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Atlantic Ave Magazine - August 2021

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YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A ROCK STAR<br />

TO LIVE LIKE ONE<br />

LETS MAKE A MOVE!<br />

Lemore Zausner • Engel & Völkers Delray Beach<br />

Luxury Real Estate Advisor<br />

Phone 561-870-5598<br />

Lemore.Zausner@evrealestate.com<br />

LEMORE ZAUSNER<br />

©<strong>2021</strong> Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently<br />

verified. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principles of the Fair Housing Act.


2 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 3


contents<br />

36<br />

40 71 76<br />

REGULARS<br />

6 From the Editor<br />

76 City People<br />

Shaun Hall<br />

LOCALS ONLY<br />

8 In The News<br />

22 Delray Under $50<br />

PICTURES<br />

24 On The <strong>Ave</strong><br />

28 In The Pineapple Grove Arts District<br />

32 Concerts At Old School Square<br />

ENTERTAINMENT<br />

34 Gotta Know<br />

36 Gotta See<br />

40 Gotta Hear<br />

42 Gotta Read<br />

HEALTH & BEAUTY<br />

44 Pain Relief<br />

TMJ<br />

46 Body Beautiful<br />

Surgery No, Transformation YES!<br />

SPECIAL FEATURES<br />

48 Back To School<br />

Supplies on a Budget<br />

50 Roberta Lucas<br />

The Key to Success<br />

52 Massage Heights Delray Place<br />

Well-being Defined<br />

54 The Big Apple Shopping Bazaar<br />

Change is in the Air<br />

56 Cynthia M. Pyfrom<br />

A Family Law Attorney That Cares<br />

and Gets Results<br />

58 From High School To College<br />

One Huge Step for Students and<br />

One Giant Leap for Parents!<br />

60 ADU Restoration<br />

Remodeling and Showroom<br />

62 School Year Protocols<br />

It’s Back to School in Palm Beach County!<br />

64 Allysson Sullivan<br />

Realtor Reinvents Herself for the<br />

Changing Market<br />

66 This Month In History<br />

Looking Back <strong>August</strong><br />

70 Delray Beach Chamber Of Commerce<br />

Telling Our Story Like Never Before:<br />

One Delray Chamber Nonprofit at a Time<br />

71 Travel<br />

North Carolina<br />

FASHION<br />

78 What RU Wearing ®<br />

DINING<br />

84 Guide<br />

87 Recipes<br />

Lunchtime!!!<br />

MISC<br />

90 PetXpert<br />

Are Treats Good For My Pet?<br />

91 Pet Spotlight<br />

92 10 Ways To Find A Date<br />

LEISURE<br />

94 Brain Teasers<br />

Crossword Puzzle, Sudoko And Enigma<br />

4 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


87 91<br />

Publisher<br />

David Mizen<br />

Editor<br />

Yvette Birdsong<br />

Contributing Editors<br />

Diane Feen, Nicol Jenkins, Lisa Marie, Tom Craig, Lewis David<br />

Art Director<br />

Fabio Passere<br />

Designer<br />

Eduardo Passere<br />

Senior Account Executive<br />

Harvey Lustig<br />

Photographers<br />

Melissa Korman<br />

Tom Craig<br />

Office Contact<br />

335 East Linton Blvd. B14-832090<br />

Delray Beach, FL. 33483<br />

Ph. 888-309-1110<br />

info@atlanticavemagazine.com<br />

www.atlanticavemagazine.com<br />

Printed in the USA. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> is not responsible for typographical or production errors or accuracy of information<br />

provided by its advertisers. Reproduction or use of editorial or graphic material in any manner without permission is prohibited.<br />

The opinions, beliefs and viewpoints expressed by the various authors in this magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions,<br />

beliefs and viewpoints of <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> or the staff at <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 5


from the<br />

editor<br />

It’s the Most Wonderful<br />

Time of the Year!!!<br />

No, the heat hasn’t made me delirious…but if you have school<br />

aged kids at home, you know what I mean. <strong>August</strong> is Back-to-<br />

School!!! Inside this issue you will find updated lunch ideas,<br />

some tips on shopping for supplies, and even the Palm Beach<br />

County School District new protocols to keep everyone safe and healthy.<br />

Where are my foodies??? Have there been a few restaurants you’ve been<br />

meaning to try? Well, you’re in luck! <strong>August</strong> is Restaurant Month in Delray,<br />

and this is the perfect time to try new cuisine, and maybe discover a hidden<br />

gem in our All American City. With almost 30 participating restaurants<br />

offering breakfast, lunch, and dinner prix-fixe menus (some even include a<br />

cocktail!), you can easily have a meal everyday in a different place – YUM!<br />

For more information, check out our regular feature Delray Under $50.<br />

All it takes is one song to bring back 1,000 memories. Thank goodness<br />

for the Arts Garage – the music is back!!! Flip on over to Gotta Hear and see<br />

what incredible acts will be performing. There is something for everyone<br />

– classical, country, even comedy and poetry. And for those of you with hidden<br />

talents ready to shine in the limelight there’s Open Mic Night, but best<br />

of all…many of these performances are FREE!<br />

Have you met Shaun Hall? I’m sure many of you have participated in his<br />

charity events. He chaired the Relay for Life, Co-Funded the Florida Covid<br />

Relief Fund, Co-Created the Support Delray Initiative,<br />

and my personal favorite, he created the Slacker<br />

by the Sea .5K that supports the HOW (Help Our<br />

Wounded) Foundation. This is the perfect “run”<br />

for non-runners like me. Halfway through the<br />

run there is beer and donuts, and they offer<br />

a VIP option called the Ultimate Slack, that<br />

doesn’t require any running whatsoever.<br />

This is the short list of Shaun’s philanthropy;<br />

we are lucky to have this Do-<br />

Gooder in our city.<br />

Stay cool during these<br />

Dog Days of Summer!<br />

Let’s get<br />

loose with<br />

compassion.<br />

Let’s drown<br />

in the<br />

delicious<br />

ambiance<br />

of Love.<br />

— Hafiz<br />

Yvette birdsong, editor


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 7


locals only | in the news<br />

SQUARES ON THE SQUARE<br />

Benefit Art Sale and<br />

Exhibition Returns<br />

Old School Square, the<br />

historic arts and entertainment<br />

campus in<br />

the heart of downtown<br />

Delray Beach, is bringing<br />

back its celebrated<br />

“Squares on the Square” sale and exhibition (previously, “6x6<br />

Exhibition and Sale”), which features the artwork of hundreds<br />

of artists - from professional and novice - who have donated<br />

their work for the sale that will benefit the campus’s Cornell<br />

Art Museum.<br />

“Squares on the Square is a fun way for the Cornell Art Museum<br />

to showcase artists of all levels,” said Melanie Johanson,<br />

museum director and curator for Old School Square. “After such<br />

a tough year, it is heartwarming to know that the artist community<br />

shows up for the Cornell Art Museum by donating works to<br />

allow us to continue our cultural programming.”<br />

The exhibition will be on display at the Cornell Art Museum<br />

from Friday, <strong>August</strong> 6, from 6pm – 9pm until the Cocktail Reception<br />

on <strong>August</strong> 25, where the work will be sold. 100% of<br />

proceeds from the artwork sold will go to The Cornell Art Museum<br />

in support of future cultural programming.<br />

Hundreds of pieces spanning all mediums will be on exhibition<br />

in one of four sizes- 6x6, 8x8, 10x10, or 12x12 inches, and<br />

will be sold at $35, $55, $75, and $95, respectively, at the sale<br />

and reception on <strong>August</strong> 25th. For opening times and entrance<br />

fees visit www.oldschoolsquare.org.<br />

The Cornell Art Museum is in the Old School Square campus<br />

at 51 N. Swinton <strong>Ave</strong>nue in Delray Beach, Florida.<br />

<strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

<strong>Magazine</strong><br />

Racks!<br />

Are you interested in having<br />

<strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong><br />

in your place of business? We<br />

are looking for businesses<br />

who can offer a dry place with<br />

lots of foot traffic to house our<br />

new magazine racks! If you fit<br />

the criteria and would like us<br />

to supply you with a brandnew<br />

rack that we will keep<br />

filled up every month, please<br />

contact us at lisa@atlanticavemagazine.com.<br />

continued page 10<br />

8 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 9


locals only | in the news<br />

Invasion Duo<br />

Performing<br />

-Happy Hour -<br />

At Crazy Uncle Mike’s on Wednesday<br />

<strong>August</strong> 4th, 5:00pm - 7:30pm.<br />

6450 N Federal Hwy., Boca Raton.<br />

Stairwell Visuals<br />

3 at Delray Beach<br />

Market<br />

Stairwell Visuals 3 hosted a free-to-thepublic<br />

pop-up art exhibition July 9 -<br />

Sunday, July 11 at the Delray Beach Marketplace.<br />

It was the first exhibit for the Menin<br />

Development, Inc. property since it opened<br />

in April.<br />

Stairwell Visuals founders, Glayson Le-<br />

Roy of famed Galera Collective and Wynwood<br />

Mural Fest has curated some of the<br />

most prolific graffiti and street art artists<br />

known for their murals throughout South<br />

Florida and globally to showcase their artworks<br />

during the event.<br />

The 33 artists showcased were from diverse<br />

backgrounds, cultures and genders.<br />

Their work is often spotlighted during<br />

Art Basel, Miami Art Week and Wynwood<br />

Mural Fest as well as seen on public and<br />

private walls locally, nationally and internationally.<br />

The pop up event began with a live art<br />

paint session by Marlon Pruz. Attendees<br />

watched him create an explosion of detail,<br />

line, and depth that grabs the viewer<br />

and sucks them into the artwork.Atomik,<br />

famous for his well recognized Orange<br />

character, taught kids to draw his signature<br />

Orange character to take home with them.<br />

The event drew in more than a thousand<br />

people to the Delray Beach Marketplace<br />

to see the exhibit and for an “Eat • Drink •<br />

Beach • Repeat.” experience.<br />

Shakespeare<br />

Troupe of South<br />

Florida to present<br />

Twelfth Night<br />

<strong>August</strong> 14th & 15th<br />

“Better a witty fool, than a foolish wit.” -<br />

William Shakespeare, Twelfth Night<br />

Peter Galman<br />

Sara Elizabeth Grant<br />

Seth Trucks<br />

The Shakespeare Troupe of South Florida<br />

will present their production of Twelfth<br />

Night for two performances only – at the<br />

Mizner Park Cultural Center in Boca Raton<br />

on <strong>August</strong> 14th, and at the Delray Beach<br />

Playhouse on <strong>August</strong> 15th.<br />

One of William Shakespeare’s most<br />

popular plays, Twelfth Night is a romantic<br />

comedy of love and ambition, and centers<br />

on twins Viola and Sebastian. Separated in<br />

a shipwreck, each believes the other has<br />

been lost. Viola disguises herself as a young<br />

man named Cesario, and the now identical<br />

sister and brother separately seek their<br />

fortunes in the sea-coast country of Illyria.<br />

Viola/Cesario unwittingly captures the<br />

heart of the wealthy countess Olivia and romantic<br />

and comedic complications ensue.<br />

The play is believed to have been written<br />

between 1601 and 1602 as a Twelfth Night<br />

entertainment for the close of the Christmas<br />

season, and features several of Shakespeare’s<br />

most iconic characters, including<br />

Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, the<br />

fool Feste, and Malvolio the pompous steward<br />

of Countess Olivia’s household.<br />

General Admission tickets for Twelfth<br />

Night are available online and are Free.<br />

There are also VIP tickets available for each<br />

performance.<br />

For more information about the Shakespeare<br />

Troupe of South Florida visit<br />

https://shakestroupe.org or Peter W. Galman<br />

at anon@shakestroupe.org / 718-<br />

813-7383 or Carol Kassie at Carol@Carol-<br />

Kassie.com / 561-445-9244.<br />

Twelfth Night performance dates and times:<br />

<strong>August</strong> 14 at 7:30 pm at Mizner Park Cultural<br />

Center, 201 Plaza Real, Boca Raton<br />

Tickets: General Admission – Free, VIP<br />

Tickets: $25<br />

Box Office: 844-672-2849<br />

Tickets online: https://miznerparkculturalcenter.com/events/twelfth-night-orwhat-you-will<br />

<strong>August</strong> 15 at 2:00 pm at Delray Beach<br />

Playhouse, 950 NW 9th Street, Delray Beach<br />

Tickets: General Admission – Free, VIP<br />

Tickets: $25<br />

Box Office: 561-272-1281<br />

Tickets online: https://delraybeachplayhouse.com/performance/twelfthnight-or-what-you-will<br />

continued page 12<br />

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www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 11


locals only | in the news<br />

Jerilyn Walter and<br />

Posh Properties are<br />

Proud Sponsors of the<br />

Milagro Center<br />

Jerilyn and Posh provided<br />

brand new laptop<br />

computers and financial<br />

aid to 9 college bound<br />

students involved with<br />

the Milagro Center.<br />

Isn’t time for you to get involved?<br />

https://milagrocenter.org<br />

1020 South Federal Hwy<br />

Delray Beach, Florida<br />

561.272.1147<br />

continued page 14<br />

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locals only | in the news<br />

Events at Murder on the<br />

Beach Bookstore <strong>August</strong><br />

<strong>2021</strong><br />

Author Events<br />

On Zoom*<br />

Wednesday <strong>August</strong> 18 at 6 pm.<br />

Lucy Burdette ( A Scone of Contention : A Key West Food<br />

Critic Mystery) and Jenn McKinlay ( Wait For It $16.00) interviewed<br />

by Oline Cogdill..<br />

Tuesday <strong>August</strong> 31 at 6 pm.<br />

Traci Wilton (Mrs. Morris and the Vampire $8.99) and Carol<br />

Perry (Be My Ghost $15.95) will discuss writing the supernatural.<br />

Zoom Writers Workshops*<br />

Saturday, <strong>August</strong> 7 10 am – Noon<br />

Impacting Your Reader With Interior Description<br />

Learn how to write interior descriptions that put your reader<br />

into the scene, but won’t slow the action, and how to use<br />

them as factors in creating your worlds. $25. Instructor: Victoria<br />

Landis<br />

Saturday, <strong>August</strong> 14 10 am – Noon<br />

Dead Write: Forensics for Writers<br />

Elaine will discuss the proper methods and pitfalls of body<br />

identification, and other tips that will give your mysteries authenticity.<br />

The talk includes handouts. $25. Instructor: Elaine<br />

Viets<br />

Saturday, <strong>August</strong> 21 10 am – Noon<br />

17 Things I’ve Learned About Writing<br />

A hodgepodge, grab-bag, mix-mash of the best writing advice<br />

Brad has ever come up with and/or cleverly stolen from<br />

people smarter than him. Attend at your own risk. $25. Instructor:<br />

Brad Parks<br />

Saturday, <strong>August</strong> 28 10 am – Noon<br />

Seeing (For Writers)<br />

Looking is not the same as seeing. We’ll discuss seeing<br />

what’s there and what’s not there. We’ll train ourselves to see<br />

with various exercises. $25. Instructor: John Dufresne<br />

Book Clubs on Zoom*<br />

Sunday <strong>August</strong> 15 at 3 pm.<br />

The Sunday Sleuths will meet on zoom to discuss Darling<br />

Rose Gold by Stephanie Wroebel $17.00<br />

*To get the zoom links call 561-279-7790 or email murdermb@gate.net.<br />

Palm Beach Symphony<br />

Announces Annual Mary<br />

Hilem Taylor Music<br />

Scholarship Competition<br />

Palm Beach Symphony is pleased to announce the Annual<br />

Mary Hilem Taylor Music Scholarship Competition offering<br />

significant cash prizes and performance opportunities to<br />

continued page 16<br />

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www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 15


locals only | in the news<br />

PHOTO Courtesy of Palm Beach Symphony<br />

Felicia TaYLOR<br />

promising young artists with financial<br />

needs residing in or attending an institution<br />

of higher education in South Florida.<br />

Before her death in 2009, Mary Hilem<br />

Taylor was active in the Palm Beach community<br />

raising funds for local causes including<br />

the YMCA Harmony House, the<br />

Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing<br />

Arts and 211 of Palm Beach County and<br />

the Treasure Coast, the 24-hour hotline for<br />

people in crisis. She began playing music<br />

as a child with members of her family who<br />

each played an instrument.<br />

To provide the most equitable opportunities<br />

to students, the scholarship competition<br />

will rotate yearly with the inaugural<br />

event for woodwinds followed by strings<br />

(2022) and brass (2023). The first round<br />

of finalists will be determined via video auditions.<br />

The final round of the competition<br />

will take place October 23, <strong>2021</strong> in front of<br />

a live audience Palm Beach <strong>Atlantic</strong> University.<br />

Judges will announce their decisions<br />

at the conclusion of the final round and all<br />

winners will perform in a chamber concert<br />

together with musician members of the<br />

Palm Beach Symphony on May 24, 2022 at<br />

the Stiller Auditorium at the Norton Museum<br />

of Art.<br />

Scholarships with be awarded for first<br />

place ($12,500), second place ($7,500) and<br />

third place ($4,500). Additionally, an audience<br />

choice award of $500 will be awarded<br />

at the chamber concert in May.<br />

Applicants must be 18-24 years old, be<br />

enrolled at an institution of higher education,<br />

and reside or attend college in Palm<br />

Beach, Broward, and Miami Dade counties.<br />

The selection criteria is based on merit, integrity,<br />

artistic performance, potential and<br />

financial need.<br />

Deadline for application is September<br />

1 and the video audition must be submitted<br />

by September 10. For application and<br />

additional information visit https://www.<br />

palmbeachsymphony.org/programs/mhtscholarship.<br />

Talented Wynwood<br />

Artists Donating<br />

Wall Art to The<br />

Club at Boynton<br />

Beach<br />

Florida Artists Bring Exclusive<br />

Modern Designs to Local Senior<br />

Living Community<br />

Donating both time and talent, Wynwood<br />

artists from Palm Beach painted<br />

two custom-designed murals in the<br />

newly opened Activity Room at The Club<br />

at Boynton Beach, an assisted living and<br />

memory care community. The installation<br />

began July 10-11.<br />

The Club at Boynton Beach is honored<br />

to have two of their walls donated to artists<br />

Glayson LeRoy, Ripes and Buns for<br />

their creative works.<br />

“The Club’s murals were designed using<br />

bright colors and modern designs to peak<br />

the imagination of our senior living residents<br />

and create a bright, cheerful, positive<br />

energy in the new room,” said Nancy<br />

Venezia, Leisure Services Director at The<br />

Club. “Our residents were consulted about<br />

the type of art they wanted on the walls<br />

and Glayson and his team of artists used<br />

their ideas and thoughts to develop the<br />

amazing murals.”<br />

For more information about the artist<br />

Glayson LeRoy and his team, visit Galera-<br />

Collective.com and TheGalera.com.<br />

Quantum<br />

Foundation Awards<br />

$1.5 Million lo<br />

Local Non-Profits<br />

Recently Quantum Foundation gave<br />

$1.5 million to 16 local nonprofits to<br />

continued page 18<br />

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locals only | in the news<br />

provide supplies throughout the school year.<br />

The support will provide the children with on-site field trips,<br />

arts and crafts supplies, STEAM supplies, snacks and food for in<br />

classroom occasions, curriculum materials and related trainings,<br />

student activities and engagement events, teacher and provider appreciation<br />

events, and PPE safety supplies.<br />

help fund basic needs through the Quantum in the Community<br />

(QIC) initiative. Of the grants allocated for the first and second<br />

quarters of <strong>2021</strong>, the largest was made to FoundCare, a nonprofit<br />

Federally Qualified Health Center with locations throughout Palm<br />

Beach County. Their mission is to fulfill unmet healthcare and<br />

social service needs of local individuals and families. FoundCare<br />

will apply the Quantum Foundation funding toward construction<br />

of a new, in-house pharmacy at its newest location in West Palm<br />

Beach on Okeechobee Blvd.<br />

Elks Association State President<br />

Visits South Florida Lodges<br />

The Delray Beach Elks Lodge #1770 is proud to introduce you to<br />

our new Florida Elks Association State President, Susan “Suzi”<br />

Simonelli. Suzi has been an Elk member for over 21 years. Her motto<br />

is “Teamwork makes Elkdom Shine!” Suzi<br />

will be visiting the South Southeast<br />

District the weekend of <strong>August</strong><br />

13th. Her visit will begin with<br />

dinner Friday night at the new<br />

Pompano Beach Elks Lodge<br />

#1898. Suzi will be joining the<br />

Oakland Park Elks Lodge #2407<br />

for Saturday morning breakfast<br />

followed by a Homeless Veterans<br />

Project and lunch at the Boca<br />

Raton Elks Lodge #2166.<br />

She will be visiting the<br />

Delray Beach Elks Lodge<br />

#1770 for a banquet dinner<br />

Saturday evening.<br />

Achievement Centers for<br />

Children & Families ‘Adopt-A-<br />

Class’ Program<br />

Achievement Centers for Children & Families (ACCF) Adopt-A-<br />

Class program provides much needed support to ACCF’s Early<br />

Learning Program (ELP) classrooms. Supporters can make a onetime<br />

donation of $1,500 to “Adopt” an ELP classroom, which will<br />

In return, donors receive invitations to special events such as<br />

graduations, holiday shows and volunteer appreciation events.<br />

This year, those invites will be both virtual and live, when safe to<br />

do so. Supporters also receive a school year plaque with their name<br />

in their adopted classroom, along with updates from their class<br />

throughout the year and an end of the year recap highlighting all<br />

of the fun memories.<br />

High quality and affordable Early Childhood Education provided<br />

by ACCF is a vital component of Delray’s community. The community’s<br />

support is needed now more than ever as the children and<br />

families depend on ACCF’s programs and services.<br />

If you are interested in participating in the ‘Adopt-A-Class’ program<br />

or have further questions please contact Events@accffoundation.org<br />

for more information.<br />

For more information, call (561) 266-0003 or visit www.achievementcentersFL.org.<br />

Music at St. Paul’s Series<br />

Returns!<br />

On Sunday, July 11, Music at St. Paul’s began its 33rd season<br />

with a free concert by the Delray String Quartet. Titled<br />

“From Darkness to Light” the program celebrates the return of<br />

live performances after a 15-month shutdown brought on by the<br />

pandemic. The first concert to be cancelled in 2020 was a performance<br />

by the Delray String Quartet, so it was only fitting that they<br />

reopened the series with this program. It included an arrangement<br />

for string quartet of Gustav Mahler’s celebrated “Adagietto”<br />

from Symphony No. 5 ; Johannes Brahms’ String Quartet in C Minor,<br />

Op. 51, No. 1 ; and Astor Piazzolla’s delightful suite Tango Ballet.<br />

continued page 20<br />

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locals only | in the news<br />

The concert began at 3 pm and was sold<br />

out. This free concert was underwritten<br />

by a generous benefactor. For more information<br />

on Music at St. Paul’s 33nd Season,<br />

visit http://musicstpauls.org or call 561-<br />

278-6003. Music at St. Paul’s concerts are<br />

held at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 188 S.<br />

Swinton <strong>Ave</strong>. in Delray Beach. St. Paul’s is<br />

handicapped accessible.<br />

Golf Tournament<br />

Raises $5,000<br />

for Alzheimer’s<br />

Research and<br />

Support<br />

Recently, local golf enthusiasts gathered<br />

at Madison Green Country Club to tee<br />

off for a worthy cause: fighting Alzheimer’s<br />

disease. Hosted by Golf Fore A Cure, the<br />

charity golf outing raised $5,000 in support<br />

of the care, support and research programs<br />

of the Alzheimer’s Association.<br />

“Golf Fore A Cure is a nonprofit organization<br />

dedicated to raising funds for<br />

Alzheimer’s research,” said David Schue,<br />

event organizer and founder of Golf Fore a<br />

Cure. “We plan golf outings as a context for<br />

having fun and also to raise money for this<br />

worthy cause.”<br />

Funds raised through the June 20 event –<br />

which coincided with the longest day of the<br />

year, the summer solstice – benefited The<br />

Longest Day, an annual Alzheimer’s Association<br />

fundraising initiative that encourages<br />

participants to combat the darkness<br />

of Alzheimer’s disease through the activity<br />

of their choice.<br />

According to the Alzheimer’s Association,<br />

more than 6 million Americans are living<br />

with Alzheimer’s, including 580,000 Floridians.<br />

Florida is also home to more than<br />

527,000 family caregivers who provide daily<br />

care to loved ones with dementia.<br />

“In Palm Beach County alone, there are<br />

estimated to be more than 51,000 individuals<br />

with Alzheimer’s disease,” noted Haley<br />

Register, The Longest Day manager for the<br />

Alzheimer’s Association Southeast Florida<br />

Chapter.<br />

For more information about The Longest<br />

Day, visit www.alz.org/thelongestday.<br />

atlantic ave magazine on vacation<br />

Thank you for all your submissions to On Vacation With <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>!<br />

Take <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> on vacation with you and send us a picture with<br />

“On Vacation with <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>” in the subject box to info@atlanticavemagazine.<br />

com and you will be entered in a drawing to win a gift certificate for dinner in a<br />

restaurant on the <strong>Ave</strong>!<br />

Lydia and John Campanola just returned from a road trip that included the Shenadoah<br />

and Great Smoky Mountains National Parks and took atlantic ave magazine with them.<br />

Posh Properties<br />

100 S. Federal Hwy, Boynton Beach, FL 33435 - 561-214-4730<br />

www.poshflorida.com<br />

20 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


Time To Live ByThe Sea<br />

New Coastal Contemporary Seagate Estate<br />

601 Seagate Drive | Delray Beach<br />

$6.25 Million 4 bedrooms | 5.2 baths | 7,615 total sq. ft.<br />

New coastal contemporary home being built a short stroll to <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>nue and a block from<br />

the Ocean in Delray Beach. Seaside Builders has once again designed an estate that boasts<br />

a dramatic architectural flair and features the finest contemporary finishes.<br />

s e a s i d e b u i l d e r s f l a . c o m<br />

185 Northeast 4th <strong>Ave</strong>nue, #104, Delray Beach | 561.272.9958<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 21


locals only | delray under $50<br />

By Darien Davies<br />

Delray Under $50<br />

Most Fun Small Town, Most Crazy Small Town, Most Small Town that Feels<br />

Like a Big Town. Delray has it all. With a bustling downtown, Pineapple<br />

Grove area, and little nooks and crannies in between, there’s more<br />

to do in Delray now than ever, with events and happenings<br />

spanning from daytime to nighttime. While it can<br />

seem expensive at times, there’s a great<br />

opportunity to enjoy all the City has to offer<br />

without breaking the bank. Here’s what you can<br />

do in Delray Beach in <strong>August</strong> for $50 or less.<br />

Sure, we’ve all become at-home chefs by now (thanks, COV-<br />

ID), but doesn’t food just taste a little better when you don’t<br />

have to make it yourself? Especially because eating out gives<br />

you the opportunity to enjoy cuisine that you might not otherwise<br />

cook for yourself and explore food from different parts of<br />

the world. <strong>August</strong> is American Adventures Month and is a perfect<br />

time to revisit dining out and going on a culinary adventure<br />

in your own back yard by taking advantage of Downtown Delray<br />

Beach Restaurant Month! Restaurant Month is a month full of<br />

prix-fixe breakfast, lunch, and dinner menus highlighting the best<br />

of our downtown restaurants, dine-out deals for quick pick-up<br />

meals from some of our smaller dining options, culinary events<br />

for those who want a more in-depth look at how our restaurants<br />

cook up their delicious cuisines, and more. You can expect to enjoy<br />

a three-course $40 dinner at Dada; a $25 special rum flight,<br />

chickpeas and a daiquiri at Death or Glory; or a $39 pairing menu<br />

with a cocktail and an entree. There are almost 30 restaurants<br />

participating in the month-long event, so what are you waiting<br />

for? Get out there and have an adventurous eating experience all<br />

month long! Visit www.downtowndelraybeach.com or call (561)<br />

243-1077 for more information and restaurant details.<br />

What makes you happy? Hopefully, something that you do<br />

all the time, that’s for sure! For artists, happiness could include<br />

sharing their art with others and seeing the joy that<br />

someone gets from looking at and experiencing the art they created<br />

with their mind and their hands. Especially for those of us who aren’t<br />

artistic, it’s a great way to bring happiness into a space when indoor<br />

plants just aren’t cutting it. <strong>August</strong> is Happiness Happens Month and<br />

you’re invited to the Cornell Art Museum for their Eighth Annual<br />

Fundraiser, SQUARES ON THE SQUARE! All artists, aspiring, professional<br />

and hobbyists, were invited to donate original artworks - any<br />

medium - within the size requirements of 6”x6,” 8”x8,” 10”x10,” and<br />

12”x12.” The artworks will be featured in an exhibition at the Cornell<br />

Art Museum opening during the Delray Beach First Friday Art Walk<br />

on Friday, <strong>August</strong> 6. These pieces will be sold at the SQUARES ON<br />

THE SQUARE cocktail reception ($5 entry fee) on Wednesday, <strong>August</strong><br />

25 from 6 to 9pm for $35 each. So, you have a couple of weeks to<br />

check out the pieces, decide which one(s) bring you the most amount<br />

of happiness, and then purchase! Not only will you hopefully get the<br />

square you like, but you’re also giving our local artists the opportunity<br />

to continue their craft by supporting them, which is something<br />

that brings us all happiness. The Cornell Art Museum is located at 51<br />

N. Swinton <strong>Ave</strong>. Visit www.cornellartmuseum.org or call (561) 243-<br />

7922 for more information.<br />

Did you know that Delray Beach’s history is rooted in a strong<br />

black community that has helped build and shape our village<br />

to be what it is today? Our community has grown into a<br />

bustling Most Fun Small Town because of all the hard work, dedication,<br />

and community spirit of that inhabitants over the past numerous<br />

decades. So why not shine a light on some of the black-owned<br />

businesses that are so important to the City, especially during Black<br />

Business Month in <strong>August</strong>! If you haven’t yet indulged in Ceasar’s<br />

Famous Ribs, Bamboo Fire Café or The New Vegan, you seriously<br />

don’t know what soul food your soul is losing out on. Or check out<br />

the Spady Museum, EJS Project (a youth mentorship program) or<br />

Drummond Fine Art at the Arts Warehouse to experience an impor-<br />

22 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


tant part of the fabric of Delray’s past, present and future. Or<br />

head into Cici’s Unisex Barber Shop for a cut, Postal Services<br />

Pack & Ship for shipping, Deniz Grocery for some goods, or<br />

The Art of Chabriss for some pampering. There are so many<br />

black-owned businesses in our community - and more opening!<br />

- that benefit not only the landscape of our downtown<br />

now, but also bring hope for future black business owners.<br />

Let’s all thrive together! Visit www.downtowndelraybeach.<br />

com or call (561) 243-1077 for a complete list of all blackowned<br />

businesses in Delray.<br />

While life is grand, it is almost always too short. It’s important<br />

to think about what you want to do with it<br />

and what you want to leave behind for future generations.<br />

(Hopefully a healthy planet!) <strong>August</strong> is What Will Be Your<br />

Legacy Month and you’re invited to the Morikami Museum and<br />

Japanese Gardens to participate in their Obon Weekend. Obon<br />

is a Japanese Buddhist holiday that honors the spirits of the ancestors.<br />

Obon is a time to return home, visit family gravesites,<br />

enjoy dances, tell stories, and decorate family altars. Many communities<br />

will host local festivals filled with people wearing yukata,<br />

playing games, eating food, and enjoying performances.<br />

The tributes held at Obon have two significances. One is to<br />

honor the Buddha and show respect for one’s ancestors and<br />

others who have passed on. The other is to express gratitude<br />

to all people to whom we are indebted, including people who<br />

are alive such as our parents, relatives, and friends. Held Saturday,<br />

<strong>August</strong> 14 and Sunday, <strong>August</strong> 15, guests are invited to<br />

take a contemplative stroll through the gardens, fill out tanzaku<br />

slips in memory of lost loved ones, enjoy live taiko drumming<br />

performances in the spirit of Obon, and pay their respects to<br />

George Morikami at the Bon altar. Members are free, adults are<br />

$15, and children are $9, and there’s an additional $7 fee (for<br />

non-members) for the Saturday Taiko Drumming Performances.<br />

Visit www.morikami.org or call (561) 495-0233 for more<br />

information and to purchase tickets.<br />

Beer me! Beach, park, Sunday Funday, or BBQ dinner,<br />

beer is always a go-to drink of choice. With all the microbrews<br />

locally and nationally, there is literally no<br />

shortage of different styles and flavors. But Thursday, <strong>August</strong><br />

5 is all about the IPAs. So, plan to leave work a little early on<br />

India Pale Ale Beer Day, roll up your sleeves and get to tappin’<br />

because there’s a lot of IPA to go around. If you want a<br />

one-stop-shop, head on over to Hopportunities where there’s<br />

more than 40 beers on tap at this self-service beer hall. Kick<br />

back a few before walking over to Delray Craft in the Delray<br />

Beach Market. Not only do they have more than 30 beers on<br />

draft, they’ve also got a pretty sweet bar snacks food menu so<br />

you can fuel to win. While you’re there, check out the rest of<br />

the Market and grab yourself a comfy seat for people watching<br />

(and possibly a nap at this point). Or, if you’re looking for a<br />

front-row seat at a local brewery, look no further than SaltWater<br />

Brewery and enjoy all that their Tasting Room has to offer.<br />

Not only can you enjoy a pint or two of their ever popular<br />

Screamin’ Reels IPA or their Hazy Shark, but you can also get<br />

a growler, crowler, or six-pack to go. Who knew that celebrating<br />

beer could be so fun? Wait, nevermind. We all do! Visit<br />

www.downtowndelraybeach.com or call (561) 243-1077 for<br />

restaurant information.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 23


pictures | on the ave<br />

photos by melissa korman<br />

1 2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

5<br />

6<br />

7<br />

1 Joe, Maura @ On The <strong>Ave</strong><br />

2 John Michael @ Ocean Delray<br />

3 Elvin, Marcio @ Lanzetta’s Barbershop<br />

4 Sue @ C.Orrico<br />

5 Tracey @ Jellies @ The <strong>Atlantic</strong> Grille<br />

6 Jill, Vicky, Bill, Marc @ Illustrated Properties<br />

7 Dr. Katia Friedman, Leah @ Friedman Dental Group<br />

8 Sigrie, Lisa, Nancy @ Etc. Café<br />

9 Paul @ Engel & Völkers<br />

8<br />

9<br />

24 | august <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


pictures | on the ave<br />

photos by melissa korman<br />

1 2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

7<br />

5<br />

6<br />

1 Allyson @ Delray Beach Market<br />

2 Alix, Jack @ The Seagate Hotel & Spa<br />

3 Michelle @ The Big Apple Shopping Bazaar<br />

4 Danielle @ Delray Hideaway<br />

5 Christina @ Morley<br />

6 Ashwini @ Shhaydes of Blue @ The Big Apple<br />

Shopping Bazaar<br />

7 Morgan, Savanah @ Engel & Völkers<br />

8 Wanda @ Hy Pa Hy Ma<br />

9 Melissa & Cjae @ Etc. Gift Shop<br />

8<br />

9<br />

26 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 27


pictures | in the pineapple grOVE arts district<br />

photos by melissa korman<br />

1 2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

7<br />

5<br />

6<br />

1 Josh, Brandon, Shannon @ Man Cave<br />

2 Ronald @ Furst<br />

3 Shaun Hall @ Coffee District<br />

4 Adreanne, Maya @ Purgreens<br />

5 Bonnie @ The art of Delray Gallery<br />

6 Kayla @ Delray Cryo<br />

7 EV @ Vatican Tattoo<br />

8 Darius @ Purgreens<br />

9 Joseph @ From Rhoem with Love<br />

8<br />

9<br />

28 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 29


pictures | in the pineapple grOVE arts district<br />

photos by melissa korman<br />

1 2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

5<br />

6<br />

7<br />

1 Michael @ Il Contadino Ristorante<br />

2 Olivia @ Coffee District<br />

3 Tom @ Purlife<br />

4 Tom @ The Goldsmith Shop<br />

5 Mike @ Vatican Tattoo<br />

6 Tom @ Vatican Tattoo<br />

7 Wendy @ Man Cave<br />

8 Susan @ The Art of Delray Gallery<br />

9 Justin @ Pineapple Grove Post office<br />

8 9<br />

30 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


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www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 31


pictures | Concerts at Old School Square<br />

photos by tom craig<br />

Brad Paisley • July 10, <strong>2021</strong> at iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre<br />

Jorma Kaukonen, Hot Tuna • June 6, <strong>2021</strong> at Old School Square Pavilion<br />

Jack Casady, Hot Tuna • June 6, <strong>2021</strong> at Old School Square Pavilion<br />

Jimmie Allen •July 10, <strong>2021</strong> at iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre<br />

32 | august <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 33


Know<br />

entertainment | gotta know<br />

Chuck Halberg & John “Maddog” Looney<br />

Raise $70,000 For Local Charities<br />

Having finished their Harley Davidson ride<br />

up and down the east coast of America<br />

with Flat Stanley, Chuck and John raised<br />

a staggering $70,000 for 10 local charities. Their<br />

close out event took place at The Arts Garage in<br />

Pineapple Grove on July 7th.<br />

34 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


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www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 35


Gotta See<br />

entertainment | gotta SEE By lisa marie<br />

<strong>August</strong> 6<br />

► The Suicide Squad (Theaters) Super-<br />

Villains Harley Quinn, Bloodsport, Peacemaker,<br />

and a collection of cons at Belle Reve prison,<br />

join the super-secret, super-shady “Task Force<br />

X,” where they are heavily armed and dropped<br />

off at the remote, enemy-infused island of<br />

Corto, Maltese. A standalone follow-up to<br />

first Suicide Squad (2017). This ensemble<br />

anti-hero DC action comedy boasts one<br />

hell of an explosive ensemble cast, bringing<br />

back Margot Robbie as Harley Quinn,<br />

and Viola Davis as Amanda Waller. Also<br />

starring: Idris Elba, Joel Kinnaman, John<br />

Cena, Jai Courtney, Michael Rooker,<br />

Flula Borg, Daniela Melchior, Steve<br />

Agee, David Dastmalchian, Mayling<br />

Ng, Alice Braga, Sean Gunn, Storm<br />

Reid, Pete Davidson, Peter Capaldi,<br />

Nathan Fillion, Joaquín Cosío, Juan<br />

Diego Botto, also with Taika Waititi as<br />

King Shark.<br />

get a residence permit, he starts working. The wellto-do<br />

residents in their cookie-cutter homes seemingly<br />

have it all, but they all suffer from an inner<br />

sadness, some unexplained longing. The attractive<br />

and mysterious newcomer’s hands heal,<br />

and Zhenia’s eyes seem to penetrate<br />

their souls. To them, his Russian<br />

accent sounds like<br />

a song from the past,<br />

a memory of their<br />

seemingly safer<br />

childhoods. The latest<br />

from writer/director<br />

Malgorzata Szumowska<br />

and her longtime<br />

collaborator Michal Englert<br />

is an unclassifiable meditation<br />

on class, immigration, and<br />

global warming with touches of<br />

magical realism and moments of<br />

sober beauty and subtle humor.<br />

► Never Gonna Snow Again<br />

(Theaters) On a gray, foggy morning<br />

outside a large Polish city, Zhenia<br />

(Alec Utgoff), a masseur from the East, enters the<br />

lives of the wealthy residents of a gated community.<br />

Using hypnotic, almost magical techniques to<br />

► Val (Amazon) For over 40 years Val Kilmer, one of<br />

Hollywood’s most mercurial and/or misunderstood actors<br />

has been documenting his own life and craft through<br />

film and video. He has amassed thousands of hours<br />

of footage, from 16mm home movies made with his<br />

brothers, to time spent in iconic roles for blockbuster<br />

movies like Top Gun, The Doors, Tombstone, and<br />

Batman. This raw, wildly original and unflinching<br />

documentary reveals a life lived to extremes and a<br />

36 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


heart-filled, sometimes hilarious look at what it means<br />

to be an artist and a complex man. Val is co-directed<br />

by editors/filmmakers Ting Poo and Leo Scott, both<br />

experienced film editors previously now making their<br />

feature directorial debut with this documentary. It’s also<br />

produced by Val Kilmer.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 13<br />

► Don’t Breathe 2 (Theaters) following up the surprise hit<br />

horror Don’t Breathe from 2016. This one is set in the years<br />

following the initial deadly home invasion, where Norman<br />

Nordstrom lives in quiet solace until his past sins catch up to him.<br />

Stephen Lang returns as Nordstrom, with a cast including Brendan<br />

Sexton III, Madelyn Grace, Bobby Schofield, Rocci Williams, Steffan<br />

Rhodri, and Stephanie Arcila.<br />

► CODA (Theaters + Apple TV+) Gifted with a voice that her<br />

parents can’t hear, seventeen-year-old Ruby (Emilia Jones), is<br />

the sole hearing member of a deaf family—a CODA, Child of Deaf<br />

Adults. Her life revolves around acting as interpreter for her<br />

parents (Marlee Matlin, Troy Kotsur) and working on the family’s<br />

struggling fishing boat every day before school with her father<br />

and older brother (Daniel Durant). But when Ruby joins her high<br />

school’s choir club, she discovers a gift for singing and finds herself<br />

drawn to her duet partner Miles (Ferdia Walsh-Peelo). Encouraged<br />

by her enthusiastic, tough-love choirmaster (Eugenio Derbez)<br />

to apply to a prestigious music school, Ruby finds herself torn<br />

between the obligations she feels to her family and the pursuit of<br />

her own dreams.<br />

► Free Guy (Theaters) In this movie a bank teller called Guy<br />

(Ryan Reynolds) discovers he is actually a background player in an<br />

open-world video game and decides to become the hero of his own<br />

story...one he rewrites himself. Now in a world where there are no<br />

limits, he is determined to be the guy who saves his world his way...<br />

before it is too late. Also starring Jodie Comer, Joe Keery, Lil Rel<br />

Howery, Utkarsh Ambudkar, and Taika Waititi.<br />

► Respect (Theaters) The film follows the rise of Aretha<br />

Franklin’s (Jennifer Hudson) career from a child singing in her<br />

father’s church’s choir to her international superstardom, Respect<br />

is the remarkable true story of the music icon’s journey to find<br />

her voice. Respect is directed by South African theater director/<br />

filmmaker Liesl Tommy. The cast features Forest Whitaker, Marlon<br />

Wayans, Audra McDonald, Tituss Burgess, Saycon Sengbloh, Skye<br />

Dakota Turner, Hailey Kilgore, Marc Maron, Tate Donovan, and<br />

Mary J. Blige.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | july <strong>2021</strong> | 37


entertainment | gotta SEE<br />

► The Protégé (Theaters) Rescued as a child by legendary<br />

assassin Moody (Samuel L. Jackson) and trained in the family<br />

business, Anna (Maggie Q) is the world’s most skilled contract killer.<br />

But when Moody – the man who was like a father to her and taught<br />

her everything she needs to know about trust and survival – is<br />

brutally killed, Anna vows revenge. As she becomes entangled with<br />

an enigmatic killer (Michael Keaton) whose attraction to her goes<br />

way beyond cat and mouse, their confrontation turns deadly, and the<br />

loose ends of a life spent killing will weave themselves even tighter.<br />

► The Lost Leonardo (Theaters) The Lost Leonardo is the inside<br />

story behind the Salvator Mundi, the most expensive painting ever<br />

sold at $450 million. From the moment the painting is bought for<br />

$1175 at a shady New Orleans auction house, and the restorer<br />

discovers masterful Renaissance brush strokes under the heavy<br />

varnish of its cheap restoration, the Salvator Mundi’s fate is<br />

determined by an insatiable quest for fame, money and power.<br />

As its price soars, so do questions about its authenticity: is this<br />

painting really by Leonardo da Vinci? The Lost Leonardo is directed<br />

by Danish filmmaker Andreas Koefoed.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 20<br />

► Finch (Theaters) On<br />

a post-apocalyptic earth, a<br />

robot, built to protect the<br />

life of his creator’s beloved<br />

dog, learns about life, love,<br />

friendship and what it means<br />

to be human. Stars Tom<br />

Hanks, Caleb Landry Jones,<br />

and Skeet Ulrich.<br />

► Paw Patrol: The Movie (Theaters) The PAW<br />

Patrol is on a roll! When their biggest<br />

rival, Humdinger, becomes Mayor<br />

of nearby Adventure City and<br />

starts wreaking havoc,<br />

Ryder and everyone’s<br />

favorite heroic pups<br />

kick into high gear<br />

to face the challenge<br />

head on. While one<br />

pup must face his past<br />

in Adventure City, the<br />

team finds help from a new ally,<br />

the savvy dachshund Liberty.<br />

Together, armed with exciting<br />

new gadgets and gear, the PAW<br />

Patrol fights to save the citizens<br />

of Adventure City!<br />

► Reminiscence (Theaters + HBO Max) Nick Bannister<br />

(Hugh Jackman), a rugged and solitary veteran living in a nearfuture<br />

Miami flooded by rising seas, is an expert in a dangerous<br />

occupation: he offers clients the chance to relive any memory they<br />

desire. His life changes when he meets Mae (Rebecca Ferguson).<br />

What begins as a simple matter of lost<br />

and found becomes a passionate love<br />

affair. But when a different client’s<br />

memories implicate Mae in a series<br />

of violent crimes, Bannister must<br />

38 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


delve through the dark world of the past<br />

to uncover the truth about the woman he<br />

fell for. The cast also features Thandiwe<br />

Newton, Daniel Wu, Cliff Curtis, Natalie<br />

Martinez, Brett Cullen, and Teri Wybl.<br />

► Annette (Select Theaters & Amazon Prime) Set in<br />

contemporary Los Angeles, Annette tells the story of Henry, a<br />

stand-up comedian with a fierce sense of humor (Adam Driver)<br />

and Ann (Marion Cotillard), a singer of international renown.<br />

In the spotlight, they are the perfect couple, healthy, happy, and<br />

glamourous. The birth of their first child, Annette, a mysterious<br />

girl with an exceptional destiny, will change their lives. Annette is<br />

directed by unique French filmmaker Leos Carax.<br />

► Demonic (Theaters) A young woman unleashes terrifying<br />

demons when supernatural forces at the root of a decades-old rift<br />

between mother and daughter are revealed.<br />

► Flag Day (Theaters) Jennifer Vogel’s father John was larger<br />

than life. As a child, Jennifer marveled at his magnetizing energy and<br />

ability to make life feel like a grand adventure. He taught her so much<br />

about love and joy, but he also happened to be the most notorious<br />

counterfeiter in US history. Based on a true story and directed by<br />

Sean Penn, Flag Day stars Penn and his real-life daughter Dylan Penn<br />

in an intimate family portrait about a young woman who struggles to<br />

rise above the wreckage of her past while reconciling the inescapable<br />

bond between a daughter and her father.<br />

► Sweet Girl (Netflix) Devoted family man Ray Cooper (Jason<br />

Momoa), vows justice against the pharmaceutical company<br />

responsible for pulling a potentially lifesaving drug from the<br />

market just before his wife (Adria Arjona) dies from cancer. But<br />

when his search for the truth leads to a deadly encounter that then<br />

puts Ray and his daughter Rachel (Isabela Merced) in harm’s way,<br />

Ray’s mission turns into a quest for vengeance in order to protect<br />

the only family he has left. Sweet Girl is directed by the producer/<br />

filmmaker Brian Andrew Mendoza.<br />

► The Night House (Theaters) Reeling from the unexpected death<br />

of her husband, Beth (Rebecca Hall) is left alone in the lakeside home<br />

he built for her. She tries as best she can to keep it together – but<br />

then nightmares come. Disturbing visions of a presence in the house<br />

calling to her, beckoning her with a ghostly allure. Against the advice<br />

of her friends, she begins digging into her husband’s belongings,<br />

yearning for answers. What she finds are secrets both strange and<br />

disturbing – a mystery she’s determined to unravel.<br />

► Wildland (Theaters) Following the death of her mother, Ida<br />

(Sandra Kampp) moves in with her aunt (Sidse Babette Knudsen)<br />

and her grown sons. Though her aunt’s home is filled with physical<br />

tenderness and love, the family leads a violent and criminal life. And<br />

when an unforeseen murder puts pressure on the family and their<br />

loyalty to each other, tension builds as love and violence become<br />

impossible to separate.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 27<br />

► Candyman (Theaters) For as long as residents can remember,<br />

the housing projects of Chicago’s Cabrini-Green neighborhood were<br />

terrorized by a word-of-mouth ghost story about a supernatural killer<br />

with a hook for a hand, easily summoned by those daring to repeat his<br />

name five times into a mirror. In present day, a decade after the last<br />

of the Cabrini towers were torn down, visual artist Anthony McCoy<br />

(Yahya Abdul-Mateen II) and his partner, Brianna Cartwright (Teyonah<br />

Parris), move into a luxury loft condo in Cabrini, now gentrified beyond<br />

recognition and inhabited by upwardly mobile millennials. With<br />

Anthony’s painting career on the brink of stalling, a chance encounter<br />

with a Cabrini-Green old-timer (Colman Domingo) exposes Anthony<br />

to the tragically horrific nature of the true story behind Candyman.<br />

Anxious to maintain his status in the Chicago art world, Anthony<br />

begins to explore these macabre details in his studio as fresh grist for<br />

paintings, unknowingly opening a door to a complex past that unravels<br />

his own sanity and unleashes a terrifying wave of violence that puts<br />

him on a collision course with destiny.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 39


Hear<br />

entertainment | gotta HEAR<br />

<strong>August</strong> 3<br />

Comedy Night<br />

Call for comedians! Join us for Comedy<br />

Night the 1st Tuesday of the month!<br />

Submit your information to info@<br />

artsgarage.org to perform at Comedy<br />

Night.<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $5<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 5<br />

Club Vibes: Hip Hop Night<br />

Kick off the club vibes comeback with<br />

our new DJ, host, co-host, and art<br />

vendor! Our DJ, Fabe Luciano has been<br />

DJing and emceeing for 15+ years and is<br />

sure to put on a good show. Host and cohost,<br />

Sko Gudino and Tay Drummond,<br />

both have professional sound<br />

engineering and production experience<br />

as well as their own unique sound<br />

to make for a dynamic, entertaining<br />

night! Finally, our art vendor, Brandy’s<br />

Crystals, provides handmade wrapped<br />

crystal rings and more!<br />

9pm<br />

Tickets: Free<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 6<br />

Libra Sene: Music on My Mind<br />

International Singing Star LIBRA<br />

presents a High Energy Musical Journey<br />

with her new show MUSIC ON MY<br />

MIND! Traveling from R&B to Classic<br />

Blues featuring Bossa Nova and Smooth<br />

Jazz Libra celebrates the best of Great<br />

Music including the sounds of Motown!<br />

Toss it up with Amy Winehouse and<br />

Dee Dee Bridgewater and memories are<br />

relived in our hearts! From the 1950’s<br />

featuring Sassy Ruth Brown and legends<br />

like Gladys Knight and Aretha Franklin<br />

we travel to join in the upbeat dance of<br />

the Supremes and the sexy sounds of<br />

Flora Purim, Jobim and Brazil 66. This<br />

show will truly leave you with Music on<br />

your Mind!<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $25 - $30<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 7<br />

Doctor Navito de Guatemaya<br />

Doctor Nativo brings a powerful,<br />

interactive show to every audience<br />

moving their spirit, making them sing<br />

along to his instant hits and participate<br />

by connecting through the stories<br />

behind his music.<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $40 - $45<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 10<br />

All Arts Open Mic Night<br />

Calling all artists, writers, or musicians<br />

looking for a spot in the limelight! All<br />

Arts Open Mic Night takes place in our<br />

Main Stage Theater every 2nd Tuesday<br />

of the month. Don’t want to perform?<br />

This is the perfect opportunity to hear<br />

the creative process of Delray’s local<br />

talent!<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $5<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 12<br />

Club Vibes: Caribbean Night<br />

Come check out CLUB VIBES! Our DJ,<br />

Bri Live, is sure to put on an incredible<br />

show with her experience as a multitalented<br />

DJ, recording artist, and writer;<br />

not to mention her diverse background<br />

and upbringing that lend to her unique<br />

sound! Our solo host for the night,<br />

Base of Life, is a creative, courageous,<br />

powerful, loving woman whose<br />

performances are inspired by her goals<br />

of peace and unity.<br />

9pm<br />

Tickets: Free<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 13 -14<br />

Ann Hampton Callaway:<br />

Broadway Classics<br />

Back by popular demand, Tonynominated<br />

Broadway and jazz star<br />

Ann Hampton Callaway returns with<br />

her NEW show “Broadway Classics.”<br />

ANN HAMPTON CALLAWAY is one of<br />

the leading champions of the great<br />

American Songbook, having made her<br />

mark as a singer, pianist, composer,<br />

lyricist, arranger, actress, educator, TV<br />

host and producer.<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $55 - $60<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 15<br />

TWELFTH NIGHT OR<br />

what YOU WILL<br />

A comedy of love and ambition, the<br />

40 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


story centers on twins separated in a<br />

shipwreck. Each one survives believing<br />

the other has been lost. The identical<br />

sister and brother try their fortune<br />

on the sea-coast country of Illyria,<br />

associating with two aristocratic<br />

households where dysfunction abounds.<br />

2pm<br />

Tickets: GA Free and VIP $25<br />

www.delraybeachplayhouse.com<br />

<strong>August</strong> 16<br />

Poetry Night<br />

Join us for Poetry Night on the 3rd<br />

Monday of the month! Calling all poets,<br />

writers, and lyricists! Submit your<br />

information to info@artsgarage.org to<br />

perform at Poetry Night.<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $5<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 19<br />

Club Vibes: Ladies Night<br />

Our DJ-host combo of Jones Drew and<br />

Radical Phoenixx are going to make for<br />

an unforgettable Club Vibes experience<br />

along with the return of art vendor<br />

Brandy’s Crystals! Jones Drew is an<br />

experienced and accomplished DJ and<br />

recording artist.<br />

9pm<br />

Tickets: Free<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 20<br />

I’m Talkin About”. Sean began his career<br />

playing with Hubert Sumlin, as a guitarist<br />

and bandleader; thisCD release party is<br />

a tribute to the legendary Sumlin, Sean’s<br />

mentor, and old friend.<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $25 - $30<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

august 21<br />

The Jesse Jones Jr. Quintet – A<br />

collaboration sponsored by The<br />

Spady Cultural Heritage Museum<br />

& Arts Garage<br />

The Jesse Jones Jr. Quintet brings<br />

brilliant ensemble work and topquality<br />

music. The arrangements are<br />

intricate; an indication of the many years<br />

these musicians have been together. A<br />

phenomenal reed player, he combines<br />

the hard-bop influence of Cannonball<br />

Adderley, the funk of Hank Crawford, and<br />

the sweetness of Paul Desmont.<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $25 - $30<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 26<br />

Club Vibes: Oldies Night<br />

Come join us for a night of nostalgia with<br />

Club Vibes: Oldies Night! Our DJ, Rey<br />

Verges, has nearly 3 decades of DJing<br />

experience all over Florida! Please give a<br />

warm welcome BACK to our art vendor<br />

of the evening: Wainart!<br />

9pm<br />

Tickets: Free<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 27<br />

Larry Johnson’s Essence of<br />

Motown<br />

Coming back to Arts Garage we have<br />

Larry Johnson in Essence of Motown!<br />

Get ready for an authentic tribute to<br />

The Motown Sound, complete with<br />

flashy wardrobe, original harmonies and<br />

choreography. This show plays tribute<br />

to the Motown Artists of the 60s and<br />

70s, covering artists such as Smokey<br />

Robinson & The Miracles, The Four<br />

Tops, Stevie Wonder, The Jackson Five,<br />

The Temptations and more, you will be<br />

singing and dancing the night away!<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $40 - $45<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 28<br />

The Chris Thomas Band:<br />

Sinatra to Soul<br />

The audience will be transported to an<br />

era when couples danced hand in hand,<br />

bands were tight, and collaboration<br />

was high. Chris Thomas and the band<br />

embody the swagger and style of Sinatra<br />

while infusing Chris’ 30+ years of<br />

professional dancing experience. The<br />

audience will sway, tap their feet or leave<br />

their seats and dance while enjoying the<br />

tight horn section, and steady rhythm of<br />

the best musicians in north Florida!<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $40 - $45<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

<strong>August</strong> 30<br />

Jam Session<br />

Our monthly JAM SESSION brings local<br />

musicians together in a collaborative<br />

performance environment creating a<br />

nurturing community of and for the<br />

participants. Kick back and vibe with<br />

Delray’s musicians in an ever-changing<br />

improvised jam session.<br />

8pm<br />

Tickets: $5<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

Arts garage<br />

94 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong>, Delray Beach<br />

561-450-6357<br />

www.artsgarage.org<br />

Sean Chambers: That’s What I’m<br />

Talkin’ About – CD Release Party<br />

Sean Chambers returns to Arts Garage<br />

with a CD release show, consisting of<br />

songs from his new album, “That’s What<br />

The delray beach playhouse<br />

950 NW 9th Street, Delray Beach, FL 33444<br />

561-272-1281<br />

www.delraybeachplayhouse.com<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 41


Released <strong>August</strong> 10th<br />

In an engaging and anecdotal social history,<br />

Siân Evans’s Maiden Voyages explores<br />

how women’s lives were transformed by<br />

the Golden Age of ocean liner travel between<br />

Europe and North America.<br />

During the early twentieth century,<br />

transatlantic travel was the province of<br />

the great ocean liners. It was an extraordinary<br />

undertaking made by many women,<br />

whose lives were changed forever by<br />

their journeys between the Old World and<br />

the New. Some traveled for leisure, some<br />

for work; others to reinvent themselves<br />

or find new opportunities. They were<br />

celebrities, migrants and millionaires,<br />

refugees, aristocrats and crew members<br />

whose stories have mostly remained untold―until<br />

now.<br />

Maiden Voyages is a fascinating portrait<br />

of these women as they crossed the <strong>Atlantic</strong>.<br />

The ocean liner was a microcosm<br />

of contemporary society, divided by class:<br />

from the luxury of the upper deck, playground<br />

for the rich and famous, to the<br />

cramped conditions of steerage or third-<br />

Read<br />

entertainment | gotta read By lisa marie<br />

Songbirds<br />

By Christy Lefteri<br />

Released <strong>August</strong> 3rd<br />

From the prize-winning author of The<br />

Beekeeper of Aleppo comes Songbirds, a<br />

stunning novel about the disappearance of<br />

a Sri Lankan domestic worker and how the<br />

most vulnerable people find their voices.<br />

Living on the island of Cyprus, Nisha<br />

is far from her native Sri Lanka. Though<br />

she longs to return home, she knows that<br />

working as a nanny and maid for a wealthy<br />

widow is the only way to earn enough to<br />

support her daughter, left behind to be<br />

raised by relatives.<br />

Yiannis is a poacher, trapping the tiny,<br />

protected songbirds that stop in Cyprus as<br />

they migrate each year from Africa to Europe<br />

and selling them on the illegal market.<br />

He dreams of finding a new way of life, and<br />

of marrying Nisha.<br />

But one night, Nisha makes dinner, an aromatic<br />

dahl curry, for the family who pays<br />

her: Petra and her daughter Aliki. Then, after<br />

she cleans the kitchen and tucks Aliki<br />

into bed, Nisha goes out on a mysterious<br />

errand, and vanishes.<br />

When the police refuse to pursue the<br />

case, Petra takes on the investigation<br />

herself, a path that leads her to Nisha’s<br />

friends—other workers in the neighborhood—and<br />

to the darker side of a migrant’s<br />

life, where impossible choices leave them<br />

vulnerable, captive, and worse.<br />

Inspired by the real-life disappearance of<br />

domestic workers in Cyprus, Christy Lefteri<br />

has crafted a poignant, deeply empathetic<br />

narrative of the human stories behind the<br />

headlines. With infinite tenderness and<br />

skill, Songbirds offers a triumphant story of<br />

the fight for truth and justice, and of women<br />

reclaiming their lost voices.<br />

The Guilt Trip<br />

By Sandie Jones<br />

Released <strong>August</strong> 3rd<br />

They went away as friends. They came<br />

back as suspects.<br />

Rachel and Jack. Paige and Noah. Will and<br />

Ali. Five friends who’ve known each other<br />

for years. And Ali, Will’s new fiancée.<br />

The three couples travel to Portugal for<br />

Ali and Will’s destination wedding. Arriving<br />

at the gorgeous clifftop villa, the weekend<br />

away is a chance to relax and get to<br />

know Ali a little better. A newcomer to their<br />

group, she seems perfectly nice, and Will<br />

seems happy after years of bad choices.<br />

But when Rachel discovers a shocking<br />

secret about Ali, everything changes. As the<br />

wedding weekend unfolds, the secrets each<br />

of them holds begin to spill, and friendships<br />

and marriages threaten to unravel.<br />

In Sandie Jones’s explosive new suspense<br />

novel, jumping to conclusions can become<br />

the difference between life and death.<br />

In the Wild Light<br />

By Jeff Zentner<br />

Released <strong>August</strong> 10th<br />

From the award-winning author of The<br />

Serpent King comes a beautiful examination<br />

of grief, found family, and young love.<br />

Life in a small Appalachian town is not<br />

easy. Cash lost his mother to an opioid addiction<br />

and his Papaw is dying slowly from<br />

emphysema. Dodging drug dealers and<br />

watching out for his best friend, Delaney,<br />

is second nature. He’s been spending his<br />

summer mowing lawns while she works at<br />

Dairy Queen.<br />

But when Delaney manages to secure<br />

both of them full rides to an elite prep<br />

school in Connecticut, Cash will have to<br />

grapple with his need to protect and love<br />

Delaney, and his love for the grandparents<br />

who saved him and the town he would have<br />

to leave behind.<br />

Maiden Voyages<br />

Magnificent Ocean Liners and<br />

the Women Who Traveled and<br />

Worked Aboard Them<br />

By Siân Evans<br />

42 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


class travel. In first class you’ll meet A-<br />

listers like Marlene Dietrich, Wallis Simpson,<br />

and Josephine Baker; the second class<br />

carried a new generation of professional<br />

and independent women, like pioneering<br />

interior designer Sibyl Colefax. Down in<br />

steerage, you’ll follow the journey of émigré<br />

Maria Riffelmacher as she escapes poverty<br />

in Europe. Bustling between decks is<br />

a crew of female workers, including Violet<br />

“The Unsinkable Stewardess” Jessop, who<br />

survived the Titanic disaster.<br />

The Family Plot<br />

By Megan Collins<br />

Released <strong>August</strong> 17th<br />

From the author of The Winter Sister and<br />

Behind the Red Door, this follows a family<br />

obsessed with true crime as they gather<br />

to bury their patriarch—only to find another<br />

body already in his grave.<br />

At twenty-six, Dahlia Lighthouse is<br />

haunted by her upbringing. Raised in a secluded<br />

island mansion deep in the woods<br />

and kept isolated by her true crime-obsessed<br />

parents, she is unable to move beyond<br />

the disappearance of her twin brother,<br />

Andy, when they were sixteen.<br />

After several years away and following<br />

her father’s death, Dahlia returns to the<br />

house, where the family makes a gruesome<br />

discovery: buried in their father’s plot is<br />

another body—Andy’s, his skull split open<br />

with an ax.<br />

Dahlia is quick to blame Andy’s murder<br />

on the serial killer who terrorized the island<br />

for decades, while the rest of her family<br />

reacts to the revelation in unsettling ways.<br />

Her brother, Charlie, pours his energy into<br />

creating a family memorial museum, highlighting<br />

their research into the lives of famous<br />

murder victims; her sister, Tate, forges<br />

ahead with her popular dioramas portraying<br />

crime scenes; and their mother affects<br />

a cheerfully domestic facade, becoming unrecognizable<br />

as the woman who performed<br />

murder reenactments for her children. As<br />

Dahlia grapples with her own grief and<br />

horror, she realizes that her eccentric family,<br />

and the mansion itself, may hold the answers<br />

to what happened to her twin.<br />

Velvet Was the Night<br />

By Silvia Moreno-Garcia<br />

Released <strong>August</strong> 17th<br />

1970s, Mexico City. Maite is a secretary<br />

who lives for one thing: the latest issue<br />

of Secret Romance. While student<br />

protests and political unrest consume the<br />

city, Maite escapes into stories of passion<br />

and danger.<br />

Her next-door neighbor, Leonora, a<br />

beautiful art student, seems to live a life<br />

of intrigue and romance that Maite envies.<br />

When Leonora disappears under suspicious<br />

circumstances, Maite finds herself<br />

searching for the missing woman—and<br />

journeying deeper into Leonora’s secret<br />

life of student radicals and dissidents.<br />

Meanwhile, someone else is also looking<br />

for Leonora at the behest of his boss,<br />

a shadowy figure who commands goon<br />

squads dedicated to squashing political<br />

activists. Elvis is an eccentric criminal who<br />

longs to escape his own life: He loathes violence<br />

and loves old movies and rock n’ roll.<br />

But as Elvis searches for the missing woman,<br />

he watches Maite from a distance—and<br />

comes to regard her as a kindred spirit who<br />

shares his love of music and the unspoken<br />

loneliness of his heart.<br />

Now as Maite and Elvis come closer to<br />

discovering the truth behind Leonora’s<br />

disappearance, they can no longer escape<br />

the danger that threatens to consume their<br />

lives, with hitmen, government agents, and<br />

Russian spies all aiming to protect Leonora’s<br />

secrets—at gunpoint.<br />

The Riviera House<br />

By Natasha Lester<br />

Released <strong>August</strong> 31st<br />

lush and engrossing novel of one woman’s<br />

quest to keep Nazis from stealing<br />

A<br />

priceless art during WWII, perfect for fans<br />

of The Rose Code.<br />

Paris, 1939: The Nazis think Éliane<br />

can’t understand German. They’re wrong.<br />

They think she’s merely cataloging art in<br />

the Louvre and unaware they’re stealing<br />

national treasures for their private collections.<br />

They have no idea she’s carefully<br />

decoding their notes and smuggling<br />

information to the Resistance. But Éliane<br />

is playing a dangerous game. Does she<br />

dare trust the man she once loved with<br />

her secrets, or will he only betray her<br />

once again? She has no way to know for<br />

certain . . . until a trip to a stunning home<br />

on the French Riviera brings a whole new<br />

level of peril.<br />

Present Day: Wanting to forget the tragedy<br />

that has left her life in shambles, Remy Lang<br />

heads to a home she’s mysteriously inherited<br />

on the Riviera. While working on her vintage<br />

fashion business, she discovers a catalog of<br />

the artworks stolen during World War II and<br />

is shocked to see a painting that hung on her<br />

childhood bedroom wall. Who is her family,<br />

really? And does the Riviera house hold more<br />

secrets than Remy is ready to face?<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 43


health & beauty | pain relief<br />

By Dr. Safranski<br />

TMJ<br />

You may have heard people say “I have<br />

TMJ” it is ok to answer so do I, I actually<br />

have two of them! That’s because it’s true!<br />

You do have two TempoMandibular joints known as TMJ -<br />

what you may not have is TMJ-D, TempoMandibular Joint<br />

Disorder or TMD TempoMandibular Disorder. This disorder<br />

is a broad term that covers joint pain, muscle pain and dysfunction<br />

of the joint. In most cases, this dysfunction is caused my<br />

spastic muscles. When the muscles on one side of the jaw are in<br />

spasm and one side is not, the joint will not move properly causing<br />

pain, popping or clicking.<br />

How does someone get TMJ-D or TMD? Excessive jaw movements,<br />

yawning, and chewing gum with abnormal movements<br />

can erode the disk. Whiplash injuries or traumatic blows to the<br />

head have been shown to be associated with both TMD and neck<br />

pain. People suffering from arthritis such as Rheumatoid arthritis<br />

are shown to have some TMJ issues. Poor posture in the cervical<br />

and thoracic spines has been shown to be associated with TMD.<br />

Treatments for TMD can be very simple to very complex. TMJ.<br />

org states that conservative reversible treatments should be exhausted<br />

prior to any surgery. What is a conservative treatment?<br />

Well, anything that doesn’t involve surgery or puncture the skin.<br />

With that being said, your first step should be to seek out a dentist<br />

that specializes in TMJ. Get a night guard made. Don’t chew<br />

gum. Do not try to make the jaw click or pop by causing excessive<br />

opening. Find a chiropractor. Yes, find a chiropractor who knows<br />

how to work on the TMJ. Chiropractors have an education that<br />

extends further than just the spine. Chiropractors are trained on<br />

the proper motion of not only the spine, but all the joints in the<br />

body. They are also trained on how to get those joints to move<br />

properly. If the muscles are in spasm, there is swelling from associated<br />

dysfunction of the joints chiropractors can get those<br />

muscles loose which allows proper movement of the joints.<br />

Proper movement of the joints and the mechanorecptors of the<br />

joints send signals to the brain that everything is working as it<br />

should. Chiropractors can also adjust your cervical spine (neck)<br />

and help with the muscles and joints related to posture. Proper<br />

motion in the joints equal proper function!<br />

Class IV cold laser therapy has also been shown to reduce inflammation<br />

in the TMJ as well as calm down any associated nerve<br />

pain that may be coming from the area. Once you have exhausted<br />

all of these options, and they have not worked, then it may be<br />

time to consider something more invasive.<br />

The moral of the story is: Don’t wait. If you’re suffering from<br />

TempoMandibular Disorder (TMD) there are specialists ready to<br />

help alleviate your pain and discomfort.<br />

The Conde Center For<br />

Chiropractic Neurology<br />

401 West <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>nue, Suite #014<br />

Delray Beach, FL 33444<br />

561-330-6096<br />

www.thecondecenter.com<br />

44 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 45


health & beauty | body beautiful<br />

By ashley sica-de souza<br />

Surgery No, Transformation YES!<br />

Are you thinking about the<br />

latest and greatest procedure to<br />

change the shape of your body?<br />

Well question your decision before you put down that<br />

credit card. And I’m not talking about updating the boobies<br />

for a perkier look (I’ll be the first to tell you to go for<br />

that!), I’m talking about liposuction, fat transfers, booty implants,<br />

etc…all the procedures that promise a brand new you, and give<br />

you the look you always wanted, all those advertisements that just<br />

seem too good to be true. Sure, a shortcut seems appealing and ideal<br />

to some, or most…but you may want to think twice before going<br />

under the knife. Don’t get me wrong, I’m not against all surgeries<br />

- I’m for the mom that has lots of excess extra skin. I’m for the one<br />

who has literally tried everything (and tried it the right way) and<br />

just needs that little extra help. I’m just weary against unnecessary<br />

procedures and here’s why:<br />

1Regret. I can’t tell you how many clients regret their surgery.<br />

After it’s done, there is no going back. The worst is<br />

when a client does go back to get a revision and it comes<br />

out worse. Before going in, you should ask yourself, “Is this my<br />

last resort, have I tried everything else? Would I really need lipo if<br />

I just cleaned up my diet? Do I really need booty implants, if I did<br />

all the right exercises - even if it took me 2-3 years or whatever<br />

the time frame may be?”<br />

2Longevity of results. Sure, you might look like a hot tamale<br />

for a quick minute but if you don’t have the foundation of a<br />

healthy lifestyle, the results will not last. I’ve had clients tell<br />

me they got lipo and gained it all back! Can you imagine spending<br />

all that time, money, and risks only to gain it all back. I never understood<br />

how one could think they can continue eating junk and the<br />

fat would never come back. That would be a miracle! If you learn<br />

how to eat and exercise correctly, those are the results that last. It<br />

may not be the quick fix you were hoping for but I can promise that<br />

you’ll really appreciate the results once you get there.<br />

3The bad fat. Plastic surgery does not get rid of the dangerous<br />

visceral fat that sticks around the organs. This type of fat can<br />

lead to heart disease, diabetes, and obesity. If you think that<br />

after going under the knife, you’re going to become a “healthier”<br />

version of yourself, think again. Once again everything leads back<br />

to diet and exercise. No quick fix, but one that will help you live<br />

healthier, stronger, and longer.<br />

4Undesired results. This kind of goes along with the regret I<br />

mentioned above, but I can honestly say most of my clients<br />

that had various procedures are truly unhappy with the outcome<br />

for one reason or another. Dimpled bellies, drooping derriere<br />

implants, infected areas, boxy shapes, the list goes on. Most looks<br />

that the average client is after ARE attainable through eating clean<br />

and the right exercises. You might never have a booty like Kim Kardashian,<br />

but do you really want one? If so, then do what makes you<br />

happy, but know the results are not always as promised and you<br />

should to be prepared to deal with that possibility.<br />

Hopefully reading this article has given you a few points to consider<br />

before committing to surgery. Ultimately doing what makes<br />

you happiest is what is most important. Being informed and doing<br />

research will ensure you make the best decision for you!<br />

Ashley Sica Fitness<br />

Transformation Studio<br />

7400 N. Federal Highway,<br />

Boca Raton, FL 33487<br />

561-445-7445<br />

Ashleysica@gmail.com<br />

46 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 47


BACK TO SCHOOL<br />

Supplies on a Budget<br />

First Day of School is TUESday, <strong>August</strong> 10<br />

It is possible to get your kids stocked<br />

up on their essential school supplies<br />

on a budget, it just takes a little bit of<br />

homework, planning, and preparation.<br />

By lisa marie<br />

The month of <strong>August</strong> can be expensive!<br />

Kids starting back to<br />

school, particularly if you have<br />

more than one, can be overwhelming<br />

with everything you need to buy. A little<br />

bit of planning and online research<br />

can help minimize those costs and take<br />

away some of the headaches.<br />

Let’s get started with ‘stationery’<br />

requirements. It’s best to check out<br />

what your child’s teacher/school suggest<br />

they bring with them on their<br />

first day. This will usually be posted on<br />

the school website and can be slightly<br />

different depending on which grade.<br />

My first suggestion is to check your<br />

home stock, you might be surprised!<br />

See what you have that can fulfil the<br />

schools’ requirements and save $$$.<br />

I know that my office is full of pens,<br />

48 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


pencils, paperclips, notebooks and more. Re-use and repurpose binders and folders, even adding stickers<br />

to make them look refreshed. Clean and fix up older backpacks and pencil cases that you have,<br />

maybe even dye them a bright new color to give them a new lease of life and another school year!<br />

It is not usually essential to send everything on the teachers ‘wish list’ in to school on day<br />

one. Try spreading the cost by buying some things next month. I’m pretty<br />

sure they don’t need 3 boxes of tissues on the first day of school.<br />

Now onto the research. This is an especially important step in<br />

getting the best deals for those essential back to school items that<br />

you do not already have at home! Florida offers a ‘back to school<br />

tax free holiday,’ a perfect time to save an instant 6% if you buy in<br />

this timeframe. This year it is July 31st through <strong>August</strong> 9th, so be<br />

on the lookout for doorbusters, bulk buying, sales and coupons,<br />

where many a deal can be found. Lots of retailers are offering<br />

great bargains this time of year.<br />

Now let us look at their school clothes/uniforms. We<br />

know that kids grow way too fast and very often don’t<br />

wear out their clothes. Why not make a visit to your<br />

local thrift store? Jackets, jeans, shorts, shoes, and<br />

sneakers can often be found at a fraction of the store<br />

prices. If your local thrift stores are not coming up<br />

with the goods, then try Facebook or Nextdoor. Interact<br />

with fellow moms in your area or create a group<br />

where you can do a clothing/backpack/lunchbox exchange.<br />

Where your child was once into Paw Patrol or<br />

Lion King, they now may like Star Wars or Spiderman -<br />

and in an exchange everyone wins!<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 49


oberta lucas<br />

The Key to Success<br />

BY nicol jenkins | photos courtesy of SOFLA HOME REALTY<br />

50 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com<br />

Local Realtor Roberta<br />

Lucas can’t stop<br />

counting her blessings.<br />

As we enter the third quarter in <strong>2021</strong>, this has become the<br />

second most successful year of her real estate career with<br />

approximately $13 million dollars in sales.<br />

“Thriving in everything I do is the only option and sometimes the<br />

pressure I put on myself can take a toll on me. It’s no secret how too<br />

much work can tear someone’s health apart and for me the key to<br />

survival is to have a balanced life,” said Roberta.<br />

Roberta Lucas of SoFlo Home Realty, who specializes in the South<br />

Florida real estate market, has expanded and opened a second office<br />

in Delray Beach and has welcomed some very talented new<br />

agents. The second office location is 4 SE 6th <strong>Ave</strong>., Delray Beach,<br />

FL 33483. The aim with this addition is to establish SOFLO Home<br />

Realty as a Premier Luxury Estate Brokerage in the South Florida<br />

region. There are also pre-construction homes for sale by Roberta<br />

Lucas located at: 718 S Lake <strong>Ave</strong>., Delray Beach, FL 33483. The new<br />

homes are built by her business partner and husband George Lucas<br />

of Tropical Custom Builders.


“We believe that this beautiful office space shared by a team of<br />

considerate and courteous agents and staff in conjunction with our<br />

beautiful new developments, is a step towards realizing that vision.<br />

I like to treat all the agents that work with me as a family member,<br />

and I include them in the growth of the business of SoFlo Home<br />

Realty,” continued Roberta.<br />

“We are busier than ever with walk-ins and non-stop phone calls.<br />

I sold out the six new construction homes in Delray Beach for Phase<br />

1 of my project, and now I’m looking forward to having the next five<br />

pre-construction homes sold very soon with three already under<br />

contract all starting at $2,100,000 million dollars. Housing prices<br />

are up 30% and with interest rates stabled, I do not foresee any<br />

hiccup in the near future,” said Roberta. “Who would’ve imagined<br />

that in the midst of a pandemic we would have a boom in real estate<br />

and in the economy. As an investor, I recommend homeowners to<br />

sell their homes and live in a rental. It’s time to liquidate your assets!<br />

Yes, we still find good deals out there and yes, the prices are<br />

still climbing, but if we watch the history of real estate, we are due<br />

for an adjustment in the next few years.”<br />

With real estate comes a passion for cars. Roberta was born into a<br />

family of race car and motorcycle drivers. “Then, I met my husband<br />

whose passion for racing was greater than mine and now our kids<br />

are following our footsteps with their interest in racing. Having the<br />

cars of our dreams became a reality thanks to real estate. A home<br />

cannot be stolen from you and if you purchase for the right dollar<br />

amount, it can be one of your safest and greatest investments.”<br />

In the end, a balanced and healthy life is far from acquiring cars and<br />

homes. Roberta truly believes that if you do something you love without<br />

thinking of monetary compensation you will be rewarded regardless.<br />

“Spiritualism is my trade and the way we receive back things is<br />

how we offer them. I believe in the power of giving and the power<br />

of our minds, thus as age approaches along with wealth and every<br />

day’s growth and stress, seeking mental health to me was found in<br />

tennis. I joined the Newport Bay Club division after only 4 months<br />

of practice. I found something to release all my stress and I’ve never<br />

thought I would be in the shape I am today. Thanks to a healthy diet,<br />

exercise and meditation I can be a successful Realtor in the state of<br />

Florida,” added Roberta.<br />

Roberta’s clients praise her for putting their best interest first.<br />

“I have known Roberta Lucas for more than 5 years and had worked<br />

with her to buy, sell, and rent multiple properties. She is amazing at<br />

her job and works tirelessly to make her clients happy. If you want<br />

to buy your dream house, then she’s the best realtor out there. She<br />

had shown me countless properties when I was searching for my<br />

dream house. She’s extremely well versed in real estate and she has<br />

the knowledge of a general contractor, both of which come in very<br />

handy. She will not steer you wrong, and always has her clients’ best<br />

interests at heart. I would highly recommend her!” stated a client.<br />

“Roberta is amazing in what she does! She made my experience in<br />

selling my condo and buying my dream home as sweet and easy as I<br />

could have asked for. Her sense of responsibility and perfectionism in<br />

having all the details squared off, as well as her knowledge of the market,<br />

guided me so well throughout the entire process that before I blinked<br />

my eyes, I was moving to my dream home,” stated another client.<br />

“Roberta is very prompt in her attention and responses. Once we<br />

contacted her, she responded immediately with an impressive listing<br />

of homes. She is still staying connected with us throughout our<br />

search for a home,” said another client.<br />

Contact Roberta Lucas and SoFlo Home Realty for all your real<br />

estate needs!<br />

Roberta Lucas, PA.<br />

SoFlo Home Realty, Corp.<br />

4 SE 6th <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

Delray Beach, FL 33483<br />

954-270-8131<br />

rlucas@soflohome.com<br />

www.soflohome.com<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 51


MASSAGE HEIGHTS DELRAY PLACE<br />

Well-being Defined<br />

By diane feen | photos by melissa korman<br />

The world is opening up – and that is a<br />

good thing. But with this newfound freedom<br />

comes an adjustment to a new reality.<br />

It’s especially a time for healing and renewal. A time for getting<br />

ourselves back to normal and living in free form.<br />

That is why Massage Heights Delray Place is offering specials<br />

for treatments that can build up your immunity and calm your<br />

body, mind and spirit.<br />

It’s also their mission to clients.<br />

“Massage Heights elevates the lives of people by caring for their<br />

mind, body and spirit. We invest love and positive energy into everything<br />

we do.”<br />

Just ask their clients.<br />

“I absolutely love this place! Massage Heights Delray Place is a<br />

true and genuine place to go to relax and unwind after stressful<br />

days. They’re super caring, really understand what I want and how<br />

deep or light I prefer, and they are super safe during COVID. I will<br />

never go anywhere else!” said Tori.<br />

To ensure that your state of mind is in sync with your vacation<br />

persona they offer a special Pina Colada Foot Scrub at a special<br />

price ($81.99). This 90-minute massage is for first time guests and<br />

members and includes Coconut, Pineapple, and Tangerine essential<br />

oils, with an infusion of heat and moisture. This relaxing massage<br />

helps soften, hydrate, and revive tired feet and legs. The benefits<br />

are Reduced Stress, Anti-depressant, Immune system support, and<br />

Anti-inflammatory properties.<br />

Another special treat – Massage Heights Delray is offering a Gift<br />

Card promotion. If you buy a $100 gift card you get a free one-hour<br />

gift certificate for a massage or facial.<br />

Since massage heals whatever ails you, Massage Heights is at<br />

the finish line of excellence. They offer healing Swedish Massage,<br />

sports massage, deep tissue massage, couples massages, and more.<br />

They also offer facials and healing treatments such as reflexology<br />

and hot stone massage. To alleviate stress, they have Reiki (energy<br />

healing), sports massages, and deep tissue massage.<br />

Massages relieve stress and increase relaxation, reduce pain,<br />

muscle soreness, and tension. And who wouldn’t want that at this<br />

point in time?<br />

Massage Heights Delray is also very aware of safety and cleanliness<br />

concerns. Though the world is safer now, it is always good to<br />

place hygiene in the hierarchy of importance.<br />

“The health and safety of our guests and employees is our number<br />

one priority. We believe having a massage is not just a luxury,<br />

but an avenue to a happy and healthy life,” said Retreat Director<br />

Danielle Desautels-Bailey.<br />

They are currently offering a special “Dual Service.” For $129.98<br />

you get a one-hour massage and a one-hour facial, if you are a firsttime<br />

guest or member only.<br />

To brighten and lighten unwanted discoloration on your face,<br />

52 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


they have a get a diamond tip mico-dermabrasion that leaves<br />

skin looking flawless, polished and radiant.<br />

You can also buy Dermalogica’s high-performance Biolumin-C<br />

Serum with vitamin C and Palmitoyl Tripeptide-5.<br />

Desautels-Bailey has seen the good of this product firsthand.<br />

“I have been using Biolumin-C serum for a few years<br />

and I am getting amazing results. It brightens dark circles,<br />

sunspots and reduces fine lines and wrinkles.”<br />

They also now sell Dermalogica Retinol clearing oil that<br />

helps create a more flawless youthful skin overnight. This<br />

high-performance night oil combines Retinol and salicylic acid<br />

into one skin-soothing formula.<br />

If you are ready for a serene state of calm, check out their<br />

Trigger Point Massage. It helps release constricted muscle areas<br />

to relieve pain and help increase mobility.<br />

If you need to wind down and relax, try their Cranial Sacral<br />

Therapy. It eliminates tension in the body, relieves pain and<br />

improves overall health.<br />

And who among us is not up for a miracle every once in a<br />

while? “We help people live better lives through regular massage<br />

and skin therapy. Our mission is to provide an elevated<br />

experience for everyone,” said Desautels- Bailey.<br />

One great way to do that is with Hemp-Infused Massage.<br />

It helps with pain management, anxiety and inflammation.<br />

The Hemp-Infused Massage will leave you feeling calm and<br />

revived.<br />

You can purchase their Pure Hemp Relax Extract (500<br />

mg). It promotes a calm mind and body and is a blend of<br />

organic essential oils that assists in reducing anxiety, stress<br />

and discomfort.<br />

To create an at-home spa experience you can purchase professional<br />

grade Rapid Reveal Peal from the Dermalogica agesmart<br />

line. It delivers “powerful results with no downtime and<br />

is clinically proven to enhance radiance and reduce fine lines.”<br />

Memberships with affordable services are available with elevations<br />

and upgraded massages.<br />

That’s why they invite you into this enclave of calm and relaxation<br />

of mind, body and spirit.<br />

Massage Heights Delray Place<br />

420 East Linton Blvd, Suite 804<br />

Delray Beach, Florida<br />

561-403-1100<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 53


THE BIG APPLE SHOPPING BAZAAR<br />

Change is in the Air<br />

By Diane Feen | photos by melissa korman<br />

The Big Apple Shopping Bazaar – like most retail concepts – is changing<br />

to meet the needs of its customers. And after a year of quiet resolutions<br />

and family down time, everyone is ready for the world to reopen.<br />

That is why The Big Apple Shopping Bazaar is heralding their<br />

twice monthly special events. They have pop-up shops with<br />

vendors like Color Street, Candle makers, a Tupperware Representative<br />

and clothing vendors.<br />

The key to this newly defined retail concept is that anything goes.<br />

That means the parking lot has become the site for Car Shows that<br />

burst with vitality and car reverie. On September 25th there will be<br />

the “Big Apple Bug In” with Volkswagens of every year and style on<br />

display. There will be food trucks, music, trophies and prizes. “All<br />

makes and models are welcome and the event is free,” said Event<br />

Coordinator Mari Mishaan.<br />

For art lovers they have monthly Art Shows courtesy of the Delray<br />

Art League. This colorful conglomeration of creativity takes<br />

place the third weekend of every month on Saturday from 10am to<br />

5:30pm and Sunday from 11am to 4pm.<br />

There are new vendors at The Big Apple that sparkle with great<br />

products and good intentions. There are also new opportunities for<br />

small businesses to showcase their wares in a friendly retail atmosphere.<br />

The base rent starts as low as $500 a month with a “No<br />

Lease” option. “During Covid some businesses had to close down<br />

or downsize. We have booths with showcases and slatwall that<br />

are ready to set up shop right away and start a business with little<br />

down time and low overhead,” said Michelle Elias, administrator.<br />

That is the reason the new shops in the Big Apple are opening up<br />

and bringing new flair and fascination with fashion and food, tailoring,<br />

eyewear, makeup, shoes, jewelry, etc.<br />

One new place to settle down for some down-home food and<br />

friendly banter is the The Good Coffee Café. Owner Walter was a<br />

businessman for many years and realized that dreams should come<br />

true. “I realized that if I did not open a café now when would I do it?<br />

The answer is Now.<br />

Walter is a rarified gentleman – serving patrons tableside and<br />

being the perfect host. His spice cake is divine and the menu boasts<br />

sauteed shrimp po boy sandwiches, burgers, Steak Hoagies, fish,<br />

Bacon and eggs on a bagel, fresh brewed coffees, coconut cake, his<br />

famous Carmel Macchiato and more.<br />

A few feet away is from The Good Coffee Café is The Fantasy of<br />

Jewels. This wonderful emporium of glitter and glitz (with class)<br />

specializes in necklaces, rings, earrings and other baubles for $5.<br />

The owner Yvonne is as eclectic and spirited as her reasonable<br />

priced collection. Her jewels have no nickel, lead or cadmium; and<br />

children’s jewelry is only $1.<br />

54 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


Nearby is another fun prolific fashionista – Danish Buckley of<br />

NotYourMomStyle. She has a full collection of European inspired<br />

dresses, blouses, scarves and other fashion items. Buckley’s eye<br />

for detail and fashion savvy is unparalleled. The colors are serene<br />

and sophisticated, and if you need advice on what to wear you<br />

have an expert by your side. “There is nothing like a well-dressed<br />

woman. I want to help women feel confident, my slogan is ‘It’s<br />

You, only Better.’” Come to where fashion and frivolity are meshed<br />

with class and color.<br />

In order to tackle the world and see its inherent beauty check out<br />

Eyewear Bazaar. They have designer frames that can be made into<br />

prescription glasses of all style and color. They offer discounts and<br />

carry new lines like Oliver Goldsmith, Swissflex, Ronit Furst, and<br />

custom-made glasses from Maui Jim.<br />

One of the longest running beauty emporiums at The Big Apple is<br />

the Beauty Bazaar. For over 20 years they have heralded products<br />

at a discount that make women – and men – look their best. Their<br />

selection can fit into anyone’s imagination with make-up, hair care<br />

products, brushes, Avon products, designer inspired compact mirrors,<br />

hair growth products and more. If you want to cover the gray,<br />

they have different products to color or spray the gray away. They<br />

also dye and shape men’s eyebrows. If there is a beauty product you<br />

need, Beauty Bazaar probably has it.<br />

Another new shop that will stop you in your tracks is Rey De Flor.<br />

They are a multi-brand accessory and jewelry boutique for men<br />

and woman with price tags that will make you wince with wonder.<br />

Names like Calvin Klein, DKNY, Givenchy, Robert Graham and Anne<br />

Klein will have you dressed like royalty without the dowry to keep<br />

a golden glamour stance.<br />

Shelly’s Fine Style is always a delight to visit because of her wonderful<br />

taste in jewelry and accessories. Her pieces run the gamut<br />

from classy and elegant to fun and flirty. She has heavy chain link<br />

bracelets as well as glitter butterfly necklaces and elegant double<br />

and triple strand necklaces. Shelly is a genius in culling together<br />

stylish and savvy fashion jewelry.<br />

If your pet is feeling the quarantine blues check out Pet Wants Delray<br />

Beach and get some treats, food, or toys for your pooch. Also get<br />

your material matter tailored to your size at Magic Stitch Alterations.<br />

A trendy new French-inspired clothing shop called Belle D’<br />

Amour is opening soon, as well as a designer shoe and bag shop<br />

called Wavin’s Club Boutique. If all this shopping renders you hungry<br />

try a great Glatt kosher meal at The World Of Hummus.<br />

If you’re looking for a place to sell your wares The Big Apple is<br />

the place. There is 35,000-square-feet to roam, shop, eat and get<br />

your hair styled. Even if you take a bite out of it, there’s still a lot to<br />

savor. Come to The Big Apple and see what surprises await!<br />

THE BIG APPLE SHOPPING BAZAAR<br />

5283 W <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

Delray Beach<br />

561-421-3000<br />

info@thebigappleshoppingbazaar.com<br />

www.thebigappleshoppingbazaar.com<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 55


Cynthia M. Pyfrom<br />

A Family Law Attorney<br />

That Cares and Gets Results<br />

By nicol jenkins | photos by melissa korman<br />

“Hey dad, do you<br />

know what your rights<br />

are to your child?”<br />

you know that when a child is born out of wedlock,<br />

the biological father has no legal rights to the child?”<br />

“Did<br />

These are some of the many questions that local matrimonial<br />

and family law attorney Cynthia M. Pyfrom, P.A. asks her<br />

clients, so she is able to help parents navigate the legal process.<br />

“Under Florida law, the mother of a child born out of wedlock is<br />

the natural guardian of the child and is entitled to primary residential<br />

care and custody of the child unless the court enters an order<br />

stating otherwise,” said Pyfrom.<br />

What does this mean?<br />

“Even if you, the father, are on your child’s birth certificate, that<br />

does not give you legal rights to have timesharing with your child<br />

or make decisions for your child. Pursuant to Florida Statutes, the<br />

mother has those rights exclusively when a child is born out of wedlock.<br />

When this situation presents itself, the mother has to agree to<br />

give the father timesharing. However, she is not obligated to. Further,<br />

fathers do not have any legal rights to make decisions concerning<br />

the child’s education, healthcare, or other major decisions in<br />

the child’s life unless the mother allows the father to participate,”<br />

said Pyfrom.<br />

“Time and time again, parents of a child born out of wedlock<br />

tend to get along for a certain period of time, which results in dad<br />

being ‘allowed’ to spend time with the child and be a part of the<br />

child’s life. However, when that relationship between the parents<br />

falls apart for whatever reason, the mother sometimes refuses to<br />

allow the father to see the child, or participate in the parenting of<br />

that child, anymore. This is not only traumatic to the child, but also<br />

heartbreaking to an involved father,” added Pyfrom.<br />

What can fathers in this situation do? The father has to file a Paternity<br />

action in the appropriate court to establish his rights by a<br />

court order. In Florida, a Parenting Plan is required, which outlines<br />

all rights and obligations of each parent to their child. Once the Parenting<br />

Plan is approved and entered by the court, the father has just<br />

as many rights to that child as the mother does.<br />

“If you find yourself in this situation, it is recommended to address<br />

your rights early on instead of waiting for an emergency<br />

situation to occur. If the mother of your child decides she wants<br />

to move out of State, or somewhere else in Florida, she has every<br />

right to do so, without your permission, because she is the<br />

primary residential custodian of the child until a court enters an<br />

order stating otherwise. Do not wait until it is too late. Establish<br />

your paternity rights early,” continued Pyfrom. “As a side note, according<br />

to Florida Statutes, if the mother of any child born out<br />

of wedlock and the reputed father of that child shall, at any time<br />

after its birth, intermarry, the child shall in all respects be deemed<br />

and held to be the child of the husband and wife, as though born<br />

within wedlock.”<br />

Cynthia M. Pyfrom will fight for her clients when it comes to matters<br />

of matrimonial and family law.<br />

Her law firm, Cynthia M. Pyfrom, P.A. was founded in January of<br />

2014 on the belief that everyone deserves honest and straightforward<br />

legal representation. She has a passion for family law that is<br />

evidenced by her numerous years of experience as a paralegal and<br />

ultimate decision to attend law school in order to make a personal<br />

impact in her community.<br />

56 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


Cynthia M. Pyfrom, P.A. provides high quality legal representation<br />

in Matrimonial and Family Law matters, including but<br />

not limited to dissolution of marriage, child support, timesharing,<br />

equitable distribution of property, modifications, enforcement,<br />

contempt, pre and post nuptial agreements, paternity<br />

and alimony. Since these matters can sometimes be a financial<br />

burden on the parties involved, Cynthia M. Pyfrom, P.A. provides<br />

competitive rates along with reasonable retainer fees.<br />

The attorney believes her practice is unique because of her<br />

extensive legal background and her personal experiences in<br />

life, which give her a distinctive empathetic perspective. Cynthia<br />

specializes in personalized attention to each of her clients.<br />

She is easily accessible to answer her client’s questions regarding<br />

their case, and she deals with clients on a one-on-one basis.<br />

Pyfrom thinks her firm has been so successful because of<br />

the small boutique service. The office also has a dedicated<br />

staff and an Associate Attorney, Francesca Vigna, Esq., to help<br />

assist in providing high-quality legal services to the clients.<br />

“I am doing this job to help people and money is secondary. I<br />

really do care about my clients and want to help them through<br />

everything that comes along with a divorce. Divorce can be a<br />

very stressful time and you want an attorney who cares about<br />

you and your concerns in order to help get you through it as<br />

painless as possible,” she said.<br />

Cynthia M. Pyfrom is always available to answer your legal<br />

questions.<br />

Cynthia M. Pyfrom, P.A.<br />

Matrimonial & Family Law<br />

1500 Gateway Blvd., Suite 220<br />

Boynton Beach, Florida 33426<br />

561-203-5940<br />

www.pyfrompa.com<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 57


From High-School to College<br />

One Huge Step for Students and<br />

One Giant Leap for Parents!<br />

By lisa marie<br />

If you have a child going off to college this <strong>August</strong>,<br />

based on my experience, you are in for a roller<br />

coaster of emotions. But it does get easier, I promise!<br />

My son was heading off to FSU (Florida State University) in<br />

the summer of 2018. It was something I had kept parked<br />

towards the back of my mind in the buildup to <strong>August</strong> of<br />

that year. I really did not want to face the emotions that I knew<br />

were brewing inside me and I knew could boil over at any time.<br />

First of all, this would be the first time he would be living away from<br />

home and secondly IT WAS SO FAR AWAY!<br />

We did lots of preparing. The dorm room was chosen, the dorm<br />

friends agreed, the mattress topper had arrived, two sets of sheets<br />

and the comforter were all ready to go. We had invested in an air<br />

purifier to keep him and his roommate as germ free as possible.<br />

We purchased a TV, cables, a fan, a lamp, new towels, clothes, and<br />

bathroom supplies, especially cleaning wipes!!<br />

I was forever making and adding to lists and I think this is what<br />

kept my mind quiet. I was busy preparing for my sons’ ultimate<br />

departure and doing everything to stop me from dwelling on the<br />

ever-looming day!<br />

I added things to those lists that I don’t think he has ever used in<br />

58 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


his three years at college, but I wanted to make sure he was<br />

covered for any eventuality. I mean come on, he is a young<br />

man, when will he ever use an air freshener spray, an umbrella<br />

or toilet cleaner?<br />

We booked our accommodation in Tallahassee ahead of<br />

time as we planned to be there for the whole weekend… Just to<br />

eke it out as long as possible and to keep the ‘Goodbyes’ at bay.<br />

A week or two before our ‘parting’ day I was beginning to<br />

become a bit weepy. As almost all planning was complete, I<br />

had nothing else to focus my mind on except that he would<br />

soon be gone. I tried to stay strong and composed in front of<br />

my son as he seemed to be coping so well. He was confident<br />

and excited and ultimately this was the day we had been preparing<br />

him for his whole life.<br />

With our cars loaded, my husband, daughter, son-in-law, son<br />

and myself made our way to Tallahassee, which from South<br />

Florida is at least a 6-hour drive. So far, so good! We made it<br />

to Tally in good time considering it was move in week for all<br />

colleges in Florida. We all stayed together the first night and<br />

were up bright and breezy on the Saturday morning to start<br />

the move-in process. It all went well. I tried to get the place as<br />

clean as possible as that is a “mom” thing to do but as my son<br />

didn’t want anything fancy in his dorm, he was settled within<br />

a few hours, and that is a “son” thing!<br />

We were all done by midday and the next 24 hours were a<br />

blur and a mixture of eating out and finding our way around<br />

Tallahassee. However, our farewells were imminent. I could feel<br />

myself getting choked up and the tears were never far away.<br />

I have to say that our goodbye on Sunday was a relatively<br />

quick affair, for which I am thankful. No point dragging it out<br />

and upsetting my son.<br />

I cried on and off for a few days. At first, grocery shopping<br />

was hard, seeing his favorite foods that I no longer needed to<br />

buy, and the house seemed so quiet without him. A part of us<br />

was missing, but slowly, we have adjusted to our new normal. I<br />

have been extremely fortunate that our son has chosen to keep<br />

in touch on a regular basis, so I don’t feel like I am harassing<br />

him. I still fret the whole time he is driving to or from Tally and<br />

I still get upset whenever he leaves to head back up north but, it<br />

has become a lot easier - and once he arrives back at college our<br />

lives resume to our new ‘normal.’<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 59


ADU RESTORATION<br />

Remodeling and Showroom<br />

By Diane Feen | photos courtesy of ADU restoratoin<br />

South Florida is a great place to live. There’s the<br />

beautiful weather, pristine beaches, the outdoor<br />

lifestyle and the casual countenance of being.<br />

But there is one thing that South Florida is famous for, and it’s<br />

not bikinis or pina coladas.<br />

It’s mold, mildew and damaging storms. The heat and<br />

humidity are great for the beach, but it’s a recipe for disaster on<br />

the home front. And now that we are in prime hurricane season<br />

until November, the threat of damage to your home is at a steady<br />

increase.<br />

All Dry USA, a locally owned and operated repair and restoration<br />

company, has been in business for over a decade helping homeowners<br />

and businesses remove mold. Responding 24 hours to appliance<br />

leaks, tub overflows and toilet backups.<br />

“The Team You Trust And The Results You Need: Certified, bonded,<br />

licensed and insured specialists. We are truly the only call you<br />

have to make,” is their motto.<br />

“We understand that trust and reliability is immensely important<br />

in our line of work. We invest in our employees’ education to ensure<br />

we are sending certified professionals to your home at all times.”<br />

“All Dry USA will have it clean and rebuild-ready.”<br />

But what about putting it all back?<br />

If you’ve had water damage at your property then you know<br />

the most important part once clean and dry is putting it back together.<br />

That’s why you need someone to repair your home, condo<br />

or business swiftly (and better than before) so you can go back to<br />

life as usual.<br />

ADU Remodeling, a full-service company, rebuilds your home<br />

once the restoration teams have completed their specialty services.<br />

Whether you are looking to restore your home after a storm or leak,<br />

remodel your kitchen or bathroom, or build a new outdoor kitchen<br />

and entertainment center, ADU does it all.<br />

ADU will address all of your home’s needs, from start to finish -<br />

from property damage repair to your dream remodel.<br />

The local ADU Showroom in Boynton Beach is your one-stop<br />

shop to find unique, quality finish materials such as tile, flooring<br />

and countertops. Staffed by true caring professionals to answer<br />

your questions and assist in choosing and coordinating the materials<br />

for your project, based on your taste and budget.<br />

Their showroom has a wide variety of tile, waterproof flooring<br />

and countertops on display as well as multiple lines of complete<br />

kitchen selections.<br />

Their cabinetry ranges from modern to traditional shaker<br />

doors. Countertops come in natural stone such as marble and<br />

quartzite or man-made materials like porcelain and quartz.<br />

To make it easier to envision your new kitchen or bath, they<br />

have design options such as large book-matching patterns and 3D<br />

wall panels. They also build and install outdoor kitchens and entertainment<br />

centers.<br />

The vision behind ADU Contractors is to offer homeowners and<br />

businesses the best construction experience from start to finish.<br />

Stephanie agrees. “All I can say is WOW! ADU reps met with us to<br />

discuss designs and presented several options for our office, kitchen<br />

and bathroom until they looked like what we envisioned. When<br />

it came to the execution of the project, they nailed it. The ADU team<br />

60 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


They also have locations in New York, North Carolina, Texas, New<br />

Jersey as fully licensed contractors with vast areas of expertise. “It’s<br />

a seamless process hiring us because all you have to do is call one<br />

place and we will service all of your properties.”<br />

ADU SHOWROOM<br />

2600 Quantum Blvd,<br />

Boynton Beach, FL 33426<br />

(561) 771-1320<br />

www.alldryusa.com<br />

and the products they carry were everything we needed.”<br />

They also sell to contractors who need material and hardware,<br />

and customers who want products to do it themselves. As a national<br />

material buyer, they can procure many items the big box stores<br />

don’t carry, and don’t have experience with.<br />

All Dry USA also feels strongly about supporting small businesses<br />

and local non-profits. They partnered with “Feeding South<br />

Florida Summer Hunger Food Frenz,” and helped raise money for<br />

over 10,839 meals.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 61


SCHOOL YEAR PROTOCOLS<br />

It’s Back to School in<br />

Palm Beach County!<br />

On <strong>August</strong> 10th the School District of Palm Beach<br />

County staff is excited to welcome new and former<br />

students to the <strong>2021</strong>/2022 school year.<br />

Parents and students new to the District may visit the District’s<br />

Welcome Center located at 3300 West Forest Hill Boulevard,<br />

Building E, Room #4, West Palm Beach, Fl 33406. The<br />

staff there speak multiple languages and can assist families through<br />

the enrollment process. For more information, call 561-434-<br />

8197 or email Javier.Ortolaza@palmbeachschools.org.<br />

District Updates Protocols for<br />

<strong>2021</strong>-2022 School Year<br />

Posted on 06/29/<strong>2021</strong><br />

During the Board Workshop on June<br />

23, Superintendent Donald E. Fennoy<br />

II outlined the changes to existing CO-<br />

VID-19 protocols that will take effect<br />

when schools reopen on <strong>August</strong> 10<br />

for the <strong>2021</strong>-2022 school year.<br />

“Our back-to-school theme will<br />

be Your Time to Shine as we will be<br />

reopening schools fully to in-person<br />

instruction and returning to normal activity<br />

that will empower and engage our students<br />

academically and emotionally,” Fennoy said.<br />

Changes to current protocols for<br />

the <strong>2021</strong>-2022 school year:<br />

• All students will return to face-to-face instruction.<br />

For families who wish to remain in virtual<br />

education, Palm Beach Virtual and Florida Virtual<br />

are options for online instruction.<br />

• Facial coverings will be optional for students,<br />

staff, visitors, and employees.<br />

• Social distancing will be encouraged to the extent<br />

possible.<br />

• Students who test positive for COVID-19 will<br />

not be assigned to distance learning when self-isolating or in quarantine.<br />

While students must remain home, makeup work will be<br />

provided to the student.<br />

• Middle school and high school athletics will return in accordance<br />

with the Florida High School Athletics<br />

Association. Concessions will also reopen.<br />

• Clubs and school performances will<br />

resume in-person across all grade levels.<br />

• Field trips will resume, as well as before<br />

and afterschool programs.<br />

• Visitors and school volunteers<br />

can return to<br />

schools and must comply<br />

with all directions<br />

from school or office<br />

administrators.<br />

• Students must<br />

continue to Register<br />

Your Ride for bus<br />

transportation.<br />

• Facial coverings are<br />

optional on school buses<br />

and social distancing is still encouraged<br />

at bus stops.<br />

• Lunches will be served and<br />

consumed in cafeterias. Breakfasts<br />

will be served in the cafeteria and<br />

grab-and-go breakfast is available<br />

where offered. Breakfast can be<br />

consumed in the classroom at<br />

the school’s discretion.<br />

• Students will utilize student<br />

IDs for meals (recommended<br />

as of the first day of<br />

school and mandatory starting<br />

October 4th).<br />

62 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


Current protocols that will remain in place:<br />

• The COVID-19 vaccination remains optional for all students<br />

and staff. Information on where to find the COVID-19 vaccination is<br />

available on the COVID-19 Vaccination Information webpage.<br />

• Contact tracing will continue to be conducted by the Florida<br />

Department of Health and Health Care District in collaboration<br />

with District staff. School nurses will continue to provide COVID-19<br />

rapid tests where available, for symptomatic students with parental<br />

permission.<br />

• Plexiglass will remain in common areas, and signage will remain<br />

to control student movement patterns.<br />

• Each school has a Clorox 360 electrostatic cleaning device for<br />

enhanced cleaning.<br />

• Enhanced cleaning and sanitation in all schools and offices will<br />

continue.<br />

• Group restrooms will continue to have enhanced cleaning up to<br />

three times per day, and supplies will be continually replenished.<br />

• MERV-13 filters will continue to be used on all compatible units.<br />

• Students must register for bus transportation in the Register<br />

My Ride portal. School bus drivers will continue to sanitize hightouch<br />

areas between routes and buses will continue to be sanitized<br />

with electrostatic sprayers.<br />

• The COVID-19 Dashboard will be in effect for the <strong>2021</strong>-2022<br />

school year.<br />

The changes to current policies will be brought to the School<br />

Board for formal adoption later this summer. In the meantime, current<br />

COVID-19 protocols remain in effect for summer school and<br />

activities conducted on school campuses prior to the start of school<br />

for <strong>2021</strong>-2022.<br />

The Superintendent is afforded the authority by the School<br />

Board to suspend portions of the COVID-19 protocols for students,<br />

staff, and visitors when necessary.<br />

All this information and more is available at<br />

www.palmbeachschools.org/backtoschool.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 63


Allyson Sullivan<br />

Realtor Reinvents Herself<br />

for the Changing Market<br />

By nicol jenkins | photos by melissa korman<br />

Just when you think you have<br />

everything figured out, life<br />

throws you some curve balls.<br />

Allyson Sullivan, like many of her fellow real estate agents,<br />

was coasting through life as a realtor. Then the pandemic<br />

hit. Life as we knew it…and real estate…changed forever.<br />

The real estate market became a sellers’ market with many buyers<br />

from New York, New Jersey, California, and other states moving to<br />

the Sunshine State.<br />

When asked what it was like to sell real estate during a pandemic,<br />

Allyson said, “I had to reinvent myself again and again. Who<br />

would have thought that I would be selling real estate in masks and<br />

gloves? I had to think outside the box.”<br />

Allyson learned to adapt with the changing times and become an<br />

expert in using technology to sell and market real estate. She changed<br />

her focus to utilizing videos, photography, Facetime, social media, live<br />

home video tours, and Instagram. You can follow her real estate content<br />

on her Instagram page by searching for Allysonsullivanrealtor.<br />

“I came to the realization that real estate is an ever-evolving business.<br />

There is always something to master and learn all over again.<br />

Marketing has changed and I have spent a lot of time and effort on my<br />

social media game,” said Allyson. “I couldn’t believe how many real<br />

estate transactions I had over the last year that were sight unseen.<br />

Buyers no longer feel the need to take a trip to Florida to buy. A lot<br />

of clientele is coming from out of state. I am focusing on video and<br />

Facetime and have done a lot of listing appointments on Zoom. It’s a<br />

nice personal touch for people out of the area, so they can still meet<br />

“Locals and tourists of all ages have enjoyed the new delray market.<br />

It’s an amazing addition to the downtOWN area” says sullivan<br />

Allyson loves living and working in such an amazing tOWN!<br />

you face-to-face through a computer without someone having to pick<br />

up the phone or fly down. I have always had my toe in the water with<br />

the social media game, but now I have completely dived right in.”<br />

Well known throughout Palm Beach County for world class real<br />

estate representation, Allyson Sullivan has earned the respect of<br />

thousands of buyers and sellers alike including Forbes-Listers, CEOs,<br />

and professional athletes. Allyson has been a licensed Realtor in<br />

Palm Beach County for nearly two decades. Whether you are buying<br />

or selling your home, when working with Allyson you can be sure<br />

you’re engaging in the services of one of Palm Beach’s finest Realtors.<br />

Allyson’s local knowledge and wealth of contacts makes her a perfect<br />

fit for assisting her clients with all their real estate needs.<br />

Through social media, Allyson showcases that she is an avid runner<br />

and Boston native. One of her greatest accomplishments is running<br />

the Boston Marathon in 2015. She has lived in southern Palm<br />

Beach County since her days at Florida <strong>Atlantic</strong> University, loves living<br />

by the beach and spends her time off with her toes in the sand.<br />

With over 20 years of experience, Allyson is one of the top Realtors<br />

in South Florida. She credits her success to understanding the<br />

importance of solid relationships and is extremely well respected<br />

by her clients and peers. Allyson has worked hard building her<br />

reputation as one of the pre-eminent “OG” Realtors in Palm Beach<br />

County and one of Delray Beach’s top-selling agents. Allyson provides<br />

world-class real estate representation and has earned the<br />

loyalty and respect of thousands of buyers and sellers, from highnet<br />

worth executives, sports personalities and celebrities to new<br />

families looking to purchase their first home. Allyson is constantly<br />

perfecting her craft while staying current and thinking outside the<br />

64 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


ox. Her extensive knowledge of the local area and her impressive<br />

marketing skills and contact list makes her the first choice for anyone<br />

looking to purchase residential real estate on our sunny shores.<br />

Allyson Sullivan is very knowledgeable about the local real estate<br />

market, knows the local community, has many local contacts, and<br />

gives back to local businesses.<br />

“I am approaching 20 years of selling real estate in east Delray<br />

Beach and I do my best to keep in touch with past clients and local<br />

contacts and businesses. They think of me when they want to refer<br />

someone,” she said.<br />

Even in a tough market, where they are multiple offer scenarios,<br />

Allyson has implanted strategies in place for her buyers, so they<br />

win out against other buyers.<br />

“Even though the market is challenging I try to provide my clients<br />

with calm seas and smooth sailing,” said Allyson.<br />

Allyson’s clients praise her for her dedication and guidance<br />

through the real estate process.<br />

“Allyson Sullivan far exceeded our expectations. Her knowledge<br />

and professionalism really made the process of finding our new home<br />

seamless. She was always there for us and her response time was always<br />

immediate. We needed to do inspections, walk through and closing<br />

virtual due to COVID and she handled everything for us. She did<br />

whatever was needed to ensure our needs were met. We successfully<br />

closed and couldn’t get to Florida right away, but she still continued to<br />

help us. Great person and now a new friend,” state a client.<br />

Follow Allyson Sullivan’s Instagram, @Allysonsullivanrealtor, for<br />

updates on real estate and what’s going on in Delray Beach.<br />

FOLLOW allyson on Instagram (@allysonsullivanrealtor)<br />

FOr local real estate information and downtOWN happenings<br />

Allyson Sullivan<br />

Lang Realty<br />

900 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>, Suite 16B<br />

Delray Beach, FL 33483<br />

561-573-8883<br />

a.sullivan@langrealty.com<br />

www.allysonsullivan.com<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 65


This Month in History<br />

Looking Back<br />

<strong>August</strong> in History<br />

By Lewis David<br />

Looking back at important dates that<br />

took place in the month of <strong>August</strong> both<br />

here in America and across the globe.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 1st, 1838 and 1944<br />

• Over 300 years since it was first introduced to the island,<br />

slavery was officially abolished in Jamaica. A little less than thirty<br />

years later, the United States would follow in its footsteps.<br />

• The last diary entry of Anne Frank was penned.<br />

Three days later she and her family were arrested<br />

by the Nazi regime and sent to concentration<br />

camps. Anne died at the Bergen-Belsen<br />

camp the following year, aged 15.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 2nd, 1776<br />

• A parchment copy of the Declaration<br />

of Independence was signed by most<br />

of the 55 members of the Continental<br />

Congress.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 3rd, 1492<br />

• The explorer Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain with<br />

the ships Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria. His voyage, searching for<br />

a western route to the Far East, saw him discover a number of<br />

Caribbean Islands, and paved the way for the exploration of the<br />

New World.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 4th, 1962<br />

• Nelson Mandela, a well-known opponent of Apartheid, was<br />

arrested by police in South Africa and would eventually be sentenced<br />

to life in prison for high treason and conspiracy<br />

to overthrow the government. A<br />

worldwide campaign was<br />

conducted in the 1980s and<br />

culminated in his release<br />

from prison in 1990. Four<br />

years after his release, in<br />

the first election black<br />

South Africans could vote<br />

in, Mandela was voted in<br />

as president.<br />

66 | <strong>August</strong> august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


<strong>August</strong> 9th, 1945 and 1974<br />

• The second atomic bombing of Japan took place as the United<br />

States dropped the atomic bomb on the city of Nagasaki, looking to<br />

force the Japanese into surrender.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 6, 1945, and 1965<br />

• The first use of atomic weapons in warfare was used as<br />

the United States dropped an atomic bomb over the centre of<br />

Hiroshima, Japan during the Second World War.<br />

• Richard Nixon resigns as President of the United States and<br />

Vice President Gerald Ford swears the oath of office to take his<br />

place as the 38th US President.<br />

• President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act of<br />

1965 into law. The Act was designed to counter the Jim Crow laws<br />

that had become commonplace in the South and looked to expand<br />

voting rights for disenfranchised African Americans.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 8th, 1945<br />

• The Soviet Union declared war on Japan, sending troops into<br />

Japanese-held Manchuria.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 11th, 1841<br />

• Frederick Douglass,<br />

an escaped slave,<br />

spoke to a Northern<br />

audience for the<br />

first time in his<br />

life. His powerful<br />

and emotional<br />

account of his<br />

life as a slave<br />

contributed to<br />

the increasingly<br />

negative views of<br />

slavery held in the<br />

North.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 67


<strong>August</strong> 13th, 1961<br />

• The Berlin Wall emerged following the East German government<br />

closing the borders between the Eastern and Western sectors of<br />

Berlin. It would become one of the notorious symbols of the Cold<br />

War until it came down in 1989.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 14th, 1935 and 1945<br />

<strong>August</strong> 17th, 1943<br />

• The Allies complete the conquest of Sicily after only 38 days.<br />

This would give the Allies control of the Mediterranean and help<br />

force Italy out of the war.<br />

• President Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act into law<br />

which established the system of guaranteeing pension to those who<br />

retired at the age of 65.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 18th, 1920<br />

• The 19th Amendment to the US Constitution, granting women<br />

the right to vote, was ratified.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 21st, 1959<br />

• A few months after admitting Alaska to the Union, President<br />

Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the proclamation that admitted<br />

Hawaii to the Union as the 50th state.<br />

• Following the dropping of two atomic bombs and the<br />

declaration of war by the Soviet Union, the Japanese Empire<br />

officially announced its surrender.<br />

68 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


<strong>August</strong> 24th, 1814<br />

• During the War of 1812 against the British Empire, Washington<br />

D.C. was invaded by British forces, leading to the burning of the<br />

Capitol, the White House, and a number of other public buildings<br />

and private homes. This was done in response to the earlier<br />

American burning of modern-day Toronto.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 28th, 1963<br />

• Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a prominent Civil Rights<br />

figure and a preacher of non-violence, delivered his famous “I Have<br />

a Dream” speech at the Lincoln memorial during the March on<br />

Washington.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 26th, 1883<br />

• The Indonesian Island of Krakatoa saw one of the most<br />

catastrophic volcanic eruptions in recorded human history. The<br />

explosions were heard from 2,000 miles away and waves as high as<br />

120 ft killed tens of thousands of people on nearby islands.<br />

<strong>August</strong> 31st, 1997<br />

• Princess Diana, often referred to as the ``People’s Princess”<br />

passed away in Paris following a high-speed car crash. People from<br />

Britain and around the world mourned her passing and her funeral<br />

was watched by millions.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 69


Delray Beach chamber of commerce<br />

Telling Our Story Like Never Before:<br />

One Delray Chamber Nonprofit at a Time<br />

Let’s celebrate Community Greening -- for cooling our streets, cleaning our air, and beautifying our city!<br />

– By Katherine Fadraga & Jonathan Marriott<br />

photo by Tara Inc Photography<br />

Community Greening, an award-winning urban forestry nonprofit,<br />

is all about celebrating these days! Founded in 2016 by<br />

Delray Beach residents, Mark Cassini and Matt Shipley, Community<br />

Greening gained widespread community support and has planted<br />

more than 7,000 trees with volunteers in Palm Beach County, 4,000 of<br />

those are right here in Delray. Their approach attracted national attention<br />

as the US Fish & Wildlife Service named them a “Conservation<br />

Partner of the Year” for the SE United States. Also the National Arbor<br />

Day Foundation awarded them the “Spirit of the Arbor Day” award for<br />

exemplifying their mission. Through awards like Impact 100, the CG<br />

staff has traveled to Atlanta, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Portland, Sacramento<br />

and San Francisco learning from leaders in the field to implement<br />

proven ideas to implement in our city.<br />

Passion and partnerships drove the creation of Community Greening.<br />

Local businesses, schools, City staff, and residents are getting behind<br />

their mission of creating sustainable green spaces and a vibrant<br />

tree canopy. Through collaboration the community is able to equitably<br />

strengthen our environment, economy, society and health. Their<br />

Youth Tree Team employs local teens to plant and care for trees. “Community<br />

Greening is important to me because not only are we helping<br />

the Earth, but we are creating unity with our tree giveaways and park<br />

plantings. We have people from all over volunteering for a great cause<br />

and getting to know one another”, said Tree Technician Kenny Williams,<br />

a resident of the Southwest neighborhood.<br />

The City of Delray Beach and Community Greening are working together<br />

on a 10,000 tree campaign to increase our City’s tree canopy to<br />

28%. You might have attended one of their family-friendly “tree planting<br />

parties”, received trees at their drive-through “Trees in Trunks”<br />

giveaways. You may have enjoyed their plantings as you drive along<br />

Lake Ida Road at Spady Elementary, the Volen Center or Barwick Park.<br />

“CG is important because it brings the community together to learn<br />

about Delray Beach’s ecosystem and how we can take a proactive<br />

stance in helping sustain it. CG cleans up and brings back to life neglected<br />

spaces, like the Community Grove at Catherine Strong Park,<br />

and it gives everyone a chance to plant a tree, leaving their legacy for<br />

generations to come”, said Community Greening board member and<br />

Delray Beach Police Department Lt. Daniela Quinn. In short, CG empowers<br />

residents to make a tangible difference.<br />

Having the business community’s strong support is a major factor<br />

allowing Community Greening to do what they do best. “I personally<br />

have followed their work over the past several years and the tremendous<br />

impact they are having in our community. The desire to get involved<br />

was quite simple for our team; we are a rapidly growing mortgage<br />

branch with strong ties to Delray Beach. Forming this partnership<br />

provides great opportunity to invest in not only the land we all walk on<br />

but the people we all walk with. We truly look forward to the impact<br />

our monthly donation will provide and to further assist in the growth<br />

of such a great non-profit,” said John Digges, of Let’s Talk Mortgages.<br />

Are you a local nonprofit looking to connect? Contact Lynn Van Lenten, Member Services Director/Nonprofit<br />

Council Liaison at the Delray Chamber, 561-278-0424 or lynn@delraybeach.com to learn about<br />

becoming a member. Join us in telling YOUR story like never before!<br />

70 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


travel<br />

North Carolina<br />

A place that might just offer it all<br />

BY Lisa Marie<br />

North Carolina is bordered by 4 states<br />

and an ocean, and it offers some of<br />

the most magnificent scenery.<br />

Situated in the southeastern region of<br />

the United States, North Carolina has a<br />

population of around 10.5 million people,<br />

making it the 9th most populous state in<br />

the U.S. With such diverse landscapes, it is<br />

understandable why so many folks make it<br />

their home. If you don’t reside in North Carolina,<br />

that gives you the perfect excuse to<br />

take a vacation in the state where “First in<br />

Flight” is written across their license tags. A<br />

place where the Wright brothers who were<br />

born and raised in Ohio, took the first flight<br />

on the NC coast in Kitty Hawk. However,<br />

choosing where to visit on your vacation<br />

opens a vast and diverse selection because<br />

NC has something for every traveler. Let us<br />

take a look at some of your options.<br />

Wilmington<br />

This historic port city is the most accessible<br />

coastal area in the state. You can<br />

take a stroll along Wilmington’s Riverwalk,<br />

which runs along the Cape Fear River. It is<br />

a vibrant place with galleries, shops, waterfront<br />

hotels, and restaurants to explore.<br />

You can walk the decks of the moored<br />

Battleship North Carolina and learn about<br />

WW11 naval combat history. Other attractions<br />

include its three popular beaches,<br />

Carolina, Wrightsville and Kure. Kure is<br />

home to NC Aquarium at Fort Fisher, a top<br />

regional and national attraction every year.<br />

There are also an array of plantations and<br />

mansions to explore including Poplar Grove<br />

Plantation, the oldest peanut plantation in<br />

the United States, and the antebellum Bellamy<br />

Mansion.<br />

wilmington, NC<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 71


its modern city center and home to the NASCAR Hall of Fame and<br />

Charlotte Motor Speedway. It is here in Uptown that you will also<br />

find the Levine Museum of the New South, exploring southern<br />

post-Civil War history. Charlotte has lots of other attractions too;<br />

Carowinds (amusement park), U.S. National Whitewater Center<br />

(activities), Discovery Place Science (museum), and Daniel Stowe<br />

Botanical Garden located on 380 acres of rolling meadows, woodlands<br />

and lakefront property in Belmont, North Carolina.<br />

old salem, NC<br />

Old Salem<br />

Old Salem was originally settled by the Moravian community in<br />

1766. Located in the historic district of Winston-Salem, it is a<br />

living museum, sharing the authentic and diverse cultural history<br />

of the early south. It is a recreation of what life was like during<br />

the 18th and 19th centuries. Visitors can watch tailors, shoemakers<br />

and gunsmiths performing their trade. The museums —the<br />

Historic Town of Salem, the Museum of Early Southern Decorative<br />

Arts (MESDA), and the Gardens at Old Salem with give you<br />

a memorable and educational experience. The Museum of Early<br />

Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA) contains a wonderful assortment<br />

of furniture, metalworks, ceramics, needlework, prints and<br />

paintings made and used in the early American South.<br />

charlotte, NC<br />

Charlotte<br />

Charlotte is the largest city and commercial hub in North Carolina.<br />

Nicknamed the ‘Queen City’ as it was founded by European<br />

settlers in 1768, when King George III still ruled the Colonies.<br />

They named the new hamlet after the King’s wife, Queen<br />

Charlotte, and gave the surrounding county the name Mecklenburg<br />

in honor of her majesty’s birthplace in Germany. Uptown is<br />

Chimney Rock State Park, NC<br />

Chimney Rock State Park<br />

Located in the village of Chimney Rock and Rutherford County<br />

and about 25 miles from Asheville, this relatively new state<br />

park boasts miles of hiking trails, native wildlife, rare plants and<br />

the beautiful 400-foot Hickory Nut Falls. Of course, the most famous<br />

destination in this state park is the 535-million-year-old<br />

towering monolith known as the Chimney Rock. To reach the summit<br />

and enjoy the amazing dramatic scenery that awaits, tourists<br />

can choose to take the 26-story elevator or climb the 500 steps.<br />

On a clear day, visitors can savor over 75-mile views overlooking<br />

rolling mountains, Lake Lure and the Hickory Nut Gorge.<br />

Asheville<br />

The town of Asheville is located in western North Carolina with<br />

panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge and Appalachian Mountains.<br />

Hikers’ heaven! Asheville is an unexpected gem that is vibrant,<br />

artsy and rich in history. Nicknamed ‘Foodtopia’ you will<br />

not be disappointed when it comes to eating and drinking in this<br />

town. Choc-full of gastro pubs, bistro’s, diners, it also boasts more<br />

72 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


ASHEVILLE, NC<br />

breweries per capita than any U.S. city. The South Slope aka<br />

The Brewery District is the place to visit to sample the local<br />

beers on draft and in bottles. The world-famous Biltmore Estate<br />

attracts around one million visitors each year. Opened in<br />

1895, George Vanderbilt’s 250-room mansion is the largest<br />

privately owned house in the U.S. The 8,000-acre estate also<br />

provides a winery, shopping, accommodations and dining.<br />

Asheville also holds a variety of other attractions - hiking, biking,<br />

zip lining, whitewater rafting, horse riding, scenic drives<br />

and more.<br />

bald head island, NC<br />

Bald Head Island<br />

If you want to de-stress and be at one with nature, then Bald<br />

Head Island is for you. The southernmost of North Carolina’s<br />

Cape Islands, it is car-free and can only be reached by<br />

a 20-minute ferry across the Cape Fear River in Southport<br />

or by private vessel. 10,000 of it’s 12,000 acres are a nature<br />

preserve, with sandy beaches and lush forests. It is also the<br />

home of the state’s oldest standing lighthouse, Old Baldy, circa<br />

1817. Activities on the island include sailing, kayaking and<br />

golfing. There are lots of rentals for you to choose from and<br />

several restaurants.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 73


The Blue Ridge Parkway, NC<br />

The Blue Ridge Parkway<br />

merica’s Favorite Drive,” links Shenandoah National Park to<br />

“A the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and offers jawdropping<br />

views along the way. This 469-mile journey from Virginia<br />

to North Carolina passes through miles of hiking trails, national<br />

forests and state parks. Some pf the best stopping places are The<br />

Blowing Rock at MM291.9, Chimney Rock State Park at MM 384.7,<br />

Biltmore at MM 388.8 and Linville Falls at MM316.3. Sit back and<br />

enjoy the ride!<br />

lush forests, black bears, fox, elk and deer are some. An observation<br />

tower located at Clingmans Dome, the highest peak, offers<br />

breath-taking views of the smoky-covered mountains. Cabins of<br />

all sizes and locations are available throughout the NP.<br />

The Outer Banks, NC<br />

great smoky mountains national park, NC<br />

Great Smoky Mountains National Park<br />

The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is situated between<br />

North Carolina and Tennessee and is famous for its abundance<br />

of wildflowers and beautiful scenery. With around 850 miles of<br />

hiking trails, including a segment of the Appalachian Trail, this<br />

wander of nature, with lush forests, waterfalls and streams makes<br />

you understand why it is the most visited National Park in America.<br />

It gets more annual visitors than the Grand Canyon, Yosemite,<br />

and Yellowstone combined. Wildlife is in abundance within these<br />

The Outer Banks<br />

string of barrier islands that hug the North Carolina coastline<br />

A and separate the <strong>Atlantic</strong> Ocean from the mainland are The<br />

Outer Banks or OBX if you are a local. It is made up of 5 main<br />

towns, Duck, Corolla, Nags Head, Kill Devil Hills and lastly Kitty<br />

Hawk, the Wright Brothers – First Flight – 1903. Although they<br />

were from Ohio the brothers chose the beach at Kitty Hawk as<br />

their proving ground because of the constant wind that added lift<br />

to their craft.<br />

The OBX is a haven for beach-lovers. Hundreds of miles of unspoiled<br />

quiet public beaches, surf, swimming, fishing, water sports<br />

and relaxing with the family. However, if you want adventure, you<br />

can go scuba diving or snorkeling and explore the shipwrecks off<br />

the coast or even try out hand gliding.<br />

74 | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


Delray Beach chamber of commerce<br />

Did You Know?<br />

The Chamber Announces “Do Good Delray”<br />

Coming to Town This October!<br />

By Lynn Van Lenten, Member Services Director<br />

activity, or maybe a fashion<br />

show, or sip & shop<br />

outing. The main goal<br />

is to bring like-minded<br />

people together to raise<br />

awareness, engagement and<br />

increased funding for the nonprofit’s<br />

philanthropic efforts -- all<br />

resulting in a “partner with purpose”<br />

outcome – while have some serious fun.<br />

So be on the lookout for Do Good Delray events, coming this October.<br />

Purchase tickets and bring some friends to experience the<br />

good going on in Delray. We want as many “Partners with Purpose”<br />

as possible, so come join us!<br />

Lynn, Diana and Chloe sharing all the details<br />

about Do Good Delray on Delray Morning Live<br />

Big plans are coming your way! Delray Beach Chamber of<br />

Commerce is busy creating its newest initiative, coming to<br />

town this October. With a goal to increase collaboration between<br />

profit & nonprofit Chamber members, we are developing<br />

a month of opportunities called Do Good Delray. Think of it as a<br />

month-long calendar of events aimed at growing both friends &<br />

funds in a fun, creative way.<br />

How does it work? Interested nonprofit members are pairing<br />

up with profit businesses to plan a fun & creative event in Delray<br />

Beach. As a team they will create an event, sell tickets and invite<br />

the community. The sky’s the limit when it comes to what type of<br />

event….could be anything from a Happy Hour party to an on-site<br />

Lynn, Chloe and Diana promoting<br />

Do Good Delray’s NEW logo by<br />

Emiliano Brooks/Studio B2, Inc.<br />

Want to learn more? Give the Chamber a call at 561-278-0424 or email Lynn at<br />

lynn@delraybeach.com and check out our calendar www.delraybeach.com/events where a list of<br />

October events & descriptions will be available soon. Then join us and become a “Partner with<br />

Purpose” during Do Good Delray!<br />

www.DelrayBeach.com • 561-278-0424 • 140 NE 1st Street<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 75


Shaun Hall<br />

My mother<br />

told us<br />

that it’s<br />

important<br />

to give<br />

back and<br />

volunteer<br />

whenever<br />

you can<br />

76 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


egulars | city people<br />

by diane feen | Photo by melissa korman<br />

Spreading Goodness in Real Time<br />

Shawn Hall grew up in Rochelle, Illinois and learned at an early<br />

age that doing good should be a top priority. It was his mother<br />

Sandy that set the ball rolling for this selfless Delray resident<br />

to move mountains with a feather – if it was for a good cause.<br />

“My mother told us that it’s important to give back and<br />

volunteer whenever you can. We would go to nursing<br />

homes at Christmas and she would play piano and I<br />

would play drums for residents,” said the internet marketing guru<br />

who walks softly on this earth, yet leaves a big footprint.<br />

Hall delivered turkeys to those less fortunate on Thanksgiving and<br />

volunteered in high school for the Key Club.<br />

As a young lad he also went door to door asking to cut lawns and<br />

hedges for a modest fee. Soon he had so many customers he paid his<br />

friends to do the work while he canvassed for new customers.<br />

But, this Illinois boy knew very little about Florida until he visited<br />

his father in Lake Worth when he was 21. “I didn’t know that winters<br />

were optional. I was sitting in the Key Lime House the day after<br />

Christmas in a t-shirt and shorts and I said to myself, ‘There’s no<br />

winter here, I have to move to Florida.’”<br />

That is exactly what he did. He took on odd jobs, joined the Chamber<br />

of Commerce of the Palm Beaches, and volunteered for the<br />

American Cancer Society. He chaired the “Relay for Life” event, a 24-<br />

hour walk to honor those with cancer (or lost to cancer).<br />

In 2012 Hall found his career niche working in sales for an internet<br />

marketing firm. “I loved being able to wear shorts and t-shirts to work,<br />

and relished the challenge of learning how internet marketing works.”<br />

Though he worked with large companies, Hall was thinking in<br />

smaller terms for his future goals. “I took what I learned about internet<br />

marketing and realized I could help small businesses and startups<br />

flourish.”<br />

His idea took root and he started his own business, Viral Vision<br />

Marketing. But it is not business success that draws Hall toward<br />

the light. Quite to the contrary, his legend is one of volunteering<br />

and making a difference in the lives of others – especially in Delray<br />

Beach.<br />

“Shaun is one of the most beautiful souls in Delray Beach. He<br />

has consistently gone above and beyond for HOW Foundation and<br />

our community. He really puts 150% into whatever he does,” said<br />

Sarah Crane.<br />

For Crane’s charity (HOW Foundation) Hall created “Slack by the<br />

Sea,” a .5K mile run for people who don’t enjoy the rigors of getting<br />

up at the crack of dawn and running three miles. Instead, the celebrated<br />

547-yard run has all the perks of a marathon, with none of<br />

the physical overload. Even doughnuts and beer are served halfway.<br />

“This is slackers paradise. You get a VIP ticket and don’t have to<br />

run far. You can sit in a VIP area, get a swag bag, a medal and a shoulder<br />

massage without running too much. We had over 300 people last<br />

time, and raised $10,000 for the HOW Foundation.”<br />

Hall is also on the admin team of the Delray Beach Community<br />

Forum on Facebook. The group of over 15,000 members share important<br />

updates and news from around the city. They also highlight<br />

Delray non-profits.<br />

When the going got rough last year Hall went into overdrive to<br />

help others. He co-founded The Florida Covid Response Fund (with<br />

Gregg Weiss) that provided legal and financial assistance to Florida<br />

residents facing housing insecurity due to COVID. They got widespread<br />

media attention and raised money to help those in need.<br />

“We met a single mother with four children who had no refrigerator.<br />

We got her a new fridge right away and a $200 Publix gift card.<br />

The kids were giving me hugs and I could see first-hand the joy that<br />

comes with doing good for others. It makes it all worth it.”<br />

Hall also co-created an initiative - Support Delray - that rewarded<br />

people for shopping, dining, and spending money at local<br />

Delray businesses. For each dollar spent at a small business in<br />

Delray, the person earned a point. Prizes were awarded to the top<br />

three supporters.<br />

To know Hall is to know that his fingerprints are all over the<br />

Chamber of Commerce. He is on the leadership committee for the<br />

Young Professional Association of Delray. He is also an ambassador<br />

for the chamber and on the membership committee.<br />

As part of the Chamber’s “Do Good Delray,” initiative (that aligns<br />

members with non-profits), Hall has partnered with Wise Tribe.<br />

He is on their advisory board and is planning a Wise Tribe fundraiser<br />

this October.<br />

Though Hall runs swiftly under the radar most of the time, his<br />

good deeds and affable persona are apparent to those around him.<br />

“Shaun is one of the leading voices in Delray. He gives accurate information<br />

in the Delray Forum and lets everyone have a voice. He is<br />

very giving of his time and resources,” said Mark Burns, COO of Blue<br />

Ivy Communications.<br />

Hall is also known for his compassion and people skills. His intrinsic<br />

understanding of people has made him a sage of the human<br />

spirit. When he met wife Lindsay at the Bull Bar in Delray, he knew<br />

it was not a chance encounter. “Lindsay is the best thing that’s ever<br />

happened to me. To know me and not her is a disadvantage, because<br />

she is the best part of me.”<br />

Hall’s humility is quite admirable, but his ability to bring people<br />

together for the highest good is inspirational.<br />

Crane would agree. “Shaun would offer you the shirt off his back<br />

and, at a core level, he wants to make the world a better place. He<br />

greets people with a twinkle in his eye and an open mind - enthusiastic<br />

and ready to make the next dream become a reality.”<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 77


fashion | what RU © WEARING<br />

photos by melissa korman<br />

©<br />

What RU<br />

Wearing?<br />

as told to <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> MAGAZINE<br />

Stephanie<br />

Top Ellen Tracey $40<br />

Skirt Lily Pulitzer $130<br />

shoes Coconuts $30<br />

Bracelets Luckie Street Boutique $35<br />

watch Guess $125<br />

earrings Mayors $5K<br />

bag Delray Beach Visitor Center Gift<br />

Diane<br />

Dress Vince Camuto $125<br />

bag Coach $250<br />

shoes Naturalizer $75<br />

earrings Vince Camuto $25<br />

78 | <strong>August</strong> august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


fashion | what RU © WEARING<br />

photos by melissa korman<br />

What RU<br />

Wearing?<br />

as told to <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> MAGAZINE<br />

©<br />

Sydney<br />

Necklace Morley $54<br />

Dress Stillwater $216<br />

Shoes Golden Goose $550<br />

watch Michele $1400<br />

Bag Morley $162<br />

Bracelet Cartier $550<br />

Abigail<br />

earrings Morley $485<br />

Dress Stillwater $264<br />

shoes Alexander McQueen $550<br />

Bag Morley $168<br />

80 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 81


fashion | what RU © WEARING<br />

photos by melissa korman<br />

Laura<br />

watch Rolex Vintage<br />

earrings Periwinkle $75<br />

Necklace Periwinkle $1200<br />

dress Melissa Odabash $499<br />

bag Periwinkle $170<br />

shoes Periwinkle $125<br />

Emily<br />

bracelet Periwinkle $30<br />

bag Coco & Co. $88<br />

Dress Retrofete $445<br />

Necklace Coco & Co. $98<br />

earrings Coco & Co. $62<br />

shoes Reebok $75<br />

necklace Coco & Co. $98<br />

82 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


What RU<br />

Wearing?<br />

as told to <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> MAGAZINE<br />

©<br />

Kate<br />

Top Coco & Co. $75<br />

shorts Coco & Co. $75<br />

shoes Nike $35<br />

watch Rolex $6500<br />

necklace Coco & Co. $750<br />

Chris<br />

Dress Sara Campbell $248<br />

Bag Sara Campbell $158<br />

earrings Sara Campbell $198<br />

shoes DSW $59<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 83


dining | guide<br />

We at <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> try to keep our Dining Guide<br />

as accurate as possible for our reader’s benefit, however<br />

this can sometimes be a difficult task. We may omit<br />

some eateries and others may have moved or closed. If you are not<br />

listed in this guide we apologize but please feel free to e-mail<br />

lisa@atlanticavemagazine.com and we will get your details entered<br />

for the following month. By the same token, if you see a listing that<br />

is no longer there then please e-mail lisa@atlanticavemagazine.<br />

com and it will be removed for the following month. Your help in<br />

keeping our Dining Guide up-to-date is very much appreciated.<br />

DELRAY BEACH<br />

American<br />

<strong>Atlantic</strong> Grille<br />

1000 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

(In the Seagate Hotel)<br />

561-665-4900<br />

Boston’s on the Beach<br />

40 S. Ocean Blvd<br />

561-278-3364<br />

Brulé Bistro<br />

200 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong> #109<br />

561-274-2046<br />

Bru’s Room<br />

35 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-276-3663<br />

BurgerFi<br />

6 S. Ocean Blvd<br />

561-278-9590<br />

Burt & Max’s Bar & grill<br />

Delray Marketplace<br />

<strong>Atlantic</strong> & Lyons<br />

561-638-6380<br />

Cut 432<br />

432 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-9898<br />

Dada<br />

52 N. Swinton <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-330-3232<br />

Death or Glory<br />

Restaurant & Bar<br />

116 NE 6th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-808-8814<br />

Deck 84<br />

840 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-665-8484<br />

Donnie’s Place<br />

60 NW 5th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-243-9996<br />

Ellie’s 50’s Diner<br />

2410 N. Federal Hwy<br />

561-276-1570<br />

End Of The <strong>Ave</strong><br />

1155 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-562-8196<br />

Gourmet Killer Dogs<br />

4057 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

917-656-3664<br />

Grangers Grill<br />

802 SE 5th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-276-7881<br />

Harvest Seasonal Grill<br />

and Wine Bar<br />

1841 S. Federal Hwy<br />

561-266-3239<br />

Henry’s<br />

16850 Jog Road<br />

Between Linton Blvd &<br />

Clintmore Rd<br />

561 638 1949<br />

Jimmy’s Bistro<br />

9 S Swinton <strong>Ave</strong>nue<br />

561-865-5774<br />

Johnnie Brown’s<br />

301 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-243-9911<br />

Longhorn Steakhouse<br />

1562 S. Federal Hwy<br />

561-278-1944<br />

Lucilles Bad to the Bone<br />

BBQ, Delray Marketplace<br />

9173 West <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-810-4045<br />

MIA Kitchen & Bar<br />

7901 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

561-499-2200<br />

Outback<br />

1300 Linton Blvd<br />

561-272-7201<br />

Park Tavern<br />

32 SE 2nd St<br />

561-265-5093<br />

Salt7<br />

32 SE 2nd St<br />

561-274-7258<br />

Seacrest Grille<br />

(Opal Grand Resort)<br />

10 N. Ocean Blvd<br />

561-274-3200<br />

Sundy House –<br />

Historic Restaurant<br />

106 S. Swinton <strong>Ave</strong>, DB<br />

561-272-5678<br />

Surf Shack<br />

916 SE 5th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

(Federal Hwy.)<br />

561-501-7868<br />

The Grove Restaurant<br />

187 NE 2 <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

561-789-8636<br />

The Office<br />

201 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-276-3600<br />

The Original Brooklyn<br />

Water Bagel<br />

14451 S. Military Trail<br />

561-455-7490<br />

The Wine Room Kitchen<br />

& Bar<br />

411 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-243-WINE (9463)<br />

Asian/Sushi/<br />

Chinese/fusion<br />

Buddha Sky Bar<br />

217 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-450-7557<br />

China Gardens<br />

14402 S. Military Trail,<br />

561-498-5226<br />

Lemongrass Bistro<br />

420 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-5050<br />

Shiitake Asian Bistro<br />

4900 Linton Blvd, #14<br />

561-865-5538<br />

Yama Japanese<br />

Restaurant<br />

200 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-266-9929<br />

Ziree Thai & Sushi<br />

401 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-276-6549<br />

Continental/<br />

Greek<br />

Blue Anchor<br />

804 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-7272<br />

Boheme Bistro<br />

1118 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-4899<br />

Joseph’s Wine Bar<br />

200 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-6100<br />

La Cigale, A Taste of the<br />

Mediterranean<br />

253 SE 5th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-265-0600<br />

Olio Bistro<br />

42 SE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-6633<br />

Taverna Opa<br />

270 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-303-3602<br />

Victor’s Indian Palace<br />

2222 West <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

561-332-3827<br />

Coffee/Dessert<br />

Ben & Jerry’s<br />

1155 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-3112<br />

Coffee District<br />

325 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-455-0541<br />

Cream Frozen Yogurt,<br />

Gelato & Gourmet Coffees<br />

1163 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

561-303-1912<br />

Gizzi’s Coffee<br />

2275 S. Federal Hwy #380<br />

561-266-9797<br />

Jellies at Seagate<br />

1000 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-330-3775<br />

Kilwin’s Chocolates &<br />

Ice Cream<br />

402 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-0808<br />

Puro’s Cigar<br />

777 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-6118<br />

84 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


Starbucks<br />

205 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-243-9332<br />

Il Girasole<br />

1911 S. Federal Hwy,<br />

561-272-3566<br />

Cabana El Ray<br />

105 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-274-9090<br />

Delray Hideaway<br />

1045 E <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-562-5500<br />

J & J Seafood Bar & Grill<br />

634 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-3390<br />

Checkers<br />

450 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-9939<br />

Health Food<br />

Fit Food Express<br />

302 NE 4th St<br />

561-330-4525<br />

Nutrition Cottage<br />

1815 S. Federal Highway,<br />

561-734-4626<br />

Purgreens<br />

Inside Purlife Fitness<br />

Center<br />

45 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-276-7387<br />

The New Vegan<br />

528 NE 2nd St.<br />

561-404-5301<br />

Italian<br />

4 Brothers Italian<br />

Restaurant & Pizzeria<br />

7323 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-496-3990<br />

Anthony’s Coal Fired Pizza<br />

115 NE 6th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-7911<br />

Bambini’s Garden Pizzeria<br />

14466 Military Trail<br />

561-638-6442<br />

Caffe Luna Rosa<br />

34 S. Ocean Blvd<br />

561-274-9404<br />

Carrabba’s Italian Grill<br />

335 E. Linton Blvd<br />

561-266-9393<br />

D’Angelo Pizza Tapas<br />

16950 Jog Road.<br />

561-381-0037<br />

Il Bacio Restaurant<br />

& Lounge<br />

29 SE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong>,<br />

561-865-7785<br />

IL Contadino<br />

Ristorante<br />

165 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong>,<br />

Pineapple Grove<br />

561-330-0004<br />

Mellow Mushroom<br />

25 SE 6th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-330-3040<br />

Pizza Rustica<br />

1155 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-279-8766<br />

Pizzeria Sophia<br />

15065 S State Rd 7 (441)<br />

Bay 400<br />

561-359-2606<br />

Rose’s Daughter<br />

American Trattoria<br />

169 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-271-9423<br />

Sazio<br />

131 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-5540<br />

Sazio Express<br />

1136 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-276-2637<br />

Scuola Vecchia<br />

Moved to Coral Springs.<br />

For info call 954-775-0861<br />

Terra Fiamma<br />

Ristorante. Pizza. Bar<br />

9169 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

Delray Marketplace<br />

561-495-5570<br />

Tramonti Italian<br />

Ristorante<br />

119 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-1944<br />

Vic & Angelo’s<br />

290 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-9570<br />

Windy City Pizza<br />

401 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-266-2811<br />

Latin/Caribbean/<br />

sPAnish<br />

Bamboo Fire Café<br />

149 NW 4th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-749-0973<br />

CHE!!! Restaurant<br />

900 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>,<br />

On the Intracoastal<br />

561-562-5111<br />

Papa’s Tapas<br />

259 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-266-0599<br />

Mexican<br />

El Camino<br />

15 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

561-865-5350<br />

Hacienda Mexican<br />

Restaurant & Bar<br />

14820 S Military Trail.<br />

561-562-5151<br />

Rocco’s Tacos &<br />

Tequila Bar<br />

110 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-808-1100<br />

Senor Burrito<br />

142 SE 6th <strong>Ave</strong> #E<br />

561-278-5757<br />

Pubs/Clubs<br />

3rd & 3rd<br />

301 NE 3rd <strong>Ave</strong>,<br />

561-303-1939<br />

Blue Anchor British Pub &<br />

Restaurant<br />

804 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong>.<br />

561-272-7272.<br />

Bull Bar Inc<br />

2 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-274-8001<br />

Honey<br />

16 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-270-7187<br />

Hurricane Bar & Lounge<br />

640 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-0282<br />

O’Connors Irish Pub<br />

210 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-330-0022<br />

Sandbar<br />

40 S. Ocean Blvd<br />

561-278-3364<br />

Wine House Social<br />

104 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

The Hyatt Place<br />

561-501-0175<br />

The London Lounge<br />

2725 N. Federal Hwy<br />

561-808-7138<br />

Tim Finnegans Irish Pub<br />

2885 S. Federal Hwy<br />

561- 330-3153<br />

Seafood<br />

50 Ocean<br />

50 S. Ocean Blvd, Delray<br />

Beach, FL 33483<br />

561-278-3364<br />

City Oyster<br />

213 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-0220<br />

Lionfish Delray Beach<br />

307 East <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-865-7066<br />

Mussel Beach<br />

501 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-921-6464<br />

Racks Fish House<br />

5 SE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong>,<br />

561-450-6718<br />

Sandwich/Deli<br />

Bagel’s With Deli<br />

1732 S. Federal Hwy<br />

561-279-4799<br />

Big Al’s Steaks<br />

450 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-819-1888<br />

Brighton Beach Bagel &<br />

Bakery<br />

14587 S. Military trail<br />

561-270-3771<br />

Christina’s Restaurant<br />

263 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-278-3200<br />

Conte’s Italian Deli &<br />

Gourmet Market<br />

311 NE 2nd <strong>Ave</strong>,<br />

561-501-7399<br />

Cornell Café Morikami<br />

Museum<br />

4000 Morikami Park Rd<br />

561-495-0233<br />

Domino’s Pizza<br />

142 SE 6th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-330-0002<br />

Dunkin Donuts<br />

37 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-243-1196<br />

Famous Market Deli<br />

6570 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-495-8590<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 85


dining | guide<br />

Jersey Mikes Subs<br />

455C NE 5th <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-276-8949<br />

Duffy’s Sports Grill<br />

21212 St Andrews Blvd.<br />

561-869-0552<br />

Polo’s Restaurant<br />

5030 Champion Blvd.,<br />

561-997-2920<br />

Sushi Masa & Thai<br />

2240 NW 19th Street.<br />

561-347-0008<br />

Villa Rosana<br />

9858 Clint Moore Road.<br />

561-470-0112<br />

Cuban Café<br />

3350 N.W.Boca Blvd.<br />

561-750-8860<br />

Jimmy John’s<br />

Gourmet Sandwiches<br />

1911 S. Federal Hwy<br />

561-243-1100<br />

Marianne Gourmet<br />

Shop, 803 George Bush<br />

Blvd, 561-278-3349<br />

Nemo’s Fish & Chicken<br />

943 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-865-5094<br />

Sandwiches by the Sea<br />

1214 E. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-272-2212<br />

Subway<br />

900 Linton Blvd, Ste 905<br />

561-330-7442<br />

Tea-Licious Tearoom<br />

4997 B, W Atalantic <strong>Ave</strong>,<br />

561-638-5155<br />

The Sandwich Man<br />

Pizza Too<br />

2001 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-274-7135<br />

Tony’s Deli<br />

Breakfast, Lunch, Hero’s<br />

301 W. <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Ave</strong><br />

561-276-1749<br />

Boca raton<br />

American<br />

Abe & Louis Glades Plaza<br />

2300 W. Glades Road,<br />

561-447-0024<br />

The Addison<br />

2 E. Camino Real<br />

561-372-0568<br />

Boston Market<br />

7020 Beracasa Way,<br />

561-392-2795<br />

Cheesecake Factory<br />

5530 Glades Road.<br />

561-393-0344<br />

Chops Lobster Bar<br />

101 Plaza Real<br />

561-395-2675<br />

Grand Lux Café<br />

Town Ctr Mall, 6000<br />

Glades Road,<br />

561-392-2141<br />

Houston’s<br />

1900 N.W. Executive Ctr<br />

Circle.<br />

561-998- 0550<br />

J. Alexander’s<br />

1400 Glades Road.<br />

561-347-9875<br />

Kathy’s Gazebo Café<br />

4199 N. Fed. Highway.<br />

561-395-6033<br />

Kee Grill<br />

17940 N.Military Trail.<br />

561-995-5044<br />

Lucilles Bad to the<br />

Bone BBQ<br />

3011 Yamato Road<br />

561-997-9557<br />

Madison’s New York Grill<br />

2006 NW Executive Center<br />

Circle. 561-994-0808<br />

Mariposa<br />

Neiman Marcus at Town<br />

Ctr-5860 Glades Rd.<br />

561-544-2320<br />

Max’s Grille<br />

Mizner Park-404 Plaza<br />

Real 561-368-0080<br />

Miller’s Ale House<br />

1200 Yamato Road.<br />

561-998-9142<br />

Mississippi Sweets BBQ<br />

2399 N Federal Hwy.<br />

561-394-6779<br />

Morton’s The Steakhouse<br />

Shops at Boca-<br />

5050 Town Ctr Circle<br />

561-392-7724<br />

New York Prime<br />

2350 N.W. Executive Ctr<br />

Drive 561-998-3881<br />

Pavilion Grille<br />

301 Yamato Road<br />

561-912-0000<br />

Rebel House<br />

297 E Palmetto Park Road.<br />

561-353-5888<br />

Ruth’s Chris Steak House<br />

225 N.E. Mizner Blvd.,<br />

561-392-6746<br />

Seasons 52<br />

2300 N.W.Executive Ctr,<br />

561-998-9952<br />

Six Tables<br />

112 N.E. 2nd St.<br />

561-347-6260<br />

The Capital Grille<br />

6000 Glades Road,<br />

561-368-1077<br />

The Grille on Congress<br />

5101 Congress Av.<br />

561-912-9800<br />

Yogurt Rendezvous*<br />

*(ORB Kosher) 7150<br />

Beracasa Way,<br />

561-392-8384<br />

Asian/Sushi/<br />

Chinese<br />

Bluefin Sushi Thai Grill<br />

861 Yamato Rd.<br />

561-981-8986<br />

Boon’s Asian Bistro<br />

19605 SR7.<br />

561-883-0202<br />

Fah Asian Bistro<br />

Boca Valley Shopping Plaza<br />

-7461 N.Fed Hwy.<br />

561-241-0400<br />

5 Spice Asian Market<br />

Shoppes at Blue Lake<br />

1200 Yamato Rd.<br />

561-989-1688<br />

Kapow Noodle Bar<br />

431 Plaza Real.<br />

561-347-7311<br />

Lemongrass Asian Bistro<br />

101 Plaza Real South.<br />

561-544-8181<br />

P.F Chang’s<br />

1400 Glades Rd. Boca<br />

561-393-3722<br />

Sushi Ray<br />

Shops at Boca Ctr-5250,<br />

Town Ctr Circle<br />

561-394-9506<br />

Sushi Yama<br />

7055-33 W Palmetto Park<br />

Road. 561- 362-6416<br />

Tempura House<br />

The Reserve-9858 Clint<br />

Moore Road. Building<br />

561-883-6088<br />

Yokohama Sushi<br />

60 N Fed. Hwy,<br />

561-392-9328<br />

Yokohama Sushi<br />

9168 Glades Rd.<br />

561-451-1707<br />

Continental<br />

Bakery of France<br />

625 NE Spanish River<br />

Blvd., 561-361-4490<br />

Casa D’Angelo<br />

171 E Palmetto Park Rd.<br />

561-996-1234<br />

Cote France Café<br />

100K Plaza Real South,<br />

561-955-6021<br />

Casimir French Bistro<br />

416 Via De Palmas #81,<br />

Royal Palm Place<br />

561-955-6001<br />

Le Rivage<br />

450 N.E.20th St.<br />

561-620-0033<br />

Mario’s Osteria<br />

1400 Glades Road.<br />

561-239-7000<br />

Matteo’s<br />

233 S Federal Hwy.<br />

561-392-0773<br />

Milos Taverna<br />

1600 N Fed. Hwy<br />

561-750-6720<br />

Taverna Kyma<br />

6298 N. Fed. Hywy.<br />

561-994-2828<br />

Italian<br />

Arturo’s Ristorante<br />

6750 N.Fed Hwy.<br />

561-997- 7373<br />

Carraba’s Italian Grill<br />

6909 S.W.18th Street,<br />

561-544-8838<br />

Josephine’s<br />

5751 N.Fed. Highway. 561-<br />

988-0668<br />

La Luna Italian Bistro<br />

The Polo Shoppes-5030<br />

Champion Blvd.<br />

561-997-1165<br />

La Villeta<br />

4351 N. Fed. Highway<br />

561-362-8403<br />

Maggiano’s<br />

21090 St. Andrew’s Blvd.<br />

561-361-8244<br />

Nino’s Italian Restaurant<br />

7120 Beracasa Way,<br />

561-392-9075<br />

Novello Restaurant & Bar<br />

5999 N. Fed. Highway.<br />

561-994-3495<br />

Ristorante Sapori<br />

Royal Palm Place-<br />

301 Via De Palmas<br />

561-367-9779<br />

Tanzy Restaurant<br />

Mizner Park<br />

301 Plaza Real<br />

561-922-6699<br />

Trattoria Romana<br />

499 E. Palmetto Park Rd.<br />

561-393-6715<br />

Umbria<br />

Renaissance Hotel 2000<br />

NW 19st, Boca.<br />

561-368-5252<br />

Latin/<br />

cAribbean<br />

Caribbean Grill<br />

1332 NW Boca Raton Blvd<br />

561-362-0161<br />

Mexican<br />

Senor Burrito<br />

513 N.E 20th Street<br />

561-347-6600<br />

Rocco’s Tacos<br />

5250 Town Center Circle.<br />

561-416-2131<br />

Seafood<br />

Bonefish Grill<br />

21065 Powerline Road.<br />

561-483-4949<br />

City Fish Market<br />

7940 Glades Road.<br />

561-487-1600<br />

Deli/Cafés<br />

Ben’s Deli Kosher<br />

The Reserve-9942 Clint<br />

Moore Rd.<br />

561-470-9963<br />

Boca Beach House<br />

887 E Palmetto Park Road.<br />

561-826-8850<br />

Deli on Rye<br />

4311 N. Federlal Hwy.,<br />

561-347-1400<br />

Hotdogopolis<br />

6020 N Federal Hwy.<br />

8177 Glades Road<br />

561-998-5959<br />

Oasis Cafe<br />

Renaissance Hotel Boca<br />

2000 NW 19st,<br />

561-368-5252<br />

Saquella Caffe<br />

82 Royal Palm Place-410<br />

Via De Palmas,<br />

561-338-8840<br />

Toojay’s<br />

3013 Yamato Road.<br />

561-997-9911<br />

Toojay’s Gourmet Deli<br />

Polo Shoppes-5030<br />

Champion Blvd.<br />

561-241-5903<br />

86 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


dining | RECIPEs<br />

Lunchtime!!!<br />

The kiddos are headed back to school and caregivers will undoubtably<br />

be packing lunches, backpacks, and sending them off to learn.<br />

Here are some easy, healthy, packable lunch ideas that will get an A+,<br />

and make them the envy of the cafeteria.<br />

Fruity Peanut<br />

Butter Pitas<br />

ingredients<br />

1/4 cup peanut butter<br />

1/8 teaspoon each ground allspice, cinnamon and nutmeg<br />

2 whole wheat pita pocket halves<br />

1/2 medium apple, thinly sliced<br />

1/2 medium firm banana, sliced<br />

directions<br />

In a small bowl, blend the peanut<br />

butter, allspice, cinnamon and nutmeg.<br />

Spread inside pita bread halves;<br />

fill with apple and banana slices.<br />

Spinach and<br />

Turkey Pinwheels<br />

ingredients<br />

1 carton (8 oz) spreadable garden vegetable cream cheese<br />

8 flour tortillas (8 inches)<br />

4 cups fresh baby spinach<br />

1 pound sliced deli turkey<br />

directions<br />

Spread cream cheese over tortillas. Layer with<br />

spinach and turkey. Roll up tightly; if not serving immediately,<br />

cover and refrigerate. To serve, cut rolls<br />

crosswise into 1-in. slices.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 87


dining | RECIPEs<br />

PBJ on a Stick<br />

ingredients<br />

2 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches<br />

1 cup seedless red or green grapes<br />

1 small banana, sliced<br />

4 wooden skewers (4-6 inches)<br />

directions<br />

Cut sandwiches into 1-in. squares.<br />

Alternately thread grapes, sandwich<br />

squares and banana slices onto each<br />

skewer. Serve immediately.<br />

Cheesy Quesadillas<br />

Pinwheels<br />

Lunch Box<br />

Pizzas<br />

ingredients<br />

4 flour tortillas (8 inches), warmed<br />

1-1/2 cups shredded Mexican cheese blend<br />

1/2 cup salsa<br />

directions<br />

Place the tortillas on a greased baking sheet. Combine the<br />

cheese and salsa; spread over half of each tortilla. Fold over.<br />

Broil 4 in. from the heat for 3 minutes on each side or until<br />

golden brown. Cut into wedges.<br />

ingredients<br />

1 tube (7-1/2 oz) refrigerated buttermilk biscuits (10 biscuits)<br />

1/4 cup tomato sauce<br />

1 teaspoon Italian seasoning<br />

10 slices pepperoni<br />

3/4 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese<br />

directions<br />

Flatten each biscuit into a 3-in. circle and press into a<br />

greased muffin cup. Combine the tomato sauce and Italian<br />

seasoning; spoon 1 teaspoonful into each cup. Top each<br />

with a slice of pepperoni and about 1 tablespoon of cheese.<br />

Bake at 425° until golden brown, 10-15 minutes. Serve<br />

immediately or store in the refrigerator.<br />

88 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


Bento box lunches are a great idea for kids that don’t like their food “touching!”<br />

These special lunch boxes are available everywhere (Amazon, Walmart, Target)<br />

and make packing all kinds of lunches so much easier!<br />

Vegetable Sushi or Onigiri<br />

Using leftover rice and cooked fish from a previous meal,<br />

packing sushi for the family can be as easy as making<br />

sandwiches — especially if the kids feel like helping.<br />

ingredients<br />

4 ounces thinly sliced smoked salmon<br />

3 cups cooked short-grain rice, hot (See how)<br />

2 tablespoonstoasted black sesame seeds<br />

1/4 teaspoon salt or less, if needed<br />

1 sheet toasted nori, cut in 4 strips<br />

directions<br />

1. Heat a well-seasoned cast iron skillet or nonstick<br />

pan over medium-high heat. Lay the salmon<br />

slices in the pan and cook until opaque and lightly<br />

browned, 15 to 30 seconds per side. Flake fish<br />

with a fork and mix with the rice and sesame<br />

seeds. Taste the mixture and add salt if needed.<br />

2. Place a bowl of water nearby and use it moisten<br />

your hands frequently while forming the onigiri,<br />

so the rice doesn’t stick to them. Place one<br />

quarter of the rice mixture (about 3/4 cup)<br />

in your hands and squeeze together firmly.<br />

Rotate and squeeze until it forms a circular<br />

cake that holds together securely. Wrap<br />

a strip of nori around the middle. Repeat<br />

with remaining rice mixture.<br />

3. Serve immediately or wrap in plastic<br />

wrap to eat later. Most people recommend<br />

not refrigerating onigiri because it<br />

ruins the texture of the rice, but I find a<br />

30-second warming in the microwave<br />

revives a refrigerated onigiri just fine.<br />

• Pack with: Sushi condiments,<br />

edamame, raspberries,<br />

snickerdoodle cookie.<br />

Hummus and Pita Plate<br />

ingredients<br />

1 (15-ounce) can chickpeas (do not drain), or about<br />

2 cups drained, cooked chickpeas<br />

3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil<br />

3 tablespoons tahini<br />

1 1/2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice<br />

(from 1/2 lemon), plus more as needed<br />

1 small clove garlic, coarsely chopped<br />

1 teaspoon salt<br />

1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper<br />

directions<br />

1. Drain and rinse the chickpeas. Drain<br />

the chickpeas into a strainer, reserving<br />

the liquid from the can. If time and patience<br />

allow, pinch the skins from each<br />

of the chickpeas; this will make your<br />

hummus smoother.<br />

2. Combine all ingredients in the food<br />

processor. Combine the chickpeas, olive<br />

oil, tahini, lemon juice, garlic, salt, and<br />

pepper in the bowl of the food processor<br />

fitted with the blade attachment or blender.<br />

3. Blend hummus until smooth, at least 5<br />

minutes. Process the hummus continuously<br />

until it becomes very smooth, about 5 minutes.<br />

Scrape down the sides of the bowl as<br />

needed to integrate any large chunks.<br />

4. Taste and adjust seasonings. Taste and<br />

add more of any of the ingredients to taste.<br />

If your hummus is stiffer than you’d like,<br />

blend 2 to 3 tablespoons of the reserved<br />

chickpea liquid to thin it out and make the<br />

hummus creamier.<br />

5. Transfer to a bowl and serve. Scrape the<br />

hummus into a bowl and serve with pita<br />

chips or raw vegetables.<br />

RECIPE NOTES<br />

• Pack with: Salami, olives, carrots, baby<br />

tomatoes, and grapes. (Note that dipping is<br />

easier and less messy if you pack the hummus<br />

in a separate container.)<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com<br />

| august<br />

august<br />

<strong>2021</strong><br />

<strong>2021</strong><br />

| 89 89


misc | ask the petxpert<br />

BY Bill Piechocki and Dr. Diane Sudduth, DVM<br />

Are Treats Good For My Pet?<br />

We all love our pets and want to treat them special. Part of<br />

that special process is finding the proper treats for your<br />

pet. We see all the flashy advertising and packaging that<br />

is part of our selection process. Our hope is no matter which treat<br />

we select; the goal is for your pet to like them?<br />

Let’s take a look at what the pet treats consist of. Are they really<br />

something beneficial or are they just snacks? Why do our pets prefer<br />

these treats over their food?<br />

Our pets, like ourselves are trying to satisfy a need by using foods<br />

to balance their body’s needs. The body is always searching to balance<br />

nutritional needs that are dynamic and always changing. This<br />

means like us, pets need a variety of different foods with varying<br />

nutritional profiles. When we give them a treat, they are reacting to<br />

those nutritional needs. It also demonstrates the deficiency in that<br />

bowl of food that is always present. They are not finicky or have<br />

sensitive stomachs, they know what they need instinctively.<br />

We must be cautious because many of the commercial treats are<br />

not designed for their nutritional value but for the profit they generate.<br />

Let’s face it, in nature, all foods are a treat. Just having a meal<br />

is the treat. Wild canines and felines like wolves and panthers often<br />

hunt specific prey to provide that nutritional need.<br />

Most conventional pet treats are filled with addictive, inappropriate<br />

ingredients but the treat is still a change from that boring<br />

inappropriate commercial food that many pets are still being fed.<br />

In addition, to the already inappropriate ingredients in their main<br />

diet, these treats add to a plethora of synthetic chemical flavors<br />

and preservatives to make the product another convenience for<br />

the pet parent. As a result, most commercial treats contribute to an<br />

unhealthy condition. Most are carbohydrate based such as cookies<br />

with a meat flavor that contribute heavily to challenges like obesity,<br />

gum and dental problems and even diabetes. Many of these products<br />

are created with specific addictive compounds to overindulge<br />

the appetite and ensure repeat sales.<br />

Our word on treats is that they can be used as nutritional supplements<br />

and also as rewards in training and behavioral conditions. In order<br />

to provide this, they must be species specific with the goal of having<br />

healthier pets. For dogs and cats, that means animal based products<br />

like meat, poultry, fish, seafood and even eggs. While most of us will<br />

not fill our treat pouch with fresh meats, technology has brought us<br />

dehydration. We can slow-bake these foods and make a plethora of nutritious<br />

treats and snacks that are easy for pet parents to handle.<br />

For instance, when you have a pet that has a heart or liver issue...<br />

in Eastern medicine you treat the like with the like. For example,<br />

my pet with liver issues will benefit with more liver in their diet.<br />

Many do not want to handle raw liver and its’ possible side effects<br />

of loose stool. The dehydrated liver will have the same benefits. The<br />

reason behind this is the nutritional profile of the food is exactly<br />

what the body needs to heal that part.<br />

High quality species appropriate treats and snacks are an excellent<br />

addition to any dietary plan that you may have for your pets.<br />

Yes, we believe everyone should “treat” their pets like royalty and<br />

our goal is to teach you how to do it.<br />

Bill Piechocki, nutritionist and CEO at My Paleo Pet in Pompano Beach,<br />

FL hosts The Pet Health Cafe web radio show. For over 40 years in the<br />

animal industry Bill has provided unparalleled vision and information<br />

that is passed on to his clients and animal lovers daily. Visit the<br />

radio show to listen to LIVE broadcasts with his special guests and<br />

esteemed colleagues at www.PetHealthCafe.com or tune-in to the<br />

show’s archives at iHeart.com. Call for a free consultation or stop by<br />

My Paleo Pet in Pompano Beach, FL 954-971-2500, where Bill and the<br />

staff would be more than happy to help.<br />

SEND YOUR QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS FOR OUR PETXPERT TO: PETS@ATLANTICAVEMAGAZINE.COM<br />

THESE pets are available for adoption<br />

21287 Boca Rio Road,<br />

Boca Raton, FL<br />

561-482-8110<br />

www.tricountyhumane.org<br />

HUNTER<br />

HAZEL<br />

schwAYze<br />

A NO-KILL animal shelter.<br />

Open Tues - Sun<br />

11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.<br />

I’m HUNTER and I’d love to meet you! I was<br />

surrendered to the shelter by my owners who<br />

thought I need a younger, more energetic family.<br />

Yes, I love to play and have fun! I’m a 3 year-old<br />

Cavalier King Charles and I’m the sweetest,<br />

softest, most cuddly boy. Let’s cruise into<br />

<strong>August</strong> with play sessions and naps!<br />

I’m HAZEL, named for my incredible hazel eyes.<br />

Look into them and you’ll know you need me as<br />

much as I need you! I’m 11 months old and I’ve<br />

been here at the shelter since last September….<br />

don’t let me reach one year here! I’m an active,<br />

playful girl who’ll make you laugh and make<br />

your home more cozy as I curl up with you. I<br />

Sadly, I recently found myself homeless, but<br />

I’m a smart guy so I wandered onto TriCounty<br />

Humane’s property where they fell in love with<br />

me (of course) and vowed to find me a forever<br />

home. I’m a young, energetic, happy, Terrier-mix<br />

boy. I’d enjoy a fenced yard to run in and most<br />

of all, a real person or family to love.<br />

All animals are up-to-date<br />

on vaccinations and<br />

heartworm tested.<br />

Adoption fees $110 and up.<br />

90 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


misc | pet spotlight<br />

pet pix<br />

This is Romy and Penelope!<br />

Mother and daughter<br />

This is our rescue Charlie at his one year<br />

birthday celebration in our family!<br />

This is Louie, he is a schnoodel,<br />

schnauzer poodle mix. He is a rescue pet.<br />

The love of our lives, such a cutie.<br />

Phoebe working hard at the office!<br />

Princess<br />

My female tortoise Karma<br />

You can now give your<br />

pets the fame they deserve!<br />

Make your pet a celebrity.<br />

Email your favorite photo along with their name to:<br />

pets@atlanticavemagazine.com<br />

Photos must be 300 dpi (high quality)<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | <strong>August</strong> <strong>2021</strong> | 91


misc | dating<br />

Ways<br />

To Find<br />

A Date<br />

Being single is tough, and the<br />

bar scene can be exhausting. If<br />

you’re trying to meet a fun person<br />

for more than just a hook-up, try<br />

looking further than your local<br />

bar. Here are some strategies for<br />

meeting someone who might just<br />

be excellent relationship material.<br />

Let your friends know you’re looking<br />

Usually, the people you hang out with will attract other people you<br />

want to hang out with. That’s why meeting through friends is a great<br />

way to find a successful relationship.<br />

Married people and those in long-term relationships love to set people<br />

up. Discreetly let married friends know you’re looking, and you<br />

may just find yourself surrounded by interesting singles.<br />

Attend weddings<br />

Do you skip weddings because the celebration of someone else’s love<br />

makes you sad that you’re single? That is the wrong approach.<br />

Weddings are terrific places to meet other single people. Reply that<br />

you’ll be coming without a plus one, and then get ready to take on opportunities<br />

that present themselves. If you can, find out in advance who in the<br />

wedding party is single.<br />

Go someplace with a kid<br />

Admittedly, this works better for finding women than it does for<br />

meeting men. However, there are many single people of both genders<br />

with children. If you don’t have a kid of your own, ask to<br />

borrow a niece or nephew or a friend’s child for the afternoon,<br />

and head to places where kids and parents congregate.<br />

Encourage the child to play with kids whose parents look<br />

interesting to you, and keep an eye out for wedding rings. Kids<br />

are great conversation starters, so meeting should be a breeze.<br />

92 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


Take a class in something interesting<br />

Once you’ve finished school, you’ve lost a good source of single<br />

people. Take yourself back to the classroom by enrolling in<br />

something you enjoy.<br />

Even if it’s community adult education, you’ll meet people<br />

and learn something new.<br />

For even more opportunities, volunteer to teach a class about<br />

something you know. Specify that the course is for singles, and<br />

you’ll be in a perfect position.<br />

Go to church<br />

If you have spiritual beliefs that are important to you, or if you<br />

are interested in developing some, take yourself to a local religious<br />

location. A church, temple or another place of worship can<br />

be an excellent way to build a social circle and meet new people.<br />

Play a sport<br />

Your local community center or YMCA can direct you to<br />

sports leagues just for grown-ups. There may even be some<br />

specifically for singles.<br />

It’s okay if you’re not athletic. Choose something that sounds<br />

like fun, and do your best.<br />

Volunteer for a political campaign<br />

Are you passionate about politics? Try signing yourself up<br />

to work for a local political campaign. You’ll get thrown into a<br />

team of people who probably look at the world the way you do.<br />

Working closely with someone to achieve a common goal is a<br />

good way to start a relationship.<br />

Buy someone a coffee<br />

Going out for a morning coffee is a ritual that many people<br />

will not miss. Hang out at a local coffee shop, and check out the<br />

clientele. Offer to buy a coffee for someone who interests you.<br />

If you’re bold, you could even send a coffee to someone who<br />

is seated.<br />

Be friendly at the gym<br />

Maybe it’s an increase in heart rates or seeing people dressed<br />

in workout gear, but whatever the reason, the gym is a great<br />

place to find a date.<br />

The next time you’re working out, take out your headphones<br />

and look up from the treadmill. Make eye contact, smile and<br />

start conversations.<br />

Go places alone<br />

It’s fun to go out with a group of friends, but you might be<br />

making your dating life more challenging. You are much more<br />

approachable if you go places alone.<br />

See a movie by yourself now and then, or spend solo time at<br />

library or museum. You might just attract your soul mate.<br />

Meeting single people isn’t easy, but there’s a lot you can do to<br />

increase your chances of finding someone incredible. Try these<br />

10 tips, and maybe you’ll meet that person of your dreams.<br />

www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com | august <strong>2021</strong> | 93


leisure | brain teasers<br />

crossword<br />

puzzle<br />

sudoko<br />

Fill in the grid so that every row, column and<br />

3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9.<br />

ANSWER TO sudoko will be printed next month.<br />

ANSWER TO this PUZZLE will be printed next month.<br />

ACROSS<br />

1 AwAY (pref.)<br />

4 Secular<br />

8 Pronoun contraction<br />

11 River into the Firth<br />

of Clyde<br />

13 Nemesis<br />

14 Amer. Automobile<br />

Assn. (abbr.)<br />

15 Hint<br />

16 Ceylon (2 words)<br />

18 Videocassette<br />

recorder (abbr.)<br />

20 Aztec spear<br />

21 Husband of Titania<br />

24 Freedom, briefly<br />

25 Enclosure<br />

26 Nocturnal mammal<br />

28 Dog<br />

32 Indigo plant<br />

34 Before common era<br />

(abbr.)<br />

36 Isthmus<br />

37 Afghan carpet<br />

39 Son of Noah<br />

41 Greek letter<br />

42 Saint (Sp.)<br />

44 Magnate<br />

46 Movies<br />

49 Totem pole<br />

50 Gibus (2 words)<br />

53 Parasitic insects<br />

56 Father of<br />

Jehoshaphat<br />

57 Mine stair<br />

58 Monsignor (abbr.)<br />

59 Brythonic sea god<br />

60 Mother of Brunhilde<br />

61 Mine (Sp.)<br />

ANSWER<br />

TO<br />

PUZZLE<br />

from<br />

last<br />

month<br />

DOWN<br />

1 Aid to Dependent<br />

Children (abbr.)<br />

2 Bolivian (abbr.)<br />

3 Keepsake<br />

4 Pounds (abbr.)<br />

5 Berne’s river<br />

6 Of the skull<br />

7 Erse<br />

8 Sayings (suf.)<br />

9 Musical beat<br />

1O Hall (Ger.)<br />

12 Death (pref.)<br />

17 Brit. saint<br />

19 Dispossess<br />

21 Colorful fish<br />

22 Well (Ital.)<br />

23 Capture<br />

27 Exclamation<br />

29 Favoring relatives<br />

30 Ginkgo tree<br />

31 ExternaL covering<br />

33 Light Amplification<br />

by Stimulated Emission<br />

of Radiation (abbr.)<br />

35 Sup<br />

38 Mex. dish<br />

40 Mucus (pref.)<br />

43 Brother of Abraham<br />

45 Cool<br />

46 Fuel<br />

47 Himself (Lat.)<br />

48 Glose<br />

51 Abdominal (abbr.)<br />

52 To be announced<br />

(abbr.)<br />

54 Computer generated<br />

imagery (abbr.)<br />

55 Equal Rights<br />

Amendment (abbr.)<br />

enigma<br />

ANSWER<br />

TO<br />

sudoko<br />

from<br />

LAST<br />

MONTH<br />

enigma cryptograms are created from<br />

quotations and proverbs from around the<br />

WORld. Each letter stands for another letter.<br />

hint: “L” = “E”<br />

“NWTTLNN EN AOZ ZKL RLF ZO<br />

KBPPEALNN. KBPPEALNN EN ZKL<br />

RLF ZO NWTTLNN.”<br />

— BMSLGZ NTKXLEZCLG<br />

enigma solution will be printed next month.<br />

enigma solution from LAST MONTH<br />

“Ignorant men don’t know what good they hold in their<br />

hands until they’ve flung it away.”- Sophocles<br />

94 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


96 | august <strong>2021</strong> | www.<strong>Atlantic</strong><strong>Ave</strong><strong>Magazine</strong>.com


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Offered by Senada Adžem, Realtor Associate<br />

at $23,000,000 Web# RX-10704862<br />

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PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY<br />

INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY<br />

YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *AS RANKED BY BROKERMETRICS® SOURCE: MIAMIRE MLS AND BEACHES MLS. FOR TOTAL SALES<br />

VOLUME AND MARKET SHARE IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY AND PALM BEACH COUNTY 1/1/21 TO 6/30/21.

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