide a more
intelligent, more effective
and safer approach to mental
health crises. This training
gives our operators the tools
they need to determine if a
call involves a mental health
concern and the steps they
can take to help defuse the
situation. The operator can
also determine if one of our
many CIT-trained deputies
needs to be dispatched to
help assist in a more careful,
understanding manner.
Our mission at BSO is to
provide the best possible
communications services not
only to the deputies, firefighters and paramedics we
serve, but also to the residents and visitors who may
need us at any hour.
Too often, the efforts of
emergency call takers and
dispatchers are taken for
granted, but in many instances, they are the unseen heroes
of our agency. In April we
honor public safety telecommunicators, and I wanted to
highlight these professional
and dedicated men and
women. They work tirelessly
as the critical link between
our community and emergency services.
Sheriff ’s Report
By SHERIFF SCOTT J. ISRAEL/ Broward County
“9
11; what is your
emergency?”
These are words you never
want to hear, but for our
E-911 call takers, they are all
too familiar. BSO’s call takers
and dispatchers are the first of
the first responders, responsible not only for receiving
incoming emergency calls,
but also for assessing the
importance of an emergency
and dispatching the appropriate resources and personnel to an incident.
In 2015, we handled 2.5
million calls from our community through our three
regional E-911 centers. That
is almost 7,000 calls that we
receive each and every day.
During each call, the men
and women behind the calm
voices on the other end of the
phone line are tasked with
getting as much pertinent
information from the caller as
possible while directing emergency services to a scene that
could be dangerous for everyone involved. The call taker
is quickly trying to figure out
the who, what, when, where
and why of a situation. They
know that the more information our law enforcement,
firefighters, and emergency
personnel have when they arrive on the scene, the quicker
they can assess a situation
and take appropriate action.
All medical calls are dictated by specific National Academy of Emergency Medical
Dispatch protocols. Every one
of our almost 500 call takers is
also specially trained to relay
these important medical in-
structions in the critical time
when emergency services are
on their way. This training
is necessary to talk callers
through any conceivable
emergency including those
requiring CPR, helping the
caller recognize the strength
and severity of a stroke or
seizure and sometimes even
relaying labor and delivery
instructions for births. Although these are extraordinary events in a person’s life,
they are daily occurrences
that our operators handle.
Our call takers know that
seconds can make the difference between life and death.
When I became sheriff, I
mandated that our operators
receive a specialized Crisis
$39
$89
561-202-4774 or 954-385-6321
PAGE
30-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
C onsumer I nterest
“Ask Lori…Parrish on Appraisals”
Broward County Property Appraiser Lori Parrish
Answers Your Questions…
M
issed the Traditional
March 1 Homestead
Exemption Filing Deadline?
Dear Lori,
I understand the deadline to
file for property tax exemptions
was March 1, 2016. I was out
of town on a business trip and
missed the March deadline. Can
I still file for this important
exemption for 2016?
F.P., Coconut Creek, FL (via
email)
Yes, you still have time to
file for your 2016 exemptions!
The traditional filing period
for 2016 Homestead and all
other exemptions was March
3, 2015 through March 1,
2016. The absolute deadline to
Late File for any 2016 property
tax exemption – if you missed
the March 1, 2016 timely
filing deadline is September 19, 2016. State law (Sec
196.001(8), Fla. Stat.) does not
allow late filing for property
tax exemptions after the September 19 late filing deadline,
regardless of any good cause
reason for missing the late
filing deadlines.
The Broward County
Property Appraiser’s Office
accepts late applications for
2016 Homestead, Senior,
Disability, Widow/Widower,
Granny Flat, Portability, NonProfit and all other exemptions until September 19, 2016.
To qualify for a 2016 exemption, you must have owned
the property and made it your
permanent residence on or
before January 1, 2016.
You may also be eligible
for Portability. Portability
allows Homesteaded owners to transfer some or all of
their Save Our Homes (SOH)
benefit from their old home to
their new home. Your Portability amount is determined
by the difference between the
Just Value and the Assessed/
SOH Value of your previous property in the year of
Homestead abandonment. If
you had a Florida Homestead
Exemption in 2014 or 2015,
gave up the exemption, and
moved to a new Homestead
by January 1, 2016, you may
be eligible for Portability. In
order to receive your Portability for tax year 2016, you
must file for Homestead and
complete a Portability application with our office by
September 19, 2016.
There are several ways to
complete your exemption application. You can apply online at www.bcpa.net, visit our
office at 115 S Andrews Ave.,
Room 111 in Fort Lauderdale,
or you can apply at one of our
many community outreach
events throughout the county.
View our entire outreach
calendar at www.bcpa.net/
events.asp to find out when
we will be in your neighborhood. If you have any questions or need help with your
tax exemption applications,
please do not hesitate to contact us at 954.357.6830.
Sincerely,
Lori Parrish, CFA
If you have a question for Lori,
please email her at [email protected] or
write to her at the Broward County
Property Appraiser’s Office, 115
South Andrews Avenue, Room 111,
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301.
Florida Do Not Call list
Subscription to the Florida Do Not Call
list is now being offered free of charge for
residential and mobile telephone numbers.
Your number will remain on the Florida Do
Not Call list for five (5) years.
It’s fast and easy – subscribe
now at www.fldnc.com.
WE’RE COMING TO
CENTURY VILLAGE
IN DEERFIELD BEACH!
TO APPLY FOR A TAX-SAVING HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION, YOU
MUST HAVE COPIES OF THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENTS:
FOR ALL APPLICANTS:
 Florida Drivers License OR Florida I.D. Card; AND
 Broward Voter Registration OR a Declaration of Domicile; AND
 Social Security numbers of ALL owners.
FOR RESIDENT ALIENS:
 Permanent Resident “Green Card,” or proof of asylum, or INS I-485
letter showing that application to convert to permanent resident
status is complete.
ADDITIONAL TAX EXEMPTIONS ALSO AVAILABLE:
WIDOW/WIDOWER EXEMPTION: Bring copy of spouse’s death
certificate, newspaper obituary, or memorial card.
DISABILITY/VETERAN’S DISABILITY EXEMPTION: Ask us about the
filing requirements for these exemptions.
SENIOR’S ADDITIONAL EXEMPTION: Requires at least one owner be
65 as of January 1, 2016 and the total household adjusted gross
income not exceed $28,448.(call for info on required documents)
NOTE: HUSBAND OR WIFE MAY FILE ON BEHALF OF BOTH.
2016 HOMESTEAD FILING SCHEDULE
Century Village Main Clubhouse on First Thursday
every month from 10:00 AM—12:00 AM Room GP-N
For more information, please contact the Outreach
Department at 954.357.5579 or visit us online at
www.bcpa.net
LORI PARRISH, CFA
Property Appraiser
APRIL 2016
SAFE HOME
CHECKLIST
Start the year right.
Make your home safe by
checking each item below.
 Post emergency
numbers by every phone.
Numbers must be large
and clear enough to be
seen from a distance.
 Keep a first aid kit
handy and know how
to use it.
 Install smoke and
carbon monoxide and
all-purpose fire
extinguishers. Check
them monthly.
 Store flammable
materials away from the
furnace, fireplace and
other heat sources.
Never leave an open flame
burning unattended even for a minute.
 Use flame-retardant
curtains and bedding.
 Don’t let anyone
smoke in bed.
 Have your heating
system checked and
cleaned by a qualified
contractor yearly.
 Inspect electrical
equipment regularly.
Replace frayed or
cracked electrical cords
and broken sockets and
plugs. Make sure
electrical appliances are
properly grounded.
 Lock up all drugs
and hazardous materials
out of children’s reach.
 Keep stairs, sidewalks
and hallways well lit and
clear.
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
31-A
C onsumer I nterest
Florida Consumer Newsletter
I
dentity Theft
With permission from the
Florida Consumer Newsletter
National Consumer Protection Week is a coordinated
campaign that encourages
people to learn about their
consumer rights and to make
better-informed decisions.
NCPW is also an opportunity to address a particularly
troubling and challenging
consumer protection issue,
identity theft.
Identity theft occurs when
an individual’s personal
information, such as their
name, Social Security number
or credit card number is used
without their consent to commit fraud and other crimes.
Identity thieves commonly use
the phone, postal mail, email
and the Internet to trick unsuspecting consumers into giving
out personal information.
Many victims of identity theft are unaware that
their information has been
compromised until they are
denied credit or sent a bill for
purchases they did not make.
According to the Federal
Trade Commission, Florida
has the highest per capita
rate of reported identity theft
complaints in the nation.
Minimize Your Risk of
Becoming a Victim
Prevent identity theft by
safeguarding your information. Shred financial documents and paperwork, protect
your Social Security number,
never click on links sent in
unsolicited emails and keep
your personal information in
a safe place.
Never give out personal
information unless you are
certain you know who you’re
dealing with or you initiated
the contact.
Order a free copy of your
credit report from each of the
three major credit bureaus
once a year, from Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, and
review them for discrepancies
such as accounts that you’re
unaware of or inaccuracies of
your information.
For additional information,
contact the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer
Services at www.800helpfla.com
or by calling 1-800-HELP-FLA
(435-7352) or 1-800-FL-AYUDA (352-9832) en Español.
PAGE
32-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
s ounding B oard
Alzheimer’s... Dementia...
Memory Loss... Forgetfulness...
Make sure that you are taking all of the medications that your doctors have prescribed for you.
Let a health care professional set up your medications on a weekly or bi-weekly basis to ensure
that your health remains up to date!!!
Medication & Pill Box Setup Weekly & Bi-Weekly
Jay Taitelman • Registered Nurse
954-234-5580 • [email protected]
The Art of Clay
By SHELLY BASKIN
I
n my former life as they
say in the retail game, I
volunteered as a Cub Scout
and Boy Scout leader. There
are many books written on all
subjects including survival,
merit badges, leadership,
wood carving, knot tying,
counselling. In one of these
books, tucked away almost so
it would never be found, was
this poem.
Written anonymously, it
is very meaningful and one
which has helped guide me as
a human being, a father and a
grandfather. Some things just
stick with you; some, become
part of you; some poetry lives
in you.
Sharing it with you, is my
pleasure.
“I took a piece of plastic clay
And, idly fashioned it one
day!
And, as I pressed it, still
it bent and yielded to my will.
I came again when days were
past
That bit of clay was hard at
last
My early impress still it bore.
And, I could change its form
no more.
You take a piece of living clay
And gently form it day by
day
Molding with your power
and art,
A young child’s soft and
yielding heart.
You come again when days
are gone
It is an adult you look upon!
Your early impress still it bore
You could change him/her
nevermore.
You are dealing with a child
That must be guided unaware
Must be shown, but oh so
gently
How to live upon the square.
Pins and badges aren’t the
object
Character building is the goal
Do not lose your courage,
(parents/teachers/grandparents)
You are piloting a soul.”
There is nothing else I can
add. Not even a finishing
sentence.
Shhhhhh!
Please be kind to your
neighbors. Keep your
voices, television, radio, etc.
down low after 10 p.m.
Total Home Renovations
PAINTING
TILE
PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL
CITY PERMIT
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
CVE
ATTENTION ALL CLUBS
CLUB S
The monthly club columns will need to be space
limited. Please keep the submissions about your club
activities and meetings brief and concise. Thank you.
CIVIC & SOCIAL
33-A
Cyclopaths at Deerfield Beach CVE Ping Pong
Osprey Park Computer Club
Club
Text by DAN ROSENTHAL, Photo by NAT KURTZMAN
I
t was another fun bike ride with 20 of our
Cyclopaths enjoying the good cheer, the picnic
and the ride to Osprey Park.
Group of Cyclopaths
New Club is Formed
– The Golf Club
Text and Photos by JEAN CLARKE
T
he Golf Club is a brand new club this year.
Our members are so excited to meet other
golfers who share their passion, and their company
on the course. We have meetings in the Clubhouse,
as necessary and also weekly outings on various
local courses.
At one meeting, a chiropractor spoke about golf
conditioning and stressed stretching before playing.
Next year, we hope to get started in November and
have many more weeks of fair weather golf.
All golfers are welcome! You don’t need a great
game, as long as you are a good sport. Thanks to
Steve Morrison for organizing the Golf Club and
getting us all out on the course.
By MAY INCARDONA, Director of Public Relations
P
lease join us at the Deerfield Beach Computer
Club which meets at the Le Club Activity
Center every Friday from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. (excluding holidays). Come and join your neighbors
to see what new things you may learn. It doesn’t
matter how little or how much computer knowledge
you have, there is always something new to learn.
Our last meeting for the season is Friday, April
29; then we will return in the fall with new classes
and guest speakers. We really hope you will come.
Everyone is welcome!
If you have any questions, please call Barry, our
President, at 954-725-9331. Remember we have a
place for you at one of our tables.
Jet Setters Enjoy
Trip to Mai Kai
Restaurant
Text and Photos by SANDI LEHMAN
O
ur bus trip to Hawaii, the Mai Kai Hawaiian Restaurant, on January 24, 2016 was a huge success!
The bus driver was great, and our representative met us at our destination to give us our seating
instructions; we were seated right in front of the
stage. Everyone seemed to enjoy the menu selection
offered to us. It was more than ample – more like a
Hawaiian feast!
After dinner, the show began with a beautiful
Hawaiian dance troupe of lovely Hawaiian gals
and guys. It was a professional dance and music
extravaganza!
Text and Photo by VICTOR DIAS,
CVE Ping Pong Club Vice-President
O
n Saturday, February 27, 2016 the CVE
Ping Pong Club organized its Third Annual
Tournament. Many participants (men and women)
showed up for what is already becoming a tradition
at CVE. There were some very skilled players competing in the Singles and Doubles leagues.
After some elimination rounds, the winner for
the Singles league was Rafael Angel who defeated
Arlington Burnett in the finals. Also on the Doubles
league, Nickolai Vladinov and Mei Tan emerged as
the winners in the finals, defeating Richard Epperly
and Joanna Russell. We would like to thank Roz
Sommers and members of the Referee Committee:
John Prestidge, Dick Festa, Pierre Lefebvre and Jerry
Gross for their hard work.
The Organizing Committee is headed by Director Jeff Farhat who has been the inspiration for
our club. Special thanks goes to Mgr. Pam Paul of
Dunkin Donuts at Hillsboro Blvd. and Powerline
Rd. who have been loyal supporters to this event.
Please support them whenever possible.
The CVE Ping Pong Club became official after
a meeting on January 18, 2016 with the following
board members: President: Roz Sommers; Vice-Presidents: Victor Dias and Dick Festa; Treasurer: Jerry
Gross. Being one the world’s most popular sports
and pastimes, table tennis has numerous health benefits, especially in a senior community such as CVE.
Besides the cardiovascular, it also improves fitness,
hand and eye coordination, is gentle on joints and
stimulates concentration.
According to Dr. Amen from the Table Tennis
Charity Foundation, table tennis is like aerobic chess,
not only stimulating body and brain but also very
useful for the prevention and treatment of brain diseases including Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s and other
forms of dementia.
We encourage everyone who likes this sport to
become a member of our club and come to practice
and play every day from 9 to 10 a.m. in the Ping
Pong Room.
Steve shows fine form as he sets up.
(l-r) Lionel, Jeff, Nick, Victor, Rafael, Roz Sommers
(holding trophy), Arlington, Mei, Joanna and Richard
Rick, Steve and Tammy discuss their next birdie shot.
Your Club Activities Here!
Submit your article by the
third Wednesday of each
month.
Send your club activities to [email protected] or The Reporter, 3501 West Dr., Deerfield Beach, Fl, 33442. 954-421-5566.
PAGE
34-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
u p F ront & p ersonal
Good Luck Comes In Threes
By SANDI LEHMAN
T
hey say that good luck
comes in threes and so
it did with me.
#1 – Many years ago I
went on a bus in Brooklyn,
New York. I was taking my
daughter, Linda, to a pediatrician’s office for a checkup.
She was three years old. I
held my daughter’s hand
along with my small purse of
cash to pay the doctor’s fee.
The bus was crowded with
teenagers rocking the bus
and I couldn’t wait to get off!
I realized later that I had
left my small purse with all
my money on the bus. At my
daughter’s doctor’s office
I called the bus company
and they said the bus driver
makes his route to Prospect
Park and then returns to the
bus depot.
I borrowed money from
the pediatrician to meet my
friend on Kings Highway.
We walked around, had hot
chocolate and my friend
said I should go back on the
bus and go to the bus depot
hoping someone turned
in my purse. So I did and
waited for a return bus to
come. The first bus was so
crowded that I decided to
wait for the next bus. The
next bus came and, as my
daughter and I got on, I
realized it was the same
bus I started out with and,
there on the same seat, was
my lost purse with all the
money in it!!
#2 – Last year in Century
Village, I visited friends at
their condo. When I left their
condo I searched for my
house keys and was unable
to find them. Thank goodness my friend had a set of
my keys so I was able to get
back into my apartment.
I looked all over my
apartment frantically – no
keys! The next morning we
drove back to my friend’s
condo parking area, found
a guest spot and as I
opened the car door, right
next to the door on the
pavement, was my house
keys. How lucky was I?
#3 – My partner Larry and
I ordered Chinese takeout to
my condo apartment. As the
spare ribs were very hard to
chew, I removed my bottom
bridge teeth and placed them
in a clean tissue on my table.
After dinner my partner
Larry took the garbage out
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and threw it down the chute.
Then I looked for my dentures that I placed in a tissue.
It was nowhere to be found. I
was hysterical as I finally realized my bridge teeth must
be in the dumpster with the
rest of my garbage.
After thinking, what can
I do if my teeth denture was
lost in the garbage dumpster,
I got the idea of asking my
next door neighbor, Richard,
if he could help me. In a
flash, Richard got his ladder,
opened the dumpster door,
got on his ladder and retrieved the brown bag from
the garbage we sent down
the garbage chute.
As Richard picked up the
brown bag, I went through
my garbage and at the very
bottom was a small tissue and
when I opened that tissue,
there was my dental bridge!!!
Needless to say, my
prayers were answered and
a million thank you’s to my
wonderful neighbor, Richard, who helped solve the
mystery of my finding my
expensive denture bridge
in my garbage dumpster, at
night. How lucky was that?
So, my tale is Good Luck
comes in threes!!!
Remember
Sunbirds:
The
Reporter
is your
source
for
Village
information
cve
reporter.com
Don’t Read This
By HELENE WAYNE
I
’m sitting here about to
write something that
I promised myself I would
never do again. This is about
a restaurant that we really
enjoyed. The problem is that
the last time I wrote about
one several years ago, we had
a bad experience.
The one that I am referring
to was on Hillsboro Boulevard just down the road, a
bit. After the article appeared
in this newspaper, we went
there and the whole place was
filled with residents of CVE
and we had to wait a long
time for a table.
Tonight we decided to try
a little Italian restaurant that
opened up across the street. It
is in the little shopping mall
about three minutes from the
exit at the front gate, on Hillsboro. There were five of us,
each ready to check out their
good or bad food, whatever
the case may be.
We arrived at 6 p.m. and
Early Bird offerings were still
available. The meal included
a first course of soup or salad.
At this point, they brought
out their hot garlic rolls which
we all agreed were to die for.
Really delicious.
Two of us ordered Veal
Parmigiana and the other
three chose other dishes that
they preferred. The report
from each was positive, they
liked what they chose. But,
before the main course, the
ones who ordered salad
ordered Balsamic Vinaigrette
as their dressing. They served
this in a silver colored pitcher
and each one added it to their
salad. There was still some
left in the service pitcher
and that never got back to
the kitchen as everyone used
their spoons to lap it up and
renew the delicious taste
in their mouths. Two of us
ordered soup but cleaned off
our spoons and dipped into
the dressing also. (Both kinds
of soup got an A+ rating.)
The only problem with this
restaurant is that it is very
small. They have about five
or six tables inside. They also
have tables set up outside that
their server brings the food
out to. It is probably very
comfortable to dine outside
on a nice cool evening, probably okay on a warm one too
since it is under cover.
I’m telling you about this
but don’t want you to go
there on an evening that we
would like to have one of
their tables.
The name of the restaurant
is Mama’s N.Y. Pie & Pasta.
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
35-A
u p F ront & p ersonal
Breakfast Clubbers
T
here’s a group of six
men that started about
seven years ago with the intent of finding the best places
to go for breakfast every
Friday. It started in Cote St.
Luc, Montreal in the summer
time and moved to our winter retreat here in Century
Village where only four of us
are in attendance.
In alphabetical order, each
one of has to pick a restaurant that he thinks we will all
like – not too difficult because
most of us (except me; I’m
not a porridge lover) start off
with a bowl of porridge, then
on to a plate of well-done
bacon with eggs over easy or
very, very loose scrambled
eggs (and we are very adamant about the looseness of
the scrambling of the eggs!),
Sitting in the rocking chairs, reminiscing about the Borscht Belt
(l-r): Jack Frank of Grantham E, Josh Kayson of Cambridge F,
Sid Birns of Islewood D and George Nashen of Lyndhurst H.
toast and coffee.
Well, this past Friday, one
of the boys remembered
that the Cracker Barrel was
right nearby; we had forgotten about it in the past, so
this time we went there. To
our surprise, the prices were
very reasonable, and the food
turned out to be not too bad.
Of course, there’s always
one of us that has a comment
to make about something of
any of the breakfast eateries
we go to. This time, the eggs
were perfect but the porridge – com si com sa. (That’s
French for so-so as spoken in
Brooklynese.)
As we were walking out
to pay our bill, what did we
see? A great big fireplace
with a crackling fire going
and throwing out a nice feeling of heat (yes, it happened
to be a chilly morning here in
Florida). After warming up,
we browsed the old style country store, as that is the style of
the Cracker Barrel franchise
throughout the U.S.
A while back, I remember
stopping at one of the Cracker
Barrels and finding about
three or four of the old-time
Dr. Mitchell Bernknopf
Podiatrist
We have moved to
Century Plaza!
1824 W. Hillsboro Blvd., Deerreld Beach, Fl, 33442
In the 2 story building next to the elevator.
Enjoying the warmth of the big fireplace
(l-r) Josh Kayson, George Nashen and Jack Frank.
radio shows on tape, i.e., Jack
Benny, George Burns and
Gracie Allen. I loved those
programs! Ah, that brings
back many fond memories of
the good old days.
Where was I? Oh yeah,
after we finished browsing,
we went outside and sat on
the rocking chairs where there
was a big checkerboard with
the checkers already laid out
ready to play. But sitting out
on those rockers also brought
back the memories of the
Borscht Belt. After eating a
big breakfast there, we would
all go out and sit on the rock-
ing chairs until we would
hear a bell ringing and then
an announcement, “Lunch is
now being served in the main
dining room.”
The Borscht Belt is one
place no one ever forgets
about where there is lots of
food and that’s where many
of the well-known comedians of our day cut their teeth
on learning about comedy.
And so, after a little rest, we
got into the car and headed
back to Century Village to finish off another beautiful day
here in the tropical paradise
called Florida.
PAGE
36-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
R emembering
the
It Really Happened
By ELI COHEN
I
’m sure that every husband and wife has gone
through the experience of
feeling closed in with their
newborn children and want
to escape for even a short
time, to a movie or restaurant,
without their offspring. My
wife and I fit into that category when we were 30 years old
with three daughters, boxed
in, bored and thinking “Is this
what life is all about?”
So scanning the local newspaper under land for sale, I
spotted a three-line ad for lots
for sale on Cape Cod. It was
a good excuse to get out of
the house, in our van with the
kids and spend a day on the
road, to a place often talked
about but never visited.
Now, you must realize
this is 1960 when the current Route 3 to the Sagamore
Bridge which connects the
Cape to the mainland, was
nonexistent. Today it’s one
and a half hours driving time
from Boston. Then it was four
hours, going through main
streets of small towns, heading to the Cape.
Anyway, we finally arrive
at our destination where the
sign Sand Shore Association
greeted us. There was one
model cottage built, dirt roads
with strange names like Blueberry, Huckleberry, Barberry,
Gooseberry lane signs on both
ends of a circular road that
the different lanes intersected.
There were 194 lots, ¼ acres
each which were barren except for maybe three cottages
erected. When you entered
Sand Shores, you were on
Lakeside Drive and that road
circled around the lanes to
another exit.
We were especially pleased
to see a crystal clear pond at
the head of the development
that would go with the sale
of the lots. The price of the
lots facing the pond (Shubael
Pond) were around $1,500.
Yes, you are reading it right.
Because of our small children
possibly wandering to the
pond without us, we decided
to get a lot two streets back; if
only we had a checkbook in
our wallets.
What happened next
proved to be the thing that
changed the course of our
lives. The development owner
asked us as we entered the
model cottage, “Well, did you
see any lot that interested
you?” We weakly answered,
“Yes, but we don’t have any
money for a deposit.” He
answered, “Well, how much
money do you have?” I
looked in my wallet and said,
“I only have $35.” He shot
back, “I’ll take it as a deposit
and you can pay the balance
in monthly installments.” To-
P ast
tal cost of the lot was $900.
If anyone doesn’t know
what a shell home is, let me
explain. It is a home completely enclosed with windows, roof, etc., but nothing
else inside like ceilings or
partition walls. My mother,
who had recently remarried
after the passing of my father,
realized that we desperately
needed to put up a cottage
and cajoled her new husband
to loan us $3,900 for the half
basement foundation and
shell home. Upon visiting the
clearing of the lot and three
block high foundation, my
wife, pregnant with our third
child, danced on top of the
foundation with joyous exhilaration. It was the beginning
of summer fun, like getting a
drilled well for water, partitioning off rooms with studs,
insulating the outside walls,
putting up ceiling tiles over
studding and putting down
linoleum sticky tiles over the
plywood floor.
We then moved in, finished
or not, with our youngest
daughter reaching up over
her crib and eating some of
the insulation off the wall
studs. How would you like to
have a shower liner instead
of a door closing off your
bathroom with little toes
underneath the liner telling
you it’s their turn to use the
bathroom? Or, having your
daughters go between the 18”
studs, not closed off, into our
bedroom during the night, if
they couldn’t sleep.
With aunts and mothers contributing the toilets,
kitchen cabinets, sinks, tables,
and what not, the cottage
started to resemble a woodsy,
livable residence.
Panel by panel and door
by door, the place was a fun
place for our children to enjoy
the pond and nearby beaches
like Dowses in neighboring
Osterville, Massachusetts.
Summing up, it’s been 56
years since we erected that
very expensive (Yah) shell cottage and yes, we still use it to
this day. So, the moral of this
story, you don’t have to have
a lot of money sometimes, to
achieve your dream.
Memories of Music in the 40s, 50s and 60s
By MARILYN MCCORMACK
A
fter procrastinating for
eons, I finally decided
to downsize last month. Most
of the possessions I amassed
through the years held special
meaning and memories for
me; no way could I discard
them! I packed them away
for another day and justified
keeping them by remembering the old adage, “One
man’s junk is another man’s
treasure.” Through the years, I
continued saving my treasures
and lovingly put them aside in
boxes in my storage bin. Finally facing the task
at hand, I entered the storage bin. Inside were neatly
stacked boxes. As my eyes
gazed upon them, I noticed
one box – printed on it, in
bold letters, was Music/Records. Upon opening it, there
were 75 RPMs, 45 LPs and 33
1/3 records. Seeing them after
such a long time brought back
a rush of nostalgia, a longing
for the past and a wish that
the music of yesterday was
the music of today.
As my fingers caressed the
aging vinyl records, it took
me back to the 1940s. Closing my eyes, I could hear the
music echoing down memory lane. The labels on the
records noted recordings by
Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby,
Nat King Cole and Perry
Como, icons of the music
world. Tucked among them
were the Big Band recordings
– Glenn Miller, the Dorsey
Brothers and New Haven’s
own Artie Shaw. Recordings
by female artists – Kay Starr,
Doris Day, Rosemary Clooney and pop singers – Don
Cornell, Don Cherry, Tony
Martin and Guy Mitchell
were among the collection. Going back in time, I remembered Saturday afternoons with my girlfriend,
taking the bus to downtown
New Haven. The first store
we visited was the Record
Shop. Occasionally, the
store hired local singers to
croon the latest ballads while
customers browsed among
the record racks. In the store,
there were soundproof booths
where you could listen to
records you intended to buy
before the final sale. Most of
the records in my box came
from that store or were chosen after I heard them played
on the air waves.
I recall listening to Martin
Block and William B. Williams on The Make Believe Ballroom, WNEW New York, 1130
on your dial. My day started
with Music Radio WABC
770 AM with DJ, Herb Oscar
Anderson aka, the morning
mayor of New York, great DJs
spinning great records that
were the music of our lives
– but not for long. Your Hit
Parade was nearing the end
of its run, and the winds of
change were blowing through
the music world. A smile passed my lips as I
recalled the first time I heard
the new sound of music. I
was in a luncheonette drop-
ping quarters in a jukebox; I
played Shh Boom by the Crew
Cuts. The sound was toe tapping and head shaking music;
I wanted to abandon my
lunch, stand up and dance.
That was just the beginning. As time passed, many new
recording stars filled the
jukeboxes and air waves –
Little Richard, Chuck Berry,
Jerry Lee Lewis, Bill Haley
and the Comets and the king,
Elvis Presley. With The Five
Satins, The Belmonts, The
Platters and Frankie Lymon
and the Teenagers, the age of
Doo Wop and Rock and Roll
was born! Teenagers loved
it; parents and authorities
condemned it – but no one
could stop it. Alan Freed,
Murray the K, Cousin Brucie
and Dick Clark produced
and promoted Rock and Roll
shows. From the Brooklyn
and Broadway Paramount
Theaters in New York to
Palisades Park in New Jersey,
rock and roll thrived for a decade. It was said that the day
the music of the 50s died was
February 3, 1959 following
the horrific plane crash that
killed Buddy Holly, Richie
Valens and the Big Bopper. The music held on until the
British invasion came on the
scene, with the era of pop,
rock and soul.
As I finished looking
through my records, I saw
that buried at the bottom
of the box were tapes of Jay
Black, Gary Puckett, Lenny
Welch, Mel Carter, Roy
Orbison and Neil Diamond,
some of my favorite singers
of the 60s. I smiled realizing,
with each decade, how much
music has changed through
the years; yet, my music of
the 40s, 50s and 60s continues
to live on. Thanks to public
television, CDs and DVDs,
the music will never die. Today, Bowzer and Jon Bauman
bring to the stage, Golden
Oldies, Doo-wop, Rock n Roll,
shows with recording stars of
the past. Are they old? You
bet! But so am I. Seeing them
perform and hearing their
music, the years slip away
and I’m young again. Could I
ever throw away the records
and tapes in that box? Never!
They are the memories, music
and treasures of my life.
Here’s a little trivia,
folks. Did you know Walter
Winchell (a newspaper reporter and radio personality
in the 40s and 50s) coined the
phrase at the opening of his
radio news show (and I paraphrase,) “Mr. and Mrs. North
America and all the ships at
sea, let’s go to press.” He also
gave the name disc jockey to
Martin Block.
APRIL 2016
R emembering
We Go Way Back
I
am fortunate because
often I have the opportunity to be where the action is
and tonight was no exception.
Old friends were invited to
Ethel Bloom’s apartment, at
Farnham N for a get-together
dinner and I, being the
husband of one of these old
friends, was invited too. When dinner was halfway
through, the “Do you remember when?” started; and the
four ladies, who grew up
together and went to the same
school, began reminiscing in
earnest. And this is where I
the
She was the only young teacher, all the others were so old.” (I guess in those days midforties was considered real
just sat back and enjoyed the we old, maybe 50 was considered
go way back history of these four ancient since all the girls were
ladies. The daughter of one of
at the ripe old age of 14 or 15.)
the ladies joined me in the fun
“Then we had these sisters;
of listening to their stories.
they both taught French
They have been together
and both took a trip to Eusince around 1948 when they rope, around 1948 (which
were at Strathcona Acadmade one of the girls think
emy in Outrement (Monabout taking a trip to Europe
treal, Canada). “And do you when she was older).”
remember the teacher who
“Then there was the time, if
taught History and Geograyou had to bring a note to the
phy? She would bring her
Teacher’s Room, you knocked
maps in on this rolling stand
on the door and when it was
to each class that she taught.” opened, you were hit with a
And that would bring a
blast of cigarette smoke. Everyflurry of little incidents
body smoked in those days!”
related to the teacher. So the point to this fairy tale
“Do you remember the
of memories is that the same
pretty redhead Art teacher?
thing happened with me, a
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
37-A
P ast
Strathcona Academy graduates (l-r) Beverly Kravitz (not part of the
girls) seated next to her mother Helene Kravitz, Rosa Cohen Rubin,
Gloria Birns and Ethel Bloom.
guy from Brooklyn, doing the
same reminiscing with guys I
grew up with, when we used
to get together. But in my
case, there’s just me and one
other left from our group.
So I leave you with this
thought, “See as many of your
friends as you can, and enjoy
them while you can because
you never know what tomorrow brings.”
Remembering Simon Wiesenthal
By MARVIN HERSHSORN
N
azi Hunter Remembered: The Conscience
of the World died at 96 on
September 20, 2005.
“Nazi war criminals all
over the world knew that
there was somebody hunting
them, not for vengeance, but
for justice.” (Rabbi Michael
Melchior, Israel’s former
Deputy Minister of Diaspora
and Social Affairs.)
Simon Wiesenthal, who
spent more than half of his
life tracking down Nazi
perpetrators throughout the
world, died at 96 in his sleep
on September 20, 2005 at his
Vienna home. He and his wife
Cyla lost 89 members of their
family in the Holocaust.
He survived numerous
death camps including the infamous Mauthausen in Austria
where he managed to evade
execution on several instances.
He was liberated on May 5,
1945. He weighed a paltry 44
kilograms upon his release.
His survival in itself is
a testament to the human
spirit. He was born in 1908 in
Buczacz, Galicia a small town
in Austria. This area is now
called the Lvov Oblast of the
Ukraine. He was a student of
architectural engineering at
the Technical University of
Prague. He graduated in 1932.
His father, a sales representative for a sugar refinery,
died in World War I. Simon
studied architecture in Prague
and then moved to what was
then the Eastern-Polish city
of Lvov (now the western
Ukrainian city of Lviv). There,
he married Cyla Müller, also
Jewish, in 1936. When German troops occupied Lvov
in 1941, life became a living
hell for its Jewish inhabitants.
Only 3,400 of the Jewish community’s 160,000 members
survived. Wiesenthal was
forced to work as a slave la-
borer in a railroad repair yard.
He later escaped, was recaptured and then spent time
in a series of concentration
camps -- including Plaszow,
Gross-Rosen, Buchenwald
and Mauthausen -- before
being liberated by American
soldiers on May 5, 1945.
After the war, he discovered that his wife had survived, working as a forced
laborer with a forged passport
in the Western German city
of Solingen. When the couple
was reunited in a refugee
camp in Linz, Austria, they
calculated that 89 of their relatives had been murdered.
Rabbi Marvin Hier, founder and Dean of the Simon
Wiesenthal Centre in Los
Angeles wrote: “Instead of
sketching homes, he began
sketching the faces of the
murderers whom he watched
practice their inhumanity daily and began compiling lists
of names of those who had
come, not to beautify communities but destroy them.”
Wiesenthal is credited with
bringing more than 1,100 Nazi
war criminals to justice from
all over the world. He was tenacious in his pursuit of Nazi
criminals. These included:
Adolf Eichmann, the cruel
genius who masterminded
Hitler’s “Final Solution.”
Karl Silberbauer, the Gestapo officer responsible for
the arrest and detention of
Anne Frank.
Franz Stangl, the commandant of Treblinka and
Sobibor.
Hermine BraunsteinerRyan, a housewife living on
Long Island who supervised
and orchestrated the murder of hundreds of children
during the war. One million,
five hundred thousand Jewish children were among the
death camp victims.
The trained architect
became the voice of the Six
Million Jews who died in the
death camps. Hier said that
“Every (Holocaust) survivor
in the Western World walked
a little taller and felt a little
more secure because Simon
Wiesenthal was out there
defending the honor of their
loved ones who perished.”
We, the generation of
the Holocaust, victims
of the world’s darkest
premeditated crime must
realize that Wiesenthal’s
passing is not only a loss
for the Jewish people but
must be remembered by
the entire civilized society.
We must learn the lessons
of the darkest past and
strive for justice, truth
and enlightenment. The
apocalyptic tragedy that was
the climax to centuries of
pogroms, disempowerment
and degradation of Jews
world-wide has witnessed a
renewal of Jewish pride and
self-respect.
We honor an awakening of
Jewish identity and culture.
We see an empowered Jew
arising from the ashes of Auschwitz. Rabbi Michael Melchior, Israel’s former deputy
minister of Diaspora and
Social Affairs, said Wiesenthal
“taught an entire generation
that you learn from the past
and use your knowledge to
build on the past for the future for the Jewish nation and
for all humanity.”
Former Canadian Prime
Minister Paul Martin praised
Wiesenthal’s search for justice
…he demonstrated “extraordinary perseverance.” While
former Canadian Justice
Minister Irwin Cotler noted
that Wiesenthal was “the
conscience of humanity, the
pursuer of justice.”
Wiesenthal’s legacy was
an inspiration to those who
believe in the rule of law, a
global civic ethic and the ultimate victory of good over evil.
His lessons are universal
but profoundly noted in Europe which the Nazi experiment left in political, economic, spiritual and material ruin.
Terry Davis, former council
of Europe Chairman noted
that “Europe would never
have succeeded in healing its
wounds and reconciling itself.
He was a soldier of justice,
which is indispensable to our
freedom, stability and peace.”
Wiesenthal was never driven
by hatred. He knew that hatred
consumes the vessel it contains. His search for justice
exceeded a need for vengeance. His goal was to send a
strong message to the future’s
potential killers then to the
real murderers of the past.
“I am someone who seeks
justice, not revenge. My work
is a warning to the murderers
of tomorrow that they will
never rest.”
He saw his life mission as
a means to make a point. The
point was that perpetrators
must be held responsible for
their actions. The lesson was
that looking backward is looking ahead. He knew that he
would outlive the Nazis. This
was his destiny.
By choosing the Nazi hunter role Wiesenthal accepted
a commitment to represent
the victims of the Holocaust,
those who survived and all
future generations. He said, “When history
looks back, I want people to
know that the Nazis weren’t
able to kill millions of Jews and
six million others in the death
camps and get away with it.”
It is our responsibility
to ensure the world never
forgets. “Never Again.” Must
be the civilized world’s motto.
We must all become the
custodians of a tolerant
global civic ethic where the
rule of law and due process
remains the instrument of
civilized nations.
On International Holocaust
Remembrance Day, celebrated
on January 27, 2016, we
honored the survivors of the
regimes of hatred and challenged ourselves to use the
lessons of their experience to
inform our lives today.
International Holocaust
Remembrance Day is a time
when we seek to learn the
lessons of the past and to
recognize that genocide does
not just take place on its own;
it’s a steady process which
can begin if discrimination,
racism and hatred are not
checked and prevented.
PAGE
38-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
T ravel
Oregon or Bust, Part Five
By RICHARD WILLIAM COOKE
F
rom Cloverdale, California to Canyon de
Chelly, Arizona
From Cloverdale, I drove
in a wide, heavy trafficavoiding circle around San
Francisco, Oakland and San
Jose, through never-ending
farmlands of the San Joaquin
Valley, to Fresno for my next
night. I wanted to get an
early start the next morning
to see both Kings Canyon and
Sequoia National Park, two
parks I had never visited; they
were only 55 miles away.
Up early and on my way
on a hot, sunny morning, I arrived at Kings Canyon in time
for a gorgeous sunrise. The
sky streaked with pink, orange and gold, above the reds
and purples of the canyon
provided a most unforgettable sight. The high, winding,
narrow road connecting the
two parks (reaching 7,600 feet
at Big Baldy Saddle) is definitely not recommended for
motorhomes or large trailers
– although I saw some foolish
drivers taking that risk.
Sequoia National Park, sec-
ond oldest national park after
Yellowstone, turns the clock
back 3,000 years as you stroll
through grove after grove
of the largest trees on earth;
many of them have stood
for hundreds of years. Their
height, over 300 feet, and base
circumference of over 100
feet, make them awe-inspiring
sights. The General Sherman, one of the most-visited
Sequoia trees in the park, is
the largest living thing in the
world, growing enough new
wood each year to produce a
60 foot tall tree of usual size.
After a night in Visalia,
California, a long 500 mile
drive awaited me to get to
Kingman, Arizona for the
night. Kingman was established in the 1880s with the
arrival of the railroad. The old
train depot stands near downtown and is now the city’s
Visitor Center, and the 100 car
long freight trains still rumble
through. A number of ghost
towns are close by, remnants
of the booming Arizona mining days of yore.
The next day, as I started
out for Flagstaff, I veered
off I-40 so that I could drive
Bill The Handy Man
CVE Resident 954-574-9303
Counter Tops Made To Order
Plywood & Formica
Closet Shelving - Bifold Doors
Tile & Sheetrock Repair.
Kitchen Cabinet Doors Replaced.
Can Do Anything That Does Not Require A License. Section 9-127 Broward Code.
the old Route 66, first completely paved highway in the
country and memorialized
forever by Nat King Cole’s,
Get Your Kicks on Route 66.
Flagstaff’s popularity continues to be maintained as
the main stop on the longest
existing stretch of this historic
route. I drove the 100 mile
(now isolated) stretch, over
narrow two-lanes, through
Seligman (a popular pit stop
for tour buses), Peach Springs
and Valentine (both towns
where you blink and you’ve
passed them) and Hackberry,
its Hackberry General Store,
probably the most memorable
stop along the historic road.
Walking into the place is like
entering a time capsule of the
period. A 1957 red Corvette
convertible sits outside the
ramshackle gas and convenience store; rustic old Texaco
and Phillips 66 signs hang
all around; rusted gasoline
pumps sit out front. Inside,
a cluttered convenience cum
museum, is a browser’s delight; and there are a couple
of falling down barns, a windmill and a friendly, bored
donkey out back. The whole
site looks like a set from The
Grapes of Wrath.
There were a couple of
young men who stopped to
wander through the place,
and they were speaking in
Italian. I asked where in Italy
they were from. “Venezia,”
they said. I told them how
much I loved my visit to their
city of Venice and asked if
this was their first time in
America; it was. They flew to
Los Angeles, rented a car and
drove up to San Francisco and
were now headed to Las Vegas
before flying home. I asked
them what they thought of our
country so far. “We love it!
We want to live here!”
Flagstaff grew up around
a railroad depot and contains historic buildings from
the late 1800s to early 1900s.
The town was named for
a ponderosa tree that was
stripped of its bark and used
as a flagstaff by members of
an exploration party. When
wagon trains, bound for California, spotted the flagstaff,
they knew they had a good
place to camp. The day I
was in town, a vibrant Navajo festival had closed down
Main Street and was host to
Navajo dancers in native garb,
as well as groups of Navajo
musicians playing animal
hide drums. A rare sight was
that of a young Navajo man
dressed in animal skin shirt
and trousers and wearing
a brilliantly-colored Indian
feather headdress, crooning
and gyrating like an Elvis
impersonator!
Taking the drive from
Flagstaff to Sedona, down
Canyon de Chelly. Source: Wikipedia.
through verdant and lush,
winding, twisting, two-lane,
tourist-choked Oak Creek
Canyon, is one of the area’s
most popular tourist must dos.
It’s also the only way to get
from Flagstaff to Sedona unless you want to spend many
extra miles on Interstate
17! Known for the fire-hued
rocks and pinnacles that surround it, Sedona has served
as the backdrop for dozens
of Western movies.
Sedona is also said to
contain a high number of
vortexes, purportedly engines
of spiritual energy. Along the
town’s main street, there are
countless businesses specializing in alternative medicine
and vortex or spiritual tours.
Artists have also flocked to
Sedona; and many galleries
offer paintings, sculpture and
other creative doo dads. There
is an arts and crafts village,
just south of Sedona, modeled after a small Mexican
town with a theatre, performing musicians, galleries and
restaurants. Sedona? I was
under impressed. There is a
far greater abundance of desert scenery elsewhere in the
area. And the art galleries and
specialty craft shops? Meh!
Too much catering to the taste
(or lack thereof ) of tourists.
While in Sedona, I drove
south to Red Rocks State Park,
a lovely quiet nature park
with a bubbling creek running
through it and a wonderful
vista of the red rock peaks to
its east. I struck up a conversation with a man who
was patiently waiting, with
his large professional camera
on a tripod, for the just right
moment for the sun to hit the
rocks. I asked him if he was a
professional, and he told me
he was hoping to be but that
he was currently a laborer.
Turns out he came to this
country from Mexico with his
wife and child in an effort to
escape the drug wars and find
a better opportunity for himself and his family. I told him,
“We welcome immigrants!
My grandparents were immigrants, too!”
We had such a friendly visit, and I was impressed with
his ambition, his gentle grace
and lovely wife and daughter,
to whom I was introduced.
Now, through Navajo
country to Canyon de Chelly
National Monument, well up
into the far northeastern corner of Arizona. It’s a destination you have to plan for as
it requires a side trip drive of
several hours through isolated, hot, withering desert on a
two-lane road. You have to
make sure your gas tank is at,
or close to, full. No facilities exist until you get to the
town of Chinie, three miles
east of the canyon.
But, my! That canyon! It
is a narrow, incredibly deep
canyon of virtually sheer
1,000-foot-high, red sandstone walls on the Navajo
Reservation, sacred to the
tribe and subject to their rules
and regulations. Two scenic
drives traverse both sides of
the canyon’s rim and afford
breath-taking, heart-stopping
views straight down to the
canyon floor. I won’t soon
forget watching one young
man climb over the protective
rock wall and stroll to the rim
of the canyon to get a closer
view. He stood there for what
I thought was an extraordinarily long time; I was trying
not to watch, not knowing
what his plans were, until he
turned and walked back to
the safety of the trail.
The only way to travel
down into the canyon is with
a registered Navajo guide, a
ruling strictly enforced. Prior
to the Navajo’s arrival in the
canyon, sometime in the 17th
Century, it was occupied
by early Pueblo groups and
then later by Hopis. Today,
Navajos continue to live in
the canyon, growing corn and
herding livestock.
A retired couple pulled in
and parked next to me in the
parking area. We greeted
each other, did the usual,
“And where are you from?”
When she said Visalia, California I said, “I just spent a
night there a couple of weeks
ago! Do you know the Lamplighter Inn?”
“Do we know it! We live
two blocks away, and it’s
where we had our daughter’s
wedding!” Small world! We
are all truly just six degrees
away from separation.
Continued next month..
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
39-A
30 Years And Counting At The Same Location!
FLOORING
BLINDS
SHUTTERS • SHADES • VERTICALS
BEAUTIFUL AREA RUGS
Century
Plaza
US Post
Office
Driver
License Office
Chabad of
Deerfield
Beach
Goolsby Blvd.
TILE • WOOD • CARPET • LAMINATE
KITCHEN & BATH DESIGN
954-429-9777
www.royaldesigncenter.com
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ~ Saturday by appointment.
Trail Park ~ 256 S. Military Trail, Deerfield Beach, Fl.
Just south of the Post Office
A Five Star Independent and Assisted Living Community
With multi-million dollar renovations
almost complete, the secret is getting
harder to keep! Spacious 1- and 2bedroom apartments are move-in
ready with new carpet, tile, countertops, cabinets, window treatments
and more – all at pre-completion
prices. Seniors who love the outdoors will love the Horizon Club
lifestyle. There are lush courtyards
for relaxing and socializing, and
plenty of lakeside paths for
strolling. Toast your good fortune
now that you’re in on the secret!
Hurry!
Pre-completion
prices end soon.
Guess Who’s Getting a Facelift?
1208 South Military Trail
954-481-2304
www.HorizonClub.com
Assisted Living Facility #5422
PAGE
40-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
If you’re an
international patient
seeking healthcare
while in Florida…
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International Patient Services Program
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*Discount not applied to insurance co-pays or deductibles and cannot
be used in conjunction with International Insurance plans. Discount does
not apply to physician/professional fees.
Century Village International.indd 1
1/20/16 2:46 PM
Celebrating 20 YEARS in Deerfield Beach
Deerfield Beach’s
PAUL MITCHELL
“The last real barbershop
in Deerfield Beach for
men who appreciate the
way things used to be.”
Signature Hair Salon
(954) 698-0178
- William L.S.
Coconut Creek, FL
est. 1993
Derfield Beach, FL 33442
In the Deerfield Mall
(around the corner from
Publix, next to Panera).
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Blowdrys start at $25.00
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Must present coupon at
time of service
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
41-A
PAGE
42-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
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APRIL 2016
Phyllis’
kitchen
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
43-A
"A LOTTA KEY WEST RIGHT HERE IN DEERFIELD BEACH"
By PHYLLIS PISTOLIS
WITH COUPON.
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
EXP. 04/30/16
MUDDY WATERS RESTAURANT
Sarah
ITH COUPON
·
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
EXP. 04/30/16
MUDDY WATERS RESTAURANT
2237 W. Hillsboro Blvd., Deerfield Beach 954-428-6577
WWW.MUDDYWATERSRESTAURANT.COM
Sanjiv Shah, PT
Denise
Sima
Kirthika Robin
Elena
Niti Chadha, PA
Sunita
Paul Kotturan, MD
(Dr. Paul)
Jenifer Tersakyan, PA
FAMILY MEDICINE & CHELATION TREATMENT
Ph.: (954) 360-7000
www.drpauls.com
Hillsboro Blvd.
Natura
Ave.
220 SW Natura Ave. Deerfield Beach, FL 33441
I-95
Sloppy Joes
1 lb. lean ground beef
¼ cup chopped onion
¼ cup chopped green
bell pepper
½ tsp. garlic powder
1 tsp. yellow mustard
¾ cup ketchup
¼ tsp. salt and ¼ tsp.
pepper
1 tbsp. brown sugar
Cook beef with
onion and bell pepper in skillet over
medium heat, until
well browned. About 5
minutes.
Stir in remaining
ingredients until well
combined.
Reduce heat to medium low and simmer
15 minutes.
Serve on bun and
top with cheese.
$5 OFF 69 C CLAMS & OYSTERS ...ALL DAY, EVERY DAY!!! $10 OFF
Your purchase
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$40 or more.
of $20 or more.
W
.
Military Trail
Bread Pudding
6 slices day-old bread
2 tbsp. butter, melted
½ cup raisins (optional)
4 large eggs
2 cups milk
¾ cup sugar
1 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. vanilla extract
Preheat oven to 350˚
Break bread into
small pieces into 8 in.
square pan.
Drizzle melted butter over bread, sprinkle
with raisins.
Whisk eggs in bowl,
then whisk in milk,
sugar, cinnamon and
vanilla.
Pour evenly over bread.
Press bread down
with fork till softened,
about 3 minutes.
Bake until top of
pudding springs back
when lightly pressed.
About 45 minutes.
Let pudding stand
10-15 minutes before
serving.
I double my recipe
and use a 9 X 13 pan.
N
PAGE
44-A
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
We speak Spanish, French and Russian
ONE BEDROOM/ 1 BATH GARDEN UNITS
Tilford
K Remodeled, Plantation Shutters, Everything is New! $49,500
Durham
R Water View, Renovated, Open Kitchen, Tile Thru-out $49,000
Farnham E Nicely Furnished, Make an Offer, Tile Thru-out
$44,500
Lyndhurst E Water View, Bright and Clean, Laminate Wood Floors $39,900
Farnham M Beautiful Furniture, Wood Laminate Floors, Quaint $39,900
Ventnor
F What a Beauty! Fully Furnished, Move Right In
$39,500
Tilford
S Clean as a Whistle, Move Right in, Nicely Furnished $39,500
Lyndhurst F Water View, Tile Thru-Out, Fully Furn., Move right in $38,000
Westbury A First Floor Unit,TileThru-out, Steps to Pool and Plaza $34,500
Ventnor
E Priced to Sell, Furnished Unit, BldgAllows Rentals $29,500
ONE BEDROOM/ 1 BATH HIGHRISE UNITS
Harwood C Water View, Bamboo Floors, Granite Countertops
Harwood C Water View, Tile Thru out, Kitchen & Bath updated
Durham
A Water View, Beautiful, Clean Unit, Move Right In
Harwood C Water View, Tile Thru-out, Very Quite Area
Harwood C Water View, Great Buy!, Morning Sun, Furnished
1 BEDROOM/
Prescott
K
Tilford
F
Tilford
M
Markham L
Prescott
M
Durham
U
Durham
K
Prescott
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Oakridge B
Islewood
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Newport
C
Lyndhurst M
Oakridge I
Newport
D
$77,995
$56,900
$49,500
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1.5 BATH GARDEN UNIT
Open Kitchen with Island, Ceramic Tiles Thru Out $79,900
Nicely Furnished, All Wood Floors, Great Area
$59,900
Corner Unit, Nicely Furnished, Light and Bright
$57,500
Very Clean, Fully Furnished, Great Location
$55,000
WaterView,Spotless!WoodFlrs,ElegantFurnishings $54,900
First Floor, Water View, Lam. Floor & Crown Mold $49,900
Corner Unit, New Open Kitchen, Fully Furnished $49,900
Corner Unit, Light and Bright, Clean Unit!
$49.880
Totally Renovated, Everything is New, Tile Thru-out $49,500
Water View, Updated Kitchen, Tile, Carpet in Bdrm $49,000
Corner Unit, Water View, Light and Bright, Tile
$45,900
Corner Unit, Move in Ready, Rental Building
$ 45,000
Remodeled, Bright and Spacious, New A/C & WH $45,000
First Floor,TileThru-out, Move Right in, Steps to Pool $44,900
Move in Ready, Nice Furniture, Near 2 Pools
$42,500
Move Right In, Beautiful, Priced to Sell, Furnished $39,500
1 BEDROOM/1.5 BATH HIGHRISE Unit
Westbury H Water View, Remodeled and Immaculate!Turnkey! $109,900
Cambridge G Water View, Immaculate, Remodeled, Shower Stall $82,900
Cambridge A Totally Remodeled, Tile Floors, Fully Furnished
$79,900
Cambridge A Nicely Remodeled & Decorated, Hardwood Floors $77,900
Cambridge F Ground Floor, Fully Furnished, Clean & Close to Club $77,900
Harwood C Corner Unit, Completely Updated, Encl. Patio
$77,000
Islewood
D Water View, Hardwood Floors, NewAir Conditioner $74,900
Cambridge A Renovated Kitchen, Granite Counters, Move Right In $69,900
Ashby
C WaterView,Furnished,AcrossfromPool,LargePatio $69,900
Cambridge F Water View, Granite Countertops, Open Kitchen $69,500
Berkshire A Great Location, Move Right In, Italian Tile
$64,900
Westbury F Enclosed Patio, Beautiful Water View, Furnished $62,500
Newport
N Water View, Tile Thru-out, Beautifully Furnished $62,000
Harwood F Amazing Water view, Move in Ready, Must See $59,900
Cambridge A Ground Floor, Renovated, Open Kitchen, Furnished $59,900
Cambridge C Water View, Furnished, Tile Thru-out, Walk to Club $56,000
Berkshire A Great Location! Move in Ready! Bright and Spacious $55,000
Berkshire A Ground Floor, Remodeled Kitchen, Mint Condition $ 54,900
Islewood
D WaterView,CleanCondition,ShowerStall,Furnished $54,900
Cambridge E Water View, First Floor, Furnished, Carpet Thru-out $49,900
Grantham E Location, Location! Immaculate, Move in Ready! $49,900
Grantham E Ground Floor, Steps to Pool, Serene Garden View $44,900
Newport
H Amazing Water & Preserve View, Shower Stall
$40,000
1 Bedroom/2 Full Baths High Rise
Grantham B Water View, Immaculate Unit, Remodeled Kitchen $69,900
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Grantham B Water View, New Kitchen, Pool Right in Front
$69,500
2 Bedroom/1.5 Bath Garden Unit
Grantham F Ground Floor, Updated Kitchen, Unique Walk in Shower $99,900
Markham R Corner Unit, Beautifully Furnished, Main Bath En Suite $85,000
Markham B Corner Unit, Water View, New A/C & Water Heater
$78,000
Markham I Beautifully Furnished, Enlarged Kitchen, Bldg. Has Lift $75,900
Durham
L Corner, Water View, Renovated, Tile Thru-out, New A/C $74,900
Tilford
J Corner Ground Floor, Crown Molding, Stain. Steel App. $74,900
Tilford
K Corner Unit, Beautiful Water View, Lots of Privacy
$72,000
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O Corner, Open Kitch., Remodeled, Stall Shower In Bath $69,900
Newport
R Corner, Partially Furnished, Completely Remodeled $69,500
Markham Q Move in Ready, Furnished, Adorable..Must See
$69,500
Oakridge E Corner Unit, Nature Preserve in Back, Wood Floors
$67,900
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I Ground Floor, Quiet Location, Fully Furnished
$64,900
Oakridge S Corner Unit, Bright and Cheerful, Fully Furnished
$64,900
Newport
I Ground Floor, Stall Shower, Steps to Pool,
$52,000
Tilford
Q Very Clean, Move in, Tile/Carpet, Furnished, 2nd floor $62,900
Tilford
K Corner Unit, Furnished, Clean, Tranquil Area
$55,900
Upminster D Great Location, Fully Equipped Unit, Move Right In
$59,900
Markham B Water View, Second Floor, Enclosed Patio, M/I Ready $59,900
Farnham A Great Location, Remodeled Kitchen, Granite Counters $54,800
Newport
J Corner, Bright and Cheerful, Furnished, Tile Thru-out $56,900
Durham
O Ground Floor, Great Location, Move in Condition
$53,000
Farnham H Ground Floor, Walk to Pool & tennis, Park right in front $54,900
2 Bedrooms/ 1.5 Bath Highrise Units
Farnham N Corner, Water View, Completely Remodeled, Exquisite $154,900
Newport
S Corner Unit, Water View, Very Large Bedroom Suite $139,000
Newport
G Water View, Beautiful Remodel, Granite Counter Tops $134,900
Westbury H Water, Immaculate, White Appliances, New A/C
$120,500
Grantham F 1st Flr, Shower Stall and Full Bath, Enclosed Patio
$109,000
Cambridge G Water View and Clubhouse View, White Appliances
$83,900
Newport
H Nice, Clean Unit in Well Maintained Building
$73,900
Grantham F Great Location, Steps to Pool, Expansive Garden View $69,000
Harwood D Water View, Tastefully Renovated, Light and Airy.
$59,900
Newport
U Water View, Updated Kitchen, Laminate Floors,
$59,900
Newport
N Water View! Overlooks Pool, Clean & Nicely Furnished $59,500
2 Bedrooms/ 2 Bath Highrise Units
Oakridge V Water View, Updated Kitchen & Baths, 20” Ceramic Tile $139,900
Richmond C Fabulous Garden View, Remodeled Kitchen, New Furn. $137,900
Berkshire E Water View, First Floor, Desirable Building, Stall Shower $136,000
Ventnor
O Immaculate Luxury, Updated Kitchen, Crown Molding $119,500
Richmond F WaterView,RemodeledKitchen,GraniteCounters,Dblsink $112,500
Ventnor
P RenovatedLuxury,StainlessSteelAppliances,PricedtoSell $109,900
Grantham A Corner Unit, First Floor, Water View, Steps to Pool
$99,800
Ashby
A Location,Location,Luxury,StallShower,AcrossfromPool $94,500
Oakridge U Water View! Great Location, Luxury Unit, Move Right in $89,900
Grantham C Ground Floor, Luxury Size, Priced to Sell, New A/C
$89,900
Richmond C Great Location, Near Largest Pool and Tennis Courts $88,000
Ventnor
P Private Setting, Move in Ready, Fully Furnished
$87,500
Lyndhurst J Desirable Location, Remodeled Kitchen, Enclosed Patio $84,900
Richmond F Great Location, Ground Floor, Water View, Unfurnished $84,900
Keswick
C Freshly Painted, New Wood Floors, Park-Like Setting $84,500
Richmond C Desirable Building, Second Floor, Enclosed Patio
$83,000
Richmond F Immaculate, Close to Pool, Amazing Water View
$79,900
Lyndhurst N Location, Location! Second floor, Ready for Quick Sale $79,850
Ventnor
P Ground Floor, Tile Thru-out, Ready for Quick Sale
$74,900
Grantham F Great Location, Steps to Pool, Newer Countertops
$69,000
Outside of Century Village
Tidewater Estates Extraordinarily well kept and decorated mobile home $29,500
Boca Pointe
Lakefront corner unit, Wood Floors, Walk in Closets $219,000
CAMBRIDGE G……………$82,900 GRANTHAM F…………...$69,000
Highrise Location! Location! Immaculate,
Remodeled 1 bed,1.5 bath in the very desirable
Cambridge area! Large Galley Kitchen, Ceramic
Tile Thru-out, warm paint colors, partially furnished, large closet in bedroom, granite countertops, large extra closet in bedroom, granite
counter in both bathrooms beautiful shower stall
in master bath. Gorgeous glass enclosure in
patio overlooking a serene lake and clubhouse
view. Central A/C Hook up available in patio.
Walk to Clubhouse! Make this place your home!
Highrise
2 Bedroom/1.5 Bath Perfect Location, deluxe
hirise on the 3rd floor, in the top notch Grantham
area…steps to local pool..clubhouse close!
Central A/C replaced 08/2015.. Partially furnished
per inventory..... Carpeted thru-out with laminate
wood floors in kitchen and dining room ... Newer
countertops in the kitchen....5 ceiling fans ...Huge
enclosed Florida room with storage close ... Great
expansive garden view!!!!
APRIL 2016
APRIL 2016
Section B, 44 Pages CVE REPORTER
PAGE
1-B
VOLUME 39, NUMBER 07
Best Of The Village Art Expo 2016
Text by DOROTHY STOBER, President, Art Club; Photos by JACQUES PELLETIER, Art Club Photographer
A
rt Expo 2016 has
come and gone! This
year, we had 288 entries
in the following mediums:
oil, acrylic, watercolor,
mixed media, sculpture,
pottery, photography and
jewelry. These works of art
belonged to 94 artists. The
two-day exhibit was visited
by hundreds of visitors, not
only from the Village but also
friends and relatives outside.
One of the highlights of the
show was the reception on
Saturday evening when the
Best of Show in the Professional - Joan Shultz
Art Club of CVE, the Stained
Glass and Camera Clubs,
the Lee and Arnold Paglia
Store and another sponsor
presented scholarships to
five students of Deerfield
Beach High School. This was
also when the Best of Show
in the Non-Professional and
Professional categories were
announced. There is no
question that the show was
a tremendous success with
comments heard from many
who visited the show – “The
best ever!”
We are most pleased
that we can give the many
Best of Show in the Non-Professional Jacqueline Laprise
talented artists here in CVE
an opportunity to show off
their amazing works. We have
already met to plan next year’s
show which will take place on
March 4 and 5, 2017. Be sure
to mark your calendars and
plan on attending.
Best of Show in the Camera Club - Richard Mansfield
Future Artists French Alliance at the CVE Art Show
Text and photo by JACQUES PELLETIER
F
ive students from Deerfield Beach High School
were awarded Certificates of
Scholarship Achievement by
the Art Club of Century Vil-
lage East for their outstanding
art work. Along with the Certificates, money was donated
to the school’s Art Program to
help further along the desire
for students to continue to
improve their artistic talents.
T
he Art Show was held
on March 5 and 6, 2016.
Of the close to 100 registered
artists, 30 were Francophone
Alliance members. They
were well represented in all
categories (oil, acrylic, watercolor, photography, mixed
media, stained glass) and
also at all levels.
Of the 56 ribbons awarded to CVE artists for their
works, 22 went to the Alliance
members; close to half of the
ribbon crop!
And congratulations to Mrs.
Jacqueline Laprise for winning
the Best Artist in the NonProfessional level with her
award-winning piece of art.
(l-r) Sara Guefrero, Megan Palm, Jessica McDaniel, Alexandra Islay,
Lilly Santosjean and Art Teacher, Victoria Englehart.
Members of the Carrefour des Artistes painters.
“One in a Million Mom” Contest
(l-r) Victoria Englehart, Deerfield Beach High School Art teacher,
Jessica McDaniel, Megan Palm, Lilly Santosjean, Alexandra Islay
and Sara Guefrero.
Congratulations!
In February, our
Art Director, Christie
Voss, was nominated
for the One in a Million
Mom contest hosted by
a morning TV show,
“The Balancing Act.” In
March she was notified that
she was one of two winners.
The crew came and filmed
Christie and her family for six
hours, and two weeks later
Christie went into
the studio to finish
filming.
The “The Balancing Act”show airs on
national television on
Lifetime television.
Christie’s story will air April
29 at 7:30 a.m. and will re-run
on May 6 at 7:30 a.m. as part
of a Mother’s Day special.
Congratulations to Christie!
Song
Search
March Winners
Debbie Juniper
Newport J
Richard Martin
Newport H
Vicki Stephens
Oakridge M
Dave Wein
Newport Q
PAGE
2-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Celebrations
Anniversary Celebration
Photo and Text by LORI BENOIT
Text and Photo by LOUISE DERY-GOLDBERG
O
n Saturday, February
20, 2016, Bob and Joyce
Newmark of Lyndhurst K,
celebrated their 56th Wedding
Anniversary at the home of
Barry and Indra Rubinson.
A wonderful dinner was
shared by several close
friends and wishes for many
more healthy and happy
years to come were given by
all who attended.
Ashby D’s Pizza Pool Party
T
Bob Newmark and Joyce Newmark
he residents of Ashby D
recently got together for
a Pizza Pool Party. The almost
80 people present took the
opportunity to thank Co-Presidents, Loretta Greenberg
and Harry Balaban, Treasurer
Pierre Legault and Secretary
Irene Daniels and all Board
members for the work they
do all year long to ensure the
proper running of Ashby D.
The American residents
were also thanked by their
Canadian neighbors for
their warm welcome and for
sharing their beautiful United
States of America with all
their neighbors. For a video of
Ashby D, please go to http://
youtu.be/wZy4TVqUi_w.
Pizza Anyone? Ellesmere A Enjoys an Outside GetTogether
.....w
ell, it’s really
tennis anyone? Members of the Owls CVE
Tennis Club had a pre-Endof-the-Year Pizza Luncheon
at Jons Place in Boca. Twelve
members attended and
learned of the new rules for
the coming year.
The tennis schedule runs
for 24 weeks; and everyone
gets to play, weather permitting. The group enjoys a
very special camaraderie, and
we have fun playing a game
we love to play.
By SANDI LEHMAN
O
(l-r) Marvin Hershorn;
Sorin Gluck, Co President;
Joe Fridell; Norman Feigen;
Steve Center, Co President;
Jerry Rosenberg; Stuart
Klompus; Nat Brotman;
Bernared Victor; Mario Tuzi
and Motti Eisenberg.
Not pictured is Sid Birns.
Jet Setters Day at the Beach
By SANDI LEHMAN, President of the Jet Setters Singles Club
O
n Thursday, March
10, 2016, the Jet
Setters Singles Group met at
the Clubhouse to embark on
the 48 East Deerfield Beach
bus going to our beautiful
Deerfield Beach.
A large crowd of the Jet Setters membership walked along
the beach area to our destination, Amante’s Italian Restaurant, where a long reserved
table was waiting. The group
also had the use of our two
small barbecues for those who
wished to cook.
Great music on the banjo, laughter, great weather,
friendly conversation and lots
of fun all made the get together a huge success!
enjoyed the delicious Italian
entrée including the wonderful
hot garlic rolls. The portions
were so ample that most of us
took home doggie bags.
New and old members of
the Jet Setters Singles Group
mingled and many new
friendships were made.
A lovely sunny day at our
beach luncheon at Amante’s
Restaurant was a huge success
and enjoyed by all!
Correction
In the March issue, Section B, page 3-B, Celebrations, the article
“Canadian Club Trip” had the byline “Text and Photo by
PATRICIA MILLS COUTURE”. It should have read “Text
and Photos by ALA GAMULKA, Canadian Club Vice
President”. In addition, the two bottom images had the
captions transposed. Thank you.
Let's Celebrate!
n Monday, February
8, 2016, Ellesmere
A enjoyed a lovely sunny
afternoon outside on their
private patio. The residents
all brought covered dishes of
delicious foods to share. We
Ellesmere A residents enjoy a lovely day.
Clubhouse Library Volunteer Luncheon
Text by CINDY SCIACCA; Photos by N. AZZARA MILLET, CHEF ELISA, KEN LANGBAUER
C
lubhouse Library of
CVE held its Annual
Volunteer Luncheon on Saturday, March 12.
Volunteers give a minimum
of three hours of their time
per week. There are various
duties that they perform. For
example, there is the Reservist
who suggests which of the
Best Sellers someone might
want to read, places books
on hold, calls people when a
book has arrived for them and
keeps track of the books when
they are returned. Then there
is the Assistant Reservist who
checks in the returned Best
Sellers and helps the Reservist. There is the Boutique
where we exchange donated
items for cash donations. We
use these funds to purchase
new Best Sellers. We also
have someone at the door to
greet people as they come in
and to check out books that
are not Best Sellers. There
are also behind the scenes
people who process the
books, process donations to
the Boutique, pay the bills
and organize the books.
The Library has a Board
of Directors who makes any
major decisions concerning
the Library. No one receives
any pay for volunteering
in the Library, not even the
Board of Directors. Several
people, especially Board
members, put in many hours
above and beyond the three
hour minimum. Each year we
hold a luncheon to show the
volunteers how much we appreciate their service. Please
contact Frieda Isaacs, 954-5313835, if you are interested in
volunteering at the Library.
For this year’s luncheon,
Desserts ready to be brought
to the table.
we originally hired the Clubhouse Diner to cater the affair
in the Party Room; and as you
all know, the Diner went out
of business the week before.
We scurried to find a replacement and were blessed to find
Chef Elisa’s Catering, based in
Sunrise. Speeches were kept
short, door prizes were given
out and everyone enjoyed the
delicious food.
Send in your article and photos to [email protected]
by the third Wednesday for the next publication.
Volunteers clockwise from top: Sondra DiGregorio,
Ronnie Gerson, Renee Furman, Michelle Grossman,
Jack Sandoval, N. Millet, Anna Brown.
(l-r) Cindy Sciacca, Chef Elisa, Lil Yasny
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
3-B
Celebrations
CVE French Alliance Celebrates
Harwood F
International Women’s Day
BBQ Celebration
Text and photos by PAUL BOURQUE
To celebrate International
Women’s Day, The Alliance
Francophone CVE held a
Pétanque competition open to
all Alliance female members.
There were 108 participants
who competed.
Winners were: First Place –
(l-r) Denis Desjardins, Yves Girard, Mireille Doyon, Christian Côté, Marcel Doyon.
Linda Dupont Côté, Lauraine
Tremblay and France Desfossés
Woman Player of the Year:
Mireille Doyon
Text and Photos by GLENDA BLACKER
O
n March 10, 2016 a
BBQ was held on
the grounds of Harwood
F. The residents had a glorious day and a lovely time
getting together.
Members enjoy refreshments.
Harwood F residents enjoying BBQ.
Ellesmere D Enjoys First Outdoor Barbecue Grantham B’s Farewell BBQ
Text by JANET SHERMAN; Photo by BARRY DENOFSKY
Text and Photos by THERESA LAVEZOLI
T
he residents of Ellesmere D enjoyed their
first outdoor Barbecue of
the season on Tuesday,
February 16 in anticipation
of many more to come. Denis Boisvert did a great
job as our designated Head
Chef; and lots of good food,
H
urray for our residents
getting together to
have fun, especially when
we’ve had a wonderful season
and are sadly preparing to
say goodbye to our friends
and neighbors!
Grantham B’s Farewell BBQ
took place on March 8 at Le
snacks and refreshments
were contributed by all. There was also a surprise
birthday celebration for one
of our Board members, Rick
Lavezoli. Thanks to everyone for your efforts to maintain ongoing friendship and
comradery at Ellesmere D!
Club. Sixty enthusiastic folks
gathered to enjoy ribs, chicken
and all the fixings, including
some lip-smacking chocolate
dessert. We were entertained
by live, pleasant background
music from the 60s and 70s;
some danced, too. A happy
end to our CVE days!
Residents enjoying barbecue.
Farewell Party with Quebec
Touch of a Sugar Shack Meal
Text by ROBERT SIMARD and SERGE MARINEAU; Photo by JACQUES PELLETIER
O
n March 14, The
French Alliance of
CVE held its last social
activity at Quiet Waters Park
with an original idea! Over
350 joyous members invaded
Shelter 10 to participate, with
a smile, in a unique way to
conclude the social activities
of our Alliance for this season.
Greeted by our efficient
Vice President of Annual
Activities, Paul Bourke, and
accompanied by our President, Robert Proulx, the
French-speaking members
danced and dined with a
Sugar Shack typical meal.
Plenty of food was prepared
by the French Canadian chef,
Normand Legault, from La
Bonne Fourchette. He served
Oreilles de crisse, meatball
stew, maple syrup ham,
beans in sauce, eggs in syrup,
grelots potatoes, meat pie and
the grand finale – a delicious
maple syrup pie accompanied
with maple taffy on snow!
Members danced to the
Line Dancing
music of our DJ, Aurèle Santoine; others played pitching
putt golf or pétanque. A
game of Bingo, with prizes,
completed the activity.
A devoted team of members, under the direction of
Serge Marineau and Robert
Simard, took good care of
handling this winter-related
activity.
Farewell to all our members who are very happy in
Century Village with our
American neighbors.
Grantham B residents enjoying BBQ.
Lyndhurst J Has Annual Luncheon
Text and Photos by
GLORIA FENSTER
L
yndhurst J held its annual luncheon at Le Val
de Loire Restaurant on Saturday, February 20, 2016. A
good time was had by all!
l–r Sudhakar Bhatt,
Blanche Weinberg, Harry Liner,
Bea Guccione
l–r Esther Steinberg, Bob Mednick, Marjory & Max Cutler
PAGE
4-B
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
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Immunizations &
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vaccinations,
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including high dose
flu and pneumococcal
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APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
Announcement Board
Humidistat
Settings
While away:
Set your humidistat to 60
Set your A/C to about 78º
Set your A/C fan to “Auto”
While home:
Set your humidistat to “ON”
Correction
In the March issue, Section B, page 16-B, Observations,
the article “Our Personal Health Date: An inconvenient
Truth” had an error in the title. It should have read “Our
Personal Health Data: An Inconvenient Truth”, with
“Data” instead of “Date”. Thank you.
Correction
In the March issue, Section B, page 34-B, Poetry & Prose,
the poem “Long Distance Buddy” had an error in the title.
It should have read “Long Distance Bubby”. In addition the author’s name was printed as ANNE M. SILVER
and should have been VIVIANNE M. SILVER. Page 35-B,
Poetry & Prose, the poem “The Gym” had an error in the
title. It should have read “Dedicated to Christina -At The
Gym”. Page 36-B, Poetry & Prose, the poem “La Vie En
Rose” had an error in the title. It should have read “For
my mother - La Vie En Rose”. Thank you.
REPORTER HOURS
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Contents
Best Of The Village Art Expo 2016 ........................................ 1-B
Future Artists .......................................................................... 1-B
French Alliance at the CVE Art Show ................................... 1-B
Celebrations
Anniversary Celebration .......................................................... 2-B
Pizza Anyone? ......................................................................... 2-B
Jet Setters Day at the Beach .................................................... 2-B
Ashby D’s Pizza Pool Party ..................................................... 2-B
Ellesmere A Enjoys an Outside Get Together ........................ 2-B
Clubhouse Library Volunteer Luncheon ................................. 2-B
CVE French Alliance Celebrates International Women’s Day 3-B
Ellesmere D Enjoys First Outdoor Barbecue .......................... 3-B
Farewell Party with Quebec Touch of a Sugar Shack Meal ..... 3-B
Harwood F Enjoys Their BBQ................................................ 3-B
Grantham B’s Farewell BBQ ................................................... 3-B
Lyndhurst J Has Annual Luncheon ........................................ 3-B
Feature of the Month
Nature Club Enjoys the Beauty of Charles Deering’s Legacy . 6-B
‘Twas the Night of March 24, 2016 ......................................... 6-B
Health Matters
Rainbow of Vegetables and Fruits for Health .......................... 7-B
Helpful Health Hints .............................................................. 8-B
Peripheral Neuropathy............................................................. 9-B
CVE Athletic Class Description ............................................. 10-B
Club Meeting Corner ............................................................. 12-B
Club Contacts – 2016.............................................................. 12-B
Sports
CVE Tennis Club Ends Season Having a Ball........................ 15-B
Volleyball – It’s Sand Therapy.................................................. 15-B
Canadian Club of CVE Closes out Shuffleboard Season. ....... 15-B
Observations
The Other Side of the Coin and the Truth is…....................... 16-B
Tipping.................................................................................... 16-B
All is Not Gold That Glitters .................................................. 17-B
Crossword Puzzle Animal Crackers ........................................ 18-B
CVE Snapshots ....................................................................... 20-B
Best Of The Village Art Expo 2016 ........................................ 22-B
Arts & Entertainment
Jumble ..................................................................................... 27-B
Sudoku .................................................................................... 27-B
Cryptogram ............................................................................. 27-B
Choraleers Performance .......................................................... 28-B
Fourth CVE Stand-Up Comedy Graduation Show................ 28-B
Piano/Voice Pro Brings Top-Notch Lessons to CVE ............. 28-B
Cooke’s Look at Books ............................................................ 29-B
AARP 2016 Defensive Driving Classes .................................. 30-B
Class Schedule 2016-2017 ...................................................... 30-B
Classes Offered by CVE Clubhouse........................................ 30-B
The Puzzler .............................................................................. 30-B
Song Search ............................................................................. 31-B
JBI International...................................................................... 31-B
The Reporter Prophet .............................................................. 31-B
CVE Orchestra Guild ............................................................. 31-B
Poetry and Prose ...................................................................... 32-B
The Complexities of Gender Identity ...................................... 35-B
Cryptogram Solution:.............................................................. 36-B
Jumble Solution: ...................................................................... 36-B
Sudoku Solution: ..................................................................... 36-B
French Alliance Variety Show ................................................. 37-B
Another Spectacular Show by the Choraleers ........................ 37-B
Century Camera Club Participation in 2016 Art Expo........... 37-B
Transportation Schedule.......................................................... 38-B
Century Village Theater Schedule ........................................... 39-B
Movie Schedule ....................................................................... 40-B
5-B
PAGE
6-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
F eature of
M onth
the
Nature Club Enjoys the Beauty of Charles Deering’s Legacy
Text by DORIS WACHSLER; Photos by CAROL CARR
A
Miami home with a
basement! Do you
think I’m making this up? A
figment of my imagination?
No, it actually exists in none
other than the Deering Estate
Richmond Cottage
home of Charles Deering. The
name may ring a bell with
you; it’s associated with the
renowned Vizcaya, mansion
of James Deering who was
Charles’ stepbrother. They
were both art collectors and
both estates are listed on the
National Historical Register
and situated on beautiful
Biscayne Bay. There the
similarities end, and some of
the brothers’ legacies differ a
great deal.
James, the younger brother,
Chenille plants lining walkway
built Vizcaya which is a Renaissance and Baroque palace
with tropical characteristics.
There you find decorative
elements that lend majesty
to the interior. Outside, the
landscaping is formal with
carefully designed topiary,
water displays and shell arti-
‘Twas the Night of
March 24, 2016
By SY BLUM, Associate Editor
A
round Grantham E,
Norm Feigen (along
with his wife Lee) is the go
to guy who has gone out of
his way many times in an
effort to enhance the already
wonderful lifestyle of our
residents.
Foremost of these perks
are the barbeques Norm has
put on over the past several years. Aided by a cadre
of selfless volunteers, we
have enjoyed excellent food
and great times under blue
skies (most evenings) in our
parking lot.
And so it was on the night
of the headline above. Once
again, although skies were
threatening as they frequently do in South Florida,
we were looking forward to
more of the same.
Cognizant of the weather, Norm and crew set up
tables and chairs under
our pool canopy just to be
reasonably sure it would
not rain on our parade. How
wrong we were!
The very heavy barbeque
unit itself was moved closer
to the scene of action, and
the food was started on
the grill as the participants
made themselves comfortable under the canopy. As
if on cue, it started to rain
just as the prepared food
was ready to be served. Not
to worry, we were protect-
facts. Throughout the estate
one sees museum quality. All
is magnificent in conception
and detail. Having visited
Vizcaya before, I recalled
its breathtaking beauty. It’s
a Florida icon of supreme
elegance.
ed by the canopy or so we
thought.
If we knew then what we
know now, we would have
called the whole thing off.
Along with the rain came
winds clocked at 50 mph
that turned the whole scene
into a near disaster. The
canopy no longer offered
any shelter, and the carefully prepared food was being
drenched by the elements.
This writer does not know
just how much food was actually consumed except that
I managed a hamburger and
a bit of salad. It soon became evident that we actually had to seek shelter in the
nearby bathhouse, which
quickly became almost as
crowded as a subway at
commuter time. Someone
did salvage the coffee maker
and got it going in the Men’s
Locker Room which suddenly became unisex. Along
with the men, our fair ladies
availed themselves of coffee.
When it became evident
that the much-anticipated
barbeque was no more, people ventured into the downpour to get home. This
writer was fortunate to have
someone with a giant umbrella accompany me home.
The anti-climax came the
following night when Norm
and crew were able to serve
the dessert; understandably,
not many showed up. Key
lime pie, anyone?
States. Edith Deering ran the
Cottage as an Inn; later, the
family lived there until their
Spanish-style villa was built.
The original Cottage was
destroyed by Hurricane
Andrew in 1992. All that
remained of this plain wood-
Stone House
I came away from the
Deering Estate with a completely different appreciation. Our guides told us that
their mission is to preserve
Charles Deering’s passions:
to foster ecology, archeology
and philanthropy. Doubtless,
the Deering Estate manifests
much that is lovely to look
at, especially Stone House.
The public sees beauty in the
buildings and surroundings;
many have chosen this setting
for their wedding. Yet, I believe this art functions mostly
to raise funds for environmental and scientific studies.
Walking a half mile on a
dirt road, we learned about
the ecology and history of the
area. Elias, our guide, pointed
out stopper plants, wild coffee
plants, pigeon plums and
trees in the tropical hardwood
hammock. He said that much
of the vegetation in these
woods was for 12,000 years,
used for medicinal purposes by the cultures that lived
there – Paleo Indians, Tequestas and Seminoles. Rather
than relying on CVS, these
people knew native remedies
for stomachaches, poisonous plants and rashes. They
valued and preserved nature’s
offerings so they would remain for future generations.
Now, the Deering Estate’s
Foundation continues this
mission of education and historic preservation. Elias also
indicated an area within the
hammock – a midden – where
Native American groups left
their refuse. Over the centuries, it was covered over and
was only recently discovered.
Archeologists have been
poring over the arrowheads
made of shells and other tools
of those times.
Having enjoyed the outdoors, we were primed to
tour and learn about the
buildings. The first house that
Charles purchased in 1913,
Richmond Cottage, is in the
Town of Cutler. It was billed
as the southernmost hotel on
the mainland of the United
en structure was the pantry
and kitchen. Our guide,
Anna, showed us the reconstructed living and dining
rooms. All seemed a tawny
color, both walls and floors
of Dade slash pine. Photographs on the walls depicted
native Seminole tribes and
others were family portraits.
Furniture was sparse, if at all
present. Silver platters and
china in the pantry cupboards were attractive.
Charles owned mansions in
Spain and amassed collections
of El Greco, Diego Velasquez
and Rembrandt. He wanted
to bring paintings to Florida
but the Cottage was too small
so he built the Stone House.
This villa was architect-designed and has many intricate features. The building’s
façade presents as though
made of stone. Its thick walls
are actually concrete covered
by stone. Vivid pink archways
bring bright color as do yellow irregular borders around
the windows. These plaster
borders suggest aging of the
building, as though the stone
had worn away. Anna told
us to look carefully at the red
roof tiles; they have different sizes because they were
shaped on women’s thighs!
Concrete pillars around the
building are topped by caps
engraved with different facets
of nature – crabs, monkeys,
pelicans, snakes or swans.
Inside, a ceiling in one
room depicts the same facets
that we saw carved on the exterior. However, there is again
a paucity of furniture and
art. After their parents died,
the daughters donated many
pieces to Vizcaya, Northwestern University and the
Institute of Art in Chicago.
One hanging painting is a
self-portrait by Charles. As
an art patron, he had supported several artists such
as John Singer Sargent who
encouraged him to pursue a
career in painting.
Charles disparaged his
own painting. When he gave
family members his work,
he asked them to promise to
destroy the paintings at his
death; we are lucky that a few
were spared that fate. Something I hadn’t noticed until
Anna pointed it out was the
copper-clad doors and brass
Pelican displayed on top
of column of Stone House
window frames throughout
the home. “He must have
been paranoid about fire,”
she commented. There was
no stove in the kitchen; all
cooking was done in the Richmond Cottage.
Stone House was built on
a slightly higher elevation in
the area making it possible
to have a cellar. As a finale
to the house tour, we went
to an old fashioned gated
elevator and descended. A
complicated walkway led to
a large wooden cupboard.
Only the initiated would
have known to reach inside
its closed shelves and turn
the cupboard around, revealing a huge vault. It was
protected by two doors with
locks. Inside were floor-toceiling racks. All were filled
with wine bottles with only
the bottle bottoms showing.
Anna explained that the
House was built during Prohibition, hence the secret and
heavily-guarded wine cellar.
A footnote to this story is
told by the Nature Conservancy, State of Florida and
Miami Dade County historians. The property was sold
to these entities after Charles’
remaining daughter, Barbara
Deering Danielson, passed
away. The historians found
the cellar but no one had the
keys; and being unable to
break the locks, they hired a
vault breaker to do the job.
Once inside, they found all
the bottles massed together,
cracked and broken. Only a
few empty bottles were intact
and have been, along with
replicas, preserved for history. The bottles contained
nothing but muddy water.
During Hurricane Andrew,
the cellar flooded and the
racks shifted and smashed
the bottles. Fortunately, the
house itself suffered only a
few broken windows and
remains for us to enjoy today.
Visit the Estate yourself to
appreciate the legacy and
view the historic cellar!
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
7-B
h eaLth M at terS
Rainbow of Vegetables and Fruits for Health
By ELLEN KAMHI PHD, RN, AHG, AHN-BC/ The Natural Nurse®
L
et’s discuss the best diet! nih.gov/pubmed/26922378.
healthy skin and bones, and
ies to be heart healthy and
One of the tasks I give
Avoidance of Vitamin K Rich
protecting against inflammaalso helps to balance blood
my clients who are interested
Foods is common among
tion, aging and tumor growth, sugar. Examples: Tomatoes,
in increasing their energy and Warfarin users and translates
as discussed in the Journal
pomegranate, cranberries,
feeling their best is to have
into Lower Usual Vitamin
of National Cancer Institute.
pink grapefruit.
them take blank index cards
K Intakes.) However, if you
(http://jnci.oxfordjournals.org/
All of the current scientific
with them, along with a pack
are on blood thinners, it is
content/early/2012/12/05/jnci.
research supports the imporof colored markers. Then they important to consume the
djs461.abstract ) Examples:
tance of eating a variety of
draw a line on the blank index same moderate amount of
oranges, apricots, carrots,
colored vegetables and fruits
card with the color of each food green vegetables daily, rather
mangos, sweet potatoes.
every day. This site created by
they eat all day. The idea is to
than none on some days and
Red – The first food that
the USDA is a great resource
create a rainbow. Think about
a large amount on other days.
comes to mind when we think to learn more! http://www.
how you might do that? What For everyone, be aware that
red is tomatoes. Tomatoes
choosemyplate.gov/vegetatein. This phytochemical has
foods would you choose to
green vegetables contain
contain a high level of lycobles Best choice is always
been studied for its positive
create a rainbow?
isothiocyanates which help to
pene. This powerful antiorganic when available!
effects for the eyes and may
When they return for
break down carcinogens by
oxidant has been proven to
Ellen Kamhi PhD, RN, The
provide protection against
their next visit to review
stimulating liver enzymes. In
support the heart and protect
Natural Nurse®, is the author
macular degeneration. Exthe vitamins, herbs, homeoaddition, green cruciferous
against breast and prostate
of several books including
amples: Kiwi (fruit highest in
pathics and other supplevegetables contain sulforacancer. Lycopene is an interWeight Loss, The Alternative
ments they may wish to use,
phane which has been proven Vitamin C), spinach, avocaesting phytochemical because Medicine Guide. Dr. Kamhi
dos, butternut squash.
along with exercise and a
to detoxify cancer-causing
it actually is enhanced in
has been involved in natuOrange – Orange fruits
healthy diet, we view their
chemicals. Green vegetables
terms of absorption and avail- ral health care for over four
and vegetables contain many
index cards, hopefully full
offer high levels of carotability after cooking! Tomato
decades. She offers consults
important health-enhancing
of colorful rainbows! If your
enoids, folic acid, Omega 3
sauce is preferable to raw
in person or by phone and
plant chemicals including Vicards show mostly white,
fatty acids as well as Vitamin
tomatoes to get higher levels
teaches a popular course
tamin C, cartotenoids such as
beige and brown, you are
K. Examples: Broccoli, kale,
of lycopene. Another healthy
at Century Village entitled
beta-carotene and beta-crypmost likely filling up on all
cabbage, bok choy, Brussel
red food is pomegranate.
Natural Remedies, March-April
toxanthin. These powerful
the wrong foods which are
sprouts.
This heart shaped fruit actu2016. All CVE residents are
high in processed ingredients
Yellow/Green – Other leafy antioxidant compounds
ally contains phytochemicals
invited to sign up! www.natenhance wellness by supportwheat flour, artificial addigreen and yellow vegetables
such as anthocyanins proven
uralnurse.com 800-829-0918
ing
immune
function,
creating
tives
and
are
vastly
lacking
in
contain
a
high
amount
of
luin
an
array
of
scientifi
c
studh
th
fiber, vitamins and minerals.
people may find
se RoomAlthough
All Levels
sday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
these
kinds of food
substitutes
w Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact Aerobics
Low Impact
Century Village East
convenient
and
inexpensive,
cs (Blanca)
Aerobics (Shon)
(Cleide)
Aerobics
April 4th thru May 7th 2016
(Cleide)
they are definitely the worst
y Toning
Body Toning &Weights Body Toning
cereal,
hts (Debbie) choice. Bread, bagels, (Cleide)
&Weights
(Cleide)
Multipurpose Room All Levels
crackers, cookies, pizza and
Relax with Yoga
other
processed
and
wheatMonday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
(Janet )
8:05
Low Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact
y Stretch
Easy several
Stretch (Cleide)
Pilates
based foods contain
ebbie)
(Cleide)
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
potential
allergens
such
as
w Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact Aerobics
(Cristina)
(Debbie)
(Blanca)
(Shon)
(Ceide)
(Cleide)
cs (Blanca) gluten,
Aerobicsas(Shon)
(Cleide)
well as processed
9:00
Body Toning &
Body Toning &
Body Toning &
Body Toning &
Yoga Stretch
oils such as hydrogenated
Weights
Weights
Weights
Weights
(Dotty)
(Shon)
(Debbie)
(Cleide)
(Cleide)
partially
a (Fabio) and Line
Dance hydrogenated
Zumba (Andrea)
9:15
Relax with
Relax with
(Mitzi)oils which cause
vegetable
Line Dance
Yoga
Yoga
the release of inflammato(Mitzi)
(Janet)
(Janet )
or Fitness ry compounds that Senior
Fitness
lead
to
9:45
Easy
Stretch
Easy
Stretch
Easy Stretch
Pilates
hts (Debbie)
&Weights (Nancy)
(Shon)
(Debbie)
(Cleide)
(Cleide)
degenerative disease and lack
10:35
Low Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact
Low Impact
Flexibility
ofSenior
energy.
A
white,
beige
and
(Gale)
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
is lowAwareness
in nutrients
hi (Terry) brown
Balancediet
(Gale)
Through
(Shon)
(Debbie)
(Blanca)
(Shon)
(Cleide)
Movements
(Iris)
and causes fatigue, aches and
10:45
Yoga Stretch
(Dotty)
pains,
congestion
and a genera Stretch
Chair
Yoga
Dotty)
(Janet of
) malaise as well as
12:00
Line Dance
Zumba
Zumba
Line Dance
Zumba
al Zumba
feeling
(Maribel)
(Mitzi)
(Andrea)
(Fabio)
(Mitzi)
(Andrea)
weight gain. Instead, make
12:30
Line Dance
Yoga
Stretch
a conscious
effort to fill your
(Mitzi)
(Diane)
1:00
Senior Fitness
Senior Fitness
Senior Fitness
a rainbow!
ty Roomplate
All with
Levels
&Weights
&Weights
&Weights
Blue/Purple
– Cardio
The coloring
Sculpt
Ball Sculpt
Sculpt (Debbie)
(Debbie)
(Debbie)
(Debbie)
in(Cleide)
blue and purple fruits and
1:15
Line/Folk
Senior
urpose Room
All Levels
vegetables
is due to substancDance
Flexibility
Pilates
Pilates
Interval Training
(Jerry-Gloria)
(Gale)
es
called
anthocyanins.
These
Nancy)
(Gale)
(Blanca)
2:00
Awareness
Line/Folk
Balance
Awareness
Tai-Chi
Low Impact
Chairsupport
Yoga (Diane)
are antioxidants
that
Aerobics (Cleide)
Through
Dance
(Terry)
(Gale)
Through
a
healthy
heart
and
blood
ga Stretch
Movements
(Jerry-Gloria)
Movements
Dotty)
pressure and also may help
(Iris)
(Iris)
3:15
Yoga Stretch
Chair Yoga
Yoga Stretch
Chair Yoga
to lower cancer risk. Blueber(Dotty)
(Janet )
(Dotty)
(Janet )
ries, in particular, are very
7:00
Yoga Stretch
Yoga Stretch
high in antioxidants and cell
(Diane)
(Diane)
hedule All
Levels
protective
activities. ConAquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
rd
(Viktoriya) sider adding
(Blanca)
(Viktoriya)
(Blanca)
one-half cup
of
3 Floor Multipurpose Room All Levels
Aquacise
Aquacise (Shon)
Aquacise
Aquacise
blueberries
to
your
daily
diet,
9:15
Interval Training Pilates
Pilates
(Blanca)
(Viktoriya)
(Blanca)
(Cristina)
(Nancy)
(Gale)
Aquacise frozen isAquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
fine if fresh is not
(Yulia)
(Yulia)
(Blanca)
(Blanca)
10:35
Cardio Latino
Low Impact
Interval Training
available.
Examples:
Bluethritic Aquacise
Arthritic Aquacise Arthritic Aquacise
(Cristina)
Aerobics
(Cleide)
(Viktoriya) berries, (Viktoriya)
(Viktoriya)
blackberries, plums,
(Nancy)
eggplantSwimming
(with the skin.)
Lessons(Viktoriya)
Green
– Green vegetables
Aquatic Schedule All Levels
s subject should
to change*
be included on your
8:15
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
Outdoor
(Viktoriya)
(Cristina)
(Viktoriya)
plate every day. For those of
9:15 Outdoor
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
you who are on blood thin(Viktoriya)
(Gale)
(Blanca)
(Shon)
(Viktoriya)
(Blanca)
ners please note, and discuss
10:15
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
with your doctor, that current
(Blanca)
(Cristina)
(Blanca)
12:00 Indoor
Arthritic
Arthritic
Arthritic
Arthritic
Arthritic
recommendations include eatAquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
Aquacise
ing a variety of green vegeta(Viktoriya)
(Viktoriya)
(Viktoriya)
(Viktoriya)
(Viktoriya)
bles to avoid Vitamin K Defi*Schedule is subject to change*
ciency. (http://www.ncbi.nlm.
East Athletic Schedule
thru April 4 2016
Athletic Schedule
PAGE
8-B
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
h eaLth M at terS
Helpful Health Hints
By DR. NORMA LOCKER
N
atural Prevention and
Treatment of Colds.
According to Marilyn vos
Savant, “Cold viruses can survive for a while after a sneeze
or a cough, but they do not
live independently in the air,
either indoors or outdoors.
So you can take a long hike
in a freezing rain, then return
home to alternately heat and
chill yourself by jumping in
and out of your backyard hot
tub while the rain turns to
snow and you can still be sure
you will not catch a cold.”
However, as I stress to the
people in my class, if you believe and expect that you can,
your subconscious will gladly
accommodate you.
*Keep your spirits high to
avoid depression which can
compromise your immune
system. Most colds are contracted when your immunity
is at a low level. Try to avoid
becoming agitated or overly
emotional about anything.
Force yourself to smile or
hum or sing and you’ll feel
how your mood changes.
Meditate to achieve peace
of mind. (Enroll in my class
Body/Mind & Spirit to enjoy
a unique meditation experience and to learn how to
manage stress, heal yourself,
change your thinking and
change your life.)
*Eat a well-balanced diet
free of sugary, salty junk foods
and fatty, high calorie fast
foods. Introduce more fresh,
raw, colorful natural fruits
and vegetables into your daily
regimen. If you cannot tolerate
raw veggies, steam them lightly so you’re at least deriving
some of their benefit.
Washing of Cars
Washing of cars with fresh water is
prohibited in all areas of the Village.
*Vitamin C, either ingested daily from citrus fruits or
dietary supplements, helps to
strengthen your immunity.
*Beta-carotene which
converts to Vitamin A in your
body is another immunity
booster. Yellow, orange, red
and dark green fruits and
veggies contain beta-carotene.
*Green tea has immune-system boosters which
help fight off viruses. Steeped
for three to five minutes,
green tea has been shown by
studies to be the best food
source of catechins, plant
compounds that halt oxidative damage to cells.
*Echinacea, if taken within
the first day or two of symptoms may shorten the duration of a cold. Follow directions on the bottle.
*Grapes and grape juice
are effective anti-viral aids.
*Zinc lozenges may reduce
inflammation of membranes
associated with sore throats.
They can also boost your
immune response. If you are
taking a zinc supplement, forgo it while using the lozenges. Do not overdose on zinc.
Follow the directions on the
bottle carefully.
*Alpha CF a homeopathic
remedy by Boericke & Tafel,
in pill or liquid form, if taken
at the first symptom of a cold
or scratchy throat can prevent
a cold or flu from taking hold.
Follow the directions implicitly and take it 15 to 30 minutes
after food or peppermint
flavoring. I use the tablet form
and it’s been working for me
for years. You may find it at
health food stores.
*Elderberries are loaded
with antioxidants. At the first
sign of flu-like symptoms take
a spoonful of elderberry syrup.
*A teaspoon of powdered
or crushed ginger, a teaspoon
of honey, and a dash of lemon juice in a cup of chamomile tea taken at least four
times a day can heal a sore or
scratchy throat.
*A teaspoon of cayenne
pepper and a teaspoon of
powdered garlic in a cup of
tea can loosen chest congestion. Add honey to sweeten.
*Inhale steam infused with
a few drops of eucalyptus
essential oil, or irrigate nasal
passages with a saline rinse
for a stuffy nose and/or sinus
congestion.
*Wash hands thoroughly
for at least 20 seconds and
frequently. If your home has
been invaded by cold or flu
viruses, immediately disinfect
all areas with alcohol that
have been touched. Also, if
you don’t live alone make
sure that hand towels are
not shared. Hand sanitizers
are okay if used in moderation. Learn to hug instead
of shaking hands. Hugging
has many other therapeutic
values also. You can say,
“Sorry, I don’t shake hands.
May I hug you instead?”
(Visit my website at www.
NormaLocker.com to learn
more about me, my former
class From Negative to Positive with Mind Power which
I have converted to Body/
Mind & Spirit and my book,
The Miracle Years: What I
Learned about God, Miracles,
Life, the Paranormal and
Why We Are Here. My Blogs:
www.blog.normalocker.com.)
The Great Pretender
Nu-Life Porch Enclosures
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Supply Inc. cc#98-8905-AL
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APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
9-B
h eaLth M at terS
Peripheral Neuropathy
P
eripheral neuropathy is
the part of the nervous
system comprised of the cranial, spinal and sympathetic
nervous system. In simple
terms, it’s a disease or abnormality of the nervous system.
Jessica Horine, exercise
physiologist, and Nathan
Richtmyre, neuromuscular
specialist, of NeuroPulse
Health Solutions of Boca
Raton have one goal in mind
for people with peripheral
neuropathy and that is to
bring people back to a level
of physical and mental health
they had prior to neuropathy.
Q: Nathan, why did you
decide to become a neuromuscular specialist?
A: My parents have peripheral neuropathy brought
on by chemotherapy. A lot of
people attribute it to old age
but researchers show it’s due
to inactivity as we get older.
Q: What training is necessary to get into the field of
neuropathy?
A: An understanding of
the nervous, muscular and
vascular systems and how the
body degenerates to the point
where it has pain, burning,
tingling, numbness, heaviness
or fatigue as a result of degeneration. That’s why Jessica,
being an exercise physiologist, is so important; she
understands how movements
of the body should be.
Q: How long is the training?
A: A basic understanding
of how the body moves and
works involves a minimum
of four years. Neither one
of us is a doctor; we’re more
like scientists trying to make
the world a better place. My
background was in psychology and Jessica’s was in
exercise physiology.
Q: What are the symptoms
of neuropathy?
A: Pain, burning, tingling,
fatigue, cramping, swelling or
numbness.
Qs: What brings it on?
A: Many things – chemotherapy, antibiotics, surgery,
injuries or illness. Diabetes
Type II is a primary cause.
My parents are pre-diabetic,
and my mother is starting to
experience heaviness, fatigue
and numbness in her legs; she
can’t feel her feet when she
gets done working.
Q: How many treatments
does it take to feel some relief?
A: About 12 weeks since
we’re talking about a neuromuscular adaptation and
how the body rewires itself. It
could be longer or a little bit
shorter; it requires about three
treatments a week.
Q: Have you received any
comments from your patients?
A: They talk about having
more mobility. What we hear
is that they feel younger; your
true age is the health of your
spine and joints.
Q: What is your overall feeling about what you are doing?
A: As far as we are concerned, neuropathy reduces
you to the point where your
body starts to fall apart.
Movement is the basis of life;
peripheral neuropathy attacks
the feet and ankles and is one
of the largest contributing factors for becoming sedentary.
People lose vitality because
they can’t move due to their
feet or legs hurting. Pain is a
learned response in the brain
and becomes habitual if you
wake up each morning and
your feet hurt; they’re going
to hurt more because you pay
more attention to it.
Our goal is to direct attention away from pain by understanding how your body
is supposed to move. Sometimes people don’t know the
difference between pain and
soreness. You’re going to feel
the natural pull of your muscles versus hurt; they begin
to blend those two together
which is called Neuromuscular Conditioning. It’s about
re-conceptualizing the stimulus your body experiences.
Typically, when people feel
pain, they think it’s bad; it’s
not. I work out every day and
feel pain – “no pain, no gain.”
Your body is either growing
or it’s falling apart.
Q: What is your ultimate goal?
A: To come up with a
successful non-invasive
treatment and a more thorough understanding. There
are very strong correlations
that people who are the most
inactive also have the worst
peripheral neuropathy. Why
is that? What’s falling apart
and can it be reversed? How
far can it be reversed and or
be prevented?
I next had the opportunity to
speak with a 69-year-old client,
Scott Wilhelm of Boca Raton.
So Scott, what was it that
prompted you to seek this neuropathy treatment?
I have had this condition
for 25 years and it’s been
progressive. I was in the
construction arena and on
my feet all day. When I’m
up and around, I don’t even
think about it but later on, I
discovered I had this feeling
at the bottom of my feet as if
my sock had slipped down
my boot and I was walking on
it. As time went by, I realized it’s not a sock and that
something was going on. As
I became older, I’ve become a
little more attentive to the fact
that it is still going on and becoming a little more intense.
When I sit down at night, my
feet talk to me; I would feel a
tingling and sometimes, sharp
needle-like pin pricks. When
Stretching and joint mobilization techniques allowing blood to
reach and repair tissues.
lying down in a supine position, it was more difficult to
get to sleep. It became more
intense in my mind.
When you were lying down
was there a feeling of numbness
in your feet? Yes.
Was that almost immediate
when you were lying down? I
think it was always there except when I’m on my feet and
moving around, I didn’t pay
attention to it. When I just
sit or lay down, that’s when
my attention goes right to that
area. I’ve looked around on
the Internet and looked at various things about peripheral
neuropathy and all I could
find were medications that
were available via a doctor
that just seemed to mask the
problem. I don’t like to take a
lot of medications.
I moved to Boca and read
this article about peripheral neuropathy; they wrote
about a free lecture of which
I availed myself and made
an appointment. At the end
of the lecture, I was able to
speak to the speaker who
answered some questions. I
made an appointment, and
that’s when I met Jessica and
Nathan. Nathan explained
what goes on, what conditions prevail and asked how
I felt. Then Jessica proceeded
to test for pressure, vibration
and sensitivities in the area of
concern. She came up with a
comparison of other people
that have come up before me.
I then arranged to be here
for these sessions, and it’s
worked out wonderfully well.
I’ve been here five weeks,
coming three times a week;
now I can lie down in bed at
night and my feet don’t talk. I
still have some numbness that
may not go away but I can
deal with it, and the intensity
I had previously isn’t there.
Jessica, what do you say
in reference to what Scott has
said? Is this a typical feeling of
a client? Yes, based on the
severity of the initial sensation. The biggest thing is that
we are stopping the progression of the neuropathy and
Mire infrared light setup.
increasing circulation via the
What is the process of treatinfrared light treatment and
ment? Depending on what
with the stretching exercises
their specific issue is with a
in the office and at home. It
light treatment.
also helps that he is doing an
This light treatment does what
exercise program at a gym.
exactly? It essentially dilates
The numbness associated
your circulation so blood veswith neuropathy is the most
sels expand, opening them up
severe type of degradation to
to release nitric oxide and oththe nerves so we can’t make
er proteins that help recovery
promises of 100 percent total
and healing. It makes him get
relief but we can stop the
more out of his stretching and
progression. So the tingling,
exercise. What we do after
cramping sensations and
that is manual manipulation
shooting pains are all signs
where we do some stretching.
and symptoms you have that
Does the light help to loosen
unfortunately leads into what up the muscles?
becomes numbness.
Yes, it basically increases
Does that mean you have
circulation in a given area,
come to a point that you could
fostering blood flow to a givsay you’re cured? I hate the
en environment.
word cured but can we make
What does blood flow do?
your quality of life better
It’s what feeds everything.
with treatment? Yes, we can
If you don’t have blood in a
teach you how to use your
certain area, just like if you
body, how things should feel
don’t have nutrients in a
whenever you’re doing differ- certain area in a plant, it’s
ent exercises to get the most
going to die. Circulation is
range of motion and the most
the key to bringing nutrients
circulation in combination
to an area and taking waste
with light therapy.
away. After we do manual
By the way, what is your
stretching, we also go through
background? I am an exercise
some exercises and stretching.
physiologist. My degree is in
We try to teach clients how to
kinesiology, human movedo things at home so they can
ment and human kinetics.
seek long-term benefits.
Please slow
down.
DRIVE
SAFELY!
PAGE
10-B
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
h eaLth M at terS
CVE Athletic Class Description
Low Impact Aerobics
Low impact aerobics is a low intensity workout designed to
help you condition the cardio respiratory system by using a
diversity of exercises. The class starts with 30 minutes of
aerobic workout followed by 15 minutes of weights and 10
minutes of abdominal work and stretching.
Body Toning & Weights: All Levels
This is a total body toning which helps those with problems of
osteoporosis and muscle density loss (you must bring your
own weights and rubber tubing).
Tai Chi: All Levels
A series of slow, graceful, low impact movements developed
thousands of years ago in China. It helps with balance and
posture.
Senior Flexibility: All Levels
This is a gentle approach to yoga focusing on exercising both
the body and the mind, through stretching, breathing, and
relaxation. All are done standing and sitting.
Arthritic Aquacise: All Levels
This is an easy to follow class, focusing on building
flexibility, balance, and strength to increase joint mobility and
range of motion.
Aquacise: All Levels
Get in the pool and enjoy an invigorating class that gives you
cardio respiratory conditioning. It also helps you with any
arthritis symptoms by reducing the stress of joints (you must
bring your own pool noodle).
Pilates: All Levels
Pilates is a way of connecting the whole body and mind
through proper breathing and slow, controlled movements to
help you develop core abdominal strength and a leaner body
by lengthening and stretching the muscles without building
bulk.
Zumba: All Levels
This is a mix of Latin dance and fitness moves worked into a
high energy aerobic workout geared to make you burn calories
while dancing your heart out. So come Salsa, Cha-Cha, and
Meringue your way into fitness!
Line Dance
An entertaining and fun class with choreographic routines that
combine line dance patterns with other rhythms!
Balance: All Levels
This class will help improve stability and strength of the
muscles needed to obtain better balance.
Easy Stretch
This is a beginners approach to yoga with low intensity forms
of stretching, combining mind and body, to relieve stress and
rejuvenate your spirit. It is a blend of traditional posture or
forms and techniques to increase body awareness, flexibility,
balance and strength.
Yoga Stretch
This class is designed for those at the intermediate level to
engage in the endless benefits of the yoga practice by
enhancing your mind/body, increasing strength and flexibility.
Relax with Yoga: All Levels
Yoga is a practical self-discipline to gain mastery over body
and mind, to increase strength, flexibility, balance, stamina
and endurance in a positive mental atmosphere. There is
special emphasis on proper breathing, relaxation and
meditation techniques.
Chair Yoga
Same great results as Relax with Yoga for people who:
1. Have limited mobility.
2. Have difficulty doing floor exercise.
3. Have arthritis or other physical limitations.
4. Are recovering from surgery.
*** Doctor Approval Recommended***
Senior Fitness & Weights
This is a program to increase strength, flexibility, and energy
through weight lifting and cardiovascular exercises (you must
bring your own weights and rubber tubing).
Hawaiian Hula
The hula is a Polynesian dance characterized by undulating
hips with coordinating movements of the arms and hands.
Awareness Through Movements
Feldenkrais
This class is for every one of all abilities and age from
individuals searching for relief from pain, though those
seeking continued well-being to that seeking performance
excellence.
Cardio Latino
This is a mix of Latin dance and fitness moves worked into a
high energy aerobic workout geared to make you burn calories
while dancing your heart out. So come Salsa, Cha-Cha, and
Meringue your way into fitness! Followed by toning and ab
work.
No registration necessary: You must consult your doctor
before involving yourself in any exercise program.
Aquacise classes will be at the indoor pool when air
temperature is 60 degrees or below.
Athletic Classes are restricted to *CVE residents and
renters only. Proper footwear is required.
You must have your resident ID card.
Party Room classes are more intense.
This schedule is subject to change.
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Fax: 954-480-6569
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954-481-8855
[email protected]
Near the movie theater in Deerfield Mall
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**FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR MEDICARE PATIENTS**
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
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11-B
PAGE
12-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Club Meeting Corner
DEADLINE is the third Wednesday of every month preceding publication.
EMAIL club announcements to [email protected].
CLUB CONTACTS – 2016
Thu**
Thu
Thu
Tue
Thu
Wed**
Fri**
Thu
Wed
Thu
Mon/Thu
Thu
Wed
Thu
Tue
Wed
Mon
Fri**
Sat**
Mon**
Mon/Tue/Sat
Tue**
Sched
Mon
Tue**
Mon
Mon**
Thu
Sun**
Mon
Mon
Mon
Thu
Thu/Fri
754-212-2110
954-428-9381
954-421-2789
954-419-9477
954-574-9770
561-487-2568
216-389-9222
954-480-8938
954-531-6194
954-418-0258
954-574-0744
954-571-7148
760-490-2686
954-354-7054
954-675-3152
954-263-6034
862-368-3615
917-353-1048
954-531-6922
914-610-8854
954-609-3893
954-482-0587
954-941-4870
917-344-0798
954-415-5658
954-253-2321
954-684-6881
954-782-1644
954-610-5045
908-244-7617
954-427-9902
954-421-5792
954-421-7660
917-405-7631
954-281-0401
954-725-5895
954-571-1645
954-482-0677
954-421-6875
Thu
Tue
Wed
Wed
Mon
Wed
Wed
Tue (Dec-Apr)
Fri
Tues
Thu
Thu
**
7 Days
Wed
**
Mon
Mon/Wed
Mon-Fri**
M/W/Th**
Wed
Sun
**
Mon
Wed/Sun
Call**
Mon
Wed
Tue/Fri
Sched
Tue
Sched**
Sat
Tue
Thu
M/W/F**
Mon-Fri**
Thu
Tue
Joe Rudnick
Jerry Newman
Eddy
Beverly Schoedel
Marie Hertzler
Barbara Silman
Merryl Kafka
Rebecca Karan
Elliot Heit
Joe Rudnick
Margaret Benzacar
Sam Hecht
Marvin Campbell
Roz Sommers
Rita Wyrgatsch
Gloria Wolff
Debbie Juniper
Betty Monoker
Paul Surrette
Roger Smith
Jerry Saxon
Arline Greenberg
Marsha Inzelbuch
Felicia Prince
Harry Liner
Rafael Vance
Barry Stein
Blanche Weinberg
Norman Cohen
Bea Guccione
Gloria Barrish
Jim Brouillette
Bonny Dyer
Marilyn Asner
Ted Schneider
Joe Graf
Bob Levinson
Diane La Berge
Ian Belfer
954-428-0307
954-698-9240
561-506-4607
754-333-8595
954-725-1365
954-428-4843
917-838-2647
954-426-0469
954-482-0120
954-428-0307
954-794-8940
954-596-0423
765-730-7614
954-427-4033
954-571-1645
561-368-5720
954-609-3893
917-543-8060
954-299-8532
515-554-7818
954-428-9381
954-429-1252
954-570-6791
954-421-9817
954-426-4853
954-421-8579
561-251-9446
954-426-4513
954-421-8622
954-426-3540
954-480-6474
954-501-2186
954-270-1089
954-427-0461
954-428-0578
516-435-6872
954-426-9767
954-675-3152
754-212-4727
Fri
Tue
Thu
Daily
Life In Death
March 8, 2016
Line/Folk
Dance Club
Living in Laughter
Low Vision Support Group
Marie’s Sing-A-Long
National Council Jewish Women
Nature Club
Newbies
Northmont High of Montreal
Numerology
Painting With Meditation
Parkinson Support Group
Pickleball Club
Ping Pong Club
Quilting Club
Republican Club
Rock N Roll Music Club
Scrabble Club
Senior Softball Club
Shuffleboard Club
Singles Movie Club
65 Social Club
Snowbirds Club
Social Singles
Stained Glass Club
Stamp & Coin Club
Stock Market Club
String Group
Supervised Bridge
Symphony Guild
Talking Book Club
Tennis Club
Theater Communication
U.O.T.S (True Sisters)
Village Vagabonds
Volleyball Club
Woodworkers Club
Yoga Club
Yiddish Club
**Not in Clubhouse
March 8, 2016
Postal mail: Please mail the club announcements
or updates to: CVE Reporter, 3501 West Drive,
Deerfield Beach, Fl, 33442 or call 954-421-5566.
Dorothy Stober
Jerry Saxon
Cora Woodman
Martin Feldman
Vincent Porto
Marvin Elias
Norm Mitchell
Norma Searle Lise
DesRosiers Joe
Segal
Rhona Backler
Howard Elowis
Bruce Farr
Judy Hill
Diane La Berge
Carly Gilles
Sara Goldstein
Robert Evans
Helen Kane
Vincent Zappi
Debra Juniper
Marvin Hershorn
Peter Zambito
Carol Stock
Bernie Parness
Carolyn
Whiteman Mel
Nass
Robert Proulx Bill
Steve Morrison
Minerva Katz
Sam Marks
Manny Strumpf
Sedora Villa
Donna Nappi
Sandi Lehman
Rita Wyrgatsch
Gerald Cooper
Walter Reich
Art Club
Astronomy Club
Bible Study Group
Billiard Club
Bocce Club
Bowling League
Brooklyn Club
C.U.N.Y
Camera Club
Canadian Club
Canadian NLJW
Century Poetry Club
Chess Club
Choraleers
Coloring Craze Club
Country Dance
Crafting Exchange
Current Events
CVE Bicycle Club
CVE Mandolin Club
CVE Musicians Club
CVE Poetry/Writers Workshop
DB Computer Club
DB Progressive Forum
Democrat Club
Duplicate Bridge
Fishing Club
French Alliance
Gays Lesbians & Friends
Golf Club
Hadassah Chapter
Harmonica Club
Hearing Loss Support
Hispanic Club
Italian/Amer. Club
Jet Setters
Knitting Club
Kulanu Chorus
Lapidary Group
** Not in Clubhouse
Time sensitive material: Please be sure the
announcement contains only notices of meetings
or events after the 15th of the month of issue.
Active CVE Republican Club New
and regular members, call Gloria Wolff
at 561-368-5720.
AMIT (Americans for Israel
and Torah) Golda Meir Chapter of
Deerfield Beach meets every second
Monday of the month at 12:30 p.m.
Board meetings are held on the fourth
Monday of the month at 10:30 a.m. All
meetings take place at the Young Israel
of Deerfield Beach, Century Plaza.
Events are held through the season.
Please call for information; Beverly,
954-698-9100 or Naomi, 954-725-9175.
Art Club of CVE meetings are held
on the second Friday of each month
(November through April) from 10 a.m.
to 12 noon in Clubhouse Room GPA.
Membership is $15. For information,
call Recia Gordon, President (November through April), at 954-420-9749.
Astronomy Club meets the second
Tuesday of the month from 7 p.m. to
8 p.m., in General Purpose Room F.
The meetings are monthly full moon
parties where they observe bright stars
and constellations, using telescopes
to view the moon and planets. For
information, call Jerry at 954-428-9381
or Norma at 954-480-8938.
Bible Study Group meets every
Thursday in the Clubhouse from 1
p.m. to 3 p.m. in General Purpose
Room E. Study the old and new testaments. All are welcome. For further
information, call Cora Woodman, 954421-2789.
Billiards Ladies and Gentlemen,
your tables are waiting. Come in and
enjoy the great game of pool. If you
are a beginner and require instructions,
Martin Feldman will be glad to help.
Contact him at 954-419-9477.
Bowling Club of CVE meets every
Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at Strikes of
Boca (formerly Boca Bowl), Town
Center Rd. and Military Trail. All are
welcome. Come join us and have fun.
For information, call President Marvin
Elias at 561-487-2568 or 954-415-6995.
Marianne Morciglio is treasurer 954481-1792.
Canadian Club of CVE The Canadian Club of CVE was founded in 1976
as a social club for snowbirds. Many
interesting activities, e.g. excursions,
theatre outings, entertainment and
lectures are planned for the members.
Long-lasting friendships are a side
benefit. Regular meetings are held on
the second Thursday of every month
in the Party Room of the Clubhouse.
For additional information, check the
website at www.canadianclubcve.com.
Century Camera Club meets
Tuesdays at 1 p.m. in Room GPF in
the Clubhouse. For information, call
Lise DesRosiers at 954-531-6194 or
613-794-2905.
Century Plaza Library Century
Village residents average about 15,000
visits there each month. For more information, contact Marian Rosenzweig,
954-428-9197.
APRIL 2016
Chabad of Deerfield Beach, located
in Century Plaza, welcomes everyone to
Shabbat services Friday evenings and
Shabbat mornings at 9:30 a.m. Full Kiddush luncheon following services with
Chulent and L’Chaims! For additional
information, please call 954-422-1735.
Chess Club meets on Thursday at
3:30 p.m. in Card Room A in the Clubhouse. How long has it been since you
have played chess? It’s new, a chess
club here at CVE for those who enjoy
the strategy of chess. We’re hoping
for attendees at all levels. Come find a
friend and play chess. For more information, call Bruce Farr 760-490-2686.
Choraleers CVE – Do you like
singing in harmony? You are invited
to join us from November to January
every year to perform at our annual
show held in March! Come for an
audition to determine whether you
sing bass, alto, soprano or tenor!
Rehearsals are held every Wednesday
from 9:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. in Room
GPA (second floor). Come have fun;
be a part of our grand entertainers as
a chorus, soloist, duet and occasionally, dance! CVE Choraleers have
performed on stage every year for the
past 40 years. For further information,
please contact Judy at 954-354-7054.
City University of New York
(CUNY) Alumni Club meets in the
Clubhouse in General Purpose Room
A on the first Thursday of the month,
7 to 8:30 p.m. except in February
which will be the second Thursday.
All CUNY graduates and their friends
are welcome. We have interesting
speakers. For information, call Norma
at 954-480-8938.
Clubhouse Bingo every Tuesday at
7 p.m. sharp in the Party Room. It is
new and exciting and lots of fun. Only
dabbers are used; no more chips. $5 for
package, $1 each for extra Early Bird
and Bingo Special. Bingo will be played
all year. For more information, call the
Staff Office at 954-428-6892, ext. 2.
Coping with Life Changes is a
Bereavement and Peer Support Group
who meet and gain support and understanding from others who have experienced loss of a loved one. Learn tools to
cope with the grief experience, healing
and live life again. The group meets
every Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon in
GPG. For information, call Laura Durant, LCSW, 954-777-5300, ext. 3041.
Craft Exchange meets every Thursday at 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Clubhouse GPC room. Call Sarah Goldstein at 862-368-3615.
CVE Duplicate Bridge Club games
are Monday, Tuesday and Saturday
at 12:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse Card
Room B. For information, call Bernice
Ruga at 954-698-9741.
CVE Fishing Club Salt and fresh
water fishing. For more information,
call Lucky Mel at 954-684-6881.
CVE Mandolin Orchestra now
meets every Monday afternoon from 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Clubhouse General Purpose Room, November thru
March. Musicians who can play cello,
viola or clarinet are invited. For further information, call Vincent Zappi at
954-428-1794.
CVE Musicians Club will resume
on October 14, 2015 and the second
Wednesday of every month. It will be
held in Music Room A from 7 to 9 p.m.
There are a lot of musicians living in
CVE and you are all invited to attend.
There is no fee, just bring your instruments. For further information, please
contact Debbie Juniper at 954-609-3893.
Attention Century Village Musicians! If
you are interested in playing with other
musicians, we meet the second Wednesday of the month in Music Room A. Visit
the staff office for more information. CVE Poetry Writers Workshop meets
on Monday from 2 – 4 p.m. in the alcove
to the left of the Theater entrance. Please
bring 10 copies of your own poem for a
reading, discussion and analysis. The idea
is not to be critical but supportive and
constructive. This philosophy will allow
each participant to improve, refine and
develop our poetry skills. We will continue in November 2016.
CVE Quilting Club meets every
Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in
the Sewing Room. For further information, call Rita at 954-571-1645.
CVE Shuffleboard Club meets first
Friday of each month at 10 a.m. to 12
noon at the Clubhouse in Room A,
located on the second floor. Membership of $10 entitles you to free coffee
and donuts, free lessons, use of club
equipment, open play all season and
social events. Call Roger Smith at 515554-7818.
CVE Symphony Orchestra Our
65-member orchestra practices on
Sunday mornings during the season.
We perform one concert each month,
from January through March, including professional soloists. We are
looking to add more violinists. If you
are an experienced string player and
would like to join us, please call Mary
Ellen at 561-302-5645.
Dance with Us for Folk and Line
Dancing meets on Tuesday from 1
p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Health Club. No
charge. For information, call Gloria
954-480-6474 or Jerry 954-698-9240.
Deerfield Beach Computer Club
has begun a new season in the Le Club
Activity Center. We meet every Friday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. (excluding
holidays). This is a great opportunity
to learn, share, have new experiences
and socialize with a really friendly group of people (many of your
neighbors.) Everyone is welcome from
beginners to the experienced. There is
always something to learn from our
great speakers. We would really love
to have you join us. Come and check
us out. Hope to see you there. For
more information, contact Barry at
954-725-9331 or visit our Club website
www.db-cc.org.
Deerfield Beach Democratic Club
will meet the second Monday of
every month at 6 p.m. at the Activity
Center. Refreshments will be served
to all members who have paid their
dues. Come and meet our interesting
speakers. For information, call Bernie
Parness, President at 954-415-5658.
Deerfield Progressive Forum meets
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, in
Activity Room A at Le Club near the
west entrance. Featuring prominent
speakers who talk about cutting edge
topics of the day, each presentation
is followed by a Q & A session. Now
in our 38th year here at CVE, you can
find a schedule of our speakers in
Section B of the Reporter. In addition,
flyers are available at the Staff Office. For more information, call Carol at
917-344-0798.
Disabled American Veterans
Chapter 133 of Deerfield Beach has
trained Service Officers to assist you in
obtaining benefits that you are entitled to. THERE IS NO CHARGE TO
VETERANS FOR THIS HELP! Just call
954-942-2448 to set up an appointment.
District Council 37 Retirees Next
meeting will be held at Temple Anshei
Shalom, 7099 Atlantic Ave., Delray
Beach,Fl, 33436. For information, call
Chairman Vincent Socci at 561-451-3643.
Emunah of America meets third
Wednesday of every month at 12 noon
in the Young Israel Synagogue in Century Plaza. Light lunch and interesting
program. All are cordially welcome.
For information about this chapter,
call Ina Ciocca, 954-360-0740; Selma,
954-427-8674 or Pearl, 954-426-0189.
French Alliance of CVE was founded in 1995 with over 2200 snowbird
members. Ever growing with daily
and weekly activities plus special
events, the association strives for
friendship and good healthy living
at CVE. For additional information,
visit the website www.af-cve.org or
contact the president, Robert Proulx at
954-782-1644.
Friends of Deerfield Beach Arboretum, 2841 W. Hillsboro Blvd. Free
tour of the Arboretum every Friday at
10 a.m., and the first Saturday of each
month at 10 a.m. Seminars held on 2nd
Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in
Recreation Room of Constitution Park.
All seminars followed with an auction
featuring plants, herbs and trees from
our nursery. Refreshments are served.
All are invited. Volunteers needed to
help spread mulch, weed and participate in planting activities. For further
information, call Jerry at 954-234-1002.
Gay Lesbian Group, CVE is proud
and excited to announce the formation
of the first ever Gay Lesbian social
and cultural group. The group meets
the first and third Monday of every
month. Currently the group of new
friends meets from 7 to 8 p.m. in room
GPE. We respect and value privacy,
confidentiality and trust. Call Bill at
954-610-5045.
Hadassah Chapter of Deerfield
Beach meets in the Activity Center,
Room C on the third Monday of
the month at 12 noon from October
through May. Refreshments, interesting programs. Bus 5/6 stops at Le
Club. Center is at rear of Le Club.
For information, call Minerva Katz at
954-427-9902.
Hispanic Club meets on the second
Sunday of each month in Room B at
the Activity Center from 2:30 p.m. to 4
p.m. Our dues are $7 per year. Come
and meet new friends and help us
plan club activities. Email for the club
is [email protected] For
more information call, Ana at 954-4276033, Jane at 954-421-5584 or Sedora at
917-405-7631.
El Club Hispano se reune el segundo Domingo de cada mes en el
Salon B del Activity Center de 2:30
p.m. a 4 p.m. Nuestras cuotas son
$7.00 anuales. Unase a nosotros y
haga nuevas amistades y ayudenos a
planificar actividades. Nuestro correo
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
13-B
electronico es hispanicclubcve@gmail.
com Para mas informacion llamen a
Ana al 954-424-6033, Jane al 954-4215584 o Sedora al 917-405-7631
Independent Living first Wednesday of each month from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. in the Elevator Alcove near the
Theater. Distributes phones for the
hearing and sight impaired. For further information, contact Adrian Diaz
at 954-722-6400.
Italian-American Club, your
heritage, meets the second Monday of
each month at 10:30 a.m. from October
to April in the Clubhouse Party Room.
Join us for fun. Some of our functions:
pizza parties, picnics (the Italian way),
trips, lunch/dinner theatre, guest
speakers and more. Contacts all year:
Donna Nappi, 954-281-0401; Susan
Dove, 954-596-2372; Toni Ponto, 954428-0286. JOIN, JOIN, JOIN
Jet Setters Singles Club The Club
was started for widows, widowers
and singles in Century Village to meet
and find new acquaintances to enrich
their lives. We host bus trips, places of
interest, shows, beach, luncheon parties and offer many exciting monthly
activities. The Jet Setters Singles Club
allows our CVE singles to enjoy life
again after a spouse passes away. We
are a kind, friendly group so come join
us. The Club meets the third Monday
of the month in GPE at 1 p.m. We
look forward to seeing our previous,
as well as new, members who wish to
join the Jet Setters Singles Group. For
more information, call Shirley, 954421-2567 or Sandi, 954-725-5895.
Jewish War Veterans Post &
Auxiliary 265 meets in the Clubhouse
Diner at 9:30 a.m. on the third Sunday
of each month. Please call Richard or
Verna Rosenzweig at 954-426-1960 to
receive a newsletter. All veterans and
their spouses, widows or friends are
welcome. You don’t have to be Jewish.
Come and meet new friends as well as
help our veterans.
Meeting dates are Oct. 18, Nov. 15,
Dec. 20, Jan. 17, Feb. 21, March 27,
April 17, May 15, June 19. There are
no meetings in the summer. We also
collect clothing for homeless veterans.
Knights of Pythias Kings Knights
Lodge #221, meets on the second Tuesday of the month at Cypress Hammock Park, 1300 Coral Springs Drive,
Coral Springs. Parking is available and
a collation is served after the meeting.
Our meetings start at 7:30 p.m. We
welcome all paid up Pythian brothers
to join us.
Knitting Club of CVE meets every
Monday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the
Sewing Room at the Clubhouse. We
welcome beginners and experienced
knitters and crocheters. If you have
an “Itch to Stitch,” come and have fun
and make someone happy. Call Rita at
954-571-1645 beginning in October.
L’Alliance Francophone of CVE Si
vous parlez Français, joignez-vous aux
2200 personnes déjà membres de notre
association. Nous avons de nombreuses activitès tres diversifièès a vous
proposer. Pour toute information,
Robert Proulx 954-782-1644.
Lapidary Club members only, work
every Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. in the Lapidary Room.
Supervisor must be present. Sessions
will be added as needed. For information, call Walter Reich at 954-421-6875.
PAGE
14-B CVE REPORTER
Living in Laughter meets on the
first Wednesday of the month in Room
GPE in the Clubhouse. Are you looking to release a little stress in life? This
is the place to be, bring your friends
and we can all Live in Laughter
together. For more information, call
Edward Rodriguez at 561-506-4607.
Low Vision Support Social Group
meets the first Wednesday each month
at 1 p.m. in Room F. For information,
call Beverly Schoedel at 754-333-8595.
Marie’s Sing Along If you like to
sing, tell stories and have humor to
relate, come visit Marie’s Cabaret every Monday at 6 p.m. in Music Room
A or the GPA Room in the Clubhouse.
Also, if you play the piano or any other instrument, we welcome you. Visit
us, and enjoy an evening of pleasure
along with meeting new friends. For
further information, call Marie 954725-1365.
Na’Amat USA, Negev/Gila
Chapter (Century Village, Deerfield Beach) Information about this
organization, call Marjorie Moidel
at 954-970-8609 or Raena Zucker at
561-495-2001.
National Council of Jewish Women meetings are held at the Clubhouse
Room N at 12:30 p.m. on the third
Wednesday of each month, October
through April. It’s open to all. For
information, call Barbara Sillman,
President, at 954-428-4843 or Betty
Swinkin 954-570-9526. We welcome
all new members at our meetings and
have outstanding speakers.
Nature Club will meet the first
Wednesday of every month from December to March in Clubhouse Room
GPA at 1 p.m. A different speaker is
at each meeting and several trips are
enjoyed by our members. These trips
are to a variety of nature sites. For
information, contact Merryl Kafka at
917-838-2647.
Newbies Are you new or not so
new to the Village? Would you like
to meet new people? Join our club for
social activities. Our meetings start
Tuesday, December 8 in room GPA,
in the Clubhouse at 7 p.m. Thereafter,
the meetings will be on the first Tuesday in January, February and March
at 7 p.m. Come check us out! We do
day trips, lunch, dinners and most of
all we are a fun group. Hope to see
you! Call Rebecca at 954-426-0469 after
December 6.
New Covenant Church on the
Lake celebration service every Sunday
morning at 10:30 a.m. with continental breakfast beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Dinner is served, beginning at 5:30
p.m. For further information, call the
Church Office at 954-781-3170.
New York Transit Retirees of
Florida meet the second Tuesday of
the month at 10:30 a.m. at Centura
Park Clubhouse, 2395 N. W. 36th Ave.,
Coconut Creek. Keep informed of
your pension and medical benefits.
For information, call 954-917-8442.
North East Focal Point Senior Center: 227 NW 2 Street, Deerfield Beach.
Adult Day Care Service, Monday to
Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Services
for individuals with dementia, Alzheimer’s disease, memory loss, frailties
and functional limitations. Please call
our Case Manager at 954-480-4463.
Volunteer opportunities, contact
Tamara Sutton, 954-480-4447. Fitness:
Yoga Lite every Monday at 3:30 to 4:30
APRIL 2016
p.m. Enhance Fitness Program, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. Intermediate, 12 noon to 1 p.m.
Beginner ($10 donation per month).
Yoga every Wednesday, 2 p.m. – 3
p.m. Tai Chi every Thursday 12 noon
– 1 p.m., Zumba Gold every Tuesday
& Thursday 11:15 – 12:15 p.m. Sit ‘N
Fit Chair Yoga every Tuesday and
Thursday 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
Our Lady of Mercy Catholic
Church, 5201 N. Military Trail, Deerfield Beach. Daily Mass, Monday
to Friday at 9 a.m.; Saturday Vigil
at 4 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 8:30
a.m. and 10:30 a.m. by Rev. Kenneth
Whittaker. For further information,
call 954-421-3246.
Parkinson’s Support Group The
inaugural meeting of the Parkinson’s
Support Group was held on Thursday,
Feb. 25. After a brief bio from each
participant, the session was opened
for discussion concerning topics of
interest relating to Parkinson’s. It was
decided that meetings will be held
every fourth Thursday of the month at
1p.m. The basic purpose of the group
is to support each other with the many
complex problems that Parkinson’s
disease brings. For the future, guest
speakers will be invited. An exercise
class might be formed. The group is
affiliated with the American Parkinson’s Disease Association. Rebecca
Hahessey from American Parkinson’s
Disease Association is the group facilitator. Next meeting is scheduled for
April 28. The group warmly welcomes
all those with PD, their caretakers and
family members. For further information please contact Sam Hecht at
954-596-0423 or Bill Leventer at 201362-3270.
Ping Pong Club Intermediate/Advanced ping pong players wanted for
doubles and singles games, 9 a.m. to
10 a.m. daily. Come or call Roz Sommers 954-427-4033.
Poetry Lovers and Others meets
every Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Stemming from the poetry we read, dig,
probe and analyze; we have the most
stimulating, satisfying and engrossing
discussions imaginable. Join us and
see for yourself. For more information, call Howard at 954-571-7148.
Rock and Roll Music Club If you
enjoy the music of the 50s and 60s and
want to meet and enjoy the company
of similar-minded rock and rollers, join
us every third Monday at 7:30 p.m. in
Music Room A. We listen to music,
plan to attend concerts and events,
talk about trivia and enjoy special
guest speakers. Call Debbie at 954609-3893 for information. No dues,
just have fun! Rock & Roll music club
had an extra treat at our last meeting
on Feb 15th Thanks to Paul Schiener
who took the time to download 27
song titles for our “name that tune”
game. Way to go Paul!! Saint Ambrose Catholic Church,
Pastor Rev. Bryan Dalton, Daily Masses at 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Saturday
mornings at 7:30 a.m. only. Vigil
Masses at 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30
a.m., 12 noon and 6 p.m. Confessions
on Saturday, 11 a.m. to 12 noon and 3
p.m. to 4 p.m. For information, call the
Church at 954-427-2225.
Sisterhood of Young Israel of
Deerfield Beach meets at the Synagogue the first Tuesday of each month
at 12:30 p.m. Gift Shop is now open
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings. Everyone is welcome. For
further information, call Helen Hagler
at 954-360-9939 or Eva Horowitz at
954-481-5934.
Sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel
meets on the second Thursday of each
month at 11:30 a.m. A mini lunch is
served, followed by an interesting
program. For further information, call
the Temple Office at 954-421-7060.
Sixty-Five Social Club Come join
us if you are a couple and like to be
active and enhance your lifestyle.
Our Club affords the opportunities of
meeting new friends, going on many
different cruises, experiencing many
restaurants, as well as day trips to museums, casino gambling, shows and
theaters, weekends away and mystery trips. All couples of any age are
welcome. Don’t waste another minute.
For information, call Arline at 954-4291252 or Lil Jaffe at 954-360-2941.
Social Singles If you are young
at heart, this is the club for you. We
are a club that enjoys going to shows,
museums, nature outings and more.
We dine at local restaurants for breakfast, brunch, lunch or dinner. Our
meetings are held the second Monday
of the month in the Clubhouse at 7
p.m., Room G. For more information,
please call Felicia Prince at 954-4129817 or Irene Greenfield 954-571-5004.
Softball Players now forming Century Village teams. No age limitations.
Call William Brooker at 561-702-2081.
South Florida Gold Coast Chapter
of Myasthenia Gravis support group
meets on the second Saturday of each
month at 1 p.m. at the North Broward
Medical Center, I-95 and Sample
Road. For information, call Gladys or
Evelyn at 954-429-0455.
South Florida Harmonica Club Do
you play the harmonica? Would you
like to play in an active harmonica
group? We are a performing harmonica club, often playing gigs. Our
audience tells us that we are their
best entertainment. We meet at the
North West Focal Point Senior Center
on Wednesday afternoons from 1
p.m. to 3 p.m. The Center is located
at 6009 N.W. 10th Street in Margate.
Please call Sam at 954-421-5792 or Bea
at 954-426-3540.
Stained Glass Club meets on the
first Wednesday of every month November-March at 10 a.m. in GPE. For
further information, call Harry Liner
at 954-426-4853.
Stock Market Discussion Club
meets the first and third Monday
of each month at 10 a.m., GPE,
November-April. Exchange information about stocks, mutual funds,
ETFs and bonds. No fee involved.
For further information, call Janine
at 954-482-0584.
Supervisory Bridge meets in Card
Room B in the Clubhouse on Friday
only, 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., beginning
the first Friday of December and will
end in March. We supply partners
and cards. For further information,
call Irving Ruga at 954-237-1833.
Talking Book Club The JBI Library,
in conjunction with the Low Vision
Group in CVE, is forming a monthly
Talking Book Club. Each participant
will receive the same audio book. A
representative for the JBI Library will
facilitate the book discussion once a
month. The group will meet the second
Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m. in the
Clubhouse, Music Room B. For information, call Marilyn Ball 954-360-9074.
Tai-Chi The class will be on
Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in
the Exercise Room at Clubhouse with
instructor, Terry. Come join our class
and get rid of stress.
Temple Beth Israel is a Conservative, Egalitarian Congregation with
Rabbi Craig Ezring as its Spiritual
Leader. Services are conducted on
Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. and Holidays, including Yizkor, throughout
the year. Office phone is 954-421-7060
for additional information.
Temple B’nai Shalom (Reform)
services are conducted every Friday at
8 p.m. in the Activity Center by Rabbi
Richard Polirer and Cantor Gary Sherman. Oneg Shabbat follows services
every week. For additional information, call President Marvin Schmier,
954-570-3316.
The Orchestra Guild supports our
Symphony Orchestra. We are urging
you to participate in our fundraising
efforts. Meet the Board of the Orchestra Guild at their meeting open to the
public. You will be rewarded with a
wonderful musical program. Details
of these fundraisers can be found
in the flyer at the Staff Office, in the
Guild’s column in this Reporter or on
Channel 99. Become a member of the
Guild. Support your orchestra! For
further information, contact President Bea Guccione at 954-426-3540.
For membership in the Guild, contact
Kitty Cole at 954-360-7956.
The Theosophical Society of Deerfield, located at 831 SE 9th Street, 954420-0908, offers a free Sunday Speaker’s Forum every week from 3 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. In addition, we have many
interesting classes during the day
and evenings, also without charge.
To obtain a free, quarterly bulletin,
call the lodge at the above number or
Lillian Mayer, a CVE resident, at 954360-7080 for more information about
specific classes we offer.
The Village Vagabonds dance band
plays Thursday afternoons from 11:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Music Room A
from October 1 through May 26. For
information, call Ted at 954-428-0578.
United Federation of Teachers/Retired Teachers Chapter meetings are
at Temple Anshei Shalom, W. Atlantic
Ave. west of Jog in Delray Beach. For
further information, call Hilda Cohen
at 954-428-6805.
United Order of True Sisters
All are welcome. For information
about UOTS, contact President Marilyn Asner, 954-427-0461 or Betty
Swinkin, Membership Chairperson,
at 954-570-9526.
Waves (Navy gals) meet every
month on the first Saturday, 12 noon
at the Olive Garden on Federal Highway in Ft. Lauderdale. For further
information, call Eunice Westin at
954-427-7119.
Workmen’s Circle, Branch 1051 meets
at 1 p.m. on the first Wednesday at South
County Civic Center on Jog Rd. For information, call Miriam Guz at 561-495-7378.
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
15-B
S ports
CVE Tennis Club Ends Volleyball – It’s Sand Therapy
Season Having a Ball
Text and Photos by MEL WEINZIMER
T
he CVE Tennis Club
ended its 2015-2016
social season with its annual
gala, The Tennis Ball, attended by over 170 members and
their guests. The event was
held at Benvenuto’s Restaurant in Boynton Beach on
Tuesday, March 15. Dinner attendees enjoyed hors
d’oeuvres, drinks, a delicious
meal and dancing to music
provided by Sound Relations.
The dance floor was filled
from the first moment until
the Last Dance. The event was
organized and coordinated by
Jerry Solo, CVE Tennis Club
Board Member. It was a great
evening for all!
The St. Patrick’s Day Tennis
Jamboree, held on March 22,
was a huge success with over
200 members participating
in mixed doubles matches.
This was the final Jamboree
of the season, and prizes were
awarded to winning teams
and raffle winners. As part of
the Century Village Community’s initiative to support the
American Cancer Society, the
CVE Tennis Club conducted
a fundraising raffle with proceeds going to the American
Cancer Society.
The Jamboree began with
a morning snack of coffee
and bagels for early arrivers.
Two hours of mixed doubles
competition was followed by
a pizza lunch. The morning
ended with the selection of
raffle winners. As a final farewell, green carnations were
presented to all participants.
The Tennis Club membership is growing, with over 500
members playing at all levels
from beginner to advanced in
over 28 separate teams. If you
would like to join the Tennis
Club or desire more information, please contact Peter
Silbermann, at 617-834-0424 or
[email protected].
Text by KAREN FARR;
Photo by LARRY COHEN
V
olleyball is sand therapy at CVE! We play
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 10 a.m. Everyone
is welcome! Remember, it’s
Senior Volleyball; and it’s
played for fun!
Our fearless leader is
Larry Cohen. If you have any
questions, please call him at
508-259-5381.
(l-r kneeling) Joe, Miron, Ralph
(l-r standing) Roberto, Paul, Esther, Tony, Lorne, Joe, Ritchie, Carl, Arthur, Regie,
Richard, John Gee, Karen, Claude, Victor, Manny
Canadian Club of CVE
Closes out Shuffleboard Season with a
BBQ held at the shuffleboard courts.
Text and Photos by SID BIRNS.
Board members (l-r) Ray Capobianco, Marilyn Warmbrand,
Mel Weinzimer, Peter Silbermann, Jim Brouillette;
Missing: Madeline Plante, Jerry Solow.
R
ona Blostin, Chair of
the Canadian Club
gave prizes to the top six
high-score winners for the
eight-week season. Three
prizes went to the Monday
group and three to the Tuesday group. A total of 122
people participated.
Lighting the charcoal proved
to be a bit of a challenge due to
high winds but the challenge
was met head on, and man won
out over Nature. The coals were
lit, food cooked and all was
right with the chefs.
Table with guests enjoying themselves.
Canadian Club shuffleboarders finish their last week of play.
Line Dancing
Don and his wife Dorothy enjoy
the fruits of their labor.
Dorothy Roter, standing at far
end of table, checks with fellow
shuffleboarders.
Don Roter BBQ chef (tough job
but somebody had to do it!)
PAGE
16-B
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
o BSerVatIonS
The Other Side of the Coin and the Truth is…
By MICHAEL ROUTBURG
W
hat does the phrase
“the truth is” mean?
Does it mean that up until
now the person has been lying? Does it mean that, Eureka, the person had an epiphany and can now prophetically
expound the truth?
Science is a continual
search for truth. That which
was thought to be true yesterday may be shown not to be
true today. Truth is a journey
that leads us from one Truth
#l to Truth #2 as we learn and
Tipping
By ELI COHEN
Y
es, tipping is done
almost every day.
Just think of it, you tip your
waitress, your golf person
who loads your golf bag into
the golf carts, your attendant
who brings your luggage to
your hotel room, your pizza
delivery person, your taxi
cab driver, etc. The list goes
on and on, but the one we
talk about the most is our
restaurant dining experience.
understand more.
Is the concept of global
warming true? Since the original data was discarded (maybe destroyed) and could not
be peer reviewed and judged
by colleges, maybe so or maybe not. Many times data that
does not fit in is discarded.
This one is hard to know and
it is an important one since the
President of the United States
and other world leaders want
to restructure world energy
and economy, based on what
might be invalid conclusions
from faulty data.
Good science is based on
the idea that if you repeat an
experiment, without changing
anything, you will get the same
results. It allows you to predict
the future based on a theory
developed from the past. How
good the prediction is, is based
on how good the theory was
to begin with. A few years ago
the winter temperatures were
very, very cold; and the authors
of global warming revised the
theory to accommodate a cold
winter. This is not predicting;
this is accommodating.
So, do I believe that global
warming is true? Maybe...but
maybe not. It’s hard to know
when the science was not handled cleanly and truthfully;
and the whole global warming issue was made a political
issue. Political issues have
emotion but not necessarily
truth behind them.
Truth and politics don’t mix
well. The truth of Benghazi
and the lack of protective action or the giving of weapons
to the Mexican drug cartel for
the (stupid) reason of seeing
how far up the drug chain
the weapons would go led to
American deaths (and government denial of responsibility).
When we are led by those
who do not honor truth, we
are left to find our own way.
Hopefully, the leaders of the
future will honor truth above
political gain. Hopefully the
science of global warming
can be examined and judged
without the political emotions
driving to a false conclusion.
Hopefully...
Nobody seems to have the
same opinion on what is
the correct, well thought out
answer on what servers should
get as a tip. The Wall Street
Journal supplies some facts
garnered from polls taken from
past diners.
The most important one is
that 65% were against tipping
and 36% said no change is
needed. The majority seem
to think management should
absorb the cost of server’s pay
and if need be, hike the cost
of the meal but eliminate tipping. Restaurants vary in this
respect, with some including
the tip in their final bill while
others only suggest what the
tip should be with a chart
of averages starting at 10%.
Some diners think that the tax
on meals should not be used
when figuring out what to tip.
Is liquor taxed the same?
Now, lets examine what a
waitress does to deserve a tip.
She explains what the specials
of the day are. She takes your
order, ladies first naturally.
She always asks what drink,
if any, you would prefer and
she sometimes brings bread
rolls to your table with the
butter or oil, if a fancy place.
She asks how you like your
meat cooked, she writes down
your specific objections like
no salt, easy on the sauce, or
your substitution of assorted
vegetables instead of a potato.
Okay then, when the meal
is ready, many times other
servers bring it to your table,
not your waitress like at the
Cheesecake Factory chain of
restaurants. A good waiter or
waitress will ask you to cut
your steak in half to see if it
is cooked to your satisfaction.
They always seem to come
back to your table to ask, “Is
everything alright?” while
you have a mouthful of food
and can’t answer.
So now let’s get to the
nitty-gritty of what you think,
but first let me give you
some statistics. According to
the Wall Street Journal, for a
full serve restaurant, 16% of
diners tip 10% or less, 26% tip
11-15%, 44% tip 16-20% and
13% tip 21% and up.
Management can pay their
waitresses as low as $2.13/
hour; they rely on their tips
to augment their salary. And,
with a hopping, popular place
with waiting lines to get in, a
waitress can earn as much as
$200 a night in tips. And yes,
pressured by management,
they would like you to eat and
be gone and not sit around
chatting. You can get the hint
when the busboys take your
plate when you have finished
the last mouthful.
If you want to eliminate
tipping, try cafeteria buffet
dining where you order at the
counter, get a red gizmo to
tell you your order is ready
and you have tables to eat on,
as well. Ever notice the glass
jar on the counter when you
pick up your order, with the
sign ‘tips are appreciated’
with crumpled dollar bills
inside? Burger chains are a
good example of what was
described above.
I especially love to dine
out with an accountant so
that when one bill covering
the whole table is laid down,
it’s automatically slides to
where he is sitting. Listen, if
he is an accountant, this is
kid’s stuff isn’t it?
Most people pay the same
recommended tip whether
the service was good or bad.
In Japan and New Zealand,
tipping is banned as well
as other countries. Chinese
buffets, ice cream parlors and
delicatessen places are usually
tip free also.
So my friends, it’s your
choice. Treat your wife or girlfriend to a gourmet restaurant
and go home hungry and a
little lighter in your wallet or
go to your favorite place like
the Cheesecake Factory, my
favorite, and get good service,
generous servings and a fair
price to boot. It’s you the customer that determines if you
will return to that place or try
another, if dissatisfied with
the former one.
Bon appetit my friends!
Resident CVE
Cleaning Lady
Your apartment will shine as you like!
Going away? Condo sitting services!
Call me! Bianca Luckier
04/30/16
786-355-3202
References upon request.
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
17-B
o BSerVatIonS
All is Not Gold That Glitters
By SY BLUM, Associate Editor
Y
es, probably none of
my readers remember
but I did use this headline before, several years ago. Much
as I try to avoid duplication,
this fits perfectly with what
follows. Also, there is one
caveat; if you are not a sports
fan what follows may not be
of interest (and that may also
apply even if you are!)
This writer has been a
sports nut all his life. I have
read innumerable sports
stories over these many years
(and written some.) However, I do not recall ever reading
about what constitutes a major part of professional sports.
To wit, how do all these teams
get around? More specifically, what is involved in traveling from one city to another
every few days for up to more
than six months as in the case
of major league baseball?
The information that
follows is based partly on a
report written back in 2008,
but I do not believe much
has changed in the interim.
Let us begin this column by
concentrating on what is
looked upon (arguably) as the
most popular spectator sport
in America. That would be
major league baseball. Also
in the mix are professional
football, hockey, basketball
and ever-growing soccer. To
emphasize how important
a part the subject of major
league travel is, I have made
a non-scientific study of how
many trips are made in the
course of a major league
baseball season; I have come
up with a figure that exceeds
800! To break this figure
down a bit, the Seattle Mariners baseball team traveled
55,000 miles during one recent
season. And this is just one
sport!
There is still hockey, which
plays 82 games a year; basketball, 82 games and football
which plays 16 games a season. True, we must consider
that each team plays half of
its schedule at home and half
away which means they only
travel for half their actual
schedule. (In addition to these
figures, considerable additional travel occurs during the
pre-season training schedule.)
You do the math; it is a lot of
traveling!
Please bear in mind that
each one of the foregoing
figures indicates arrival at an
airport, transit to a five-star
hotel with all the amenities
that go with that. (But, of
course, you must set up your
room, etc.) Frequently teams
arrive at their destination in
the wee hours of the morning.
They somehow get several
hours sleep and then leave
for the ballpark if it is a day
game or catch a movie or
whatever if it is a night game,
which most of them are. Then,
of course, the whole routine,
in reverse, takes place on
getaway day when the team
departs to the next city on the
schedule. At the airport, even
though the team now must
go through regular screening, they have a luxurious
airliner awaiting them and
them alone. All major league
teams use charter flights and
of course, they have the run
of the plane, epicurean meals
and all the rest.
(Actually, major league
baseball players are fortunate in that most times they
spend parts of three days in
the same location. It must be
mentioned here that hockey,
basketball and, to a lesser
extent, football spend only
one night in a particular city
and probably never unpack
completely.)
The reader should also be
aware that there are hun-
dreds of minor league sports
teams that go through the
same routine but at a much,
much lower comfort level.
They tend to use buses, cheap
motels, cheap meals and get
paid a very low salary. Players tolerate these conditions
while pursuing their ultimate
aim to someday get to the major league of their specialty.
And, all things considered, it
is worth the gamble!
Consider that most major
league baseball players are
paid very handsomely, i.e., $1
million a season for an average major leaguer; and then
it goes up from there. When
we get to the star category,
we are talking upwards of $20
million! Other sports, especially professional football,
pay almost as well. However,
like most things in life there
is a downside. In baseball especially, with media coverage
increasing each year, we are
reaching a point where most
sports fans know your name
and what you look like. Consequently, it is always open
season when you are out in
public. If you are recognized,
you are very frequently asked
for your signature or to pose
for a photograph. No, it is not
fair; you should be allowed
your privacy, but it just comes
as part of the package called
fame.
I am leaving for last what
could be considered as
the biggest obstacle for an
established major league
player. It comes down to
one word – Family. Consider
that virtually all professional
athletes are in their 20s or
30s, and it is normal for them
to seek out a life partner and
start a family. Unfortunately,
you cannot be in two places
at the same time. Nevertheless, most of these otherwise
fortunate individuals endure
long stretches of time where
they are away from home and
thus deprived of being part of
a normal family life, watching
their children grow up and all
the rest – further proof that
money is not everything!
The following information
just came to light as I was
closing out this column. The
Miami Heat basketball team
is presently in the midst of
playing 12 games in 12 different cities in a comparatively
short span of time. And only
one game will be played at
home and probably several
are back-to-backs, meaning
they will play in two different
cities on consecutive days. To
illustrate this point further, I
happened upon a story of a
famous professional football
player who, at the top of his
career, decided to retire. As
the story goes, Ray Lewis, a
star player for the Baltimore
Ravens, while attending the
high school graduation of his
eldest son, realized he really
did not know the boy since
he was away so much. Then
and there, he decided that he
would retire so he could be
part of the lives of his other
children. However, it must
be said his decision was also
based on the fact that he had
serious medical problems.
But that fact only solidified
his decision.
And that, dear reader, is
why I chose the headline
herewith.
PAGE
18-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
ANIMAL CRACKERS
ACROSS
1. What’s “in”
4. Earned a ticket
8. Current meas.
11. Musical
instrument
15. 1492 ship
16. Nabisco product
17. With 40 Down,
optimistic one
on the ark?
19. Impostor on the
ark?
22. Assuming an
artificial pose
23. Gobbled up
24. Loud noise
25. British noblemen
27. Pass on, as a
message
28. Torah, for one
30. Flower part
33. Drink like Fido
35. Half of a split
personality
36. Book written on
the ark?
42. Contraction
44. Good judgment
45. Cloak fastener
47. Bee Gees, e.g.
50. List-ending abbr.
52. Pot shiner
54. Tear apart
55. Hardy
57. To the rear
60. Ultimate degree
61. Also-rans
62. Way too heavy
63. Bundle up grain
65. “__ Man
Answers”; 1962
Bobby Darin film
67. John Ritter’s dad
68. Accidentally, on
the ark?
72. Intuition letters
75. Barcelona bear
76. Make beloved
77. Part of a
screwdriver
79. Have influence
with regard to
84. “...__ the season
to be...”
86. Start of many
California cities
87. Crucified One
88. Altar stone
contents
89. Q-U connection
90. Sticky secretion
92. French I verb
93. As comfortable
as an __
95. Texas athlete
100. Actor Bert
102. Handyman on the
ark?
105. Lupino & others
108. Foamy beverage
109. Recluse
110. Handsome fellow
112.
117.
119.
121.
122.
124.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
Settled and steady
Not to be mentioned
Mayberry resident
Stop __ dime
System of signals used
on the ark?
Chaos on the ark?
Produced hybrids
Flow out slowly
Crematorium wares
Sit for an artist
Kyrgyzstan, once: abbr.
Pop
Took a load off
19.
20.
21.
26.
29.
31.
32.
34.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
43.
46.
47.
48.
49.
51.
53.
56.
58.
59.
60.
61.
63.
64.
66.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
DOWN
1. Elaborate attire
2. Word with one or body
3. __ in; tinkers with as a
hobby
4. Fly alone
5. On time
6. Velvet ending
7. Female animal
8. New York City theater
9. Text __; contacts, 21stcentury-style
10. Cauldron
11. Meanie
12. Recipe verb
13. Mrs. Chaplin
14. Uptight
15. V-shaped indentation
17. 30-day period: abbr.
18. 1950s status symbol
1
2
3
4
15
5
6
21
25
29
30
35
55
31
57
62
67
68
81
82
102
65
115
116
54
66
86
96
97
98
99
91
132
SOLUTION ON PAGE 36-B
106
107
100
119
124
125
74
78
101
105
110
118
128
73
92
104
123
72
87
109
117
41
71
90
108
40
61
103
114
53
77
85
95
39
14
46
76
94
113
38
60
89
93
13
34
70
84
88
131
59
69
83
12
45
64
75
122
33
52
58
11
27
32
63
80
26
51
56
10
18
44
50
123.
125.
126.
127.
37
43
49
9
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
118.
120.
Strain oneself
Harlem address
Long and slimy
“M*A*S*H” actor
Board game
Twice cuatro
Eur. language
Group bath
Open house hosts
Capp and Gore
One __ kind
French commune
Scout group
Went quickly
Elegant poem
Ugly
Director
Wore away
Pour oil over
Cavity behind the
face
Goal
Uncle to millions
Liner
__ avail
Fine __
“¡Comprendo!”
German article
Place to lie
One of the Three
Bears
ABC rival
Beast of burden
Modern: pref.
Gun rights org.
22
36
42
48
8
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
85.
87.
89.
91.
94.
96.
97.
98.
99.
101.
103.
104.
106.
107.
17
24
28
112
7
20
23
79
Family members
E-mail provider
Long
Priests’ robes
Repulsive
Film alien & others
Peg for Tiger
Open with effort
Giant with 511 homers
Suffix for boss or bulk
Of flying: pref.
Fraternity letters
See 17 Across
Thine
After expenses
GIs with undesirable jobs
Run
Wraparound garment
Mountain goat
In __ with
McKinley, Taft & Harding
Elected one: abbr.
Marshy land
Records
Intellects
Spanish article
Wall & Sesame: abbr.
Otto __ Bismarck
Douglas, for one
Suffix for bass or ball
__ soup
Sra. Perón
Fix with a pencil
Candy bar
Reduce
16
19
47
by Calvin R. & Jackie Mathews
111
120
121
126
127
129
130
133
134
© Puzzle Features Syndicate
APRIL 2016
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tĂůŵĂƌƚ͙͙͙͙͙͙͙͘͘͘͘͘͘͘Ψϰϯϱ͘ϬϬ
Any in-store Computer
or Laptop Repair
Offer cannot be combined with other
discounts or promotions
Present Coupon w/Repair
Expires 3/30/2016
>ŝŵŝƚĞĚŝŶǀĞŶƚŽƌǇʹEtďǇ>ĞŶŽǀŽ
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CVE REPORTER
PAGE
19-B
PAGE
20-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
CVE S napshots
James McLear, Sharon McLear,
Louise Cloutier, Paul Landry, Aurele SanBob White, Denis Julien, Daniel Rivard toire, Louise Santoire, Suzanne Dumont.
EMUNAH Annual Spring Hat Show. Models (l-r) Malkie Fendrich, Toby Gittler,
Janice Levine, Fraidy Metkowsky, Betty Wiesel, Florence Kramer
Photo by EUGENE METZ
Taiko Drummers at Morakami Gardens. Photo by MARK BRADLEY
End of season dinner for Orchestra Guild Board Members.
L - R Sy Gold, Bea Guccione, Toni Ponto, Lori Benoit,
Kitty Cole, seated Marion Cohen, Ruth Costner.
Photo by PHYLLIS GOLD.
Suzanne Dumont, Alain Aube
Stanley Bergman, Sylvia Shear,
Rose Goldhaber, Helen Smith
Cambridge F BBQ celebration. Photos by FRANCINE PION.
CVE residents welcome Rabbi Axelrod of the Young Israel of Woodmereat at gathering.
(l-r) Beth Blumenthal, Ruby Blumenthal, Rabbi Axelrod, Michael Teplitsky
and Sylvia Teplitsky Photo by EUGENE METZ
Lyndhurst F Pot Luck Party. Standing L – R Richard Krasnove,
Barbara Bullock, Micheline Montour, Michael Sturino, Francine Poireier,
Sherry Krasnove, Deanna Rimland, Solange Levy, Jim and Jonna Kellen,
Alain Doire, Sylvie Doire. Seated L – R Jack Levy, Rosalyn Weissman,
Raina Thimas, Glishlanie Desaulniers. By RICHARD KRASNOVE.
Picnic: (l-r) Roger Smith, Alice Fletcher, Branko Jovanovich, Luis Benitez, Larry Norris. By EUGENE METZ
Flowers around Richmond F. Photos by JULIET FORREST
Mah Jong Game at Berkshire Pool: (l-r) Toby Glittler,
Eileen Lahasky, Dina Allweiss, Beverly Leventer,
Gloria Metz. By EUGENE METZ
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
21-B
CVE S napshots
Screech Owl. By AL MILLER
Egyptian Geese Family. Photo by SUSAN GIORDANO
The Painted Bunting. Photo by AL MILLER
Mike Rosenzweig Speaks at COOCVE BOD Meeting.
Photo by DIXIE VOLL
CVE Nature Club Board Planning for Next Season (l-r) Merryl
Kafka, Pres./Program Coordinator; Manny Wachsler, Treas.;
Doris Wachsler, Sec./Trip Coordinator; Carol Carr, Nature
Voice Editor/Trip Coordinator. Photo by FRED SAFRAN
Don Stansfield Performed for the
Orchestra Guild’ Open Meeting on
March 13, 2016. By TONI PONTO
Hillsboro Bridge (taken from The Cove).
Photo by MARK BRADLEY
Editor-in-Chief of Reporter, Mike Rosenzweig, Rides with
the Cyclopaths (l-r) Mike Rosenzweig, Lison and Jean
Dubreuil Photo by
Young Israel of Deerfield Beach Sisterhood Annual Fashion Show:
Rachel Rabinowitz, Debbie Bahar, Fran Laufer.
By EUGENE METZ
Fishing Pier at Sunrise. Photo by MARK BRADLEY
Sunrise Over CVE (taken from Ventnor P). Photo by MARK BRADLEY
CVE Writers Class. Karen Farr RN (R) presents
her first book titled Dancing with Angels to CVE
Writers Class teacher Sandy Lehman. Karen
wrote most of the stories while taking the CVE
class. The book is available on Amazon.com.
By BRUCE FARR
L-R Susan Giordano, Joyce Naylor, Sonny DiGiorgio, Barbara & Tony Mazza,
Susan Dove, Tina & Tom Mauro. Italian-American Club Annual Picnic
at Tradwinds Park. By SUSAN GIORDANO.
PAGE
22-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Photos by Jacques Pelletier, Art Club Photographer
Denise Doss in Mixed Media, First Place Salon
Students from Deefield High School who won scholarships
Patricia Durney in Acrylic, First Place Beginners
Jacques Savard in Oil, First Place Intermediate
Regina Lerman in Watercolor, First Place Professional
Guy Poulin in Mixed Media, First Place Professional
Jeannette Mercier in Watercolor, First Place Beginners
Seema Goldstein in Watercolor,
First Place Intermediate
Francine Aubry in Oil, First Place Professional
Sylvie Racicot in Acrylic First Place Advanced
Pottery
Henry Glener in Pottery, First Place Professional
General view of the Expo
The Stained Glass Club
Recia Gordon in Polymer-clay, First Place Beginners
The Camera Club
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
23-B
Photos by Jacques Pelletier, Art Club Photographer
The Committe: Recia Gordon, Ruth Zeitlin and Dorothy
Stober (Missing is Len Warshaw)
Len Warshaw in Mixed Media, First Place Advanced
Marilyn Sperber in Watercolor, First Place Salon
Pierre Brosseau in Oil First Place Advanced
Nicole Allio in Acrylic, First Place Intermediate
Linda Raymer in Oil, First Place Intermediate
Joel Weingast in Acrylic, First Place Salon
Lise Pagé in Oil, First Place Beginners
Art Expo Poster
Students’ art work
Louise Loranger in Acrylic, First Place Professional
Lapidary
Marie-Anne caron in Pastel, First Place Beginners
Sculpture
PAGE
24-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
25-B
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PAGE
26-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
This year, keep $1,020
in your pocket
All for $0 monthly
plan premium
With the Humana Gold Plus® (HMO) plan, your Part B premium will be reduced by $85
each month. This means you’ll get $85 more a month in your Social Security check.
Plus, you get the benefits you’ve come to expect with Humana.
3 $0 monthly Plan Premium
3 Prescription drug coverage
3 Doctor’s office visits and hospital coverage
3 Fitness program - gym membership at no additional cost
3 Convenient mail-order prescription drug coverage
If you are newly eligible for Medicare or turning 65, take a look at a
Humana Medicare plan.
Call now to speak to a Humana agent who can help.
Toll free 1-855-202-2514 (TTY: 711)
Call a licensed sales agent 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Friday.
¿En español? Llame gratis al 1-855-224-7994
Humana is a Medicare Advantage HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in this Humana plan depends on
contract renewal. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information.
Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or member cost-share may change
on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. This information is available
for free in other languages. Please contact a licensed Humana sales agents at 1-855-202-2514 (TTY: 711). Esta
información está disponible gratuitamente en otros lenguajes. Póngase en contacto con un agente de ventes
certificado de Humana al 1-855-224-7994 (TTY: 711). A sales person will be present with information and applications.
For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 1-855-202-2514 (TTY: 711). Applicable to
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BRO 3/16
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
27-B
a rtS & e ntertaInMent
SUDOKU
There is really only one rule to
Sudoku: Fill in the game board
so that the numbers 1 through 9
occur exactly once in each row,
column, and 3x3 box. The numbers can appear in any order and
diagonals are not considered. Your
initial game board will consist of
several numbers that are already
placed. Those numbers cannot be
changed. Your goal is to fill in the
empty squares following the simple rule above.
Sudoku doesn’t require any special math skills or
calculations. It is a simple and fun game of logic -- all
that’s needed is brains and concentration.
1. Fill the grid so that the numbers 1 through 9 appear in each
row.
column.
3x3 box.
4. A complete Sudoku puzzle
contains the numbers 1 through 9
in every row, column and 3x3 box.
Hint: Start with a square that
only has three numbers missing.
Look at surrounding squares and
grids to see which numbers you
need to fill that 3x3 grid.
JUMBLE
By CHARLES K. PARNESS
Unscramble these words.
The letters in brackets complete the sentence.
1) ACFORTY
( _) _ _ ( _) _ ( _) _
2) BETLUM
( _) ( _) _ _ _ ( _)
3) URIN
_ ( _) ( _) _
4) IFRIEN
( _) ( _) _ _ _
“AFTER MANY YEARS OF TRYING TO FIND
STEADY WORK, I FINALLY GOT A JOB AS AN
HISTORIAN UNTIL I REALIZED THAT THERE
WAS NO ………”
CRYPTOGRAM
“bcdfedc gh hgc, kgb mkpp ghoregy zdcpcdd,
shv orcvc ed gh hgc xrhdc rhzv bhcd gho mhtc,
kgb orcvc ed gh oregy orko bhcd gho rkjc eod
fpkmc.”
icg kake
Hint: The letter “g” appearing above stands for the letter “N”
The letter “o” appearing above stands for the letter “T”
“( _) ( _) ( _) ( _) ( _) ( _) // ( _) ( _) // ( _) ( _) .// ”
The letter “a” appearing above stands for the letter “Z”
PAGE
28-B
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Choraleers Performance Fourth CVE Stand-Up Comedy
Workshop Graduation Show
Text and Photos by
DEBBIE JUNIPER
T
he Choraleers put on
an amazing show on
Thursday, March 10 as well
as a nice tribute to the Beatles. Century Village residents are so blessed to have
these amazing talents living
amongst us!
Text by MARY ANNE SURRETTE;
Photo by PAUL SURRETTE O
Pictured right: Judy Hill
Andrea Garofalo and Marcela Rasa perform a song from
Phantom of the Opera
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Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly scheduling available
Call or email for free estimate/pricing
[email protected]
n the evening of February 10, 2016, in the
Clubhouse GPA Room, Eli
Cohen graduated from CVE’s
January Stand-Up Comedy
Workshop class. What a wonderful show opener Eli turned
out to be! This was his very
first comedy set performed
before a live audience, and
he nailed it! Of course, his
excellent writing skills are well
known to readers of the Reporter as is his keen sense of humor.
Congratulations, Eli, on a job
well done! You deserve your
Certificate of Completion, and
we’re looking forward to seeing
you entertain us at future CVE
comedy shows.
Also performing in this
well-attended show were
former Stand-Up Comedy
Workshop Class graduates, Madeline Silver and
Manny Young (aka Manny
Why?) Both performed in
the 2015 and 2016 CVE Has
Talent Show as well as previous Stand-Up Comedy
Workshop Class Graduation
Shows. Both Madeline and
Manny have many comedy
fans within and outside of
CVE. I smile whenever I just
think of their faces.
Madeline is from New
York City and still visits there
each summer. She says she
knows about 80+ jokes and
tries to share different ones
at each show in which she
appears. Her acting skills are
obvious as she describes hu-
(l-r) Madeline Silver, Mary Anne Surrette, Eli Cohen and MannyWhy?
morous situations with style
and gusto. She is a funny,
funny lady! Don’t miss her
next CVE appearance.
Manny Why is a hilarious
retired pharmacist from Montreal who served his community for many years and
grew to know his customers
quite well. And boy, can he
describe them and their foibles! Manny is exceptionally
dedicated to progressing in
the art of stand-up, has even
performed in Mexico while on
vacation there and has started
writing some of his own material. Watch for Manny on
HBO Comedy one day.
It is an honor for me to
teach the Stand-Up Comedy
classes at CVE for these past
few years and hopefully,
for many years to come. I enjoy coaching comedy as well
as acting as Emcee for our
CVE Comedy Shows. I teach
the traditional very short
setup/punchline format for
joke telling, but also encourage students to entertain their
audiences in a manner consistent with their own individual
strengths and preferences.
Most comedy sets of our graduates are a combination of formats, and our material is rated
G/R. Of course, we specialize
in performing for seniors.
Stand-Up classes are small
(usually two to four students) to allow for individual
practice and coaching. Only
students willing to perform
before a live CVE audience
on Week Six of the class are
awarded the Certificate of
Completion and are invited
to participate in our ongoing
comedy shows.
Piano/Voice Pro Brings Top-Notch Lessons to CVE
Text and Photos by BESS BAKER-LIEBERMAN
B
1
Licence# CCC11-AL-14856X
ess Baker-Lieberman, a
piano and voice teacher with more than 20 years
professional experience as an
instructor, is now teaching
classes in the Century Village
East Clubhouse.
The piano and voice classes
run in six-week sessions.
On Wednesday mornings
in Music Room B, Bess teaches piano lessons to an excited
group of students. She teaches
people at all levels of piano
development and takes them
to the next level.
On Thursday mornings in
Music Room A, voice students
gather to develop their stage
presence, expression and mastery of vocal techniques under
Bess’ expert direction.
There are recitals in the
last class for both piano and
voice lessons.
For more information about
these classes, call Bess Baker-Lieberman at 561-577-2421.
CVE resident Sharon Dach
lets loose.
To register for these classes,
go to the Staff Office at the
Clubhouse to sign up.
AVOID AN ACCIDENT
BACKING OUT
PLEASE CHECK ALL AROUND!
Remember passing cars have
the right of way.
CVE resident Bobbie Zorn tickles the ivories.
CVE singing class has a great time.
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
29-B
Cooke’s Look at Books
By RICHARD WILLIAM COOKE
A monthly look at books of
interest – new and, occasionally, not-so-new fiction and
nonfiction – available at local
libraries, bookstores and from
online booksellers.
J
ack Kennedy –
Elusive Hero
By Chris Matthews, Simon
& Schuster, 479 Pages, $27.50
fighting prince never free of
pain, never far from trouble,
never accepting the world
he found, never wanting to
be his father’s son. He was a
far greater hero than he ever
wished us to know.”
P
hilistines at the
Hedgerow –
Passion and Property
in the Hamptons
By Stephen Gaines, Little,
Brown, 326 Pages, $26.95
the Trupins built an over-thetop castle with a giant indoor
saltwater pool that had its
own barrier reef and 500 species of lobster, parrot fish, sea
anemones and octopus, plus a
20-foot waterfall. The exterior
of the mansion was known for
its giant turrets which could
be seen from miles away.
Author Gaines, a long-time
resident of the Hamptons, fills
this book with relishing tales
of real estate, society, money
and excess – a jaw-dropper to
be sure!
T
room at 6:45, and give me
my notes.’ I knocked on her
door, she greeted me holding,
in front of her, a copy of The
Evening Standard which she
dropped; and I saw she was
completely naked. ‘Perhaps
you’d like to give me my notes
now?’ I muttered an apology
and quickly left. But it was all
in fun. Helen is a hugely fun
person.” As is this memoir.
T
he Ex
By Alafair Burke,
Harper, 288 Pages, $26.99
he Blue Touch
Paper
By David Hare, W.W. Norton, 347 Pages, $27.95
STOP!
DON’T BE
A VICTIM
When Pumping or
Paying for Gas:
• Remove your keys
from the ignition
• Hide purses and
valuables
• Close all windows
• Lock all doors
Don’t
see your
ad here?
Advertise
with us!
The CVE
Reporter
- your
source
for
Village
information
cvereporter.com
954-421-5566
According to Chris Matthews, after the assassination
of President John Fitzgerald
Kennedy, his widow Jacqueline only wanted two monuments to her husband. “First,
there would be an eternal
flame to mark his grave at
Arlington National Cemetery.
She told biographer Theodore
White about how, driving
across Memorial Bridge to
Virginia at night, you can see
the Lee Mansion lit up on the
side of the hill from ‘miles
and miles away.’ When Caroline was little, she said that
immense white building had
been one of the first things
she recognized. Now, below
it, there would be the small
twinkling light for her father.”
“The other commemoration she requested was quite
different. She’d clearly given
it careful thought. NASA’s
Apollo 5 mission was set for
takeoff in January 1964. The
president had mentioned it
in recent speeches. She asked
that her husband’s initials be
placed on a tiny corner of the
great Saturn rocket where no
one would even see them.”
These tiny bits of Kennedy trivia are among just
hundreds that acerbic MSNBC-TV host, Chris Matthews,
has pulled together into this
utterly readable, fascinating
biography of President Kennedy, the nation’s 35th leader,
whose own wife called, “that
elusive, unforgettable man.”
Matthews includes it all
– the genesis of Kennedy’s
Peace Corps idea, the origin
of his, “Ask what you can do
for your country” call and
the unsettling aspects of his
personal life as well. The
author concludes, “I found a
For decades, the Hamptons
have been the premier Long
Island seaside resort for Manhattan’s rich and famous. In
early years, it began attracting industrial tycoons like
Brooklyn Bridge designer,
John Roebling, and retailer
Sam Wanamaker. The number of modern day residents
reads like a New York and
Hollywood A-list register of
celebrities and billionaires.
Unless you have access to
a private helicopter, the trek
to get there each summer
weekend along traffic-choked
Montauk Highway is extraordinarily time-consuming and
difficult. Yet, the fabled ocean
play land continues to attract
the wealthy, the famous and
the wannabes.
What may not be that well
known is that, for years, much
of it was off limits to certain
groups, African-Americans,
most notably, but also Jews.
The best country clubs were
notoriously segregated. The
services of some of the best
real estate agents were available only to certain prospective buyers.
And it is a place where
residents compete to have the
largest, the most expensive,
most talked about house.
Take Barry and Renee Trupin
who bought the former Cartier mansion at Ninety-Sixth
Street near Fifth Avenue and
a 150-foot yacht with its own
Chagall painting that Barry
kept safe from salt water behind a wood carved cabinet.
Renee was noted for tooling
around Southampton village
in a Rolls-Royce with the
license plate TRUP.
Much to the dismay of
Southampton’s village elders,
It seems all great artists live
lives of excruciating pain, a
few exhilarating moments and
many tempestuous personal
upheavals. That is one reason
this new memoir by celebrated British playwright, David
Hare, is so irresistible. Another reason is that it is so strikingly and beautifully written.
Author of more than 30
plays that have appeared on
Broadway and the West End,
he wrote the screenplays for
the hugely successful films:
The Hours, Plenty and The
Reader. His debut memoir
covers his life from childhood
in rapidly-changing, postwar
England through his initial
professional successes in both
Britain and America.
He writes about show
business giants he met along
the way in London, New
York and Hollywood. Of a
lunch with Alfred Hitchcock:
“Recent film portrayals have
made him out to be creepy
but in person, he was the very
opposite. He said likability
was a quality which could
not be faked. The public had
taken Grace Kelly to their
hearts because she was indeed
likable; they had rejected
Tippi Hedren because she
was not. There was only one
actor in the world who was so
skilled he could fake on screen
a charm he didn’t have in real
life – Cary Grant.”
And about actress Dame
Helen Mirren: “She had the
technique of not listening to
her film directors. She would
say, ‘Come to my dressing
Author Alafair Burke has
written ten previous novels,
including the thrillers Long
Gone and If You Were Here.
She is also coauthor of a
series of mysteries with Mary
Higgins Clark. In addition,
a former prosecutor, she is
now a Manhattan professor of
criminal law and an ex-wife,
all of which provide both the
experience and the grit for her
latest tome, The Ex.
Acclaimed writer, Jack
Harris, is known primarily
for the violent public tragedy
which killed his wife and left
him a single father. Three
years later, while out on a
run, he glimpses a beautiful
woman in last night’s party
dress drinking champagne
and reading a book. He
meets her for a picnic near
the waterfront. It’s a decision
that threatens to change his
life forever.
Two decades ago, Olivia
Randall didn’t just break the
heart of Jack, her husband-tobe, she sent him into a tailspin
the results of which were
catastrophic. Now a feared
and formidable New York
City defense attorney, she
gets a jolt when Jack emerges from the past as the
prime suspect in a horrible
triple homicide – and that
one of the victims was connected to his wife’s murder.
Certain of his innocence,
Olivia feels obligated to represent Jack. But who is trying
to frame him, and why? In
searching for the answer, Olivia discovers that she never
knew the real Jack (the man
she planned to marry) at all.
Filled with deceptions, calculated lies and hard truths,
this twisty spellbinder will
keep fans of the genre guessing until the final page.
PAGE
30-B
CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
The Puzzler
A.A.R.P.
2016
DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASSES
A Trio of Puzzles
If you are an existing member please provide your A.A.R.P.
Card along with your Driver’s License and an individual
check payable to A.A.R.P.
As of January 1, 2014 class cost has changed…
A.A.R.P. Members: $15.00
Non - Members:
$20.00
Class is held in room GP-N
11am – 5pm
Space is limited, so please remember to
Pre-Register in the Staff Office.
Class Dates:
April 13th
May 11th
July 20th
Sept 21st
Oct 19th
Nov 16th
Dec 7th
Dec 21st
Crossing the River
A farmer was traveling with his pet fox,
favorite rooster and a large bowl of grain.
The farmer came to a river he had to cross.
He found a small boat but the boat was so
flimsy that it could hold only himself and
only one of the three things he was traveling
with. Furthermore, he had an additional
problem. If he left the fox with the rooster,
the fox would eat the rooster. If he left the
rooster with the grain, the rooster would eat
the grain. Standing on the West bank of the
river, he contemplated what he should do.
Finally, it occurred to him how to continue
his journey with the fox, rooster and bowl of
grain without having the fox eat the rooster
or the rooster eat the grain.
How did he do it, and how many times did
the farmer have to cross the river to accomplish this?
The Solution to Puzzler can be found on page 36-B
CLASS SCHEDULE 2016/2017
APRIL 25, 2016 – JUNE 3, 2016
JUNE 27, 2016 – AUGUST 5, 2016
AUGUST 22, 2016 – SEPTEMBER 30, 2016
OCTOBER 10, 2016 – NOVEMBER 11, 2016
NOVEMBER 21, 2016 – DECEMBER 30, 2016
JANUARY 9, 2017 – FEBRUARY 17, 2017
FEBRUARY 27, 2017 – MARCH 31, 2017
Classes Offered By CVE Clubhouse
Contact the Staff Office for Registration Dates for the next class session.
To register, please pick up a class flyer at the Staff Office. Flyers are available one
week before registration begins. No prorating of class fee.
Adventures In Photography
All About Sound
Artist’s Way
Automotive 101
Basic Watercolors
Beginners Bridge
Beginning French
Body, Mind & Spirit
Bridge: Beg. Inter. & Adv.
Beginning Canasta
Clay Pottery: Hand Building &
Potters Wheel
Clay Sculpture
Draw/Pastel/Watercolors
Drawing & Sketching (All Levels)
E.S.O.L. Beg. & Inter.
Genealogy: Family History Basics
Investing Wisely
I-PAD: Beg. & Inter.
I-PHONE Beginners
Jewelry Making (All Levels)
Joy of Digital Photography
Knitting: Beg. & Int.
Lapidary Beginners
Mah-Jongg: Beg. & Review
Mixed Media Painting
Natural Remedy – (Natural Nurse)
Oil & Multi-Media
Oil, Acrylic, Watercolor & Ink
Painting for Beginners
Piano (Beg.) – New Class
Polymer Clay: Beg. & Adv.
Quilting: Beg. & Adv.
Readers Theatre Acting Workshop
Relax & Mediate
Singing
Stand Up Comedy
Stained Glass: Beg. Inter. & Adv.
Unusual Court Cases (Lecture)
Writers Workshop
Yiddish Conversational
Please Note: All classes are subject to change - This is a sample of classes we offer;
the class list is subject to additions and/or deletions.
Contact the Class Office for a complete class schedule.
If you have any questions, please call the Class Office at 954-428-6892 Ext. 4
Monday through Friday 9:30am – 5:00pm.
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
31-B
Song Search The Reporter Prophet
T
he CVE Reporter is
printing the titles of
four famous hit songs of
the past and/or present. The
song titles will be located randomly in either Section A or B.
The object of the contest is
as follows:
The four song titles must be
located, named and submitted
either in person or by email
to [email protected]
Attn: Song Search Contest
The group or artist
who made each song a hit
must also be submitted
with each title.
The first three correct
entries submitted to the paper
will win a new CVE Reporter
logo tee-shirt. Good Luck!
Winners will be announced
in the next month’s issue. Prizes
can be picked-up in the CVE Reporter office on West Drive after
the winners are announced.
JBI International
Text by LINDA ANTON
A
s of March 4, 2016
JBI no longer has
an Outreach Representative in Florida. Anyone
wishing our free services
is welcome to call:
JBI International
at 800-433-1531.
Ask for the library
and they will register all
those who qualify, assuring that they receive
the talking book player,
catalogs and information
on how to order books.
I
n today’s environment,
the concept of clean
hands along with frequent
handwashing and/or sanitizing with so-called waterless
hand cleaners has become
a profitable business in this
country. Hospitals, restaurants and many businesses
continually emphasize the
need for frequent hand-
washing to reduce the
spread of germs.
The Reporter Prophet
wants readers to come up
with and send in a catchy
and clever slogan for a
campaign for clean hands.
The top three submissions
as judged by the volunteer
staff of the Reporter will be
awarded a logo T-shirt. Here
are a couple of examples:
“Got soap?” or “A scrub a
day keeps the germs away.”
Try to be creative, clever
and amusing. Submissions
can be dropped off at the
Reporter office on West Drive
or emailed to
[email protected]
Attn: Prophet Contest
CVE Orchestra Guild
By MARION G. COHEN
A
pril? Where did the
months go? Snowbirds are packing their cars
for the northward trek;
Theaters are advertising their
offerings for the 2016-2017
Season; and the members of
the Board of the Guild are
making great plans for our
forthcoming year.
In retrospect, we can claim
a very successful year for the
Guild. This year’s offerings
of cultural events were as diversified as those of previous
years, and we will continue
to follow this pattern. So,
we attended a production of
the Opera Carmen and were
pleased with the interpretation by the Palm Beach Opera Company. Our mystery
trip to the Wiener Museum,
the Gallery of Amazing
Things, revealed a treasure
of thousands of finely-crafted vases, sculptures and
figurines. The performance
of the Sugar Pops Symphonic Orchestra with guest
artists, Lucille Graveline and
Tom Stallone was attended
with much enthusiasm by
the audience. Our Annual
Fashion Show by Sondro’s
Boutique was a success as
usual but more so, the fashions by Sondro’s Boutique
were youthful and charming; the food was served
in style; the musicians
from our orchestra played
background music; and the
prizes won by the participants included stained glass
pieces created and donated
by members of the Stained
Glass Club. The bus tour
of Palm Beach included a
survey of a 1916 courthouse
converted into a museum.
This was followed by lunch
at the Chesterfield Hotel.
The meal was an example of
fine dining – the menu and
the service were elegant!
On March 1, Dr. Clark
McAlister, music director
and conductor, presented
us with a performance of an
overture from Rossini’s Barber of Seville. Anton Miller,
celebrated violinist, performed the beautiful Bruch
Violin Concerto. As an added
treat, we tapped our feet to
the symphonic jazz arrangements of works by Antonio
Carlo Jobim, one of Brazil’s
great musical legacies.
On March 9, we attended
a performance of Curtains,
a murder mystery musical
at the Wick Theater in Boca
Raton. This was an entertaining who done it; and after
much research and thought,
the mystery was finally
solved.
We wish to thank all the
participants who joined us
this year. As a result of your
attendance at our endeavors
and your membership in the
Orchestra Guild, we have
raised funds to help support
the CVE Symphony Orchestra and the Sugar Pops
Symphonic Orchestra.
The Planning Committee
is concentrating on cultural
offerings of ballets, opera
and theater for the 20162017 Season. Our mailing
of scheduled events will go
out to members in October
2016. To reserve a place
in any of these events, we
advise you to make an early
registration. They do sell
out rapidly. Dues are $10
for single membership and
$12 for family membership.
Send your dues to Kitty
Cole, 7 Oakridge B, Deerfield Beach, FL 33442.
PAGE
32-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
That Time of Day
The Road
When the moon follows the hiding sun
And the wind takes a vacation
When the quietness instills the earth
And nature displays its vocation
Then it’s that time of day.
It began with paths, trails and finally roads
that had to traverse through mountains and river fjords
The roads were built from those narrow and windy paths
decades ago, but their hard labor and results still last
Today, you can drive in almost any direction
And, if lost, just turn on your GPS for an easy solution
Whether it be a two line road with a dividing yellow line
Or a four-lane highway, just keep focused and you’ll be fine
How lucky we are that our late beloved President Eisenhower
passed a radical and needed road improvement bill with no override
Now, almost any tiny hamlet or huge metropolis has overhead signs,
directing you in the right direction, so you can’t miss
We now have HOV lanes for three passengers or less
This eliminates some traffic, but during rush hour, it’s still a mess
Away from the city, the exits seem much further
If a U-turn is needed, believe me, the distance seems much longer
Across the flat lands of Middle USA
You see lots of cows and plenty of hay
Going westward, the population seems to shrink in size
Except when you see a needy gas station, then you can give the
old Hi Five
Of course, we have glorious and colorful canyons that our
Forefathers protected with their rifles and guns
Ah yes, the scenery is magnificent and truly majestic
The view, the sky, the trees, just take your pick
Rivers and lakes, especially, add to your awareness of nature
Its serene beauty and color add to its stature
While driving across vast farmlands you might see an endless
horizon
Or, if lucky, a fleeting rainbow or a setting sun
The beauty of travelling the highways and back roads
is there for you to enjoy
So hit the road folks, it’s still your hidden unused toy!
When the galaxy explodes
And the stars glide into position
When the body clock turns down its pace
And love becomes its mantle
Then it’s that time of day.
~ SHIRLEY MILLER COHEN
Happy Birthday to Me!
Every birthday is a gift to celebrate; a treasure that I hold within my heart.
I’m so grateful for the years that God has granted me from the very start.
The numbers matter not; I have a positive attitude.
I thank God for my life every day with loving gratitude.
To remain young in heart is my intention.
Casting inhibitions to the winds, I strive to defy convention.
So, on April 22 I’ll be 91 with many more years to plan ahead.
I still have much to learn and achieve; don’t give up on me until I’m dead.
~ NORMA LOCKER
Piece Work
This frightened lady, has been sewing for 14 straight hours
At her Singer Sewing Machine creating coat linings
Knowing the Karachi factory fire consumed 289 lives
She mechanically toiled in a sweat shop factory, for work paid per task
Phlegmatic…a sublime moment in her tortured life
Expunging the Id out of her Id by garish and vengeful realities
A well- appointed abyss cannonballing alongside her pain
There is something predatory about both the undisclosed exploitation
And the life of pain always in specious conflict with capitalism
In the raw, surrounded by décor with stifling proximity to workers
Piece work…Each coat lining is output work that avoids piece work
Joyless, harassed, haggard living from paycheck to paycheck
Each garment lining sticker represents 25 cents for her…piece work!
Production/consumption, production/consumption an endless cycle
The coats that we are wearing could have come from her sweatshop
The hands that made them were calloused, worn out and chafed
For the last four hours, she could not go to the bathroom
She must wait 17 minutes before lunch break… a narrow culvert of time
She can sew a coat lining for the Pope in Rome without animus
If she had the plush cloth, she was that good, brilliant at her craft
But victimized by extreme exploitation, by the bosses tremors of bile
Long working hours, unlivable wages, petty workers, uncouth bosses
In a third world country, or here, extremely exploited where life is…
Short, brutish and nasty where the authenticity of the suffering
Worker… whose ills must command both sympathy and empathy
Where absence of safe living conditions, health and safety hazards
Her consorts are fear and intimidation when she tries to articulate a grievance
Tolerating her grievances …while experiencing the squid ink fingers of the man
Arbitrary discipline such as verbal, psychological or physical abuse is always there
Both subliminal and psychological rebukes works well in tandem
In a shadowy non -union dank factory room sweat permeated
Grimy hands and mussed up hair kublik style searching for exit interviews
Laced with cheap rinse, sweat or perfume… with nicotine engrained notions
Her introspective thoughts, intertwined like a Rubik’s cube genial characteristics
Revealing covert humanism doused in materialistic toxicity…radical tyranny
Her ideas were like dreams, always snaring a little dream in a picaresque struggle
Existing for self-fashioning, experiment and easement with frequent riffs
She remained in shallow slumber always reaching for big dreams
Allowing her the freedom to fail for the ones who could not get away
She dreamt deep, wondrous dreams that were powerful and clear
Engaged in a Somewhere Over The Rainbow reality
Set apart for fantasy and self-projection either stretched or discounted
A shock tactic that escalated, pure, abstract and very beautiful…
She eventually dropped the pieces and found peace.
~ MARVIN HERSHORN
~ ELI COHEN
Alive, Alive
In the stillness of a new day
As nature springs forth its warmth
And multi-shaded green competes with nature’s rainbow of colors
And as the wind caresses and the rains kiss the leaves
Nature is alive, alive
If you hear the birds singing
The golf carts rolling
The walkers strutting
The bowling balls rolling
The swimmers swimming
Oh! It’s just so wonderful to be alive, alive
The day is a divine opportunity
To live in harmony with all
To let challenges empower the soul
To rediscover life’s meaning
Then you know you are alive, alive
As the sun begins to spread its splendor
And the moon eavesdrops on us mortals
And asks “Have you lived today?”
And if you answer, “Yes, I have lived”
Then you are alive, alive.
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
33-B
Summertime
It’s summertime
The days are sublime
The breezes blow so softly
The sun shines ever soft and bright
and all is postcard perfect!
If Only....!
~ MARIA L. DRAKE
If only we had peace on earth and lived in harmony, we would enjoy a new rebirth; an end to hate and bigotry.
If only heads of nations despised control and tyranny; and CEOs of corporations chose altruism and integrity.
If only every heart embraced love and prayer in place of fear, animosity would be erased; revenge and wars would disappear.
Then God would be relieved to see an end to violence and evil; that what He has conceived is saved from chaos and upheaval.
~ NORMA LOCKER
Familial Bliss
Family gathered around bountiful table;
Cheerful voices reflecting love and joy.
Shimmering gowns and glittering eyes;
True interest shown in other’s lives.
Trying to make up for time elapsed,
From one pleasant meet to another.
Unlimited expressions of heartfelt warmth,
Full of good will toward each other.
Three generations of creative endeavor,
Exemplifying the height of civilized attainment.
Well based in respect, empathy and marvel –
At the joy of life in all its splendor.
Expressions of heartfelt best wishes,
Wrapped in hugs; sealed with a kiss.
Promises of frequent reconvening,
In cherished circle of familial bliss.
Good Guy Schmood Guy
Left Sylvia back in 93,
George said you must be tough. I said I did the best I could Sometimes that’s not enough.
He listened to the things I said, and then he looked at me.
Good Guy Schmood Guy that’s what you are, that’s when I began to see.
I spent my life pleasing others, I tried to make them smile,
Herb said that’s the “Hazard of being male,” I forgot about me for a while.
It’s great to think about others,
For them do the best that you can.
But always remember to be True To Yourself, Be Good to Yourself…..Be A Man.
~BRYAN J. OLGIN
~ MEL HASSON
An Amalgam: Wakadahachee
Blue
An amalgam of light and sound and flora and fauna
Wakadahachee wetlands lives forever, restoring order with imagination
Nature reserves serve as the record of our time embracing intimate conversations
In Seminole, the iconic meaning denotes created waters
A way to discover the truth of all God’s rivers of seductive beauty
Color, touch, taste, smell, sound, all nature tools of survival
The beauty of the time lapse flowers immerses us
In a magnetic world of thought and learning… always introspective
There is a never ending supply of trust and the serenity
We are part of nature and not separate from it…feeling its vibrations
Watching the dancing formations of clouds…changing…changing
Cultivating appreciation and gratitude of just being there
Within the kaleidoscope of the wetlands smorgasbord of sights and sounds
With cosmic significance within tikkun Olam … always repairing the world
Resurrecting the tradition from obscurity to enlightenment
Connecting us in one gateway of an inner voice to be heard
Time is sequential and simultaneous…Wakadahachee is the best metaphor
To combat evil, suffering and all things difficult…while
Watching the birds feed their young, thrusting open a window
On the nobility of nature’s world and its essence defining love
A glorious constellation of birds, turtles, alligators, iguanas and fish
As the sun colors the ecosystem so does the sun color this land
A land of grace one sees with one’s heart, a universal tapestry
Of hope, vision, togetherness, grace, peace and unity
The universal environment that celebrates our humanity
Circumspection is more prudent to interconnectedness
With faith and laughter in our hearts, time and a sense of wonder
We are on a universal journey immersed in quiet landscapes
Connect to a universe that celebrates life not asphalt parking lots
And our challenge for nature lovers to do more and be better
To save the planet, and do it all with altruism and collective responsibility
Protecting and shielding all that we love in love with electrical
Natural impulses while thinking about our children and grandchildren
Crossing over the boundaries of life and environmental nuances
Every day is a gift of gratefulness, Wakadahachee is an amalgam of grace
Cultivate your response, to the array of colors, sights and sounds differing
From moment to moment flowing together like algorithms of truth
With your eyes, smile, touch the beautiful and mind expanding dreamscape
Within an environment that brings us closer to God
Standing in awe at the vertex of the earth
Let me feel the joy of a virgin blue sky
Enfolding the heavens
Before screeching silver bullets
And obstructing designing clouds
Dispel the spell.
~ MARVIN HERSHORN
Let me feel the warm glow of romance
Under dusky nocturnal skies
Bewitchingly studded with diamonds
For lovers only.
Let me feel attuned to the ocean’s blues
Encircling the earth with mysteries
Let me feel the essence of Picasso’s blues
The Old Jew
The Couple
Maternity
To feel, the depth of eyes so blue.
Blue is
The colour of my true love’s hair
Blue, blue
Everywhere
Blue blood
Blue coat
Blue moon
Blue ice.
Blue evokes aspirations of spirit
Of intellect
Of mystery
Of fidelity.
There are colours, colours,
Everywhere.
But oh, my joyous
Beloved blue.
~SHIRLEY MILLER COHEN
PAGE
34-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Wintering 2016
Bright sun, but brisk
the outdoors beckons-endless blue
a few whipped clouds
rippled pond
flowers abound
little lizards
bask and flit
ibis, egret, heron
Muskovy, Egyptian
ply green grass
under bush, palm
shiny leafed tree…
Yes, I’m in Florida—
Lucky, ducky me!
Searchers: Bruce and Bob
When you listen to great music of Dylan or Springsteen
You are a character in an epic poem
Whenever the musical power of Springsteen and Dylan
Embrace you in your world, you forget your troubles
They empty their emotional gas tank…every time
The beautiful universal reality about these artists is that…
Without hesitation they empower the listener…with a tsunami of images
Iconic lyrics impacting on the hearts and minds of ordinary folks…singing
For their families, their friends, their fans, their art, their audience, for social justice and their country
And the people on the receiving end of their beautiful gift
~SANDY WICKER
Are themselves rejuvenated if not redeemed, with pop idolatry
Always defiant and embattled, Blowin’ in The Wind
Their inspiration were people who were always searchers
Who spoke to our lives and our cornucopia of dreams?
Yesterday’s disappearing dreams that never seemed to happen
Dreams of yesterday forgotten, expunged, deleted, discarded
Love
Lost in dreams of human wholeness in trauma and resilience
They searched for stories about the people they knew
What is really the true meaning of love
Ordinary people living ordinary lives…battling to survive
Is it somehow inspired by someone above?
In small towns where life was factory jobs or the mines
When two people first meet eye-to-eye
They were trying to make ends meet…to make a living
Does emotion, excitement and sparks immediately fly?
Where indifference is the incubator of injustice
Or eventually, you realize that person’s background and
Where Roy Orbison sang Only the Lonely
honesty is no lie
Where people had big dreams and tons of heart
Of
course, physical attraction should not be overlooked
Fighting the existential fight, trying to battle the men in suits
That
might be the starting point, before you are completely
Hobbes’ notion of life being short, brutish and nasty
hooked
Where if you dream hard, work tough you get ahead
Can everyday conversation between two mates be always important
A Springsteen concert is like a carnival ride
Because anything said can become sacrosanct
You experience the poetry, danger and darkness
The word love is used in almost every day talk
It leaves you breathless and alive, protective and paternalistic
On phone talk, business, shopping or a casual evening walk
Like the iconic Born in the USA or in The Streets of Philadelphia
But the true explanation of love is simple
or Born To Run where, “In the day we sweat it out on the streets
It’s trust, compatibility and being faithful
Of a runaway American Dream.” Is like searching for bootlegged tapes
As we age though, things can change, when the children leave
A Dylan concert gives you hope, it’s the voice of protest, of a reluctant prophet
Then we are faced with the true test, I believe
From an iconoclastic artist with combative tones resonating to be free
Can we as adults continue to care for each other?
Its lyrical compositions and extra ordinary poetic power, pure authenticity
Or become bored, quiet and everything needed, is
A sense of poetic freedom and innovation laced with deep intuition
just a bother
Allowing the descriptive lyrics to get to the point…to your soul
Your
children, life’s joys, and your close friends,
Yes, the times they are A-changin exposing flaws within ourselves
Should
mean something
A timeless strategy of on the ground reality of introspection and truth
So
cheer
up,
you are in fact a helpful and productive human being
Both at the center of the universe…weaving plots of social justice
Look
at
your
partner today and say, “I love you.”
The Boss sometimes private and proper would get to giggling
It
touches
the
heart and reminds you, when you joyfully
With his infectious laugh that would resonate across the room
said,
“I
do.”
Laudable and teachable, thoughtful and compassionate…about
Where victimization didn’t matter and the rule of law must protect all people
~ ELI COHEN
Letting justice take control, there is no fat only ethical muscle
The clarity of his bridge lines, the magical characters,
And little Bobby Zimmerman crafted bigger hits
His wit was an essential component of how he witnessed the world
Like in Masters of Was he called out the loss of innocence
You that never done nothin’ …But build to destroy.
Reflections by the Water
Making us rethink the nature of justice and the rule of law
Pushing our psyches into the warping effects of racism
Tranquility unravels the day
As artists standing up to a continuous notion of evil
Swans embrace the morning dew with a kiss
Like in… Who Killed Davey Moore? Not I said the referee.
Palm branches enfold their mother trunk
Reminding us who we are and who we should be
Reflect-Upon an artist’s inspiration.
And asked bigger questions with songs to bear witness
To both the heroism and hardships of ordinary/everyday lives
“Come, sit with me my child,
Where lives become a courtroom, a laboratory, freewheelin’ for justice
The universe commands discovery.”
Where we learn how much truth we might tolerate today
Amphin, Goddess of water, transcends the glimmering ripples.
Dylan and Springsteen just don’t sing, they witness and testify
Plato, Socrates
With knowledge that permeates every syllable of injustice
Their wisdom lies beneath the rocks.
And untruth…in all of its benign beautiful singular purity
Reflect
They have long conversations with their audience
Doing some hard travelling within long journeys
Inverted shadows accompany the dusk
From indictments to pleas for empathy for all people
Shimmering lights transformed into infinity
Dylan noted “You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.”
Feelings of fear, loneliness abound.
A life long journey with their fans, as the embodiment of moral America
Reflect
Holding up a mirror to the people in a way that was uncomfortable
Holding up unique ideals of tolerance, compassion and a …
As the moon encircles us with love.
Global Civic Ethic, like Pete Seeger and the Weavers during McCarthy
Reflect
Like a divining pointing rod pointing to the then subterranean
Notions of change, to fight for justice in the face of injustice
Their works will be an intimate part of our lives
We were born to run. Within a palliative of social aggression
Their legacies abide in the generations to come
To turn our upside down society right side up
When you got nothing, you’ve got nothing to lose.
~ MARVIN HERSHORN
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
35-B
The Complexities of Gender Identity
By DORIS WACHSLER
W
e all change as we go
through life. So do
the people in our family and
our friends. Sometimes the
changes are unremarkable,
almost imperceptible. We
notice these changes, or not,
and there’s very little effect
on us individually or on our
friendship circle.
When someone we know
changes radically it’s very
different. Although it’s that
person who is evolving into
someone else, we, in the
periphery, have to make an
adjustment too. In our perceptions, our reactions—we
might be changing our own
behavior.
In the years at our small
temple we knew a couple,
Felicia* and David, who were
involved in many of the social
and organizational activities.
Their daughter, an only child,
was also active at temple
until she went to college and
afterwards moved to work in
another city.
We knew them casually.
Both of them seemed simpatico and easy to talk with. Several years ago some of us from
the temple formed a Havurah
that met monthly. We, Felicia,
and David were among them.
Because Manny and I have
been snowbirds during all the
years that the Havurah has
existed, we’ve missed many
meetings but still feel quite
connected. We’re on the email
list for meeting notices. Very
little else is communicated in
these emails.
This spring I noticed that
there was someone on LinkedIn whose name I didn’t
recognize. I was puzzled but
didn’t think about it much.
Then, when we were back
up North and met with our
group for the first time, Felicia
was there by herself. I sat
next to her and she conversationally asked me if I knew
about David; when I said I
didn’t know what she meant,
she told me to ask Mary on
the way home. I did that, but
Mary had no idea what Felicia
was talking about. Mary
isn’t always up to date about
what’s going on.
Later I discretely asked
someone else in the group if
David was sick. She said no,
that David was now “Donna.” I was stunned, but made
some noncommittal remark. I
asked how Felicia was taking
it. “She’s coping,” my friend
said. Then it occurred to me
who the unknown person on
LinkedIn was. It was David,
naming himself “Donna” and
wearing a long haired wig.
I saw some of Donna’s postings online. She said
she had a very supportive
workplace and her colleagues
had taken her new appearance in stride very pleasantly.
The congregants at temple
were also accepting and supportive.
At our next Havurah meeting I saw Donna in person.
She was wearing dark red nail
polish, slacks and a nondescript top, and of course the
wig. She seemed to move
around easily in the group,
as we shared the buffet lunch
and caught up with each
other. She had arrived with
Felicia but didn’t sit near her
during the afternoon.
Donna and I greeted each
other, she sat next to Mary
and me, and we started to
chat. She said she was learning to talk as women do, with
the inflections they have in
their speech; it was important
to learn things like that. Donna really carried most of the
conversation, talking about
the things she was adapting to
socially. I asked how she and
Felicia were working things
out, and she answered that
each of them was separately
in therapy.
At a subsequent meeting,
Donna again chose to sit
next to Mary and me. She
was quite excited to be living
in her own apartment in a
nearby town. Animatedly,
she discussed how she would
furnish it. She talked about
getting accustomed to living
alone, something she’d never
done before. The conversation
then shifted to our group discussion about the designated
Havurah topic, and nothing
of a personal nature came up
again that time.
When I saw Donna at the
October meeting she was anticipating transgender surgery
the next month. She had seen
HR personnel at the company
where she worked. Her medical insurance through the
company would pay for the
surgery, nursing care afterwards, and round trip travel
expenses to the Philadelphia
hospital that specializes in
this surgery. She would get
medical time off for almost
two months during her recuperation.
Donna said that enough of
these procedures had been
done that all the coverage
was now standard. She was
irritated about remarks that
a male employee at a social
event had made to her. He
asked her why the surgery
was necessary, and she told
him, in so many words, that
it was none of his business.
However, she explained to
me—without my asking—and
on her blog, that she wouldn’t
feel her transition was complete until she was physically
a woman. She was also afraid
that if she dated a male and
he found her out, she could
be in danger. Donna also said
it still pained her that her
daughter would have nothing
to do with her, that to her
wife’s family she had ceased
to exist. She missed the dayto-day togetherness with her
wife, but her general attitude
was that this wasn’t a strong
factor in her thinking.
It seemed to me that she
was obsessed by the sexual
changes she was making. She
wrote some poetry on her
blog about how free she was
feeling, now that she was becoming who she had always,
all her life, wanted to be. She
no longer had to worry about
hurting her father who had
died two years ago. It was
because of him that she had
been constrained earlier. After
his death she could finally act
on all her repressed thoughts
and fantasies.
Donna had the surgery,
both upper and lower. She
returned to her apartment
where her sister came to help
for a few days. Donna said
she had a brief panic attack
about the changes she’d made
to her body, but there was
no turning back. She was
alone over Thanksgiving. In
her blogs now, she said she’d
sobbed over losing her 38-year
relationship with Felicia. She
also wondered if she would
lose all her male friends; she
thought they were distancing themselves from her. She
wondered if they feared being
attracted to her. Or were they
worried she might think they
were hitting on her if they
were friendly?
After reading her blog, I
wrote her an email that she
needed to give people time.
She had said it took her a
few years to reach the point
where she was now—maybe
it would also take her friends
some time to get adjusted to her new self. (I said I
couldn’t speak as a man, so I
didn’t know what was going
through their minds.) Since
then, I think she has blocked
me from reading her blog
because I don’t seem to get it
anymore. Maybe she felt that I
was not being supportive.
A few days ago I met a
snowbird friend who is a
member of the Havurah. The
conversation turned to Donna
and Felicia. My friend, Anna,
who is rarely critical of anyone, seemed angry about the
situation. She said that Felicia
had been more than patient
with Donna throughout the
process for several years, until
the time that Donna insisted
on going for transgender
surgery. At that point Felicia
decided to get a divorce. Anna
said Felicia had made a contract with Donna years ago for
a normal marriage. It did not
include what had now come
to pass. Anna said she hoped
that Felicia would find a man
who really loved her; obviously Donna had not loved
Felicia to do this to her.
Anna and I agreed that
Donna should have reflected
beforehand more on what
she would lose by changing
her life. I thought Donna had
been so obsessed with her sexuality, in a rather selfish way,
that she lost sight of the other
factors that make life worth
living. However Donna also
seemed to be in great mental
distress about her feelings vs.
her body.
I’m not as close to Felicia as
Anna is, not close to Donna
either. I’ve just observed the
situation out of wonder and
curiosity. Although you read
about people becoming transgendered, you don’t see their
inside stories the way you do
if you know the people.
It makes me think about
another situation where I
know someone who’s been
affected, but in quite a different way. A woman who was
a schoolmate of my sons, and
who now holds a prestigious
position in her field, has a son,
John, who was uncomfortable
with his biological identity.
John was a child, not yet a
teenager. He had always preferred girl’s toys and clothing.
He was wearing his hair long.
His parents agreed that he
would become Jennifer, and
that he should be out as a girl
in all phases of his life.
Jennifer’s mother wrote to
the director of the summer
camp (he) had always attended. She discussed having
Jennifer in a girls’ bunk for
the coming summer. The
camp was cooperative and
sent letters to the parents of
children who would be in
that bunk. No one brought up
any objections. Arrangements
were made for Jennifer to use
the counselors’ bathroom for
showering, etc. For the next
summer, no special arrangements were made at all and
Jennifer fit right in.
What a difference when
the unhappy biologically
assigned person is still a child,
when the immediate family is
not the spouse but the parents, siblings, and relatives.
There can still be disgruntled
family members, of course. In
this case there was an older
brother who became unhappy
about the situation. Fortunately for Jennifer, her parents
were very strong advocates
for her, as were her grandparents. The situation was
resolved gradually in a very
careful way and no one was
hurt.
Now I am in Florida again
and won’t be at any Havurah
meetings until next summer.
By then almost everyone
in the group will have met.
Donna, Felicia and the others
will have adjusted to the dynamics of the group. Coming
back, maybe I’ll sense if they
have changed, and if so, how.
Is Donna accepted by the
women, shunned by the men?
Treated any differently than
before? I think right now most
of the women feel compassion
for Felicia, maybe pity for
Donna. I have no idea how
the guys feel. I would guess
kind of neutral. I think my
feelings are neutral too. It’s all
very complicated.
*All names have been changed
to respect everyone’s privacy.
Sincerely
PAGE
36-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Answer to the Puzzler from page 30-B
At no time should the farmer leave the fox alone
with the rooster; at no time should the rooster be
alone with the grain.
Crossing # 1 From the West bank, he crossed the
river with the rooster.
Crossing # 2 Leaving the rooster on the East bank,
N
P O
A T
S C
H
F
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R
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B
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X
he returned to the West bank.
Crossing # 3 From the West bank, he crossed the
river with the fox.
Crossing #4 Leaving the fox on the East bank, he
returned to the West bank with the rooster.
Crossing # 5 Leaving the rooster on the West
bank, he returned to the East bank with the grain
Crossing # 6 Leaving both the fox and grain on
the East Bank, he crossed to the West bank.
Crossing # 7 From the West bank, he picked up
the rooster and went to the East bank.
Taking the fox, rooster and grain, he continued
his journey.
Cryptogram Solution:
“DESPISE NO ONE, AND CALL NOTHING
USELESS,
FOR THERE IS NO ONE WHOSE HOUR
DOES NOT COME,
AND THERE IS NO THING THAT DOES
NOT HAVE ITS PLACE.”
BEN AZAI
Jumble Solution:
1) FACTORY
2) TUMBLE
3) RUIN
4) INFER
Answer: “future in it.”
Parking Rules
Owners shall not park, nor shall
they permit their families, guests or
tenants to park, in the parking spaces
of other owners or in such a manner
as to prevent ready access to the
parking spaces of other owners.
R
O
B
E
B E A
R E L
O L D
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S
H
I
P
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B O
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D E
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O
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N O
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R O N
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S H O
K O F
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S E C
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E
S
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O
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O
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S
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Arkaeology
Animal
Crackers
P E D
A
R E O
A P
O N E Y
P O
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E A R L
P E T A L
L
T T E R B I O
S E N S E
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N T H
H E A V E
I
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T I S
S A N
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A S T R O
L L T R A D E
E
L O N E R
A B O O
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P A N D
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S E E
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A
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Sudoku Solution:
B
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L
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E
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
37-B
French Alliance Variety Show Century Camera Club Participation in 2016 Art Expo
Text by NICOLE COMTOIS;
Photo by JACQUES PELLETIER
O
n Saturday night,
March 12, the
Académie des Snowbirds, in
cooperation with the choir,
Les Joyeux Migrateurs, offered
us a thrilling musical evening!
The audience was ready
for the show, packing the
room with over 450 residents.
They were not disappointed!
All musical categories were
heard – Oh, sorry! There was
no RAP – maybe next year.
We have not lost out as the
Joyeux Migrateurs charmed
us with their repertoire of
Quebec songs. The nod to the
Acadians has charmed more
than one. Country music fans
also found their counts.
Three talented accordionists, each with their own
style, raised public enthusiasm. The audience joined in
with singing and clapping.
The singer/musicians of the
Académie des Snowbirds
and the talented artists who
performed, impressed us
greatly by their talents and
their fantasies. Thank you for
sharing your love for songs
and music.
I would highlight the very
cozy setting scene and the
great relationship between the
choir and musicians. In short,
it was a successful evening!
Many thanks go to the
Board of the French Alliance
who funded the evening.
Members performing.
Text by LISE DESROSIERS;
Photo by BOB MULLIGAN
O
n March 5 and 6, 2016
the Century Camera Club participated in the
annual Art Expo in the Party
Room of the CVE Clubhouse.
Thirty-two photographers
participated with 126 photographs entered in the annual
competition. Allan Pierce,
professor at the Boca Raton
Museum of Art, adjudicated
the competition.
Mr. Richard Mansfield, a
long-time member of the Century Camera Club, won the
Best of Show Award. As an
accomplished photographer,
Richard has won this award
on one previous occasion.
Richard graduated from
Rutgers with a Bachelor’s of
Arts in Mathematics before
heading to California for
graduate school. He and his
wife Phyllis bought their first
camera, a used Contax in 1965
and have been taking photographs ever since. Along
the way Richard financed
his photography by teaching
mathematics at Penn State. He
is now retired, spending half
his time in Boothbay, Maine
and the other half in Deerfield
Beach.
The annual Art Expo is
the culmination of a season
of work by the members of
the Century Camera Club.
Participating in the Expo
requires members of the Club
to prepare and submit a number of photos for judging in
different categories and levels
by an outside, independent
professional photographer.
Prizes are awarded for the
best photographs.
The Club has been very
active this season with an
increase in membership of
about twenty percent. Members met every two weeks in
November and December and
every Tuesday from January
to April to discuss their photos, improve their skills and
share technical “know-how”
and information about photography. In order to make
Club meetings more interesting and relevant, the Club
recently acquired a laptop
computer as well as post-processing software. This,
combined with a large new
smart television, has enabled
the Club to access the wealth
of educational resources from
the Internet and to view members’ digital photographs on a
Richard Mansfield Recipient of
Best of Show Award.
high quality screen.
Members have also been
enthusiastic about the new
program of exhibiting members’ photographs on the wall
opposite the Club’s meeting room. John Rothkopf,
Vice-President, has ably organized three separate monthlong exhibits this season and
is planning a new exhibit for
next November. These monthly exhibits allow members
of the Club to exhibit many
more of their photographs
while also embellishing the
wall across from Room GP-F.
The Century Camera Club
welcomes new Century Village
residents to participate in its
activities. Meetings for the
2016-2017 season will resume
in early November 2016, on
Tuesdays. Please check with the
Staff Office for the exact date.
Another Spectacular Show by the Choraleers
Text by DIXIE-LEE VOLL; Photos by FRED DAVID SAFRAN
“W
ow,” and “We
enjoyed the entire
show,” were some of the comments heard after our 41st Annual Show. On March 10, the
Choraleers presented Let It B
– Beatles, Barbra, Bacharach,
Berlin under the direction of
Linc Lackey, accompanied
by Billy Mac Cumber. The
35 members shared the stage
with professional singers and
musicians creating a wonderful variety of musical talents.
Our professional guest
tenor, Andrea Garofalo, began
his solos with Because We Believe. Andrea dedicated This
Land Is Mine to Israel and the
Jewish people. He sang this
song with great passion which
brought some members of the
audience to tears. Andrea and
our professional guest vocalist,
Marcela Rasa, donned costumes and held the audience
captive when they performed
Phantom of the Opera.
The Choraleers’ sweetheart
with the voice of an angel,
Lucile Graveline, thrilled us
with You Raise Me Up, Quando
Men Vo and Ciribiribin. Our
professional guest soprano,
Marcela Rasa, delighted the
audience with her lovely
voice when she sang Perhaps,
My Man and Goody Goody.
Professional musicians, Billy
Mac Cumber on piano, Linc
Lackey on bass and Rand
Bella on violin, performed
a Bacharach medley. Ted
Schneider on trumpet, together with Billy Mac Cumber
and Linc Lackey, performed
a medley of Mame and Hello
Dolly. Rand Bella delighted
the audience with an impromptu violin solo.
The Choraleers’ soloists
were Esther Drucker who performed Sadie Sadie; Judy Hill
presented The Way We Were;
Dixie-Lee Voll sang Evergreen;
George Ledoux performed a
duet with Corinne Jacobs in
Play a Simple Melody; Barbara and Stephen O’Connor
performed a duet, You’re Just
In Love and Barbara O’Connor
passionately sang Papa Can
You Hear Me? Andrea Garofalo closed the performance
with Nessun Dorma, bringing
the audience to their feet. The
program concluded with God
Bless America in which the
audience participated.
The Choraleers extend their
thanks to all our families,
friends and neighbors for
their support. We also want
to thank the Reporter and CVE
Staff Office employees for all
the assistance and cooperation shown to us.
People who attended this
show asked about the dates
for 2017! The Benefit will be
held on January 19, 2017, and
the Annual Show will be on
March 9, 2017.
Bio on Andrea Garofalo:
Andrea’s childhood passion
for music has led him to his
profession of entertaining
audiences around the world,
a vocation he holds dear to
his heart. His tenor voice
is trained in the true Italian
fashion with a dedication for
the classical, operatic, sacred
and popular selections. He
is a versatile entertainer who
has mastered the art of opera
and enjoys performing in
Italian, English, Spanish and
French. His flair for a variety
of music styles such as pop,
folk, Broadway and the entire
romantic tunes of the famous
crooners entices the listener
to want to hear more. Music
is his way to contribute to the
feelings of others and stir the
passion within them. He has
won numerous awards for his
talents. For more information
on Andrea Garofalo, see his
website at www.andreagaro-
falo; email: andreagarofalo@
hotmail.com; phone: 305-9658431. CDs are available.
Andrea Garofalo is producing, directing and performing
in a show called Pop to Opera.
Soprano Marcela Rasa and
tenor Marcel Rasa are also
performing with Andrea Garofalo at the Crest Theatre, 51 N.
Swinton Ave., Delray Beach,
FL on April 18, 2016 at 8 p.m.
Call 305-965-8431 for tickets.
Bio on Marcela Rasa: Music, acting and dance were
always a big part of Marcela’s
life, starting at the tender age
of five performing within
the Romanian community
throughout the Midwest. After earning a Bachelor of Arts
in Theatre Performance at
the University of Florida, she
followed her acting dream to
Los Angeles appearing in numerous features, independent
films, short films and music
videos. Her love of music
Marcela Rasa and Andrea Garofalo singing
Phantom of the Opera
Lucile Graveline
and singing brought her back
to South Florida where she
has performed in numerous
shows including Night of 100
Stars, Best of Broadway, Pink
and several other shows.
Marcela performs throughout South Florida singing as
a dual act with her brother
Marcel and as a solo act performing top Broadway hits
and songs from the 50s, 60s
and 70s. She will be performing in the show Pop to Opera
at the Crest Theatre in Delray
Beach on April 18, 2016. Call
305-965-8431 for tickets.
Choraleets Board (l-r) Bruce Farr, Ted Schneider,
Pat Thorner, Judy Hill, Esther Drucker,
Dixie-Lee Voll, Stephan O’Connor
PAGE
38-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Transportation Schedule
East Route: Monday-Wednesday-Friday
East Route: Tuesday-only
9:00 a.m. – 2:55 p.m.
9:00 a.m. – 2:55 p.m.
Leave
CVE
Walmart
Sawgrass
Promenade
N. Broward
Medical
Sawgrass
Promenade
Arrive
CVE
Leave
CVE
Boca
Center
Town
Center
CVS
Pharmacy
Arrive
CVE
9:00
9:45
10:30
11:15
12:00
12:45
1:30
2:15
9:05
9:50
10:35
11:20
12:05
12:50
1:35
2:20
9:10
9:55
10:40
11:25
12:10
12:55
1:40
2:25
9:20
10:05
10:50
11:35
12:20
1:05
1:50
2:35
9:30
10:15
11:00
11:45
12:30
1:15
2:00
2:45
9:40
10:25
11:10
11:55
12:40
1:25
2:10
2:55
9:00
9:45
10:30
11:15
12:00
12:45
1:30
2:15
9:15
10:00
10:45
11:30
12:15
1:00
1:45
2:30
9:25
10:10
10:55
11:40
12:25
1:10
1:55
2:40
9:35
10:20
11:05
11:50
12:35
1:20
2:05
2:50
9:40
10:25
11:10
11:55
12:40
1:25
2:10
2:55
East Route: Saturday (Town Center)
East Route: Thursday-only
10:00 a.m. - 5:10 p.m.
9:00 a.m. – 2:55p.m.
Leave
CVE
Leave
CVE
Boca
Center
Town
Center
CVS
Pharmacy
Arrive
CVE
10:00
10:45
11:30
12:15
1:00
1:45
2:30
CVE
3:30
CVE
4:20
10:15
11:00
11:45
12:30
1:15
2:00
2:45
Church
3:40
Boca Ctr
4:35
10:25
11:10
11:55
12:40
1:25
2:10
2:55
Boca Ctr
3:55
Town Ctr
4:45
10:35
11:20
12:05
12:50
1:35
2:20
3:05
Town Ctr
4:05
CVS
4:55
10:40
11:25
12:10
0:55
1:40
2:25
3:10
CVS
4:15
Church
5:05
East Route: Sunday-only
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
1:00
2:00
CVE
4:15
CVE
5:10
Festival Flea
Market
Boca Raton
Kosher Mkt
Walgreens
Market
Arrive
CVE
10:30
11:30
12:30
1:30
2:30
3:30
10:45
11:45
12:45
1:45
2:45
3:45
11:10
12:10
1:10
2:10
3:10
4:10
11:20
12:20
1:20
2:20
3:20
4:20
11:25
12:25
1:25
2:25
3:25
4:25
CVE WEST BUS SCHEDULE
9:00 AM
9:45 AM
10:30 AM
11:15 AM
12:00 PM
12:45 PM
1:30 PM
2:15 PM
3:00 PM
3:45 PM
4:30 PM
BANK
AMERICA
9:10 AM
9:55 AM
10:40 AM
11:25 AM
12:10 PM
12:55 PM
1:40 PM
2:25 PM
3:10 PM
3:55 PM
4:40 PM
Walgreens
Arrive
CVE
9:15
10:15
11:15
12:15
1:15
2:15
9:40
10:40
11:40
12:40
1:40
2:40
9:50
10:50
11:50
12:50
1:50
2:50
9:55
10:55
11:55
12:55
1:55
2:55
Sundays
Leaves every 30 minutes from Clubhouse 10:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Monday - Saturdays
Leaves every 30 minutes from Clubhouse 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Route #1 : Clubhouse, Berkshire A, B & C, Upminster Pool, Swansea A, Century Plaza (until
7:30pm), Westbury, Cambridge, Durham, Keswick A, Parking Lot Depot, Clubhouse.
Route # 2 : Clubhouse, Durham A & V on Century Blvd., Islewood, Oakridge A & B, Prescott A & E,
Newport, Oakridge C & D, Lyndhurst A -N, Restaurant, CVE Library, Parking Lot Depot, Clubhouse.
Route #3: Clubhouse, Berkshire A, B & C, Upminster Pool, Swansea A & B, Upminster A-M,
Richmond, Farnham, Grantham A-E, Harwood, Markham A-K, Lyndhurst Corner, Keswick, Parking
Lot Depot, Clubhouse.
Route #4 : Clubhouse, Berkshire A, B & C, Ashby, Farnham, Harwood, Grantham F, Markham S & T,
Oakridge Pool, Oakridge F - V, Markham L - R, Lyndhurst Corner, Keswick, Parking Lot Depot,
Clubhouse.
revised as of 9/30/15
Route # 5/6: Clubhouse, Ellesmere, Ventnor, Tilford A-R, Le Club/Activity Center,
Reporter/Medical Center, Tilford S-X, Tilford P-R, Le Club/Activity CR/Medical, Prescott F - O,
Oakridge C - D, Markham F, Lyndhurst North Pool, Keswick Golf, Keswick A - C, Parking Lot Depot,
Clubhouse.
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
CVE
Boca Raton
Kosher Mkt
INTERNAL BUS SCHEDULE
10:30 a.m. – 4:25 p.m.
Leave
CVE
Festival
Flea Market
TARGET
ROSS
ALDI
DOLLAR
TREE
TJ MAX
PUBLIX
9:14 AM
9:59 AM
10:44 AM
11:29 AM
12:14 PM
12:59 PM
1:44 PM
2:29 PM
3:14 PM
3:59 PM
4:44 PM
9:20 AM
10:05 AM
10:50 AM
11:35 AM
12:20 PM
1:05 PM
1:50 PM
2:35 PM
3:20 PM
4:05 PM
4:50 PM
9:24 AM
10:09 AM
10:54 AM
11:39 AM
12:24 PM
1:09 PM
1:54 PM
2:39 PM
3:24 PM
4:09 PM
4:54 PM
9:30 AM
10:15 AM
11:00 AM
11:45 AM
12:30 PM
1:15 PM
2:00 PM
2:45 PM
3:30 PM
4:15 PM
5:00 PM
9:32 AM
10:17 AM
11:02 AM
11:47 AM
12:32 PM
1:17 PM
2:02 PM
2:47 PM
3:32 PM
4:17 PM
5:02 PM
9:35 AM
10:20 AM
11:05 AM
11:50 AM
12:35 PM
1:20 PM
2:05 PM
2:50 PM
3:35 PM
4:20 PM
5:05 PM
CVE
9:40 AM
10:25 AM
11:10 AM
11:55 PM
12:40 PM
1:25 PM
2:10 PM
2:55 PM
3:40 PM
4:25 PM
5:10 PM
SUNDAY
CVE
10:30 AM
11:15 AM
12:00 PM
12:45 PM
1:30 PM
2:15 PM
3:00 PM
3:45 PM
Additional Buses Run on Show Nights Only during High Season
One Hour Before and One Hour After Shows
BANK
AMERICA
TARGET
ROSS
ALDI
DOLLAR
TREE
TJ MAX
Additional
BusesAM
Run on
Show
Nights10:54
OnlyAM
during 11:00
High Season
10:40
AM 10:44
10:50
AM
AM 11:02 AM
One Hour Before and One Hour After Shows
11:25 AM 11:29 AM 11:35 AM 11:39 AM 11:45 AM 11:47 AM
12:10 PM
12:14 PM 12:20 PM
12:24 PM
12:30 PM 12:32 PM
12:55 PM
12:59 PM
1:05 PM
1:09 PM
1:15 PM
1:17 PM
1:40 PM
1:44 PM
1:50 PM
1:54 PM
2:00 PM
2:02 PM
2:25 PM
2:29 PM
2:35 PM
2:39 PM
2:45 PM
2:47 PM
3:10 PM
3:14 PM
3:20 PM
3:24 PM
3:30 PM
3:32 PM
3:55 PM
3:59 PM
4:05 PM
4:09 PM
4:15 PM
4:17 PM
PUBLIX
11:05 AM
11:50 AM
12:35 PM
1:20 PM
2:05 PM
2:50 PM
3:35 PM
4:20 PM
CVE
11:10 AM
11:55 PM
12:40 PM
1:25 PM
2:10 PM
2:55 PM
3:40 PM
4:25 PM
CVE West Route
Monday-Saturday:
Bus leaves the Clubhouse every 45 minutes between 9:00a-4:30p
Sunday:
Bus leaves the Clubhouse every 45 minutes between 10:30a-3:45p
Stops in order from first to last:
CVE
Bank of America
Target
Deer Creek Plaza (Ross)
Aldi
Deerfield Mall (Dollar Tree)
Deerfield Mall
(between Marshall’s & TJ MAXX)
Publix
CVE
Bus Procedure for the West Route
Guaranteed Seats
1) At the Clubhouse, tickets will be issued on a first-come, first-served basis
to all Century Village ID holders.
2) Tickets are limited to bus capacity only.
3) When the bus arrives at the Clubhouse, Century Village ID holders with
tickets will board.
4) The tickets will be collected upon entering the bus.
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
39-B
ALL SHOWS ARE SUNDAY NIGHTS AT 8PM IN THE PARTY ROOM — Tickets $6.00. When purchasing tickets at the Ticket Office,
no Canadian checks or money orders are accepted unless they clearly state U.S. FUNDS. In the event a show headliner cancels,
NO REFUNDS will be given when a comparable show is scheduled. Show length varies between 75 and 90 minutes.
Purchase your tickets at the CVE Ticket Office or online at www.cveevents.com.
APRIL
4/3
4/10
4/17
4/24
Cavendish Presents: GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING
DON STANSFIELD / Bob DiVerde
ROY MICHAELS
EDDIE SHRAYBMAN / Richie Shapiro
MAY
5/1
5/8
5/15
5/22
5/29
MELISSA JACOBSON / Mira Feldman
MIKE GOLD / Carolyn Smylie
PEDRO ROMAN & YEZI GONZALEZ
MARCIA McCLAIN / Ken Block
ELISSA SALOMON / Paul Golden
JUNE
6/5
6/12
6/19
6/26
TOM & ANGELA STALLONE: Broadway & Beyond
RICK KLINGLER & ERROL DANTE
SHARON DANIELS / Gwen Johnson
SUZI CRUZ - In Concert
JULY
7/3
7/10
7/17
7/24
7/31
STEPHEN TEXON / Marina Stolyar
GARY WILLNER / Adriana Zabala
GREGG CLEMONS & FAMILY: A Night of Family Fun
ANDRE MICHAELS
MARTY KAYE & GEORGENE BARGER
AUGUST
8/7
8/14
8/21
8/28
MEL OLMAN & FRANCISCO PAZ
Cavendish Presents: THE AMERICAN SONGBOOK
IRIS REVSON / Michael Rapposelli
MICHAEL D’ AMORE
SEPTEMBER
9/4
9/11
9/18
9/25
SUSAN ASHLEY / Julian Russell
THE LU WHITE BAND
JIMMY MAZZ
THE RHYTHM CHICKS
OCTOBER
10/9 JOANNA JORDON & WES ANTHONY
10/16 MOTOWN SENSATIONS
10/23 Cavendish Presents: BROADWAY & BEYOND
10/30 JAMES PERKOWSKI / Gloria Thompson
Ticket Office Hours: Monday — Friday, 9am to 4:30pm.
The Ticket Office is also open one hour before each show for ticket purchases! On the night of a performance, only that night’s
tickets will be sold for one hour prior to showtime. Bay Management payments must be current in order to purchase tickets.
The Ticket Office is conveniently located in the Clubhouse, on the first floor by the Ping Pong room.
For a complete listing, show descriptions and other information visit the Ticket Office.
All shows subject to change/modification.
PAGE
40-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
Celebrating our 34th year in
Miami and Ft. Lauderdale!
• Service and Replacement for All Plumbing and
Heating Systems
• Septic, Drainfield Repair, Replacement
• Preventive Maintenance
• Reliable Quotes
• 24 Hours Emergency Services
• Sewer Lines
• Septic Tanks
• Tankless Heaters
• Leak Detection
• Video Inspection
WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR REPUTATION FOR
QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY AND PROMPT SERVICE.
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
LIC # CFC 1426354
Cannot be combined with other discounts
www.atozstatewideplumbing.com • [email protected]
PAGE
41-B
PAGE
42-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
VISITORS
ARE NOT
BEING
CALLED
IN AT THE
FRONT
GATE
CAUSING
DELAYS
AND
VALUESPECS
954-978-7732 www.valuespecs.com
2420 N. State Road 7, Margate, FL. 33063
Best value in eyeglasses since 1995
CONFUSION
PLEASE CALL ALL
VISITORS INTO
THE AUTOMATED
SYSTEM BY
DIALING
954 421-2556
AND CLEARLY
SPEAK THE NAME
OF YOUR VISITOR
WHEN
PROMPTED TO
DO SO.
CALLS FOR
VISITORS
ARRIVING THE
FOLLOWING DAY
MUST BE MADE
AFTER 8:30 P.M.
FOR A SPEEDY
ENTRY, PLEASE
MAKE SURE ALL
VISITORS HAVE
YOUR FULL
NAME AND ADDRESS AND YOUR
TELEPHONE
NUMBER.
THANK
YOU FOR
YOUR HELP!
APRIL 2016
CVE REPORTER
PAGE
43-B
www.ToyotaOfDeerfieldBeach.com
Lease A New
2016 Toyota
CoRollA
LE Model 1852 • Stk #GC571704
159
$
MO*
$2,558 due at signing*, excludes tax,
title and license. 36 month lease. $0
security deposit required. Based on
MSRP of $20,737 and Net Capitalized Cost of $19,000.
or BUY any New
2016 Toyota Corolla
and Finance for only
%
ZERO
APR
0% for 36
0% for 48
0% for 60
1.9% for 72
months
months
months
months
Applies to well-qualified buyers. Requires approved credit and financing through Southeast Toyota Finance. Not all buyers will qualify. Payments
for the first 90 days are deferred, interest accrues from inception. Monthly payment for every $1,000 financed is 0% - 36 months = $27.78;
0% - 48 months = $20.83; 0% - 60 months = $16.67; 1.9% - 72 months = $14.75. No down payment. Excludes tax, tag, registration,
title and dealer fees. Dealer fees vary by dealer. Cannot be combined with other offers. Must complete retail sale and take delivery by 4/15/16.
Lease A New
2016 Toyota
CAMRY
SE Model 2546 • Stk #GU512470
199
$
PERMONTH*
$2,399 due at signing*, excludes tax, title and license.
24 month lease. $0 security deposit required. Based on
MSRP of $25,409 and Net Capitalized Cost of $23,905.
or BUY any New
2016 Toyota Camry
and Finance for only
%
ZERO
APR
0% for 36
0% for 48
0% for 60
0% for 72
months
months
months
months
Applies to well-qualified buyers and requires approved credit and financing through Southeast Toyota Finance. Not all buyers will qualify for
these rates. Monthly payment for every $1,000 financed is 0.0% - 36 months = $27.78; 0.0% - 48 months = $20.83; 0.0% - 60 months
= $16.67; 0.0% - 72 months = $13.89. No down payment. Excludes tax, tag, registration, title and dealer fees. Dealer fees vary by dealer.
Cannot be combined with other offers. Must complete retail sale and take delivery by 4/15/16.
Allnewandcertifiedpre-ownedvehiclepurchasescomewiththeTOYOTA of DEERFIELD BEACHYoUR
WAY ADvAnTAge PRogRAM(whichincludesoilchangesfortheentiretimeyouownthevehicle!)
your WAY
that’s our WAY
that’s the best WAY!
Where the customer comes first
Beach, FL
1441 S. Federal Hwy DeerfieldBeach,FL
Try before you buy!
844-559-2433
All Toyota leases on approved credit through Southeast Toyota Financial Services. *Amount due at signing includes down payment, first payment,
$795 dealer fee and $650 acquisition fee. 12,000 miles per year. 18¢ per mile in addition. An extra charge may be imposed at the end of the lease
term. See us for details. Offer expires 4/15/16. *Covers normal factory scheduled service for 2 years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes first.
See Toyota dealer for details and exclusions. Valid only in the continental U.S. and Alaska.
PAGE
44-B CVE REPORTER
APRIL 2016
Toll-Free 800.237.6701 • 954.698.5900 • www.CenturyVillage.com
GARDEN 1 BEDROOM – 1 BATH
DurhamM Furnished unit, great location near clubhouse, tile floors, first floor unit
$34,900.00
FarnhamK Furnished,freshlypainted,newcarpetthru-out,enclosedpatio,bldgclaimsrentable$33,900.00
TilfordT 1st floor, all tile, new SS appliances, plantation shutters, quiet area
$45,000.00
VentnorE Tilethru-out,crownmolding,knockdownwalls,newerwhiteappliances,rentablebldg$42,500.00
MarkhamE Unit has central vacuum system, lift in building, tile thru-out, water view
$39,500.00
PrescottH Rentable, ground floor, fixer-upper, good investment
$30,000.00
DurhamQ Super clean, cozy, steps to the pool and clubhouse, washroom close by
$36,000.00
DurhamL Beautiful one bedroom, furnished with a nice quiet canal view
$45,000.00
OakridgeJ Desirable, prime area, soft color scheme, recent upgrades, modern furnishings $49,900.00
VentnorC Rentable building, 2nd floor, enclosed patio, carpet thru-out except kitchen $32,000.00
AshbyB 1st floor, tile thru-out, water view, steps to 2 pools and tennis, rentable building $47,900.00
VentnorJ 1st floor, screen porch, Mexican tile, upgraded bathroom, garden view
$46,900.00
UpminsterM Conveniently located, 2nd floor with lift, steps to pool, wonderful amenities $29,900.00
GARDEN 1 BEDROOM -1.5 BATH
UpminsterC 2nd floor, furnished, lift in building, building claims rentable after 1st year $33,000.00
OakridgeT Corner, partially furnished, open kitchen, sought after Oakridge area
$65,900.00
NewportT 2nd floor, corner unit, fully furnished, all updated, on water, beautiful picnic area $49,500.00
UpminsterA Beautifully renovated, open kitchen with granite tops, both baths redone $59,500.00
LyndhurstG 1stfloor,alltile,newappliances,newa/cunits,lakeview,rentablebuilding,nearclub $65,000.00
OakridgeR 2ndfloor,nicelyfurnished,carpetthru-out,lushlandscapingfromeverywindow$42,500.00
NewportJ Turnkey! Beautifully furnished, spectacularly upgraded, hardwood floors thru-out $48,000.00
PrescottA First floor, tile thru-out, beautifully furnished, enclosed patio, near west gate $48,000.00
OakridgeJ Turnkey furnished, steps to pool, great location, wood thru-out, nice view $37,000.00
$57,900.00
TilfordW 2nd floor, tile front to back, beautifully furnished, fantastic water view
DurhamX Super great unit, upgraded and pristine, everything new, steps to clubhouse $59,900.00
DurhamE Lovely one bedroom 1.5 bath, with water view, steps to pool and clubhouse $49,900.00
VentnorB Corner, 2nd floor, unfurnished, fixer upper, laminate and carpeting
$31,900.00
NewportM 2nd floor, gem, turnkey, clean as a whistle, new a/c and hot water heater $39,900.00
NewportM Move in condition, clean as a whistle, updated kitchen, wood cabinets
$49,500.00
VentnorR Corner unit, furnished, great quiet location, steps to pool and tennis
$41,900.00
WestburyD Cornerunit,beautifullyrenovated2yearsago,centralaircondition,stepstoplaza$65,000.00
NewportM Updated kitchen, newer white appliances, newer cabinets, neutral colors $42,500.00
IslewoodA Very clean, quiet building overlooking canal, walk to clubhouse
$45,000.00
PrescottD Fullyfurnished,newerappliances,2a/cunitscarpetinlivingarea,enclosedpatio$44,900.00
OakridgeO Lovely one bedroom 1.5 bath, furnished as of 2009, great quiet location
$49,900.00
GARDEN 2 BEDROOMS – 1.5 BATH
WestburyI 2nd floor, corner, across from pool, clean, tile, enclosed patio, 2nd shower $74,900.00
FarnhamM Lovely 2 bedroom unit, 2nd floor, a must see, priced to sell
$49,900.00
TilfordA Corner, 2nd floor, renovated, fantastic water view, great unit
$62,900.00
OakridgeO Corner, updated kitchen, tile thru-out, backyard BBQ, enclosed patio
$73,900.00
TilfordP Stunning,modernandhipfurnished,granitekitchenandbathrooms,feelslikeahotel$85,500.00
TilfordX Decorated with taste, very clean, steps to medical clinic and shopping
$59,000.00
MarkhamI Corner, 1st floor, unfurnished, new central a/c since March 2015
$69,900.00
VentnorE Turnkey, corner, tile & laminate flooring, newer appliances, rentable building $69,900.00
VentnorR Beautifully furnished, 2nd floor, tile, laminate & carpet,the goodones don’tlastlong $74,900.00
MarkhamL Rare first floor corner, prime building, unfurnished, great price
$57,900.00
MarkhamM Corner,1st floor, bright, updated kitchen and bathrooms,granite tops,SSappliances $67,900.00
NewportO Corner, everything updated, tub removed, beautiful walk in shower
$74,900.00
IslewoodB Water view, corner, tiled thru-out, carpet in bedrooms, comes with piano $66,500.00
NewportE 2nd floor, central air, hurricane shutters, near west gate, quiet
$50,000.00
DurhamX Corner, 1st floor, prime area, steps to clubhouse, and all activities, steps to pool $54,900.00
FarnhamF 2nd floor, corner unit, Renovated half bath to full bath with shower, all tile $62,500.00
OakridgeE One of the best locations in CenturyVillage, pool is outside your door, corner unit $59,900.00
UpminsterB Renovated, 1st floor, open kitchen, granite tops, stall shower, steps to everything $109,850.00
DELUXE 1 BEDROOM 1 BATH
HarwoodC Fabulous water view, partially furnished, all tile, updated kitchen, and baths $61,900.00
DELUXE 1 BEDROOM – 1.5 BATH
EllesmereA Expensively updated, fully furnished, new appliances, California closets
$69,900.00
EllesmereA Updatedthru-out,knockdown,extendedkitchen,a/conpatio,stepstoclubhouse $69,900.00
NewportS Special designer home, open kitchen, updated bathrooms, tile & wood floors $79,900.00
CambridgeB Prime location, beautiful lake view, walk to plaza and clubhouse, Bank Owned $50,000.00
CambridgeG Lake and clubhouse view from newly enclosed patio, move in condition
$59,500.00
HarwoodD Renovated,cleanopenchefkitchenwithgranitetops,updatedbathrooms,waterview $79,900.00
NewportN Updatedunit,woodandgranitekitchen,primelocation,waterview,stepstopool$79,900.00
NewportQ Remodeled unit featuring open kitchen with granite tops & so much more $79,900.00
CambridgeF Remodeled kitchen, stall shower, magnificent water view, steps to clubhouse $72,900.00
CambridgeC Meticulously renovated, 3rd floor, turnkey, new picnic area, great water view $69,900.00
DurhamB Renovated, turn-key, 1st floor, gorgeous lake view, across from clubhouse
$59,850.00
CambridgeC Turnkey furnished, gorgeous water view, tile front to back, large galley kitchen $57,850.00
CambridgeE Great lake view, beautifully furnished, tile thru-out, enclosed patio, steps to club $69,500.00
CambridgeC Turn-key, immaculate, magnificent view of lake, close to clubhouse & plaza $66,500.00
HarwoodF Fantastic water view, enclosed patio, tile up to bedroom, rentable building $55,000.00
CambridgeD Turnkey,openkitchen,newerappliances,fantasticlakeview,steps toclubhouse$82,000.00
NewportU Turnkey, canal view, deluxe one bedroom 1.5 bath, state of the art clubhouse $65,000.00
BerkshireB Escapetheharshnorthernwinters,stepstoclubhouseandactivities.3milestobeach $51,900.00
LUXURY 1 BEDROOM 2 BATH
GranthamB Furnished, rentable, water view, walk to clubhouse
GranthamB Furnished, tiled thru-out, super clean, water view, walk to clubhouse
$63,000.00
$69,900.00
DELUXE 2 BEDROOMS – 1.5 BATH
HarwoodD Rentable building, renovated unit, ceramic tile thru-out, custom valances $65,000.00
EllesmereB 2nd floor, updated bathrooms, enclosed patio, unfurnished, priced to sell $69,900.00
NewportQ Tubremovedandreplacedwithstallshower,3rdfloor,deluxeunit,goodlocation$56,900.00
HarwoodD 1st floor, fantastic water view, nicely furnished, enclosed patio, updated kitchen $69,900.00
EllesmereA Oversized patio, ceramic tile, white cabinets, build in microwave, privacy shades $69,900.00
NewportQ Enclosed tiled patio, steps to pool, A/C only 2 years old, 2nd floor
$56,900.00
NewportU Turn-key furnished, light and bright and cheerful, serene water view, tiled patio $67,500.00
EllesmereA Lovely unit, remodeled kitchen, hurricane impact window on patio, furnished $84,900.00
NewportQ 3rd floor, furnished, newer hot water heater and a/c unit, steps to pool & tennis $57,900.00
DurhamB Magnificent wrap around water view, from modern, corner unit, steps to clubhouse $155,000.00
FarnhamN Turn-Key, decorated by designer, completely renovated, great water view $147,000.00
LUXURY 2 BEDROOMS 2 BATH
VentnorP Totally renovated, open kitchen, ss appliances, granite tops, comes with a car $142,000.00
VentnorH Turnkey, ss refrigerator, updated bathrooms with granite, enclosed patio $79,900.00
VentnorH Update kitchen and bathrooms, unfurnished, quiet area
$80,000.00
FarnhamO 3rd floor, luxury 2 bedrooms unit, fantastic view of the lake, furnished
$80,000.00
FarnahmO 1st floor, gorgeous lake view, extra wide patio, park in front of your door $59,900.00
VentnorO 1st floor, updated condo with many upgrades, newer hot water heater
$80,000.00
KeswickC Remodeled,openkitchen,turn-keyfurnished,immediaterentalallowed,enclpatio$115,000.00
VentnorG Bring your fussiest buyer, everything redone, simply beautiful
$139,900.00
LyndhurstJ Superb quality renovations with open kitchen, granite tops, Italian stone tile $160,000.00
$132,900.00
OakridgeD Corner, new kitchen, all tile, spacious, move in condition, furnished
GranthamC 2nd floor, updated unit, enclosed patio, new kitchen with granite tops & much more $179,900.00
KeswickC Quality, exquisitely renovated, furnished condo, top of the line, rentable $119,999.00
OakridgeF Renovated with new kitchen, bathrooms, flooring & paint, preserve and water view $114,900.00
KeswickC Turn key, beautifully renovated, updated and spotless, great location
$114,900.00
LyndhurstJ Fantastic unit, open kitchen, granite tops, crown molding, sliders on patio $229,900.00
RENTALS
TilfordT
TilfordI
VentnorJ
LyndhurstG
AshbyC
GranthamB
Remodeled 1/1 with porcelain tile, open kitchen, new appliances, renovated bath $945.00
1st floor, all tile, furnished, remodeled kitchen, water view from patio & entrance $1200.00
1st floor, lovely unit, in front of pool and tennis, trolly stop across the street $1650.00
1stfloor,alltile,newappliances,newa/cunits,lakeview,stepstopool&clubhouse$1800.00
3rd floor, fantastic lake view, great location, steps to pool and tennis
$1600.00
1 bedroom 2 full bathrooms in desirable Grantham area, modern furniture, water view $2150.00
Century Village® Real Estate, Inc.
Deerfield Beach, FL
More NATIONAL and INTERNATIONAL
advertising than any other Century Village® Broker.
Toll-Free 800.237.6701 -or- 954.698.5900
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • www.CenturyVillage.com
*Listings available at time of publication
Ben G. Schachter, Licensed Real Estate Broker

april 2016 volume 39, number 07

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