Boca Raton Observer May 2014 by Boca Raton Observer

The

Wild Ride

Top South Florida Columnists Talk Past, Present And Future Of Sports

Shore Of Himself Why Everyone Wants A Spot On Dr. Beach’s Top 10 List

Music Man Emilio Estefan Is Living The American Dream Get The Scoop

Woodward And Bernstein On Watergate, Journalism And The Quest For Truth

Planes, Trains And Automobiles? Meh. Electric Motorcycles And Supersonic Jetpacks Are The Way To Go May 2014

men’s Issue

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VOLUME XI NUMBER 5

05.2014

contents Photo by Jesus Cordero

THE MEN’S ISSUE

THE SCOOP 62 GET Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalists Bob Woodward And Carl Bernstein On Watergate, Journalism And The Never-Ending Quest For Truth

TRAINS AND 66 PLANES, AUTOMOBILES? MEH… For True Adventurers, Electric Motorcycles, Supersonic Jetpacks And Mansions On Wheels Are The Way To Go

OF 74 SHORE HIMSELF Why Everyone Wants A Spot On Dr. Beach’s Top 10 List

RIDE 78 WILD South Florida Columnists Talk Past, Present And Future Of Sports

56 ENTREPRENEUR, PRODUCER, MUSICIAN AND FAMILY GUY EMILIO ESTEFAN IS LIVING THE AMERICAN DREAM

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

contents departments

21 observed HOT STUFF & THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE IT HAPPEN 21 The Buzz 26 Trends 28 La Vida Boca

31 media blitz THE QUINTESSENTIAL ARTS REPORT 31 On Screen 32 In Print 36 On Scene

45 that’s life A GUIDE TO PERSONAL GROWTH 45 Relations 48 Parents 52 Destinations

31 78

101 taste

THE DISH ON FOOD, WINE & RESTAURANTS 101 Bites 102 Recipes 108 Review 110 Listings

125 happenings THE ESSENTIAL SOCIAL DIGEST 125 Around Town 131 Calendar 136 Flash

140 fyi

141

LOCAL NOTABLES & REAL DEALS 140 Now & Noteworthy 142 At Home

102

144 giving back CHARITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE

131

THE

WILD RIDE TOP SOUTH FLORIDA COLUMNISTS TALK PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF SPORTS

MEN’S ISSUE

SHORE OF HIMSELF WHY EVERYONE WANTS A SPOT ON DR. BEACH’S TOP 10 LIST

MUSIC MAN EMILIO ESTEFAN IS LIVING THE AMERICAN DREAM GET THE SCOOP WOODWARD AND BERNSTEIN ON WATERGATE, JOURNALISM AND THE QUEST FOR TRUTH

PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOMOBILES? MEH. ELECTRIC MOTORCYCLES AND SUPERSONIC JETPACKS ARE THE WAY TO GO MAY 2014

VOLUME XI NUMBER 5 ON THE COVER: EMILIO ESTEFAN PHOTO BY: JESUS CORDERO Volume X1, Number 5, The Boca Raton Observer, (USPS 024758, ISSN 1940-4239) is published monthly except for July by A&A Publishing Corp. Executive Offices: 950 Peninsula Corporate Circle, Suite 1020, Boca Raton, FL 33487. Periodical Postage Paid at Boca Raton, FL and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Boca Raton Observer, 950 Peninsula Corporate Circle, Suite 1020, Boca Raton, FL 33487.

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T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

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CELEBRATING A DECADE OF COMMUNITY

CONTRIBUTORS writers Lynn Allison

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T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

2005 - 2014

from the publisher 05.2014

Linda L. Behmoiras linda@bocaratonobserver.com

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

ith a wonderful husband, and two sons quickly becoming adults before my eyes, the Men’s Issue is always close to my heart. I can relate to this month’s cover subject, music mogul Emilio Estefan, a family man who values home and community. In this issue, he discusses fleeing Cuba, his love of South Florida, and being a grandpa in “Having it All” (page 56). Also in this issue are icons of a different sort: Pulitzer Prize-winning reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward spoke at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton recently, and The Boca Raton Observer was there to get the story. Read about them in “Get the Scoop” (page 62). And speaking of journalism, we also feature four of South Florida’s top sports columnists who talk about the scene’s past, present and future (page 80). And just in time for summer, we also introduce you to Florida International University Professor Stephen Leatherman, aka Dr. Beach, whose annual Top 10 Beaches list carries heavy weight in the world of travel and tourism. Why is his list so important? Find out in “Shore of Himself” (page 74). Finally, anyone who appreciates unique cars, bikes and more will want to check out “Planes, Trains and Automobiles? Meh.” (page 66), a feature filled with boy toys and other exotic modes of transportation. As The Boca Raton Observer continues to celebrate our 10th Anniversary year I am pleased to share that our average circulation has grown to an incredible 40,000 copies! We thank our readers for helping us achieve this milestone—no other local lifestyle magazine even comes close. Our publication continues to be the only Boca Raton lifestyle magazine to have its circulation verified by the prestigious Alliance for Audited Media (AAM), the new Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC). Although this month is all about the guys, we also want to give a shout out to all the wonderful moms out there and wish you a Happy Mother’s Day, which takes place on May 11. Enjoy spending your special day in a fabulous way with your families and loved ones—I know I will! Enjoy the rest of spring in Boca and remember to always stop and smell the roses.

Photo by Carlos Aristizabal

WE’VE GOT MALE

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from the editor 05.2014

NOT KEEPING SCORE A

Felicia S. Levine felicia@bocaratonobserver.com

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

nyone catch the Miami Heat’s amazing touchdown during last season’s World Series? That display of (lack of) knowledge pretty much sums up my sports acumen (unlike the four South Florida sports columnists we interviewed for this month’s Men’s Issue). Like many of my female friends, I’m missing the gene that gets one excited about sports. I don’t follow our local teams’ wins and losses, and don’t embrace—or denigrate—players as though I know them personally. I don’t mean to generalize. A lot of women enjoy sports. My publisher, for example, is a devoted Miami Heat fan. (Though she does have two sons… Coincidence?) But typically, guys are the ones donning the face paint, shouting at TV screens and participating in “Fantasy” leagues, obsessively checking scores as if their IRAs depended on them. Not only do men watch more sports than women—sports played by other males, I might add—but they participate more as well. According to a study by Grand Valley State University in Michigan, men play sports three times more often than women. The study concluded that “boys and men are predisposed to be more interested in sports than girls and women. This interest drives them to refine the physical and social skills that were important components of men’s physical competition during our evolutionary history.”

It goes on to say that’s one of the reasons men are physically larger and stronger than women. So it’s their inner Neanderthals that compel grown men to don oversized jerseys, watch games under the table on smartphones (we see you) and cry when their favorite teams tank? Pretty much. The website The Good Men Project (goodmenproject.com) likens this passion to the days of Roman gladiators. “The contest within ancient Rome’s gladiatorial arena was the original big ticket fixture and the precedent to our modern sporting obsession,” it says. “Today’s well-padded gladiators don’t tussle with wild beasts, but the set-up is much the same: combatants face off inside monolithic stadiums, owners size up their takings, and results are scrutinized in the public forum.” Male friends of mine cite camaraderie, family tradition and the thrill of competition as other reasons. Whatever it is, I envy anyone who enjoys something that inspires such passion. I just may check out a Panthers baseball game after all (wink, wink).

the buzz

trends

la vida boca

HOT STUFF & THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE IT HAPPEN

THE PUCK STOPS HERE [

SPORTS

Spend winters in Canada—or South Florida? Hmmm, do you really need to think about that one? Pro hockey player Roberto Luongo didn’t. He spent nearly two years trying to get back to the Sunshine State before the Canadian-born goalie was finally traded in March by the Vancouver Canucks back to the Florida Panthers. And fans have been buzzing about the return of the two-time

NHL Second All-Star. Luongo, 35, played for the Florida team between 2000 and 2006 before being shipped north of the border. But his heart, his home in Parkland and many of his family members remained here. In fact, Luongo met his wife, Gina Cerbone, when he was a Panther. Cerbone’s family owned Pizza Time Trattoria in Coral Springs, a popular team hangout, which is where they met.

]

(The restaurant has since moved to Boca Raton). “I got friendly with the owner because he’s Italian like me and I would always see her,” he says. “I didn’t know who she was, but I found out.” When he was traded to the Canucks, Luongo had to uproot his wife and two kids and move to a city where the average monthly temperature in January is a frigid 9 degrees. It averages a whopping 66 degrees in July. “As soon as the season was over we would come down and spend June, July and August here,” says Luongo. While Canadian hockey fans are rabid, Florida fans

are a bit less enthusiastic, he acknowledges. “Everyone on the street recognizes you in Canada. It’s a little different here, which is a good thing for me

if I decide to go to the store,” Luongo says. “But I have to say there are more and more people who recognize me now that I am here.” The father of a 6-yearold daughter and 3-year-old son, he says family is very important to him. One need only look at a recent run on Twitter (he’s Strombone1) in which he went on and on about a web of pink bunny necklaces he was trying to untangle for his daughter— complete with photos and lighthearted frustration. Luongo will have plenty of time to perfect his untangling skills now that the hockey season is over. He’ll also take the time to recover from all of those bumps and bruises that come with being a pro player. His plans for the summer? “I will take it easy for the next couple of weeks, make sure my body rests and recovers, and probably start working out and getting ready for next year.” – Susan R. Miller

HE’S BAAACK: Roberto Luongo

The Buzz by Felicia S. Levine Got a tip? Email the Editor at Felicia@bocaratonobserver.com

M AY 2 0 1 4

observed buzz

RECIPE FOR SUCCESS [

]

PROFILE

CLEANING UP [BUSINESS]

CPA and entrepreneur John D’Eri has owned a number of businesses. But as his son Andrew got older, he grew concerned for his future, which, for someone with autism, isn’t always promising. “I realized there was no real hope for him in a life/ job environment,” D’Eri recalls. “One of our family’s aspirations was for Andrew to have a community that would live beyond us and not just a job.” This was the impetus for opening Rising Tide Car Wash in Parkland, which employs people with autism and is dedicated to the empowerment of individuals with the condition. Before doing so, D’Eri and his son Tom, the company’s COO, spent eight months and about $80,000 on research and development, testing theories with Sonny’s The CarWash Factory in Tamarac. He hired people with autism to see if they could produce a “competitive quality product” that could be sold to the public “without any sympathy factor,” he says. In December 2012, he purchased his Parkland car wash, made improvements, recruited and trained a team, which now totals 35 members, and last April launched Rising Tide. He says Andrew “gravitated to it immediately.” While autism is generally characterized as having difficulty in social interaction, a person’s

Tom and John D’Eri (Top Row, Center) with the Rising Tide Car Wash staff

abilities fall across a broad spectrum. Rising Tide harnesses the attributes of this diversity into a 46-step repetitive and structured environment where Andrew and his co-workers thrive. D’Eri is now identifying more locations and looking for partners to help build the concept. Initially, he’d like to add three to five stores and then grow through acquisition, franchising or a licensing agreement. While Andrew embraces the business of getting tips, there’s more to it for him, such as friendship and respect. “We are creating a community,” says D’Eri. “A place for people to go that will live beyond me and Donna (his wife). What we have now is 30 families, not one.” – Susan R. Miller

[

OVERHEARD

“

]

We can all sit down and cry about it and not have any fight, or we can all stand up and try to do something.

”

–Todd Wax, survivor of mantle cell lymphoma, a rare form of cancer, who took part in the Relay for Life walk event in Royal Palm Beach, which raised funds for the American Cancer Society.

Source: The Palm Beach Post

22}

NUMBER

[STATS]

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

The impressive ranking Boca Raton Community High School received in The Washington Post’s list of America’s most challenging schools. Other Palm Beach County schools making the list of more than 2,000 were the A.W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts in West Palm Beach at No. 71, Spanish River in Boca Raton at No. 368 and Wellington Community at No. 562. Source: washingtonpost.com

John Offerdahl knows how to man up. It’s one reason he was tapped as keynote speaker at the recent YMCA 12th Annual Inspiration Breakfast, the nonprofit’s largest fundraiser. From grueling days on the field at Western Michigan University and as linebacker for the Miami Dolphins, to the arduous task of starting a business from scratch, the 49-year-old knows a thing or two about survival of the fittest. For Offerdahl, who now owns seven Offerdahl’s Cafe Grills in South Florida, the secret to success is teamwork, persistence, faith and hard work. And if the father of three forgets this adage he need only glance at the quote from Teddy Roosevelt hanging above his bed: “In life, as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard; don’t foul and don’t shirk, but hit the line hard.” Although the Fort Lauderdale resident misses the glory days of football, he’s enjoying entrepreneurship—a venture he and his wife, Lynn, began when they co-founded Offerdahl’s Bagel Gourmet in 1990. His “fresh baked, fresh grilled” concept has caught on—but he’s not resting on his laurels. “It’s constantly a challenge to do better,” he says. “I have dreams of opening a cafe in every NFL market.” Oh, and if any networks are interested, the guy affectionately known as Johnny O has another goal: “I’d like to have a TV show that pits athletes and chefs in a cooking competition.” – Linda Haase

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observed buzz [OVERHEARD]

“

Is he gonna burn a cross in my yard? You gotta be sick to do something like that. Or you want attention.

”

– Margaret Martin, Boca Raton resident, about her neighbor, who identified himself only as “Mr. K,” and in his front yard posted a KKK flag, noose and sign recruiting new members. Source: WPLG-TV /huffingtonpost.com

[BOOKS]

SERENITY NOW

PUPPY LOVE: Jake, with owner Brian Gould (Below) Jake with Waterford residents

Business, bills, family obligations… it’s enough to send anyone’s brain into overdrive. Author Barb Schmidt says she can help you slow down. The founder of Peaceful Mind Peaceful World, a nonprofit outreach program based at Florida Atlantic University, Schmidt believes that simple, subtle shifts in our daily lives can decrease stress and cultivate a calm mind. In her new book, “The Practice” (HCI Books), Schmidt shares knowledge gleaned from more than 30 years of personal growth and discovery, guided by spiritual leaders including the Dalai Lama, Dr. Andrew Weil and Deepak Chopra. The material is organized into a three-step daily routine: Waking Up, Living Present and Letting Go. Each chapter concludes with “Parting Seeds” readers can use to “grow” in their hearts and minds. “You’ll learn that a wellspring of inner peace and happiness exists inside each one of us,” says Schmidt, who with her husband, businessman and philanthropist Dick Schmidt, runs the Schmidt Family Foundation. “And to access it takes only minutes a day.” Find out for yourself on May 13 at 7 p.m., when she’ll discuss her book and sign copies at the Christine E. Lynn’s College of Nursing’s auditorium at FAU. For more information, call 561297-2337 or visit fauf.fau.edu/thepractice.

HE’S ALL EARS

[HEALTH]

Dogs can make a huge impact on our emotional well-being—this is literally true with Jake, a 1-year-old Great Dane that at 4 feet and 145 pounds is the size of a small horse. The personable pooch is the official therapy dog at The Waterford, a senior living community in Juno Beach, where he visits residents at the Health Center three or four times a week, easing their anxieties, “listening” to them and distracting them from troubles. “People’s eyes perk up when he strolls in, but they’re quickly at ease when they see his kind demeanor,” says owner Brian Gould. “Many people respond to him better than they would to another person.” Jake has become quite a hit with the locals, but no one appreciates him more than Gould. “It’s just the two of us, so it’s an unusually strong bond,” says Gould, a Waterford resident who found solace in his canine pal after his wife died earlier this year. “He’s part of the family.” – Linda Haase

— Lynn Allison

$ Barb Schmidt

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

2.3

MILLION

[STATS] THE DOLLAR AMOUNT OF services donated by doctors and dentists per year to the Caridad Center, a nonprofit organization in Boynton Beach that provides free medical care to the working poor and uninsured in Palm Beach County. It also provides mental health counseling, after-school tutoring, college scholarships and more. Source: caridad.org

RHY

THM

GEOMETRIC CHUNKY

LUE

J E W E L RY F R O M VINCE CAMUTO

L O R DA N DTAY L O R . C O M

M I Z N E R PA R K , B O C A R ATO N

observed trends

REFINED TIME Watches For Men Who Dress With Finesse BY ALYSSA RUANE

1. BALLON BLEU DE CARTIER means “Blue Balloon” in French and pays homage to the convex curve of this elegant timepiece’s case and sword-shaped blue hands. Details in 18K yellow gold complete the sophisticated look. Available at saksfifthavenue.com. 2. MOVADO SAPPHIRE SYNERGY CHRONOGRAPH makes a bold statement with its polished black face and signature museum dot, three timing subdials and PVD-finished stainless-steel case. Available at lordandtaylor.com. 3. TIFFANY & CO. ATLAS CHRONOGRAPH with its black face, alligator strap and bold 18K rose-gold detail offers smooth mechanical movements, automatic winding and style for miles. It’s water resistant, too. Available at tiffany.com. 4. ROLEX OYSTER PERPETUAL SKY-DWELLER in 18K white gold is perfectly tailored for the urbane traveler with a bidirectional rotatable ring command bezel, second time zone, annual calendar with Saros system and an oyster bracelet. Available at J.R. Dunn, Lighthouse Point.

5. ROLEX OYSTER PERPETUAL YACHT-MASTER in stainless steel and pink gold boasts a ring command rotatable bezel with blue ceramic disc and a stylish Oysterlock bracelet. Available at J.R. Dunn Jewelers, Lighthouse Point. 6. CARTIER SANTOS 100 was created to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the first Santos de Cartier watch. It features automatic movement, water resistance of up to 330 feet and a swanky black alligator strap. Available at saksfifthavenue.com. 7. OMEGA DE VILLE CO-AXIAL CHRONOGRAPH with its trademark classic design features a two-tone dial with Roman numeral hour indexes, a date window and scratch-resistant sapphire crystal placed on a luxurious leather strap. Available at omegawatches.com. 8. TIFFANY & CO. ATLAS appears elegant with 18K rose gold details and a tan alligator strap, but it’s also resilient, able to withstand submergence in up to 328 feet of water. Available at tiffany.com. 9. OMEGA SEAMASTER AQUA TERRA is a robust classic designed with the maritime man in mind. Scratch-resistant sapphire crystal protects its silvery dial and 18K red-gold hands even when immersed in water up to 500 feet. Available at omegawatches.com.

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

observed trends

M AY 2 0 1 4

observed la vida boca

KIDS ACTING UP? Let Officer Friendly Call Them Out BY EMILY J. MINOR t. Mick Keehan has about 50 get-rich-quick ideas a day— some clearly better than others— and no matter what, he always runs them by the missus. “She’s tired of hearing it,” admits Keehan, a lieutenant with the Palm Beach Police Department. But this time was different. “She said, ‘look into it and see if anybody else has done it.’” They hadn’t. After all, who invents a cell phone application where you get a call from “Officer Friendly” if one

PARENTAL PATROL: Lt. Mick Keehan

of the kids is acting up? Keehan, that’s who. “I just got this idea of how great it would be if there was an app that would have a police officer call and you could hand the phone to your kid, or put it on speaker,” says

“

He’s like a Woody or a Buzz Lightyear character. I didn’t want to scare the children.

CAPTION: CAP C APTIO ION: N N: Siggy Flicker Sig iggy Fli ig Flicke ck r cke

”

Keehan, a Wellington dad who got so frustrated with his own children about a year ago at the mall that he looked up at a security camera and told them the police were watching. His son and daughter, now ages 4 and 6, straightened up quick. There are two versions to his

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

app: A free version allows users to download six bad-behavior scenarios. (Yes, he’s used it on his kids and, yes, it worked.) Or, for 99 cents, you can buy 28 scenarios, including 14 pre-established problems (“Wear your seatbelt… it’s the law”) and 14 pre-established compliments (“I see that you’ve been good!”). “I didn’t want it to be all negative,” Keehan explains. How it works: Let’s say you’re at the park with your kid, and you’re drowning in a sea of whininess. You activate the service by choosing one of the 14 ‘bad behaviors’ and then your phone rings. A female “dispatcher” says, “This is the police department. I have Sgt. Friendly on the phone for you.”

At that point, simply hand your kid the phone and let him or her know their miscreant behavior is serious enough to have warranted a call from the authorities. “He’s like a Woody or a Buzz Lightyear character,” Keehan promises. “I didn’t want to scare the children.” On a typical day, he says, about 100 people download the app. And of those, about 30 users pay the 99 cents. And of those, he makes 70 cents on the dollar. That means for every 100 downloads, he makes about $21. Not enough to quit his day job. So if you get pulled over on the Island, you may just meet the real Officer Friendly. To download the app, go to fakepolicecall.com. The “light” version is free. O

[on screen in print on scene]

THE QUINTESSENTIAL ARTS REPORT

SCREEN SHOTS Johnny Depp Portrays Computer-Bound Despot In Techno-Thriller “Transcendence” he limits imposed on the powers granted to artificial intelligence is a constant struggle for cinematic characters whose glowing faces, 10-feet wide on the movie screen, reveal their astonished dismay whenever their computers decide to take over the world (which, of course, computers always do). This dilemma takes on new dimensions in “Transcendence,” in which Johnny Depp is reduced to a disembodied electronic despot, and the opposing positions on the whole question of trust are represented by armed camps ready to

Media Blitz by Bill Bowen

wreak violence for their beliefs. Will Caster (Depp) is a computer genius laboring on the cutting edge of artificial intelligence and his pal and fellow expert, Max Waters (Paul Bettany), is enamored in equal measures by Caster’s brilliance and his perfect marriage to scientist Evelyn Caster (Rebecca Hall). Together, the trio shares the goal of creating sentient thought in their humongous computer, PINN, which takes up an entire room and can recognize people from their driver’s license photos. In the directorial debut of cinema-

tographer Wally Pfister (“Inception,” “The Dark Knight” films), the presence of some familiar technology— photo recognition, instant sifting through massive databases—creates a specious comfort zone. But where the rubber meets the road—the transfer of a human’s intelligence and personality into a computer—has been the impossible leap since TV series “Max Headroom” tried it in 1985. In fact, the whole idea is creepy, which could be the mantra of vigilante group RIFT (Revolutionary Independence From Technology) led by Bree (Kate Mara), which recognizes the danger of putting computers in charge and deals a blow to artificial intelligence with a series of terrorist attacks on research facilities, including the fatal wounding of Will Caster.

For the investigation of these attacks, the FBI sends agent Donald Buchanan (Cillian Murphy) to work with AI expert Joseph Tagger (Morgan Freeman) to try and thwart RIFT, but the more unfortunate result is that Depp spends the bulk of the film as a rather unanimated image on a computer screen, having somehow transferred himself online via electrodes attached to his brain. Jack Paglen’s script wrestles with some issues as Evelyn searches for signs of her late husband in the computer presence that is steadily growing stronger and exercising its power in alarming ways. And soon, as PINN’s apparent aims take bizarre turns, the FBI team begins working with RIFT operatives to try and stop the computer before it’s too late. This battle of acronyms provides Hollywood’s requisite gunfight, but the juxtaposition of plotlines and switching of allegiances further muddies what is already a challenging narrative. O RATED PG-13: Contains sci-fi action and violence, some bloody images, brief strong language and sensuality. RUNNING TIME: 1 hour, 59 minutes

M AY 2 0 1 4

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SHELF AWARENESS Best-Selling Mega Authors Deliver The Goods When we need diversion from the daily grind known as life, nothing beats a juicy mystery thriller. And no one writes them better than these guys, whose newest fictitious tales feature government assassins, psychotic serial killers and family dramas that make the Kennedys seem like the von Trapps.

The Target

Sycamore Row

By David Baldacci

By John Grisham

David Baldacci fans will appreciate his latest fast-paced thriller, the fourth in a series featuring expert government assassin Will Robie. When the U.S. president decides to eliminate a deadly global menace once and for all—knowing his career and state of the nation will be at stake should he fail—he assigns the dangerous task to specialist Robie and his partner, Jessica Reel. But some high-powered officials don’t trust the pair, and will do anything to help them succeed before having them killed, too. The story leads the team into the prison camps of North Korea and into the bull’s-eye of a fellow

Nearly 25 years after novelist John Grisham published his best-selling novel, “A Time to Kill,” he returns to the courthouse in fictitious Clanton, Miss. where defense attorney Jake Brigance once again is enmeshed in a fiercely controversial trial. This time he’s representing the rights of his deceased client, the wealthy Seth Hubbard, who hung himself to escape the torture of lung cancer treatments. But before committing suicide, he updates his will and leaves the bulk of his estate to his housekeeper; it’s a move he knows will upset his greedy children and has therefore taken precautions against their legal challenges.

trained killer intent on carrying out her own mission. Baldacci’s books have sold 110 million copies, including 16 No. 1 New York Times best-sellers.

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

Grisham, whose transcendent second novel, “The Firm,” catapulted him into the forefront of the revered legal thriller category, has written 26 novels and sold 275 million books.

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In a dramatic collision of sweeping ambition, forbidden love, family loyalties and blind greed, best-selling author Jeffrey Archer constructs an intricate Edwardian mansion of cards in his 22nd work of adult fiction and fourth in his Clifton Chronicles series, “Be Careful What You Wish For.”

Be Careful What You Wish For By Jeffrey Archer In a dramatic collision of sweeping ambition, forbidden love, family loyalties and blind greed, best-selling author Jeffrey Archer constructs an intricate Edwardian mansion of cards in his 22nd work of adult fiction and fourth in his Clifton Chronicles series. It opens with Harry and Emma Clifton dashing to the hospital after their son, Sebastian, is involved in a fatal accident. But who died, Sebastian or his friend, Bruno? And when the chair of the Barrington Shipping Company is forced to resign, Emma wants to replace him. But will she? Meanwhile, Harry and Emma’s adopted daughter falls in love while attending art school and a wedding is planned, but a mysterious warning to the future mother-in-law threatens everything. Archer has a gift for story-telling and his book will leave you on the edge of your seat. 34

The Fifth Assassin

Missing You

By Brad Meltzer

By Harlan Coben

In the second installment of author Brad Meltzer’s Culper Ring Trilogy, government archivist Beecher White is faced with a serial killer recreating crimes by former presidential assassins Lee Harvey Oswald, Leon Czolgosz, Charles Guiteau and John Wilkes Booth. As he races against time to figure out who the killer is, he discovers that these four assassins secretly worked together—and that plans are in the works to kill the current president. Meltzer, who attended North Miami Beach Senior High School and lives in Hollywood, Fla. with his wife and children, has written a string of best-sellers, and is also an award-winning comic book writer, nonfiction author and host of the History Channel’s “Brad Meltzer’s Decoded.” This is his ninth novel.

When NYPD detective Kat Donovan spots her ex-fiancé on an online dating website, thoughts of rekindling the romance turn to suspicion and horror as she begins a dark journey into an unspeakable conspiracy from which few escape with their lives. As her investigation deepens, she’s forced to challenge her feelings about the people in her life, and begins to learn new information about the mysterious death of her father. And when she grows closer to discovering an ugly truth, even her own life is in jeopardy. Award-winning, best-selling author Harlan Coben grew up in Livingston, N.J., where his childhood friend was future governor Chris Christie. He attended Amherst College, where his fraternity brothers included future author Dan Brown. O

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Unlucky 13 By James Patterson and Maxine Paetro In author and Palm Beach resident James Patterson’s 13th volume of his Women’s Murder Club series, San Francisco homicide detective Lindsay Boxer has had her baby and is adjusting to life as a new mother when the Murder Club—which includes assistant district attorney Jill Bernhardt, medical examiner Claire Washburn, crime reporter Cindy Thomas, and defense attorney Yuki Castellano—is confronted by its biggest challenge yet: the beautiful and seductive psychopathic killer Mackie Morales. And stopping Morales becomes a race against time. A former New York advertising executive, Patterson, whose first novel in 1977 won the Edgar Award, has written nearly 100 books and holds records for his frequency of best-sellers, including most best-selling hardcover fiction titles by a single author.

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POP ART

Flamboyant Lady Gaga Brings Show To BB&T Center tefani Germanottaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nickname Lady Gaga derived from a text message sent by producer Rob Fusari. While working with Lady Gaga in a Manhattan recording studio, Fusari became enthralled at the resemblance of her original songs to those of Freddie Mercury and Queen, and got in the habit of singing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Radio Ga Gaâ&#x20AC;? whenever she walked in. He sent her a text to that effect, and his smartphone transposed â&#x20AC;&#x153;Radioâ&#x20AC;? to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lady.â&#x20AC;? Lady Gaga was born. The singer was bound for stardom way before then, taking up piano at age 4 and writing songs at 13. Her theatrical bent made her a standout in high school, where she had lead roles in thespian productions. She later attended art school at New York University, but dropped out to concentrate on her SGBand and their gigs around Manhattan. Her eye-popping ensembles and showy dance moves led her to outgrow the band and become the artist she is today. Fans can see why when she brings her â&#x20AC;&#x153;artRave: The ARTPOP Ballâ&#x20AC;? Tour to the BB&T Center on May 4 for a 7:30 p.m. show.

scene, ending up with a drug habit and job as a go-go dancer at a Rivington Street dive bar in New York called St. Jeromeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. She later hooked up with a performance artist called Lady Starlight, with whom she combined talents in â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Ultimate Pop Burlesque Rockshow.â&#x20AC;? It was only when Fusari heard Lady Gagaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s music and sent it to a record executive that she landed a recording contract, which led her to move to Los Angeles to work on her debut album, The Fame. Released in 2008, it contained the hit single â&#x20AC;&#x153;Just Dance,â&#x20AC;? and won a Grammy Award in 2009. Suddenly, her singles were getting airplay and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pokerfaceâ&#x20AC;? climbed to No. 1 on the charts. Her next album, The Fame Monster, contained the singles â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bad Romance,â&#x20AC;? which topped the charts in 18 countries, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Telephoneâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Alejandro.â&#x20AC;? At the 2010 and 2011 Grammys, Lady Gaga won yet more awardsâ&#x20AC;Ś and the rest is Hollywood history. O

Lady Gaga faced several obstacles on the road to success. Devastated by a cancelled first record deal, she became immersed in the club

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Beauty Begins With Great Skin

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COUNTRY CLUB Lady Antebellum Performs Harmonies At Hard Rock Live

f the collective memory of this threesome is to be believed, they were out on a photo junket taking pictures of stately antebellum homes, when one of the group members remarked, “Hey, there’s a great band name in there someplace.” The show business potential was certainly there. Member Hillary Scott is the daughter of country singer Linda Davis. Charles Kelley is the brother of country artist Josh Kelley. When Kelley decided to make his bid in Nashville, he called a boyhood chum from Georgia, Dave Haywood, with whom he performed in a high school band. He persuaded Haywood to move closer and begin a songwriting career, introduced him to Scott—and Lady Antebellum was set in motion.

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The trio broke into country music in 2007 with their first single, “Love Don’t Live Here,” which reached No. 3 on the country charts. They’ll likely perform the song when they play their 8 p.m. show on May 16 at Hard Rock Live at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, as part of their “Take Me Downtown” Tour. Lady Antebellum released their first self-titled album in 2008, and it became the first album by a new duo or group to debut at No. 1 on Billboard’s country albums chart. Their single, “Lookin’ for a Good Time,” rose to No. 11, and their third single, “I Run to You,” became their first No. 1 hit. Driven by compelling harmonies, their sophomore album, Need You Now, contained the stratospheric crossover hit single of the same name that climbed to No. 1 on the country and adult contemporary charts. The band continues to record successful albums and sticks to what they know best. “Every band I love that’s been here for a long time has reinvented itself in some way,” Kelley says on the band’s website. “There’s a balance to it. I get a little annoyed when people reinvent themselves too much because there’s a reason people fell in love with you in the first place, but I think it’s important not to regurgitate the same stuff over and over again.” O

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T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

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SUCCESSFUL FORMULA

UK Boy Band The Wanted Takes Over The Fillmore he Wanted is an English-Irish singing group that, like many boy bands, is more of a carefully selected cast than a group. It was created from a mass 2009 audition of more than 1,000 hopeful singers, the first all-boy band put together by Jayne Collins, who used the same process to compile two girl groups: The Saturdays and Parade. The Wanted winners were Max George, Siva Kaneswaran, Jay McGuiness, Tom Parker and Nathan Sykes. After forming, the guys were immediately signed to a record contract and began working on their self-titled debut album. Their first single, “All Time Low,” was released in 2010 and rose to No. 1 on

the UK charts. The album resulted in two more Top 20 singles: “Heart Vacancy” and “Lose My Mind.” A second album, Gold Forever, resulted in four more hit singles. The Wanted, which will perform at The Fillmore Miami Beach at The Jackie Gleason Theater on May 9 at 9 p.m., was well-established in Britain before ever venturing across the pond. That changed in early 2012, when the group toured clubs in the United States, playing in 10 cities and releasing the single “Glad You Came,” which rose to No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100. The band then released its third studio album, Word of Mouth, and premiered a reality TV show, “The Wanted Life,”

on E! Entertainment. The series documented the group’s stay in Los Angeles as they recorded their album and prepared for their tour. The band in 2012 launched Wanted World, an interactive website where fans can get exclusive access to new videos, merchandise, VIP tour tickets, live web chats

and video diaries—all the things teens and tweens could desire. But it costs them in the form of monthly or annual membership fees—after all, this isn’t just a band. It’s a well-formulated commodity. O For more information, call 305-6737300 or visit fillmoremb.com.

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ill Maher has always blurred the lines between stand-up comedian and political pundit, and his popular TV show, “Real Time with Bill Maher” on HBO, has established him as the very thing he has spent much of his career making fun of—a political commentator. The show is a follow-up to Maher’s “Politically Incorrect,” which aired through 2002. It features a roundtable format of discussions on issues of the day, featuring assorted guest celebrities, pundits, authors and the like. Maher will likely have much to say when he performs at 8 p.m. on May 18 at The Fillmore Miami Beach at The Jackie Gleason Theater. Never at a loss for words, Maher graduated from Cornell University before beginning his stand-up career in 1979 as host at the New York comedy club Catch a Rising Star, and several years later began making frequent appearances on “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson” and the “Late Show with David Letterman.” He had several small roles on television and in films before becoming a well-known figure on “Politically Incorrect.” Although the premise of the

show was that no subject or opinion be out-of-bounds, Maher actually lost his highly successful program by crossing the line regarding comments about the 9/11 attacks, causing several major sponsors to withdraw their support. But he landed virtually the same show the following season on HBO, and later said in an interview that he preferred the HBO format because it featured guests that are professionals with serious and informed opinions. “Real Time with Bill Maher” has received more than 10 Emmy nominations, though has yet to win an award. Maher is liberal on most issues, and is a board member of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. He endorsed Barack Obama for president, but has since complained he didn’t get tough enough on the healthcare issue. Maher is in favor of the death penalty and a believer in gun ownership, but skeptical of doctors, drug companies, swine flu vaccinations and the government in general. And he is one heck of a debater. O For more information, call 305-6737300 or visit fillmoremb.com.

[relations parents destinations]

A GUIDE TO PERSONAL GROWTH

MAD MEN

More Guys Are Speaking Out About Stress, Anger And The Daily Grind BY EMILY J. MINOR bout five years ago, Boca Raton therapist Richard Loebl began working on a problem that had been bothering him for years. “My field as a profession is heavily dominated by women, kind of like teaching and nursing,” Loebl says. “It’s the opposite of most professional fields.” What that meant in the overall scheme of things was this: If you were a guy who wanted to see a male therapist, it was harder than heck to find one.

Indeed, that old notion that men don’t like to talk about their feelings is getting staler, especially with the evolving roles of today’s families. Be it working dad or dashing bachelor, men today are speaking up more than ever. While they might not go through life firing off daily emoticons, both literally and figuratively, they’re learning to verbalize their feelings to better cope with life and the daily grind. Why do men and women cope so differently?

“

Mental health in general has become less stigmatized and this has made it easier for more men to talk about their feelings. There’s been a huge sea change in attitudes and beliefs. – Richard Loebl, therapist, Boca Raton

“A lot of people want to see a man,” insists Loebl, director of the Relationship Center of South Florida in Boca Raton. “They want that male energy, if you will.” So Loebl started what he calls Weekly Men’s Group, a group therapy session comprised of eight male clients, plus him as the professional moderator. The idea for this group was so well-received that a few of his colleagues at the center have added similar groups. “We had so much demand, I couldn’t handle it all,” he says. “It’s one of the things that I do that I enjoy most.”

”

A recent study out of the University of Pennsylvania where researchers scanned the brains of 400 men and 500 women shows the female brain has an increased connection between the neurons in the right and left hemispheres. That is, women are more wired for socialization and memory. After all, isn’t it always the mom that finds that one missing shoe? According to the study, the male brain seems to be wired more from front to back, or, from the frontal to rear lobe. This means men are more geared toward perception and coordinated action. M AY 2 0 1 4

life relations

Lo and behold, what we’ve all suspected is true: The brains of men and women are very different. Studies such as these allow Loebl to help clients further understand what he calls the “Big Three” of most male emotional issues: Stress,

anger and shame. While our lives and coping mechanisms are shaped through a combination of nature and nurture—that is, our childhoods and early relationships team with our genetics to shape our adult emotions—there are some things we just can’t change.

So even a simple comment can push a confident husband into a place where failure was once rooted. “If my wife complains that I didn’t take out the garbage, that might hit me that I am not doing a good job,” he says. In other words ladies, little comments speak volumes.

That old notion that men don’t like to talk about their feelings is getting staler, especially with the evolving roles of today’s families. And men have been dealt a particularly bad hand when it comes to the latter of the Big Three, shame. “A man’s identity and sense of self-worth is almost completely rooted in the idea that we are here to take care of our women, our children and our family,” he says. “Our job is to provide for them and to defend them.” 46

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

And when it comes to stress, Loebl explains that it’s “not an emotion, it’s a force. But how we deal with it is emotional.” If you’re having a bad day at work, sharing that doesn’t make you weak, he adds. It can be therapeutic. Then there’s anger. Why are men angry? “We have far more brain capacity

for competition and aggression than women,” he says. “We’re biologically programmed that way for survival purposes, and male aggression has often benefitted humanity by going out and fighting off an invading horde.” Sounds barbaric. After all, we’re not living in the “Game of Thrones” era. (Thank goodness.) But Loebl feels this is especially important to help men understand what it means to be a man in today’s world of stayat-home dads, traditional fathers and gay parents. Men can protect and nurture at the same time, he points out. They just might need some help. “Mental health in general has become less stigmatized and this has made it easier for more men to talk about their feelings,” he says. “There’s been a huge sea change in attitudes and beliefs.” O

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life parents

FEAR FACTOR When Daughters Start Dating, Fathers Don’t Always Know Best BY DIANNA SMITH t’s a rite of passage practically every father with a daughter dreads. That moment when his little girl announces she wants to go on her first date, which really means his “baby” wants to be alone with a boy. And whether it’s in a movie theater, party or restaurant—she doesn’t want her overprotective father there. That would be you. Suddenly, your little girl isn’t so little anymore and you’re reflecting about where the time went. But, more importantly, you’re wondering what to do next because this

dating thing is a whole new world that frankly, you—and most dads— would rather not be a part of.

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shirts and bumper stickers, and post membership certificates to proudly promote their lamentation (in a tongue-in-cheek manner, of course). Miami humor columnist and author Dave Barry writes about the angst of having a teenage daughter in a new book that hits shelves this spring called, “You Can Date Boys

I think it’s the idea that guys are typically looking for one thing when it comes to girls. It’s hard to accept your child is growing up in that way. There’s a degree of having to let go.

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– Eric Mundt, licensed marriage and family therapist, Delray Beach

There’s even a website where fathers can share their daughters’ dating horror stories—daddclub.com (dads against daughters dating). The site also encourages visitors to buy logo T-

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When You’re Forty.” Though the book focuses on many parenting adventures, some of it is dedicated to his 14-year-old daughter and reminiscing on the day he realized she hit puberty.

“With Sophie, I’m really aware of boys, because I happen to be one and I know we’re scum. We’re all scum. When they show up, they’re nice to me because I’m the dad but they’re not fooling me... I want them to go away,” Barry said in a recent interview. But why is dating such a big deal to dads? They dated. I dated. You dated. Millions of adults and teens are dating right now. And some of us—hopefully most of us—are very happy because dating led us to someone we truly love. The problem, says Eric Mundt, a licensed marriage and family therapist in Delray Beach, is that fathers don’t like to think of their daughters “being” with a boy. That could mean holding hands or kiss-

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life parents ing and, yes, even having sex. “I think it’s the idea that guys are typically looking for one thing when it comes to girls,” Mundt says. “It’s hard to accept your child is growing up in that way. There’s a degree of having to let go.” Building a strong bond with their daughters when they’re younger will make the process easier, Mundt explains. Typically, fathers have an easier time bonding with sons because they can relate to sports and superheroes, but have a harder time con-

Mundt says. “There are more demands. We need to be involved. Be in their space with them.” And when they outgrow Barbie dolls and become interested in boys and dating, be prepared to talk to them about it instead of pretending it isn’t happening. Sure, it may be a little uncomfortable. But who better to speak to your daughter about dating than her father—you were a boy once, after all. South Florida dad Raul Loys has always had an open relationship with his daughters when it comes to the

“

With Sophie, I’m really aware of boys, because I happen to be one and I know we’re scum. We’re all scum. When they show up, they’re nice to me because I’m the dad but they’re not fooling me... I want them to go away. – Dave Barry, humor columnist and author, Miami

necting with daughters over dance recitals and tea parties. “Most men still see themselves in the provider role. ‘As long as I’m paying the bills there’s nothing else that’s required of me.’ But we really don’t live in that role anymore,”

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boys they date, and he wouldn’t have it any other way. He’s a father of two girls, ages 19 and 16, and a 23-yearold son. Loys recalls the boy craze beginning when both girls entered the ninth grade, and that’s when he decided to have the talk with them both. He told them what he expected—and still expects—of them in terms of dating, such as bringing the boys to the

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house so he can meet them. Hanging out in the bedrooms is not allowed and neither is being home without adult supervision. They are, however, allowed to relax in the family room off of the garage and the door can be closed because it’s made of glass and privacy is minimal. “To me, it’s about sending the message that I’m watching,” he says. During that talk with his daughters, Loys took it a step further, explaining why they should not be sexually active. But if they decided to, he asked that they let him know. Neither daughter has done so. Yet. “I wanted to tell them what was on my mind and just kind of give them a shock and awe kind of thing,” Loys says. “I’ve always had the idea that kids will do what they feel like doing anyway and the best thing you can do is build a strong moral fiber. I show them always they are the most

important people in my life.” Loys says he usually likes the boys his daughters date and is fortunate in that he usually knows the boys’ parents. He always tells them the same thing upon first meeting. “I tell them, ‘You are taking my most precious gift and I expect you to take care of her the way I take care of her.’ It shows the daughter the dad cares.” Loys admits he’s seen fathers “go berserk” about their daughters dating and usually, he says, those are the men who were disrespectful of girls when they were younger. But Loys says he always treated girls well so that gives him hope that there are other boys out there who will do the same. “The fact that I know a guy can respect a girl, that helps me not worry as much,” he says. “To me, it’s not that bad.” Hopefully that provides peace of mind to other South Florida fathers as well. O

life destinations

NORTHERN EXPOSURE

Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort Has Family Vacationing Down To A Tee BY SUSAN R. MILLER t the very northern tip of Florida, just before you leave the Sunshine State, is Amelia Island. The first in a chain of tiny barrier isles stretching along the east coast to South Carolina, it’s a favorite on the Condé Nast Traveler Readers’ Choice Awards panel, which has consistently named it among its “Top 10 U.S. Islands.” And located about 30 miles from Jacksonville you’ll find 40-year-old Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort which, after a recent $85 million renovation, sits worlds apart from competing properties as both a great family getaway and superb sports destination. Purchased by Omni Hotels & Resorts in 2012, the 1,350-acre resort is surrounded by the Atlantic

Ocean where dolphins frolic, and lush salt marshlands provide homes to osprey and myriad shore birds. Its location results in spectacular views, whether overlooking the sea from renovated guest rooms, or a canopy of trees from secluded one-, two- and three-bedroom villas nestled in the Florida woods. The resort also offers 27 suites, including the new End Suites with wrap-around porches and stunning views of the coastline. All accommodations are located on or within a half mile of the beach and include amenities such as cable television, Wi-Fi, coffee makers and more. Pet owners will be pleased to know the resort allows dogs and cats up to 25 pounds in select villas (with a nonrefundable deposit). When it comes to food and drink,

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the resort offers nine restaurants and lounges ranging from upscale and elegant to casually comfortable. Start your day with breakfast at the Sunrise Cafe, with its views of the Atlantic Ocean and 6th green of the Ocean Links Golf Course. Stop for lunch or dinner at Oceanside, a flipflop friendly place by day and tony restaurant by night, which specializes in Floribbean cuisine (a mix of Floridian and Caribbean flavors). For an adult evening, the Seaglass Lounge located just off the lobby serves handcrafted cocktails and small plate specialties. Kids will love Natural

Slice, a family-friendly pizza joint, and they can build their own burgers at Falcon’s Nest, a 7,000-square-foot restaurant with HDTV, pool tables and aviation memorabilia, including a replica of the Songbird, a Cessna 310B flown by the 1950’s TV character Sky King. For guests looking to kick back and relax, the resort’s new outdoor area features Northeast Florida’s largest pool deck, complete with tiered lounge seating. Unwind at the adults-only Infinity-edge Serenity Pool overlooking the coastline, or take the kids to the family-friendly Splash Pool and Park. The best part: With 600 chaise lounges—one for every bed in the resort—there’s no need to wake at the crack of dawn to claim a chair. Golf is a real draw at Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort, which boasts three championship 18hole courses to satisfy all skill lev-

life destinations

els, and is ranked one of the Top 121 Golf Resorts in the World by Condé Nast Traveler. The greens and fairways are nestled between Spanish moss-covered oaks that border the ocean, marshes and wooded interior of the island. The Oak Marsh, a 6,500-yard course with 14 holes accompanied by water hazards, winds beneath bulkhead greens and past native plants. The 6,300-yard Ocean Links course boasts five seaside holes and at 70 par challenges golfers of all levels. And Long Point, a 6,775-yard course, was recognized by Golfweek as one of the “Best Places to Play.” There’s also a Golf Academy with top-notch professional instructors. Omni invested $3.8 million into its golf course renovation, which included the remodel of the golf shop, pro shop and restaurant. For young golfers, check out Heron’s Cove Adventure Golf, a new 18-hole nauti54

Golf is a real draw at Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort, which offers three championship 18-hole courses to satisfy all skill levels and is ranked one of the Top 121 Golf Resorts in the World by Condé Nast Traveler. The greens and fairways are nestled between Spanish moss-covered oaks that border the ocean, marshes and wooded interior of the island. cal- themed mini course. Golf not your game? Tennis enthusiasts can play on one of 23 Har-Tru fast-dry clay courts, which helped the resort become named Tennis Magazine’s No. 2 tennis resort on Florida’s east coast. Indeed, Omni Amelia Island Plantation has hosted some of the greatest players of all time, from Venus and Ser-

contact Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort is located at 39 Beach Lagoon, Amelia Island. For more information, call 904-261-6161 or visit omnihotels.com.

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ena Williams to Andre Agassi and Chris Evert. The resort plays host to various tournaments including the Women’s Tennis Championship, part of the USTA Pro Circuit. The Cliff Drysdale tennis program offers year-round classes that cater to a full spectrum of players. Programs include adult camps, ladies retreats, junior camps, private lessons and clinics, and local, junior, USTA and professional tournaments. You’ll find family activities galore at the resort, including tours, crabbing, fishing, biking and bird watching at the nature center. Amelia’s Wheels presents guided Segway

tours of the plantation’s tree-canopied trails and wooden bridges. Bicycles and golf carts also are available for rent. For off-site excursions, there’s kayaking, paddle boarding and saltwater fishing. Enjoy white sandy beaches on horseback at Kelly Seahorse Ranch, or take a boat ride to neighboring Cumberland Island, where more than 100 wild horses, descendants of the island’s first inhabitants, roam free. After a day of enjoying the island’s activities, consider visiting its full-service spa and salon, which offers 16 treatment rooms, a tranquil lounge overlooking a lake and private gardens, and a Spa Treehouse for meditation. Whether you’re looking for a romantic getaway, family-friendly vacation or sports-oriented trip, Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort has it all. And thanks to its recent renovation, it’s better than ever. O

ENTREPRENEUR, PRODUCER, MUSICIAN AND FAMILY GUY EMILIO ESTEFAN IS LIVING THE AMERICAN DREAM TEXT BY EMILY J. MINOR PHOTOGRAPHY BY JESUS CORDERO

He has a joyful family life, replete with wealth and influence and solicitude. “I am living the American dream,” says Cuban-born Estefan, a man with a résumé practically as long as Ocean Drive. “I wake up every day happy.” Yes, Mr. Gloria Estefan—he’s heard that one before, believe us—is one bouncy, energetic, smiling guy. And why not? He starts each day immediately buoyed by the reality that he escaped Cuba as a kid. His son, daughter-in-law and (“perfect”) grandson live inside the family compound on Miami Beach’s picturesque Star Island. “When (my grandson) says ‘I love you,’ I melt,” he says. Even though his accomplishments are all over the map—en-

trepreneur, restaurant owner, hotelier, producer, musician—Estefan pretty much starts each work day the same way. He wakes, kisses his amazing wife (who’s won myriad Grammys, by the way), smiles at the same housekeeper he’s had for 30 years, does a few shots of espresso and pedals his bike to the restaurants and hotels the couple owns in Miami and Miami Beach. Passersby always call out to him. “I think they must recognize me from my ass,” he says, laughing, showing off that infectious Estefan humor. “How else could they know me? I am wearing a helmet.”

CYCLE OF LIFE Like so many of Miami’s CubanAmericans, it is Estefan’s past that makes his present so outstanding. His boyhood days in Cuba are what dictate what he does and for whom. He loves being just a regular guy, talking to people on his morning ride, giving them a high

five, asking how they’re doing. And he really cares. Not too long ago, Estefan bought a guy a bike because his went missing and he didn’t have money for a new one. Plus, Estefan enjoyed riding in the park with the man, a retiree on a fixed income. On Estefan’s sometimes breezy commute to work, he often sees the same faces. If he doesn’t whiz by at his appointed time, the local shop owners know he’s probably out of town. Sometimes for business. Sometimes, pleasure. “You won’t believe this,” says Estefan, talking in that fast, clipped voice his staff warned me about. (“Get ready,” said an assistant, “he talks fast.”) “The same homeless people wait for me every morning,” he says. “They tell me everything that’s happening in town. I talk to them; I look at them. Sometimes it’s the small things that make a difference to someone.” Though Estefan and his wife do the big things, too. Since marrying the former Gloria M AY 2 0 1 4

RIGHT: Emilio Estefan with Roberto Garcia Botran, President/ CEO of Botran Rum

Fajardo 35 years ago—she was 20; he was 25—this guy who once left his homeland with little more than a broken heart has become not just a hot ticket in Hollywood but a community philanthropist in Miami. The Estefans are perhaps Miami’s most well-known power couple and go out of their way to talk about their city, and about the importance of love, family and giving back to the community. (“You have a lot of emotions when you have a grandchild,” says Estefan, 61.) The couple created The Gloria Estefan Foundation, which raises awareness and money for spinal cord injuries and research. He sits on a commission that’s exploring a Latino museum. The couple also owns a minority share of the Miami Dolphins. He’s written a best-selling autobi58

ography, “The Rhythm of Success: How an Immigrant Produced His Own American Dream” (with a foreward by Quincy Jones) that’s fascinating as all get-out, and collaborated with The Miami Herald to chronicle the personal stories of many of Miami-Dade’s Cuban-Americans. A few months ago his film, “An Unbreakable Bond,” debuted at the Miami International Film Festival. The critically acclaimed movie documents the relationship between NFL Hall

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into the Miami music business. He knows a good enterprise when he sees one. A story in People en Español magazine puts the Estefans’ estimated worth at $700 million. The couple has business interests in nightclubs, hotels and restaurants all along Florida’s east coast. She’s still recording. They’re considering a Broadway play. And he’s still a maniac in the studio, producing, directing and playing music.

And he does it all with good karma. Well, mostly. After all, the guy’s human. “I always look for the positive side,” he says, taking a break from his studio work to talk with The Boca Raton Observer one recent morning. “I don’t lose energy talking bad about anybody.”

THE EARLY YEARS Most Cuban-Americans know Estefan’s story because it’s their story too—although not every plot turns out so dreamy. Estefan was born in Santiago de Cuba in 1953 and lived there with his father, Emilio Sr., and his mother, Carmen, until he and his father left in 1965. “For 10 years, I did not see my mother,” says this über-family man. Estefan had one older brother, Jose, who was marched off to join the mandatory military school

when he was barely a teenager. It was a difficult separation for Estefan, and for his mother. The Castro regime’s increasing demands and limitations on the lives of everyday working people grew more and more suffocating. Those years, he says, impact him to this day. Likewise, his wife was born in Cuba, but did not live there for nearly as long, coming to the United States with her parents when she was 18 months old. Like many young boys in Cuba during the 1960s, Estefan’s preteen years were both formative and troubling. After his 12th birthday, as the time quickly approached when he would be marched off like his older brother, his parents began to discuss their desperate circumstances. These conversations were quiet, of course, whispered inside their government-owned home, shades drawn. It was clear that his parents did not

Emilio Estefan and Roberto Garcia Botran Photo by ZAYRA MO/EFE/Newscom

of Famer Nick Buoniconti, his son Marc and their nearly three-decade struggle to find a cure for spinal cord injuries. And as if this power couple wasn’t busy enough, they also have a cookbook, “Estefan Kitchen.” And he’s on billboards around town because, as he readily admits, Estefan appreciates fine liquor. He’s the new advertising face for Botran Rum, a family-owned business that began in Guatemala more than six decades ago. The rum is made from sugar cane grown in volcanic-enriched soil, which creates its unique taste. If you’re driving down the freeway and see a guy who looks kind of familiar smiling next to the slogan, “The Night Begins with Botran,” that’s him. “I like working with traditional families,” says Estefan, who was the marketing guy for family-owned Bacardi years ago when he was breaking

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want him growing up in a communist country. Because it was impossible to fly straight from Cuba to America, he and his father flew to Spain, where they had ancestral roots. “I cried all

– Emilio Estefan

the way to Spain, like you would not believe,” he remembers. Forty years later, Estefan and his family found themselves in that same airline terminal in Spain, the one he had landed in as a boy. “I told Gloria, ‘This is the same corridor where I walked with my dad 40 years ago.’” Estefan appreciates those throwbacks; they keep him centered. A year after moving to Spain, Estefan and his father moved to Miami and in the late 1960s, they lived in crowded quarters with relatives. “At times, we were like homeless,” he says today. “We had nothing.” Eventually their lives began to take hold. After a decade, his mother was able to join them. A talented musician by nature, Estefan began noticing that other musicians were making money playing gigs at restaurants and bars. I could do that, he told himself. Apparently, local restaurant owners were impressed with the kid’s moxie. Pretty soon he was playing the accordion, showing off his skills, creating the path for the majestic music career that unbeknownst to him was just around the corner. “Even with how happy I am,” he says, “I still remember the fears I had as a child.” And that’s probably why he’s known all over town, including Star Island, as a stand-up family guy. On the island, several milliondollar homes comprise the Estefan compound. Until his parents died— his dad 11 years ago, his mother six—they lived on the property with the Estefans and their two children, 60

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Nayib and Emily Marie. Estefan loves to tell the story about how each night he would wander to his parents’ home, dish out their little dab of evening ice cream, say goodnight, then go back to the studio. “We have two houses and I am so fortunate to have my family with me,” says Estefan, whose son, daughter-in-law and grandson now live in the house where his parents once did. In June of 2012, he and Gloria, 56, became grandparents for the first time. “I am fortunate to see him every single day,” says Estefan, about his little joy, Sasha Argento Estefan.

FALLING IN LOVE Estefan met Gloria in the early 1970s, first casually at a jam session with some friends and then at a wedding of mutual acquaintances. At the time, Estefan was in the band Miami Latin Boys and they

were just establishing their Latin vibe locally. He wasn’t a star yet, but he had good instincts—even back then. He invited Gloria to join them on the stage. After that, there was no turning back. The couple celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary last September. “I always felt that we were meant to be together,” she recently told a magazine writer. “Oh my gosh, Emilio—he’s a dreamer who makes things a reality.” Back in those days—when his hair was without gray and hers was crazy with curls—the Miami

Sound Machine, the band he created to lift Gloria into stardom, was the kind of jazzy, boppy, creative phenomenon that Miami had never seen before. Indeed, Miami Sound Machine pretty much put Latino music on the map. (The band put Miami on the music map, as well.) She sang lead vocals; he played keyboard. Together they pushed songs like “Conga” and “Rhythm is Gonna Get You” to the top of the charts. Latin music’s mainstream acceptance in America today very much started in this era. And it started because of the Estefans. Since then, he’s paved the way

for stars like Ricky Martin, Jennifer Lopez, Marc Anthony, Jon Secada, Carlos Vives and Shakira. His business acumen is impeccable. The couple owns Larios on the Beach, on Miami’s Ocean Drive; Bongos Cuban Cafe in Miami and other cities; the Cardozo Hotel on Miami Beach; and Costa d’Este Beach Resort in Vero Beach. But when the economy tanked 10 years ago and the Estefans were hard-pressed to keep all their 3,000 employees on the payroll, they found jobs for the ones they had to let go. Oh, and those morning bike rides to his properties? He prides himself in knowing not just the names of folks along the way, but the names of his staff as well. He looks at them. He listens. And he cares. “I always say we’re living in the best country in the whole world,” he says. “Every day, I try to pay it back.” O M AY 2 0 1 4

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Scoop Get The

PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING JOURNALISTS BOB WOODWARD AND CARL BERNSTEIN TALK WATERGATE, JOURNALISM AND THE NEVER-ENDING QUEST FOR TRUTH BY DIANNA SMITH

—————————————————————————

Photo by Tom Ervin

hough it’s been more than 40 years since they uncovered one of the biggest political scandals of all time, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein still reminisce about the days when they blasted open the corruption of Washington, D.C. that led to this country’s only presidential resignation. This was evident earlier this year, when the powerful Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists spoke to 2,500 fans at Florida Atlantic University—all of whom battled gridlock traffic and then waited patiently to hear them speak as though chatting with old friends at a coffee shop. They recounted the early 1970s, and the break-in at the Democratic National

Committee headquarters in the Watergate office complex in Washington, D.C., and how they eventually discovered that President Richard Nixon’s administration was behind it, which led to his historical departure. A film based on the book they co-authored, “All the President’s Men,” followed the groundbreaking reporting, with Dustin Hoffman portraying Bernstein and Robert Redford playing Woodward. All this led to the well-deserved fame that still follows them today. But as iconic as these two are, they’re no dinosaurs. Woodward, who’s worked for The Washington Post since 1971, is an associate editor there, and has written 16 nonfiction books about American politics. Bernstein was an ABC News Washington bureau chief and correspondent before becoming a contributing writer to various publica-

“The problem with journalism now is that they (reporters) don’t get out enough and they don’t get into things. You gotta show up and reporters are not showing up. You have to go, knock on the doors and show up.” – Bob Woodward

UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL: Carl Bernstein (left) and Bob Woodward at FAU

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tions including Vanity Fair and Time. He’s an author too, with his most recent book being, “A Woman in Charge: The Life of Hillary Rodham Clinton.” Both still embrace a passion for journalism, despite chronic newspaper woes throughout the country. It’s something they often talk about when they travel the country, speaking to large groups. The industry certainly has changed, they agree. Back when they were reporters, they pounded pavements and chased every lead they could. With Watergate, they knew they were onto a good story—but they weren’t sure who was involved or why.

Staying Hungry ————————————————————————— Woodward and Bernstein were in their late 20s when they worked together at The Washington Post, assigned to follow-up a lead on the DNC headquarters break-in. With the help of an anonymous whistleblower they called Deep Throat (who in 2005 was revealed to be W. Mark Felt, a former associate director of the FBI) they discovered that Nixon was using his presidency as a tool for personal revenge. Nixon’s strategy, Woodward explains, was to spy on and sabotage the Democratic candidates to such an extent that he could select who he would run against. Their quest for truth has been called some of the greatest reporting effort of all time. “He was not giving everyone a free vote,” Woodward says. “It was a frontal assault on democracy.” Indeed, the former president had secretly taped conversations that took place in the Oval Office for months. Woodward has listened to more than 4,000 hours of those tapes, which were confiscated during the Watergate scandal. He recalls one in particular that included a discussion between Nixon and his chief of staff about a year before the break-in. They were dis-

“I’m optimistic about the reporting but not so about our system. People are looking for information and news that fits their preconceived notions. That’s why FOX (News) is so big.” ABOVE: Carl Bernstein, Charna Larkin, whose family founded the FAU Alan B. Larkin Symposium of the American Presidency, which presented the event, and Bob Woodward RIGHT: Bernstein, Woodward and moderator Timothy Naftali

“The opposers kept hammering home that we had an ax to grind against President Nixon,” Bernstein recalls. “But we didn’t know in the beginning who was responsible, we were just following the facts.” Good old-fashioned perseverance and determination is what helped them land the story of the century. Today, Woodward says with a sense of sadness, it seems most journalists don’t have the same gumption. Many remain glued to their desks and computer screens. Had this pair done that, there may never have been a Watergate. “The problem with journalism now is that they (reporters) don’t get out enough and they don’t get into things,” Woodward says. “You gotta show up and reporters are not showing up. You have to go, knock on the doors and show up.” 64

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cussing blackmailing President Lyndon Johnson. “Can you imagine John Adams sitting around saying let’s blackmail George Washington?” Woodward says incredulously. Because the pair’s reporting remains jaw-dropping to the public more than four decades later, FAU audience members wanted to know: “Where are the Woodward and Bernsteins of today?” Bernstein says he believes they’re around. It’s the resources that are missing. Newspaper readership has drastically declined in the past few years, leading to massive layoffs at American newspapers. Media companies are desperate to cut costs so they can manage the decline, while also jumping into the digital world to make up for lost readership. Bernstein says that despite the newspaper industry’s difficulties, there are still plenty of hungry reporters out there. “I’m optimistic about the reporting but not so about our system,” he says. “People are looking for information and news that fits their preconceived notions. That’s why FOX (News) is so big.” Though, Woodward quickly points out, readers aren’t to blame. “We need to do more and make sure what we do is credible,” he says. “The problem with journalism is a rush to judgment and not doing the work to discover the truth. We need to give a better product.” And to the young journalists out there, he says, step away from your computers and get out there. Talk to people to discover great stories. And, more importantly, don’t give up. “It’s amazing,” he says, “what people will tell you.” O

Photo by Tom Ervin; Charna Larkin photo courtesy of Herb Shapiro

– Carl Bernstein

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Planes , Trains and Automobiles? FOR TRUE ADVENTURERS, ELECTRIC MOTORCYCLES, SUPERSONIC JETPACKS AND MANSIONS ON WHEELS ARE THE WAY TO GO.

BY LICIA AVELAR

RIDING THE WAVES: The Gibbs Quadski (page 69)

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MEH.

aking the road less traveled is more exhilarating than ever—and you don’t need a traditional gas guzzler to do it. Once overlooked, eco-friendly alternatives offer major tech and style updates that give their cousins (with greater carbon footprints) a run for their money. Rolling homes make never leaving the ground effortless and enjoyable thanks to accommodations equal to five-star hotels. Battery-operated vehicles feature all the bells and whistles once restricted to emission-emitting autos. And as far as oddball forms of transportation go, we found vehicles that are unconventional, super cool and, well, make all the difference.

Escape THRILL RIDES FOR ALL STYLES AND TASTES

MARTIN JETPACK New Zealand’s Martin Aircraft Company redesigned the Martin Jetpack for personal use—considered a light sport plane in the United States. Wearing a helmet, neck restraint, boots and fireproof suit, pilots can take to the skies with this “practical” jetpack that can hit speeds up to 46 mph and sustain flight for around 30 minutes. The company is now accepting deposits for next year’s product release. Available at martinjetpack.com

LOOPWHEELS FOLDING BIKE Loopwheels offers a three-speed folding cycle with a very different approach to biking. Instead of spokes, the Dahon Mu bike is fitted with loopwheels—essentially, teal blue wheels within wheels that absorb shock and transmit fewer vibrations. The result: convenience, style and comfort. Available at loopwheels.com

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Escape THRILL RIDES FOR ALL STYLES AND TASTES

TIWAL 3.2 Touted as the world’s first high-performance inflatable sailing dinghy designed for water sports, the Tiwal 3.2 was created to provide simple navigation and a fast glide. It allows for solo use or sailing in pairs, and can handle up to 400 pounds. It’s portable, too: It can be assembled and taken down in just 20 minutes. Available at tiwal.com

M SCOOTER

KENNETH COBONPUE ECLIPSE TRISHAW

The electric three-wheel folding scooter is perfect for running local errands or some emission-free cruising around the neighborhood. It weighs less than 70 pounds, fully charges in just two hours (using a fast charger) and features a sit or stand option with a retractable seat. Its maximum speed is 12 mph and it can accommodate riders up to 300 pounds. Available at actonglobal.com

Inspired by the classic rickshaw, this artist’s interpretation offers riders a chance to go green while traveling in comfort and style. The three-wheeled bike is made of aluminum with a woven recyclable polyethylene carriage fit with headrests and seats. Added amenities include an iPhone dock, cup holders and a fan. Available at kennethcobonpue.com

ITBIKE

SEABOB CAYAGO F7

This isn’t your grandfather’s pedal boat. The sleek, sturdy one-seat itBike allows users of all ages and skill levels to take to the water reaching speeds of 4 mph and riding waves of up to three feet. Since it weighs less than 100 pounds, it’s also easily transportable. Available at itbikes.com

Strength and function are what bring watersport junkies to Seabob. The vibrantly colored (there are more than nine color options) Cayago, billed as “the world’s fastest water sled,” features thrust of more than 400 Newtons, allowing riders to reach speeds of about 12 mph on the water’s surface and 8 mph underwater thanks to a patented electric jet-stream system. Available at seabobadriatic.com

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

GIBBS QUADSKI By land or sea—why choose when you can have both? Transitioning from ground to water and back again is a reality with this auto featuring manual transmission on land and wheels that can deploy or retract in less than five seconds. Quadski takes riders up to speeds of 45 mph on both water and land thanks to a BMW engine coupled with a Gibbs water-jet propulsion system. Available at gibbssports.com

ICON AIRCRAFT A5 Classified as a “Light Sport Aircraft” by the FAA, this recreational vehicle for the sky has been featured on CNN and in The Wall Street Journal. It combines bold design with safety features, seats a pilot and one passenger in its small enclosed cockpit, and can operate from land or water. The aircraft’s folding wings make for easy transport and storage. Available at iconaircraft.com

YAMAHA FX CRUISER SHO This luxurious WaveRunner provides both comfort and speed, with a theater-style three-person seat and high-output Yamaha marine engine. There’s an instrumentation key panel and adjustable steering can be tilted up or down for the ultimate aggressive driving experience. Available at yamahawaverunners.com

M AY 2 0 1 4

Live HOME IS WHERE YOU DRIVE IT

KAMP-RITE MIDGET BUSHTREKKA & TENTCOT Avid cyclers will appreciate this waterproof, lightweight, self-contained bike trailer and tent cot which offers elevated sleeping quarters, making it perfect for day trips. Or pack for a few days, since its three main compartments include plenty of storage space for gear. Available at amazon.com

JEEP ACTION CAMPER BY THALER DESIGN The Jeep Action Camper was developed for passengers to enjoy far-flung Jeep journeys more comfortably. A spacious camper includes a bed, storage compartments and a popup roof in the kitchen for added clearance. All windows are equipped with bug screens and blinds, and the roof features a tinted panorama window. Available at actioncamper.com

TIFFIN PHAETON 40 QBH COACH From stainless-steel appliances to beautiful cabinetry, this luxury coach features a truly impressive floor plan that exceeds 40 feet in length and includes a gourmet kitchen, washer and dryer, and generous closet space, plus an optional fireplace, slide-out room, awning and other amenities. Available at mikethompson.com

WINNEBAGO TRAVATO MOTOR HOME CLASS B Winnebagoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Travato is affordable, versatile and fuel-efficient, boasting 15-18 miles per gallon. The 20-foot-long motor home features stylized aluminum wheels, a trailer hitch, powered roof vent, GPS Navigation/Rearview Monitor System, HDTV and more. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also a bedroom, small galley and bathroom, plus a powered awning and exterior stereo system. Available at lichtsinn.com

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

FLEETWOOD RV PROVIDENCE Custom built to your liking, this mansion on wheels lets you travel in superior comfort. From residentialstyle touches in the bathroom, to a living room that accommodates sofa beds, to a galley kitchen fully equipped for the resident chef—no detail has been overlooked. Available at fleetwoodrv.com

JAY FLIGHT SWIFT SLX This small, lightweight starter trailer can be towed by most minivans and crossovers, and fits in most garages for storage. It sleeps three people comfortably and accommodates a small sofa, bathroom with a skylight, indoor/ outdoor dinette, galley cabinet storage and exterior hinged baggage doors. Available at jayco.com

MERCEDES-BENZ SPRINTER The full-sized commercial van has gained popularity in recent years thanks to sleek updates (and because Beyoncé uses one as her home away from home). The Sprinter’s features include a 5.8-inch color screen display, USB connection, wool fleece-covered front seats and many optional upgrades. It offers turbocharged power, diesel fuel economy and extreme durability. Available at mbsprinterusa.com

MYPOD TRAILER Great things do indeed come in small packages, as evidenced by the tiny trailer that weighs less than 500 pounds. The teardrop-style fiberglass Mypod is big on efficiency, with a full mattress, reading lights, power cord and carpeted floors, among other amenities. It can also be customized to include air-conditioning and an entertainment system. Available at golittleguy.com

AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT Inspired by the finest of luxury ocean crafts is the 28-foot Land Yacht. Retrochic on the outside, its interior sleeps up to five people comfortably with a private bedroom, bathroom, social space and plenty of hidden storage. Stylish touches include high-luster boat-deck flooring, LED lighting elements and plush leather. Available at airstream.com

M AY 2 0 1 4

Juice ROCK DOWN TO ELECTRIC AVENUE

TESLA MODEL S Quickly climbing the popularity ladder is the high-class electric Tesla S sports car, which goes from zero to 60 mph in 4.2 seconds. It comes with a single charger, a mobile connector and 110- and 240-volt outlets (the latter gets you 58 miles per hour of charge). Charge your car at home, or at local stations in Boca Raton. Available at teslamotors.com

SOLAR ELECTRIC SCOOTER For people with short commutes, the solar electric scooter makes a great investment. It’s fun, ecofriendly, can travel up to 15 mph and has a 20mile range per full-battery charge. It charges via a retractable 120-volt plug or with ample sunlight hitting its built-in solar panels. Available at solarelectricscootersinc.com

BRAMMO EMPULSE With a top speed of 110 mph, the Empulse has been called the world’s fastest serially produced electric motorcycle. It’s also touted as the world’s only motorcycle to host a 3kW integrated onboard charger. Since being updated in 2013 it has become 10 pounds lighter, further improving its performance, range and handling. Available at brammo.com

BMW i3

TOYOTA RAV4 EV Using zero gas, this sleek, certified zero-emission SUV gets drivers from A to B in style and comfort with no internal combustion engine or tailpipe pollution. It features a 103-mile driving range and goes from zero to 60 mph in seven seconds with a maximum speed of 100 mph. Available at toyota.com

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

Set to arrive in showrooms this May, the eco-friendly car features all the style and performance for which BMW is known—minus the carbon footprint. It’s super fast, going from zero to 100 mph in just seven seconds, and its lithium-ion high-voltage battery fully charges in just 30 minutes. Perks include HD radio, a navigation system, split-folding rear seats and more. Available at bmwusa.com

KUBO ELECTRIC SCOOTER Dubbed a “pickup truck on two wheels,” the brand-new Kubo (pronounced: koo-bo) scooter is 100 percent electric—and a real showstopper. The quirky contraption features LED lights and moves at a maximum 45 mph, getting up to 50 miles per charge. Charging takes just a few hours from any standard outlet. LIT Motors is now accepting deposits for the scooter, which will be available this fall. Available at litmotors.com

MERCEDES-BENZ B-CLASS EV The compact four-door Mercedes-Benz features a high-torque electric motor for emission-free driving and gets about 100 miles per battery charge via any standard outlet. Scheduled for a summer release, it features a sleek design and is fully networked for remote check-ups, meaning you can access it through your computer or smartphone. Available at mbusa.com

JIVE BIKE The electric bike affords the ultimate convenience to commuters—or anyone looking for a fun way to get around. It offers great portability, folding to half its original size, allowing riders to take it virtually anywhere. The bike also boasts a few perks, including onboard smartphone connectivity and a 250w brushless motor. A two-hour charge lasts for 20 miles. Available at jivebike.com

HONDA FIT EV The mid-sized electric car is perfect for Honda fans who want to give back to Mother Earth. It’s receiving stellar ratings and boasts a sporty exterior, illuminated battery-charging door, LED brake lights and more. Other extras include illuminated steering and an iPod/iPhone-friendly USB port. Available at automobiles.honda.com

CADILLAC ELR Cadillac’s plug-in coupe was launched in December and features luxurious leather, and wood and carbon-fiber details, coupled with GM’s voltec power-train technology. It can travel up to 37 miles on a single charge and go from zero to 60 mph in about eight seconds. Available at cadillac.com O

M AY 2 0 1 4

SHORE OF HIMSELF WHY EVERYONE WANTS A SPOT ON DR. BEACH’S TOP 10 LIST

BY DIANNA SMITH

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

eing known as the guy who advises the world on America’s Top 10 Beaches each and every year wasn’t what Stephen Leatherman ever aspired to be. He’s a respected geoscientist and coastal ecologist in South Florida who is also the author of 16 books and countless journal articles about science and nature. Leatherman has prized degrees and a résumé most others in his field likely envy. But turns out, he says jokingly, no one really cares

Why? Well, because, he’s Dr. Beach. It’s a nickname a student gave him years ago that stuck with him through his career, and today it suits him more than ever. Every Memorial Day weekend, Leatherman releases his Top 10 list and city officials in beach towns across the nation wait on pins and needles to see if their area snagged a coveted spot. Leatherman, who once spent two years working on a project for the federal government that included eval-

“I had a love affair with beaches. I loved seafood and boats and flying kites and good strong winds. I saw it as fun back then.” Stephen Leatherman, aka Dr. Beach

Main Beach, East Hampton, New York

about those things. Instead, people pining for vacations want to know which beach they should spend their days off work enjoying. Where’s the best place to sink their feet into gorgeous, powdery sand? And where can they swim in warm water without worrying about rip currents whisking them away? Leatherman—a professor and the director of the Laboratory for Coastal Research at Miami-based Florida International University—is the guy with the answers to these questions and more when it comes to the nation’s beaches.

uating 650 public beaches across the United States, refuses to give any hints about the 2014 list to be revealed later this month, but he does have this to say about South Florida: “Florida has always done well in the past. Boca has pretty beaches. It’s been in the Top 20 or 30 before and being in the Top 100 is huge,” he says. “I like to work with beaches in Palm Beach County.” So, you might wonder, why is this list such a big deal? Because when beaches make the list, their cities benefit big-time. It means more tourists, more busiM AY 2 0 1 4

Kahanamoku Beach Waikiki, Oahu, Hawaii

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

ness and even international exposure. It’s so hot that eager newspaper reporters try to figure who’s on it before Leatherman reveals it to the public. But, so far, no one has managed to scoop him. Leatherman first recognized the power his lists hold after creating his first one in 1989, prompted by a Condé Nast Traveler editor who requested he compile a Top 10 list of beaches for a sidebar. Daytona Beach officials were upset they didn’t make the cut so they called Leatherman to find out why. He said they allow driving on the beach and that, he told them, was a safety hazard. So guess what? Now the city has stretches of beach where no driving is allowed. Officials at a beach town near San Diego heard the city was on Dr. Beach’s “naughty” list because raw sewage seeps into the water and pollutes the beach, so they invested money into fixing the problem and now their beach is healthy. And city leaders in other beach towns have consulted with him on possible construction of condominiums on their sandy shores. Leatherman warned if they did that, they’d never be considered as a Top 10 beach. So those condos were never built. “It’s a way I can make a difference,” he says.

to see it at a beach for the first time he fell head over heels. “I had a love affair with beaches,” he says. “I loved seafood and boats and flying kites and good strong winds. I saw it as fun back then.” And then he turned fun into work. Perhaps no one enjoys his job more than this guy. Leatherman has a list of 50 criteria for determining his coveted Top 10 list. He considers if the water is clean,

shows regarding his prominent list, including “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” and was the person who helped the Travel Channel launch its list of Top 10 beaches years ago. He eventually parted ways with the company because it wanted to change the criteria and Leatherman didn’t want to stray from his own rules. Today, he reveals his list on his website—drbeach.org —and also releases it to the

TOP 10

BEACHES OF 2013

Main Beach East Hampton New York

Kahanamoku Beach Waikiki, Oahu, Hawaii

St. George Island State Park Florida Panhandle

Hamoa Beach Maui, Hawaii

“Florida has always done well in the past. Boca has pretty beaches. It’s been in the Top 20 or 30 before and being in the Top 100 is huge.” if the sand is free of debris and how safe the beaches are. Are there lifeguards? Have people died from rip currents? What is the beach’s width, the sand color and the size of the waves? His newest rule is banning smoking. He wants to start a campaign to eliminate smoking on beaches everywhere and though he knows that’s a big task to tackle, he’s willing to try. Because he knows that when he speaks about beaches—people listen. He’s been on countless TV

national media. He doesn’t get paid for the list, nor does he take money or other forms of gratuity from cities whose beaches make the cut. He doesn’t need compensation. He just wants better beach quality. That’s why, he promises, no matter what else he’s doing professionally in the years to come, he will always make time for his Top 10 list. It helps improve beach life almost everywhere. And besides, he says in jest, “people love lists.” O

Waimanalo Bay Beach Park Oahu, Hawaii

Barefoot Beach Bonita Springs, Florida

Cape Florida State Park Key Biscayne, Florida

Cape Hatteras Outer Banks of North Carolina

Coast Guard Beach Cape Cod, Massachusetts

Beachwalker Park Kiawah Island, South Carolina

Note: Dr. Beach’s 2014 Top 10 list will be revealed this month on his website, drbeach.org.

St. George Island State Park, Florida Panhandle

SANDS OF TIME Leatherman’s passion for beaches began as a child growing up in North Carolina, when his parents created a gigantic sand box in his backyard one summer. He considered sand magical and said when he finally was able M AY 2 0 1 4

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

Wild Ride

Top South Florida Columnists Talk Past, Present And Future Of Sports By Bill Bowen

he Miami Heat, with back-to-back NBA titles and playoff bound again, is the latest sports thrill ride for South Florida—which has had its share. The sleepy scene here—horse racing, baseball spring training, the annual Orange Bowl game—was transformed in 1966 with the arrival of the Miami Dolphins, who trained for two years in Boca Raton. Coach Don Shula led the team to three straight Super Bowls, winning two in a row, and suddenly, South Florida was a major market. In 1983, Shula’s former assistant Howard Schnellenberger coached the University of Miami Hurricanes to the national championship, their first of five. A decade later, Wayne Huizenga spent $145 million to enter the Florida Panthers and Florida Marlins in the NHL and National League, respectively. The Heat, founded in 1988, hired Pat Riley in 1995. And then crazy things began happening: The Panthers made the Stanley Cup Finals in 1996; the Marlins won the World Series in 1997 (and 2003) and the Heat claimed the NBA title in 2006, then again in 2013 and 2014. In the spirit of South Florida sports, we introduce you to four veteran columnists who’ve seen it all. M AY 2 0 1 4

Though separated by generations, did you sense a higher level of excitement from hanky waving at Dolphins’ opponents in the Orange Bowl, hurling rats on the ice after Panthers’ goals, the Marlins’ run to the World Series title, or either of the Heat’s championship teams? DH: “The Marlins’ championship runs were euphoric gulps of adrenaline. The throwing of the rats is like the running of the bulls—it takes you to a specific time and good place (though it’s a trite appendage of more recent Panthers games). The Heat championship teams are different in the sense everyone knows they’re watching a special run. It’s not just the titles. It’s the team. It’s the once-in-a-sports-generation show that the Heat have become behind this sports era’s best player. Watching LeBron James is like getting a chance to watch this generation’s Joe DiMaggio or Michael Jordan play.” BRO:

Dave Hyde, Sun Sentinel

Dave Hyde is an award-winning sports

What is your favorite moment in South Florida sports? “Favorite run was the ’96 Panthers (surprise is a wonderful sports emotion). Favorite game was the (Steve) Bartman game in Chicago of the Marlins’ 2003 title run (still don’t believe it). Favorite subject was Ricky Williams (a fountain of good columns). Favorite personality was Pat Riley, as coach (you entered an interview with no idea for a column and left feeling inspired).”

BRO: DH:

columnist for the Sun Sentinel, and has written books on the 1972 Miami Dolphins and the 1968 Ohio State football team. Hyde, who attended Miami University in Ohio, has been a Sun Sentinel columnist since 1990, when he joined the paper

BRO: What would you change about the sports scene or fans in

South Florida? DH: “I’d procreate more fans who read the newspaper and cared about the local teams. If you want to see everything that’s wrong with South Florida beyond the sports world as far as being a defined community, go to a Dolphins-Jets game. Or Heat-Knicks. Or Panthers-Maple Leafs. Or any Marlins game. The lack of hometown representation is symbolic of a region without roots. Or maybe that’s what’s interesting about it.”

after five years at The Miami Herald. His work has been featured in “The Best American Sports Writing.”

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

What person or event most encouraged you to become a sports writer? DH: “I went to a join-the-newspaper meeting as a freshman in college. There was a line of people there for the news reporters meeting. No one was at the sports meeting. I liked sports and figured I might get to write something since there was no competition. And I never left.” BRO:

Photo by Patty Daniels

In order, what do you consider the five most momentous accomplishments of South Florida sports teams? DH: “(The) 1972 Dolphins—their undefeated season is the gold standard of team-sports achievement and their back-to-back Super Bowl titles defined this sports area for decades; the Heat’s Big Three Era—they’re the biggest show in sports for the past four years; the University of Miami football program won five national titles with four coaches in two decades; the Marlins get a beautiful new stadium, a $100 million payroll and proceed to alienate everyone within a few hours—unbelievably difficult to do; the Panthers have gone 18 years without winning a playoff series— near impossible in pro hockey.” BRO:

Photo by Patty Daniels

In order, what do you consider the five most momentous accomplishments by South Florida sports teams? GC: “The Dolphins’ 1972 perfect season and consecutive Super Bowl titles; the Heat signing LeBron James, winning back-to-back championships; UM football’s 1983 championship starting a run of five national titles; Marlins winning the World Series in their fifth year of existence; Panthers reaching the ’96 Stanley Cup Finals.” BRO:

What is your favorite moment in South Florida sports? “A little kid in West Hollywood (me) jumping up and down and hugging my father when Garo Yepremian’s field goal ended ‘The Longest Game’ in Kansas City and gave the Dolphins their first playoff win.”

BRO: GC:

BRO: Though separated by generations, did you sense a higher level of excitement from hanky waving at Dolphins’ opponents in the Orange Bowl, hurling rats on the ice after Panthers’ goals, the Marlins’ run to the World Series title, or either of the Heat’s championship teams? GC: “Probably the excitement over the Dolphins’ early success because that was South Florida’s first taste of national success and relevance. It was all new.”

Do you think having openly gay players in the locker room is going to be a difficult transition for professional sports? How about bullying issues? GC: “Acceptance of gay players won’t be the issue/problem most think, partly because there have been gay athletes for years known within the locker room. Michael Sam isn’t the first, just the first who is open. Also, I don’t think bullying will be a major issue. In school yards and cyberspace against kids, yes. In sports, no.” BRO:

How will the dawning realization of the effects of concussions in football change the game? GC: “An obsession on safety and caution.”

Greg Cote, The Miami Herald

BRO:

Greg Cote has been a sports columnist at The Miami Herald since 1995. A Hol-

What would you change about the sports scene or fans in South Florida? GC: “Not much. We have it good. And our fans are fine. Miami gets a bad rap for having bad fans. It isn’t so. We are simply an ‘event’ town that likes winners and has much else going on besides sports.” BRO:

lywood native, he was barely out of his teens when he took a job in the paper’s Broward bureau, and soon moved to the sports department, where he covered

How did you end up becoming a sports writer? “Accident and happenstance. I’d always had a fascination with sports derived from a love of statistics, and an interest in writing. But my career grew from serendipity. My older brother showed me an ad in the paper. The Herald needed a Broward sports clerk. I got the job. The rest is (my meager version of ) history.” BRO: GC:

the Miami Dolphins, University of Miami Hurricanes, Super Bowl, World Cup and Olympics in Barcelona.

M AY 2 0 1 4

Dave George,

Dave George is a sports columnist with The Palm Beach Post, where he’s worked for 36 years since graduating from the University of Florida. He has applied his penetrating wit to seven Olympics, 17 Super Bowls and Jack Nicklaus’ 1986 Masters victory, and was the Dolphins beat writer in 1983, which was Dan Marino’s rookie season.

In order, what do you consider the five most momentous accomplishments by South Florida sports teams? DG: “Miami Dolphins’ perfect season in 1972; Miami Hurricanes’ first national football title in 1983; Marlins’ first World Series title in 1997; Miami Heat’s first NBA title in 2006; Marlins winning (the) World Series at Yankee Stadium.” BRO:

BRO: Though separated by generations, did you sense a higher level of excitement from hanky waving at Dolphins’ opponents in the Orange Bowl, hurling rats on the ice after Panthers’ goals, the Marlins’ run to the World Series title, or either of the Heat’s championship teams? DG: “The flying rats were wilder than anything, causing opposing goalies to hide in their nets, and a more original expression of fan excitement than anything blaring out on the stadium loudspeakers or Jumbotrons.”

How will the dawning realization of the effects of concussions in football change the game? DG: “The game will change with a few rule tweaks, like moving the kickoff point so that fewer kicks are returned. Old-school football types won’t like it but the NFL wants potential lawsuits to be cooled by the appearance that the league is doing something about the dangers in an inherently dangerous sport. There will be plenty of advances on helmet design, too, but then this game was once played without face masks. Everyone will adjust, but there is a larger problem with parents who are increasingly resistant to their children picking up football

at a young age, if they are allowed to play it at all.” BRO:

What is your favorite moment in South Florida sports?

DG: “Nebraska coach Tom Osborne’s decision to go for two points and the out-

right national title in the January 2, 1984 Orange Bowl, rather than settling for a tie against underdog Miami and leaving it up to voters. That dramatic decision set up Kenny Calhoun’s dramatic breakup and started the momentum that would allow Miami, Florida State and Florida to become giants of college football rather than outsiders.”

What would you change about the sports scene or fans in South Florida? DG: “It would be nice if fans here unified behind any one cause rather than cheering for the favorite teams from their earlier years up north. It would be nice, but of course utterly impossible.” BRO:

BRO:

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

What person or event most encouraged you to become a sports writer? DG: “I once dreamed of being a play-by-play broadcaster but learned two things while practicing it in college. First, my voice sounds like Gomer Pyle on air. Second, every other word out of my mouth was ‘uh’ and the vast majority of each broadcast was awkward dead air. Failing that, I sought another method to stay involved in sports, like most lousy athletes/frustrated writers.” BRO:

Photo by Patty Daniels

The Palm Beach Post

Dan Le Batard, ESPN, 790 The Ticket and The Miami Herald

Dan Le Batard is a radio host on ESPN and 790 The Ticket, and has been a sports columnist for The Miami Herald since 1990. Known for his straightforward style, Le Batard’s columns and interviews are often issue-oriented. Le Batard is a Miami native Cuban-American who hosts the ESPN2 show, “Highly Questionable,” with his father, Gonzalo Le Batard.

In order, what do you consider the five most momentous accomplishments by South Florida sports teams? DLB: “Dwyane Wade bringing together his friends to chase championships; the 1972 Dolphins perfect season; UM football winning the championship in 1983, the first step in dynasty making; either Marlins championship; Shaq’s 2006 Heat championship.” BRO:

Though they are separated by generations, did you sense a higher level of excitement from hanky waving at Dolphins opponents in the Orange Bowl, hurling rats on the ice after Panthers goals, the Marlins’ run to the World Series title, or either of the Heat’s championship teams? DLB: “This Heat team is the most rallied-around team in the history of South Florida sports—like those old rebel Hurricanes on steroids, feeding the us-againstthe-world narrative. Country hates it, making the love locally all the more intense. But you’d have to have been around that rat hurling to understand how close that is to this discussion, and how weird it is that it is that close.” BRO:

is your favorite moment in South Florida sports? “Livan Hernandez striking out 15 times against the Braves in the National League Playoffs. Intensely personal and emotional. He was a Cuban symbol for the exile community.”

How will the dawning realization of the effects of concussions in football change the game? DLB: “The sport has a health and liability crisis. This game isn’t going to look anything like it does now 15 years from now. The players have gotten too big, strong and fast, and the risks are too numerous, crippling and scary.” BRO:

BRO: What DLB:

BRO: Do you think having openly gay players in the locker room is going to be a difficult transition for professional sports? How about bullying issues? DLB: “It has been a lot easier and quieter than I ever thought it would be. Didn’t see it happening in my lifetime. The shift in this country in the last decade has been amazing. The next test, the only one remaining, is a gay player who is a superstar. The bullying issue pales compared to this one. It was a silly local story that media-mushroom clouded.”

What would you change about the sports scene or fans in South Florida? DLB: “I wish we did more events with the passion that we do the big ones.” BRO:

BRO: What person or event most encouraged you to pursue a career path as a sports writer? DLB: “Mom. Only one fight in my household growing up among my parents. Dad wanted me to be an engineer. Mom said I had to follow the dream. Glad she won that one.” O

M AY 2 0 1 4

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An innovator in the area of congenital heart disease and noted for performing more than 10,000 life-saving cardiac surgeries during his career, Dr. Bove will help catapult the Heart Institute into world-class status with his vast clinical experience and expertise in program development. He will work alongside our stellar team of cardiac specialists, including some of the nation’s top cardiac surgeons and interventionalists, on highly complex surgical cases. That’s why every year hundreds of patients and their families trust us to perform some of the most complex cardiac procedures on their loved ones—with excellent success rates and long-term outcomes.

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MEDICAL PR FILES IN THIS EVER-CHANGING healthcare landscape, it’s not always easy to choose the provider or hospital that best fits your needs. When making such an important decision, it’s crucial to do your research and ask for references. Looking for quality healthcare? The following is a compendium of our community’s leading healthcare facilities and practitioners. From anti-aging, chiropractic, dermatology, fertility and hair restoration to orthopedics, optometry, plastic surgery, psychiatry and urology, you’ll find an expert in every specialty.

S P E C I A L A DV E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N M AY 2 0 1 4

MEDICAL

PROFILES

HALTING HAIR LOSS Alan J. Bauman, M.D. Of Bauman Medical Group Uses Innovative Techniques To Preserve Or Restore Natural Appearance can artistically transplant thousands of hair follicles during a single session,” he

BAUMAN MEDICAL GROUP ALAN J. BAUMAN, M.D. SPECIALTIES

says. “During the process,

FUE NeoGraft Hair Transplantation

patients are relaxing, listening

Male and Female Hair Loss

to music, watching a movie, using their iPads or napping.” One of the many benefits of the “no-scalpel, no-stitch” FUE hair transplant is a much

HairCheckTM Measurements PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma)

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS

faster recovery. “Three days after the procedure, you can be back in the gym working out,” he says. “Since there’s no telltale linear scar, you can wear your hair short and no one will ever know.” As one of the few physicians in the world board certified by the American and International

Alan J. Bauman, M.D.

Board of Hair Restoration Surgery, Dr. Bauman lectures fre-

f you have thinning hair, shedding hair or a receding

hairline, Alan J. Bauman, M.D. may have just the right solution. “We offer a comprehensive

“

My patients have been thrilled with their natural hair regrowth. They look younger and feel better—and it’s a benefit that lasts a lifetime.

”

program for all stages of hair loss,” says Bauman, M.D., the

tom diagnosis of each patient’s

quently at medical conferenc-

nationally known founder and

hair. For those hoping to pre-

es, such as the American Acad-

medical director of Bauman

vent hair loss and stimulate

emy of Anti-Aging Medicine. In

Medical Group, P.A. in Boca

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recent months, he has ap-

Raton. “We have treatments to

multi-therapy preservation pro-

peared as a medical expert in

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gram that may include low-

O, The Oprah Magazine and

in men and women, as well as

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est FDA-approved topical and

zanne Show” on Lifetime, as

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oral medications, as well as

well as on ABC and NBC news

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nutritional recommendations.

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(PRP) therapy with stem cells as

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ate the hair-growth process.

lously harvest individual hair

better—and it’s a benefit that

follicles from the scalp. “We

lasts a lifetime.”

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

Surgically Trained: Beth Israel Medical Center; Mount Sinai Medical Center Certified Diplomate: American and International Board of Hair Restoration Surgery As Seen In/On: CNN, Dateline NBC, Men’s Health, FOX News and The New York Times

LOCATION Wharfside at Boca Pointe 6861 S.W. 18th Street Suite 102 Boca Raton, FL 33433 561-394-0024 baumanmedical.com

MEDICAL PROFILES

“My patients have been

part of the prevention or restora-

Dr. Bauman starts with a cus-

M.D. with ‘Cor et Manus’ Award, New York Medical College

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

MEDICAL

PROFILES

BOCA FERTILITY

WORLD-CLASS FERTILITY CARE

MOSHE R. PERESS, M.D.

Moshe R. Peress, M.D. Of Boca Fertility Announces The Expansion Of Their State-Of-The-Art Fertility Center

SPECIALTIES

Moshe R. Peress, M.D.

to a 4,000-square-foot state-ofthe-art world-class fertility

Fertility Specialist and Reproductive Endocrinologist

center. The grand opening of the new center is scheduled for summer of 2014. Call for

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS

details to be at the grand opening event.

University of Connecticut School of Medicine

The medical director, Moshe R. Peress, M.D., and IVF laboratory

OBGYN Residency, Hartford Hospital

director, Dr. Michael B. Matilsky,

Reproductive Endocrinology Fellowship, Medical University of South Carolina

years of clinical experience in

Ph.D., have a combined 60 reproductive medicine and IVF. “We want every patient to

Affiliated Assistant Professor of Clinical Biomedical Science, Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine, FAU

know they are receiving worldclass fertility care when they come to Boca Fertility and we

The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM)

are going to do everything in our power to help them have

The Society of Reproductive Surgeons (SRS) The Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology (SART) Certified in Robotic Surgery, Florida Hospital

a baby,” says Dr. Peress. Dr. Peress is so passionate

testament to their success, Boca Fertility has helped

create thousands of babies. “We have been helping

LOCATION

families grow since 1982 and are proud to have been the first IVF

875 Meadows Road Suite 334 Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-368-5500 bocafertility.com

center in Palm Beach County to

MEDICAL PROFILES

“

We want every patient to know they are receiving world-class fertility care when they come to Boca Fertility and we are going to do everything in our power to help them have a baby.

”

accomplish a successful preg-

testing and PGD (genetic testing

about his mission to help

nancy and delivery of a baby

of the embryo). They offer egg

create families that he is

conceived through IVF in 1987,”

freezing for women who are not

expanding his center in order to

says Dr. Peress. Their highly

ready to have a baby but want

provide patients with the newest

trained doctors and nursing staff

to preserve their fertility. Egg

and most advanced equipment

are here to support you 24/7

freezing is now considered an

in a beautiful fertility center.

and will work meticulously to

acceptable ASRM-approved

Boca Fertility also accepts

help you realize your dream of

procedure. Women between

insurance coverage. They want

having a baby.

the ages of 30-39 are good

to help everybody and they

Boca Fertility offers a variety

candidates to freeze their eggs.

also offer special financing for

of fertility services. Some of the

Boca Fertility is currently offering

those patients who need the

most successful treatments

a complimentary consultation

extra support.

performed at their center

with the IVF lab director regard-

include IVF with ICSI, donor egg

ing egg freezing.

IVF, donor sperm IUI & IVF cycles, gestational surrogacy, genetic SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

New and exciting, Boca Fertility is expanding their office

When you arrive at Boca Fertility, you will feel at home and at the right place to start your family. M AY 2 0 1 4

MEDICAL

PROFILES

A NEW YOU

CHARLES MEDICAL GROUP

Dr. Glenn M. Charles Of Charles Medical Group Takes Hair Transplant Surgery To The Next Level Dr. Glenn M. Charles

DR. GLENN M. CHARLES SPECIALTIES Hair Transplantation Hair Restoration Artas Robotic Hair Restoration FUE (Follicular Unit Extractions)

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS Undergraduate Degree: Michigan State University Medical Degree: Nova Southeastern University School of Medicine Internship And Residency: Diagnostic Radiology at Michigan State University affiliated hospitals

ne of the nation’s top hair transplant surgery

specialists, Dr. Glenn Charles has led the way in helping to develop some of the leading-

“

It’s completely changed his life and now he is able to focus on more important things and not be concerned about his immediate appearance.

”

edge techniques in his field. He recently returned from Japan and is traveling to

extract and place the grafts TM

while the ARTAS

is in motion.

When he’s not seeing patients at his Boca Raton

Brazil and Malaysia this year

“One of the main factors in

office, Dr. Charles volunteers his

to teach others in the field of

the transplantation of any tissue,

time to those who have lost hair

hair transplantation how to use

including hair, is the amount

because of disease or trauma

the ARTASTM Robotic-Assisted

of time out of the body,” says

through the International

Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE)

Dr. Charles, who was the first

Society of Hair Restoration

technology.

surgeon to bring the procedure

Surgery’s “Operation Restore.”

The ARTAS

system uses a

to Florida. “By getting the grafts

Last year, he performed

robotic arm and sophisticated

back into the body quickly, you

surgery using the ARTASTM

digital imaging to harvest

have a much better chance of

system on a 19-year-old

follicular units from a patient’s

having that hair follicle survive.”

cancer survivor who lost his

donor area (usually the back

The technique is precise, the

and sides of the head). The units

scarring is minimal and the

are then transplanted into bald-

accuracy is unmatched.

ing areas of the head.

Dr. Charles also performs

“It’s completely changed his on more important things and

“They are becoming quite

not be concerned about his im-

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

MEDICAL PROFILES

life and now he is able to focus

beard and eyebrow transplants.

200 Glades Road Suite 2 Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-395-5544 charleshair.com artashairtransplant.org

treatments when he was 12.

Dr. Charles and his team

popular,” he says.

LOCATION

hair because of radiation

have taken the procedure a step further by being able to

Past President and Diplomat of the American Board of Hair Restoration Surgery

mediate appearance,” he says. SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

MEDICAL

PROFILES

NATURAL-LOOKING RESULTS

DANIEL MAN, M.D.

When It Comes To Your Face, Body And Health, Daniel Man, M.D. Plastic And Reconstructive Surgeon, Says Do Not Compromise

SPECIALTIES Invisible Incision Facelift

Daniel Man, M.D.

Necklift

bedside nurse taking care of them 24/7 and catering to their

Advanced Rhinoplasty

every need. Advanced healing

Fast-Recovery Breast Augmentation

techniques allow for faster recovery and ideal results.

Lipo Sculpting

Always on the cutting edge

Tummy Tucks

of technology and surgical procedures development, Dr. Man

Gynecomastia

is known for his proprietary pro-

Lip Implants

cedures such as: the Invisible

Injectables

incision face lift, Advanced

Non-Surgical Body Sculpting

Rhinoplasty, Skin Rejuvenation Peel, Advanced Gynecomastia

Circumference Reduction

surgery and many treatment

Skin Tightening

protocols developed while conducting studies for the major

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS

equipment manufacturers and

Sachler Medical School: Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel

artist, inventor, educator and

pharmaceutical companies. Dr. Man is a noted author, frequent guest lecturer at medi-

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, American Board of Plastic Surgery

cal conventions throughout the

aniel Man, M.D., a board-

LOCATION

certified plastic surgeon

has been providing his patients

851 Meadows Road Suite 222 Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-5508 drman.com

with the best natural-looking results and the most advanced procedures for over 20 years. Since founded in 1981, Dr. Man’s practice and his Looking

MEDICAL PROFILES

“

Dr. Man has devoted his life’s work to helping people look younger and improve their appearance and well-being through cosmetic surgery and non-surgical procedures.

”

patients’ cosmetic needs.

world and a popular guest on

Younger Med Spa and recov-

Dr. Man’s team is made up

TV and radio shows. Dr. Man

ery suites facility, have set the

of the best: Registered nurses,

has devoted his life’s work to

highest standards in patient

board-certified anesthesiolo-

helping people look younger

care and post-surgery healing.

gists, physician assistants,

and improve their appearance

Dr. Man’s practice is one of the

estheticians and medical

and well-being through

most advanced and compre-

technicians who are committed

cosmetic surgery and non-

hensive practices in the United

to surgical excellence and

surgical procedures. His most

States, built with an operating

ideal patient care.

recent accolades include the

room, recovery suites and a

Patients having procedures in

2013 Best Overall Patient

skin-care center designed to

Dr. Man’s state-of-the-art, fully

Enhancement Award and the

provide ideal results and serve

accredited facility, enjoy private

2012 Best Non-Surgical Facial

as a one-stop shop for all of our

recovery suites and a registered

Makeover Award.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

M AY 2 0 1 4

MEDICAL

PROFILES

EXPERIENCE HEALTH

DR. RICHARD M. DAVIDSON

Dr. Richard M. Davidson Pays It Forward With Top-Notch Chiropractic Care

SPECIALTIES Chiropractic Physical Therapy Nutrition Massage

ditioning specialist and certified

High-Powered Laser

Pilates instructor, Dr. Davidson

Spinal Decompression

stresses the importance of his patients’ overall well-being. By teaching patients exercise and

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS

stretch techniques, he is able to help them supplement his care. His Boca Raton office has the latest state-of-the-art chiropractic and physical therapy equipment including a Class IV laser, used to stimulate and improve healing and recovery. His office also is equipped with spinal decompression tables and a digital

Logan College of Chiropractic Licensed Chiropractic Physician

LOCATION 1499 Yamato Road Suite 2 Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-826-3808 drricharddavidson.com

X-ray machine. Dr. Richard M. Davidson

r. Richard M. Davidson didn’t set out to become

a chiropractor, but his own positive experiences following a head-on car collision when

One of the biggest misconceptions about chiropractic

“

I treat not only those in pain, but those who are already healthy and who just want to build a fence around the cliff rather than have an ambulance at the bottom.

he was in college literally

”

changed his life. Instead of

healthy and who just want

care, says Dr. Davidson, is that

becoming a mechanical

to build a fence around the

once you go to a chiropractor

engineer as planned, Dr.

cliff rather than have an

you always have to go.

Davidson believed he could

ambulance at the bottom,”

do for others what his

says Dr. Davidson.

chiropractor did for him.

Authentic, genuine, caring,

“The truth is, you don’t always have to go, he explains, “but once you see the results and

For the last 10 years Dr.

empathetic and thorough

how chiropractic care helps

Davidson has been helping

are just some of the words

your central nervous system

patients by not only taking care

Dr. Davidson’s clients use to

function better with the rest

of their aches and pains, but

describe his care. His helpful

of your body, you start to

also by keeping them healthy.

and friendly staff is always

understand that it’s a wonderful

happy to assist patients.

tool to maintain your health

“I treat not only those in pain, but those who are already 90

A certified strength and con-

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

MEDICAL PROFILES

throughout your lifetime.” SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

MEDICAL DELRAY CENTER FOR HEALING RAUL J. RODRIGUEZ, M.D.

PROFILES

BEACON OF HOPE Raul J. Rodriguez, M.D. Of Delray Center For Healing Provides Pioneering Treatment For Mental Disorders Raul J. Rodriguez, M.D.

SPECIALTIES

medical and psychological

Psychiatry

technologies to find a better

Eating Disorders

way to help our patients heal,”

Depression

Dr. Rodriguez says.

Anxiety

The Delray Center incorporates psychotherapy, psycho-

Addictions

pharmacology, nutrition, vita-

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS

min therapy, art therapy, music therapy, acupuncture, fitness training, yoga, meditation,

Diplomate, American Board of Psychiatry And Neurology

massage therapy and family therapy to help patients

Diplomate, American Board of Addiction Medicine

achieve full clinical responses in even the most challenging cases.

Faculty: Nova Southeastern School of Medicine

Dr. Rodriguez was born and raised in Miami. He received his medical training at the

LOCATION

University of South Florida

403 Southeast 1st Street Delray Beach, FL 33426 561-266-8866 delraycenter.com

College of Medicine and is board certified in both Adult Psychiatry and Addiction

ne in four Americans over the age of 18 suffer from

a diagnosable mental disorder in a given year. Whether it’s

“

We push the cutting edge of medical and psychological technologies to find a better way to help our patients heal.

”

anxiety, depression, bipolar

MEDICAL PROFILES

disorder, addiction or an eating

alternatives for psychiatric

Medicine. He also has

disorder, there is no effective

conditions that previously had

received advanced training

one-size-fits-all treatment.

required inpatient hospital care.

in Dialectical Behavior Therapy

At the Delray Center for

Dr. Rodriguez explains: “Our

(DBT) and eating disorder

Healing, Raul J. Rodriguez, M.D.

clinical programs allow our pa-

and his highly trained multidisci-

tients to continue to go to work,

plinary team offer an integra-

school and take care of their

practice for 14 years and

tive model that treats both the

families while still getting the

founded the Delray Center for

mind and the body in a private

intensive help they need.”

Healing in 2003. Over that time,

and serene outpatient setting. The Delray Center comprises

Pioneering outpatient treat-

treatment. Dr. Rodriguez has been in

the Delray Center has become

ment that was more effective

the beacon of hope for those

a five-building downtown

and accessible than inpatient

suffering from debilitating

campus that specializes in

care was no small task.

mental conditions that have

offering outpatient treatment SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

“We push the cutting edge of

not found success elsewhere. M AY 2 0 1 4

MEDICAL

PROFILES

LOOKING GOOD Eye Doc Of Boca’s Dr. Barry Ginsberg Offers Top-Notch Care, Custom Lenses And Fashion Frames stress on patients,” he explains. “I then review those findings and fine tune the results.” In his practice, Dr. Ginsberg specializes in contact lenses, astigmatism lenses, multi-focal lenses and other types of vision corrections. He also handles vision emergencies with children

EYE DOC OF BOCA DR. BARRY GINSBERG SPECIALTIES Contact Lenses Pediatric Vision Emergency Care Ocular Disease Treatment Lasik Vision Correction Multifocal Premium IOL Medical Thermography

and adults, as well as Lasik vision correction and determination of the right intraocular lenses

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS

(IOL) prior to cataract surgery. Medical Thermography screening for early detection and prevention is also available.

Yeshiva University Pennsylvania College of Optometry

As for eyewear, Dr. Ginsberg offers a “eye candy store” for everyone, featuring more than 50 different first-run fashion brands, in-

Dr. Barry Ginsberg

cluding some handmade frames.

Member: American Optometric Association Florida Optometric Association

“We have one of the largest

ith advanced diagnostic

To provide the finest patient

technology, an in-house

care, Dr. Ginsberg has invested in

says. “There is something for

laboratory for custom lenses

a retinal camera for clear high-

everyone and you probably

and a unique collection of

resolution images of the back of

won’t find another person wear-

high-end fashion eyewear, Dr.

the eye. In many cases, patients

ing your exact same frame.”

Barry Ginsberg, O.D., caters to

don’t need to have their pupils

The Eye Doc of Boca also

the vision needs of his loyal

dilated with a chemical solution

makes prescription lenses right

Boca Raton clientele. As the owner and operator of Eye Doc of Boca, a well-established boutique optometry

selections in South Florida,” he

“

We are totally committed to giving our patients a great experience along with amazing vision results.

practice, Dr. Ginsberg makes

”

sure each of his patients gets

and then wait several hours for

in the office—including custom

the right prescription.

their vision to return to normal.

shapes and rimless drill mount

“Whatever your needs, I

Dr. Ginsberg conducts every step of an eye exam person-

have a cup of coffee and come

says this Boca Raton husband

ally, using state-of-the-art com-

back in less than an hour to pick

and father, who has been

puterized technology to deter-

up your new glasses,” he says.

practicing in Florida for more

mine the appropriate type of

than 30 years. “For me, it’s all

correction. “This speeds up the

giving our patients a great

about helping people see bet-

eye examination, takes out the

experience along with amaz-

ter. That’s what I love to do.”

guesswork and reduces the

ing vision results.”

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

LOCATION Regency Court at Woodfield 3011 Yamato Road, Suite A17 Boca Raton, FL 33434 (N.W. corner of Jog and Yamato Road) 561-995-9600 bocaeyedoc.com

MEDICAL PROFILES

lenses. “You can get lunch or

can find a vision solution,”

Palm Beach County Optometric Association

“We are totally committed to

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

MEDICAL

PROFILES

KNOWS THE SCORE

GELB SPORTS MEDICINE & ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER

Howard J. Gelb, M.D. Of Gelb Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center Keeps Patients Fit And Moving

HOWARD J. GELB, M.D.

patients are candidates for this

SPECIALTIES

and may benefit from allograft (cadaver tendon) reconstruction

Knee, Shoulder and Elbow; Arthroscopic Surgery, ACL Reconstruction, Meniscal Repair, Rotator Cuff Surgery, Shoulder instability Surgery, Partial and Total Knee Replacement, Total Shoulder Replacement

of the ACL. Decisions regarding which graft to use for ACL reconstruction are based on a patient’s age, activities and personal preference. Dr. Gelb utilizes an arthroscopic ap-

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS

proach for meniscal repairs of the knee, and for labrum repairs in patients with shoulder instabil-

Fellowship: Sports Medicine, Arthroscopic Reconstructive Surgery, Cincinnati Sportsmedicine and Orthopaedic Center Residency/Internship: Orthopaedic Surgery, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School: University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine College: Cornell University Certifications: Subspecialty Certified in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine; Fellow, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons; Diplomate American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery

LOCATION

paedic surgeon whose practice

ity problems. He has been using an all-arthroscopic minimally invasive outpatient technique for rotator cuff repairs for more than 14 years. Board certified in sports medicine by the American Board of Howard J. Gelb, M.D.

Gelb performs total shoulder hen it comes to sports

treats children, high school and

replacements and reverse

medicine, no one knows

college athletes, adult “week-

shoulder replacements, as well

the score like Howard J. Gelb,

end warriors,” professional ath-

as partial and total knee re-

M.D, a board-certified ortho-

letes and seniors who under-

placements. Platelet-rich plas-

focuses on arthroscopic surgery

9980 Central Park Blvd. North Suite 222 Boca Raton, FL 33428 561-558-8898 gelbmd.com

MEDICAL PROFILES

Orthopaedic Surgeons, Dr.

of the shoulder, knee and elbow. “It takes specialized training and years of experience, not just an MRI scan, to assess

ma therapy (PRP) is offered in

“

There’s no reason an injured shoulder or knee should sideline you indefinitely.

”

an injury to a joint, bone or

the office, along with state-ofthe-art physical therapy. He is the team doctor for several Palm Beach and Broward County high schools. Dr. Gelb recommends appro-

muscle, and develop a plan for

stand the importance of keep-

priate cross-training sports and

treatment or therapy,” says Dr.

ing fit.

fitness activities during the recov-

Gelb, who specializes in sports

“Many factors are taken into

ery process. “Modifying your nor-

medicine. He has been in prac-

consideration when determining

mal workout can help keep you

tice in South Florida since 1995.

the best treatment plan,” says Dr.

active and fit,” says Dr. Gelb,

Gelb. For example, many young

who enjoys running, weight train-

Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic

athletes with ACL (anterior cruci-

ing, golfing, water skiing, snow

Center in Boca Raton see

ate ligament) knee injuries ben-

skiing, Brazilian jujitsu and karate.

patients of all ages and back-

efit from minimally invasive re-

“There’s no reason an injured

grounds who enjoy an active

constructive procedures using

shoulder or knee should sideline

lifestyle. He diagnoses and

the patient’s own tendon. Not all

you indefinitely.”

Dr. Gelb and his team at

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

M AY 2 0 1 4

MEDICAL

PROFILES

A STEP UP IN CARE Clive Woods, M.D. Specializes In Foot And Ankle Surgery At Gelb Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center and fusing the bones together,” he says. Dr. Woods also treats traumatic injuries, such as ankle and foot fractures, and does reconstructive surgery for flat feet or high arches. “We can also remove

GELB SPORTS MEDICINE & ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER CLIVE WOODS, M.D. SPECIALTIES Orthopaedic Surgery Foot and Ankle Fellowship Trained

painful and unsightly bunions to improve comfort with shoewear,” he adds. “That’s a real benefit for people who enjoy high heels or enclosed shoes!”

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS Florida State University Undergraduate

Dr. Woods is a graduate of Meharry Medical College, where he was salutatorian of his graduating class and a member of Alpha Omega Al-

Meharry Medical College University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital Orthopaedic Residency

pha, a prestigious honor society. He completed his residency in orthopaedic surgery at the University of Miami Miller Clive Woods, M.D.

School of Medicine/Jackson Memorial Hospital, serving as

f you have a foot or ankle injury, Clive Woods, M.D. can

help you get back on your feet as quickly as possible. An orthopaedic surgeon who treats injuries and painful conditions from the lower legs to the toes, Dr. Woods is a new member of

“

I’m looking forward to providing the finest possible orthopaedic care to our community.

”

Dr. Woods is fellowship trained

chief resident in his fifth year of training. “As a resident, I took care of the University of Miami Hurricanes teams, including football, men’s basketball, women’s soccer and track,” he says. “That’s given me a great deal of experience in address-

the medical team at Gelb

on the latest procedures for ad-

Sports Medicine & Orthopae-

dressing ankle injuries, instability

dic Center in Boca Raton.

and arthritis. For example, liga-

tice, Dr. Woods completed a

ment reconstruction can be

fellowship with Tampa ortho-

tice with Dr. Howard Gelb,

used to strengthen the ankle

paedic surgeon Roy Sanders,

whose expertise in knee, elbow

joint, providing more stability

M.D., who has published na-

and shoulder surgery is well-

when walking. He also performs

tional and internationally, and is

known throughout South Flori-

total ankle replacements for

respected for his work in ortho-

da,” says Dr. Woods. “Now, we

chronic conditions such as pain-

paedic trauma, and foot and

can offer our orthopedic exper-

ful arthritis. “Patients can benefit

ankle surgery. As he says, “I’m

tise to patients with other types

from this procedure, rather than

looking forward to providing the

of sports-related problems, acute

the traditional approach of re-

finest possible orthopaedic care

injuries or chronic conditions.”

moving the remaining cartilage

to our community.”

“It’s a pleasure for me to prac-

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

ing sports injuries.” Before joining Dr. Gelb’s prac-

Florida Orthopaedic Institute Foot and Ankle Fellowship Fellowship-Trained Foot And Ankle: Achilles Rupture, Ankle Instability, Ankle Arthritis, Ankle Arthroscopy, Bunion, Hammertoes, Foot and Ankle Trauma

LOCATION 9980 Central Park Blvd. North Suite 222 Boca Raton, FL 33428 561-558-8898 gelbmd.com

MEDICAL PROFILES

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

MEDICAL INTEGRATIVE DERMATOLOGY AND INTEGRATIVE HEALTH INSTITUTE LAURA E. SKELLCHOCK, M.D.

PROFILES

BEAUTIFUL SOLUTIONS Laura E. Skellchock, M.D. Of Integrative Dermatology And Integrative Health Institute Provides Cutting-Edge Expertise Laura E. Skellchock, M.D.

SPECIALTIES ability to bring out the beauty

Medical, Surgical and Cosmetic Dermatology

that is natural in all of her

Age-Management

doctors officially trained in

Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement and Functional Medicine

the Vampire Facelift®, which

patients. She is one of the few

combines Juvederm® and platelet-rich plasma to provide

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS

a custom designer result. She also isolates fat stem cells

Arizona State University

when performing fat transfer

University of Arizona College of Medicine (Medical School)

to enchance the results.

University of California, San Diego School of Medicine (Dermatology Residency)

resurfacing and uses all fillers;

Dr. Skellchock is expert in skin her office is the Center of Excellence for Suneva, maker

Integrative Medicine Fellowship University of Arizona College of Medicine Board-Certified American Board of Dermatology

LOCATION Integrative Dermatology and Integrative Health Institute 6100 Glades Road Suites 304 & 310 Boca Raton, FL 33434 561-488-2689, 561-756-9405 drskellchock.com

MEDICAL PROFILES

of Artefill®. Believing in prevention first,

ith more than 25 years of

It is her knowledge, skill and

experience as an expert

equipment that enable her to

supplements and offers the

in medical, cosmetic and

provide this service to her

EstroGene Test to determine the

surgical dermatology, the

patients on every level.

exact supplements patients

innovative Dr. Skellchock embraces all innovations in her field. Her eye for beauty, compassion, and integrative approach to the body allow her patients to receive an exceptional level of

Dr. Skellchock offers skin-specific

“

Our goal is to observe everything about our patients in order to help improve their health and enhance their looks in a multitude of ways.

”

“I utilize a holistic approach

need to decrease the chances

for patients to look and feel

of developing breast cancer.

better,” says Dr. Skellchock,

She also offers the O-Shot® and

cally based, sacred healing

who also has expertise in

P-Shot® procedures which

space, patients receive individu-

Integrative Medicine and

increase sexual pleasure and

alized and customized treat-

Age Management.

performance, and treats

medical and aesthetic care. In Dr. Skellchock’s energeti-

ment plans. “Our goal is to observe every-

Skin exams are completely

urinary stress incontinence.

thorough, using a dermato-

Integrative Dermatology was

thing about our patients in order

scope to diagnose abnormali-

also the first practice in South

to help improve their health and

ties even before they become

Florida to offer the MiraDry®

enhance their looks in a multi-

cancerous. The theory behind

procedure, a permanent

tude of ways,” Dr. Skellchock

many of her procedures is to use

solution for excessive underarm

says.

the body’s own regenerative

sweating.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

M AY 2 0 1 4

MEDICAL

PROFILES

LEADER IN ORTHOPEDICS Jonathan Levy, M.D. Of Holy Cross Orthopedic Institute Excels In Treating Elbow And Shoulder Injuries Jonathan Levy, M.D. Keeping at the cutting edge

JONATHAN LEVY, M.D. HOLY CROSS ORTHOPEDIC INSTITUTE SPECIALTIES

of the latest technology, Dr. Levy has played a critical role

Shoulder and Elbow Surgery

in the design of the newest shoulder replacements. He travels around the country educating surgeons on how to perform shoulder surgery and serves as program director for the Holy Cross

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS Northwestern University Northwestern University Medical School

Shoulder and Elbow Fellowship. A graduate of Northwestern University Medical School, Dr. Levy was a resident at University of Miami, followed by a shoulder and elbow

University of Miami Orthopedic Residency Fellowship: Shoulder & Elbow Surgery Florida Orthopedic Institute

fellowship with Mark Frankle in Tampa. He was also a visiting

ationally known for his ex-

“

Visiting Clinician: Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN

Today, South Florida patients don’t have to go to New York or Boston for treatment. The best orthopedic care in the country is available right here in South Florida.

Memberships: American Shoulder & Elbow Surgeons; Association of Clinical Elbow & Shoulder Surgeons; Fellow of American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons

recently performed the first U.S.

than 35 peer-reviewed articles.

clinician at Mayo Clinic in

LOCATION

shoulder replacement surgery

He is the first South Florida sur-

Rochester, Minn.

using the 3-D Match Point Sys-

geon named to the prestigious

tem, which virtually customizes

association American Shoulder

clinical research, academic

the procedure for each pa-

and Elbow Surgeons.

achievement, and national

pertise in treating elbow

and shoulder injuries, Jonathan Levy, M.D., is bringing the latest technologies in orthopedic

”

medicine to South Florida. He

With his long history of

tient. “This is the first step to the

“I am actively involved in

and international lectures, Dr.

future of shoulder replacement

cutting-edge research and

Levy provides his patients with

surgery,” says Dr. Levy, who led

evidence-based orthopedics,

the leading-edge orthopedic

the FDA validation study for

because that is what helps me

expertise that has made Holy

the new technology.

consistently improve patient

Cross Hospital a tertiary referral

outcomes,” says Dr. Levy. He

center for shoulder and elbow

at the Holy Cross Orthopedic

specializes in treating the most

problems. “Today, South Florida

Institute in Fort Lauderdale, Dr.

complex shoulder and elbow

patients don’t have to go to

Levy has stayed in the forefront

problems from reverse shoulder

New York or Boston for treat-

of his specialty, conducting

replacement to all arthroscopic

ment,” says Dr. Levy. “The

clinical research at the Holy

rotator cuff repairs, complex

best orthopaedic care in the

Cross Orthopedic Research

revision surgery, fractures and

country is available right here

Institute and publishing more

shoulder and elbow instability.

in South Florida.”

As chief of orthopedic surgery

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

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Member: American Society of Plastic Surgeons

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despite the small recovery, no compromises on the results,

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Make no mistake about it, albeit a small recovery, we do not compromise on the results or safety, and patient satisfaction is paramount.

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MEDICAL PROFILES

”

Cabrera. It’s true; many of us

their needs.” He goes on to ex-

safety or patient satisfaction is

are juggling work schedules,

plain that his experience and

made,” says Dr. Cabrera.

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DAWN MARIA SCARZELLA, M.D. SPECIALTIES Minimially Invasive Urology Treatments of Overactive Bladder

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EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS Medical University of South Carolina

is, I can help make it better. I evaluate patients as soon as possible to allay the concerns I know that they have—and I listen to what those are,” says Dr. Scarzella, who is recognized as faculty certified with the American College of Surgeons and has presented research before the American Urological Association (AUA). “I especially work with the complicated issues that many patients face,

hether she is handling an after-hours question from

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There have been many innovations in urology and now there are more treatment options than ever before that don’t require surgery or medication.

basis, Dawn Maria Scarzella,

”

M.D. is committed to the well-

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there may have been none in

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studied incontinence treatments

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Fellow of The American College of Surgeons Member of The American Urological Association Advisory Board for the Multiple Sclerosis Society Society for Women In Urology

LOCATION 1725 University Drive Suite 400 Coral Springs, FL 33071 561-285-5001 urologyweb.com

MEDICAL PROFILES

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Scarzella uses the most current

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T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

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even achieving results where

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inside

Lip-smacking ribs, fresh local seafood, home-cooked favorites and more...

102

recipes

108

reviews

110 bites

THE DISH ON FOOD, WINE & RESTAURANTS

SEASONED FOR SUMMER The Atlantic Grille At The Seagate Hotel & Spa Welcomes The New Season With An Updated Menu

he season is changing, and so is the cuisine of the Atlantic Grille at The Seagate Hotel & Spa. Beginning in May, the restaurant’s menu will undergo a subtle transformation with an infusion of fresh, lighter, local ingredients inspired by summer in Delray Beach. The new prix fixe menu offers seasonal favorites along with rotating monthly specials dreamed up by one CUISINE SCENE: (From Top) Sauteed Mussels; Chef Adam Gottlieb; Chicken Schnitzel with Tomato, Feta & Fennel Salad; Tropical Pancakes; Benedict Trio; Grilled Peach and Fresh Melon Arugula Salad

of the area’s finest culinary pros, Executive Chef Adam Gottlieb. This graduate of the Culinary Institute of America has won acclaim for his expertise in traditional and new-American cuisine. Every Monday through Thursday, now through September 30, guests can try his three-course dinner for two with a bottle of wine for $33 per person. Updated menu offerings include beef tenderloin sliders with smoked Gouda and caramelized onions; fresh local snapper served sizzling from the grill; and lighter fare such as an inventive kale salad with baby beets, toasted

pecans and goat cheese. The Atlantic Grille pays tribute to Mother’s Day with an elegant brunch featuring scones, fresh fruit salad, Eggs Benedict and tropical pancakes with an orange, pineapple, kiwi, mango and coconut compote. For a fresh take on an old favorite, there’s a Benedict Trio—a trio of lobster, crab cake and juicy tenderloin drizzled with a delicate Béarnaise. Mothers will receive a complimentary glass of Champagne or a mimosa and an exclusive gift from the Seagate Spa. All can be enjoyed against a backdrop that’s just as eclectic as the restaurant’s menu. There’s an intimate dining room lit by the glow of tranquil moon jellyfish, where sharks swim tantalizingly close to diners. Or, for those who prefer the company of humans, alfresco dining along bustling Atlantic Avenue provides ample opportunity for people watching. Regardless of the setting, Chef Gottlieb carefully oversees every detail—from the first bite of brunch to the evening’s final forkful of dessert. The Atlantic Grille at The Seagate Hotel & Spa is located at 1000 East Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach. For more information, call 561-6654900 or visit theatlanticgrille.com. M AY 2 0 1 4

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IF THESE RECIPES ARE WRONG, WE DON’T WANT TO EAT RIGHT

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T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

t seems politically incorrect nowadays to speak of eating anything that isn’t free of gluten, carbs, fat, sugar… taste. Well, to heck with that. This month we’re living dangerous-

ly, embracing all the decadent starch, cream and (gasp) butter featured in Carol Hilker’s cookbook, “Dirty Foods,” packed with dishes she describes as “the best worst food you’ll ever eat.” If the following recipes are any indication—we believe!

CHICAGO-STYLE BABY BACK RIBS People get personal when it comes to their BBQ. Some like ribs rubbed with spice, dry and with no sauce. Others prefer to smother their pork in sauce. In Chicago, they enjoy a bit of both. (Makes two racks of baby back ribs) INGREDIENTS THE RUB 1 tbsp. paprika 1 tsp. celery salt 1 tsp. dark brown sugar 1 tsp. garlic powder ¼ tsp. mustard powder ¼ tsp. dried thyme ¼ tsp. white pepper ¼ tsp. cayenne pepper BBQ SAUCE 2½ cups ketchup ½ cup molasses ½ cup apple-cider vinegar ½ cup water 1 tsp. sugar ½ tsp. salt ½ tsp. pepper INSTRUCTIONS

Rub ribs with spices and let sit for 30 minutes. Preheat grill. Cook and set over indirect medium heat until the ribs are cooked halfway—for about 15 minutes. Preheat oven to 250ºF. Pour water on a cookie sheet or in an oblong pan and place a rack into pan. Place ribs on rack and cover tightly with

aluminum foil. Bake for about two hours until done. Remove from oven. Mix all sauce ingredients together and spread over ribs. Cover tightly again with foil and let set for 15 minutes before serving. Serve ribs with a side of extra sauce.

HAND-CUT FRIES French fries don’t need frying to be decadent. Baking them provides excellent texture and crunch, and makes them easier to season properly. Eat these plain, along with truffle mayonnaise or dip them in ketchup. (Serves four) THIS PAGE: Hand-Cut Fries OPPOSITE PAGE: Chicago-Style Baby Back Ribs

INGREDIENTS 4 large baking potatoes ¼ cup olive oil 1 tbsp. paprika 1 tbsp. garlic pepper 1 tbsp. chili powder 1 tbsp. onion powder INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 450ºF. Cut potatoes into 1-inch thick wedges. Mix olive oil, paprika, garlic powder, chili powder and onion powder together. Coat potatoes with oil/spice mixture and place on a baking sheet. Bake for 1 hour in a preheated oven.

CREAMED CORN AND BACON The only thing tastier than corn on the cob is corn that’s creamed— and mixed with bacon. This comfort food makes a hearty side dish. Dig in and enjoy. (Serves four) INGREDIENTS 4-6 pieces of bacon, cooked and chopped 4 ears of fresh corn, removed from cob 4 tbsp. butter, salted 2 tbsp. flour ½ cup half-and-half 4 tbsp. fresh cilantro/coriander, chopped and divided for recipe and garnish Salt and pepper, to taste INSTRUCTIONS

Cook bacon in a medium frying pan and place on a paper towel to soak up grease. Allow bacon to cool before chopping and set aside. Remove uncooked corn from the cob and set aside. In a medium saucepan, melt the butter over low heat. Whisk

Creamed Corn and Bacon BELOW: Stout Cream Soda

in the flour and then quickly whisk in the half-and-half, a little at a time so no clumps form. Stir in the bacon, corn, and cilantro/coriander. Season with salt and pepper, as desired. Allow to simmer for a few minutes. Divide corn mixture onto four serving “Dirty Food” is written by Carol Hilker with photography by Peter Cassidy. It’s published by Ryland Peters and Small and retails for $24.95. It can be found at rylandpeters.com or wherever books are sold.

10 104 1 04 04

THE BOCA RA ATT O N O B S E R V E R

plates. Garnish with more cilantro/coriander.

STOUT CREAM SODA (Makes 18 oz.) INGREDIENTS 2 cups cane sugar, preferably organic Juice of 1 lemon 1 tsp. vanilla paste or 1 vanilla bean split and seeded Ice cubes, for serving Soda water or stout, for serving INSTRUCTIONS

Place sugar and 1/4 cup water in a medium saucepan. Heat over medium-high heat until sugar is caramel-

ized. Carefully add 2 cups water and lemon juice; add vanilla paste or vanilla bean and seeds and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and let stand for 1 hour. Discard vanilla bean and transfer syrup to an airtight container. Syrup may be kept refrigerated for up to 2 weeks. To serve, fill a 16 oz. glass with ice cubes and add 1 1/2 oz. syrup; top with soda or seltzer and stir to combine. For stout: Fill a glass with ice, add 1 1/2 oz. of cream soda syrup and slowly pour stout into the glass.

CHOCOLATE PUDDING Chocolate pudding is one of the most versatile treats in the history of desserts. In all technicality, this recipe is more of a pastry cream than a pudding—sort of a chocolate custard, if you will.

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INGREDIENTS 2 cups milk 2 cups cream 1 egg 2 yolks 2 oz. sugar 1¼ oz. cornstarch 3 tbsp. cocoa powder 1½ oz. softened,

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

unsalted butter 2 oz. Gianduja chocolate (or 72 percent chocolate) ½ tsp. vanilla extract INSTRUCTIONS

In a medium saucepan, bring milk and cream to a medium simmer. In a large,

heat-resistant bowl, whisk together the egg, egg yolks, sugar, cornstarch and cocoa powder. When milk comes to a boil, slowly temper it into the egg mixture. Pour mixture into a large saucepan and cook over lowmedium heat until the

mixture reaches desired thickness. Remove from heat and add the butter, chocolate and vanilla extract. Strain through a strainer to remove chunks or cooked egg. Serve warm or cover with plastic wrap and store in the refrigerator. O

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taste review

SOUTHERN COMFORT Fork & Knife Charms With Familiar Favorites And Modern Hospitality BY ANDREA G. ROLLIN

emember the good old days sitting around the dining room table with your family sharing a delicious home-cooked meal? Fork & Knife (F&K) in East Boca Raton recaptures that warmth and familiarity serving foods you grew up with—the ones you’ve always known and loved eating. An impressive eclectic decor—metallic ceilings, light wood accoutrements, cobaltblue seating, stone walls and an inviting, panoramic bar— welcomed us to F&K. The sizable black and white wall photos of scenes from guests’ home cities immediately made us feel right at home. “We call ourselves upscale-casual,” explains Scott Niskar, co-owner and operator, along with Lee Tushman. “Honest and sincere is what we’re going for.”

108

Niskar, Tushman, Manager Scott Heimke and Executive Chef Steven LaCroix are all Michigan transplants who know the importance of creating a warm, inviting environment that inspires F&K’s offerings. Brunch, lunch, happy hour and dinner selections offer what the menu describes as “a fusion of recognizable classics from American grills, coffee shops, New York City diners and Detroit Coneys (hot dog eateries).” Tasty signature dishes such as Lox, Eggs & Leeks (Nova lox and sautéed leeks scrambled with three eggs and served on potato latkes with your choice of bread) for brunch; a Three-Cheese Grilled Cheese sandwich (sharp cheddar, provolone and mozzarella cheese with

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

TASTY TRAPPINGS: (Clockwise from Left) Brisket Pot Roast; Sweet Sriracha Chicken Lollipops; Chicken & Waffles; Signature Burger; the dining room

dinner promise to tantalize your taste buds. We started our evening with Maryland Crab Cakes and Lobster Spring Rolls (with sweet chili dipping sauce) appetizers. Both were delicious—light and flavorful. Our server, Stephanie, was especially helpful describing the various dishes Fork & Knife is located at and making suggestions. 99 S.E. Mizner Boulevard, Next, I ordered the Boca Raton. For more Grilled Salmon entree with information, call fresh lemon dill sauce, spa561-405-6542 or visit ghetti squash and broccolini; forkandkniferestaurant.com.

prosciutto served on a pretzel roll with homemade tomato-basil bisque for dipping) for lunch; and Lobster Truffle Mac & Cheese (baked with a crispy onionand-parmesan crust) for

where

my dinner companion chose the homemade Brisket Pot Roast with red potatoes, carrots and roasted onions. The food was extremely fresh and the servings plentiful. The sautéed broccolini was scrumptious and the brisket was tender and savory—just like Mom used to make. We topped off our delectable meals with a plate of oversized chocolate chip cookies stuffed with vanilla ice cream—the perfect complement. Our only regret was that we couldn’t try all of the dishes on the menu. We’ll just have to return to F&K. Dine there, and you’ll want to as well. O

taste listings AMERICAN/STEAKHOUSES ABE & LOUIE’S Glades Plaza

❘ 2200 W. Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘

561.447.0024 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday,

Dinner nightly, Sunday Brunch. ANGLE Eau Palm Beach Resort &

Spa ❘ 100 South Ocean Boulevard ❘ Manalapan ❘ 561.540.4850 ❘ Dinner Wednesday-Sunday.

ATLANTIC GRILLE Seagate Hotel

& Spa ❘ 1000 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.665.4900 ❘ Dinner daily, Brunch Saturday-Sunday. BISTRO N Nordstrom at Town Center at Boca Raton ❘ Second Floor ❘ 5820 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.620.3286 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Monday-Sunday.

CUT 432 432 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘

Delray Beach ❘ 561.272.9898 ❘ Dinner nightly.

DADA 52 North Swinton Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.330.3232 ❘ Dinner nightly. FARMER’S TABLE 1901 North Military Trail ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.417.5836 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily; Brunch Saturday and Sunday. FIFTH AVENUE GRILL 821

S.E. Fifth Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. GRAND LUX CAFE Town

Center ❘ 6000 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.2141 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

THE GRILLE ON CONGRESS

BOGART’S BAR & GRILLE

5101 Congress Ave. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.912.9800 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner Monday-Saturday.

Cinemark Palace 20 ❘ 3200 Airport Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.544.3044 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. BONEFISH GRILL Shoppes at

Boca Grove ❘ 21065 Powerline Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.483.4949 ❘ Lunch Sunday, Dinner nightly. BREWZZI Glades Plaza ❘

HENRY’S The Shoppes at

Addison Place ❘ 16850 Jog Rd. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.638.1949 ❘ Lunch Monday-Saturday, Dinner nightly. Shrimp at Chops Lobster Bar

2222 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.2739 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily. BURT & MAX’S Delray Marketplace ❘ 9089 W. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.638.6380 ❘ Lunch and Brunch Saturday-Sunday, Dinner daily. BUTCHER BLOCK GRILL

Fountains Center ❘ 7000 West Camino Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.409.3035 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. THE CAPITAL GRILLE Town

Center ❘ 6000 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.368.1077 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly.

CHOPS LOBSTER BAR 101

Plaza Real South ❘ Boca Raton ❘ ❘ Dinner nightly.

561.395.2675

TWO GEORGES AT THE COVE MARINA 1754 S.E. Third Ct. ❘

Deerfield Beach ❘ 954.421.9272 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

110

MORTON’S, THE STEAKHOUSE

Executive Center Circle ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.998.0550 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

The Shops at Boca Center ❘ 5050 Town Center Circle ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.7724 ❘ Dinner nightly.

J. ALEXANDER’S University Commons ❘ 1400 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.347.9875 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

NEW YORK PRIME 2350 N.W.

KATHY’S GAZEBO CAFE

4199 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.395.6033 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner Monday-Saturday.

561.265.0122

BISTRO 241 241 N.E. Second

Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.330.4080 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

HOUSTON’S 1900 N.W.

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

KEE GRILL 17940 N. Military

Trail ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.995.5044 ❘ Dinner nightly. MARIPOSA Neiman Marcus

at Town Center ❘ 5860 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.544.2320 ❘ Lunch daily. MAX’S GRILLE Mizner Park ❘ 404 Plaza Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.368.0080 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily, Brunch Saturday-Sunday. MAX’S HARVEST 169 N.E.

Second Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ ❘ Dinner nightly, Brunch Saturday-Sunday.

Executive Center Dr. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ ❘ Dinner nightly.

561.998.3881

OCEANS 234 234 N. Ocean Blvd. ❘ Deerfield Beach ❘ 954.428.2539 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily, Brunch Sunday. THE OFFICE 201 E. Atlantic

Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.276.3600 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

PARK TAVERN 32 S.E. Second

Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.265.5093 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

THE PAVILION GRILLE 301 Yamato Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.912.0000 ❘ Lunch TuesdayFriday, Dinner Tuesday-Sunday. RACKS DOWNTOWN EATERY & TAVERN Mizner Park ❘

402 Plaza Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.395.1662 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

561.381.9970

REBEL HOUSE 297 E. Palmetto Park Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.353.5888 ❘ Dinner nightly. RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE

Mizner Park ❘ 225 N.E. Mizner Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.6746 ❘ Dinner nightly. SALT SEVEN 32 S.E. Second

Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.274.7258 ❘ Dinner nightly. SEASONS 52 2300 N.W. Executive Center Dr. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.998.9952 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. SIX TABLES 112 N.E. Second St. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.347.6260 ❘ Dinner Tuesday-Saturday by reservation. SUNDY HOUSE 106 S. Swinton Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.272.5678 ❘ Lunch Tuesday-Saturday, Dinner Tuesday-Sunday, Brunch Sunday. 13 AMERICAN TABLE 451 E. Palmetto Park Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.409.2061 ❘ Dinner MondaySaturday.

The names will bring you in… but the food will bring you back!

Vic & Angelo’s serves up delectable, rustic Italian cuisine, including soul-satisfying house-made pastas, crispy, thin-crust pizzas, refreshing salads, fresh fish and seafood, and enticing veal and chicken dishes, in a warm and welcoming setting.

The Office is a modern American gastropub that serves delicious, gourmet comfort food, in a setting reminiscent of a luxurious home office. Menu favorites include an array of juicy burgers, inventive salads, swell sandwiches, wonderful appetizers and mouthwatering seafood, chicken and beef entrees.

• Lunch & Dinner Served Daily • • Early & Late Happy Hour at Indoor & Outdoor Bars • • Brunch Served Saturday & Sunday • • Indoor and Outdoor Dining •

• Lunch & Dinner Served Daily • • Early & Late Happy Hour at Indoor & Outdoor Bars • • Dine Indoors or on the Patio •

290 E. Atlantic Ave. • Delray Beach • 561-278-9570 4520 PGA Blvd. • Palm Beach Gardens • 561-630-9899 vicandangelos.com

201 E. Atlantic Ave. • Delray Beach • 561-276-3600 theofficedelray.com

taste listings ASIAN/SUSHI ASIA SUSHI/WOK/GRILL (KOSHER) The Fountains ❘

7600 Camino Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.544.8100 ❘ Lunch daily except Saturday, Dinner nightly except Friday and Saturday. BUDDHA SKY BAR 217 E.

Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.450.7557 ❘ Dinner nightly. BLUEFIN SUSHI THAI GRILL

861 Yamato Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.981.8986 ❘ Lunch MondayFriday, Dinner nightly. CAY DA VIETNAMESE 7400

N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.998.0278 ❘ Lunch TuesdayFriday, Dinner Tuesday-Sunday. EURO FUSION RESTAURANT AND BAR (KOSHER) Wharfside

❘ 6877 S.W. 18th St. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.395.1109 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner daily. Closed Friday night.

FAH ASIAN BISTRO Boca Valley

Plaza ❘ 7461 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.241.0400 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. HOUSE OF SIAM 25 N.E.

Second Ave., #116 ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.330.9191 ❘ Lunch MondayFriday, Dinner nightly. JAPANGO Regency Court ❘

3011 Yamato Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.999.1263 Riverstone Shoppes of Parkland ❘ 7367 N. State Road 7 ❘ Parkland ❘ 954.345.4268 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. Delray Marketplace ❘ 14811Lyons Rd. ❘ #106 ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.638.9996 ❘ Lunch TuesdayFriday, Dinner Friday-Saturday. JIDAI KAITEN SUSHI Shoppes at Boca Grove ❘ 21073 Powerline Road ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.852.5770 ❘ Lunch and dinner daily. KAO TONG 217 E. Palmetto Park

Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.2999 ❘ Lunch and Dinner Tuesday-Sunday.

KAPOW! NOODLE BAR Mizner Park ❘ 431 Plaza Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.347.7322 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. KIN NOODLE BAR 200 S.

Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ ❘ Lunch MondaySaturday, Dinner nightly. 561.361.8777

P.F. CHANG’S CHINA BISTRO

University Commons ❘ 1400 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.393.3722 ❘ Lunch MondaySaturday, Dinner nightly. PINE GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT 1668 N.

LA TRE 249 E. Palmetto Park

Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.395.7534 ❘ Lunch MondaySaturday, Dinner nightly.

LEMONGRASS ASIAN BISTRO

RISE MODERN ASIAN CUISINE AND SUSHI 6060 S.W. 18th

Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.4568 ❘ Dinner nightly. 420 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.278.5050 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday Dinner nightly. 101 Plaza Real South ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.544.8181 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. MAI HIBACHI 4801 Linton Blvd.

❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.499.2766 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly.

PEI WEI Fifth Avenue Shops ❘

1914 N.E. Fifth Ave. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561. 226.0290 7152 Beracasa Way ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.322.1001 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

B I T E S/

St., #108 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.8808 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. SAITO’S JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE

8841 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.218.8788 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. SHINJU BUFFET 7875 Glades

Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.488.4040 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. SPICY GINGER 6020 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.998.3388 ❘ Lunch and Dinner Monday-Friday, Dinner Saturday-Sunday. STIR CRAZY FRESH ASIAN GRILL

Town Center ❘ 6000 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.338.7500 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

BRUNCH MUNCH

SUSHIGO 477 N. Federal Hwy. ❘

Boca Raton ❘ 561.347.7888 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner ThursdaySunday.

BRIO Tuscan Grille Beckons With New Weekend Bites

SUSHI RAY Shops at Boca Center ❘ 5250 Town Center Circle ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.394.9506 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly.

eekend mornings just got tastier at BRIO Tuscan Grille. The restaurant, which has six South Florida locations, including one at The Shops at Boca Center, specializes in Northern Italian cuisine and recently revamped its brunch menu. Fresh ingredients are the norm here, along with cage-free eggs, homemade biscuits and Fontanini turkey sausage. Decadent new offerings include Berries & Cream French Toast (stuffed with Mascarpone cream cheese and topped with fresh strawberries, blueberries and raspberries served with a side of Applewood smoked bacon) and Ham & Biscuit Benedict (with poached eggs, Cherrywood smoked ham, a house-made biscuit and hollandaise, served with brunch potatoes). Lighter dishes include a trio of omelettes made with egg whites, veggies and more. “Brunch is all about gathering together with friends and family, so it is important to provide plenty of options that have broad appeal,” says Head Chef and Culinary Director Matt Hardin. “Our new brunch dishes offer more flavor, value and variety for our guests.”

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SUSHI THAI 100 N.E. Second St. ❘ Boca Raton 561.750.4448 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. TEMPURA HOUSE The Reserve ❘

9858 Clint Moore Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.883.6088 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. THE SEA SOUTH EAST ASIAN KITCHEN 16950 Jog Road ❘

Delray Beach ❘ 561.270.3569 ❘ Lunch and Dinner MondaySaturday, Dinner Sunday. BRIO is located at The Shops at Boca Center, 5050 Town Center Circle, Suite 239, Boca Raton. For more information, call 561-392-3777 or visit brioitalian.com. – Alyssa Ruane

UNCLE TAI’S The Shops

at Boca Center ❘ 5250 Town Center Circle ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.368.8806 ❘ Lunch MondaySaturday, Dinner nightly.

FINAL PHASE

NEW Luxury TOWNHOMES

GRAND CLOSEOUT DELRAY BEACH - FROM THE LOW $300s

SELECT 18 4 REMAIN

• New 3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes • Only a Select 4 remain • Near Downtown Delray Beach • Minutes from the Beach • Gated Community • Walking Paths/Lake • Clubhouse/Fitness Center/Pool

• 3 Spacious Floorplans • Large Garages • Impact Glass • Maple Wood Cabinets • Granite Countertops • Stainless Steel Appliances • Many More Luxury Upgrades

• Located at the SE corner of Linton & Jog Rd • Call now for an appointment to view our beautifully decorated model

FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME

SAVE

10,000

IN UPGRADES ON QUICK DELIVERY UNITS

6310 Linton Blvd, Delray Beach, Florida 33484

954.778.3519 • www.DrexelParkDelray.com om Drexel Park is developed and sold by Capstone Communities, LLC. Floor plans are not to scale and are for illustrative purposes only. Prices, terms, plans, specifications, features, designs, dimensions, material availability and materials are subject to change or substitution of equal quality without notice. *See sales agent for details/restrictions 04/07/14 Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating the representations of the seller. For correct representations, reference should be made to this purchase agreement and the documents required by section 718.503, Florida statures, to be furnished by the Seller to the Purchaser.

BROKERS WARMLY WELCOME

taste listings CAFE MED BY BICE 2096 N.E.

271 S.E. Mizner Blvd., #41 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.544.0087 ❘ Lunch and Dinner nightly.

FLEMING’S BISTRO 6060 S.W. 18th St., #103 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.347.1117 ❘ Dinner TuesdaySunday.

Champion Blvd, #D3 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.997.0027 ❘ Lunch TuesdayFriday, Dinner Tuesday-Sunday.

Second Ave. ❘ Deerfield Beach ❘ ❘ Lunch WednesdaySunday, Dinner daily, Brunch Sunday.

YAMA JAPANESE RESTAURANT

JOSEF’S TABLE Polo Shops ❘

GERMAN

CALIFORNIA PIZZA KITCHEN

YAKITORI SAKE HOUSE

200 N.E. Second Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.266.9929 ❘ Lunch Monday-Thursday, Dinner daily.

5030 Champion Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.353.2700 ❘ Lunch MondayFriday, Dinner nightly.

YOKOHAMA 9168 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.451.1707 60 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.9328 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

LA CIGALE 253 S.E. Fifth Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.265.0600 ❘ Dinner Monday-Saturday.

BARBECUE LUCILLE’S BAD TO THE BONE BBQ Regency Court ❘ 3011 Yamato

Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.997.9557 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

MISSISSIPPI SWEETS BBQ CO.

2399 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.394.6779 ❘ Lunch and Dinner Monday-Saturday, Dinner Sunday. PA BBQ GRILL 1198 N. Dixie

Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.416.7427 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. SHORTY’S BAR-B-Q The Reserve ❘ 9858 Clint Moore Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.487.0024 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

LE RIVAGE 450 N.E. 20th St. ❘

Boca Raton ❘ 561.620.0033 ❘ Lunch Tuesday-Friday, Dinner nightly. OLIO BISTRO 42 S.E. Second Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.278.6633 ❘ Dinner Thursday-Saturday.

Boca Raton ❘ 561.465.3167 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily 1179 S. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.910.1562 ❘ Lunch and Dinner Monday-Saturday. Closed Sunday.

ESTIA TAVERNA & BAR Royal Palm Place ❘ 507 S.E. Mizner Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.245.8885 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

THE BOCA BEACH HOUSE 887

E. Palmetto Park Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.826.8850 ❘ Breakfast and Lunch Thursday-Tuesday. Closed Wednesday.

TAVERNA OPA 270 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.303.3602 ❘ Dinner nightly.

INDIAN Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.997.7472 ❘ Dinner nightly.

FRENCH BISTRO GASTRONOMIE 9101

Lakeridge Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ ❘ Dinner nightly except Tuesday.

CURRIES & MORE 217 E.

Palmetto Park Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.2999 ❘ Lunch TuesdayFriday, Dinner Tuesday-Sunday. Closed Monday.

Boca Raton ❘ 561.477.2750 ❘ Dinner Monday-Saturday. FRANK & DINO’S 718 S.

Federal Hwy. ❘ Deerfield Beach ❘ ❘ Lunch MondayFriday, Dinner nightly. 954.427.4909

IL GIRASOLE RESTAURANT

1911 S. Federal Highway ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.272.3566 ❘ Dinner nightly

ITALIAN ANTHONY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA Shops at Boca Grove ❘

JOSEPHINE’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 5751 N. Federal

561.883.2002

BISTRO PROVENCE 2399 N.

Federal Hwy., #4 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.368.2340 ❘ Dinner nightly. CARPE DIEM 110 E. Atlantic

21065 Powerline Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ N.E. Sixth Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.278.7911 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

561.218.6600 115

CONTINENTAL BOHEME BISTRO 1118 E.

CASIMIR BISTRO Royal Palm Place

BRIO TUSCAN GRILLE The Shops

114

FERRARO’S 8208 Glades Rd. ❘

IL BACIO 29 S.E. Second Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.865.7785 ❘ Dinner Thursday-Saturday.

ARTURO’S 6750 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.997.7373 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly.

Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.961.4156 ❘ Dinner daily.

CASA D’ANGELO 171 E. Palmetto Park Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.338.1703 ❘ Dinner nightly.

TAVERNA KYMA 6298 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.994.2828 ❘ Lunch MondayFriday, Dinner nightly.

4997-B W. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.638.5155 ❘ Breakfast and Lunch, Monday-Saturday.

Ave., #120 ❘ Delray Beach ❘ ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily, Brunch Sunday.

DORSIA RESTAURANT 5837 N.

Wharfside Plaza ❘ 6909 S.W. 18th St. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.544.8838 ❘ Lunch Saturday-Sunday, Dinner nightly.

TEA-LICIOUS TEAROOM & GIFTS

561.455.2140

Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.278.4899 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily.

CARRABBA’S ITALIAN GRILL

DOMINICS 8177 W. Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.487.3186 Westwinds of Boca ❘ 9834 W. Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.487.6325 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

130 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.368.4119 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly.

THE MELTING POT 5455 N.

ROCKSTEADY JAMAICAN BISTRO 2399 N. Federal Hwy. ❘

GREEK

MILOS TAVERNA 1600 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.750.6720 ❘ Lunch MondayFriday, Dinner nightly.

ST. TROPEZ 7860 Glades Rd. Suite

CARIBBEAN GRILL 1332 N.W.

Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.279.2300 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly, Brunch Saturday-Sunday.

309 Via De Palmas #90 ❘ 561.395.7462 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

Town Center ❘ 6000 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.368.2805 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

DAVITO’S 19635 State Road 7 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.482.2323 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

FONDUE

OLD CALYPSO 900 E. Atlantic

BIERGARTEN Royal Palm Place ❘

954.596.5840

IT’S ALL GREEK The Reserve ❘ 9704 Clint Moore Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.883.6337 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

CARIBBEAN Second Ave. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.362.0161 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily.

MIMOSA Polo Shops ❘ 5030

❘ 416 Via De Palmas, #81 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.955.6001 ❘ Lunch and Dinner Monday-Saturday. Closed Sunday.

at Boca Center ❘ 5050 Town Center Circle ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.3777 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

L’ETOILE 99 S.E. Mizner Blvd. ❘

CAFFE LUNA ROSA 34 S. Ocean

Boca Raton ❘ 561.347.7000 ❘ Dinner Monday-Saturday, Brunch Sunday.

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

Blvd. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.274.9404 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily.

Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.988.0668 ❘ Dinner Wednesday-Monday. LA STELLA'S RESTAURANT 159 E. Palmetto Park Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.544.2081 ❘ Dinner MondaySaturday. LA LUNA BISTRO The Polo Shoppes ❘ 5030 Champion Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.997.1165 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. LA VILLETTA RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 4351 N. Federal Hwy. ❘

Boca Raton ❘ 561.362.8403 ❘ Dinner Tuesday-Sunday.

Happy Mother’s Day!

Inspired by the most original caregivers of all time: Mothers like you. They say imitation is the best form of ﬂattery. That’s why at Northwest Medical Center we make every attempt to nurture your health with the same relentless dedication as a mother would. Our women’s and children’s services include a host of health services to cater to your every need all in one place. We wish you good health today and everyday so you have all the strength you need to be the super hero you truly are as you juggle the many roles in your life. Thank you for being an inspiration.

For a free physician referral and more information about the Women’s and Children’s Services at Northwest Medical Center call 954.601.8094 or visit us online at www.northwestmed.com. 2801 North State Rd. 7 • Margate, FL 33063 • 954.974.0400

Elevate the everyday.™ Balance your well-being with a therapeutic massage, lifestyle membership or custom dermalogica® facial. Benefits include reduced stress, relaxation, pain management and healthy glowing skin.

Introductory 1-hour massage with free aromatherapy –

$4999*

Introductory 1-hour facial with free aromatherapy –

$5999* TM

Regency Court 561.327.4156 3013 Yamato Rd, Ste. B22 Boca-Raton, FL 33434

*featuring

massageheights.com

*Introductory rate valid for Members and first-time Guests only. Actual massage and facial time is 50-Minutes hands-on. Additional local taxes and fees may apply. See Retreat for details. Each Massage Heights Retreat is independently owned and operated. Franchise opportunities available. ©2014 Massage Heights, LLC.

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taste listings

MAGGIANO’S 21090 St. Andrews Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.361.8244 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. MARIO’S OSTERIA 1400 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.239.7000 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. MATTEO’S RESTAURANT 233 S. Federal

Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.0773 ❘ Dinner nightly. MEATBALL ROOM Regency Court ❘

3011 Yamato Road, Suite A19 ❘ Boca Raton ❘

561-409-4111 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

NICK’S NEW HAVEN-STYLE PIZZERIA & BAR 2240 N.W. 19th St., Suite 904 ❘

Boca Raton ❘ 561.368.2900 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

NINO'S Fifth Avenue Shops ❘ 1930 N.E. Fifth Ave. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.362.8990 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. PASTA FEVER 4251 N. Federal Hwy. ❘

Boca Raton ❘ 561.338.0012 ❘ Lunch TuesdayFriday, Dinner nightly. Closed Monday. PELLEGRINO'S RISTORANTE 3360 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.368.5520 ❘ Dinner Tuesday-Sunday. PICCOLINO RESTAURANT 78 S. Federal

Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.395.8858 ❘ Dinner Monday-Saturday.

POSITANO 4400 N. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.544.2920 ❘ Dinner nightly. RENZO’S OF BOCA 5999 N. Federal

Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.994.3495 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. RISTORANTE SAPORI Royal Palm Place ❘

99 Royal Palm Place ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.367.9779 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. SAPORISSIMO 366 E. Palmetto Park Rd. ❘

Boca Raton ❘ 561.750.2333 ❘ Dinner nightly. Closed Monday.

TABLE 42 KITCHEN & WINE BAR Royal

Palm Place ❘ 399 S.E. Mizner Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

561.826.2625

TANZY iPic Theaters at Mizner Park ❘ 301 Plaza Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.922.6699 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. TERRA FIAMMA Delray Marketplace ❘ 9169

West Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.495.5570 ❘ Sunday-Saturday Lunch and Dinner, Monday Dinner only.

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taste listings

CHEF FRANK ROSANO & WIFE ANTONELLA Exclusively at Villa Rosano

TRAMONTI 119 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray

Beach ❘ 561.272.1944 ❘ Lunch Monday-Saturday, Dinner nightly. TRATTORIA ROMANA 499 E. Palmetto

Park Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.393.6715 ❘ Dinner nightly.

Genuine Cuisine From The Homeland

TUCCI'S FIRE N COAL PIZZA 50 N.E.

The Boca Raton Observer

First Ave. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.620.2930 ❘ Lunch Tuesday- Saturday, Dinner nightly.

Best Of Boca And Beyond 2009 Boca Raton Magazine

VIC & ANGELO’S 290 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘

Delray Beach ❘ 561.278.9570 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily, Brunch Saturday-Sunday.

One Of Those Fabulous Finds Palm Beach Post-2010

VILLAGIO ITALIAN EATERY Mizner Park ❘

★★★1/2 Sun Sentinel-2010

344 Plaza Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.447.2257 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

VILLA ROSANO The Reserve ❘ 9858 Clint

Moore Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.470.0112 ❘ Lunch Monday-Saturday, Dinner nightly. VINO WINE BAR AND ITALIAN TAPAS 114 N.E. Second St. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.869.0030 ❘ Dinner Tuesday-Saturday.

CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS ~ NOW ACCEPTING CALL AHEAD SEATING Monday-Saturday Lunch 11:30-2:30

Dinner Every Evening 5-10

V I S I T U S O N T H E W E B AT W W W. V I L L A R O S A N O. C O M

LATIN AZUCAR CUBAN CAFE Boca/Ray Plaza ❘ 4900 Linton Blvd. Suite 14 ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.495.4427 ❘ Lunch Tuesday-Friday, Dinner Tuesday-Sunday. CUBAN CAFE RESTAURANT 3350 N.W.

Boca Raton Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.750.8860 ❘ Lunch Monday-Friday, Dinner nightly. Closed Sunday. CABANA RESTAURANT 105 E. Atlantic

Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.274.9090 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. PADRINO’S Mission Bay Plaza ❘ 20455 State Road 7 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.451.1070 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

MEDITERRANEAN/TURKISH ANATOLIA MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE

212 S. Federal Hwy. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.361.4000 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily. BOCA SKEWERS Mizner Plaza ❘130 N.E. Second St. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.347.9961 ❘ Lunch and Dinner Monday-Saturday. Closed Sunday. MOZART CAFE (KOSHER) The Fountains ❘ 7300 W. Camino Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.367.3412 ❘ Breakfast and Lunch MondayFriday, Dinner Saturday-Thursday.

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MEXICAN BAJA CAFE UNO DEERFIELD BEACH 1310

S. Federal Hwy. â?&#x2DC; Deerfield Beach â?&#x2DC; 954.596.1305 â?&#x2DC; Lunch Monday-Saturday, Dinner nightly. 101 CANTINA Royal Palm Place â?&#x2DC; 133

S.E. Mizner Blvd. â?&#x2DC; 561.300.5280 â?&#x2DC; Lunch Tuesday-Sunday, Dinner nightly.

ROCCOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR The

Shops at Boca Center â?&#x2DC; 5250 Town Center Circle â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.416.2131 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner daily.

SEĂ&#x2018;OR BURRITO 513 N.E. 20th St. â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.347.6600 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner daily. UNCLE JULIOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Mizner Park â?&#x2DC; 449 Plaza

Real â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.300.3530 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner daily, Brunch Saturday-Sunday.

ORGANIC APROPO KAFE 147 S.E. First Ave. â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.393.1223 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner Monday-Saturday. Closed Sunday. 4TH GENERATION ORGANIC MARKET

75 S.E. Third St. â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.338.9920 â?&#x2DC; Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily.

PUBS/SPORTS BARS

GET IT NOW!

BRICK YARD MICRO BREWERY The Garden

Shops â?&#x2DC; 7050 W. Palmetto Park Rd. â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; â?&#x2DC; Lunch Saturday, Dinner nightly.

561.544.0001

DUFFYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SPORTS GRILL 21212 St. Andrews Blvd. â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.869.0552 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner daily.

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THE ENGLISH TAP & BEER GARDEN

5050 Town Center Circle, #247 â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.544.8000 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner Monday-Sunday. HOLLOWAY'S PUB Royal Palm Place â?&#x2DC; 504 Via De Palmas â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.361.8445 â?&#x2DC; Dinner nightly. HOOTERS Boca Commons â?&#x2DC; 2240 N.W. 19th St. â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.391.8903 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner daily. HURRICANE GRILL & WINGS Mission Bay â?&#x2DC; 10125 Glades Rd. â?&#x2DC; 561.218.8848 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner daily. MILLERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ALE HOUSE Shoppes at Blue Lake â?&#x2DC; 1200 Yamato Rd. â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.988.9142 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner daily. Boca Lyons Plaza â?&#x2DC; 9244 W. Glades Rd. â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.487.2989 â?&#x2DC; Lunch and Dinner daily.

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THE WISHING WELL IRISH PUB Royal

Palm Place â?&#x2DC; 111 S.E. Mizner Blvd., #9 â?&#x2DC; Boca Raton â?&#x2DC; 561.750.5208 â?&#x2DC; Dinner nightly.

taste listings

YARD HOUSE Mizner Park ❘ 201 Plaza Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.417.6124 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

SANDWICHES/DELI BEN’S NY KOSHER DELI The Reserve ❘ 9942 Clint Moore Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.470.9963 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily.

www.smiledelray.com

CORNER BAKERY CAFE Boca Commons ❘ 2240 N.W. 19th St. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.417.6060 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily. GRILL TIME (KOSHER) 8177 Glades Rd. ❘

Boca Raton ❘ 561.482.3699 ❘ Lunch and Dinner Sunday-Thursday.

Polo Shops ❘ 5030 Champion Blvd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.241.5903 Boca Commons ❘ 2240 N.W. 19th St., #700 ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.392.4181 Regency Court ❘ 3013 Yamato Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.997.9911 ❘ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily. TOOJAY’S GOURMET DELI

SEAFOOD

Your Our Smile Specialty

BOSTON’S ON THE BEACH 40 S. Ocean

Blvd. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.278.3364 ❘ Breakfast Saturday-Sunday, Lunch and Dinner daily. CITY FISH MARKET 7940 Glades Rd. ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.487.1600 ❘ Lunch MondayFriday, Dinner daily. CITY OYSTER 213 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.272.0220 ❘ Lunch daily, Dinner nightly. DECK 84 840 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray

Beach ❘ 561.665.8484 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily, Brunch Saturday-Sunday.

50 OCEAN 40 S. Ocean Blvd. ❘ Delray

Beach ❘ 561.278.3364 ❘ Brunch Sunday, Lunch and Dinner daily.

Same expertise. New location. Addison Medical Professional Building 6290 Linton Boulevard Suite 104, Building IV Delray Beach, FL 33484

561.496.6855

JB'S ON THE BEACH 300 N.E. 21st. Ave. ❘

Deerfield Beach ❘ 954.571.5220 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily, Breakfast Saturday and Sunday. J & J SEAFOOD BAR & GRILL 634 E.

Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.272.3390 ❘ Lunch and Dinner Tuesday-Saturday.

RACKS FISH HOUSE + OYSTER BAR

Five S.E. Second Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.450.6718 ❘ Lunch and Dinner daily, Brunch Saturday-Sunday.

Ethan Pansick, DDS, MS

Ralph Attanasi, DDS, MS

32 EAST 32 E. Atlantic Ave. ❘ Delray Beach ❘ 561.276.7868

❘ Dinner nightly.

TRULUCK’S Mizner Park ❘ 351 Plaza Real ❘ Boca Raton ❘ 561.391.0755 ❘ Dinner nightly. O

ESTHETIC IMPLANTS • VENEERS CERAMIC CROWNS • BRIDGES • DENTURES M AY 2 0 1 4

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spotlight

Promotional Advertisement

SHINING BRIGHT Family Values And Business Ethics Are Integral In The Success Of J.R. Dunn Jewelers BY ANDREA G. ROLLIN

f a company’s longevity is a measure of its success, then J.R. Dunn Jewelers has reached the pinnacle. Since starting their company in Massachusetts in 1969, Jim and Ann Marie Dunn have offered top-of-the-line jewelry that represents quality and excellence of design, as well as unsurpassed customer service. Jim Dunn credits his company’s longevity and success, in major part, to his long-lasting marriage. “We work together all day long and have been married 45 years,” he says. Ann Marie Dunn adds, “The strongest suit we have is the passion and love for the jewelry business. This

was just a dream of ours. We really wanted to create our own destiny and succeed—we stayed with it through thick and thin.” The couple was fortunate enough to have their son, Sean, join them in 1996 to carry on the family tradition, as well as

“Our biggest success story was when we became a Rolex authorized jeweler and, more recently, we acquired the Tacori and Forevermark lines,” Ann Marie Dunn says. J.R. Dunn Jewelers in Lighthouse Point carries the finest, most luxurious

“

Sean, Ann Marie and Jim Dunn

To top it all off, they have their own in-house awardwinning designer, Robert Pelliccia, who just happens to be Ann Marie’s brother. The Dunns are as wellknown for their fine jewelry and excellent customer service as they are for their community involvement. The

The strongest suit we have is the passion and love for the jewelry business. This was just a dream of ours. We really wanted to create our own destiny and succeed— we stayed with it through thick and thin. – Ann Marie Dunn

break new ground. He was the visionary behind developing their website in the early 2000s, when many other retailers shied away from the idea.

designer jewelry brands and Swiss timepieces, such as Rolex, Breitling, Chopard, Roberto Coin, John Hardy, Marco Bicego, Stephen Webster and Mikimoto.

”

couple organized Dunn’s Run in 1996, an annual 5K walk and run held in Deerfield Beach that has to date raised more than $3 million for the Boys & Girls Clubs

J.R. Dunn Jewelers is located at 4210 North Federal Highway in Lighthouse Point. For more information, call 954-782-5000 or visit jrdunn.com. 120

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

of Broward County. Every year, they also participate in the Boca Raton Concours d’Elegance, benefitting the Boys & Girls Clubs, the fastest-growing Concours in the nation and the world’s largest for charity. In addition, J.R. Dunn has served as the official jeweler for the annual MS Gala Luncheon since 2009 and co-sponsors the Gala of Hope to raise awareness for SMA. With a 45-year history this rich, the company is poised to successfully meet the challenges of the future with the next generation of Dunns at the helm. Quality. Excellence. Family values. Integrity. That’s J.R. Dunn Jewelers. O

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Authentic Antique Posters Museum Quality Custom Framing Lithographs & Prints

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561.997.0084 M AY 2 0 1 4

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around town

131

calendar

136 flash

THE ESSENTIAL SOCIAL DIGEST

Laura Campbell-Held, Laura Frione, Marcie Butters and Neil Meany

GUARDIAN ANGELS

Tiffany & Co. Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day Event To Benefit Place Of Hope At The Haven ngel Moms, a volunteer organization that raises funds and awareness for Place of Hope at the Haven Campus, will present a Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day event on May 14 at Sonoma House in Boca Raton. The event, called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brunch with Tiffany & Co.,â&#x20AC;? will be sponsored by Tiffany and Co., Butters Construction and Development, GFA International and others. The event chair is Marcie Butters, with co-chairs Laura Campbell-Held (also president of Angel Moms), Bonnie Judson and Laura Frione. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The brunch will serve to educate and excite others about the opportunity to help young people have a stable, caring home and a mentor-

ing support system after they age out of the state foster care system,â&#x20AC;? Butters said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are working with Place of Hope at the Haven Campus to create buzz-worthy ways to invite more people to join this worthwhile mission.â&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have included Tiffany & Co. because of its iconic presence as a global luxury brand and because of what the brand can bring to an event like this one,â&#x20AC;? Meany said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hope that having Tiffany & Co. as a partner will assist the organization

I have included Tiffany & Co. because of its iconic presence as a global luxury brand and because of what the brand can bring to an event like this one. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Neil Meany, group director, Tiffany & Co., Boca Raton

Neil Meany, group director of Tiffany & Co. in Boca Raton, said sponsoring the event backs his companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dedication in supporting children-based charities.

â&#x20AC;?

in creating a special and very successful event.â&#x20AC;? Through Angel Moms and other outreach, Boca Raton-based Place of Hope at the Haven Campus is

constructing a dedicated cottage for youth whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve aged out of the system. Based on its Villages of Hope model, operating successfully in Palm Beach Gardens, the Haven Campus staff is building an extended foster care program for transitioning foster youth ages 18 to 21. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This program offers the next natural step of growth and independence for young adults upon their 18th birthday,â&#x20AC;? said Charles Bender, Place of Hopeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s executive director. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Place of Hope/Villages of Hope/Place of Hope at the Haven Campus are proud to be the first organization to launch this extended foster care program in Palm Beach County, providing a home for youth in a supervised family-style cottage setting.â&#x20AC;? O For more information, call 561-4830962 or visit hopeatthehaven.org.

Around Town includes news about community and social events, parties, charities, fundraisers, special recognitions and more. Have something youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like us to include? For consideration, please email no less than 500 words about the event, along with photos that include caption information, a phone number and a website address to editor@bocaratonobserver.com. Please write â&#x20AC;&#x153;Around Townâ&#x20AC;? in the subject line, and note that submissions will be edited for clarity and length. Photos become the property of The Boca Raton Observer. M AY 2 0 1 4

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happenings around town

TEAM PLAYERS Second Annual No Limits Golf Classic To Raise Funds For Parkland Buddy Sports undreds of participants will gather at Heron Bay Golf Club in Coral Springs on May 2 for the Second Annual No Limits Golf Classic to raise funds for Parkland Buddy Sports, a not-for-profit organization that provides athletic programs for children and young adults with special needs in Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties. The event will include greens fees, an Italian buffet, complimentary beer and non-alcoholic drinks during the golf outing, and other “goodies.” Also at the event, three student volunteers will be recognized for their commitment and dedication to Parkland Buddy Sports with $1,000 college scholarships made possible by the Scott Cohen Service Scholarship, Eaton Financial Group and The Niewood Family

Founders Scholarship. Parkland Buddy Sports has been providing quality sports programming for thousands of special-needs children and young adults since 2002. How it works: Throughout the school year, kids in high school and middle school (buddies) are paired with athletes with special needs in six different sporting activities, including

Randy Ricker, Rafael Castillo, Mike Lloyd and Ron Meshberg

making friends and learning new skills. The buddy volunteers learn patience, tolerance and the ability of one person to change the life of another. And through positive rein-

The Buddy Sports motto is that there are “No Limits” and that by creating an environment void of physical, social and cultural barriers everyone is equal. tennis, running, basketball, flag football, soccer and kickball. The athletes and buddies work together in an empowering, challenging and loving environment where the emphasis is on having fun,

forcement, the athletes achieve new levels of success each time they participate in a game. Athletes and buddies are paired for an entire sporting season or more, and often maintain friend-

ships. The Buddy Sports motto is that there are “No Limits” and that by creating an environment void of physical, social and cultural barriers everyone is equal. Regardless of the mental and/ or physical diagnosis, the program welcomes children ages 4 to young adults. It consists of weekly Saturday or Sunday activities and games. O For more information, call Scott Savoie at 954-203-0442 or Jeb Niewood at 954-464-6078, email jniewood@aol.com or visit parklandbuddysports.com.

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M AY 2 0 1 4

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happenings around town

000S , 0 5 NU BOIGITAL ON D UTI B I R T DIS

The Boca Raton Observer’s

HE’S THE BOSS Arthur R. Marshall Foundation For The Everglades Names New CEO

ark Pafford has been named chief executive officer at the Arthur R. Marshall Foundation for the Everglades in Lake Worth, the first in the 15-year-old environmental education foundation’s history. Pafford has extensive experience providing executive leadership to nonprofit organizations. “The Marshall Foundation conducted an extensive national search for the CEO,” said Michael Davis, an environmental professional and the foundation’s vice president. “Mark Pafford’s knowledge of the Everglades, his nonprofit fundraising experience and his passion for environmental education placed him at the top of the consideration list.” Pafford will lead a team of professional environmental educators and Everglades experts in programs including a canoe expedition, college summer intern program and the 2014 Sea Level Rise Symposium.

SUMMER STEALS LOOKING FOR LOCALS? The Boca Raton Observer’s June/July and August 2014 issues will feature Summer Steals, the ultimate guide to summer specials. This special section will feature summer discounts and promotions offered around town. If your business is looking to increase local trafﬁc this summer, this is a feature you won’t want to miss!

The Boca Raton Observer is reaching more than 175,000 local readers with our AAM-audited circulation. Total circulation of Summer Steals is 90,000 (40,000 issue distribution plus a bonus distribution of this special section of 35,000 on Facebook and 15,000 via email).

SPACE CLOSING: MAY 2, 2014 For information, please contact Sales at 561.982.8960 or sales@bocaratonobserver.com

Mark Pafford

“

We are so excited that Mark has agreed to join the foundation and add his passion for the Everglades and our mission to the team.

“We are so excited that Mark has agreed to join the foundation and add his passion for the Everglades and our mission to the team,” said Nancy Marshall, foundation president. “Mark will be a great asset as we implement our strategic plan,” added John Marshall, the organization’s founder and board chair. Early in his career, Pafford worked as a naturalist with the Metro-Dade Parks Department at Arch Creek Park in North Miami and then served as a congressional aide from 1989 to 1992. He moved to Palm Beach County in 1993 and was hired as a senior coordinator for the Village of Royal Palm Beach, and later joined the legislative office of State Rep. Lois Frankel. He also has more than 20 years of experience working in community-based nonprofit organizations. He was elected to the Florida House of Representatives, running unopposed, in 2008. He is now serving his third term. O

WWW.BOCARATONOBSERVER.COM For more information, call 561-233-9004 or visit artmarshall.org. 128

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

”

– Nancy Marshall, president, Arthur R. Marshall Foundation for the Everglades

happenings around town

ALL NIGHT LONG

The Great Give To Raise Funds For More Than 200 Local Nonprofits ore than 200 local nonprofit groups will get a boost when the Great Give 24-hour online event takes place starting at midnight on May 6. Hosted by the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties and United Way of Palm Beach County, this event will celebrate the spirit of giving and collective effort it takes to strengthen our community. The goal is to raise as much money as possible for the nonprofit groups who help those who most need it. The way it works is simple: During the 24-hour period, anyone can make a secure donation of $10 or more to their charity of choice by visiting GreatGivePBC.org. Every local gift will be multiplied with bonus

“

Thanks to the generosity of our donors and community partners, we’re thrilled to announce such a significant bonus pool that will directly benefit our local nonprofits in a lasting way.

”

– Brad Hurlburt, president and CEO, Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties

funds being raised by the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties. At press time, the bonus funds had reached $450,000. Bonus pool sponsors include the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Fund of the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties; John S. and James L. Knight Foundation; Fortin Foundation of Florida; Quantum Foundation; Palm Healthcare Foundation; Lawrence A. Sanders Foundation and the Martin County Community Foundation. “Thanks to the generosity of our donors and community partners, we’re thrilled to announce such a significant bonus pool that will directly benefit our local nonprofits in a lasting way,” said Brad Hurlburt, president and CEO of the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties. “We’re hoping to grow this total even more…” “Our nonprofit partners are definitely getting excited about the Great Give,” added Dr. Laurie George, president and CEO of United Way of Palm Beach County. “Many are being creative in the ways they are marketing their participation, including building match challenges and offering incentives to their volunteers who refer donors on that day. The more money a nonprofit raises, the more bonus money they will receive, so the possibilities are great.” O For more information, call 561-659-6800 or visit yourcommunityfoundation.org, or call 561-375-6600 or visit unitedwaypbc.org. M AY 2 0 1 4

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Tactical portfolio construction for sophisticated investors

Action ideas from UBS Private Wealth Management In todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crowded advisory landscape, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rare to find the intellectual talent you need to manage significant wealth. Drawing on UBSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 150-year tradition of serving some of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wealthiest families, we bring an experienced perspective to help you anticipate your needs and strategies to cope with investment uncertainty. Please join Kurt Sylvia of UBS Private Wealth Management for a thoughtQSPWPLJOH EJTDVTTJPO GPS VMUSB IJHI OFU XPSUI JOWFTUPST 5IJT`XPSLTIPQ will provide directional insight as to our highest conviction portfolio BEWJDF XJUIJO UIF DPOUFYU PG PVS FDPOPNJD BOE`NBSLFU PVUMPPL As selected wealth practitioners within UBS Private Wealth Management, Kurt and his team deliver current and sophisticated wealth management techniques to individuals and families of the most significant means. Hosted by UBS Private Wealth Management Kurt Sylvia Managing Directorâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Wealth Management Kurt has gained national recognition from the following industry publications: Financial Timesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Top 400 Financial Advisorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the Country (2014), Barronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Top 1200 Financial Advisorâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;s in the U.S. (2014), Barronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Top 1000 Financial Advisorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the U.S. (2010, 2011, 2012, 2013), NABCAP South Florida Premier Advisor (2012), NABCAP Premier Advisor (2011), UBS Chairmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club and UBS Pinnacle Council Member (2011, 2012, 2013), Barronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Winnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Circle Top 100 Financial Advisorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the United States (2006, 2008).

Tuesday, May 6 Noon â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2:00 p.m. UBS Private Wealth Management 1800 North Military Trail, Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33431 Complimentary lunch will be served. Guest speaker Sean Moriarity Vice President First Trust Advisors RSVP Tyler Hillson Team Associate 440 Royal Palm Way, Suite 204 Palm Beach, FL 33480 561-659-9527 tyler.hillson@ubs.com

Please call for a private consultation. ubs.com/team/pwmpalmbeach This event is funded in part by First Trust Advisors. First Trust Advisors and UBS Financial Services Inc. are not affiliated. This presentation is for informational and educational purposes only BOE TIPVME`OPU`CF SFMJFE VQPO BT JOWFTUNFOU BEWJDF PS UIF CBTJT GPS NBLJOH BOZ JOWFTUNFOU EFDJTJPOT "T B GJSN QSPWJEJOH XFBMUI NBOBHFNFOU TFSWJDFT UP DMJFOUT XF PGGFS CPUI JOWFTUNFOU BEWJTPSZ BOE CSPLFSBHF TFSWJDFT 5IFTF TFSWJDFT BSF TFQBSBUF BOE EJTUJODU EJGGFS JO NBUFSJBM XBZT BOE BSF HPWFSOFE CZ EJGGFSFOU MBXT BOE TFQBSBUF DPOUSBDUT 'PS NPSF JOGPSNBUJPO PO UIF EJTUJODUJPOT CFUXFFO PVS CSPLFSBHF BOE JOWFTUNFOU BEWJTPSZ TFSWJDFT QMFBTF TQFBL XJUI ZPVS 'JOBODJBM "EWJTPS PS WJTJU PVS XFCTJUF BU ubs.com/workingwithus. The formula Barronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s VTFT UP SBOL BEWJTPST JT`QSPQSJFUBSZ *U IBT UISFF NBKPS DPNQPOFOUT BTTFUT NBOBHFE SFWFOVF QSPEVDFE BOE RVBMJUZ PG QSBDUJDF *OWFTUNFOU SFUVSOT BSF OPU B DPNQPOFOU PG UIF SBOLJOHT CFDBVTF BO BEWJTPSĂ T SFUVSOT BSF EJDUBUFE MBSHFMZ CZ UIF SJTL UPMFSBODF PG DMJFOUT 5IF RVBMJUZ PG QSBDUJDF DPNQPOFOU JODMVEFT BO FWBMVBUJPO PG FBDI BEWJTPSĂ T SFHVMBUPSZ SFDPSE 5P RVBMJGZ GPS UIF 'JOBODJBM 5JNFT "EWJTPST NFU B TUBOEBSE TFU CZ UIF 'JOBODJBM 5JNFT BOE XFSF TDPSFE PO BTTFUT VOEFS NBOBHFNFOU "6. "6. HSPXUI SBUF DPNQMJBODF SFDPSE FYQFSJFODF JOEVTUSZ DFSUJGJDBUJPOT BOE POMJOF BDDFTTJCJMJUZ /FJUIFS 6#4 'JOBODJBM 4FSWJDF *OD PS JUT FNQMPZFFT QBZ B GFF JO FYDIBOHF GPS UIFTF SBUJOHT 1BTU QFSGPSNBODF JT OPU JOEJDBUJWF PG GVUVSF SFTVMUT Barronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s`5PQ BOE 5PQ 'JOBODJBM "EWJTPST BXBSE JT CBTFE PO BTTFU VOEFS NBOBHFNFOU SFWFOVF BOE RVBMJUZ PG QSBDUJDFT Private Wealth Management is a division within UBS Financial Services, Inc., which is a subsidiary of UBS AG. h6#4 "MM SJHIUT SFTFSWFE 6#4`'JOBODJBM 4FSWJDFT *OD JT B TVCTJEJBSZ PG 6#4 "( .FNCFS '*/3" 4*1$ @"E@ Y @ , @4ZM, *4 &YQ

happenings

05.2014

calendar

[concerts

]

sporting events lectures art exhibits plays and so much more

MAY 17 Cher was reinventing herself long before Miley Cyrus, Lady Gaga and Madonna arrived on the music scene. Indeed, for the past four decades the dark-haired singer, actress, comedian and sex symbol has kept the public enthralled with her flashy style, string of romances and take-no-prisoners attitude. The daughter of a truck driver and an aspiring actress, Cheryl Sarkisian was born in El Centro, Calif. She quit high school at 16 to pursue show biz, met Sonny Bono in 1962, married him and in 1965 the ubiquitous song duo Sonny & Cher was a smash. They eventually divorced, and Cher would proceed to win Oscar, Emmy and Grammy awards. The 68-year-old diva, who has a birthday on May 20, is still going strong. Catch her 7:30 p.m. show, which is part of her â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dressed To Killâ&#x20AC;? Tour, at the BB&T Center, where her special guest will be Cyndi Lauper.

M AY 2 0 1 4

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happenings calendar

Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts of Miami-Dade County 1300 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305-949-6722; arshtcenter.org MAY 13-18 Blue Man Group Show times vary. MAY 27-31 “Evita” Show times vary. MAY 31 Morrissey Show begins at 8 p.m.

AmericanAirlines Arena

MAY 31 Romeo Santos “Formula Vol. 2” Tour Show begins at 8 p.m.

AutoNation IMAX Theater Museum of Discovery and Science, 401 S.W. Second St., Fort Lauderdale, 954-467-6637; mods.org MAY 1-18 “Avatar: Special Edition”— An IMAX 3D Experience Show times vary. MAY 1-31 “Island of Lemurs: Madagascar”—An IMAX 3D Experience Show times vary.

BB&T Center

601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 786-777-1000; aaarena.com

One Panther Parkway, Sunrise, 954-835-7469; thebbtcenter.com

MAY 10 Lo Mejor De Los ’90s Salsa Show begins at 8 p.m.

MAY 4 Lady Gaga “artRave: The ARTPOP Ball” Tour Show begins at 7:30 p.m.

ON WITH THE SHOWS: Blue Man Group performs on May 13-18 at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts of Miami-Dade County. Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience performs on May 4 at 7 p.m. at Hard Rock Live

MAY 17 Cher “Dressed To Kill” Tour with special guest Cyndi Lauper Show begins at 7:30 p.m. MAY 23-24 Michael Jackson “The Immortal” World Tour Show begins at 8 p.m.

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

MAY 25 The Eighth Annual Best of the Best Concert Show times vary.

Coral Springs Center for the Arts

1075 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305-358-7550; bayfrontparkmiami.com

2855 Coral Springs Dr., Coral Springs, 954-3445999; coralspringscenterforthearts.com

MAY 3 Miami Take Steps for Crohn’s & Colitis Walk Walk begins at 9 a.m.

MAY 2 Boz Scaggs The “Memphis” Tour Show begins at 8 p.m.

Bicentennial Park

132

MAY 10 Miami CureSearch Walk Walk begins at 9 a.m.

happenings calendar

Hard Rock Live Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, One Seminole Way, Hollywood, 954-797-5555; hardrocklivehollywoodfl.com MAY 2 Carlos Santana Show begins at 8 p.m. MAY 4 Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience Show begins at 7 p.m. MAY 15 Gipsy Kings with Olé Noys Show begins at 8 p.m.

James L. Knight International Center 400 S.E. Second Ave., Miami, 305-416-5970; jlkc.com MAY 17 Old School Throw Back Hip Hop Show begins at 7 p.m. MAY 25 Seventh Annual Memorial Weekend Comedy Fest Show begins at 8 p.m. MAY 31 Raphael: “Tour Mi Gran Noche” Show begins at 8 p.m.

MAY 16 Lady Antebellum “Take Me Downtown” Tour Show begins at 8 p.m.

Kravis Center for the Performing Arts

MAY 17 Pepe Aguilar Show begins at 8 p.m.

701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, 561-832-7469; kravis.org

MAY 1-4 “Million Dollar Quartet” Show times vary. MAY 17 “Video Games Live” Show begins at 8 p.m.

MAY 13 Steve Trash Show begins at 10 a.m. MAY 18 “Senior Idol” Show begins at 2 p.m.

Sun Life Stadium 2269 N.W. 199th St., Miami Gardens,

501 Marlins Way, Miami, 305-480-1300; marlins.com

305-943-8000;

Parker Playhouse 707 N.E. Eighth St., Fort Lauderdale,

1700 Washington Ave., Miami Beach; 305-673-7300;

fillmoremb.com

Miami Marlins Park

MAY 1-7, 20-25, 30-31 Marlins Baseball Game times vary.

The Fillmore Miami Beach at The Jackie Gleason Theater

sunlifestadium.com MAY 3 The Walking Dead Escape Event begins at 6 p.m.

The Broward Center for the Performing Arts

MAY 8 Il Divo “A Musical Affair: The Greatest Songs of Broadway Life” Show begins at 8 p.m. MAY 9 The Wanted Show begins at 9 p.m. MAY 16 Tamar Braxton Show begins at 8:30 p.m.

parkerplayhouse.com

201 S.W. Fifth Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954-4620222; browardcenter.org

MAY 18 Bill Maher Show begins at 8 p.m.

MAY 7-11 “Becoming Dr. Ruth” Show times vary.

MAY 21 Jean-Michel Cousteau Show begins at 8 p.m.

MAY 31 Gloria Trevi Show begins at 8 p.m.

954-462-0222;

SYMPHONIC EFFECTS: “Video Games Live” takes place on May 17 at 8 p.m. at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts

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events MAY 1 Fourth Annual “Every Sole Counts” Celebration In Jacob’s Shoes presents an evening with dinner, open bar, live and silent auctions, raffles, entertainment and the company of friends. Takes place at Lakeside Terrace in Boca Raton. Starts at 6 p.m. For more information, call 954-757-9030 or visit injacobsshoes.org. MAY 1 12th Annual JAFCO Mother’s Day Luncheon and Fashion Show More than 400 women are expected to attend the JAFCO South Palm Beach/ North Broward County Chapter’s event with a shopping boutique, lunch and Woman of the Year award ceremony. Takes place at Boca West Country Club in Boca Raton. Starts at 10 a.m. For more information, call 954-7497230 or visit jafco.org. MAY 1 Alene Too Presents Shop for a Cause Shop the latest spring fashions while helping a worthy cause. Benefits the KidSafe Foundation. Takes place at Alene Too, Regency Court in Boca Raton. Starts at 10 a.m. For more information, call 561-394-0899 or visit alenetoo.com. MAY 1-4 32nd Annual SunFest Music and Arts Festival Enjoy shopping, food and drink, live performances and more at Florida’s largest waterfront music and art festival. Takes place at the Intracoastal Waterway and Flagler Drive in West Palm Beach. Show times vary. For 134

more information, call 561-659-5980 or visit sunfest.com. MAY 2 Second Annual Parkland Buddy Sports Golf Classic A fun day including greens fees, an Italian buffet, complimentary beer and nonalcoholic drinks during the golf outing, plus other goodies. Takes place at Heron Bay Golf Club in Parkland. Starts at 11:30 a.m. For more information, call 954-203-0442. MAY 3 Catherine’s Hope for a Cure Third Annual Golf Benefit, Auction and Dinner Enjoy 18 holes of tournament golf followed by cocktails, dinner and a live auction. Takes place at Boca Lago Country Club in Boca Raton. Starts at noon. For more information, call 561-482-5000 or visit catherineshope.org. MAY 4 “I Died and Lived To Tell About It” Lecture and Lunch Author, inventor and researcher Mellen-Thomas Benedict will discuss his near-death experience from more than 30 years ago. Benefits Healing Touch Buddies. Takes place at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. Starts at 10 a.m. For more information, call 561-596-2727 or visit healingtouchbuddies.org. MAY 6 Great Give Event A 24-hour online event designed to raise funds for more than 220 nonprofit organizations in Palm Beach and Martin counties. Presented by the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

and United Way of Palm Beach County. Starts at midnight. For more information, call 561-659-6800 or visit greatgivepbc.org.

place at Congregation B’nai Israel in Boca Raton. Starts at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 561-241-8118 or visit cbiboca.org.

MAY 8 YWCA “My Fair Ladies” Tea Guests will be treated to classic afternoon tea, an auction and themed entertainment. Benefits YWCA of Palm Beach County. Takes place at The Chesterfield Hotel in Palm Beach. Starts at 2:30 p.m. For more information, call 561-6400050 or visit ywcapbc.org.

MAY 15 The Delray Beach Public Library Celebrates Memorial Day In honor of the holiday, the library will present “A Tribute To Our Troops and Veterans” featuring Col. Arthur DeRuve. Takes place at the Delray Beach Public Library. Starts at 2 p.m. For more information, call 561-266-9490 or visit delraylibrary.org.

MAY 9 Sushi & Stroll Take in the sound of taiko drums while strolling through tranquil gardens at sunset. Takes place at Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens in Delray Beach. Starts at 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 561-495-0233 or visit morikami.org. MAY 9 34th Annual MS Golf Tournament Play golf on a world-class PGA course followed by cocktails, auctions and an awards banquet. Presented by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, South Florida Chapter. Takes place at Boca Lago Country Club in Boca Raton. Starts at 7:30 a.m. For more information, call 954-731-4224 or visit nmss.org. MAY 14 TED Talk with Dr. Amir Amedi Award-winning brain scientist Dr. Amir Amedi will deliver a speech about bringing vision to the blind. Hosted by Congregation B’nai Israel and American Friends of Hebrew University. Takes

MAY 16 Greater Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament Compete on the Signature Legends Course, featuring 18 challenging holes surrounded by lush tropical landscaping. Takes place at Gleneagles Country Club in Delray Beach. Starts at 11 a.m. For more information, call 561-279-0907 or visit delraybeach.com. MAY 19 Women of Tomorrow Inaugural Wine Dinner Enjoy a silent auction and Trinchero wine-pairing dinner. Hosted by the Women of Tomorrow Mentor and Scholarship Program. Takes place at New York Prime in Boca Raton. Starts at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 561-705-0901 or visit womenoftomorrow.org. MAY 22 2014 Boca Chamber Business Awards Luncheon Help honor the entrepreneurs and business leaders who generate economic prosperity locally while also giving back to the commu-

nity. Takes place at the Boca Raton Resort & Club. Starts at 11:45 a.m. For more information, call 561-395-4433 or visit bocachamber.com. MAY 24-25 17th Annual Downtown Delray Beach Craft Festival This outdoor juried event will feature a full spectrum of craft media, plus a green market with exotic plants, foods and more. Takes place at the Delray Beach Tennis Center. Starts at 10 a.m. For more information, call 561-746-6615 or visit artfestival.com. MAY 26 Memorial Day Concert Check out an inspiring performance by the New Gardens Band, Indian River Pops Orchestra and Robert Sharon Chorale. Takes place at Mizner Park Amphitheater in Boca Raton. Starts at 7 p.m. For more information, call 561-393-7995 or visit miznerpark.com. MAY 26 Memorial Day Ceremony Help honor our military at this patriotic event with veterans’ groups, city officials, music, drills and honor guards. Takes place at the Boca Raton Cemetery. Starts at 9 a.m. For more information, call 561-393-7995. MAY 29 Neon Trees with Smallpools and Nightmare and the Cat This alternative rock concert takes place at Revolution Live in Fort Lauderdale. Starts at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 954-449-1025 or visit ticketmaster.com. O

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Photos by Jeffrey Tholl Photography

happenings flash JFS REFLECTIONS OF HOPE LUNCHEON More than 500 community members gathered at Boca West Country Club to hear Emmy-winning broadcast journalist and mental health advocate Jane Pauley deliver her keynote speech. The event also featured welcome receptions, a raffle and video presentation, and was held to raise mental health awareness and funds for JFS programs and services.

1 Betty & Jon Kimmel 2 Arthur Benjamin, Jane Pauley and Gail Worth 3 Michele Blair, Nancy Schiller, Jay Weinberg, Jane Pauley, Marilyn Weinberg, Judi Donoff and Talia Klein 4 Bart & Shirley Weisman, Jane Pauley and Marcia Langley 5 Stefan & Gail Pasternack, Jane Pauley and Dana & Jeff Pasternack 6 Glenn Glazer, Jane Pauley and Danielle Hartman 7 Meryl Gallatin, Jane Pauley and Ron Gallatin 8 Norm Jacobson, Jane Pauley and Anne Jacobson

5 6

7 136 T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

Visit Flash Zone at bocaratonobserver.com for more event photos

Photos by Jeffrey Tholl Photography

happenings flash 28TH ANNUAL JARC GALA “Wizard of Oz” was the theme at this year’s JARC gala, which took place at Boca West Country Club. Guests posed for photos on a yellow brick road and were treated to tasty hors d’oeuvres and cocktails, and live and silent auctions. The gala honored volunteers of JARC, a nonsectarian organization that provides homes and vocational training for adults with developmental disabilities. 1 1 Dorothy Seaman 2 Peter & Senator Maria Sachs 3 Robin & Gary Rubin 4 Elyssa & Barry Kupferberg 5 Nancy & Greg Gefen 6 Ellen Gechter and Dr. Debra Hallow 7 Didi & Harvey Geller

Visit Flash Zone at bocaratonobserver.com for more event photos

7 M AY 2 0 1 4

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Photos by Robert James Photography

happenings flash

DONNA KLEIN JEWISH ACADEMY GALA AND AUCTION Guests donned their finest black and white attire for DKJA’s annual gala, held at the Polo Club of Boca Raton. Themed “Rooftop Soiree,” the evening featured dining, dancing, dueling piano players and other entertainment, and raised funds for the school’s academic programs and need-based tuition assistance.

1 Lisa, David and Charlie Beth Goodman 2 Linda & Ralph Behmoiras 3 Danielle & Matthew Levin and Karen Feller 4 Holli Feller, Marianne Altschul and Scott Feller 5 Scott & Dana Ball and Joanne & Dr. Avram Smukler 6 Lesley & Dr. Bruce Zafran 7 Alan & Lynne Goldberg

5 4

6 138 T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

Visit Flash Zone at bocaratonobserver.com for more event photos

Photos by Jeffrey Tholl Photography

happenings flash

ANNUAL MITZVAH SOCIETY COCKTAIL RECEPTION

Members of the Professional Advisory Committee assembled at Addison Reserve Country Club in Boca Raton to mix, mingle and honor local estate planning executives whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been instrumental in leading their clients to make planned gifts to the Jacobsen Jewish Community Foundation of South Palm Beach County. 1 Robin & Gary Rubin, Richard Steinberg and Jan Savarick 2 Albert Gortz, Thomas Kaplan and Daniel Levine 3 Bruce Barrick, Matthew Kutcher, Kenneth Pritzker and Joel Yudenfreund

4 Donald Tescher, Albert Gortz and Corey Levine 5 Thomas, Pamela and Sydney Kaplan 6 Thomas Kaplan and Judi & Craig Donoff 7 Alan Cornell, Betty Kane and Barbara & Donald Werner

4 4 5

Visit Flash Zone at bocaratonobserver.com for more event photos

67 M AY 2 0 1 4

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happenings

now&noteworthy Concepto Boca, LLC Introduces ALF DA FRE—Modern Italian Furniture For Your Home Home is your sacred place, a sanctuary to enjoy with family and friends. Let your refuge speak to you through modern simplicity with the branded quality of design and function found at Concepto Boca Furniture. A complete collection of ALF entertainment and wall units is available in an array of colors and finishes. Visit their showroom to preview the complete line. Concepto Boca, LLC, 6649 North Federal Highway, Boca Raton, 561-756-8463; shopcalligaris.com.

Sodashi Products And Services Are Now Available At The Seagate Spa Considered the purest range of skin-care products in the world, Sodashi offers a range of products that work holistically to nurture the skin and enhance overall well-being. Try the new Sodashi holistic treatments including: Nature’s Facial Lift Thermal Facial, Sodashi Organic Green Tea Salt Therapy Exfoliation, Chakra-Balancing Treatment and Sodashi Holistic Scalp Treatment. Located in The Seagate Hotel, 1000 East Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, 561-4047538; theseagatespa.com.

Face-Lifts Just Got A Lift At The Herschthal Practice Aesthetic Dermatology Forget plastic surgery. Tighten up your skin without downtime or scars by visiting The Herschthal Practice. Ultherapy® is the only FDA-approved procedure to non-invasively lift and tighten skin on the neck and face. Ultherapy® is a one-hour procedure performed in the comfort of their office and does not require anesthesia. Call today to learn how Ultherapy® and other aesthetic procedures can be a part of TR3, their exclusive unified approach to looking naturally younger. The Herschthal Practice Aesthetic Dermatology, 7280 West Palmetto Park Road, Suite 210, Boca Raton, 561-391-9200; or 7421 University Drive, Fort Lauderdale, 954-722-3900; drherschthal.com.

Dr. David Herschthal with a patient

Saks Fifth Avenue Announces New General Manager In Boca Raton

Heather Shaw

Saks Fifth Avenue recently named Heather Shaw vice president and general manager of its flagship store in Boca Raton. Heather began her career with Saks Fifth Avenue in 1990 and throughout the next several years held various positions in its New York, Naples and Palm Beach Gardens locations. In 2002, she was promoted to assistant general manager, merchandising in Boca Raton and, three years later, was promoted to general manager of its Tampa store. Most recently, Shaw served as vice president and general manager of Saks Fifth Avenue in New York. She holds a bachelor’s in marketing from Johnson & Wales University. Please join Saks Fifth Avenue in welcoming Shaw back to South Florida. Saks Fifth Avenue, Town Center at Boca Raton, 5800 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 561-393-9100; saksfifthavenue.com.

Promotion

COMING AUGUST 2014

ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN: The Boca Raton Observer’s afÅuent readership, consisting of 175,000 residents in Boca Raton and Delray Beach, wants to learn about your company. You don’t want to miss this chance to reach them! The Boca Raton Observer’s August 2014 issue will feature full-length proÄles of businesses that are run or owned by men as part of its celebration of men in business. If you want to reach our upscale readership by direct-mail in the Boca Raton/Delray area, this is the perfect place to platform your message.

THE FAMILY ISSUE

Simply call us, and a professional writer will contact you to arrange an interview and complete your advertorial – all you need to do is provide a 6-by-9-inch photograph (300 dpi resolution) to be included in this exciting section! Call now for pricing and to reserve your space.

SPACE CLOSING: JUNE 18, 2014 For information, please contact Sales at 561.982.8960 or sales@bocaratonobserver.com

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happenings at home

SUBDIVISION

ADDRESS

BUYER

SELLER

SALE PRICE

PRIOR SALE PRICE

PRIOR SALE DATE

BOCA HARBOUR

701 APPLEBY ST

BEALE CHRISTOPHER

PARAMOUNT CAPITOL MGMT LLC

$325,000

$305,000

10-NOV-04

BOCA ISLES NORTH

19244 REDBERRY CT

DALTO DONNA

BURNS DOUGLAS A

$685,000

$273,000

01-APR-94

BOCA ISLES NORTH

19073 CLOISTER LAKE LN

LEVY ERAN

LIVSCHUTZ IRINA DIANNE

$560,000

BOCA ISLES NORTH

19410 BLACK OLIVE LN

ALCALAY TOMER L

SKLAR STANLEY C

$361,000

$196,500

01-JUN-95

BOCA ISLES SOUTH

10876 KING BAY DR

DE RODRIGUEZ ZAREDA SARDINAS

SCHLACTER KENNY

$592,500

$545,000

26-AUG-09

BOCA LAKES

3984 NW 25TH WAY

BALASSIANO BRANDON M

OAK TREE EQUITIES LLC

$485,000

$352,000

BOCA POINTE CC - CAPTIVA

7490 MARTINIQUE BLVD

BRUCKSTEIN JUDITH

FERBER BRIAN INDIV TRUSTEE

$460,000

BOCA POINTE CC - EL DORADO

22753 EL DORADO DR

GLAZER BENJAMIN

DEAN PATRICIA A

$525,000

$385,000

14-DEC-01 26-FEB-04

15-FEB-12

28-MAY-13 08-AUG-13

BOCA POINTE CC - SILVER WOODS

7624 SILVER WOODS CT

REICHENTHAL HARVEY

REDMAN SHAUN

$320,000

$290,000

BOCA POINTE CC - VALENCIA

23272 MIRABELLA CIR N

GASS STEVEN F

SHATTUCK KEITH A

$480,000

$400,000

BOCA POINTE CC - VILLA FLORA

6432 VIA ROSA

KRUGER JOSEPHINE

GOLDSMITH MARC W

$360,000

BOCA POINTE CC - VILLA FLORA

6397 VIA ROSA

DEYCH MIKHAYLINA

DOWNEY EDWARD TRUSTEE

$320,000

BOCA POINTE CC - VILLA STEL

23109 VIA STEL

ALVAREZ MARIA D

KATZ BARBARA

$336,000

28-FEB-13

BOCA RATON POR LA MAR

400 SE SPANISH TRL

NADEL JAMES

DORAN PETER F

$1,000,000

01-JAN-77

BOCA RATON RACQUET & SAILING

1920 SW 10TH ST

REESE ERROL L

ROSS ROBERT

$1,175,000

14-APR-05

BOCA RATON RIVIERA

540 NE WAVECREST WAY

HUANG SHEILA X

CORDOVA LEROY

$490,000

$383,019

02-OCT-13

BOCA RATON RIVIERA

395 NE WAVECREST WAY

SEEGER ALBERTO

EVERLINE ROBERT F

$460,000

$156,200

01-DEC-90

BOCA RATON RIVIERA

498 NE SPANISH CT

MASTRANGELO CARMELO

KAMMERER CAROLYN INDIV TRUSTEE

$555,000

BONIELLLOS ACRES

17708 BONIELLO DR

CASTALDO GERI B

KENNEDY COLLIN BUILDERS LLC

$1,407,855

$350,000

07-JUN-13

BROKEN SOUND CC - OAK RUN

2476 NW 64TH ST

KESSLER BARBARA

GOODMAN JOEL

$375,000

$250,000

08-JUN-10

27-FEB-04 14-AUG-12

$375,000

26-OCT-05

25-SEP-09

Source: Palm Beach County Property Appraiser

Claire, Coldwell Banker’s

Call

“Claire’s team is very professional. From our ﬁrst meeting Claire said she would ﬁnd us a buyer and she did. There were no “surprises” and Claire’s team members were always helpful in answering and responding to our calls. We will absolutely recommend Claire Sheres to friends and family.” Bob & Vickie Cooper, Boca Raton

“Switching over to Claire was the best move we ever made. Claire gets results!” Howard and Rochelle Steiman, Boca Raton

“Claire Sheres did a great job marketing and selling our property very quickly. Claire really knows the market, is a super marketer and an excellent negotiator. She really gets the job done.” James & Lynn Anders, Boca Raton

Claire Sheres Realtor®, GRI, e-PRO, CNS International President’s Premier International Legends Society

561-414-4146 Claire@SheresRealty.com ClaireSheresRealtor.com

happenings at home

SUBDIVISION

ADDRESS

BUYER

SALE PRICE

SELLER

STONECREEK RANCHES

16131 QUIET VISTA CIR

PASZYNSKI STANISLAW

ONEAL SEAN

THE OAKS AT BOCA RATON

17894 MONTE VISTA DR

HENG WANG

GRAJALES BEATRIZ

THE OAKS AT BOCA RATON

17751 CADENA DR

MARQUEZ CRISTINA V

THE OAKS AT BOCA RATON

17759 CADENA DR

THE PRESERVE THE PRESERVE

PRIOR SALE PRICE

PRIOR SALE DATE

$650,000

$600,000

28-MAR-12

$1,185,000

$1,500,000

27-AUG-07

STANDARD PACIFIC OF FLORIDA

$930,680

$8,800,000

29-OCT-12

OH JISA

STANDARD PACIFIC OF FLORIDA

$994,549

$8,800,000

29-OCT-12

4942 NW 23RD CT

HUGHES PATRICIA C

PULVER JAMES L

2391 NW 49TH LN

MANGANIOTIS ANGELOS

ODABAS-YIGIT UMIT

THE PRESERVE

2409 NW 49TH LN

ROOS EMMA

THE SHORES

11484 SEA GRASS CIR

ARZOUMANIAN VARANT

THE SHORES

11353 SEA GRASS CIR

THE SHORES - AMBER BAY

10386 ISLANDER DR

THE VINEYARDS

$745,000

$585,000

01-JUN-99

$1,042,500

$716,614

19-MAR-01

U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOC TRUSTEE

$825,299

$777,800

09-AUG-13

HOUDEK CHRISTINE LECHNER

$349,000

$211,475

21-OCT-03

FRUCHT JASON H

PRIDE POSSESSIONS LLC

$440,000

$352,900

04-JUN-13

CASTRO GRACE

ZIFFER ADAM C

$295,000

9700 VINEYARD CT

MUVUTI JAWETT

SWINIARSKI KEITH C

$398,000

$400,588

15-APR-08

THE VINEYARDS

9772 VINEYARD CT

BARNAGAUD BRUNO P

LAGE TERRY L

$400,000

$415,000

29-AUG-03

TIMBERCREEK

2358 NW 31ST ST

WELNER NATALIE

SCHIAFONE CHRISTOPHER

$369,900

$324,000

30-JUN-09

TIMBERCREEK NORTH

3453 PINE HAVEN CIR

EINHORN SCOTT G

SAUNDERS EDWARD W

$415,000

$241,100

01-JUL-82

TIMBERCREEK NORTH

3400 PINE HAVEN CIR

VOLINSKI JOEL M

BARKAN ARON J

$550,000

$517,000

01-SEP-04

TROPIC ISLE

964 ALLAMANDA DR

PALERMO JOSEPH A III

MAY STEVEN J INDIV TRUSTEE

$1,300,000

TROPIC ISLE

937 IRIS DR

COLLINS ROBERT

WEINRICH KARL A

$1,178,500

WOODFIELD CC - HAMILTON PLACE

5411 NW 42ND AVE

KEMSLEY BELINDA

BUCKLEY CLAUDIA INDIV TRUSTEE

$300,000

WOODFIELD CC - HAMPTONS

3218 WESTMINSTER DR

LEEDS RYAN

KANIUK RONALD SCOTT

WOODFIELD CC - HAMPTONS

3164 ST ANNES PL

RUNSDORF CHERYL

DEUTSCHE BANK NATL TRUST CO TRUSTEE

15-FEB-10

26-JUL-11 $530,500

01-NOV-95

$600,000

$1,035,000

28-DEC-06

$1,314,909

$1,310,100

05-DEC-13

21-FEB-06

Source: Palm Beach County Property Appraiser

Southeast Florida !

#1 Agent in SOLD

Carlton Place At Woodﬁeld CC $3,250,000

SOLD

Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club $2,250,000

SOLD

Devon Place At Woodﬁeld CC $1,998,000

CONTRACT DER UN

Enclave At Woodﬁeld CC $1,699,000

SOLD

Boca Marina $1,699,000

Claire’s Buyer

CONTRACT DER UN

Enclave At Woodﬁeld CC $1,550,000 Scan for New 1-click MLS search

SOLD

The Oaks At Boca Raton $1,499,999

CONTRACT DER UN

Addison Reserve $899,900

SOLD

Woodﬁeld Hunt Club $825,000

Claire Sheres

TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST LOCALLY KNOWN. GLOBALLY CONNECTED.

CONTRACT DER UN

Woodﬁeld Hunt Club $799,999

givingback

Photo by Mike Jurus

[charity never goes out of style]

GROWING MEMBERSHIP

Rotary Club Includes Women In Its Mission To Raise Funds For Scholarships BY EMILY J. MINOR hen local businessman Jon Kaye talks to people about one of Boca Raton’s six Rotary Club chapters, he sets them straight right away. “This is not your father’s Rotary,” Kaye likes to say. That is, women are now an integral part of the 2014 organization once known for its men-centric membership, and today there are chapters worldwide. We’ve all heard of the Rotary, right? That club where our fathers and

“

Rotary Club of Boca Raton, which was started in 1957. Since then, five other clubs have formed—most recently Rotary Club of Downtown Boca Raton in 2012. “They all have totally different missions but they all raise money for scholarships,” explains Kaye, owner of his own public relations firm and a founding member of the Downtown chapter. “Many people don’t realize there are plenty of underprivileged students here in Boca Raton. We really look for the stu-

Many people don’t realize there are plenty of underprivileged students here in Boca Raton. We really look for the students who need the help.

grandfathers used to go for breakfast meetings at the local diner? Our civicminded predecessors raised money for school scholarships, reminding each other that together, they could make a difference. They also used the time away from their families to recharge themselves with male fellowship. But since Chicago attorney Paul P. Harris started the club in 1905, summoning three other city businessmen to help with the idea of a men’s club that would do good, the club has gone global. It still does all the things it did during those formative years, plus a whole lot more. Today, Rotary International boasts 34,000 chapters and has 1.2 million members. Nearly 300 of those members are in the city of Boca Raton and surrounding suburbs. Boca Raton’s original club is the 144

”

dents who need the help.” While each local club handles a different community project, the overall impetus is the same as it has always been, and Rotary Clubs in the United States are a 501(c)(4). “These are people who have the same interests and want to do good

T H E B O C A R AT O N O B S E R V E R

BUSINESS OF HELPING: (Above) Jon Kaye (Left) Alan Kaye, Bill Cappeller, Gloria Hosh, Dr. Ron Rubin, Robin Trompeter and Jon Kaye at a Rotary Club event

for the community that we may not have been able to do on our own,” says Kaye, who believes the best part of being a Rotarian is that members can make community contributions. In Rotary, there is strength in numbers. Of course, back in the day when

Rotarians sported crew cuts and drove to their breakfast meetings in baby blue Impalas, the women stepped aside, making friends with other wives, planning projects the ladies could do on the side. Today, women are a vibrant part of the global Rotary membership and leadership, and have been since the early 1980s. “We’ve had women presidents and have very active women members,” Kaye says. “Today we’re full of diversity.” O For information about all Rotary Clubs in Southeast Florida, call Jon Kaye at 561-392-5166 or visit rotary6930.org.

Photo by Janis Bucher

– John Kaye

954.943.6700 909 South Federal Highway 路 Pompano Beach 路 Between Commercial and Atlantic Boulevards www.JoeyAccardiJeep.com