Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
This annual edition explores ways to green your routine - with a focus on green-minded activists and events in Broward County.
Citation preview
GreenIssue
Broward | April 16, 2014
2Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
S a f e - A f f o r d a b l e - E f f e c t i v e
25% OffNew Lunchtime Face LiftNew Lunchtime Face LiftDeveloped SpecificallyDeveloped Specifically
for Those Who Do Not Wantfor Those Who Do Not WantTo Go Under The KnifeTo Go Under The Knife
SUMMER SPECIALSUMMER SPECIAL
Just mention this ad. Offer exp. April 25, 2014
954 440 1825954 440 1825
by Stacy Reed
LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER
FDA APPROVES NON - SURGICAL FACE LIFT
The Lunchtime Face Lift!!
AS SEEN ONDR. OZ,
DOCTORS TV,RACHAEL RAY, THE VIEWPlus Vogue, Bazaar And Self Magazine & More
FDA approves non-surgical, “lunchtime face lift and that is goodnews for those who do not want to go under the knife.” Thisnon-invasive treatment is accomplished in one session, in onehour, at a small fraction of the cost of a traditional face lift.
LOOK 10YEARSYOUNGER
If you are one of the 72 million Baby Boomers out there thisprocedure may just be the solution to looking 10 years younger.Regardless of how much time and energy we put into being fit,we just can’t avoid certain changes that come with aging.
One of our first and most noticeable sign of aging is thatOne of our first and most noticeable sign of aging is thatsagging skin on our face and “turkey” neck. As we age we allsagging skin on our face and “turkey” neck. As we age we allexperience a natural loss of skin elasticity.experience a natural loss of skin elasticity.
Although we have maintained a healthy lifestyle we are allsubject to this process. Unfortunately, there aren’t any exercisesthat can remedy this aging process. Some say that the saggingskin can add ten years to our looks.
LIFTS FACE, NECK & EYEBROWS
Fortunately there is a new facial service that can take ten tofifteen years off your looks. This new face and neck firmingThis new face and neck firmingtreats the face, neck, eyebrows, sagging jowls,wrinkles andtreats the face, neck, eyebrows, sagging jowls,wrinkles andfolds.folds. that are inevitable for the Baby Boomer generation. Thisunique procedure is done without incisions and will lift andtighten up the face, neck and eyebrows. This new method issafe, affordable and highly effective.
NON-SURGICAL LIFT “ULTHERAPY”
The Ultherapy device works by means of ultrasound (soundwaves) to safely penetrate the skin and treat the foundation layerof muscle and tissue that holds your face up. The machine isunique (only one on the market today) in it’s ability to reachthis foundation layer without creating any heat or feeling onyour skin. The ultrasound will be focused and treat the samefoundation layer that face lift surgery does without the risk,recovery or downtime. You can go back to work the same day.
HOLLYWOOD STARS OPT FOR“ULTHERAPY”
Many Hollywood stars have opted for “Ultherapy” due toMany Hollywood stars have opted for “Ultherapy” due toits effectiveness and the natural appearance it leavesits effectiveness and the natural appearance it leaves, unlikesurgical face lifts. Ultherapy has been seen on Dr. Oz, Doctors TV,Rachael Ray, The View and been featured in Vogue and Bazaar.
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION
For a complimentary consultation at our Boca Raton or Plantationoffice call today at 954-440-1825. You’ll be glad you did.
Done in 1 Hour in OfficeDone in 1 Hour in OfficeNo DowntimeNo DowntimeNo RecoveryNo Recovery
ONLY ONEONLY ONETREATMENTTREATMENTREQUIREDREQUIRED
“Ultherapy” at a smallfraction of the cost ofa traditional face lift
Offices inBOCA RATON & PLANTATION
www.mybeautifulface.net
Call today for aCall today for aCOMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONCOMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONIN BOCA RATON OR PLANTATIONIN BOCA RATON OR PLANTATION
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
3
MARIOPUCCI
BOCASLIP INTO FALL WITH
MARIOPUCCIBOCA.COM
REGENCY COURT3003 YAMATO ROAD
BOCA RATONTEL 561 982 8382/3
FREE SHIPPING NATIONWIDE!MAY 1ST THRU AUGUST 31ST
ALL THE COLORSALL THE STYLESALL THE TIME
WHERE ELSE ON THE PLANETWOULD YOU GO?
with
WIDE!31ST
4Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
BrowardApril 16, 2014
26
16
12
34
Editor’s Introduction 8
Scene & Be Seen 10-11
assistant editor’s note 12
eco-friendly beauty 14
DIY repurposing at home 16-17
calendar 18-20
green calendar 21
Green Guys & Goddesses 26-27
10 ways to go green 34-35
COVER PHOTO BY MEREDITH CLEMENTS
14
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
5
6Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
DNew No-Needle Non-Surgical Treatment
The Vein Experts
Hablamos Español
Erase the veins on your legs and face!• State-of-the-art treatments• Relief of symptoms and cosmetic improvement• Often covered by insurance• Ideal for both men and women• Dr. Ariel Soffer, Dr. Enrique Fraga, Dr. Harold Jaimes
and Dr. Ronald Bush are all Board Certified Physicians
Dr. Ariel Soffer, MD, FACCBoard Certified Cardiovascular
Disease Specialist
Watch Dr. Soffer on News
Chief Medical Expert For Local 10 News
THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENTTHAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
Schedule aFREE VEINSCREENING
Today!
954-271-1967 or visit www.SofferHealth.comSchedule a FREE SCREENING Today at
Locations in Aventura, Hialeah/Miami Lakes, Plantation and West Palm Beach
A division of the Soffer Health Institute
ROLEX*
SERVICE$159
DONE ON PREMISESClean, adjust, water test and newgaskets done by a certified Swiss*watchmaker. One year warranty.
www.jewelsintime.com
One of the largest inventories of pre-owned Rolex*watches in South Florida
BUY • SELL • TRADE
(561) 368-1454JEWELS IN TIME
Shoppes at the Sanctuary, 4400 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton, Florida 33431(1/4 Mile South Of Yamato Road on the East side of the Road)
Monday - Saturday 10-5, Closed Sunday
*Not an authorized agent, representative or affiliate of any watch appearing in the advertisement.All watch names, dials & designs appearing in this advertisement are registered trademarks in the USA.
to submit editorial content...
Advance coverage requests: To be included in Society Scene’s charityevents calendar or to be considered for a pre-event story, submitevent details to: www.SunSentinel.com/SocietySubmission
Deadlines: For inclusion in the calendar, events must besubmitted at least one month in advance. To be considered for acover story, events should be submitted three months in advance.
Post-event submissions: To be considered for post-eventcoverage, submit 5-10 high-resolution images, photo captions
and a press release to the editor.
Note from editorial: Due to numerous requests received, we regret thatwe are unable to conf irm receipt or guarantee coverage. All organized
and timely submissions will be considered for publication.
Society Scene, a weekly publication featuring Broward County’s charity events,is published by Sun Sentinel Co., 500 E. Broward Blvd., Suite 900,Fort Lauderdale, FL 33394. Copyright 2013 by the Sun Sentinel.Material may not be reproduced without written permission.
For back issues or subscriptions contact circulation at 954-356-4324.For back issues or subscriptions contact circulation at 954-356-4324.
Find SSociety Scene online at:www.SunSentinel.com/Societywww.Facebook.com/SocietyScenewww.Twitter.com/SocietyScene
PUBLISHER STACY [email protected] [email protected]
ASSISTANT EDITOR KEISHA [email protected]
ADVERTISINGMANAGER ARIEL [email protected] OR 954-356-4010
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
7
THE BIGGEST AND BESTSALE OF THE YEAR
Clearance sale on nowSave up to
66% OFF3000 pair of shoes for
men and women
Shop early for best selection of shoes from your favorite name brands.
Mon – Thurs: 9:30am – 6:00pmFri and Sat: 9:30am – 9:00pm
335 E. Atlantic AvenueDelray Beach, Florida
561-276-6570Don’t park on Atlantic, park around back!
We carry
many brands
in narrow,
medium and
wide widths!
8Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
Sheryel AschfortMentor of TV’s Millionaire MatchmakerOver 1,000 marriages to her creditSouth Florida’s #1 singles expert
Personal relationship coaches
More members than any other local service
Top matchmaking team in South Florida
A relationship service not a dating service
Private/Confidential
Single andSelective?
IntroductionsSouth Florida
561-393-6666 • 954-642-5683 (LOVE)www.SouthFloridaIntroductions.comwww.SouthFloridaIntroductions.com
Tired ofOnline Dating
Call now for complimentary interview and personality evaluation.South Florida’s most successful relationship service for over 25 years.
gg
Green IssueThe City of Fort Lauderdale has launched a campaign to incorporate green living
habits. The sustainability plan’s three-word rhyming moniker, Green YourRoutine, was a big influence for our annual Green Issue. You may have noticed
the conveniently placed bicycle racks (like the one we photographed for the cover)throughout the city.
Here at Society Scene, we know that life is already quite full so we understand thatyou don’t always have time to ride your bicycle to work – or that you live in Browardbut work in Palm. We understand that living a green life – a lifestyle with minimalfootprint on our environment – can sometimes feel like more work than it’s worth.
But, Society Scene – typically devoted to coverage of charity events – sees firsthandhow small efforts can easily add up to huge impacts. Not everyone can donate hundredsof dollars to a nonprofit, but if hundreds of people can attend one event thousands ofdollars can be raised.
I’m a firm believer that charity begins at home – and, like charity, being green andcaring for our environment begins with every one of us. I can’t always ride my bicycleto work or take the train to events in Palm Beach, but I do when I can. And if everyonedoes this when they can, we have the potential to make a big difference for ourgeneration and those to come.
Scene & Be Seen includes coverage from recent events that supported theenvironment – like Guy Harvey with the Sea Turtle Oversight Protection group (STOP)and other locals including Society Scene Publisher Stacy Ostrau planting sea oats on thebeach last weekend during the Tortuga Music Festival.
Our resident movie buff, assistant editor Keisha Hatchett, uses the upcoming releaseof “Avatar” at MODS’ IMAX theater as a metaphor for what’s taking place in our ownplanet on page 12.
The fashionable Joanie Cox-Henry shares some of the latest beauty products andcompanies that are not just reducing their carbon footprint but giving back to theenvironment in ways that consumers can feel good about.
I recently moved into a bigger apartment and had more space than furniture. Increative – and sometimes questionable – circumstances I found myself scanning yardsales and bulk trash nights in the neighborhood. Surprisingly, furnishing my new nestwas easier (and cheaper) than I’d imagined. Photographer Kara Starzyk captured someof my repurposed home décor on page 16.
In addition to our regular calendar of nonprofit events we’ve compiled a page ofupcoming green-minded events and activities to help you celebrate Earth month andEarth Day on April 22.
And because the world works better whenwe work together, pages 26-27 feature localactivists and what they’re doing to make adifference for our community’s footprint.
Closing out the issue, we leave you with 10simple ways to green your own routine.
The truth is, life can be quite hectic andcomplicated at times. So instead of adding tothat, we encourage readers this year to takesmall steps, make them habitual, teach themto younger generations. The goal is that oneday all of these small efforts will eventuallylead to big impacts, intrinsically embeddedin our lives – as natural as the water wedrink and the air we breathe.
EDITOR’S LETTER
On set at the DIY home decor shoot,photographer Kara Starzyk snapped thisof me and my mom, Cynthia England,who was visiting from Texas. It seemsapropos, after all she is who taught me thatrespecting mother Earth is a way of life.
Formore information and ways to begreen, visit www.fortlauderdale.gov/gyr
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
9
The BrownJordan SpringSales Event
Save 10% Now through May 12Please join us for the annual Brown Jordan
Spring Event. Save an additional 10% off
our everyday sale pricing on all Brown
Jordan collections*. Save on such items as
the Elements collection featured here and in
our showroom. The savings end on May 12.
Open Mon – Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6Evening hours by appointment
6300 N. Federal Highway Boca RatonTel 561.859.0918 sklarfurnishings.com
*Discount does not apply to Brown Jordan Firesand Brown Jordan Outdoor Kitchens.
10Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
Scene & Be Seen
The Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward County hosted the 18thannual “Ranch Roam” event on March 22 at “Alligator” RonBergeron’s Green Glades Ranch in Weston. The event raised
$300,000. One of the clubs’ largest fundraisers, “Ranch Roam” hasraised more than ten million dollars since its inception in 1996.
photos by Robert Stolpe
1. Brian Quail, left, and Ron Bergeron2. Rick Case, left, Rita Case, Barry Florescue and Brian Quail3. Polly Wilke, left, Ron Hale and Yvette Hale4. Animal Planet’s Paul Bedard wrestling a gator5. Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel, left, and Susan Israel
1
2
3
4
5
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
11
Scene & Be Seen
PETA’s “Nanci Alexander Activist Award Ceremony” recentlytook place at Sublime in Fort Lauderdale. “Blackfish” producerManny Oteyza and director Gabriela Cowperthwaite receivedPETA’s highest honor for their work to produce this film.Sublime is a vegetarian restaurant at 1431 North Federal
Highway. The menu is naturally cholesterol-free and the full-service bar offers organic wines and spirits.
Submitted Photos
1. Fred Schneider of the B-52’s, left, Nanci Alexander of ARFF/Sublime,Ingrid Newkirk from PETA and Manny Oteyza from “Blackfish”
1
2
4
“Tortuga Music Festival” took place April 12-13 on Fort Lauderdale Beach.The festival, partnered with the RockThe Ocean Foundation, to raise public
awareness about the issues impacting the world’s oceans and supportedscientific research, education and ocean conservation initiatives. The festivalalso included the Guy Harvey Conservation Village, which brought togethertop scientists and conservation organizations to show how to save our seas. Asea oat planting project was implemented to establish a protective dune on thebeach, which preserves sand, catches litter and guards against storm surges.
Submitted Photos
2. Luke Bryan, left, and Guy Harvey3. Steve Stock, president of Guy Harvey Inc., left; Guy Harvey; Chris Stacey,founder of Rock the Ocean and Richard Whitecloud of S.T.O.P, whoorganized the sea oat planting4. Sheryl Crow, left, and Guy Harvey
3
12Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
QUALITY:15 STEP FINISHING PROCESSTHAT IS IMPERVIOUSTO ALL ELEMENTS.
www.prestigewoodkitchens.com
INSTALLATION:Most important our professionalcraftsmen are so innovative andcreative they take old kitchensand remake them new.
Broward Office
954-846-8080
Palm Beach Office
561-391-0121
COMPANY:Having a 40+ year backgroundin Kitchen re-facing andmanufacturing, we make ourentire line of exquisite hardwooddoors available direct to theconsumer who wants somethingspecial & affordable.
DON’T REPLACE.REFACE. AND SAVE!
Prestige Wood KitchensPrestige Wood KitchensKITCHEN REFACING SPECIALIST
A Designer WoodKITCHEN
IN JUST 3 DAYS!
At a Fraction of the Costof Kitchen Replacement
Quality Does Matter
When I think about the term “green,” I think of trees,recycling, the crayon color, polar bears, melting ice caps,Vice President Al Gore and “Avatar”- yes, that James
Cameron film about the blue people that finally dethroned “Titanic”as the highest grossing film of all time.
Indulge me for a moment. Travel into the future, to the year 2154on the planet Pandora, inhabited by the “Na’vi” people. Earth’snatural resources are practically nonexistent and the humans from theResources Development Administration look to this strange worldto mine unobtanium, a valuable mineral. What happens next is theexploration and exploitation of a beautiful terrene filled with colors,creatures, forests and history.
The climax of the film occurs when the “Tree of Souls” is threatenedand the creatures living on the planet fight back against the guns, fireand bulldozers. As a moviegoer, I felt a sense of pride and catharticjoy watching the “Na’vi” save their people and their home.
It made me think of the many things that we can do here on Earth, tosave the polar bears and those cute penguins that look like tiny menin tuxedos. “Avatar” wasn’t about demonizing humans or interspecieslove triangles. I think this film was about preserving an amazing worldthat may seem frightening and pointless to outsiders, but possessesa stunning range of life forms that work together to co-exist. Wecan translate that to our world by working to preserve its beauty andappreciating all of the weird creatures that help this planet run everysecond of every day of every year.
If you haven’t already seen the film, a special edition will be shownApril 18 through May 18 at the Museum of Discovery and Science inFort Lauderdale. For more information, visit www.mods.org. I can hearthe music playing, must be time to wrap it up. Now, where was I?
Society Scene! Yes, this publication has always been about bringingpeople who strive to help others into the spotlight. We love to sharethe good things that are happening and help spread the word on howyou, too, can make a difference. So, let’s focus on the good. And quitefrankly, green is good.
-Keisha Hatchett
AssistantEditor’scolumn:Bluepeople,greenplanet
Photo by WETA and © 2009 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
13
7355 Sample Rd., Coral Springs954-752-01611.4 miles west of 441/State Road 7
1201 US HWY 1, N. Palm Beach561-776-9990½ miles south of PGA Blvd.
FREE DELIVERY WITH THIS AD* *with a minimum of 5 pieces excludes prior sales
Casual Elegance...for your Outdoor Livingfor your Outdoor Living
OF CORAL SPRINGS & THE PALM BEACHES
Specializing In The Best Selection of Quality Name Brand Furniture With Low Prices
www.PatioShoppes.comOF CORAL SPRINGS & THE PALM BEACHES
Family Owned and Operated Since 1981
We Export ~ We Ship Everywhere • Open Mon-Sat 10AM - 5:30PM • Sunday Noon to 5PM • OPEN 7 DAYS
14Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
By Joanie Cox-Henrygreen glamourGiving back to the earth can make you look as good as you feel. Here some important products and ways to
make a difference in our world that will warm your heart, not the planet.
Aveda: Since 1999, Aveda salons have raised more than $32 million for environmental causes. More than$26 million has been raised for clean water projects at home and around the world. Locally, the mission carrieson with Pyure Aveda Salons. The mission of Aveda’s Project Water Change Lives campaign continues. “Ourmain focus this year is to raise awareness first and funds second. It’s more important to us to bring awarenessof the lack of drinking water that people suffer from throughout the world. Especially living in a place where ourdrinking water is readily available and taken for granted,” said Luca Boccia, co-owner of Pyure Aveda Salonsin Coconut Creek, Wellington and Boynton Beach. “Throughout the month of April in addition to selling earthmonth candles, we are selling water drops for $1, $5 and $10. In all three of our locations they are also havingdaily bake sales where all the items are baked by our teams and made fresh daily. Our company goal is tonot only raise awareness but to raise $12,000 to donate.” Names of individuals purchasing the $5 and $10donations will be entered to win raffles of goods or services worth more than $400.
Aveda’s Light The Way Candles cost $12 and 100 percent of the purchase price helps protect clean water,supporting Global Greengrants Fund water-related projects around the world. The organic ginger and ginger lilycandles are available at Pyure Aveda Salon locations as well as www.aveda.com. The green living bonus: Theglass is constructed from 100 percent reclaimed beverage bottles and the packaging is made from 90 percentpost-consumer recycled content.
Kiehl’s: Leave it to Kiehl’s to create a product in honor of earth day that is as lovely to look at as it is for yourskin. This month, Kiehl’s launched the Limited Edition Rare Earth Deep Pore Cleansing Masque seriesfeatures earth-inspired designs created by socially-conscious celebrities Ashley Judd and Anthony Mackie.Made from Amazonian White Clay, this cleansing masque helps purify skin and visibly minimize pores whiledrawing out oil and toxins. It costs $23 per jar at Kiehl’s stores and wwww.kiehls.com. All proceeds from salesof the product will go to Recycle Across America. The green living bonus: Kiehl’s offers a rewarding recyclingprogram for loyal customers who bring in empty Kiehl’s bottles. When 10 bottles are collected, customers canreceive any travel collection product for free. Since 2009, Kiehl’s has recycled more than 1,500,000 bottles.That is an amazing cause to continue contributing to.
Lush Fresh Handmade Cosmetics: Lush is another beauty product brand that makes Earth Day every day.The handmade soap and cosmetics company prides itself on creating eco-friendly products that give back tothe planet and charitable causes. Here are three Lush products (available at Lush stores and www.lushusa.com)that will leave you and mother earth smiling:
Green Fun; $6.95. This lemony, lime moldable soap really is fun to use in the shower. You can wash yourhands, body and hair with it or bathe with it for bubbly relaxation. The citrusy scent is a lovely morning pick-me-up. The Green Living Bonus: This product is vegan and made from a gentle base of corn flour, talc andglycerine so it’s also perfect for kids.
Knot Wraps; $6.95. This “Psychedelic Summer” wrap inspired by Japanese art and designed by artist OliverHibert is a groovy way to gift wrap any of Lush’s products for a friend. You can also reuse it as a scarf orhair accessory. The Green Living Bonus: Each scarf is made out of a material called Greenspun, which iscomprised of recycled plastic Lush bottles. Lush bottles are already crafted 100 percent from post-consumerrecycled plastic. Last year, Greenspun saved 3 million bottles from the landfill by making them into fabric.
Charity Pot Hand and Body Lotion; $5.95-$22.95. Billed as “the cream that keeps on giving,” Charity PotHand and Body Lotion is an intoxicating blend of ylang ylang floral fragrance, fair trade organic cocoa butterand moisturizing almond oil. It’s also a wonderful cream for pregnant women to rub on their bellies to easestretch marks. Lush Cosmetics then donates 100 percent of proceeds to grassroots charities dedicated toenvironmental conservation, animal welfare and human rights. The Green Living Bonus: Each charity potcontainer is crafted from 100 percent post-consumer recycled plastic and since 2007, Lush Cosmetics hasdonated more than $4,750,000 to more than 400 charities in 35 countries. So each tub of this cream is amajor opportunity to make a major difference.
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
15
M*B!>#F Q@**B-814,1,"34
L742 /-X L=4&
;F@AUPB QFB<*@HQA@,AB-&6/03!& -"4&.
L742 '+ L=4&
;!B,P ;AUU!B>',+10,
L742 //' L=4&
5A>F 4FB<!F%AI7+2",&0
L742 /)E L=4&
9@G JFB.P LADDPI K951!& %30,$
L742 '/ L=4&
9@G 4<F.P S:@%FB%I 91K(3)1 *1,34
L742 $" L=4&
J!.AU* =FR<*@I J:@>*(3#4,34 (&1)$
L742 $+ L=4&
?BB!> 4FDA<VFI 5J',+10,
L742 )W L=4&
N*(( =FV*@%&.,34
L742 '/ L=4&
L!>F MF>>*IJ:@>* 6@F.<!<!AB*@7+2",&0
L742 +X L=4&
3 6@!8F<* ;A:B>*U!B% 3 9A.<A@ 5*.ACC*B,*, 3 5*>:U<> Q:F@FB<**, !B 0@!<!B%3 JA O:B%*@ 3 JA 4#A<> 3 TF< 5*FU SAA, 3 6@A%@FC> (A@ K*BI 0AC*BI FB, ;#!U,@*B
)8::;96 $.%%#4 ,; $#&,3%;"' (.6;" #% . $#&!0;4; !9#79.&' +;3754 *#66 -.93;6 +345 /%"313"2.06'
(*,0*! 2'')0*#+!*#%/ 444-&"0$.4!031#,)%%-*!#
16Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
DIY home décorDIY home décor
By Meredith ClementsPhotos by Kara Starzyk
repurposing @ homethe giving tree:
found branches and bambooas curtain rods
A loveseatto love:sofa made ofold pallets
creative crates:recycled wooden
shipping crate turnedupside down creates a
coffee table
Pump up thestump:
adding a pop of
paint transforms an
old log into a
side table
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
17
Stick it up: sticks and air plants addfestive ambience to a string of lanterns foroutdoor lighting on the patio.
industrial revolution:pallets hung on the wall as floating
shelves for books and organizing
Stack it up:stacking recycled woodencrates (previously used fortransporting produce) with
a repurposed piece of glasson top for a rustic outdoor
coffee table.
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
19
CMYK
Friday Saturday
For more calendar listings visit www.SunSentinel.com/Society
ThursdayWednesday
18
2423 4th annual CommunityChampions, 6p.m.,Deliver the
Dream.Thiseventwill recognizeandhonoroutstanding leaderswhoare champions in theirprofession, and inmakingadifference inourcommunity. $125.BOceanHotel, 999N.FortLauderdaleBeachBlvd., Fort Lauderdale.954-564-3512orwww.deliverthedream.org.
Joey’s Egg Hunt, April 18-20 from1 to 4 p.m.,Museumof Discovery and Science.Kidswill join Joey theOtter in the search for
colorful eggs left by Joey. Select eggswill include prizes,candy treats or discounts to activities at themuseum.In the“Activity Lab,”kidswill create fun items towearon Joey’s egghunt, including“ear-making”and coloringstations. 401 SW2nd St., Fort Lauderdale. 954-713-0954orwww.mods.org.
25 26 National Rebuilding Day,8:30 a.m., RebuildingTogether Broward. Thisday encourages volunteers and local businessesto come out to help renovate homes oflow-income homeowners in Fort Lauderdale.Joseph C. Carter Park, 1450W. Sunrise Blvd.,Fort Lauderdale. 954-772-9945 orwww.rebuildingtogetherbroward.org.
1 Making Real ConnectionsBreakfast, 8:30a.m., 2-1-1Broward.The receptionwill honor local
individuals andorganizations thathavehelped2-1-1Browardaccomplish itsgoals.Registrationandnetworkingbeginsat7:30a.m.$35 forClub2-1-1members; $45 fornon-members. $50afterApril 21. SignatureGrand,6900StateRoad84,Davie. 954-390-0493orwww.211-broward.org.
2 3 Sweetheart Ball, from 6 to 9 p.m.,Junior Achievement of South Florida. Thisspecial father-daughter evening will includedinner and dancing. $50 per couple and$25 per additional child in advance; $75 percouple at the door. 1130 Coconut Creek Blvd.,Coconut Creek. 954-304-4128 orwww.jasouthflorida.org/sweetheartball.
Second annual No Limits Golf Classic,from11:30a.m. to7:30p.m.,Parkland
BuddySports.Guestswill enjoyadayofgolf andfun,withadinnerandawards ceremonyat theendof theday. Funds raisedwill benefitParklandBuddySports. $150 for singleplayers; $600perfoursome.11801HeronBayBlvd., Coral Springs.954-753-9430orwww.parklandbuddysports.com/golf-fundraiser.cfm.
Margaritas in Paradise, from7 to 10 p.m., HollywoodWomen’s Club. Johnand Robin Norindger will host the specialevent, featuringmultiple bars, food stationsand live entertainment. $100 in advance; $125at the door. Residence on the intracoastal inHollywood. 954-927-4249 orwww.hollywoodwomensclub.org.
87 Sixth annual 100 OutstandingWomenof Broward County, 5p.m.,Boys&
Girls ClubsofBrowardCounty.Thecommunitywill cometogether to celebratewomen inleadership roles in thebusiness, communityandphilanthropicfields. $125.SignatureGrand,6900W.StateRoad84,Davie. 954-537-1010orwww.100OutstandingWomen.com.
10 Birthday Ball, 6 p.m., AmericanCancer Society. Local business, government andphilanthropic leaders will come together toraisemoney for pediatric cancer research. Theevent includes dinner, dancing, an auctionmore.$250. Hyatt Regency Pier Sixty-Six, 2301 SE17th St. Causeway, Fort Lauderdale. 954-200-7516.
9
16Performance: Becoming Dr. Ruth,April 16-20,ParkerPlayhouse. StarringactressDebra JoRuppasDr.RuthWestheimer, the
play tells the storyofKarolaRuthSiegelwhowent fromsurviving theHolocaust toAmerica’s favorite sex therapist.$28-$66.50.Performances:April 16at8p.m.;April 17at2and8p.m.;April 18at8p.m.;April 19at2and8p.m.; andApril 20at1p.m.TheParkerPlayhouse,707NE8St., FortLauderdale. 954-462-0222orwww.ParkerPlayhouse.com.
1514 17 Mother Ocean Day CommunityAwards, noon, NationalWeek of the Ocean Inc.A luncheon, awards and a film bring togethereducators and community leaders to recognizetheir contribution in preserving the oceanandwaterways. $25. Cinema Paradiso, 503SE 6th St., Fort Lauderdale. 954-462-5573 orwww.national-week-of-the-ocean.org.
16Exceptional People Impacting
the Community (EPIC) Awards Luncheon,11:30 a.m., Mental Health Association ofSoutheast Florida. Sun Sentinel columnistMichael Mayo will be the master ofceremonies. $65. Signature Grand, 6900State Road 84, Davie. 954-746-2055 orwww.mhabroward.org.
Cuisine of the Region, 5:30 p.m., N.E. FocalPoint CASA Inc. This is a food, dessert and winetasting event that also includes a silent andlive auction. $50. 901 Hillsboro Mile, HillsboroBeach. 954-480-4460.
$34.50-$74.50;$114.50 for club level. 201SW5Ave.,
Flip Flops on the Rooftop, from 6:30 to10:30 p.m., Jack & Jill Children’s Center.This beach-themed soiree under the
stars will benefit Jack & Jill Children’s Center.Festivities include livemusic, food, cocktails,raffles, an auction andmore. $150. TheWestinBeach Resort, 321 N. Fort Lauderdale BeachBlvd., Fort Lauderdale. 954-463-8772 orwww.jackandjillcenter.org/events.
Membership Social & NewOfficer Installation, from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m., 1000+ Club to Benefit Cancer Inc.An event to reflect on the organization’sfundraising season, members and guests willenjoy lunch and socializing, and new officerswill be installed. $50. Lauderdale Yacht Club,1725 SE 12th St., Fort Lauderdale.954-741-8138 or www.1000plusclub.org.
18Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
CMYK
Sunday TuesdayMonday
22
APRIL2120
27 Fourth annual Bowling for KidsTournament, from4 to 6 p.m.,
Boys&Girls Clubs of Broward County -MartiHuizengaUnit. Guestswill enjoy two fullgames of bowling, pizza anddrinkswhilesupporting the youth at theMarti HuizengaUnit. Registration starts at 3 p.m. $50. 111N.69Way, Hollywood. 954-537-1010 [email protected].
MAY
2928
4 Walk Like MADD &MADD DashFort Lauderdale 5K, 7 a.m.,Mothers
Against DrunkDrivers. JoinMADDBrowardfor a family friendlywalk, and competitiveUSATF certified 5K run, to celebrate creatinga brighter futurewithout drunk driving andunderage drinking. $25. 1 E. Las Olas Blvd.,Fort Lauderdale. 954-448-7880 orwww.walklikemadd.org/fortlauderdale.
131211 South Florida’sWater Past andFuture: A Lecture by Dr. Steve Noll,
6 p.m., Fort Lauderdale Historical Society.Dr. Steve Noll, a senior lecturer in the historydepartment at the University of Florida,will talk about the history of Florida’s waterlandscape. Free. 231 SW Second Ave., FortLauderdale. 954-463-4431, ext. 16 orwww.oldfortlauderdale.org.
EARTH DAY
Third annual Sheriff’s Cup GolfTournament, 9:30 a.m., Sheriff’s Foundationof Broward County.The event includesan on-course breakfast, lunch and a golfgift bag.WestonHills Country Club, 2600Country ClubWay,Weston. 954-467-1962 orwww.sheriffsfoundationofbroward.org/foundation.
Performance: Ghost The Musical,April 29-May11,BrowardCenter for thePerformingArts.Themusical adaptationof
thepopularmotionpicture featuresanoriginalpopscore fromGrammyAward-winnersDaveStewart,oneof theEurythmics, andGlenBallard, co-writerwithAlanisMorissetteonalbum“JaggedLittlePill.”$34.50-$74.50;$114.50 for club level. 201SW5Ave.,Fort Lauderdale.www.BrowardCenter.org.
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
19
CMYK
Friday Saturday
For more calendar listings visit www.SunSentinel.com/Society
ThursdayWednesday
18
2423 4th annual CommunityChampions, 6p.m.,Deliver the
Dream.Thiseventwill recognizeandhonoroutstanding leaderswhoare champions in theirprofession, and inmakingadifference inourcommunity. $125.BOceanHotel, 999N.FortLauderdaleBeachBlvd., Fort Lauderdale.954-564-3512orwww.deliverthedream.org.
Joey’s Egg Hunt, April 18-20 from1 to 4 p.m.,Museumof Discovery and Science.Kidswill join Joey theOtter in the search for
colorful eggs left by Joey. Select eggswill include prizes,candy treats or discounts to activities at themuseum.In the“Activity Lab,”kidswill create fun items towearon Joey’s egghunt, including“ear-making”and coloringstations. 401 SW2nd St., Fort Lauderdale. 954-713-0954orwww.mods.org.
25 26 National Rebuilding Day,8:30 a.m., RebuildingTogether Broward. Thisday encourages volunteers and local businessesto come out to help renovate homes oflow-income homeowners in Fort Lauderdale.Joseph C. Carter Park, 1450W. Sunrise Blvd.,Fort Lauderdale. 954-772-9945 orwww.rebuildingtogetherbroward.org.
1 Making Real ConnectionsBreakfast, 8:30a.m., 2-1-1Broward.The receptionwill honor local
individuals andorganizations thathavehelped2-1-1Browardaccomplish itsgoals.Registrationandnetworkingbeginsat7:30a.m.$35 forClub2-1-1members; $45 fornon-members. $50afterApril 21. SignatureGrand,6900StateRoad84,Davie. 954-390-0493orwww.211-broward.org.
2 3 Sweetheart Ball, from 6 to 9 p.m.,Junior Achievement of South Florida. Thisspecial father-daughter evening will includedinner and dancing. $50 per couple and$25 per additional child in advance; $75 percouple at the door. 1130 Coconut Creek Blvd.,Coconut Creek. 954-304-4128 orwww.jasouthflorida.org/sweetheartball.
Second annual No Limits Golf Classic,from11:30a.m. to7:30p.m.,Parkland
BuddySports.Guestswill enjoyadayofgolf andfun,withadinnerandawards ceremonyat theendof theday. Funds raisedwill benefitParklandBuddySports. $150 for singleplayers; $600perfoursome.11801HeronBayBlvd., Coral Springs.954-753-9430orwww.parklandbuddysports.com/golf-fundraiser.cfm.
Margaritas in Paradise, from7 to 10 p.m., HollywoodWomen’s Club. Johnand Robin Norindger will host the specialevent, featuringmultiple bars, food stationsand live entertainment. $100 in advance; $125at the door. Residence on the intracoastal inHollywood. 954-927-4249 orwww.hollywoodwomensclub.org.
87 Sixth annual 100 OutstandingWomenof Broward County, 5p.m.,Boys&
Girls ClubsofBrowardCounty.Thecommunitywill cometogether to celebratewomen inleadership roles in thebusiness, communityandphilanthropicfields. $125.SignatureGrand,6900W.StateRoad84,Davie. 954-537-1010orwww.100OutstandingWomen.com.
10 Birthday Ball, 6 p.m., AmericanCancer Society. Local business, government andphilanthropic leaders will come together toraisemoney for pediatric cancer research. Theevent includes dinner, dancing, an auctionmore.$250. Hyatt Regency Pier Sixty-Six, 2301 SE17th St. Causeway, Fort Lauderdale. 954-200-7516.
9
16Performance: Becoming Dr. Ruth,April 16-20,ParkerPlayhouse. StarringactressDebra JoRuppasDr.RuthWestheimer, the
play tells the storyofKarolaRuthSiegelwhowent fromsurviving theHolocaust toAmerica’s favorite sex therapist.$28-$66.50.Performances:April 16at8p.m.;April 17at2and8p.m.;April 18at8p.m.;April 19at2and8p.m.; andApril 20at1p.m.TheParkerPlayhouse,707NE8St., FortLauderdale. 954-462-0222orwww.ParkerPlayhouse.com.
1514 17 Mother Ocean Day CommunityAwards, noon, NationalWeek of the Ocean Inc.A luncheon, awards and a film bring togethereducators and community leaders to recognizetheir contribution in preserving the oceanandwaterways. $25. Cinema Paradiso, 503SE 6th St., Fort Lauderdale. 954-462-5573 orwww.national-week-of-the-ocean.org.
16Exceptional People Impacting
the Community (EPIC) Awards Luncheon,11:30 a.m., Mental Health Association ofSoutheast Florida. Sun Sentinel columnistMichael Mayo will be the master ofceremonies. $65. Signature Grand, 6900State Road 84, Davie. 954-746-2055 orwww.mhabroward.org.
Cuisine of the Region, 5:30 p.m., N.E. FocalPoint CASA Inc. This is a food, dessert and winetasting event that also includes a silent andlive auction. $50. 901 Hillsboro Mile, HillsboroBeach. 954-480-4460.
$34.50-$74.50;$114.50 for club level. 201SW5Ave.,
Flip Flops on the Rooftop, from 6:30 to10:30 p.m., Jack & Jill Children’s Center.This beach-themed soiree under the
stars will benefit Jack & Jill Children’s Center.Festivities include livemusic, food, cocktails,raffles, an auction andmore. $150. TheWestinBeach Resort, 321 N. Fort Lauderdale BeachBlvd., Fort Lauderdale. 954-463-8772 orwww.jackandjillcenter.org/events.
Membership Social & NewOfficer Installation, from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m., 1000+ Club to Benefit Cancer Inc.An event to reflect on the organization’sfundraising season, members and guests willenjoy lunch and socializing, and new officerswill be installed. $50. Lauderdale Yacht Club,1725 SE 12th St., Fort Lauderdale.954-741-8138 or www.1000plusclub.org.
18Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
CMYK
Sunday TuesdayMonday
22
APRIL2120
27 Fourth annual Bowling for KidsTournament, from4 to 6 p.m.,
Boys&Girls Clubs of Broward County -MartiHuizengaUnit. Guestswill enjoy two fullgames of bowling, pizza anddrinkswhilesupporting the youth at theMarti HuizengaUnit. Registration starts at 3 p.m. $50. 111N.69Way, Hollywood. 954-537-1010 [email protected].
MAY
2928
4 Walk Like MADD &MADD DashFort Lauderdale 5K, 7 a.m.,Mothers
Against DrunkDrivers. JoinMADDBrowardfor a family friendlywalk, and competitiveUSATF certified 5K run, to celebrate creatinga brighter futurewithout drunk driving andunderage drinking. $25. 1 E. Las Olas Blvd.,Fort Lauderdale. 954-448-7880 orwww.walklikemadd.org/fortlauderdale.
131211 South Florida’sWater Past andFuture: A Lecture by Dr. Steve Noll,
6 p.m., Fort Lauderdale Historical Society.Dr. Steve Noll, a senior lecturer in the historydepartment at the University of Florida,will talk about the history of Florida’s waterlandscape. Free. 231 SW Second Ave., FortLauderdale. 954-463-4431, ext. 16 orwww.oldfortlauderdale.org.
EARTH DAY
Third annual Sheriff’s Cup GolfTournament, 9:30 a.m., Sheriff’s Foundationof Broward County.The event includesan on-course breakfast, lunch and a golfgift bag.WestonHills Country Club, 2600Country ClubWay,Weston. 954-467-1962 orwww.sheriffsfoundationofbroward.org/foundation.
Performance: Ghost The Musical,April 29-May11,BrowardCenter for thePerformingArts.Themusical adaptationof
thepopularmotionpicture featuresanoriginalpopscore fromGrammyAward-winnersDaveStewart,oneof theEurythmics, andGlenBallard, co-writerwithAlanisMorissetteonalbum“JaggedLittlePill.”$34.50-$74.50;$114.50 for club level. 201SW5Ave.,Fort Lauderdale.www.BrowardCenter.org.
20Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
April 26 at 8:30 a.m.NATIONAL REBUILDING DAYRebuildingTogether BrowardThis day encourages volunteersand local businesses to come out tohelp renovate homes of low-incomehomeowners in Fort Lauderdale.Joseph C. Carter Park, 1450W.Sunrise Blvd., Fort Lauderdale.www.rebuildingtogetherbroward.orgor 954-772-9945.
April 26 at 10 a.m.4TH ANNUAL STOMACH
CANCER SYMPOSIUMDebbie’s DreamFoundationThe fourth annual Stomach CancerEducation Symposium is for in-person attendees and via live webcast.Pre-registration is required. Free.3030 Holiday Drive, Fort Lauderdale.www.DebbiesDream.org or954-475-1200.
April 26 at 6 p.m.DANCINGWITHTHE STARS OF
BROWARDThe Pantry of BrowardA fundraiser that will be an eveningof non-stop entertainment, as fivelocal celebrities perform in front ofmore than 400 guests to raise moneyto support The Pantry of Broward.$200. Seminole Hard Rock Hotel &Casino, 1 Seminole Way, Hollywood.954-358-1481.
April 16-20PERFORMANCE: BECOMING
DR. RUTHParker PlayhouseStarring actress Debra Jo Rupp asDr. Ruth Westheimer, the play tellsthe story of Karola Ruth Siegel whowent from surviving the Holocaustto joining the Israeli Haganah asa sniper to receiving her doctorateand becoming a household nameas America’s favorite sex therapist.It recounts her life with warmth,wisdom and joy. $28-$66.50.Performances: April 16 at 8 p.m.;April 17 at 2 and 8 p.m.; April 18at 8 p.m.; April 19 at 2 and 8 p.m.;andApril 20 at 1 p.m. The ParkerPlayhouse, 707 NE 8 St., FortLauderdale. 954-462-0222 orwww.ParkerPlayhouse.com.
April 18-May 19SCREENING: AVATAR-SPECIAL
EDITIONMuseumof Discovery andScienceReturning to theaters, this highlyacclaimed film will feature never-before-seen footage and providesan opportunity to see it again on thebig screen. Fridays at 7:15 p.m.;Saturdays at 5:45 and 9 p.m.; Sundaysat 5:45 p.m. $14 for adults andseniors; $11 for children 2-12. 401SW 2nd St., Fort Lauderdale. 954-713-0930 or www.mods.org.
April 18-20 from1to 4 p.m.JOEY’S EGG HUNTMuseumof Discovery andScienceKids will join Joey the Otter in thesearch for colorful eggs left by Joey.Select eggs will include prizes, candytreats or discounts to activities at themuseum. In the “Activity Lab,” kidswill create fun items to wear on Joey’segg hunt, including “ear-making” andcoloring stations. 401 SW 2nd St.,Fort Lauderdale. 954-713-0954 orwww.mods.org.
April 21 at 11:30 a.m.GRANT AWARDSVOTING AND
SPRING LUNCHEONFunding Arts BrowardThe event will take place on the28th floor at the Tower Club, 100 SEThird Ave., Fort Lauderdale. $30.Reservations required. 954-353-7673or www.fundingartsbroward.org.
April 24 at 6 p.m.4TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY
CHAMPIONSDeliver the DreamThis event will recognize andhonor outstanding leaders whoare champions in their profession,and in making a difference in ourcommunity. $125. B Ocean Hotel,999 N. Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd.,Fort Lauderdale. 954-564-3512 orwww.deliverthedream.org.
April 25-2730TH ANNUAL POMPANO
BEACH SEAFOOD FESTIVALVarious charitiesThis festival will include a varietyof fish and shellfish, local arts andcrafts, and live entertainment. $15for general admission; free forkids under 12. Fishing Pier, 222 N.Pompano Beach Blvd., PompanoBeach. 954-941-2940 or www.pompanobeachseafoodfestival.com.
April 25 from7 to 10 p.m.MARGARITAS IN PARADISEHollywoodWomen’s ClubJohn and Robin Norindger willhost the special event, featuringmultiple bars, food stations and liveentertainment. $100 in advance;$125 at the door. Residence on theintracoastal in Hollywood.www.hollywoodwomensclub.org or954-927-4249.
April 25 from7:30 p.m. tomidnightYAA CELEBRATING 25YEARS:
THIRD ANNUAL GALAYoungAt ArtMuseumArtist Kenny Scharf andAasifMandvi from “The Daily Show” willheadline an evening of entertainment.There will be a preview of “AnnualInterest + Supersaturated,” an exhibitfeaturing works by contemporaryartists and hosted by Bedlam LorenzAssembly. There will also be asilent auction, featuring prizes suchas jewelry from Levinson Jewelers,cruises by Celebrity and RoyalCaribbean, a limited edition cigarpackage byAlec Bradley Cigars andmore. $250. 751 SW 121Ave., Davie.www.youngatartmuseum.org or954-424-0085.
April 26 at 7:30 a.m.THE HUMAN RACEHandsOn BrowardThis 5K run/walk will bring peopletogether in support of their favoritecharitable organizations servingthe Broward County community.Individuals, nonprofits, communitygroups and businesses are encouragedto create teams, recruit walkers andrunners, and raise funds. $25. 300Garfield St., Hollywood.www.browardhumanrace.org or954-233-1293.
April 26 at 6 p.m.25TH ANNIVERSARY &
INTERNATIONAL GOLDEN
COMPASS AWARD GALASeafarers’HouseThis year’s Golden Compass Honoreeis Captain Richard Phillips, whosaved his crew, cargo and ship. Hewrote a bestselling book, which wasadapted into a Golden Globe andOscar nominated film starring TomHanks. $500. TheWestin BeachResort & Spa - Fort Lauderdale, 321N. Fort Lauderdale Beach Boulevard.www.seafarershouse.org/events or954-734-1580.
April 26 at 6 p.m.BROWARD HEART BALLAmericanHeart AssociationFor more than 25 years the BrowardHeart Ball has contributed toadvances in the fight against heart-and stroke-related illnesses thanksto sponsors, donors and hundredsof attendees. Ritz-Carlton, 1 N.Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd., FortLauderdale. 954-492-6912 or www.heart.org/browardheartball.
April 26 from6 to 8 p.m.GENERATIONS OF TASTEOldDavie School HistoricalMuseumGuests can submit or sample a varietyof dishes. $10. 6650 Griffin Road,Davie. 954-797-1044 orwww.OldDavieSchool.org.
April 22 at 12:30 p.m.CHRONIC FATIGUE
SYNDROME/FIBROMYALGIA
SUPPORT GROUPMEETINGDavid Posnack J.C.C.This group is for people livingwith chronic fatigue syndrome andfibromyalgia. It features a discussionand guest speakers on topics rangingfrom medical research and copingmechanisms to disability benefits andmedications. Friends and family arewelcome to attend. Free. 5850 S. PineIsland Road, Davie. 954-434-0290.
April 22 from6 to 8 p.m.WINE, CHEESE, JAZZ AND A
TASTE OF NAMINational Alliance onMentalIllness (NAMI) Broward CountyChapterLearn how to support the “2014NAMIWalk” in Broward County.There will be an opportunity to signup for the walk committee, meetother supporters and enjoy a nightof socializing. Free. Reservationrequired. ArtServe, 1350 E. SunriseBlvd., Fort Lauderdale. 561-372-9691or www.namibroward.com.
April 22 at 8 p.m.PERFORMANCE: JOHN LEGENDBroward Center for thePerforming ArtsGrammyAward-winning artist JohnLegend will take the stage as part ofhis “An Evening with John Legend”North American tour. Legendrecently released his fourth studioalbum “Love In the Future” whichfeatures the hit song “All of Me.”$40-$100; $120 for Club Level. 201SW 5Ave., Fort Lauderdale. www.BrowardCenter.org.
April 23 at 5:30 p.m.CUISINE OF THE REGIONN.E. Focal Point CASA Inc.This is a food, dessert and winetasting event that also includes a silentand live auction. $50. 901 HillsboroMile, Hillsboro Beach. 954-480-4460.
April 24 from11 a.m.to 2 p.m.13TH ANNUAL HELPINGTURN
LIVES AROUND LUNCHEON:
AMAZING AFTERNOONOF
ENCHANTMENTChildren’s Home Society ofFloridaThe afternoon will include cocktails,silent auctions and entertainmentby the children from the StarlentPerformingArts Foundation. Proceedswill benefit Children’s Home Societyof Florida, which serves childrenand families in Broward County.Reservation required. Free. Galleryof Amazing Things, 481 S. FederalHighway, Dania Beach. 954-453-6411 or www.chsfl.org/htla.
PHOTO/KARASTARZYK
PHOTO/KARASTARZYK
April 29FLEETWEEK-PORT EVERGLADES GOLF CLASSICBrowardNavyDays Inc.The event will feature a week-long schedule of recreational,community service and professional activities for more than 2,000sailors, marines and coast guardsmen visiting South Florida. Nearly100 golfers are expected to participate in the classic, with each civilianfoursome being paired up with one service member. After golf, abarbecue luncheon and silent auction will conclude the day’s activities.Fort Lauderdale Country Club, 415 E. Country Club Circle, Plantation.954-821-2867 or www.browardnavydaysinc.org.
SU
BM
ITTE
DP
HO
TO
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
21
April 19 from8 a.m.to 1 p.m.KICK OFF TO EARTH DAYTheGreenMarket PompanoBeachEnjoy more than 50 vendorsfeaturing locally produced breads,pastries, flowers, fruits, organicfoods, vegan and gluten free foods,and a variety of handmade jewelry,crafts and home ware items. Incelebration of Earth Day, therewill be interactive activities for theentire family. The GreenMarketPompano Beach is supported bythe Pompano Beach NorthwestCommunity RedevelopmentAgency (NWCRA) and thePompano Beach Historical Society.SW corner of Atlantic Boulevardand Cypress Road. 954-786-7824.
Apr 20-22 fromnoonto 3 p.m.ART STATION: LET’S
CELEBRATE-MOTHER EARTH
HANDMADE PAPERYoungAt ArtMuseumCelebrate Earth Day by makinghand-made paper art while learningthe process of how old paper can berecycled. Free with paid admissionto the museum. 751 SW 121st Ave.,Davie. 954-424-0085 orwww.youngatartmuseum.org.
April 22EARTH DAY ELECTRONICS
RECYCLING AT ARC
BROWARDARCBrowardVolunteers will work together tohelp disassemble CPUs that havebeen donated to ARC Broward’sElectronics Recycling Service.The CPUs are broken down intodifferent components using regularhand tools, and the componentsare then recycled and reused. ARCstaff will provide instructions onhow to disassemble a computer.Volunteers must be at least 16years of age. 10250 NW 53rd St.,Sunrise. www.arcbroward.com.
April 22 at 9 a.m.MIRAMAR COMMUNITY
GARDENVOLUNTEER
WORKDAYCity ofMiramarThis community garden is the firstdemonstration of a “micro farmingsystem,” an environmentallyand economically sustainablesystem that creates a network ofhealthy food sources of naturallygrown vegetables and fruits, inBroward County. It is also a socialnetwork for garden volunteers tolearn about the urban agriculturalindustry and the opportunity forvocational training. Volunteersshould bring tools and water, andwear comfortable clothing. Anadult must accompany individualsunder 16 years of age. MiramarCommunity Garden at FairwayPark, 3700 Largo Drive.www.ci.miramar.fl.us.
April 22 from10 a.m.to 6:30 p.m.EARTH DAY ADOPTION
SPECIAL AT THE HUMANE
SOCIETY OF BROWARD
COUNTYHumane Society of BrowardCountyAdopt a dog or cat one year orolder and the adoption fee will behalf the price. All pets are spayedand neutered, micro-chipped,given preliminary vaccinationsand on a 10-day limited healthcare plan from VCAAnimalHospitals. In addition, dogs overseven months old are heartwormtested and cats are feline leukemiatested. Adopters receive a bagof Purina food and one week ofdoggie daycare at Lauderdale/Pompano Pet Lodge. 2070Griffin Road, Fort Lauderdale.www.humanebroward.com.
April 22 from10 a.m.to 5 p.m.EARTH DAY FLEAMARKETSouth Regional/Broward
College LibraryFind gently used treasures or passold items onto new owners. Free.7300 Pines Blvd., Pembroke Pines.954-201-8825.
April 22 from11 a.m.to noonEARTH DAY: STORYTIME FUN
Carver Ranches LibraryYoung kids will celebrate Earth Daywith stories and activities. 4735 SW18th St., West Park. 954-357-6245.
April 22 from4 to 5 p.m.COME CELEBRATE EARTH DAY
Northwest Regional LibraryCelebrate the Earth withenvironmental-awareness activities.3151 University Drive, CoralSprings. 954-357-7990.
April 22 from5:30to 7:30 p.m.EARTH DAYMOVIEWest Regional LibraryThe movie follows an acclaimedenvironmental photographer whoheads to the Arctic on a trickyassignment for National Geographicto capture images and help tellthe story of the Earth’s changingclimate. 8601W. Broward Blvd.,Plantation. 954-765-1573 orwww.broward.org/library.
April 26 from8 a.m.to noon14TH ANNUAL FREE TREE
GIVEAWAYCity of Coconut CreekIn celebration of Arbor Day,residents will receive a free tree toplant. City Hall, 4800W. CopansRoad, Coconut Creek. www.coconutcreek.net/arborday.
April 26 from8 a.m.to noonRENOURISH FORT
LAUDERDALE: DUNE
RESTORATION AND SEA OAT
PLANTINGCity of Fort LauderdaleIn celebration of Earth Day andEarth Month, volunteers are invitedto plant sea oats on the beach topreserve and protect the city’sshoreline from natural disasters andcreate a nesting area for sea turtles.Registration is required and thefirst 50 participants will receive afree T-shirt at the event. Studentswho participate are eligible toreceive community service credit.Sponsors include the City of FortLauderdale, Kids Ecology Corps,HandsOn Broward and KeepBroward Beautiful. Fort LauderdaleBeach Park, 1100 Seabreeze Blvd.,Fort Lauderdale. 954-828-4750 orwww.fortlauderdale.gov/renourish.
April 26 from9 a.m. tonoonARBOR DAY CELEBRATION,
SERVICE DAY ANDTREE
GIVEAWAYKids Ecology Corps/Cityof Fort Lauderdale/FortLauderdale Garden ClubThe Snyder Park Project is aprogram of Kids Ecology Corps,in partnership with the City of FortLauderdale, providing service-learning opportunities for youthand adult volunteers from allover Broward County. Volunteerswill help plant native plants andmulch walking trails. In the spiritof Arbor Day, volunteers will alsoreceive a free tree to plant at home.Don’t forget to bring water andwear comfortable attire. An adultmust accompany anyone under 18years of age. Snyder Park, 3299SW 4thAve., Fort Lauderdale.www.kidsecologycorps.org or954-524-0366.
April 26 at 9 a.m.EARTH DAY RECYCLING
EVENT INWEST PARKCity ofWest ParkRecyclable items will becollected and incentive itemswill be distributed to attendees.Volunteers are needed to help setup the event, collect recyclablesand distribute incentiveitems, assist with games andactivities, and cleanup afterward.Refreshments will be provided tovolunteers in the volunteer booth.www.cityofwestpark.org.
April 26 at 9 a.m.GARDENING FORTHE
COMMUNITY AT THE DANIA
BEACH PATCHBroward Regional HealthPlanning CouncilThe Dania Beach PATCH(People’s Access To CommunityHorticulture) is a communitymarket garden that grows fresh,healthy, and organic fruits andvegetables to improve accessto these foods for neighboringresidents. Volunteers are neededto help with regular gardenmaintenance including plantingseeds and seedlings, watering,weeding, removing pests andgeneral cleanup. Volunteers aresuggested to bring their owngardening gloves, however, latexgloves will be provided. 200 NW1st St., Dania Beach.www.brhpc.org.
Sunrise. www.arcbroward.com.
April 26 from9 a.m.to 4 p.m.BONNET HOUSE EARTH
DAYBonnet HouseMuseum&GardensVisitors will enjoy NativeAmerican storytelling with ZenWhiteCloud and a live animalpresentation with two birds ofprey by Everett Osceola and ReyBecerra. Other activities includetwo performances by the GoldCoast Youth Orchestra, a sing-a-long with Chris Bigney, a BirchState Park conservation effortslecture and food from FlourPower Food Truck. $10 for adults,free for kids 12 and under. 900 N.Birch Road, Fort Lauderdale.www.bonnethouse.org.
April 27 from8 a.m.to 3 p.m.HOLLYWOOD RECYCLING
EVENTARCBrowardAs part of the Broward CountyHousehold Hazardous Wasteprogram, residents are encouragedto drop off old computers,monitors, televisions, and anyoutdated electronics. Otherlocations include Cooper City,Dania Beach, Deerfield Beach,Hollywood, Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, Lauderdale Lakes,Margate, Parkland, PembrokePark, Sea Ranch Lakes,Unincorporated Broward, WestPark, Weston andWilton Manorson various dates. City Hall,2600 Hollywood Blvd., #221,Hollywood. 954-577-4160 orwww.arcbrowarderecycling.com.
April 27 at 7 p.m.EARTH DAY SOCIAL MIXER
& FUNDRAISER FORTHE
HUMAN RACEHolistic Chamber ofCommerce of Greater FortLauderdaleConnect and network with othermission-driven entrepreneurs,with proceeds benefiting TheHuman Race and HandsOnBroward. The Human Raceis a nationwide fundraisingevent hosted by HandsOnNetwork affiliates around thecountry to support nonprofitorganizations in their localcommunities. $10 for members;$15 for non-members; additional$5 at the door. Green SpotKitchen, 1506 E. CommercialBlvd., Fort Lauderdale.www.holisticfortlauderdale.com/human-race.
M*B!>#F Q@**B-814,1,"34
L742 /-X L=4&
;F@AUPB QFB<*@HQA@,AB-&6/03!& -"4&.
L742 '+ L=4&
;!B,P ;AUU!B>',+10,
L742 //' L=4&
5A>F 4FB<!F%AI7+2",&0
L742 /)E L=4&
9@G JFB.P LADDPI K951!& %30,$
L742 '/ L=4&
9@G 4<F.P S:@%FB%I 91K(3)1 *1,34
L742 $" L=4&
J!.AU* =FR<*@I J:@>*(3#4,34 (&1)$
L742 $+ L=4&
?BB!> 4FDA<VFI 5J',+10,
L742 )W L=4&
N*(( =FV*@%&.,34
L742 '/ L=4&
L!>F MF>>*IJ:@>* 6@F.<!<!AB*@7+2",&0
L742 +X L=4&
3 6@!8F<* ;A:B>*U!B% 3 9A.<A@ 5*.ACC*B,*, 3 5*>:U<> Q:F@FB<**, !B 0@!<!B%3 JA O:B%*@ 3 JA 4#A<> 3 TF< 5*FU SAA, 3 6@A%@FC> (A@ K*BI 0AC*BI FB, ;#!U,@*B
)8::;96 $.%%#4 ,; $#&,3%;"' (.6;" #% . $#&!0;4; !9#79.&' +;3754 *#66 -.93;6 +345 /%"313"2.06'
(*,0*! 2'')0*#+!*#%/ 444-&"0$.4!031#,)%%-*!#
22Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
23
Hair LossSolutionsfor Men
7199W. Oakland Park Blvd.Oakbrook Plaza
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 333131-1/2 Mile East of University
Since 1975
DINO’S HRC
Credit Cards AcceptedFinancing Available
The finest inmen's European Hair Systemsand South Florida's exclusive Cyberhair dealer.
Call for an appointment.
www.dinoshrc.com • 954-742-4500 • [email protected]
Cyberhair®www.cyberhair1.com
TIRED FEET? NEVER AGAIN!WE WEAR MEPHISTO SHOES WITH A SOFT-AIR TECHNOLOGY
Men’s Sizes 6-15 I Women’s Sizes 5-11
24Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
Taking Measure of South Florida Kids
3x10
.5
The Dennis & Lois DoyleFamily Foundation
Help Them Grow.Donate to the Sun Sentinel Children’s Fund.
Give disadvantaged youth access to academic programs andimprove their chance for success through education, hunger,housing, and child abuse prevention and treatment programs.
Presenting Sponsor
Give Now. Here’s How.
CLICK SunSentinelChildrensFund.orgCALL 800.519.2480MAIL Return the form
50%Match from the
McCormick Foundation
0%Taken for expenses
100%Helps those in need
SSSPNC-Q
Make a difference. Please give today.
I want to help South Florida Kids! I would like to donate:c $25.00 c $50.00 c $75.00 c $100.00 c Other $______c Enclosed is a check payable to: Sun Sentinel Children’s Fundc I would like to give monthly. Please charge my credit card $______ on the first Monday of each month until
further notice.
c Please charge my: c Visa® c MasterCard® c AmEx® c DiscoverCard®
Credit card number Expiration date
Name as it appears on the card (print)
Signature
Daytime phone number Email address
Mail to: Sun Sentinel Children’s Fund Processing Center24538 Network Place, Chicago, IL 60673-1245
The Sun Sentinel Children’s Fund is a fund of the Robert R. McCormick Foundation. The Foundation is a registered 501(c)(3) organization, IRS registration#36-3689171. Your gift is tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. A written acknowledgment will be sent for your records. A copy of the officialregistration and financial information may be obtained from the Division of Consumer Services by calling toll-free, within the state, 800-HELP-FLA.Registration does not imply endorsement, approval, or recommendation by the state. Florida registration for the McCormick Foundation is CH811. TheMcCormick Foundation and the Sun Sentinel respect your right to privacy and do not trade or sell donor names.
21%of eighth graders who qualifyfor subsidized lunch, scorelowest on standardized tests
1 in 5 childrenlive in poverty
Nearly half of allthird gradersare reading below grade level
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, FL Dept. of Education, Office of Economicand Demographic Research, FL Legislature.
115SStreetFisheries.com • 954-763-2777GoFisheries.com ~ 954-763-2777
ON THE INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY
90015S00 SE 15th Street at LauderdaleMarinaStreetFisheries com • 954 763 27771900 SE15th Street at LauderdaleMarina
GoFisheries.com ~ 954-763-2777
Join us on thewaterfront for a joyousEaster dinner celebration, Sunday,April 20th.The chef’s special for this holidaywill be a delightful seafoodentrée, Easter SalmonSofritowhich is grilled Scottish Salmonwith
PuertoRican gandules in a coconut sofrito, white and green asparagusalmondinewith Florida lime,mango andalmond oil vinaigrette.
Easter Dinner
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
25
7199W. Oakland Park Blvd.Oakbrook Plaza
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 333131-1/2 Mile East of University
Since 1975
DINO’S HRC
Hair LossSolutions
for Women
Credit CardsAccepted
Financing Available
The finest European HairSystems, Extensions andWigs available ... come infor a free consultation.
www.dinoshrc.com • 954-742-4500 • [email protected]
The finest European HairSystems, Hair IntegrationandWigs available, to meetall your Hair Solutions.
$$>' 7% &*;! #;.00;5 #:<;0 -'& / 423( )(;2+ / =-&9"*&9&'-- 82+9#(; &'(, 9 -1,
26Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
“As landscape architects we are constantlyfocused on promoting intelligently designedoutdoor spaces.
People are attracted to and use spacesthat are well designed. Thus leadingto healthier living, through comfort andwalkability. Access to public green spaceis a proven amenity that makes citiesmore appealing for the attraction of newbusinesses and new residences whileretaining the younger population.
We are educating people on the powerof design, the importance of not ignoring theoutdoors, and shifting the conversation onhow physical improvements can impact acity, through our monthly open to the publicexhibits during FATVillage’s ArtWalk in theFlagler Village neighborhood.”
Gage Couch, left, and Rebecca Bradley
Society SceneSociety Scene asked localasked localtrailblazerstrailblazers to share anto share animportant topic in theimportant topic in the greengreen movement and how they’removement and how they’re
addressing it in the community...addressing it in the community...
“Propane autogas is an economical, clean-burning, domestically produced fuel that is beneficial to ourschools and our community.
We have ordered 98 Blue Bird school buses equipped with the ROUSH CleanTech propane autogasfuel system for the Broward County Public Schools. We expect a six-month return on investment for theadditional cost of the alternative fuel buses — and then substantial savings in operational costs over thelifetime of the buses.
Each bus will displace about 40,000 gallons of smog-producing diesel and emit 150,000 fewerpounds of carbon dioxide over their lifetime. They’ll be in operation for the 2014/15 school year.”
Rebecca Bradley and Gage Couchco-founders of Cadence, landscape architecture and urban design
www.cadence-living.com
“Waste, trash, overuse, misuse, brown desert, blooming desert, wet andcold Colorado River, dry washes, trucks, trains, and more trucks, windfarms and solar arrays.
A woman fighting to save the pristine desert eco-system, a manplanting acres of mesquite trees to produce nutritious mesquite flour inthe middle of nowhere; a small jojoba production company fighting a bigpower company that wants its land.
Grassroots actions taken by heroes fighting to make a differencein our world. It’s amazing what you see when you’re on a 3,000-milewalk!”
Kathe Thompson72 year-old grandmother from Wellington currently walking across
the country from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C., to bring attentionto the crisis of climate change
Pat Snelldirector of student transportation and fleet services for Broward County Public Schools
Design of the new Blue Bird school buses.
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
27
“One important issue in South Florida is reducing food waste – we throw away tremendousamounts of food at home and at institutions like schools, grocery stores, and restaurants.
Approximately 25-50 percent of the food we grow gets thrown away. This has terribleconsequences beyond the obvious waste of resources that could feed hungry children andadults. For example, because almost half of climate changing greenhouse gases are producedby agriculture worldwide, perhaps one-fourth of such gases are generated producing food thatis not used.
Our local Slow Food Glades to Coast group is joining other Slow Food groups aroundthe world in encouraging the public to reduce Food Waste in a variety of ways. One way tobring attention to this problem is by hosting a ‘Disco Soup’ event, where volunteers take foodthat might be thrown away due to imperfections in appearance (not taste) and prepare it for adelicious soup while dancing to a disco beat!”
Scott Lewisincoming leader for Slow Food Glades to Coast
(www.slowfoodgladestocoast.com)
‘Disco Soup’ event that took place in January as part of Growing Green
Communities conference.
“Support the local farmers.It is important to know what we are consuming as well
as becoming less dependent on mass produced foods.There have been farmers markets popping up as well as
farm-to-table restaurants that I have been supporting andvisiting as much as possible.”
Derek Shamboraco-owner of Eco Simplista(www.ecosimplista.com)
“Urban gardening demonstration center creation atI Love Yoga Studio by onsite permaculture designcourses.
If our homes, cities and gardens do notfeed us then we end up taking resources andproducing waste in other natural systems. Ifmore people are sustainable and cities are self-sufficient there will be more landmass available forwilderness and conservation.
By applying permaculture design to evensmall urban corners we can create abundance,diversity, stability and fertility for a resilient future.Permaculture design offers generations to comeoptions and alternatives to confront climatechange with a toolkit of positive solutions.”
Angie Gonzalezpermaculture program facilitator and founder of Permaculture Yogi
(www.permaculture-yogi.com)
“Urban farms and community gardens.They increase access to fresh and
nutritious local food, improve qualityof life and social connectedness withinthe community, provide educationalopportunities, and encourage developingwith the environment, not against it.
We created Flagler VillageCommunity Garden, where you cannot only lease a plot to grow your ownvegetable, herbs, or flowers, but comefor free educational workshops on topicsof sustainability and connect with thecommunity in a modern green space.The garden’s mission is founded on theidea of permaculture, which has three
components: take care of the planet; take care of the people; and share the surplus. The garden will be anaccessible example of how urban development can not only integrate with nature but also enable both peopleand other native species of plants and animals to flourish.”
Chad Scottpresident of Flagler Garden (www.flaglergarden.org)
28Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
TEETH IN 1 DAYRestore your Complete Smile with as little as four implants.
This payment and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be reimbursed forpayment for any other service, examination, or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to theadvertisement for the free, discounted fee, or reduced fee service, examination, or treatment. Minimum fee only for implants. Expires90 days from publication date. “Implant and special offers are minimal fees only. Not all patients are candidates and additional feesmay apply. Advertised offer may not be used or combined with other offers or discount plan. DN8526 Offer for new patients only.
NO LECTURES NO SEMINARSFREE Consultation (D9310)FREE Exam (D0150)FREE Digital Panoramic Radiograph (D0330)FREE Review Medical HistoryFREE Same Day Estimate
12-18 months 0% Financing wacONE DENTIST – ONE PROVIDER
DENTAL IMPLANTSDenture Users
Miss This?
Implants (D6010) + Bridgework (D6078)
I.V. Conscious Sedation (09241)
Michael J. Gioia, Jr., D.M.D., P.A.
Diplomate American Boardof Implantology
950 Glades Road, Suite 1B,Boca Raton, FL 33431
561-391-6606www.bocadental.com
Implants$775(D6010)
Find out if you are a candidate, today.
at one location
ayment and any other person
DAVID Y. GLOBERMAN, MDBoard Certified Plastic Surgeon
This isn’t just for women any more.Thi i ’’t jj t ffThis iisssnnnn’tttt jjjjjjjuuuuussssttttt fffffoooorrrr wwwwooooommmmeeeennnn aaaannnyyyyyy mmmmoooorre.The S-Lift is a mini-face lift that provides an overall lift
to your neck and the lower third of your face.This 1-hour procedure is performed in our office under local anesthesia.
BOTOX • JUVEDERM • RADIESSE • SCULPTRABREAST AUGMENTATION / REDUCTION / LIFTTUMMY TUCK LIPOSUCTION • FULL FACE LIFT
EYES • NOSE • PERMANENT MAKE-UP
Why notlook the way
you feel !
Call for a Complimentary Consultation954.987.0222
3700 Washington Street | Suite 208 | Hollywood, FL 33021WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CARE CREDIT
Loc
albu
sine
ssse
rvin
gyo
ufin
epr
oduc
tsan
dse
rvic
es...
Rig
htat
your
finge
rtip
s.
Sho
rt
For Advertising InfoPlease Call 866-671-1609
We Can Help!Connect your business
with
Short Scenescall 866.671.1609
For advertising rates.
127 E. Palmetto Park Road • Boca Raton, FL 33432 • Ft. LauderdaleW W W. L I N DA A L F I E R I . C O M
561.549.0007 • 1.888.847.7705
Hair Replacement and Full Service Salon for Women
As Seen on NBC & CBS NewsAs Seen on NBC & CBS News
• Now Offering Women’s Sheitels100% European Hair
• Keratin Treatment $99+Up
• L’Oréal Paris Color $99with Cut & Blow Dry
• Mani & Pedi $30
ExtensionsPrivate RoomsRepairsBonding for All Types of Hair Systems
Hair thisgorgeous
in only
TWOHOURS?
Fast. Friendly. Fabulous.Fast: this remarkable new process takes less timeand saves you money
Friendly: this process doesn’t cause damage to hair
Fabulous: can be placed higher up on the scalp foralmost any hair style
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
29
30Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
954-603-1307Dr. Green is a union member and has been recommended by: AFL-CIO, CWA, NFOPAPE, FOP,
BTU, BSO, IBEW, IAFF, PBA. He has provided dentistry to these unions for over 20 years.
1700 University Dr., Ste 101• Coral Springs, FL 33071
Our dentists are graduates of Georgetown, Harvard, NYU, Penn & Nova
We Welcome All New Patients
Our new Digital X-Ray allows us to see how well your old dental work is sealed
• Emergencies • 2nd Opinions• Insured • Changing Offices• Uninsured • Relocations• Free Exam and X-Rays
Doctors Specializing in• Implant Dentistry • Implant Restoration• Oral Surgery • Root Canal• Gum Treatments • Sleep Apnea• Sealants • Air Abrasion• Orthodontia – Traditional Braces & Invisalign• Bridges, Crowns• White Fillings – this is a non-silver office• Veneers & Cosmetics, Bonding• Cavity Prevention Assays & Programs
(Know Your Risk)
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
S NN. University Dr.
Roya
lPal
mBl
vd.
5th Year in a row 2009 - 2013 BEST OF CORAL SPRINGSaward from the USCA “Best of Local Dentistry” Program
28 Years in One Location
Any Uncovered InsuredProcedure Also
applies to Uninsured
$25 OFF
FREE
(A $430 Value)With Exam and X-Ray Purchase
Exam, Full Set of VideoPhotographs & Digital X-Rays(A $236 Value) (for uninsured patients only)
Or FREE BLEACHING “We use only Chameleon 8 waterin all of our dental procedures,”
Dr. George D. Green
Expires 6/30/14
visit SunSentinel.com/insider
FREE events&movie screenings
VisitSunSentinel.com/insider
Sign up for yourFREE subscriberrewards today
Anytime, anywhere,anyway you want it.
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
31
32Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
954-718-8840 • 7672 Nob Hill Rd., Tamarac
Michael S. Ramer, D.D.S.Prosthetic Specialist for more than 20 yearsUniversity of MD, College of Dentistry GraduateProsthodontics Specialty Program at University of MDMember of the ADA, FDA, BCDA, ACP
State-of-the-Art Technology for PrecisionImplant Placement!
Dr. Ramer performs his own denture workin his onsite Laboratory.
Call today to schedule a FREEconsultation or second opinion
Q&A withDr. Ramer
When implants are not an option whether dueto poor health, poor bone or finances, completeor partial dentures may be the only option.Fortunately, for those patients, a Prosthodontist canhelp! I am expertly trained in both the clinical andlaboratory phases of denture fabrication allowingme to hand craft the most aesthetic, functional andcomfortable denture prosthetics possible with allthe phases, including lab procedures, done in myoffice.
Q:
A:
Is it possible that I can have denturesthat I can eat and be comfortable in?
Ask Dr. RamerGet answers from the expert in prosthetic dentistry
The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment,or to be reimbursed for any other service, examination, or treatment that is performed as a result of andwithin 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fees, or reduced fee service,examination or treatment. 10% discount valid on first service only.
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
33
The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service examination or treatment which is performed or a result of and within seventy-two (72) hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment.
• Crowns $595**Build up not included (2752)
• Uses A Laser For Early Detection Of Decay(Which Would Not Be VisibleOn An X-Ray) Keeps Your Cost Low
• Uses A Laser For Gum Disease• 1 Day Customized Dentures• Sedation Dentistry• Digital X-Ray (80% Less Radiation To Patient)• 12 Month No Interest Financing Available• Most Insurance Accepted• Evening Appointments Available
RECESSIONBUSTER SPECIAL
Exam (0150) • Oral Cancer Screening• 2 Bite Wing X-Rays (0272) • TMJ Evaluation
• Cosmetic Evaluation • Periodontal Evaluation
FREESPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
CLEANING SPECIAL
FREE
FREE*$99 Administration Fee
No Dental Insurance?NO PROBLEM!
Dental Discount Plan*Offer Applies to 1st 100
SEDATION DENTISTRYCONSULTATION
New Patients Only
25
OFFER GOOD THRU 4/30/14NEW PATIENTS ONLY
OFFER GOOD THRU 4/30/14NEW PATIENTS ONLY
JUST CALL FORYOUR APPT.
Full Set of X-Rays (D0210)Initial Exam (D0150) • Cleaning (D1110)(Healthy Gums Only)Free Fluoride For Kids
$69
WE WILL BEAT
ANY WRITTEN
ESTIMATE!
PERIODONTIST •ENDODONTIST•PROSTHODONTIST
ORAL SURGEON •ORTHODONTISTALL ON STAFF
• Surgical Implants $995*For Crown & Bridges (6010)*Implant must be restored in office.
• Laser Whitening $349**Teeth Whitening in an Hour (9972)
Code: SunW
Code: SunW
Code: SunW
Code: SunW
The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service examination or treatment which isperformed or a result of and within seventy-two (72) hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment.
Dr. Philip A. Pine & AssociatesFT. LAUDERDALE
Bayview Dental & Assoc.2826 E. Oakland Park Blvd.
(754) 202-2905WWW.DrSmile4U3.com
POMPANO BEACH1600 E. Atlantic Blvd.
(754) 202-2907WWW.DrSmile4U2.com
PLANTATIONPlantation Park Dental7420 NW 5th St., Ste. 101
(754) 202-2906WWW.DrSmile4U1.com
NEWLOCATIONNOW OPEN
34Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
10 ways to GREEN your routine
By Meredith Clements
Green is possible. Green begins with you.
I recently took the Tri-Railup to Lake Worth to visit thePalm Beach Cultural Counciland I had a blast watchingthe sunrise, listening to myheadphones and writing in myjournal. It was a peaceful andproductive way to start my day.
Choo choo choose the greener route.12
3
Get dirty.
Wear them out(your clothes, not the planet).
This open, scoopedback fashion-forward
tee is made 100 percentfrom recycled waterbottles and a portion
of proceeds benefit theenvironment. Miami-
based boutique My FoxHouse carries the line
by ConSURFvation.$58; www.myfoxhouse.
com.
Check out www.fashionproject.com whereyou can donate clothes to be resold online.
First you select which charity you’d liketo benefit (obviously I’m partial to the
environmental causes), then they’ll send adonation bag that you fill – they cover the
shipping – after your donated items aresold on the site 55 percent of the proceedswill benefit the charity you selected and for
every five pieces sold you’ll receive a $40Nordstrom gift card. Everyone wins!
4
Chemicals poison our bodies and our planet when consumed. Some ofmy favorite substitutes are:Hydrogen peroxide to whiten teeth and laundry – instead of bleach.Essential oils (like lavender or peppermint) can be used to makecleaning supplies. And to freshen a room put a drop of eucalyptus oilon a lamp – I do this at the office and it smells like a spa.
I’ve always loved this Greek proverb:“A society grows great when men
plant trees whose shade they knowthey will never sit in.”
When native plants are establishedthey’ll use far less water and require
less upkeep.
Plant a garden. I repurposed oldpallets on my patio to make a smallgarden of tomatoes, kale, arugula
and carrots. We’re headed intosummer so vegetables won’t fair
too well, but food forests of tropicalplants (such as banana, papaya,mango, avocado or star fruit) are
generally low maintenance and canthrive year-round in South Florida.
Smell ya later.
SOC
IETY
BR
OW
AR
D•
BR
SpecialMarketin
gSection
SunSentinel
Wednesday,A
pril16,2014SO
CIET
YB
RO
WA
RD
35
10
5
9
Health.It’s what’s for dinner.When we buy locally-sourced foodswe not only support residents in our
own community, but we reduce greenhouseemissions produced from having to ship anapple from Washington, refrigerate eggplantsfrom Canada or package tomatoes fromMexico. Check out www.localfoodsouthflorida.org for a comprehensive list of local suppliers,markets and events in your area. Or visitwww.thegreenpick.com, a Broward Countyorganic delivery service.
Rule the Road (on a bicycle).Broward B-Cycle gives users(both local or tourists) access toa collection of more than 275bicycles year-round (courteousof South Florida’s awesomeweather). I recently signed upand was pleasantly surprised byan additional perk: A handful ofmore than 20 bicycle-friendlyestablishments provide memberswith perks – like 10% off atT-Mex Cantina, a free round ofpool at Blondies’ or $10 off abiodegradable oil change at Eco-Friendly Auto Center.
Don’t just recyclebe a smart recycler.
Visit your city’s Web site for specific guidelines for recycling to make sure you’re being a proactive recycler.Some highlights: take the contents out of a bag and taking the lids off containers (most don’t accept plasticbags or lids); completely empty containers and lightly rinse. I printed off the “quick reference guide” fromwww.fortlauderdale.gov/recycle so my neighbors and I know what can be recycled.
7
Paper or plastic?Neither.Bag it up!
What’s your shoe size?
Curious what kind of footprint you’recarrying around? Check yourself outat: www.myfootprint.org.
6
Like the 5-second rule foreating dropped food, I try
to live by this rule: Just sayNO if you know somethingwill be thrown away within15 minutes. This goes forwater bottles, disposablerazors, receipts, grocerybags or plastic ware. I’malways surprised by theamount of waste we cankeep out of the landfills.
15-minuterule.
8I know you go through loads
of plastic baggies. I knowthis because I used to, too.I still have a whole cabinet
full of them. But, when I’m atthe store I now use reusable
bags (I keep them in my trunkso I never forget them). Or,
find ways to ensure bags getmultiple uses (like picking upafter your animals or bringing
lunch in them).
36Su
nSe
ntin
elW
edne
sday
,Apr
il16
,201
4Sp
ecia
lMar
keti
ng
Sect
ion
BR
•SO
CIE
TY
BR
OW
AR
D
