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Published by info, 2019-05-28 15:22:20

The Insider - June 2019

The Insider - An independent newspaper for Wynmoor residents. June 2019

The INSIDER
An Independent Newspaper

For Wynmoor Residents

Vol. 3, No. 6 JUNE 2019
It’s Hurricane Season
Are You Prepared?

Hurricane forecasters, so far this year, have
predicted a below average Season. In April,
the Colorado State University forecast, that is
often very close to actual numbers, predicted
2019 would see five hurricanes, two of which
are predicted to become major hurricanes.

2018 saw eight hurricanes, including
Hurricane Michael, the category 5 monster that
slammed into Florida’s Panhandle. That was
down from 2017, which saw major destruction
from Hurricane Irma, Harvey and Maria.

The official Hurricane Season runs through
November 30th.

Have you ever wondered why tropical of hurricanes and tropical storms by the year and names were being used for Atlantic storms too.
storms and hurricanes are given names? the storms’ order for that year. So, for instance, The World Meteorological Organization is
It’s not to make these disastrous storms seem the fifth tropical storm of 1938 was referred to
friendlier, that’s for sure. as just that, the “fifth tropical storm of 1938” or responsible for developing the names for both
Each year, a new set of hurricane names is “Storm 5.” Tropical storms and hurricanes that did Northern Pacific and Atlantic storms. They
developed, and most years, 21 new ones are a lot of damage received unofficial names, like the use six set lists that alternate between male
on tap and ready to be put to use. But every 1926 Great Miami Hurricane, which did so much and female names, listed alphabetically and in
six years, the names cycle back around and get damage that the Miami government implemented chronological order, starting with A and omitting
reused (which is what’s happening in 2019). If the first known building code in the United States. Q and U, X, Y, and Z. If more than 21 names are
a hurricane does tremendous damage, such as required during a season, the Greek alphabet is
Katrina, Sandy, or Harvey (Florence and Michael Old System – Hard To Keep Track used.
are now added to the list of retired names), the
name is retired and replaced by a different name During the 1950s, meteorologists realized Tropical Storms vs. Hurricanes
beginning with the same letter. that it was difficult to keep track of unnamed
The Atlantic Hurricane Season, which officially storms, particularly if there was more than one The National Hurricane Center explains that
begins June 1st, peaks September 10th and ends storm happening at any given time. By 1953, names are only given to tropical storms that
November 30th. meteorologists around the United States were using have sustained wind speeds higher than 39 mph.
names for tropical storms and cyclones. In those These names will stay with the storm as it reaches
How Are Storms Named? days, the storm names were all female. Both male hurricane strength (maximum sustained winds of
and female names were used for Northern Pacific 74 mph or higher). This means Tropical Storm
Prior to the 1950s, meteorologists kept track storms in 1978, and by 1979, male and female Debby, for example, will become Hurricane
Debby if it reaches maturity.

List of 2019 Atlantic Hurricane Names

These names were recycled from the 2013 Season, which was considered a quiet year with no major hurricanes.

Andrea Barry Chantal Dorian Erin Fernand Gabrielle
Humberto Imelda Jerry Karen Lorenzo Melissa Nestor

Olga Pablo Rebekah Sebastien Tanya Van Wendy

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The INSIDER JUNE 2019 3

4 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

The INSIDER Security News
P.O. BOX 670876 Dispatch: 954-978-2667
CORAL SPRINGS, FL 33067
Ph: (954) 975-8001 Remember to STOP at ALL Stop Signs. The speed limit around Wynmoor Circle is 25 MPH and
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Published monthly by The INSIDER, Remember that Cyclists Must Obey Traffic Laws, including the flow of traffic, obeying traffic signs
distributed free to Wynmoor Village, Coconut and signals, observing basic rules regarding turns and lane changes.
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Clubhouse. The deadline for written articles, guard gate that there is an emergency.
letters and classified ads is 12:00 Noon, on the
10th day of each month, preceding an issue. However, due to equipment problems and the age of the equipment located in each unit, the system is
not working properly. Therefore, if you experience an emergency, you need to call 911. Do not rely or
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all articles timely, according to issue being
published. Articles must be typed double spaced Your Guest List
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signed and include the author’s address and There is no longer a permanent guest list. The new Wynmoor Gate System brings greater security
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content expressed in any contributed material. Important Numbers
For Medical Emergencies Always Dial 9-1-1
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sole discretion, whether or not to accept any material INSIDE
for publication. Monthly Museum................Page 6 Puzzles & Games...............Page 26
The Insider does not endorse, agree with, or Pen to Paper.......................Page 7 City Matters........................Page 31
recommend any advertiser. The Insider is not Book Review.......................Page 10 Inspiration Station.............Page 32
responsible for the errors, omissions, claims or Golf News & Tips................Page 10 June Shows........................Page 33
statements made by any advertiser or author of any Supper Club........................Page 12 Clubs...................................Page 35
article. Before taking any action of any article or Safety Solutions.................Page 17 Sheriff..................................Page 43
advertiser, the reader should conduct his/her due Financial Focus..................Page 18 Dr. Joy.................................Page 44
diligence, to determine the accuracy of any and all Neighbors...........................Page 20 June Classes......................Page 46
statements. Kevin Rader........................Page 21 Library Programs...............Page 46
At the request of Wynmoor, we are publishing Movies.................................Page 22 Poetry..................................Page 48
this disclaimer. “This publication is not endorsed, Property Appraiser.............Page 23 The Other Side Of .............Page 49
approved or owned by any Wynmoor entity or Martin Zevin, PA.................Page 25 Classifieds..........................Page 50
Wynmoor Community Council, Inc. Any and all
content in this publication has not been approved
or endorsed by any Wynmoor entities.”
Advertisements (including inserts) and articles
appearing in The INSIDER do not constitute an
endorsement or recommendation by The Insider
or its Board.
This publication may not be reproduced in whole
or part, without the expressed consent of The Insider.

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 5

6 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Enhancing My Knowledge Of Medieval And
Renaissance Art At Chicago’s Art Institute
By Barry Isaac

Recently, I returned to Chicago and I visited the Chicago Art Institute with Jerome and Bernardino of Siena,” Antonio Vivarinii, “Saint Peter Martyr
its wonderful, prodigious collection of art. The Chicago Art Institute’s col- Exorcizing Woman Possessed by Devil,” Master of Apollo and Daphne,
lection of French Impressionist paintings and Modern Art is very well publi- “Susannah and the Elders In Garden and Trial of Susannah” Bernat Martorell,
cized. However, on a brisk Chicago Thursday in April, I devoted my day to “Saint George and The Dragon,” Johan Koerbecke, “Annunciation,” Matteo di
sedulously studying its fine collection of Medieval and Renaissance Paintings Giovanni, “2 Putti,” Master of Female Half Lengths, “Saint Mary Magdalene
and art in the Deering Family Galleries of Medieval and Renaissance Art in Reading,” and Lucas Cranach the Elder, “Adam.”
the Chicago Art Institute.
Other areas of the Chicago Art Institute have more quality Renaissance
My day began auspiciously once I carefully examined the Ayala Altarpiece Period Paintings by Italian, Netherlandish, German and French painters. In
in the Deering Family Galleries. This altarpiece done in Spain in 1396 depicts the other areas of this art museum, I saw fine paintings by Master of Moulins,
the lives of the Virgin and Christ in a very punctilious manner. The painter Jean Bellegambe, Hans Memling, Giovanni Dei Paolo, Sandro Botticelli, Fra
or painters employed egg tempera and gold leaf in producing this work that Angelico, Perugino, Vincenzo Frediani, Jan Scorel and Master of Pulkau,
includes the retable and frontal. In the same room as the Ayala Altarpiece, there among others.
were fine paintings by the Vergos Workshop of Renaissance Period Spain,
including “Saint Agatha” and “Saint Lucy,” employing a plethora of gold leaf. My day at the Chicago Art Institute was priceless. Many years ago, when
I lived in Chicago, I regularly visited this superb art museum.
In this section of the Chicago Art Institute, I saw splendid paragons of the
Gothic style of Medieval Italian paintings by Master of the Bigallo Crucifix, Taddeo di Bartolo “Crucifixion”
“Crucifix,” Lorenzo Monaco, “Processional Cross With Saint Mary Magda-
lene and Hermit,” Paolo Veneziano and Workshop, “Saints Peter and John
the Evangelist,” Taddeo di Bartolo, “Crucifixion,” Spinello Aretino, “Saint
Francis Before Pope” and Gherardo Starnina, “Death of Virgin.” These paint-
ings employed egg tempera and gold leaf on wood panel.

I also appreciated its fine Medieval Period relics from Spain and France,
including “Reliquary Casket of Saints Adrian and Natalia” done in the 12th
Century Spain and “Reliquary Casket” from Limoges, France done in the 13th
Century, among others. The Reliquary Caskets produced in Limoges, France
employed gilt copper, champlevé enamel over wood core in Medieval times.

In the Deering Family Galleries, I also studied splendid Renaissance Period
devotional theme paintings by Sano di Pietro, “Virgin and Child With Saints

DO YOU HAVE ANY AT&T CONCERNS?

Have your questions answered by an AT&T Representative in the Country Club Library every Thursday from 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
No appointment required

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 7

pen to paper
The Insider is not responsible, and assumes no liability for the content expressed in any contributed material. Material in the paper represents the author’s own opinion, and not necessarily the opinion of the Insider.

A Day On Cleveland Street skate; couple of old bean cans, my grandfather’s hammer, nails and blue and
white paint. You see, my scooter was going to be the best on the block. The
By Lawrence E. Correia first thing I did was paint the crate and the 2 by 4 a rich color of blue and put
it aside to dry. The next day, I retrieved the crate and board and began putting
I was raised in New Bedford, Massachusetts on the South side of town at 15 together my scooter in an organized and systematic manner:
Cleveland Street. My house that I was raised in is known as a factory house
built in the 1880s and was a triple-decker. On the 3rd floor, lived my Uncle 1st: Nail the front and back of the roller skate to the front and rear of the
Joseph and his family. My family lived on the 2nd floor and the Duartes lived 2 by 4.
on the 1st floor. Our back yard was small but we used to grow corn, potatoes,
string beans, cabbage, lettuce, onions and watermelon on the side. We had no 2nd: Paint in white a lightning bolt to the front of the orange crate, with
grass because we needed to grow food on what was called victory gardens. the word “lightning” above it.
Even our sidewalk was dirt and wasn’t covered with cement until 1950.
3rd: Nail the two perforated tin bean cans to each side of the crate.
To me, one of the most fascinating things about my house was that it still 4th: Center and nail the crate to the 2 by 4.
had gas pipes along the side of the walls which were plugged because we 5th: Nail two 18-inch wooden sticks to the top of the scooter for handle
now had electricity. We lived in what is referred to as a cold water flat; what bars and Voila! I have a scooter called “Lightning.”
hot water we had was boiled on the gas stove. We did our laundry in a huge It is completely homemade and filled my soul with pride that at age seven,
metal tub on a scrub board and when the washing was done, we emptied the I created my version of a work of art. I immediately shared my creation with
tub and refilled it with clear water and rinsed out the clothes and squeezed my best friend, Billy Watson and we spent the afternoon riding the “Lightning”
them. We then hung them out on the clothes line, that extended from the up and down Cleveland Street.
second-floor window to a 30-foot pole anchored in a comer of the back yard. During the Summer after playing with my friend Billy, I loved the early
evenings on my street because of the way the buildings were built and the
As a youngster, I always got a kick out of bringing in the clothes, especially closeness we had with our neighbors. Today, most family gatherings are in
in the Winter, because they were usually frozen solid and we had to use a the back yard but back then, they were held on the front porch where we
rug wacker to shake off the ice crystals before my mother could iron them could see and talk to our neighbors. My mom would have grapes, cheese and
both warm and dry. crackers and a gallon of Kool-Aid to drink. As time wore on, we sang songs
of the day some we knew and others we didn’t but enjoyed listening to those
After breakfast, I would go down the street to the comer variety store called who knew the words.
“Mullroy’s” and checked with the owner Benny if he had any wooden crates It is strange how today we tend to become more isolated from one another
he didn’t need. You see, I wanted to make my own personalized scooter and and our homes and streets are more car friendly and less people friendly. Back
I needed an orange crate to build one. Luckily, Benny had one for me and I
thanked him for the crate. Continued on page 8

I immediately ran home and collected a three foot 2 by 4 and an old roller

8 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Pen to Paper continued from page 7 pen to paper

The Insider is not responsible, and assumes no liability for the content expressed in any contributed material. Material in the paper represents the author’s own opinion, and not necessarily the opinion of the Insider.

then, people who had cars usually had only one for the entire family and but enacted the Antiquities Act, which resulted in designating National parks
parked it on the street. Today, families have multiple vehicles and garages to and forests. They are safe and millions of people from around the world
park them. On my street, the only gate you had on the property was to get to come to see the Sequoias, the most massive trees on Earth. After seeing these
the house. Now, the largest gate or entrance is to the garage with a walkway magnificent towers of nature for the first time this month, I wondered what
to the house as a secondary path. Even our streets have significant changes would have happened to the trees if the President would have been someone
to benefit the auto. Back in the 1950s, street corners were designed in right who grew upon a Golden Toilet. What if the President had not been a “man’s
angles so they were closer to each other, making it easier for pedestrians to man” who served in the military, saw combat, loved the outdoors and nature?
cross the street. Today, the corners are farther apart and curves make it easier Perhaps from the viewpoint of a Golden Toilet, all the President would have
for cars to speed around the corner faster. seen was profit from lumber that could buy more golden toilets, manicures,
and expensive hair stylists. God bless America and those leaders who had
I don’t know, maybe I’m looking at the world through the eyes of a 7-year- the foresight to look after America for generations to come.
old. Yes, there has been a great deal of improvements since then but I still
miss the sense of closeness we had then and not the isolation and separateness Our First Car
that seems to permeate our society today.
By Lil Miller
The Golden Toilet In the 40’s, my husband was a mechanical engineer designing fire trucks
for American LA France. The pay was small for a new recruit. With a family
By Philip Edwards on the way, we could not afford a car at that time so my husband went to
The Sequoia is not the tallest tree in the world work for a friend in his car junk yard on weekends!
He was able to find a runnable engine with all the car parts stripped off!
or the oldest, but it is by far the thickest and Little by little, each weekend, he would bring home fenders, a hood, lights,
most massive tree in the world. Looking up to rims, etc. all piled in our yard! We were living in fear of being evicted from
see its top, strains the sturdiest of necks. General our home. Then, he and his buddy started putting it together. It was not too
Sherman, the biggest Sequoia is 25 ft wide, 275 bad, was running good. Then, they gave me what I thought was the hardest
feet tall, and over 3000 years old. It would take job of the whole creation, upholstering the inside! I bought fabric something
17 adults with arms extended to reach all the way around the giant Sequoia. like monks’ cloth. It had too much stretch to it. It took lots of brass head
We almost lost them forever. In the mid to late 1800s, conservationists and tacks to hold it together. It was pretty cool looking! Beige and brass look,
lumber companies were locked in an environmental war for the destiny of sorta polka dot look. It mainly had Plymouth parts! So, we called it our new
the Sequoias. Abraham Lincoln signed the Yosemite Grant in 1864 that gave Plymouth. All was well ‘til we painted it black, then it became an eye sore!
California the right to protect the trees. John Muir invited President, Teddy
Roosevelt on a camping trip that included a trip to what is now Sequoia Nation Continued on page 11
Park. After seeing the Sequoias, Roosevelt not only acted to protect the trees,

OUTSIDE Events

Gulfstream Park and Casino: Live Race Day

Monday, June 3rd
Receive $5 Free Play and $5 Meal Voucher valid at the Yard House. The
bus will depart Tract 1000 at 10:00 AM. Cost: $10
Registration began Thursday, May 2nd.

The Cove

Thursdays (twice a month): 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM
On June 6th, come enjoy music with Steve Michaels and on June 20th
with Randy Stevens - Cove patio, free event.

Miami Marlins vs. Pittsburgh Pirates

Friday, June 14th
Join us as we root on our Hometown Miami Marlins against the
Pittsburgh Pirates. First pitch is at 7:10 PM. Depart Tract 1000 at 5:00
PM. Seats are located in lower level at the 3rd baseline reserved. Cost:
$45 - Register Now.

Miami Marlins vs. NY Mets

Friday, July 12th
Join us as we root on our Hometown Miami Marlins against the
NY Mets. First pitch is at 7:10 PM. Depart Tract 1000 at 5:00
PM. Seats are located in lower level at the 3rd baseline reserved.
Cost: $65 - Registration began Thursday, May 9th.

Cirque Du Soleil Corteo 

Wednesday, July 31st at 7:30 PM at the BBT Center, lower level section.
Bus will depart Tract 1000 at 6:00 PM. This extraordinary performance
is about the story of the clown Mauro. Even though he has passed, his
spirit lives on. Instead of mourning, he is celebrated with laughter and
exuberance. Regret and melancholy retreat in the face of a cavalcade of
lively recollections of a life gloriously lived.
Cost: $85, two tickets per household - Registration began Thursday,
May 2nd.

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 9

10 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

The Wedding Guest
By Jonathan Kellerman
Book Review By Fredric H. Karr
Member Of The District of Columbia Bar
and Retired Government Attorney

“First time for everything.” You’ll see why the beginning is great as you
enjoy Jonathan Kellerman’s latest, “The Wedding Guest.”

Jonathan Kellerman is all right! He is the author of 33 Alex Delaware novels
(including The Wedding Guest) and 12 other novels. I have sampled several
Alex Delaware tomes was always pleased. “The Wedding Guest” appeared
on the Publishers Weekly bestseller list.

Reprised from prior Alex Delaware fables, include our intrepid psychologist
(natch!) and certain others. It’s always good to see all of you fine folks once
again!

The quick-moving dialogue (which in spots is slightly sardonic) dominates
the text. As such, the plotline moves with alacrity.

The size of the dramatis personae is satisfactory. That’s okay. I’m not crazy
about jumbo casts of characters.

Towards the end of the novel, cell phones seem to grab the author’s
attention. “Thus,” he writes, “I never use the phone while driving.” My
sentiments exactly, Mr. Kellerman! Unfortunately, I witness hordes of
individuals chatting gaily on the phone while approaching speeds worthy
of Formula One!

Shortly later, Mr. Kellerman observes (perhaps, snidely). “Nowadays, a
lot of people seemed incapable of moving their feet without consulting their
phones.” Sadly, how true!

The author also observes, “no Europeans trips for you… there’s so much
of America to see.” I’m meeting more and more folks who eschew foreign
travel and instead treat themselves to the marvels of this country!

“Craft devil.” See who is prescient as you are entertained by “The Wedding
Guest.”

Wynmoor
Golf and Tips

By Kevin Battersby, PGA

More distance on your drives!

By increasing the distance you drive the ball, you will help you hit more
greens in regulation or get you close enough to improve your scores.

Here are some tips to increase your club head speed:

Increase the distance on your tee shots!

Increasing the distance on your drives affords you the chance to hit more
greens in regulation.

Here are some helpful tips to increase that club head speed for more dis-
tance:

1: Make sure your grip is flexible enough in the fingers of your lead hand
to promote faster hand action at impact.

2: Employ a closed stance with your trail foot pulled back a few inches
like Hogan, Snead, Toski, and Rocco Mediate to name a few players.

3: Swing a weighted club in practice with the intent of moving your arms
and hands faster.

4: Use lighter graphite shafts with the proper flex point to maximize your
equipment.

5: Increase the carry-on your shots by having more loft in your driver or
possibly using your three-wood to tee off.

6: Employ a lighter grip pressure in your hands while still maintaining
control for more speed.

7: Have a proper swing path from the inside and draw or hook the ball.
8: Use a baseball grip or ten-finger to reduce tension in your hands and
get more pop in your shot at impact.
9: Maintain on center strikes on the center of the club face.
10: Have more of a swing mentality than a hit with a full-length swing.
Kevin Battersby PGA
Private lessons by appointment
Group lessons AM and PM
Cell: 954-444-1031 • www.Battersbygolf.com

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 11

pen to paper
Pen to Paper continued from page 8
The Insider is not responsible, and assumes no liability for the content expressed in any contributed material. Material in the paper represents the author’s own opinion, and not necessarily the opinion of the Insider.

It took hard work and time, and in a short time, the upholstering started to By this time my parents were so fed up with the medical establishment that
sag, giving it a loopey look! It would have been easier and taken less time they decided to take me to an orthodox rabbi who they heard had healing
to have left the old rusty metal! But, all in all, it only cost us fifty dollars! powers. It took the rabbi only ten minutes, reciting all kinds of chabalaprayers
Not a bad investment for those times. Happy Father’s Day. while staring directly into my eyes to determine that I was one “hard” case
that was beyond any of his powers to fix. Not wanting to leave my parents
I’m Hoping You Are Hoping You Can Help Me high and dry after he made them make a $500 contribution to his synagogue,
he recommended to them that they should have me committed.
By Peter Hardis
For my entire life I have suffered from a serious problem. The reason why In those days (the 1940’s) whenever anyone had an incurable mental “mal-
I’m sharing such a personal problem with you is I’m hoping that there just aise” inevitably that person would ultimately be shipped off to an “Insane
might be a chance that you know of something that will cure me. Asylum.”
What I have is so debilitating that I hope for your own sake you don’t
suffer from it also. To my parents’ credit they decided that I was too good of a person to be
My parent’s first became aware of my disability when I was four years old. housed away in an institution, so they kept me home where they did, as dif-
At first, they thought nothing of it; that it was just something I would outgrow. ficult as it was for them, they did theor best to raise me.
However, two years later they realized that this was something that would
not go away by itself. Between the two of them they tried all kinds of home I would like to share with you the impact my serious problem has had on
remedies and anything else they could think of. Nothing they did worked. me throughout my life:
That’s when they decided that my problem required medical attention.
First, they took me to a renowned neurologist who put me through every In school I was always placed in the “Children With Retarded Mental De-
known neurological test that was available at that time. When he was finished, velopment” (CRMD) classes, or “Special Ed” classes, as they are referred
he told my parents that he could not find any abnormalities from the tests he to today. No matter how hard I tried I was the student who achieved at the
performed, but that he did feel that there was something definitely abnormal lowest level compared to all my other classmates.
about me. He suggested to them that they take me to a colleague who was a
very prominent psychiatrist. When I was old enough to date, if I was ever lucky enough to get a date
After performing every cognitive awareness test that existed at that time she with someone I had no luck in ever being able to get a second date to take
told my parents, just as the neurologist did, she felt that there was something that person out again.
very wrong with me, but there was nothing she knew of that could correct it.
She suggested to my parents that they take me to Sinai Hospital where there I was never able to establish friendships with anyone, and if by chance I
was a practicing neurologist who was also trained in the field of psychiatry. was able to, those friendships never lasted very long.

I was never invited to a party.
I had to celebrate all my birthdays in near solitude because even my parents
eventually stopped coming.
Saddest of all, my dog didn’t want anything to do with me.

Continued on page 12

12 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Pen to Paper continued from page 11 pen to paper

The Insider is not responsible, and assumes no liability for the content expressed in any contributed material. Material in the paper represents the author’s own opinion, and not necessarily the opinion of the Insider.

By now I bet you are dying to know what my serious problem is, if you didn’t encouraging me to continue expressing myself through my stories, poetry,
figure it out already. and my feelings. We haven’t seen each other much lately but this was a sign
of deep friendship.
My serious problem, as I was trying to tell you all along is that I just never seem
to be able to get to the point. Here is what my angel says: “WRITING. I LOVE THE SWIRL & SWING
OF WORDS AS THEY TANGLE WITH HUMAN EMOTIONS. -James
That’s why I’m hoping you are hoping you can help me. Michener

An Unexpected Gift I will treasure this Angel of the Written Word and have hung it over my
desk. She will be my new muse. Thank you, Rita!
By Nancy Heller Moskowitz
Gift giving for me has changed over the years. When I was younger, I The Big Chill
measured how much a person cared about me by the content of their present.
Looking back, I am surprised by this need for a gift to be large and expensive. By Jacqueline Horesh
Now, I have different feelings about the gifts I receive or give. It’s not about I went to the theater in Wynmoor to watch a comedian and singer. The
how much they or I pay or the size of the purchase that matters. To use a temperature at the theater was so cold, I literally got sick.
cliché, it is the thought that counts. I had heavy clothing on, socks and sneakers, a pair of gloves: thick sweater
So, I was surprised last week when a friend got into my car and said, “I which I wore. I used the sides to cover my nose and mouth, to warm up the
have a gift for you.” It wasn’t my birthday or a holiday. It was an ordinary air I was breathing. I was even advised to sit in the back. My back and neck
Wednesday. This gift wasn’t wrapped in a pretty package. She kept it in bubble and shoulders were aching terribly, as well as my skull. I remember 2 months
wrap. I could see that it was an angel. Initially, I thought this isn’t for me ago, I had to go to emergency room at the hospital for horrible pain in my
and then I unwrapped it. There, staring back at me was a lovely lady dressed knees. Also, a result of going to the theater in Wynmoor.
in a long, red dress, her hands on her hips, flowing tresses, a flower in her The main reason I come to Florida in Winter is to get some warm weather,
hair, and a long, green bow. Her butterfly-like wings gave her an aethereal but the deep freeze in most theaters and restaurants is criminal. Many people
stance. Immediately, I saw why she purchased it at the White Elephant Sale. I know got pneumonia and bronchitis, and ended up in hospital.
This was a Writing Angel. Why? Why such cold and low temperature and suffering? There is always
She said that when she saw it, “THIS IS FOR NANCY!” It meant that she a happy medium where heat is averted and comfortable environment are
understood my soul and desire for the written word. It meant that she was established. Just set the thermostat accordingly.

Supper Club
By Lynne List

Wonderful News! The two shows for next Season story of a mother/daughter relationship. Challenges

have been announced and they are fantastic. The in life and love test the resilience of their relation-

Musical is MidLife - The Crisis Musical. Many of ship. If you love drama, this is one not to be missed.

you may not have heard of it but, like Menopause The dates will be announced shortly. Watch for

and Shout, it is a rapid-fire revue and a merry romp them in future issues of the “Insider” and “News

through the tribulations of middle age. It is a tour- And Views.” As usual, meals will be served with

de-farce with a comic look at getting older through each performance and shows will be in the West

22 original hilarious song-based skits. The music Wing. Tables can seat up to 9 people. Those 450 of

and lyrics are by Bob and Jim Walton and are cleverly crafted to keep you in you who submitted e-mail addresses will receive a copy of the flyers and

stitches. It was an outstanding off Broadway hit. You will love it. order forms for advanced ticket purchases in September. Watch for them and

The second show is a drama, Terms of Endearment. Many of you remember get your orders in early for the best seats. Tickets are issued on a first come/

the movie. The show is based on the novel by Larry McMutry and the screen- first served basis.

play by James Brook, which was a five-time Oscar winner. The stage play Have a wonderful Summer. For more information, please contact Lynne

was written by Dan Gordon. This is a story of love, sex, and passion. It is the List at 954-973-1223.

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 13

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The INSIDER JUNE 2019 17

Safety Solutions
By Scotty Leamon
Public Safety Information Officer, Coconut Creek Police Department

Please Don’t Call Any Numbers Back That You Do Not Know
If you’ve been getting a lot of this activity, to at least make it a lot harder to get away with. You might have
weird phone calls lately from noticed some carriers are now putting the words “may be a scam phone call”
numbers that you don’t recognize, (or something to that effect) into your Caller ID when you get a strange call.
you are not alone. One of the most Those notifications will no doubt help many people from being scammed.
common scams going around right Facebook Transparency Update:
now is these shady companies from
overseas calling you here in the We talked a few months back about how true privacy on social media
states to see if they can get you to platforms like Facebook is a myth and how that the Mark Zuckerbergs of the
answer or call them back. If you world make their money by selling your tendencies to advertisers. Did you
do answer the phone, or call them “check-in” on Facebook recently at your favorite restaurant? Or did you “like”
back, you’ll be charged exorbitant a post from your favorite clothing company? Facebook is tracking that and
fees from these two-bit companies. it means you’ll likely find more restaurant and clothing ads popping up on
A lot of times these companies will your personal pages. Facebook, after all, is not a non-profit. It’s a business.
call and let it ring once or twice Facebook did make a nice enhancement recently where they are making pages
before hanging up. They want you more “transparent.” On the Coconut Creek Police Department’s Facebook
to be curious so that you’re more likely to call them back. This is known as page, for example, you can see that I am an administrator and that the page
the “one ring” phone scam, in that you might hear your phone ring once or was created in March of last year.
twice and then stop. If you call the number back, you’ll be charged exorbitant
fees. They mask the calls as being from International or domestic numbers. If you have messages sent to you through Facebook, you can click on the
The bottom line is, if you call them back, it’s going to cost you a lot of money. person’s name and find how long they’ve had that profile on Facebook and
So, please remember not to answer any unexpected phone calls from numbers what country, or area, that the page is managed. In other words, if you all the
you don’t recognize, and never, ever call them back. sudden, get a Facebook message from “Sally,” who claims to have graduated
Right now, since these companies are all outside of the United States, there’s high school with you and you click on her name and find out she just created
little law enforcement or consumer advocates can do about this type of activity. the page yesterday and is using a computer located in Afghanistan, then you
Since the calls are coming through your phone carrier (i.e. Verizon, AT&T, might be a little suspicious!
etc.), the federal government is looking at some legislative fixes that would
compel the phone companies to step in and figure out a way, to if not stop The bottom line is that you have to have a healthy dose of skepticism about
most everything when it comes to your smart phone and social media. Trust
me, it’ll keep you from really getting the emotional sickness that comes with
falling victim to some sort of scam.

18 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Financial Focus®
Jordan T. Spohn, AAMS® Financial Advisor For EDWARD JONES (954) 973-0825

Time to “Cycle” Through Some Investment Ideas

If you’ve noticed an increase in bicycle-related events lately, it may be the main goal is to update your portfolio so it reflects where you’re at in life:
because May is recognized as “Bike Month” and some cities even observe your goals, risk tolerance, earnings and family situation.
a specific “Bike Week.” Of course, bicycling is good exercise and an envi-
ronmentally friendly method of transportation, but it can also teach us some • Protect yourself from bumps in the road. All serious bicyclists and all
lessons about investing. bicyclists serious about keeping their heads intact, wear helmets when they are
riding, because they know the dangers of rough terrain. Likewise, you need
Here are a few to consider: to protect yourself from the bumps in the road that could impede your prog-
ress toward your objectives. For starters, life insurance can help your family
• Put the brakes on risky moves. To keep themselves safe, experienced meet some essential needs: pay the mortgage, educate children, and so on, in
cyclists regularly do two things: They keep their brakes in good shape and case something was to happen to you. You may need disability insurance to
they don’t take unnecessary risks, such as whipping around blind curves. As replace your income temporarily if you became injured or ill and can’t work
an investor, you can combine these two actions by putting your own “brakes” for a while. Also, you might want long-term care insurance, which can help
on risky moves. For example, if you’re tempted to buy some hot investment you guard against the potentially catastrophic costs of an extended stay in a
you heard about, you may want to think twice before acting. Why? In the first nursing home or the services of a home health care worker.
place, most “hot” investments don’t stay hot for too long, and may be cool-
ing off by the time you hear of them. And even more important, they might • Don’t stop pedaling. When going long distances, bicyclists ride through
not be appropriate for either your risk tolerance or your need to diversify rain, wind, sun and mosquitoes. They elude angry motorists and they change
your portfolio. When you invest, you can’t eliminate all risks, but you can flat tires. In short, they persist in reaching their destinations. As an investor,
reduce them by avoiding impulsive moves and sticking with a disciplined, you will pursue some goals that you may not reach until far in the future, such
long-term strategy based on your needs and goals. as a comfortable retirement, so you too need to demonstrate determination and
persistence by continuing to invest, in good markets and bad, through unset-
• Get regular financial tune-ups. Avid cyclists keep their bikes in good tling political and global events, even despite your own occasional doubts.
shape through regular maintenance. When you invest, you usually don’t need
to make a lot of drastic moves, but you should periodically “tune up” your Whether you’re an avid cyclist or not, following these principles can help
investment portfolio, possibly with the help of a financial professional, dur- keep your financial wheels move along the road to your goals.
ing regular reviews. Such a tune-up may involve any number of steps, but
See our ad on page 33.

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 19

20 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Neighborly
News
1803 Eleuthera Happy Anniversary Seli & Stanley Riegler

By Maralyn Wallace Seli & Stanley Riegler of Bimini Village will be celebrating their 65th
The lunch bunch of 1803 had to say farewell to Margaret Weiss, known as Wedding Anniversary on June 26th.
“Mickey.” We wish her well and we will miss her. We hope she will come
and visit us after she moves. Good luck Mickey! Stan was past President of the Glass Kiln Club for 14 years and Seli is the
President of Bens Friends Art Club in Wynmoor.

A celebration of their life together will be held in New York in August with
their children, grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren in attendance.

Woodshop
By Ernest Fleury

The Woodshop is pleased to state that all of
the major power machines have been either
replaced, updated or repaired. We now have
two new Jet lathes replacing the two old Delta
lathes and the large green bandsaw is now
fully functionable.

At the monthly meeting, the Murray Wal-
stein Scholarship Award will be given to
four students from the Coconut Creek High
School. The Annual award is in memory of
Murray Walstein and is used to assist in their
future in vocational education.

This month’s photos showcase a plethora of
our members craftsmanship. Murray Reitzer,
Marty Levin, Karl Georgi, Ernie Fleury, Yank
and Scott could have filled two tables with
their workmanship, but we will save the rest
for next month.

Friday, May 3rd was our last meeting
until September. At our meeting, Murray,
Marty and Ernie chose one of their specific
crafted items and explained step by step how
the finished product was achieved. These
demonstrations, open to all who choose to
participate, hopefully will become part of our
monthly agenda.

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 21

Kevin Rader
State Senator, District 29

Dear Friends,

Schools have come to an end and we are of-

ficially in Summer. Although we all enjoy the

sunshine, it is important that we be aware of the

health risks associated with this Season.

Spending time in the beautiful Florida outdoors

can be beneficial and provide much needed Vi-

tamin D. However, it is recommended by the

Florida Department of Health not to be over-

exposed to the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) light. It is

important to use sun protection such as hats and

sunglasses with UVS and UVB ray protection,

as well as broad-spectrum sunscreen greater than 15 SPF (reapplied every

two hours or after contact with water). Additionally, it is recommended to

seek shade when the sun is at its strongest and to wear protective clothing

when outdoors.

Without such precaution, one runs the risk of developing skin cancer. The

Department has identified the common signs of skin cancer to be sores that

haven’t healed, a new mole or any changes to an already existing mole. Spe-

cific signs of Melanoma are:

• An irregularly shaped mole or spot

• A mole or spot with uneven color

• A mole that is larger than a pea

• Changes in an existing mole or spot

Should you suspect any changes or see any of these symptoms, it is recom-

mended that you consult your doctor or health care provider.

Please do not hesitate to contact my office for any issues or concerns. 

District: Tallahassee:

5301 N. Federal Highway 222 Senate Office Building

Suite 135 404 South Monroe Street

Boca Raton, FL 33487  Tallahassee, FL 33344

561-443-8170 850-487-5029

Email:

[email protected]

Karaoke Night
By Robin Thompson

Please join Robin for an evening of fun with karaoke on June 26th in Grand
Ballroom A. Karaoke will begin at 7:30 PM. Please text 3 song selections
with your name 2-3 days before karaoke day if possible, to 954-994-4476. If
you are unable to text your songs, please arrive 30 minutes prior to start time
and hand me your selections on a piece of paper with your name. Singers,
please check in with me so I know you have arrived. Snacks and beverages
are permitted. Residents must show Wynmoor ID.

Admission for the Summer is $1 per resident $2 for guests. Doors open at
6:30 PM. I look forward to seeing you there!

22 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Fabulous Flicks
Reel Times
NO FOOD/DRINKS or E-CIGARETTES
Only Bottled Water! Wynmoor ID is Required

THE KID GLORIA BELL

1 Hr. 39 Mins. - Rated R 1 Hr. 42 Mins. - Rated R

Sunday June 2 2 & 8* PM Sunday June 23 2 & 8* PM

Monday June 3 8 PM Monday June 24 8 PM

Tuesday June 4 8 PM Tuesday June 25 8 PM

Wed. June 5 2 PM* Wed. June 26 2 PM*

BEST OF ENEMIES THE AFTERMATH

2 Hrs. 12 Mins. - Rated PG-13 1 Hr. 42 Mins. - Rated R

Sunday June 9 2 & 8* PM Sunday June 30 2 & 8* PM

Monday June 10 8 PM Monday July 1 8 PM

Tuesday June 11 8 PM Tuesday July 2 8 PM

Wed. June 12 2 PM* Wed. July 3 2 PM*

ISN’T IT ROMANTIC * OPEN CAPTION

1 Hr. 29 Mins. - Rated PG-13 * ID’s required for all shows, dances and movies. All shows
subject to change. PLEASE NOTE: Children under the age
Sunday June 16 2 & 8* PM
of 15-years-old are not permitted in the theatre.
Monday June 17 8 PM
$2.00 ALL Times
Tuesday June 18 8 PM

Wed. June 19 2 PM*

Your updated information for the 2020 Wynmoor Social Registry is needed.

Many residents have given up their land lines and are using their cell telephones as a main number.
You will receive a permission form by mail or email. Return it ASAP. DO NOT ASSUME YOU ARE IN!

Without this NEW authorization form, you will be OMITTED.
If you do not have a form, please visit the Council Office for guidance.

Change or remove your information from the Registry. It’s your choice, and NOW is the time to make it.
Your attention to this matter is greatly appreciated by the staff of the Wynmoor Social Registry.
Thank you for your cooperation.

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 23

Follow Me Monday Night Dance Club

To The Sock Hop… Easter Parade
By Tamara Tresniowski A good time was had,
by all who attended.
Monday Night Dance and Social Club had a
Sock Hop. Everyone had a wonderful time.

2019 Estimate Of Taxable Values: Did You Have Homestead Exemption On One Home And Purchase

The preliminary 2019 property values will be posted on our website at Another?
www.bcpa.net on June 1st. Florida law requires our market values be a year
in arrears, meaning we use the qualified sales of comparable properties from If you had Homestead Exemption on a property in 2017 or 2018 and have
January 1, 2019 back through January 2, 2018 for the 2019 property assess- purchased a new permanent residence in Florida, please make sure you have
ments. If you purchased your property in 2019, your 2019 purchase price applied for both Homestead Exemption and Portability at your new residence.
will be used in setting your property’s 2020 market value. Our office will Portability allows you to transfer the savings you built up by having Home-
be mailing the 2019 TRIM (proposed tax) Notices to all Broward property stead Exemption on any Florida property to another Homesteaded property
owners in mid-August. This notice will show your property’s 2019 market in Florida. To transfer the Save Our Homes benefit, you must establish a
value, assessed/Save Our Homes value, tax-saving exemptions and proposed Homestead Exemption at the new home within two years of January 1st that
tax rates as set by the various taxing authorities. you sold or moved from the old Homestead (not two years of the sale or
move date). Note: A Portability Application transfers the savings you have
earned, but it does not automatically transfer your Homestead Exemption.
You must apply for both Homestead Exemption on your new home and
complete a Portability Application. The Portability Application can be found
on our website at www.bcpa.net/Forms/DR501T2009.pdf

For questions regarding Homestead Exemption, Portability or any of the
available tax-saving exemptions, please call our customer service represen-
tatives at 954-357-6830.

The absolute last deadline to file for all 2019 exemptions is September
18, 2019.

If my office can ever be of assistance to you, please do not hesitate to
contact me directly at 954-357-6904 or by email at [email protected]

24 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 25

New Florida Laws For 2019

By Martin Zevin, Attorney

Several new laws have passed the Florida Legislature also budgeted toward the Job Growth Grant Fund, which
and will be signed into law for 2019 by Governor is used to pay for infrastructure and job training projects.
DeSantis. Texting while driving has now become a There will be a $35 million cut in base funding for state
primary offense. This means that police can stop a universities. However, University of Florida and Florida
driver just for texting. Florida follows 43 other states State University will get $6.9 million to replenish some
that have laws prohibiting texting while driving. The of those cuts.
law includes a grace period requiring police to issue
warnings only through the end of 2019. Beginning in As of this writing, other areas of the budget had not been
2020, a first violation will result in a $30 fine plus Court finalized, including a tax cut package and health care. It is
costs which would bring the total up to over $100. A likely that the Legislature will again approve a sales tax
subsequent violation committed within five years will holiday on back-to-school items. Also not yet finalized,
result in a $60 fine, plus court costs. as of this writing, was a criminal Justice Reform Bill.
Governor DeSantis will be signing a bill that could
The legislation also includes a requirement that police eventually allow Floridians to gain access to cheaper
track the race of people who are stopped for texting Canadian prescription drugs. However, although the
while driving. The Senate Bill required a stricter law that would have bill will be signed by the Governor, it cannot take effect without approval
prohibited drivers from holding their phone while driving. However, the from the federal government, which has yet to authorize similar laws in any
House would not pass that version. The Compromise Bill which did pass, other state. Another health-related bill eliminates the regulatory program
requires that cell phones must be used in hands-free mode in school zones for hospitals known as “Certificate Of Need.” The certificate of need
and in construction zones where workers are present. requirement would be eliminated for new general hospitals and for “tertiary
services” on 7/1/19. The bill also repeals a certificate of need requirement
An Anti-Semitism bill passed two days after the shooting in a California in 2021 for specialty hospitals such as children’s hospitals. Tertiary services
Synagogue. The bill prohibits Anti-Semitism in Florida’s public schools and include organ transplants and pediatric open-heart surgery and neonatal
universities. The bill requires that discrimination against Jewish people be intensive-care units. It is hoped that eliminating the certificate of need
treated the same as acts of racial discrimination in public schools. The bill requirement will lead to lower costs and greater access to care.
includes an extensive definition of Anti-Semitism which includes speech Please feel free to call me for a free personal or phone consultation
that makes dehumanizing or stereotypical allegations about the Jewish regarding any issues pertaining to Wills, Trusts, Deeds, Probate, Power of
community. The definition also includes expressing hatred for Jews, calling Attorney or Health Care Surrogate. I am also available for a free consultation
for the killing or harming of a Jewish person, criticizing the collective power regarding personal injury claims or to explain car insurance coverage. Call
of the Jewish community or accusing Jewish people or Israel of inventing me at 954-569-4878. My address is 3275 W. Hillsboro Blvd., Suite 204,
or exaggerating the Holocaust. Deerfield Beach, Florida 33442 My website is www.martinzevinpa.com and
my e-mail address is [email protected] See our ad on page 18.
On budget issues, the Legislature agreed to fund $50 million to keep the
tourist agency, Visit Florida, in operation until 6/30/2020. $40 million was

26 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Puzzles and Games Solutionsonpage50

Crossword Puzzle Sudoku

ACROSS 47. Brassiere 21. 70 in Roman Use your logic to find the correct number for each square. When finished,
all nine rows across, all nine columns down and all nine 8-by-8 boxes
1. Relaxes 48. Mentally irregular numerals must contain all nine numbers, 1 through 9 with no repeats.

6. Dregs (slang) 25. Avenue (abbrev.) Famous Artists

10. Group of two 49. Overplaying 26. Start over Find and circle all of the summer words that are hidden in the grid.
The remaining letters spell an additional summer item.
14. Dole 56. Rectum 27. Auspices

15. Church alcove 57. Expunge 28. Fuss

16. Savvy about 58. Product of bees 29. Leather shorts

17. Nigerian monetary 59. Distribute 30. Jackets and trousers

unit 60. Leisure 31. 1/12th of a foot

18. 3 times 3 61. Engine 33. Extent

19. Smell 62. Biblical garden 34. Cabbagelike

20. Entwined 63. Sleigh vegetable

22. Backside 64. Solitary 35. L L L L

23. 61 in Roman 36. A musical pause

numerals DOWN 38. Serial broadcasts

24. Bodies of water 1. Hindu princess 41. Not in

26. Without volition 2. Distinctive flair 42. Former Greek

30. Strainer 3. Narrow opening currency

32. Everglades bird 4. Ripped 44. Genus of macaws

33. Lover of sunny 5. Hollywood hopeful 45. Studied intensely

warmth 6. Hawaiian veranda 46. Shrewd

37. Perished 7. Sweeping story 47. Spawn

38. Long stories 8. Feudal worker 48. Disabled

39. Wan 9. Stoneless 50. Calf’s meat

40. Therapist 10. Usher 51. If not

42. Small wooded 11. Unwarranted 52. Anagram of “Loot”

hollows 12. “Smallest particles” 53. Within

43. Wreckage 13. A hamlet (South 54. A noble gas

44. Halt African term) 55. Calyx

45. Thai currency units

a WORD or Two BASQUIAT KAHLO RAPHAEL
BOTTICELLI KANDINSKY REMBRANDT
Word: polyglot CARAVAGGIO KLEE RENOIR
Definition: speaking or writing several languages : multilingual CASSATT KLIMT RIVERA
Example: With vacationers arriving from all over Europe and other CEZANNE MANET RUBENS
parts of the world, merchants in the resort city must adjust to serving CHAGALL MATISSE SEURAT
a polyglot clientele. DALI MICHELANGELO TOULOUSE LAU-
DA VINCI MONET TREC
Word: bower DEGAS MUNCH TURNER
Definition: an attractive dwelling or retreat DELACROIX O’KEEFFE VAN GOGH
Example: The couple’s rendezvous was a secluded bower in the garden. GAUGUIN PICASSO VERMEER
GOYA PISSARRO WARHOL
HOPPER POLLOCK

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 27

28 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 29

30 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

LOOK FOR UPCOMING WORKSHOPS
dates to be announced - contact information below

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 31

City Matters
By Commissioner, Mikkie Belvedere

Happy Birthday and happy anniversary to all celebrating Census 2020 is a complete accurate count and is very
this month. Enjoy your special day. Also celebrated this important for states to receive federal funding. An accurate
month are: Flag Day, Shavuot, Eid Al-Filtr, and on June count can make a difference in the amount allocated for
16th is Father’s Day. It is mid-year. Do you remember what health care, senior centers, roads and more. Please respond
you promised yourself for your New Year’s resolution? to the census takers. However, look for their ID badge,
Are you on target? do not give out your social security number. Be alert and
don’t be scammed.
I am sure you noticed the change in congestion now
that many Snowbirds have flown home. Safe driving is Our Annual Senior Expo is on June 7th at 9:30 AM -
still your number one responsibility. A new bill waiting 12:30 PM at the Community Center. 1100 Lyons road. It
to be signed by the governor is the “No Texting While is a free event. Get answers to health questions you may
Driving.” The bill makes texting a primary offense. Mo- have.
torist will have time to get used to the new law, therefore,
from October through December, officers will only issue The city staff, department heads and the Commission
a warning. Starting in January 2020, police can stop and are working on our 2020 budget. The city held several
ticket motorists for texting and driving. The bill also ad- public hearings and the suggestions and wishes of our
dresses racial profiling. Police will be required to record residents have been incorporated into our budget. Things
the race and ethnicity of each driver they cite and report take a while when governments have to get things done,
the results to the state. including lots of permits, agreements, contracts and more.
New additions will include new street lights on Coconut Creek Parkway, the beau-
June 1st to November 30th is considered Hurricane Season in South Florida. It is tification of the lake at Lyons and Coconut Creek Parkway, a new traffic light at
never too soon to start preparations. Stay alert as a storm threatens. Stay vigil with Winston Park, and paving and striping of Lyons Road are all in the near future.
news reports from television and radio. Be prepared. If you have special needs for I can be reached at 954-803-7696 with questions, comments, suggestions. Have
evacuation or shelter information, call 211 for more information. a great day and keep smiling.

Traffic Violations

The speed limit on Wynmoor Circle is 25mph. The speed limit in the villages is 15mph.
There is absolutely NO PASSING on Wynmoor Circle ad all STOP SIGNS MUST BE
observed by residents and guests. All residents and guests are required to abide by
Wynmoor Rules and Regulations.

32 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

station
By Diana Stone, M.A., Wellness Consultant and Inspirational Writer and Speaker

Contemplating Our Earthly Departure

Dear Reader, entities, all of whom we recognize either as loved ones who have already
WARNING: If the topic of eternity is unsettling to you, skip this month’s passed and/or our personal eternal spiritual guides. I think of this entity as
our Heavenly Concierge. Did you ever even contemplate that we have an
article! However, if you can get past the initial heebie-jeebies, I think you eternal spiritual guide? And if so, don’t you think it’s such a nice luxury that
perhaps we should be calling on him or her a bit more frequently than just
may find this article uplifting and reassuring. That is my intention and I’ve at the moment of our transitioning to eternity? Think of how helpful such a
knowing angel can be!
gotten pretty good at matching my efforts to my intentions so stay tuned...
According to Dr. Michael Newton, author of “Journey Of Souls,” we are
Curiously, I’m feeling a sense of urgency about the topic of eternity. It may then bathed in swirling radiant light as we do a gentle life review with our
be triggered by the fact that I’ve gone to several funerals in the past month. loving guide. Again, this got me thinking... Why not do a life review NOW
One was for one of my best friend’s husband who had battled with cancer for to make the process go smoother? Contemplate the important questions such
years. He was the one we all believed would rally as he had so much to live as: are we are truly being loving and forgiving and living in accordance
for, including his adoring wife and their 5 amazing sons. He had been told with our beliefs, goals and dreams?
years earlier to “put his affairs in order.” The standard cliché meant for us to
plan and document how we want our material life dispersed when we are no My 22-year-old son is completely driven. He has expressed his early aware-
longer here. He had returned to work and to the fullness of his life when his ness that life is fleeting and he wants to get as much accomplished as he can.
cancer returned with an unrelenting vengeance and he died within a month He already has earned his undergraduate degree from Dartmouth and he just
of its new firmer grip. The other funeral was for both parents of a 15-year- got accepted into Harvard Medical School. He just ran his first marathon,
old only child. Their boat hit rocks and overturned and they lost their lives. raising $12,000 for cancer research for Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. He
Both circumstances were tragic, yet very different. Just being diagnosed with rarely chills. Even his leisure time is purposeful. I, on the other hand, prefer
cancer often forces one to contemplate mortality and it often is accompanied to take the eternal aspect of our existence literally and can easily leave a sink
by a struggle to stay alive; whereas fatal accidents offer no such notice, no full of soaking dishes if my daughter wants to snuggle or a friend needs to
warning that the adventure will be its last. talk. So, we are both mindful of what we want out of this lifetime (him: to
be of supreme healing service and me: to be of supreme healing service) yet
This got me thinking… what’s the better option if we could pick? To know we approach it quite differently.
or not to know? What seems clear is that we don’t get to pick how we transi-
tion from this Earthly experience but it is clear that there will be a day that So, as to your shift from who you are now to WHO YOU ARE FOR
we no longer occupy the bodies we’re in. I’m the type who wants answers ETERNITY, take heart that however you approach the finish line, there ap-
before I encounter a new experience. I like to know what to expect. I’m one parently is no finish line. So, either hurry up and get what you want to get
of those people who read up on everything so I can relax while it all unfolds done NOW as my son is doing, or lighten up and allow yourself to bask in
whether it’s a dental procedure, a vacation or you know, eternity. I’m sure the comfort of knowing you are eternally on track! I prefer to practice for
you’ve heard of accounts of Near-Death Experiences (NDE) that are remark- my shift by connecting with the Earthly souls I love the most and being a
ably similar in how it all goes down or to be more precisely - UP! beacon of light to reassure all of us that we are all connected and eternally
bound! Eternally yours, Diana
The descriptions from those who return from their Near-Death Experience
reveal that what we think of as death is merely a transition. As we leave our Diana Stone, M.A., is a Wellness Consultant, inspirational writer and speak-
body, we rise with an awareness that we are still conscious yet no longer oc- er. Connect with her at [email protected] or www.dianalynnstone.com
cupying our body. Then we see the light - the luminous tunnel that beckons us
to float up. As we begin our ascent towards the light, we are greeted by loving

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 33

SHOWS

MICHAEL McGEEHAN
Saturday, June 1st

Time: 8:00 PM - Price: $10
HHHH

RACHEL KLINE
Saturday, June 8th
Time: 8:00 PM - Price: $10

HHHH

DAVID PRESLER
Saturday, June 15th
Time: 8:00 PM - Price: $10

HHHH

DAVID ORSON
Saturday, June 22nd
Time: 8:00 PM - Price: $10

HHHH

MARCIA McLAIN
Saturday, June 29th
Time: 8:00 PM - Price: $10

SEE YOU AT THE SHOW
BRING A FRIEND!

June 18, 2019 - 10:00 AM
June12, 2019

34 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

ALL SERVICE BRANDS

EXPERT APPLIANCE SERVICE

WASHERS • DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS • OVENS
DISHWASHERS • RANGES

MICROWAVES

(754) 302-8863 • (754) 265-0994

EMERGENCY SERVICE
AVAILABLE

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 35

Clubs and Activities

ALL Wynmoor Clubs, regardless of name, are open to and Snooker venue, public or private, in all South Florida.”
ALL Wynmoor residents. Dues may be applicable. Players of all skill levels are welcome. The room is open 7 days a week from

Actors On Stage Club 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon. Use of the room and tables is free to all residents.
Womens’ Pool Team: Explore a new activity, make new friends and have
By Diane Williams
Actors On Stage is on Summer break and will resume weekly rehearsals fun in our A/C poolroom. This is for beginners and advanced players. Resi-
beginning Friday, September 6, 2019 in the Lecture Hall at 1:00 PM. All are dents and their guests are welcome.* *Free for residents. Guests must register
welcome to join us. Also, we are seeking directors, actors and writers. For and pay guest fee.
more information, call Diane at 267-253-6947 anytime over the Summer.
Bocci
American Legion Post #170
By Lucia Catone
By Ralph Trapper Our Wynmoor year-round residents are playing and having good times
The next meeting of American Legion Post #170 is scheduled for June 10th at the Bocce Court. We meet Tuesday afternoons from 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM,
at 7:30 PM in the West Wing II, located at the Theater Complex. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings from 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM.
We are asking all members of Post #170 to please attend this scheduled Our membership dues are $5 from January to December. 
meeting. On the agenda, will be the discussion pertaining to the continu- If you are interested in joining our club and for more information, please
ation of our post. We hope to see you there. Refreshments will be served contact the President, John Giuffrida at 954-977-9154.
following the meeting.
We hope all the Mother’s had a very special Mother’s Day. For addition BOOKIES
information, please contact Ralph Trapper, acting Commander at 954-561-
4329, or Don Levine, acting 1st Vice Commander at 954-957-9787. By Rhoda Becker
We have chosen our book to be discussed in June and hopefully, you will
Billiard & Pool Club join us. The title is “Heads, You Win,” by Jeffrey Archer. Are you ready
for plot twists and an ending that will “shock” you? Surprises are woven
By Bob Horowitz throughout this novel.
Wynmoor residents can join the Wynmoor Billiards and Pool Club to par- We meet the first Thursday evening of the month, June 4th, at 7:30 PM in
ticipate in additional fun events. Past events have included: Karaoke Night, Ballroom C at the Clubhouse.
Comedy Club Night, group BBQ, Club Pool & Billiard tournaments, and
other social events. We meet the second Sunday of the month at 10:00 AM Camera Club
in the Pool Room.
Wednesday Night Pool Tournaments: Join us Wednesday nights starting By Nancy Landman
at 6:00 PM for our Wynmoor Pool Tournament. This is open to all levels of Membership is open to all Wynmoor residents with an interest in pho-
players, from beginners to advanced. tography, regardless of their skill level or type of camera. The club offers
For information about the Pool and Billiard Club, to join our e-mail list or instructional programming, entertaining multi-media presentations, informal
to sign up for an event or meeting, email [email protected] critiques, field trips, and small group mentoring.
or come into the room and look for event sign-up sheets. To join the club, There is also a club’s newsletter, “The Focus,” that displays club member’s
come to a meeting or see a club official when in the pool room. You can also photos, club activities, and informative articles.
We encourage people with beginner skills through advanced skills to
join our Facebook page, “Wynmoor Poolclub.” enjoy and share the benefits of a photography club, to gain experience and
Club Officers for 2019: Co-presidents: Bob Horowitz and Ralph Rubin, knowledge and to help each other grow in order to achieve and promote
photography’s excellence and fun.
VP: Mike Nash, Secretary: Mike Brodie, Treasurer: Rose Ortiz. Cost to join Yearly membership is $10 per person, $15 for married couples. New to the
the club is $5/yr. club? Your first meeting is FREE! We will resume meetings in November.
Come join us! For more information, call Nancy Landman at 954-979-9894.
Free Pool Lessons: Put your name on the pool lesson sign-up sheet in
Pool Room or email us to schedule free Pool Lessons. Ceramics Club

Wynmoor Pool & Billiard Room: All residents and their guests* are By Carole Meyerowitz
welcome to play at the Wynmoor Billiards and Pool Room, located in the Come join us in the Fall. Learn to create your very own ceramic piece
Wynmoor Country Club building next to the library. With boasting 14 tour- from our very talented librarians. Their classes will make you feel confident
nament grade regulation size pool tables, 4 heated billiard tables and one
regulation snooker table, this club has been called, “the best Pool, Billiard, Continued on page 37

36 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Oh What Fun

We Seem to Have at

Wynmoor Every Day!

Ceramics Club Luncheon
By Maralyn Wallace

The Ceramics Club celebrated the end of the Season with a Luncheon at
the Mainland Bistro in Coral Springs. It is an authentic Chinese restaurant
with great staff and fantastic food. It was a geat time for all of us.

Fishing Club Photos

Jeff Branch, from 1804 caught
2 Snakeheads behind 1801 on April 17th.

Caught by Loren Bly on our March 26th fish-
ing contest. Loren will receive free member-
ship for the next Season. He caught 7 fish in
the golf course lake after 5:00 PM.

On The Tennis Courts
By Arlene Eisenberger
Our end of the Season Tennis event was held on Sunday, April 14th. Round
Robin games were organized by picking cards. The format was played with the
first team winning 4 games. There were 4 rounds of play. The total winning
games were collected by Shelley Mark. Then, the top scoring men played
off for 1st and 2nd place and the same for the women.
The winning teams were:
Women: 1st place: Barbara Schwartz and Carol Bryan Werbin; 2nd place:
Shelly Proper and Nora Yarieva.
Men: 1st place: Barry Mark and Jeff Green; 2nd place: John Reilly and
Bob David.
The games were close and the crowd CHEERED!
Bob Long and Barry Mark set up the games while Mary Matarazzo prepared
a continental breakfast. Sandy Goldberg and Sandy Zoccolillo were always
there to help in any capacity, from checking in guests to setting up for lunch.
A buffet lunch was served while the music was playing.
Thanks for a great Season! Enjoy the Summer months and stay happy and
healthy.

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 37

Clubs and ActivitiesContinuedfrompage35
enough to create your own dish, plate or other piece for either yourself or a voters. Be prepared to discuss the results of our discussion. The meeting is
gift for someone else. open and all are welcome. Light refreshments will be served.

For our current members, to honor our men and women of our military, Fishing Club
our club will be closed Monday, May 27th in observance of Memorial Day.
By Eddie Kopple
From June 7th - August, our club will be closed on Fridays. Enjoy and have We had our first Summer meeting and unfortunately, it was not too good
a safe and healthy Summer. of a turn out. If you are a member or if you are interested in joining the club,
you are welcome to attend. Next time we meet will be Monday, June 3rd be-
Clay Sculpture Club tween 9:00 AM and 9:30 AM at The Bagel Snack: 1237 Powerline Rd. The
club also wishes a speedy recovery to Arnold Roseman’s wife who had a hip
By Martha Van Cleave replacement. Any questions, call Eddie at 215-429-6138. Leave a message
Come explore your creative talents in clay! Our club is open to all! No if I don’t answer.
experience necessary! 
Our club meets on Tuesdays, usually around 12:00 Noon and Fridays, usually Fun With Friends
about 10:00 AM in the Clay Sculpture Studio, which is in the main Clubhouse
in the back facing the golf course and just beyond the Billiard Room. By Lou Kravitz
Please come by and check it out to see if you might be interested.  We are on vacation until November 17, 2019. We are planning exciting
If you don’t see anyone in the studio, please feel free to call for more infor- things for the coming Season. As a teaser, maybe some Texas line dancing
mation: Martha, 954-971-3932 or email me at [email protected] included in a Texas night. Maybe a Xmas and Chanukah party. It’s all in the
talking stages.
Contract Bridge Club Check your Joan Summers’ emails to keep up to date. Have a great
Summer.  Any questions, call Lou Kravitz at 212-826-6168.
By Phillip Cummins
There are many options for playing Bridge at Wynmoor each week. There Ladies Circle
are ACBL sanctioned games on Mondays and Wednesdays at 7:00 PM. There
is a Friday game at 12:30 PM. (Please note the new time). All of these games By Jo Bakalar
are held in the East Wing. The Saturday afternoon game has been suspended The Ladies Circle is a social club open to all Wynmoor residents. We have
until further notice, as has the Saturday morning mentoring program. entertaining guests, interactive programming, and exciting trips.
There are also social duplicate games on Tuesdays and Fridays at 12:30 PM Our June meeting will feature a card and game party. So, round up your
in the East Wing. (Please note the new location for the Friday game). There is friends and reserve a table. Your participation fee of $13 which includes a
a Bridge lesson on Fridays at 12:00 Noon. Two notes: For a partner, call Gerri delicious box lunch provided by Too Jays. This program is scheduled for
Silverman at 954-978-2457. Also, please remember to arrive fifteen minutes Thursday, June 27th from 11:30 AM - 3:00 PM in Ballroom A. Please send
before game time to help the director organize the game. your reservation (and checks) to Ilene Garland at 1801 Eleuthera Point Apt.
K1 as soon as possible. You can also call her at 954-972-1978.
Current Events Club On Thursday, July 25th, we have enlisted a speaker, Doris Vilk-Shapiro.
Her topic is “From Cuban Refugee to Romance Novelist” (and she was also
By Daisy Sheridan a dentist). This is an intriguing, entertaining, and inspiring story. Come find
Come and join the Current Events Club, where we discuss important events out how she did it! More details will be forth coming.
and happenings. We meet every Tuesday morning from 11:00 AM - 12:00 For further info., please contact our President, Iris Arlan at 954-532-5268.
Noon in the Multi-Purpose room, which is conveniently located near the en-
trance to the main pool. All opinions are respectfully heard. If you wish, feel Latin Women’s Club
free to stay a little longer to meet with old and new friends. There is never a
charge. May we welcome you next Tuesday? By Minerva Nazario
We wish all fathers a Happy Father’s Day on June 16, 2019 and welcome
Democratic Club Summer in on June 21st. Our next meeting will be on June 25th in the East
Wing, Classroom 4, at 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM. Refreshments will be served. Our
By Stan Grossman Annual dues are $15. All meetings are held in Spanish.
The next meeting of the Democratic Club will be on Tuesday, June 4, 2019 For those celebrating a birthday or anniversary this month, we wish you good
in the Ballroom. Doors open at 1:30 PM and the meeting will start at 2:00 PM.
Marty Kiar, the Broward County Assessor, will be our guest speaker. At our Continued on page 38
last meeting, we brainstormed all the issues that are important to Democratic

38 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Clubs and ActivitiesContinuedfrompage37

health, peace, love, and many more years to celebrate. For more information At that time, “Guys and Dolls” will resume till the following May. We want
about the club, please call Ms. Minerva Nazario at 954-532-3156. to thank all the volunteers who make “Guys and Dolls” a success. It is a
pleasure to see people unselfishly donate their time and skills for the benefit
Monday Night Dance And Social Club of all. In particular, Alan and Bella Wagner, Phil and Cathy Heery, Lenny
Tattenbaum and Kristine Baker, Adria and Jeff Light, Holly and Gerry Wilson
By Tamara Tresniowski and Beverly Wright and Donna Harris and Carole Myer Gross.
Summertime, Summertime, Summertime, Summertime… Don’t forget,
we are still dancing every Monday from 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM. During June, The WGA is planning outings in the future. As of yet, we have a few ven-
July and August we are dancing FREE. As a member, all you need is to show ues to consider and will post information in our next newsletter. Thank you
your Dance Club membership card. If you are not a member, the cost is $1. all and be well.
Come join us for some Summer fun. There will be no refreshments so bring
your own drink and munchies if you’d like. Wynmoor Hurricane Emergency Net

Nature And Arts Club By Ralph Trapper
The time has come for all members of the Hurricane Net to return the
By Cynthia Selmon previously issued Hurricane equipment to security. Turn-in time is from
As we come to the end of the 2018-2019 Season, we are saying goodbye 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM, Monday through Friday. It is estimated that testing
to the previous Board and welcoming the incoming Board. We thank the old will begin in mid-June, with the first on the air net to take place in mid-July.
Board, consisting of Michael Koss, President; Anne Murphy, Vice President; Remember that September 10th is the statistical peak of the Atlantic/West
Linda Haines, Secretary; Bonnie Summer, Treasurer and liana Shimony for African generated tropical depressions and storms. With the remainder of
the trips and their wonderful leadership. Without the vision of adding the the month still ahead of us, we will see what the hurricane gods have/had in
arts to our club, expansion of members might not have been so great. store for us. We don’t expect any hurricane activity until past the traditional
The new Board will take office as of June 1st. The people who have ac- start of Hurricane Season, which begins June 1st.
cepted the executive positions on the new Board are: Nancy Moskowitz, Be safe. Remember, your safety is our biggest concern. When in doubt,
President; Alison Rice, Vice President; Elinor Weinstein, Secretary and Lois “DON’T.” If you would like to assist or you are a previous operator, please
Forman, Treasurer. We are proud that many other volunteers have stepped contact Ralph Trapper at 954-972-4329.
up to assume roles on the Board. All committee chairs are filled. They will
be highlighted in future articles. Wynmoor Ladies’ Golf Association
The programs and trips for the coming Season have been selected. We are
just waiting for arrangements to be finalized. Stay tuned for further informa- By Barbara Hyer
tion. Our 2019-2020 Season will be another banner year for the club. Summer days are coming upon us. We are already experiencing the 3 H’s:
We are wishing everyone a healthy, joy-tilled Summer. Return refreshed Hazy, Hot and Humid days!
and ready for more fun. This doesn’t seem to bother our year-round lady golfers. We are out there
every Tuesday morning to enjoy a good round of golf with friends.
Needlework Click On May 9th, a group of our ladies dined at the Farmer’s Pick Buffet at the
Isle Casino, along with some fun gambling. Plans are being made for another
By Barbara Bilello day of dining out for mid-Summer. We all enjoy getting together outside of
Time goes by so fast. It’s June already and the Snowbirds went home for golf for dining and chatting!
the Summer. We will see you all when it gets cold again. Our meetings are Questions about WLGA Golf or WLGA Social Membership? Call Barbara
the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month. This month, we will meet June 11th Hyer at 732-284-1002.
and the 25th. Mark your calendars. We meet in the West Wing from 1:00
PM - 4:00 PM. We serve coffee, tea and many yummy snacks. Writer’s Workshop
If you’re new to Wynmoor and would like to make new friends, come and
join us. We are a friendly group of ladies. We like to knit, crochet, sew and By Nancy Heller Moskowitz
chat. Everyone is welcome. Purpose: To share in love of writing. Meeting Time: 10:00 AM - 12:00
If you know anyone that has yarn that they don’t need, we will gladly pick Noon. Day of the Week: Saturday. Membership Fee: free. Creativity Level:
it up. We donate everything that we make to various organizations. Please From novice to published authors. What are the requirements? Desire, ears,
call Barbara at 754-222-6375 if you have any questions. Thanks! eyes, interest in others and what they have to say. For more information:
contact, President, Nancy Heller Moskowitz at 954-973-2181.

Pickleball Club Wynmoor Amateur Radio Club

By Sandra Cohen By Ralph Trapper
South Florida’s Season is officially over, and we will miss our Snowbird The W.A.R.C. meets every Friday morning at 9:00 AM in the Multi-Purpose
friends and neighbors. Those of us who live here all-year round, are look- room, near the main pool all year round. At 10:00 AM, we move to the “Ham
ing forward to a fun and active Summer. If you are too, Pickleball may be Shack,” located in room #118, on the West End of the Administration Build-
a great way to achieve that. ing. Visiting Amateur Operators are welcome to operate from our station.
If you want to learn to play the game, visit us at the Pickleball courts any Just be sure to bring a copy of your “ticket” (license) along with you.
morning and meet our friendly members. If you have time on Sunday morn- For further information, please contact Ralph Trapper at 954-973-4329.
ings, come to the Pickleball courts for FREE lessons every Sunday from 9:00
AM - 10:30 AM. We supply racquets and balls for the lessons. JOIN A CLUB
Our weekly Barbeques, which take place most Wednesday evenings at the There is Something For Everyone
Cove, are open to all Wynmoor residents. We all bring our own dinner and
drinks, and many members bring dessert to share. It’s a good way to find Canasta Tournament
out more about the Pickleball club and get to know our members. We hope
to see you soon. By Ann Elkin
Players wanted! Please come and spend
Wynmoor Golf Association a beautiful morning and afternoon playing
Canasta. Meet lovely ladies and win money
By Jann Cohen also! We meet every Thursday morning at
Hello everyone and hopefully you are having a wonderful time at Wynmoor 10:00 AM in the East Wing. Entrance fee
and especially enjoying our golf course. As many have seen, the ground crew is $5 to play. For more info, call Ann Elkin
have sodded the 8 tee boxes and they are responding beautifully. We want at 954-978-0911.
to thank the entire grounds crew for their hard work and expertise in mak-
ing this course truly a joy to be a member. No place in South Florida has a
course as enjoyable and inexpensive to play. Future plans for upgrades will
only increase the golf experience at Wynmoor.
On May 4th, we had our last “Guys and Dolls” until September 7, 2019.

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 39

40 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 41

42 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 43

Service Equals Reward

By Sheriff Gregory Tony

Fighting For Equality For All

“All men are created equal. No matter how hard they American sheriff, and as a person who has experienced
try, they can never erase those words. That is what inequality firsthand, it is a role I fully embrace.
America is about.” -Harvey Milk, slain LGBT rights
champion. I know the fight for equality is not a fight for any
one group or individual. It is a fight for the rights
This month, we honor the 50th Anniversary of the of all Americans. Those rights are preserved in our
momentous Stonewall riots. The series of demonstrations Constitution and are part of the moral fabric of this
did more to advance the cause of equal rights for gay Nation. Yet, despite the efforts of many, there is still
Americans than any other single event in U.S. history much work to be done to ensure equality and acceptance
and sparked a movement that continues today. for all.

We celebrate the achievements and social progress of We must recognize that what makes us different is
the gay community during Pride Month, but we do so also what makes us special and makes us stronger. Each
with an eye toward the future, mindful that the fight for and every one of us brings a different perspective and
equality is never easy or complete. At the Broward Sheriff’s Office, we uniqueness to our communities. No one person or group of people is
honor our LGBT employees in all areas of our organization. better than or inferior to another.
As sheriff, I instill in the men and women of BSO to be blind to color,
Deputy Josh Sapp’s story epitomizes what we strive to achieve at to treat everyone as equals and never turn a blind eye to the injustices
BSO. The six-year law enforcement veteran began his career at a police and inequities affecting our diverse communities. Everyone, regardless of
department where he was suspected of being gay and subsequently shown race, religion, gender or sexual identity, deserves the same opportunities,
disrespect for who and how he chose to love. But when Josh started his the same level of respect and the same rights as everyone else.
career at BSO, he found a home that measures his value on quality of Please join me and the men and women of the Broward Sheriff’s Office
work and content of character, not sexual orientation. Deputy Sapp is on June 15th in Wilton Manors for the Stonewall Pride Parade and Festival
currently assigned to the DUI Task Force, working with an important as we celebrate the LGBT movement and equality for all. For more
team of deputies to keep impaired drivers off our roadways. information, please visit our community events calendar at sheriff.org

As sheriff, I play an important role in protecting the rights of all Service Equals Reward
Broward’s nearly two million residents. As Broward’s first African

44 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Dear Dr. Joy...
By Joy Berke Sanchez, PhD

Some people might find it odd that I’m go-
ing to be writing about change to a group of
seniors. I so often hear people saying that they
are too old to change whether it is behavior,
habits, feelings or points of view. You may
be surprised to hear that on my first day as a
psychology undergraduate student, in my first
course, Psych 101, the Professor asked us to
raise our hands if we had plans to become
therapists. About 1/3 of the class raised their
hands. He then asked us to write down what
we believed would be the most difficult part of
this career we were headed for. We all wrote our answers and he asked us to
read them out loud. When we had completed that task, he told us we were all
wrong and that we would one day find out that the hardest thing we would
be doing was attempting to separate the client from the problem. How right
he was. At first, we all thought he was joking with us. After all this, was the
reason the clients were coming, wasn’t it? Maybe yes, maybe no, but it was
often excruciatingly difficult. Admitting the need for change was the easy
part. Implementing that or any other change was another story altogether.
These people did not have 50, 60, 70 or more years to become set in their
ways. Mostly they were people between 25 and 45. So what is the issue with
change and why do so many people find it a nearly impossible task?
It appears that our basic identity and outlook sets itself concretely at a very
young age. We decide early on what we can or cannot do; what our basic
abilities and talents are. We see ourselves as athletic or intellectual or funny
or good at math or writing or music or performing or anything else….and we
do this early on. Then we follow that path, even if at some point, we realize
we don’t like it or prefer something entirely different. We also decide how
happy we are or how successful or how worthy or deserving or lucky and
we then go about fulfilling that image as well. We usually succeed to the
degree we see ourselves. These scripts are not fully conscious but they are
not unconscious either. We then program our lives to carry out our plans.
So, when clients would come to therapy, there was often a push/pull going
on in them. At a conscious level, they knew they wanted more out of their
lives than they were getting but they didn’t fully realize that they were actu-
ally living according to a default plan. Their identities were tied up with these
ideas that they held and the longer they held them, the more they believed
and followed them. Separating them from these concepts, no matter how
much they wanted to live and feel differently, was extremely difficult. They
didn’t seem to know who they would become and how they would navigate
life as this new person.
So, without going into my methods for working with these individuals,
these couples, these families, I would just like to ask my readers if any of
this applies to you? Regardless of your chronological age or your thinking,
that change takes a lot of time. Is there any change you would like to make
in yourself or your life?
Is there something new you would like to try or is there another way you
would like to present yourself to the world? Are there ideas that you realize
you still hold that are not serving you but you don’t know how to replace or
rethink them or even where to start? What I’ve noticed by living in three dif-
ferent senior communities, is that there are differing ways that people retire.
Some people decide to jump in and do all those things that they didn’t have
time to do when they are younger and working. Others do the same things but
don’t get paid for it anymore. They just take whatever expertise they had and
use it in various ways in retirement. And some people just sit down. Perhaps
you want to change what you are doing. What would that mean to you?
Why not write down your fantasy changes. Let your mind wander and see
what comes up for you. It may be a small thing or something you think is
way beyond you. Even if you don’t implement any of them, it would be a
great mind-expanding exercise. Note if there are any fears or trepidation in
the mix and what they might be. Do this for fun. Don’t even tell anyone if
you don’t feel comfortable. This is just for you. Play with it. I think I’ll do
it with you as well. Go for it….

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 45

Wynmoor Women’s Team the “MzCues”
By Bob Horowitz
Having recently formed a ladies’ pool group at Wynmoor, I am pleased that we have 23 members. It is a challenge to find a format each week that keeps
all skill levels interested and fun.
Come join us every Tuesday 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM to meet new friends, learn and have some fun! We use a handicapping system so weaker players can
win. Win or lose, we’re all having fun, learning and enjoying the camaraderie.

Week 13: Sandy won 1st place with 7 Week 16: Today we switched the game
wins. Tied for 2nd with 6 wins each, to 8-Ball.  The winner with 5 games
were Eileen and Gloria was Sandy. Second place was a tie
Photo L to R: Eileen, Sandy, Gloria between Mary and Terri. We had a
new member, Dolores, play in her first
Week 14: The winners were: tournament and she’ll be back. A few
1st Place, Janice with 6 games. of us will be played matches for fun
Tied for 2nd were Gloria, on May 9th with the Coconut Creek
Carol and Sandy. police officers’ team.
Photo L to R: Gloria, Carol, Photo L to R: Terri, Mary, Sandy
and Eillen
The MzCues presented Terri, the group coordinator, with
Week 15: Andrea (in picture) won with 4 games. an award for all her work.
This time, we did not use a handicapping sys-
tem as the ladies have improved so much and
become very competitive. Also, Carol typed up
the official 9-Ball rules that I copied from the
Billiard Congress Of America. We had two new
ladies visit. Welcome Carmen and Jaymie. Car-
men even garnered a free lesson from Tommy.
You can join this club at any time as we have all
levels of proficiency.
Photo: Andrea

46 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

June Classes

Monday
AARP: Mondays & Wednesdays, June 3rd & 5th from 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM; TWO DAYS; $15 - $20
Art: Painting (DeRosa): Begins June 3rd from 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM for 4 weeks; $40
Chair Yoga (Charland): Begins June 3rd from 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM for 4 weeks; $28

Tuesday
Line Dancing (Levitan): Begins June 4th from 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM for 4 weeks; $28

Wednesday
Art: Painting (DeRosa): Begins June 5th from 10:00 AM - 12:00 Noon for 4 weeks; $40
Beginners Tap Class (Jankelevich): Begins June 5th from 9:00AM - 10:00 AM for 4 weeks; $32

Thursday:
Canasta (Levitan): Begins June 6th from 3:30 PM - 5:30 PM for 4 weeks; $36
Creative Art (Zannini): Begins June 6th from 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM for 4 weeks; $45
Mah Jongg (Levitan): Begins June 6th from 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM for 4 weeks; $36

Saturday
Yoga (Charland): Begins June 1st from 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM for 5 weeks; $35

Private Lessons
Golf Lessons (Battersby): Private Sessions available.
Tennis Lessons (Long): Private Sessions available.
Wynmoor Personal Trainer (Anderson): Private Sessions available (Free Demos, Tues./Wed. 5:00 PM -7:00 PM).
Wynmoor Personal Trainer (Hamburger): Private Sessions available (Free Demos, Wed. 12:00 Noon - 2:00 PM).
Wynmoor Personal Trainer (Waibert): Private Sessions available (Free Demos, Tues. 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM).

For more information, call Recreation at 954-978-2600, press 1. Register at the Recreation Office Monday - Friday from 8:00 AM
- 4:45 PM and in the Country Club Business Center, Monday - Friday from 8:00 AM - 12:45 PM & 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM. Classes
are held on a monthly basis and must be taken consecutively. Classes are subject to change. Refunds are not granted after the start
of the second class.

june computer classes

Sunday, June 2, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Safety First: Privacy & Safety apply for - you will be able to determine the best type of resume to use,
create a cover letter that specifically responds to the job posting, and use
Online. Learn to protect yourself from scammers and identity theft, to Microsoft Word templates to create the job search document you need.
recognize phishing and fraud attempts, how to create and use effective Wednesday, June 12, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Introduction to Word, Part
passwords, develop and practice good security habits and reduce exposure
to threats; about virus protection, firewalls, top scams, credit monitoring 2 of 6, (see Wednesday, June 5 for information)
and job search scams.
Monday, June 3, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. - iPhone Essentials iOS 10. Thursday, June 13, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - The Complete Job Search. The
Learn how to use your iPhone and avoid frustrations. Includes the new vast majority of jobs today are posted on the Internet and job applications
Health app, Apple Pay, Apple Wallet, and Touch ID. For Apple iPhone are also done online. This class will guide you through the basics of online
users only. job searching and applications.
Tuesdays, June 4, 11, 18, 25, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. - Creole class. Monday, June 17, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - iPad iOS 9.0. A comprehen-
sive introduction to using the iPad, including all of the standard apps that
Covers various computer subjects in Creole. come with iOS 9: Notes, Music, News, Maps and many other apps that
Tuesdays, June 4, 11, 18, 25, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. & Thursdays, June 6, 13, have new features you’ll want to learn about and use.
Wednesday, June 19, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Introduction to Word, Part
20, 27 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., Digital Downloads Open House (Rm.
3 of 6, (see Wednesday, June 5 for information)
226). Library staff or volunteers are available to assist with downloading
library eMedia or using your digital devices, on a first come, first served Thursday, June 20, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Meet the Computer, Windows
basis.
Wednesday, June 5, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Introduction to Word, Part 1 of 7/10. Introduction to computers, beginning with learning about the
components that make up a computer system, how to use a mouse and
6. In this class you will learn valuable word processing skills like creating, keyboard, starting programs, and the computer desktop.
saving and retrieving documents, inserting and deleting text, formatting Wednesday, June 26, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Introduction to Word, Part
text, and using cut, copy and paste. You’ll learn how to navigate the Word
window, add text and pictures with formatting, and the basics of tables, 4 of 6, (see Wednesday, June 6 for information)
charts and text boxes. Microsoft Word is the industry standard for word
processing. Sunday, June 30, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. - Going Wireless: How To
Thursday, June 6, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Resumes & Cover Letters. This
class will cover the types and applications of resumes, as well as the im- Use WIFI. Wi-Fi is a wireless network that allows you to connect to the
portance of cover letters and how to customize a letter for each job you Internet. You can surf the internet wirelessly at a public Wi-Fi hotspot such
as a coffee shop or library. This class will define Wi-Fi and its benefits,
discuss how to use public Wi-Fi, find public places that offer Wi-Fi, and
review Wi-Fi safety precautions.

Free online computer classes
One-on-one training is available by appointment: (954) 201-2601

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 47

Do You Want To Be Notified or Not?

If you have a computer and wish to be notified of cancellations or emergency situations in
Wynmoor, contact Fred Michael, Director of Association Affairs, at [email protected] to give
him your e-mail address.

You will be notified of any cancellations. i.e. (The Cove canceled due to inclement weather;
when Wynmoor calls us to take action; in the case of a traffic fiasco.)

Fred will let us know who to call or email.

48 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Wednesday Night Pool Tournaments
Join us every Wednesday night at 6:00 PM. This Tournament is handicapped for all skill levels.
All Residents and their guests* are welcome!

Enjoy AC comfort while having fun and meeting new friends!

Weekly Winners:

Week 14: Judy W took 1st place last Wednesday Week 16: The game was 8-Ball. Andre won
with 11wins. It was her first win. She has been it with 1 loss out of 10 games and Gary was
taking lessons this year and practicing with her second with 2 losses.
husband, Peter W on a regular basis. It looks Photo L to R: Garry and Andre
like her hard work has paid off. Congrats Judy!
In a tie for second were Bill Brunie and Dave
G, with 10 wins each. This was Dave’s first
tournament at Wynmoor. Dave has not played
for years but with our tournament handicapping
system, everyone has a chance to win. 
Photo L to R: Dave, Judy, Bill

Week 15: We had a full field for last Wednes- Week 17: We played 8-Ball the best of 10
day’s 9-Ball event and Tony C won it with 9 games. Ralph won it with 9 wins and Harvey
wins, Bob H and Tommy P were tied for second K and Sal were second with 8 wins each. 
with 8 wins each.  Photo L to R: Harvey, Ralph, Sal
Photo L to R: Bob, Tommy, Tony C

Please bring your Wynmoor ID cards. *guest pass required for non-residents.

POETS and POETRY

If your poetry was not in this issue because of space, we will try to get it in the next issue. Our goal is
to give everyone an opportunity to have their work published.All poetry will be printed as submitted.

An Old Man

By Mel Berenson
The tears, horror of a grasping age,
It’s intense infusion gnawing at the synthetic

marrow
in antiquated bone, and the old man simply waits.
Tenderness is naught in his never ending planned

solitude,
An empty heart filled with a body filled with days

and
nights, an oft times suffering.
He awakens once more to morning light, knowing
If there is no pain, it follows there must be no life.
with his wife long gone, he wonders.
Yet his interior rages against the all consuming
emotional agony, he seeks the whiteness of the day
yet fears the mockery of death.
And so, with passions remembered, he treads the
hopeful world of sleep, even with body bent with

time.
and sadness, the old man lifts his head and smiles,
perhaps his last, perhaps not.

A Rainy Day

By Nancy Heller Moskowitz
Do you have a favorite type of day? I DO. It’s a

rainy day.
Why? You ask. What makes it special...
I have nowhere to go
I watch the raindrops dance upon the window pane
Sometimes softly like a whisper, others like an

angry soul
I listen for the tempo of their beat
To hear them ping, or say nothing at all
The air is heavy, then washed anew like a baby’s

bottom after a bath
To be able to stay in bed and read, read, read
Nirvana!!!!

The INSIDER JUNE 2019 49

From The Other Side Of The Couch
By Merri Goldberg

A number of months ago, at one of his men loved him and at reunions, after the war, the men were glad to see
our rock concerts in Wynmoor, the lead him and each other.
singer paid tribute to the military and
asked all of the Veterans in the audience Judge Green also remembered when his troops invaded New Guinea. There
to please stand. A tall man in front of was a beautiful little stream and his men wanted to camp there. Sergeant
me stood and raised himself to his full Green, despite protests, made his already exhausted units move to much
height with arms crossed behind his higher ground. The companies that camped by the stream were flooded and
back, with his feet spread and firmly planted. There was a look of pride and 23 men perished.
determination on his face, as he raised himself to his full height, perhaps
remembering. Although I do not know that man’s name, I salute him. The Judge Green said that he did not talk about the war until he was in his 90’s.
image has stayed with me and is the basis for this article. As Memorial Day Then he began to talk about it because he wanted people to know how bad
recently passed, our thoughts turn to the Veterans here in Wynmoor. Whether war was. “War is the worst thing in the world, and I want people to understand
in active combat or support positions, they are all heroes. this. If you weren’t there, the anger and hatred toward the enemy could not
be imagined. These young men observed unimaginable brutally by the en-
Judge Jake Green emy over and over.” At one point, he recalls, a Japanese officer was brought
In a recent interview, I learned that Judge Jake in for questioning. The antagonism had reached such intensity, that a young
Green was a decorated WWII hero who had received a American soldier rushed up and shot the Japanese officer, “spattering me with
Bronze Star in combat, served on the Wynmoor Coun- his blood. Soldiers sometimes behave in an inhuman way, and you cannot
cil, and later, became a Judge in Memphis, Tennessee. understand it, unless you were there.”
I approached the interview already a little in awe
and wondered who this man was. The brief interview Although not a serious student before the war, Jake Green left the service
lasted over an hour and we would have gone on talk- and entered law school in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was an excellent
ing and reminiscing if the Judge had not tired. I felt student. After law school, he went into law practice in Memphis.
honored to have met him and knew I had seen a man
who was humble about his wartime achievements, still Judge Green’s son Bob, joined us for this interview. He stated that his father
had fierce intensity and integrity, both about his military experiences and his carried the same attitude of caring into his work in Memphis as a strong, tough,
later legal work. More than anything, he had a passionate love for his country. aggressive, but calm lawyer, regardless of his client’s socioeconomic status.
Jake Green received his Bronze Star in the Philippines. As a young man He was known as a starch advocate for black clients. Later in his career, he
of 21 and a high school football star, he found himself in the position of became a very respected Judge in the Memphis courts, another story of its own.
leading a platoon of mostly 18 and 19-year-old men. He was a young Ser-
geant, never having expected to be in this position. The higher officers had After moving to Wynmoor, he became active in the Wynmoor Council, along
been killed in the battle and he was in charge. As a football tackle in high with many other activities, always remaining a strong advocate for what he
school, he remembered never being afraid of anything. In the Philippines, believed, and was loved and respected as a true gentleman.
he remembered “following orders,” feeling very strong and doing anything
necessary for his men, including throwing the wounded soldiers over his At the end of the interview, I asked him what he would like the young men
shoulder and carrying them to safety. He sadly recalled how young some of and women of today to know. His voice changed, and despite tiring, he had
the men were, only barely eighteen years old. He was barely 21. Eventually, enormous new intensity. “Keep this country strong and be alert to protect us
from future attacks. Every man in my platoon remained my lifelong friends.
War builds relationships that are lifelong bonds.”

This May, Judge, Jake Green celebrated his 101st birthday. Happy Birthday
Judge Jake Green!

I found myself very touched by this man and in closing, and in the words
of my grandchild, I want to say Judge Green, “YOU ARE AMAZING!”

FIND OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING IN WYNMOOR!

Come to the Management Meetings every Tuesday morning at 9:00 AM in the
Multi-Purpose Room, located by the Main Pool.

Comments and questions are welcome during Good and Welfare.

50 JUNE 2019 The INSIDER

Puzzles and Games Solutionsfrompage26

Crossword Puzzle Famous Artists

Sudoku

The hidden message is:
THE ONLY PAINTING THAT VINCENT VAN GOGH SOLD IN HIS
LIFETIME IS RED VINEYARD AT ARLES

Free
Pool Lessons

By Bob Horowitz
Ralph Rubin, Co-president of the Pool and Billiard Club
and Tournament Director, is available for lessons from
beginner to advanced.
Sign up in the Billiard Room. A signup sheet is available
near the front entrance to the room. There is no cost for
these lessons.

ClassifiedS
Something to Buy? Something to Sell?
MISCELLANEOUS

MOVING, MUST SELL all of my items, from
knick knacks to furniture. All in fine condition.
Service for 12 Mikasa dinnerware, Silver plate
service pictures, porch furniture (4 chairs, table)
Call Ruth 954-975-0515.

For classified information
call: 954-975-8001 Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm

CommercialVans, Trucks, etc.

Are NOT permitted to park overnight on Wynmoor property.


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