The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 140

The Boca Raton Tribune Your Closest Neighbor for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL - April 5 through April 11, 2013 • Year IV • Number 140 - FREE

FAU Stadium Nameless After Prison Company Yanks $6M Gift

Community Love Your mom? Tell her in Words for Essay Contest

See page 6

Community The Maxim Life Fair: Raising Hope for Talia Bennardo See page 3

Life & Arts “Home Run” the Movie Comes to Boca Raton by Leap of Faith See page B1

Municipal Man shoots wife, then kills himself

See page 21

By Jason Schwartz Under pressure from student protestors, the operators of a Boca Raton-based private prison corporation have withdrawn a $6

million gift to FAU. That means the university’s new football stadium will no longer be named GEO Group Stadium.

“What was originally intended as a gesture of GEO’s goodwill to

Kemely Ostuni reading The Boca Raton Tribune

financially assist the University’s athletic scholarship program has surprisingly evolved into an ongoing distraction to both of our organizations,” said George Zoley.

Continued on page 4

Characteristics of Successful Salespeople

See page 23

323 Become Citizens in Naturalization Ceremony

By Fred Hamilton

Send us a picture of you reading The Boca Raton Tribune to pictures@bocaratontribune.com

Business

They came from countries that span the globe with the goal of becoming citizens of the United States of America.

Three hundred and twenty-

Continued on page 5

three men and women from 51 countries took the Oath of Allegiance Tuesday in the Wold Performing Arts Center at Lynn University during an administrative naturalization ceremony.

Most of the 323 people had been waiting months,

Nearly 400,000 readers!

even years, to take the oath of allegiance so they could finally call themselves ‘American.’

“I feel so wonderful, so happy. For me, it’s a pleasure to be here today,” Boca Raton resident Helena Dvorak said.

“Finally after 10 years I have my citizenship. I am an American

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Community News

The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

PAGE TWO The Boca Raton Tribune

Barrys Buzz

• Boca Raton’s 200 East has unrivaled sales from November through March, with almost $15 Million in sales this season. The recent sales at 200 East in downtown Boca are evidence of a market comeback in the luxury Boca Raton residential real estate market. The luxury condo project, located in the downtown area reported 14 sales, including new residences and re-sales, in the months of November through March.

• Boca City Council unanimously renewed existing positions, including Susan Haynie remaining Deputy Mayor and Contance Scott staying on as Chair of the Community Redevelopment Agency.

• The Boca Raton Airport Authority is seeking ways to keep controllers from being furloughed in the wake of FAA budget cuts. North Perry Airport in Broward is being funded by the Broward County Commission to avert controller layoffs at that airport.

• 1st United Bank of Boca Raton has purchased struggling Enterprise Bank in North Palm Beach, for $6 million and taking over their debt load.

• New stores opening at the Town Center in Boca Raton include The Container Store, Boston Proper, Vince Camuto and Robert Graham stores.

Stanton Optical will also open near Town Center this month.

• A new center on North Federal Highway and Fifth Ave. will have a drive-through Starbucks with outdoor seating, a Chase Bank and a mattress store. Palm Beach County is expected to have 1,444,000 population in 2015.

• FEMA announced that homeowners insurance policies will increase from hundreds to thousands of dollars in soaring premiums, mandated by Congress to stem the continued massive deficits.

• A terrific way for visitors and residents to explore the Everglades up close is the Airboat Rides/Tours

Quote of the Week: “But God proves His own love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” - Romans 5:8

through evergladesairboattours.com or call 482.6107.

• For lots of fun, enjoy the Diva Duck Tour from City Place in West Palm Beach. Call 877.844.4188 or visit divaduck.com for tour availability times.

• Brad Zimmerman’s hilarious one man show, My Son The Waiter – A Jewish Tragedy is at the Stage Door Theatre, 8036 Sample Road, Coral Springs through April 14. Beu Jest plays April 5, through 28. Purchase tickets at stagedoortheatre.com or call 954.344.7765.

• Lungs is at the Theatre at Arts Garage, 180 NE First St. Delray Beach through April 14. Visit artsgarage.org or call 561.450.6357 for info and tickets.

Palm Beach Dramaworks, 201 Clematis Street, West Palm Beach, presents Exit The King.

Visit palmbeachdramaworks.org or call 561.514.4042.

• Barry Epstein Live internet television show features South Tech Recording Arts Academy Instructor Ryan Dockery, noted actor Avi Hoffman, The First Lady of Florida Theatre Jan McArt, Fast New Customers marketing guru Mark Kovalsky and Sun-Sentinel editorial columnist Kingsley Guy. Watch it on Friday morning, or any time after that on publicrelations.nu, bocaratontribune.com, or Vimeo.com to win free Cinemark theatre tickets.

• Movies opening Friday at the Cinemark and Regal Entertainment Shadowwood theatres are Jurassic Park in 3D, The Sapphires, On the Road and Evil Dead. The Company You Keep opens at the Regal Shadowwood, while Gatekeepers opens at the Movies of Delray and Lake Worth.

• If you would like to learn how you can make money and save money

by NOT using a 401 k or IRA that will protect your money and generate tax free income, then come to the Mission Bay Office Plaza, Suite 301, 20283 State Road 7, Boca Raton 2 p.m. every Wednesday after you have reviewed yourretirementmiracle.com and freedomforcefinancial.com. Call 561.852.0000 for further information.

• Saxophonist Randy Corinthian, native Floridian, FAMU and FSU graduate, musician, producer and

songwriter, will be performing a wide variety of musical styles free at the Boca Raton Green Market in its 16th year with farm-to-table, fresh-picked produce from local growers and lots more, 8am to 1pm April 6 at the southwest parking lot of Royal Palm Place, S Fed Hwy and SE Mizner Blvd.in downtown Boca Raton.

• The Palm Beach International Film Festival is April 4-11. Visit pbifilmfest. org for details, ticket purchases or call 561.362.0003 for more information.

• The League of Women Voters features Lynn University Chief of Staff Dr. Jason Walton with a behind the scenes look at the Lynn University Presidential debate, 11:30 a.m. April 13 at Benvenuto Cateresturant, 1730 N. Federal Highway, Boynton Beach. Visit lwvpbc.org or call 561.966.4073 for tickets.

• Got an electronic device and need to repair an IPad, Iphone, Samsung Galaxy or any other phones and/or want to unlock, sell or buyback phones, then contact Ed Kissel in Boca at MobileSource, 3500 NW 2nd Ave. #603.

561.416.7224. Mention this column for 10% off any service or used phone!

• If you want to develop an additional residual income stream, go to freedomforcefinancial.com, then yourretirementmiracle.com and call 561.852.0000.

• If you have computer issues, or need a website, contact Rich Loeb, www. gilapro.com or call 561.809.4550.

• Birch Communications is a multimillion dollar company with an exclusive wholesale agreement with AT and T. If you would like to save money on your AT&T land phones without changing your numbers or your service, call 561.852.0000.

• West Boca Leaders networking group is the best networking group in the area and meets at the West Boca Library on 441, just north of Yamato Road on alternate Wednesdays from 5:30 p.m. Check out the website for openings in some categories. Call 561.852.0000 for further information.

If you would like to promote your business or profession on Barry Epstein Live internet television show, call 561.852.0000.

Barry Epstein, APR, is a noted public relations, marketing and political consultant based in Boca Raton, president of the Luxury Chamber, the West Boca Leaders networking group and the founder and former president of the West Boca Chamber of Commerce; with a weekly internet television show on the Boca Tribune website. His motto is Public Relations is the enemy of anonymity. Fax column items to 561.451.0000. His column/blog is in the Boca Raton Tribune and on the Boca Tribune website (and click on columnists), on Facebook, as well as on the front page of the Sun-Sentinel/Jewish Journal website.

INDEX Community News Page3 Columnists Page 11 Section B Page 13 Business Page 22 www.bocaratontribune.com

Municipal News Page 27 Sports Page 29 Games Page 31 April 5, through April 11, 2013

Community News for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 140 - 3

The Boca Raton Tribune

The Maxim Life Fair: Raising Hope FAU Stadium Nameless After for Talia Bennardo Prison Company Yanks $6M Gift Maxim Life a natural health and

By Samantha Mellman

The inaugural Maxim Life Fair will be held on April 7 to raise funds for Talia Bennardo, a 15 year-old girl who is awaiting a kidney transplant.

Bennardo was diagnosed last year with Focal Segmental Glumerulo Sclerosis, a life threatening kidney disease. She is attends high school while having to do eight hours of dialysis every night while she sleeps.

When Adriana Guardia learned that her neighbors Chef Andrew and Josephine Bennardo needed to raise $100,000 for their daughter’s operation, she reached out to her community by organizing the Maxim Life Fair.

“That is when everybody decided to step in,” said Guardia, owner of

nutrition store, 499 NE Spanish River Blvd. “It is totally amazing to see how the community is coming together to help, whether it is donating their time or money.”

Guardia is in the process of filing paperwork to become a nonprofit organization. For now, she is the only sponsor for the fair, which includes entertainment, food demonstrations, local vendors, auctions, games for kids, fitness expo, and free nutritional screenings.

Admission is free and food and wine will be available for $12. Since space is limited, a fee of $12 is required for one demo and $30 for all three.

All proceeds will benefit the Talia Bennardo Kidney Medical Fund.

954-635-5352

(954) 635-5352

Community News

By Jason Schwartz

Under pressure from student protestors, the operators of a Boca Ratonbased private prison corporation have withdrawn a $6 million gift to FAU. That means the university’s new football stadium will no longer be named GEO Group Stadium.

“What was originally intended as a gesture of GEO’s goodwill to financially assist the University’s athletic scholarship program has surprisingly evolved into an ongoing distraction to both of our organizations,” said George Zoley, GEO Group chairman and CEO. “We employ many FAU graduates and Boca Raton community members. We take pride in running a well-respected company and are proud of our long-term support of the University.”

The $6 million gift - a 12-year commitment with annual payments of $500,000 -was meant to help advance FAU’s athletic department, officials said.

Students and South Florida pro-immigrant activists expressed outrage after University officials announced they would change the name of stadium to that of the prison corporation, which has been accused of human rights violations.

“They said it was a done deal, but I knew it could be changed,” says Arely Baugh, a senior who was one of more than 40 protesters turned away from the administration building, twice.

At least 25 faculty members did not like the name Geo Group either, unsettled over accusations that the company treats inmates improperly.

The Faculty Senate voted in March

www.bocaratontribune.com

against the new stadium name.

That vote did not change anything then, but professors intended to send a clear message to the President and Board of Trustees.

“Many things have changed in society because people continue to resist the notion that it's a done deal,” FAU Professor Gail Burnaford said.

University President Mary Jane Saunders expressed gratitude for supporters of the school in a news release announcing the withdrawal of the donation.

“FAU alumnus and Trustee Emeritus George Zoley and his colleagues have been loyal supporters of this University,” Saunders said. “We are thankful for all of the companies, organizations and individuals who give to this university to support our mission, our pursuit of academic excellence and valuable contributions to this community.”

Gonzalo Vizcardo, a student who had organized protests of the naming of the stadium, heralded the news.

“This is a victory for FAU,” he said. “This is a victory for students, faculty, staff, alumni, everyone at FAU.” Reach the reporter at Jason@ Delraybeachtribune.com or 561665-0151.

April 5, through April 11, 2013

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

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Edition 140 - 5

The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Continued from page 1 be done more often locally in similar now.”

Dvorak’s son, Lukas Dvorak, also became a citizen at the ceremony.

Officials from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services administered the Oath of Allegiance in the same auditorium where the presidential debate was held last October.

“We have done one other ceremony here at Lynn University because they’re the largest international university in the area,” said Geoff Verderosa, field office director of the U.S. Citizens and Immigration Services’ West Palm Beach field office. “We were going to have one in this auditorium in August or September leading up to the debate but the Secret Service wouldn’t let us in there.”

As their families and friends looked on, the 323 stood and repeated the oath with Verderosa, applauding and waving miniature American flags as they finished.

While residents of the area are generally naturalized at USCIS’ West Palm Beach field office or in a judicial setting by a judge, Verderosa said these types of ceremonies will

venues in the future.

Lynn president Kevin Ross welcomes the newly minted citizens to his university, which is ranked fourth in the country for international students and has students from 87 countries and 40 states.

“Each of you come from multiple countries and diverse backgrounds and today you’ve all come from U.S. citizens,” Ross said. “This is something we all have in common as we say the pledge together.”

Ross said he believes that people coming together from diverse and different backgrounds can do amazing things.

“We believe there is great strengths in differences and that really is the spirit and identity of America,” he told the audience.

Other speakers included U.S. Rep. Lois Frankel and President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Madelyn Albright, who offered video remarks and congratulations to the new citizens.

During the reception, the newly naturalized were urged to partake in their first act as American citizens — apply for a passport.

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COMMUNITY BRIEFS Curtain Call for Boca Symphonia Interactive Children’ Program The Boca Raton Symphonia will hold its final interactive children’s program for this current season on April 20 at 10:30 a.m.

“Meet The Orchestra” enables kids and their families to spend a fun and educational morning learning about symphonic music. Families can attend a dress rehearsal, meet the conductor and musicians at intermission, watch instrument demonstrations and participate in an instrument petting zoo.

Meet The Orchestra will be held at the Roberts Theater at Saint Andrews School, 3900 Jog Road in Boca Raton.

There is no charge to attend, but reservations are required.

Meet the Orchestra program dates for the 2014 Season will be available on the Symphonia website, www. bocasymphonia.org, after April 21, 2013.

For more information and reservations, call 1-866-687-4201.

Early Morning Warehouse Fire Destroys Business A fire in a warehouse, which required firefighters from two cities to fight it, caused more than $375,000 in damages, officials said.

Firefighters were called to the blaze in the 1200 block of Clint Moore Road shortly after midnight Sunday.

When they arrived, firefighters found heavy smoke on the north side of the building. Additional units were called in and firefighters had to force their way through four overhead doors to extinguish the fire and remove smoke and toxic vapors from the building.

Four separate businesses occupied the building but it appears that the fire impacted only one business.

Event Planned for National Healthcare Decisions Day

FAU Names Daniel Gropper Dean of the College of Business Florida Atlantic University has named Daniel M. Gropper, Ph.D., as the new dean of its College of Business.

Gropper, who begins July 1, will manage the academic, administrative, and budgetary policies of the College.

He will work with the College’s faculty to deliver high-quality programs for more than 6,500 graduate and undergraduate students, as well as to advance knowledge in the business disciplines. Gropper also will continue to develop and strengthen the College’s relationship with the business community in South Florida and to enhance the reputation of the College at the state, national, and international levels.

“Dr. Gropper has the skills and experience to foster excellence in instruction and research in the College, and to build long-lasting partnerships with the community,” said Brenda Claiborne, FAU’s provost and chief academic officer. “I am very pleased that he will be joining us at FAU.” Gropper is an associate dean in the College of Business and the David and Meredith Luck Professor within the Department of Finance at Auburn University. His 17 years of administrative experience at Auburn includes leading the M.B.A., executive M.B.A., graduate, and international programs. He received the College of Business Leadership Award in 2005 and completed the SEC Academic Consortium Leadership Development Program in 2011-12. Before starting his career at Auburn in 1988, Gropper was a consultant at Economic Research Services in Tallahassee and has served as a consultant to a variety of organizations while at Auburn. The author of more than 30 publications, Gropper holds a Ph.D. in economics from Florida State University.

Sheriff ’s Office Partners With Other Agencies to Recover Guns With April 16 being National Healthcare Decisions Day, officials at Used in Crimes a home for seniors will provide free information about advance care planning and advance directives, as well as, a number of organizations involved in the pre-planning decision process.

The forum will be April 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Stratford Court at Boca Pointe, 6343 Via de Sonrisa del Sur, Boca Raton.

Lawyers and representatives from national, state and community organizations will provide information and tools for the public to talk about their wishes with family, friends and healthcare providers. They will also be able to execute written advance directives, such as healthcare power of attorney and living will, in accordance with state laws.

For more information about National Healthcare Decision Day, visit www. nationalhealthcaredecisionsday.org.

The event is sponsored by Successful Life Transitions and The Siegel Law Group.

www.bocaratontribune.com

Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office is teaming up with police agencies and Crime Stoppers of Palm Beach County to offer rewards for information leading to an arrest or the recovery of guns that were used in crimes.

The Bad Guys/Bad Guns Program Program is not a gun buyback program.

Instead, it focuses on paying for information submitted as confidential tips to Crime Stoppers, according to a news release from the agency.

Confidential tips will not be traceable and Crime Stoppers of Palm Beach County, Inc. will handle all reward payments discreetly, according to the release.

To participate, tipsters can: Call Crimes Stoppers at (800) 458TIPS (8477), visit the website at www. crimestopperspbc.com and click “Report a Crime,” or text the tip to tips@cspbc. com.

April 5, through April 11, 2013

6 -Edition 140

Love Your mom? Tell her in Words for Essay Contest

By Fred Hamilton

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Mothers can play a multitude of roles — teacher, best friend, shoulder to cry on and protector, just to name a few. And according to a recent poll, nearly 60 percent of Americans also list mom as their most influential role model.

With Mother’s Day quickly approaching, KOPMN, formerly the Knights of Pythagoras Mentoring Network and the Boca Raton tribune are asking Palm Beach County residents to honor special role models in the “Mom’s Making a Difference” essay contest. Through the contest, five deserving winners will receive prizes and recognition as Mothers of the Year.

“There are countless deserving mothers and role models out there,” said Bobby Canatta, chairman of the Board of Directors, and event organizer. “This is the perfect gift for them. They get to have a day to themselves and we want to treat them like the queens they are.”

This is the 21st year that the

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organization has been recognizing mothers on Mother’s Day, Cannata said. They previously held a banquet, he said.

To nominate a deserving mother or mother figure, students between ages 7 and 17, may write a creative essay (between 100-300 words) describing how their mother or role model has been a positive influence in their life. The top 25 essays will be posted at BocaRatonTribune.com starting May 1, and the public can then vote to determine the grand prize winners.

Deadline for submissions is April 15.

Winners will be recognized at a picnic on May 11from 2 to 4 p.m. at Lake Ida Park in Delray Beach.

Nominations must be sent to the KOP Mentoring Network, Attn.

Mother’s Day recognition, 401 W. Atlantic Ave. Ste. 09, Delray Beach, FL 33444 or email info@kopmn.org.

For more information, contact 561-665-0151 or email info@kopmn. org.

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Celebrating A decade of distinction

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

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Edition 140 - 7

The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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FOR A COMPLIMENTARY APPRAISAL CONTACT CHRISTOPHER KAUFMANN, GEMOLOGIST.

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

8 -Edition 140

The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS/LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL

The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

Editorial C. RON ALLEN: Interim Editor PEDRO HEIZER: Managing Editor SYNESIO LYRA: Copy Editor

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists SKIP SHEFFIELD,

SYNESIO LYRA,

CARLO BARBIERI, AL ZUCARO

GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT, KAY

Online Edition PEDRO HEIZER: Editor MIKE GORA, BARRY EPSTEIN ANDRE HEIZER: Social Media

RENZ, MATT PINEDA,

EDITORIAL

By C. Ron Allen

It happened once again.

I was at a sporting event recently when the National Anthem was being played.

Many within my eyesight stood – some with their hands placed over their heart, others by their sides. Then there were those who remained seated, continued walking or even munched on a hotdog while sipping a soda.

I was somewhat miffed and as usual, thought they didn’t know any better.

Just this week, I was at a high-profile event with dignitaries present while the Star-Spangled Banner again was being played.

Just like my previous experience, the disrespect was quite evident.

Worse, some of the dignitaries were among the accused culprits.

A few men did not remove their hats, at least two women kept on talking, and there were people, including children, who kept on walking down the aisle like it was a walk in the park.

I was left to think how could I use this forum to educate and in some cases, remind, Americans of the need to respect the flag.

As I conducted an informal poll of my close friends and even some random folks, I found that many are not clear what to do in each instance. In fact, most did not even know there was a difference.

In conferring with social etiquette experts, such as Lizzie Post at Emily Post’s Etiquette Daily in Vermont, during the playing of the anthem, a U.S. citizen should rise from his or her seat, stand at attention, face the flag and place his or her right hand over his or her heart. This etiquette also applies to children who are old enough to stand on their own.

If someone is walking to his or her seat

Business DOUGLAS HEIZER: C.E.O DINI HEIZER: C.O.O.

OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEEN,

when the anthem begins to play, he or she should stop walking, stand at attention and place his or her hand over his or her heart until the anthem concludes. Simply put, people should not be milling around while the anthem is playing. Now, whether you put your hands at your heart or by your side is optional, Post said. How to proceed during the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance is another story.

My new found friend, Post, tells me, that when reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, all present should stand at attention facing the flag with their right hand over their heart.

The only exceptions are those in uniform who shall salute. Now, the gung-ho patriots may want to remove their headgear (hats or caps) and hold it over their hearts. But again, that tradition is becoming a thing of the past and I am afraid will be forgotten if someone does not address it – quickly.

ANDERSON MANCEBO: Software Engineer

Letter Guidelines

Letters must be signed with name clearly legible along with a phone number and complete address.

No unsigned or anonymous letters will be considered for publication.

The Boca Raton Tribune reserves the right to

edit the letters for spelling, grammar, news style, good taste and available space. Letters from the same author will not be published more often than every 60 days.

E-mails to columnists may be used as letters to the editor.

All letters to the editor should be sent to: The Boca Raton Tribune, P.O. Box 970593 - Boca Raton, FL 33497

Letters to the Editor Great authors begin just like you! Keep writing, Caleb!

I will be looking for every article of yours once a month!

known, a secret call was made to the UN urging that a bill be passed in March.

My question is this: If a bill is passed, who will the administration use to “grab the guns” from US - Ana Maria C. Rocha citizens? My guess is that the Administration will not The “die will be cast” in take the chance with the US March of 2013 when the Military and use UN troops UN meets in New York from some African “nation”. specifically to discuss and Let’s hope and PRAY that pass a UN-backed “ban” of this does not happen. all privately-owned guns.

Minutes after the results - Amos Lantieri of the recent election were

Remember, the flag of the United States of America is a living thing that calls to our spirit, reminding us of the greatness of our America. We cherish and uphold it because it is the standard of honor under which we live.

So the next time you hear the National Anthem being sang or played in a public arena, please show some respect by holding off on chewing your gums, smoking or sipping on that soda.

After all, more than 750,000 American servicemen and women have died defending the freedom our flag symbolizes.

So as a Non U.S. Citizen I rise and face the flag when the National Anthem is played. I stand at attention while U.S. citizens pledge the pledge to Allegiance. As the wife of a U.S. soldier I respectfully stand up when the U.S. Flag is approaching me through carriers at functions and parades. I will not side talk, discipline my children or eat during the Pledge of Allegiance or the presentation of the National Anthem.

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

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Edition 140 - 9

The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL

THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

By Douglas Heizer

Of Fools And Foolishness By: Robert J. Tamasy When was the last time you did something foolish at work? We have all dabbled in foolish behavior at one time or another, perhaps more than once. But let me ask a different question: Have you ever worked with someone you considered to be a fool, not just a person prone to an occasional foolish act or decision?

It is interesting that many cultures have seen fit to formally recognize fools and foolishness.

April 1, in the United States and many other nations, is known as “April Fools’ Day.” In some countries they call it “All Fools Day.” For some this provides an excuse for pulling a harmless prank or practical joke on someone, or fooling them by trying to convince them of information that is erroneous.

There are various theories about the origin of April Fools’ Day, including Chaucer’s 1392 literary classic, The Canterbury Tales, and observances in Europe and the Middle East that trace as far back

as the sixth century. But one thing is certain: Fools – and foolishness – have existed since the beginning of time.

There is the saying that “a fool and his money are soon parted.”

Another states, “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.”

Most of us have been guilty of forming bad relationships, making questionable investments or poor decisions that left us wondering, “What was I thinking?” But there is a difference between occasional foolishness and habitually being a fool, professionally or personally.

It is not surprising that the timeless collection of writings called the Bible speaks about foolishness – and fools. Much of it applies to the 21st century workplace. Here is a sampling from the book of Proverbs: The high cost of foolishness.

We can labor years to build up something worthwhile – a business, a career, a marriage or family – that can be destroyed with a single act of irresponsibility. “The wise woman builds her house, but with

her own hands the foolish one tears it down” (Proverbs 14:1).

The mindless habits of being a fool. A wise person refuses to make hasty decisions, evaluating alternatives and weighing possible consequences. But a fool acts on impulse without worrying about negative outcomes. “The wisdom of the prudent is to give thought to their ways, but the folly of fools is deception” (Proverbs 14:8).

The short-sightedness of the foolish. Wisdom prompts people to remain focused on worthwhile goals, but foolish people can be easily sidetracked and lose sight of their objectives. “Folly delights a man who lacks judgment, but a man of understanding keeps a straight course” (Proverbs 15:21).

The undisciplined, reckless speech of a fool. Wisdom guides people in what is appropriate to say – and what not to say. Foolish people are quick to speak without considering the aftermath of their words. “A fool’s lips bring him strife, and his mouth invites a beating. A fool’s mouth is his undoing, and

his lips are a snare to his soul ” (Proverbs 18:6-7).

The irresponsible stewardship of the fool. A wise person strives to utilize resources properly and carefully, but fools are wasteful and rarely plan for future needs. “In the house of the wise are stores of choice food and oil, but a foolish man devours all he has” (Proverbs 21:20).

Until next week!

Robert J. Tamasy is vice president of communications for Leaders Legacy, Inc., a non-profit corporation based in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A. A veteran of more than 35 years in professional journalism, he is the author of Business At Its Best: Timeless Wisdom from Proverbs for Today’s Workplace (River City Press) and has coauthored with David A. Stoddard, The Heart of Mentoring: 10 Proven Principles for Developing People to Their Fullest Potential (NavPress).

For more information, see www. leaderslegacy.com or www. rivercitypress.net.

POSITIVE LIVING

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

Living is Never Free from Risks!

A tragic misunderstanding is for many humans to assume they can live a risk-free life. In their erroneous conception, they avoid most things which, otherwise, would benefit them in the world instead of harming them. But they do it by avoiding the very things that ultimately can reward them in many ways!

Obviously people need to be well informed of the consequences of their actions, even when such actions may be mandated by others.

We all know that many accidents occur when people cross a street.

Some people even lose their life in

doing that. Yet, that should never be reason enough for persons to avoid crossing a street altogether.

If you need to get somewhere on foot, that’s the way to do it!

The same applies to medications a doctor may prescribe, with undesirable, potential side-effects.

However, such side-effects may not apply to every situation, or to every single individual following that medical advice. Besides, that remedy is the necessary ingredient to keep you alive and safer from the consequences of the malady it is intended to combat.

Travelling by air may end in

a crash with a large number of deaths. Nevertheless, compared to the enormous number of flights every single day crisscrossing the globe, the percentage of mishaps is minuscule, while the risk is worth taking.

Sadly, the human family has a portion of its population who lack the spirit of adventure, as well as the confidence with which life should be faced and enjoyed.

There is nothing perfect in this world but even then, individuals should not deprive themselves of courageously taking risks when necessary, so as not to miss positive

realities which can come their way.

Instead of shutting yourself at home, and living in daily fear even there, rather than facing reality even in its ugliness, all need to take risks within the parameters of wisdom, reasonableness, and conformity to the laws established by the creator.

Why miss what can advance you and bring true joy and gladness which can never be discovered if you join those who retreat from reality for fear of what most likely won’t happen? Live life with zest and face its uncertainties with courage!

Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr. is a Florida resident who, for many years, was a professor at the post-graduate level. He is a writer, a sought-after conference speaker, a man who lived in five continents of the world, having received his education in four of them. When he resided in southern California, he wrote a weekly column for the daily “Anaheim Bulletin,” which was carried for about six years, until he moved to south Florida.

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

10 -Edition 140

The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

First Congregational Church of Boca Raton 251 SW 4th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 Phone: 561-395-9255 E-mail: office@churchofboca.org Website: www.churchofbocaraton.org Pastor: Tom Lacey Sunday Worship Service: 10:00AM and Sunday School for all ages St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School 701 West Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-0433 Website: www.stpaulboca.com Center for Spiritual Living Boca Raton 2 SW 12 Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-368-8248 Website: Somboca.com

Boca Raton, FL 33497 Services at Olympic Heights High School School at Logger’s Run Middle School 561-488-8079 Website: www.shiratshalom.org Rabbi David Degani and Cantor Lee Degani Boca Glades Baptist Church 10101 Judge Winikoff Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33428 561-483-4228 Website: www.bocaglades.org Advent Lutheran Church and School 300 E. Yamato Road Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-395-3632 Website: www.adventboca.org

Frontline Christian Center 901 W. Palmetto Park Rd Boca Raton FL 33486 561-706-5801 Website: www.frontlinechristiancenter.net

Revival Life Church 4301 Oak Circle Suite 11 Boca Raton, FL 33431 Services at Don Estridge Middle School 1798 NW Spanish River Blvd Boca Raton, FL 33431 @ 10:30 561-450-8555 Website: www.revivallifechurch.org Head Pastor: Carl Thomas

First Baptist Church of Boca Raton 2350 Yamato Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-994-4673 Website: www.fbcboca.org Congregation Shirat Shalom PO Box 971142

Grace Community Church 600 W. Camino Real Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-2811 Website: www.graceboca.org Sunday Worship: 9:15 am Contemporary 11 am Traditional

To have your church listed in the Boca Raton Tribune Worship Directory...

Send your information to our mailing address at: Boca Raton Tribune, PO Box 970593, Boca Raton, FL 33497

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

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Edition 140 - 11

Columnists The Boca Raton Tribune

FAITH

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLE

By Rick Warren

By Mike Gora

Recovering From Life’s Disasters

Guns and More Guns

Fire destroys homes and families lose all of their worldly belongings. We receive word of the totally unexpected death of a loved one. The economy takes a dramatic negative turn, leaving investment portfolios in ruins. Without warning, an executive informs a long-time employee that she no longer has a job. As Murphy’s Law states, “If something can go wrong, it will.”

The Bible expresses this reality somewhat differently: “Sometimes something useless happens on earth. Bad things happen to good people, and good things happen to bad people” (Ecclesiastes 8:14).

What should we do, how should we respond, when we are faced with tragedy or great adversity?

This week, I want to let God’s Word speak for itself: 1. RELEASE MY GRIEF – Do not deny your grief or ignore it. Tell God exactly how you feel.

“Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted” (Matthew 5:4). “Pour out your heart to God, for He is our refuge” (Psalm 62:8). “The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit” (Psalm 34:18).

2. RECEIVE HELP FROM OTHERS – Do not isolate yourself.

Find support from friends, and if you are a member of a church, from your church family. “Carry each other’s burdens…” (Galatians 6:2).

3. REFUSE TO BE BITTER – You have a choice: to become bitter or better. “Watch out that no bitterness takes root among you… it causes deep trouble, hurting many in their spiritual lives” (Hebrews 12:15).

HOW CAN WE AVOID BITTERNESS? • Accept what cannot be changed. “… Reach out to God then face the world again, firm and courageous…” (Job 11:13, 16).

• Focus on what is left, not on what has been lost. “No matter what happens always be thankful, for this is God’s will for you” (1

Thessalonians 5:18).

4. REMEMBER WHAT IS IMPORTANT – Relationships, not things, are what matter the most. Jesus said, “… Life is not measured by how much one owns” (Luke 12:15). “We brought nothing into this world, and we can take nothing out of it” (1 Timothy 6:7).

5. RELY ON JESUS CHRIST – This is the secret to finding strength needed to endure difficult times. “I have learned the secret of being happy at any time in everything that happens. I can do all things through Christ, because he gives me strength” (Philippians 4:13).

HOW CAN WE DO THIS? Lean on Christ for stability.

“Those who trust in the Lord are steady as Mount Zion, unmoved by any circumstance” (Psalm 125:1).

“You Lord, give true peace to those who depend on you…” (Isaiah 26:3). “Such a person will not be overthrown by evil circumstances.

God’s constant care of him will make a deep impression on all who see it. He does not fear bad news, nor live in dread of what may happen. For he is settled in his mind that God will take care of him” (Psalm 112:6-7).

Listen to Christ for direction. “I know what I am planning for you,” says the Lord. “I have good plans for you, not plans to hurt you. I will give you hope and a good future” (Jeremiah 29:11).

Look to Christ for salvation.

“God is our protection and our strength. He always helps in times of trouble. So we will not be afraid even if the earth shakes, or the mountains fall into the sea” (Psalm 46:2).

Adapted from a column by Dr. Rick Warren, the author of numerous books, including the highly acclaimed, The PurposeDrive Life, which has been translated into many languages and sold throughout the world.

It affirms the importance of having a carefully considered, clearly expressed purpose to guide everyday life.

This noon I learned that I had lost two friendly acquaintances, Shari Bellingham and Scott Edgerton.

I had first known them through the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Boca Raton. My wife, Bonnie, and Shari were in a book club for over ten years.

Scott had run the Center for Counseling on Boca Rio Road for many years, but had recently retired. Shari worked for a first class accounting firm. On the morning of April 3, 2013 Scott came to her office, shot her and then shot himself.

By the time you read this you will have read it before, or seen it on TV. So you might wonder, “Why is Gora bringing this up again?”

One would think that a man who had a long and successful career administering a “Center for Counseling” might have taken himself to one of many psychologists which he must have worked with or known.

One would think that a man who had a long and successful career administering a “Center for Counseling” might have taken himself to one of many divorce lawyers which he must have known to look for a better answer than the

one he came up with, a gun.

For the last few years deaths by firearms in the United States have been about 8,400 a year. Of that number about 66%, 5,544 were suicides. Apparently misery loves company, the company of a pistol, the suicide weapon of choice.

The likelihood of having to defend your home with a pistol or long gun against a stranger, wherever you live, is far less than the risk of you using your own gun to kill your wife or husband and then yourself.

So far nothing is known of Scott’s motives, none of which could have possibly been sufficient to justify his selfish act. If he was not so selfish it would have been bad enough if he had killed himself.

The problem is at the moment of decision this nice little man from Boca Raton was out of his mind.

And the gun…the beautiful gun he had bought to protect his beautiful home and his beautiful wife, the gun he had bought when he thought he was sane became more important to him than his life and more important to him than his wife Shari’s life. Do not allow that to happen to you.

While you are sane, do not buy a gun.

Michael H. Gora has been certified by the Board of Education and Specialization of The Florida Bar as a specialist in family and matrimonial law and is a partner with Shapiro Blasi Wasserman & Gora P.A. in Boca Raton. Mr. Gora can be reached at mhgora@sbwlawfirm.com.

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12 -Edition 140

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

B Section B

Boca Life & Arts

The Boca Raton Tribune - B Section

Edition 140 - B1

ENTERTAINMENT

FOOD REVIEW

A Simple, Complex “Lungs” Challenges at Arts Garage

It’s New, It’s Delicious, It’s French!

See page B2

See page B3

April 5, through April 11, 2013 • Year IV • Number 140

“Home Run” the Movie Comes to Boca Raton by Leap of Faith

By Skip Sheffield

“Home Run” opens in theaters nationally April 19, including Cinemark Palace in Boca Raton.

The film is not there by accident or chance. “Home Run” is of special interest to a group called Celebrate Recovery, which has branches in both east and west Boca Raton.

“Home Run” is the story of Cory Brand (Scott Elrod), a hotshot baseball player who lives fast and loose. Reality smacks Cory in the face when he is busted with a DUI. As part of his sentence, he is ordered to return to his home town, join a recovery group and coach a

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struggling Little League team as his community service. Though he resists at first, Cory begins to appreciate mentoring his hapless kids. He also hooks up with a former flame, all of which gives him a new

sense of hope.

So “Home Run” is both a sports movie and an inspirational message movie, but inspirational movies often are in a limited market of people who believe in a certain way.

Unlike Alcoholics Anonymous, Celebrate Recovery has a distinct Christian framework based on belief in Jesus Christ.

“Celebrate Recovery is about hope, feeling and redemption,” says Nancy Runhaar, who founded the east Boca chapter of CR six years ago this August.

“We don’t advertise that we are involved with `Home Run,’, but once our founder, John Baker got onboard, we have been doing our best to promote it; not just to Christians, but to anyone who needs hope.”

Runhaar says “Home Run” is not as overtly religious as say, “Fireproof,” but it does adhere to its specific faith.

“In A.A. you are allowed to say you believe in a higher power or you believe in God, but you are not supposed to proclaim your faith is in Jesus Christ,” Runhaar e x p l a i n s.

“Celebrate R e c o v e r y believes Jesus is the answer.”

Celebrate Recovery was founded by two California pastors, Rick Warren and John Baker, as a Christ-based alternative to the more secular Alcoholics Anonymous. CR as it is called for short is not just about alcoholism

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but “all hurts, habits and hang-ups” that may prevent a person from living a full, productive life.

Runhaar started the Boca Raton chapter after she was told about it by her eldest daughter Heather, who was struggling with her own addictions.

“When two of my daughters began having problems with addictions, I thought we are going to fix this,” she recounts. “I went up and down the East Coast visiting CR chapters. I learned there were things I had to fix about myself.”

In “Home Run” the character who rescues the deep-in-denial ball player Cory is his agent Helene, played by Vivica Fox. Also providing support is an old girlfriend Emma, played by Dorian Brown.

“Vivica Fox is the biggest name in the cast,” Runhaar admits. “Scott Elrod had a small part in `Argo.’

This is his first starring role, and he really does a great job. In fact everyone did a great job. That’s why the movie is so powerful and why it should be seen by everyone, not just Christians or people in recovery.”

Runhaar believes in “Home Run” so completely she “put her money where her mouth is,” so to speak.

“We had to guarantee the sale of one thousand tickets to bring “Home Run” to Boca Raton,” she reveals. “I have faith we will make it. We have sold 700 advance tickets so far.”

For more information, go to www. homerunthemovie.com.

April 5, through April 11, 2013

B2 - Edition 140

Section B

Entertainment

Skip Sheffield

Prepare for the Inevitable with “Exit the King” Aiding the cause are the able supporting players who one by one fade away.

The aforementioned Doctor (Rob Donohoe) also becomes a surgeon, executioner, bacteriologist and astrologist. Elizabeth Dimon is the long-suffering Maid Juliette as well as assorted domestic help and Registered Nurse. Stoically overseeing the diminishing proceedings is The Guard (Jim Ballard), one of the few “normal” characters.

For those of you who fear death, “Exit the King” is actually a mood-lifter.

As badly as you may have screwed up your life, it is unlikely you failed as totally as bumbling King Berenger.

It is pointless to regret what might have been.

Tickets are $55 ($10 students). Call 561-5144042 or go to www. palmbeachdramaworks.org.

When is a comedy not a comedy?

The answer: when it is Ionesco’s theater of the absurd classic, “Exit the King,” onstage through April 28 at Palm Beach Dramaworks, 201 Clematis St., West Palm Beach.

Eugene Ionesco considered the inevitability of death a primary, overwhelming fact of life. Since death is inevitable, why not make fun of hapless human beings squirming under its sentence?

The action of “Exit the King” begins before the play itself.

Affable British-born actor Colin McPhillamy circulates through the audience in costume and bright red wig, handing out flyers for the company.

This sets the tone for a production that on the surface is silly and goofy, but as we are drawn in, becomes quite deadly serious.

McPhillamy plays King Berenger the First, the 400-yearold monarch of a tattered kingdom wracked by war, corruption, pollution and bad choices. “Exit the King” was written in 1962 and revised in 2007 by actor Geoffrey Rush and director Neil Armfield, but I could not help but be reminded of an immediately past president who made similarly bad choices for which we still pay.

King Berenger is a vain, juvenile April 5, through April 11, 2013

monarch who has rejected his first wife, Queen Marguerite (Angie Radosh) for a newer model, Queen Marie (Claire Brownell).

Queen Marguerite still hangs around the palace and she is none too happy about her situation.

Neither is Queen Marie, a shallow young woman who didn’t quite realize what she was getting into.

Director William Hayes has set the action without intermission in approximately 90 minutes.

This is a good thing, because a lot of territory is covered in that hour and a half as the inept King slowly realizes the magnitude and certainty of his situation.

Apparently early in his reign, King Berenger enjoyed power not only over his people, but of the forces of nature itself. Alas his Doctor (Rob Donohoe) informs the King he has but 90 minutes left to live. This prompts the King to go through the stages of death: denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. Admittedly this does not sound like a load of laughs, but thanks to the black but not bleak humor of Ionesco and the artistry of McPhillamy, who somehow makes a failure and buffoon pitiable if not admirable, “Exit the King’ never dips into the realm of tragedy. www.bocaratontribune.com

Boca Life & Arts

Edition 140 - B3

Section B

Food Review

Marc Kent

It’s New, It’s Delicious, It’s French!

Les Amies, located at 626 South Federal Highway in Deerfield Beach, (954-480-6464) is a cozy French bistro seating 42 diners for dinner Tuesdays through Sundays.

Owners Marie Diane – longtime – have the talents Steve as the Chefs congratulations!

Therese and restaurateurs of Paul and Du Cuisine –

Dee. Ed, Paul and this reviewer selected the cold vichyssoise, light yet full bodied, then a typical French onion soup – a classic with rich broth, tender onion shards and a fine crown on this hot soup treasure. Continuing on the appetizer list, we sampled escargots – out of shell in a light garlic bath – not a tasty as we wished. There’s a scallop and shrimp coquille, a large serving of rich taste that we applaud. The pate mason had a nice taste and texture, a good size portion as was a crab cake with a very nice ratio of crab to filler.

Of the five salads listed, we enjoyed the artichoke and heart of palm salad very much and liked the Caesar but prefer a richer, deeper flavor.

Some 15 entrees adorn the menu…we sampled the traditional beef bourguignon and found it perfect. Likewise the four loin rack of lamb, done medium, produced chops with a fine flavor. We were pleased to try a lovely dish of calves’ liver Lyonnais, sautéed with onions and with a faint raspberry sauce. The half duck a la Orange was tender, tasty meat under a crisp

exterior – very, very nice. There are 3 chicken dishes, 2 beef, 1 veal plus 3 fish, scampi and frogs legs that complete the entrée listing.

3 versions of mussels include mariniere (white wine, garlic w/ French fries), marinara (garlic tomatoes sauce w/fries) and monclade (a curry sauce w/fries).

These we will sample next time.

“Dorfman in Love” a Rom-Com for Jewish Girls living space. She accomplishes this with the help of a hunky neighbor “Dorfman in Love” is a “check who calls himself Cookie (Haaz flick” with an offbeat heroine.

Sleiman). Cookie is a dark, swarthy chap originally from Egypt. Deb Deb Dorfman (Sara Rue) is is Jewish, with all that implies. a single, 27-year-old woman Though she initially resists, Deb stuck with the thankless task of finds Cookie’s charm irresistible, caring for her depressed, recently much to the chagrin of his very widowed father Burt (Elliot Gould) New York Jewish father and her while working as an accountant dishonest, conniving brother.

By Skip Sheffield

We note the crepes offered… seafood crepes featuring shrimp, scallops, mussels and Swiss cheese in a lobster sauce; a mixed vegetarian crepes with Swiss cheese and a creative chicken artichoke mushroom crepe in white cream sauce and the Swiss cheese.

An amazing 16 dessert items treat the diner…we chose the crepe suzette flambé with its orange liquor base, a lovely crème caramel and a truly fine large serving of pear tart – great!

Pricing for these dinner items is very reasonable for gourmet selections as is the beer/wine selections. In addition to a child’s menu, there is a Sunset dinner served from 4PM to 5:30PM, 3 courses for only $18.99 per person – cash only!

Les Aimies hours extend from 4PM to close (10PM or so)- closed only on Mondays. Menu offerings do change frequently and daily specials are presented. There is a wealth of experience in this new restaurant – we suggest you – Go and Enjoy!

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for her arrogant, manipulative brother Dan (Jonathan), who takes advantage of her. The only joy in Deb’s drab life in the uncool part of Los Angeles is her imaginary love affair with Jay (Johann Urb), a vain, globe-trotting TV journalist who also takes advantage of her.

You may be wondering where are the laughs so far? Unless you find Elliot Gould endless kvetching amusing, there are precious few.

The catalyst for change in Wendy Kout’s (“Mork & Mindy,” “Anything but Love”) script is Deb’s temporary role as cat-sitter for unappreciative Jay. He lives in an unfurnished converted industrial building in a dicey part of L.A. Jay has never really unpacked his belongings, let alone decorated his huge apartment.

Deb takes it upon herself to surprise Jay by refinishing his

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Cookie inspires Deb to do a makeover, and a swan begins to emerge. Compared to the petty, selfish characters around her, Deb is a princess who deserves her prince.

Yes, “Dorfman in Love” is a fairy tale aimed at, but not restricted to Jewish girls. It is nice to see Elliot Gould doing his comic shtick again.

Sara Rue is quite appealing in an unconventional way, as is Haaz Sleiman handsome and gallant rather than the typical unflattering Arab stereotype.

Directed by 27-year-old whiz kid Brad Leong, who made his Tribeca Film Festival debut at the unprecedented age of 21, “Dorfman in Love” is a slight but ultimately rewarding pleasure.

Two and a half stars

April 5, through April 11, 2013

B4 - Edition 140

Section B

S P O T L I G H T

Dozens of South Florida’s Leading Doctors and Scientists to Speak at C.U.R.E Symposium in Boca Raton, April 6 The Public is Invited to Learn about Cutting-edge Initiatives, Cures and Medical Innovations.

South Florida’s doctors are leading the way in cutting-edge initiatives and groundbreaking medical treatments. Getting the word out about these amazing advances is the reason for the C.U.R.E. (Cutting Edge Understanding of Research and Education) Symposium held at the Boca Raton Marriott on April 6th. Founded by Anita Finley, the C.U.R.E Symposium is bringing dozens of the area’s finest doctors to our community speak about the latest news and treatments in the fields of cancer, heart disease, orthopedics, prosthetics, psychiatry, podiatry, women’s health, men’s health, antiaging, plastic surgery, dentistry and more.

Boca Raton doctors are wellrepresented among the group, including Daniel Man M.D., Jodi Schoenhaus M.D., Cecelia Lacayo M.D., Joseph Purita, M.D., Charles Stewart, M.D., Michael Krebsbach, M.D., E. Martin Kloosterman, M.D., (Head of Cardiology at Boca Regional), Jordanna Herschthal, M.D., and Michael Joyner, M.D. Scheduled for Saturday, April 6th from 8:30 AM to 3 PM, the Symposium is designed to be a fun, informative day where the public can listen and learn about all the topics that interest them. General Admission is $10, the VIP Luncheon with Keynote speaker, Allan Levi M.D. from the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis is $50. For ticket information, www.cure-symposium. comor call 561-736-8000.

“We were overwhelmed by both the public and professional response we received last October, our first symposium,” said Finley, a wellknown radio host who received her Masters in Gerontology at The College of Boca Raton (Lynn University). “The hundreds of guests loved the unique experience of being able to listen to leading physicians and scientists talk about critical breakthroughs, medical mysteries, and the latest cures for an array of top health issues. And the doctors and scientists were grateful for the opportunity to share with the public, in an intimate forum, the amazing advances that are taking place in the South Florida medical community.”

“I am especially delighted to announce that our VIP luncheon’s April 5, through April 11, 2013

keynote speaker is Dr. Allan Levi,” continued Finley. “His work on developing cellular transplantation strategies to repair injuries within both the human central and peripheral nervous system is worldrenowned. I am so impressed by him and the entire team at The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis. Their tireless dedication gives hope to so many.”

This symposium has garnered such strong support from the medical community because it provides physicians and researchers with a unique outreach to the community.

The event has attracted the area’s leading experts from facilities ranging from the Scripps Institute in the north to the University of Miami in the south. These speakers are eager to share the treatments that they offer and to show just how advanced the South Florida medical community is.

“The C.U.R.E Symposium is the greatest collaboration of medicine and research that is offered in South Florida,” stated Ben Starling, the Director of Philanthropy the Scripps Institute.

New to this year’s symposium is the charity showcase. April’s Symposium highlights the work of the Boca Raton-based South Palm Beach County Chapter of the National Parkinson Foundation (www.npfsouthpalmbeach.org).

“We are honored for the opportunity to present at C.U.R.E the support groups, wellness classes, informational services and fundraising programs we offer,” said Irving Layton, president of the organization.

The charity will be selling “Pretzels for Parkinson’s” (www. pretzelsforparkinsons.org) at the event. Created by Heidi Rosenberg and her children, these delicious pretzel rods are dipped in melted chocolate and twirled in little candies.

Rosenberg’s children imagined a magic wand that would cure their grandmother who is inflicted with Parkinson’s disease and from that dream they developed“Crunch for the Cure.”

Event Sponsors include: Alpine Jaguar, Spodak Dental Group, United Healthcare, Cleveland Clinic Florida, Axona, Diagnostic Centers of America, Relax the Back, Mako Surgical, Science Care and Boomer Times & Senior Life.

Bill Finley, Anita Finley, Teresa Rodriquez, Allan Levi M.D.

Nikki Gottesman, Suzanne Epps, and Ben Starling

Vicki Accardi, Cenk Sengun M.D., Anita Finley, Cecelia Lacayo M.D., Linda Sauget

Irving Layton and Stu Perlin www.bocaratontribune.com

Boca Life & Arts

Edition 140 - B5

Section B

S P O T L I G H T

323 Become Citizens in Naturalization Ceremony More than 300 people from 51 countries were sworn in as US citizens at a naturalization ceremony at Lynn University on Tuesday.

CRA News Service Photo

Boca Life & Arts

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

B6 - Edition 140

Section B

Never Again: Special Observance of Holocaust Days of Remembrance at PBC Libraries The Palm Beach County Library System will be offering a month-long series of programs in commemoration of the Holocaust Days of Remembrance. The United States Congress established the Days of Remembrance as our nation’s annual commemoration of the Holocaust. The internationally recognized date comes from the Hebrew calendar and corresponds to the 27th day of Nisan on that calendar. It marks the anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising. In Hebrew, Holocaust Remembrance Day is called Yom Hashoah. This year, the official international observance falls on Mon, April 8.

For more about the Holocaust Days of Remembrance, please visithttp:// www.ushmm.org/remembrance/ dor/ Adolf Hitler - What Made Him Tick This lecture and PowerPoint presentation explores how Adolf Hitler's character traits, including a diagnosis of a borderline personality disorder, as well as his family tree, contributed to his virulent antiSemitism and anti-Communism.

The presenter, Dr. Donald Borsand has made a lifelong study of Adolf Hitler, and presents many interesting and perhaps little known facts. (90 min.) Preregister.

Thursday, April 11, 2 pm: Gardens Branch, 11303 Campus Dr., Palm Beach Gardens, Phone: 626-6133 “The Book Thief ”— A Book Discussion Join staff for a lively book discussion on Markus Zusak's "Book Thief." (60 min.)

Monday, April 8, 6 pm: Acreage Branch, 15801 Orange Blvd., Loxahatchee, Phone: 681-4100

“Holocaust Witness” This docudrama follows the story of Halina Laster, a young Polish Jewish girl who was arrested by the Germans for helping smuggle food into a Ghetto and who spent five years in several concentration camps before being released. Videographer Fred Singer leads a discussion following the film screening. (2 hrs.)

Preregister.

Monday, April 8, 2 pm: Glades Road Branch, 20701 95th Ave. South, Boca Raton, Phone: 482-4554 Tuesday, April 23, 2 pm: West Boynton Branch, 9451 Jog Rd., Boynton Beach, Phone: 734-5556.

Free tickets available, two per person, beginning April 9.

Thursday, April 25, 2 pm: Okeechobee Blvd. Branch, 5689 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, Phone: 233-1880 “Refuge: Stories of the Selfhelp Home” This documentary weaves together historical narrative, archival footage and deeply personal testimony to give voice the last generation of Holocaust victims and tell the story of a singular community in Chicago that has provided a safe haven to more than 1,000 Central European Jewish refugees and survivors.

Documentarian Ethan Bensinger will introduce the film and answer questions. (2 hrs.) Preregister.

Sunday, April 14, 2 pm: Hagen Ranch Road Branch, 14350 Hagen Ranch Rd., Delray Beach, Phone: 894-7500. Free tickets available, two per person.

Thursday, April 25, 2 pm: Gardens Branch, 11303 Campus Dr., Palm Beach Gardens, Phone: 626-6133

“The new year’s nicest and most welcome surprise.

A funny, heartwarming, superbly acted film that makes you feel good about life. Don’t miss it.”

- Pete Hammond, Movieline

STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 12TH April 5, through April 11, 2013

Boca Life & Arts

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20723 STARBUCK BOCA RATON TRIBUNE 5.2" X 3.5" BW AD RUNS: 4/05/2013 AD DUE: 4/02/13 CREATIVE VISION: 4/02/13

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Edition 140 - 19

Municipal News The Boca Raton Tribune

Victim reports stolen iPhone Boca Raton, FL – On Saturday, March 30th, officers from the Boca Raton Police Services Department were dispatched to 600 NE 24th Street (Rutherford Park) regarding an unarmed robbery.

Upon arrival officers met with the victim, Charles Pennington, who advised he was sitting at the pavilion located through the second boardwalk entrance when a group of unknown males joined him. One of the two suspects asked him for a cigarette. When Pennington refused, one of the individuals became upset, so Pennington attempted to leave.

Before he could leave one of the two suspects struck him in the face with his fist.

Pennington said he fell to the ground and was beaten by both suspects, and added that one of the suspects then took his iPhone along with its Otter Box. Both suspects

Suspect arrested carrying stolen gun Boca Raton, FL – On Saturday, March 30, 2013, at approximately 11:00 pm, a Boca Raton Police Services Department officer was traveling north on Congress Avenue when a white Land Rover passed the marked police car at a high rate of speed.

The officer conducted a traffic stop on the vehicle and as he approached the car could immediately smell marijuana. A search of the suspect and the car turned up 2.6 grams

of marijuana along with more than a half a dozen Xanax pills. While searching the car officers also found a Glock 26, 9mm sub compact pistol under the driver’s seat. The gun, which wasn’t loaded, was determined stolen from Pembroke Pines on March 3, 2013.

Officers arrested and charged Andrew Lowery with Possession of a Stolen Firearm, Carrying a Concealed Firearm, and possession of Xanax and Marijuana.

took off and Pennington flagged down a passing car to call police.

Anyone with information about this incident is asked to call Detective Ron Mello at 561-620-6186.

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

20 -Edition 140

Woman carjacked outside home Boca Raton, FL â&#x20AC;&#x201C; On Thursday, March 28 at about 10:50 p.m., Boca Raton Police officers responded to a report of a carjacking that occurred at 521 NE 43 Street.

The victim told officers she had just arrived home from work when she was approached by a male asking for directions. As she was giving the directions, the male pointed a long, black handgun at her and demanded her car keys. After she gave him the keys, the suspect got into her 2008 black Nissan Altima bearing Florida tag 881TFF and drove off. The victimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s purse, which contained cash and credit cards, an iPhone, iPad, and

laptop were in the car. The victim was not injured.

The suspect is described as a black male, tall and thin, wearing all dark clothing, including a hoodie. The suspect arrived in a two-toned, light colored car. The bottom portion of the car appeared to red. The vehicle followed the suspect out of the parking lot and both cars went westbound on NE 43 Street.

If anyone has information about this crime, they are asked to call Detective Scott Hanley at (561) 3381344 or Palm Beach County Crime Stoppers at (800) 458-TIPS.

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

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Edition 140 - 21

Man shoots wife, then kills himself Boca Raton, FL – On Wednesday, April 3 at 9:22 a.m., Boca Raton Police officers responded to a report of a shooting on the fifth floor of the Comerica Bank building, 1675 North Military Trail.

Within two minutes the first officer arrived on scene and shortly thereafter, a team of officers entered the building. As officers proceeded through the building,

they obtained information that the shooting took place on the fifth floor at CBIZ MHM Financial Services.

As officers entered the business they found the victim, identified as Sharon Bellingham, and the shooter, identified as Scott Edgerton. Both individuals were deceased. The preliminary investigation indicates Edgerton shot and killed Bellingham, then killed himself.

Tac Team catches drug deal going down Boca Raton, FL – While conducting surveillance patrols along the Palmetto Park Road corridor, members of the Boca Raton Police Services Department Tactical (Tac) Team observed a Toyota Camry exit I-95 and turn into the Palmetto Park Square (Kmart Plaza) with only one of its three tail lights working. The officer followed the car into the plaza and watched as it parked in the middle of the lot.

A few minutes later, another car, a 2006 Lincoln Pickup, also pulled into the plaza and parked right next to the Camry. The driver of the pickup exited his vehicle and got into the backseat of the Camry. After what appeared to be a hand to hand transaction, the male in the backseat exited and got back into the pickup and left heading east on Palmetto.

The Camry left and headed west.

Assisting officers followed the pickup and paced it going 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. As officers approached the vehicle, they detected a strong smell of marijuana coming from the car. The driver, Juan Gallardo, exited the vehicle and told officers, “I know what you are

looking for, it’s in the backseat.” In the backseat officers found a Ziploc bag containing more than 62 grams of marijuana. Gallardo told officers he had purchased the weed from the occupants of the Camry.

Meanwhile, officers pulled over the occupants of the Camry due to the fact it only had one tail light working. Again, officers smelled marijuana coming from the car.

They also saw three Ziploc bags of marijuana in plain view on the center console. The driver, Carl Porcenat, and passenger, Andrew Gonzalez, were both questioned. Porcenat said he wanted to speak to an attorney, but Gonzalez told officers they came to the plaza to buy marijuana from Gallardo. He said he is a small time drug dealer and just started selling in February. The bags contained over 77 grams of marijuana.

Gallardo, Porcenat and Gonzalez were all charged with Possession of Marijuana greater than 20 grams and Possession of Marijuana with intent to distribute and sale of marijuana within 1000 feet of a convenience store.

Stabbing victim dies Boca Raton, FL – On Monday, March 25, at just after noon, Boca Raton Police officers responded to a stabbing that occurred at a residence in the 5300 block of NW 5th Avenue.

Paul Charles stabbed both his ex-girlfriend and her current boyfriend, Matthew Snow. Charles left the scene prior to police arrival.

He was located by officers in the Town of Palm Beach and ultimately

surrendered after a standoff.

Both victims were transported to Delray Medical Center for treatment.

The female victim was treated and released. Snow was admitted and remained in intensive care until Monday, April 1, when he died.

On Tuesday, April 2, Boca Raton Police detectives additionally charged Charles with first degree murder.

POLICE BRIEFS • Two males were arrested for trespass after warning.

• W/M was placed under arrest for DUI. Subject TOT CJ. • Joe Leon was arrested after being found in possession of marijuana during a possible drug use call. NTA issued.

• On 03/29/13, at 2400 St Andrews Boulevard, W/M Alexander Reiner was arrested for possession of marijuana less than 20 grams subsequent to a traffic stop. NTA issued.

• As a result of an investigation Tyler Korman was placed under arrest for the following offenses: 1) Robbery by sudden snatching: 2) Grand Theft and 3) Possession of Paraphernalia.

Tyler was later transported to the Palm Beach County Jail for final disposition.

• W/F Laurie Dietz was arrested for DUI following a traffic stop. She refused to provide breath.

• I approached a s13 vehicle to make sure the driver was ok.

After investigation Daniela Isabel Ava Ibarra was arrested for DUI. Road sides were completed. Breath results .219% and .213%.

• Nicholas Urban was arrested for being in possession of alcohol under 21y/o and Thomas

Scanlan was also arrested for being in possession of alcohol under 21y/o and resisting without violence after running from police.

TOT CJ. Urban was issued an NTA and released from the scene .

• Unknown persons forced entry into the victim business, between Friday March 29 at 1800 hours and Monday, April 01, at 0800 hours, removing six laptop computers from the docking stations and an employee`s I-Pod. Total value is about $9,500.00.

• As a result of an investigation Tyler Korman was placed under arrest for the following offenses: 1) Robbery by sudden snatching: 2) Grand Theft and 3) Possession of Paraphernalia.

Tyler was later transported to the Palm Beach County Jail for final disposition.

• Sometime today between 1030 - 1250 hours, an unknown subject(s) used a folding lawn chair and pool brush to smash the rear master bedroom door.

Once inside, an IPad, IPhone and $7,000.00 in jewelry was taken.

The alarm system was inoperative since yesterday and the video surveillance only records when the alarm is set. Blood and prints were processed.

NEW! Sea Turtle Camp for Kids Spring Break: March 25-29, 2013 1st-3rd grades: 8:30AM -12, 4th-6th grades 1-4:30PM Friends of Gumbo Limbo Family Membership Required

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

22 -Edition 140

Business The Boca Raton Tribune

American Heart Association Announces Chairman of 2013 Palm Beach Heart Walk

The American Heart Association is pleased to announce Drew Levine, President, G4S Secure Solutions North America, as the chairman of the 2013 Palm Beach Heart Walk. Under Levine’s leadership, the community-wide event will be held on Saturday, September 28 at the Meyer Amphitheatre in downtown West Palm Beach. Levine’s established financial background in which he is responsible for the growth, client retention, and profitability of the

North American Division of G4S lends itself as a significant contribution to the success of the Heart Walk. In his role, he will oversee all fundraising efforts to support heart disease and stroke research, education, and community programs.

Levine is also significantly involved in a variety of arenas. He is a member of the American Society for Industrial Security and previously served as the chairman for the Private Investigation,

Recovery and Security Advisory Council for the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.

Additionally, he serves on the Board of Directors for the Corporation and serves on the Board of the Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Foundation.

“It is an honor to take on this chairmanship role with the American Heart Association,” Levine said. “We are committed to raising donor dollars to impact the quality and longevity of lives, while also educating the community through a variety of fun, simple programs focused on better eating and more exercise. This way we focus on the positives and a richer, more enjoyable life.”

The Heart Walk will begin with onsite activities and a stage presentation at 8:00 a.m. The Walk begins at 9:00 a.m.

The non-competitive 5K (3.1 mile) event includes teams of corporate sponsors, walk teams from other local businesses, as well as friends and family community teams. Other activities include a kids zone, featuring bounce houses for kids and other highlights, health screenings,

www.bocaratontribune.com

a Zumba warm-up routine, and hearthealthy snacks. More than 15,000 participants strong are expected to be in attendance. The Heart Walk is the signature event of the American Heart Association’s My Heart. My Life. healthy-living initiative.

While heart disease and stroke remain the No. 1 and No. 4 killers, respectively, of American men and women, the Heart Walk offers a new beginning and a day of renewed hope.

“We certainly hope to make a significant impact in multiple ways,” Levine said. “We are very fortunate to live in such a philanthropic community.”

Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw is the Heart Walk Honorary Co-Chairman.

Subway and Jenny Craig are the National Presenting Sponsors of the Heart Walk. Local sponsors include: Bethesda Health, Caler, Donten, Levine, Cohen, Porter & Veil, P.A., Florida Crystals Corporation, G4S, Gordon & Doner, P.A., Regions Bank, and Wellington Regional Medical Center

April 5, through April 11, 2013

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Edition 140 - 23

WHAT BUSINESS ARE YOU IN?™

By Gerald J. Sherman

Characteristics of Successful Salespeople What makes a salesperson successful? Not every person is cut out to be a successful salesperson.

Some people simply do not have the right combination of character traits and behavior patterns, without which a career in sales would pose only frustrations, anxiety, and a lack of fulfillment. However, for those with the right chemistry, the opportunities for job satisfaction and personal growth in sales are unlimited.

To be successful, a person must possess, or be able to adopt, a set of characteristics and behavioral patterns which are essential. Many of these characteristics may be cultivated and refined by conscientious application in on-the-job training. Even a topnotch salesperson or manager is constantly perfecting her or his technique, evaluating their performance, and ascertaining the client’s needs and wants. In my experience I have found that successful salespeople have a combination of the following qualities: Empathy – Do you find yourself adjusting to another person’s moods and behavior, modifying your own position to accommodate another viewpoint?

Or, do you find it difficult to anticipate another person’s actions or to accept an opinion which is in conflict with your own?

We define empathy as, “listening to another person attentively and understanding their thoughts, emotions and feelings, and adjusting your own moods and behavior accordingly,” (Sherman&Hertz). It is not to be misconstrued as sympathy. If the salesperson can elicit the needs of the customer on both a business and personal level, she or he can deal with those needs realistically. Empathy is one of the most important keys to successful selling.

Ego drive -- When a client turns you down do you feel angered, dismiss the failure with a shrug of the shoulder or are you driven to overcome the obstacles to your success? A professional salesperson is success driven – in a controlled way.

She or he bounces back quickly from the failure and looks forward to the next sales presentation as an opportunity to restore self confidence to make up for the past shortcomings. We can say that ego drive pushes the salesperson for constant achievement and selffulfillment. Much like the champion tennis player who is badly beaten in the first set, and bounces back in the next two to win the match.

Integrity -- Integrity carries a very special meaning in the business world.

It defines one’s character and reputation in the marketplace, forms the backbone of that person’s credibility, and is a major factor in gaining the trust and admiration of all who you work with.

Integrity in the business world is simply, describing things as they are and making commitments stand. What you

say is what you do. You are judged on your accomplishments and whether you live up to your promises.

Creativity -- Although it doesn’t seem like a trait that would make for an effective salesperson, it is important because it develops your own style of selling.

Do you do things in an unquestioning manner, accepting a course of action because, “that’s the way we’ve always done it” Or do you perceive the way a situation is being handled, then ask yourself, “How can I do it better?”

Emotional maturity -- The buying and selling process is an emotional one. Do you get carried away with your emotions under stress or in the throes of a difficult decision or are you able to accept strain and conflict as a normal part of your working day? Clients are frequently and understandably insecure about making their decisions. When a client says something that annoys you, don’t take it personally. Internalizing and reacting to negative comments is a sign of immaturity and there is no room for this in the sales arena. Sellers do not have the luxury of overreacting.

We suggest that as you read this conduct your own self-appraisal as a prospective salesperson (at the end of this article). Make notes of your personal strengths— and also of those areas where you may feel deficient and where you may want to seek improvement.

JARC Honors Ronald Siegel for Work on Behalf of Adults with Disabilities Ronald Siegel, partner with the law firm of Brinkley Morgan and president of the board of directors of Jewish Association for Residential Care (JARC), was honored at the Israel Elwyn Tribute to Friends of JARC for his support of both organizations. The event, held at the Boca Raton Museum of Art, honored the three people who have been most involved in both organizations: Mr. Siegel, JARC Executive Director Dr. Debra Hallow, and Evelyn Solomon, board member of both of both JARC and American Friends of Israel Elwyn.

The event also sought to raise awareness of both organizations in South Florida.

JARC is a non-profit, non-sectarian organization that currently operates ten group homes for adults with developmental disabilities. The homes are located in the Boca Raton/Delray Beach area. JARC also offers apartment living for those who do not require 24hour supervision and vocational training in its own learning and training center.

Similarly, Israel Elwyn currently serves more than 2,700 children and adults with disabilities throughout Israel. Israel Elwyn’s goal is to provide individuals with tools enabling them to make decisions about their own lives and to gain more independence for living and working in the community.

Testing Your Sales Potential

YOU AND A GUEST ARE INVITED TO SEE

How do you rate against other practicing and prospective salespeople in necessary selling characteristics?

We devised this test to identify the qualifications of candidates for sales positions. By rating yourself honestly on each of the criteria discussed in this chapter, you will gain an awareness of how you compare with practicing salespeople in the industry.

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In short, you will know whether a position in sales is right for you. To the right of each characteristic place a number which you feel best reflects the degree to which you possess each of these characteristics. Use the following scale:

for your chance to win a Run-Of-Engagement admit-two pass valid at any Cinemark theater in West Palm Beach

5—possess to an extreme degree 4—possess to own satisfaction 3—possess to some extent 2—possess an insufficient amount 1—don’t possess at all 1. Ego Drive— (x4) = 2. Empathy— (x 4) = 3. Appearance— (x 1) = 4. Aggressiveness— (x 5) = 5. Integrity— (x 3) = 6. Creativity— (x 2) = 7. Emotional Maturity-(x 1) = Total _______

"This award is especially meaningful to me because I was able to contribute to the advancement and connection of these two great organizations. I am very proud of the way this relationship has grown," said Siegel, who is credited with introducing the two organizations to each other, leading to an exchange program of first staff and then residents at both facilities.

JARC Executive Director Dr. Debra Hallow said, "Ron Siegel’s commitment as an advocate to people with disabilities both here at JARC and with the Israel Elwyn program demonstrates his exemplary humanitarianism and compassion. He is extremely deserving of this honor and we are fortunate to have him in our community."

to see

www.JurassicPark.com THIS FILM IS RATED PG-13. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. One admit-two pass per person. Employees of all promotional partners and their agencies are not eligible. ROE passes are valid Monday-Thursday beginning Monday, April 8 through the run of engagement. Not valid Friday, Saturday or Sunday and holidays. Check local listings for showtimes.

IN THEATERS FRIDAY, APRIL 5 www.bocaratontribune.com

April 5, through April 11, 2013

24 -Edition 140

eXTreme GrAce proGrAm iV: broadway and ballet The contrast of Robbins’ endlessly beautiful Dances at a Gathering with Balanchine’s wildly entertaining Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.

kRavis cenTeR wesT palm Beach April 5-7 BROwa RD cenTeR FT. l aUDeRDale April 26-28

Palm Beach County Receives Governor’s Award for Job Growth Palm Beach County was one of three Florida counties recognized

by Governor Rick Scott on April 3 for having the highest job growth rates in the state in 2012.

Commissioner Paulette Burdick was on hand to accept the award at the Florida Association of Counties’ Legislative Day meeting in Tallahassee. Lee and Collier counties also were awarded for their achievements.

“Palm Beach County appreciates the governor’s recognition of our efforts to create jobs in Palm Beach County, and we look forward to continuing to work with the state to attract and retain businesses in our area,” said County Mayor Steven Abrams.

The Board of County Commissioners has implemented policies to support economic Information reported by development through programs the Florida Department of offering job growth incentives, Economic Opportunity and ad valorem tax exemptions, lowWorkforce Alliance indicated that interest loans, and expedited as of February 2013, Palm Beach permitting. Working cooperatively County’s unemployment rate was through the Department of 7.4 percent – the lowest in more Economic Sustainability (DES), than four years, falling below the county collaborates with local the state rate of 7.5 percent and municipalities and the Business the national rate of 8.1 percent. Development Board to promote job During the previous year, the creation and expansion. county gained nearly 10,000 jobs, Analyses performed by DES experiencing growth in industries including professional and business estimate that businesses assisted services, education and health through the county’s economic services, trade/transportation/ development programs in 2012 will utilities, leisure and hospitality, and have a five-year economic impact of more than $1.3 billion. financial activities.

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SPONSORED IN PART BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, DIVISION OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS, AND THE FLORIDA COUNCIL ON ARTS AND CULTURE. FUNDING FOR THIS PROJECT IS PROVIDED IN PART BY THE BROWARD COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AS RECOMMENDED BY THE BROWARD CULTURAL COUNCIL. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE (800) 435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. MCB REGISTRATION NUMBER: CH1034. PHOTO: SkYLER LUBIN, PHOTO © GIO ALMA.

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Business News

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Participating McDonald’s restaurants in Palm Beach and Treasure Coast counties and around the state are inviting students taking Florida’s Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) to enjoy a free breakfast on April 15, the first day of testing.

to the well-being of children in our communities,” said Joe Conrado, McDonald’s owner-operator. “The breakfast McDonald’s is offering includes fruit, an English muffin made with 8 grams of whole grain, and low-fat dairy, which will help students start the day.

The breakfast offer will run from 6 to 8:30 a.m., and includes an Egg McMuffinâ, a choice of 1% low-fat white milk or a small orange juice, and a package of Apple Slices.

“Regardless of whether students eat at home, at their schools or at McDonald’s, a balanced breakfast on FCAT day is important,” Conrado continued.

This is the fourth consecutive year that McDonald’s restaurants in Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River and Okeechobee counties are offering students free breakfast on the first day of the FCAT. Last year, local McDonald’s restaurants served thousands of students on exam day.

Students and their families who enjoy breakfast at McDonald’s on April 15 are encouraged to plan their visits accordingly so they arrive to school on time.

“We are excited to continue the breakfast program. Along with many other local McDonald’s owner-operators, managers, and crew members I am a parent and we believe it is important to contribute

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The breakfast offer is available at participating McDonald’s restaurants in Florida and valid while supplies last. No substitutions or group redemptions are permitted.

Students under age 15 must be accompanied by a parent and be present to redeem the offer.

April 5, through April 11, 2013

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Edition 140 - 25

KABBALAH Sunday, April 7th at 11am- 3pm, $36

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Business News

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This seminar will provide you with secrets found in Kabbalistic wisdom to help steer your lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s course.

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April 5, through April 11, 2013

Classifieds

26 -Edition 140

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Sports

The Boca Raton Tribune

2013 Fort Lauderdale Strikers Season Preview By: Pedro Heizer Head Coach: Daryl Shore Captain: Toni Ståhl 2012 Stat Leaders: Goals: Mark Anderson (11) Assists: Walter Restrepo (8) Shots: Mark Anderson (84) Minutes: Matt Glaeser (2,340) Best XI: Mark Anderson, Walter Restrepo

FC Edmonton.”

“We have a good group, we like the team we have put together,” said head coach Daryl Shore, “The guys all get along, which is the most important, and they all love to play soccer.”

Below is a look at the Strikers starting XI:

2012 record: 5th: 9-9-10 (36pts); 40 GF/46 GA (-6 GD) The Fort Lauderdale Strikers come into the 2013 Season with one goal, play for the soccer bowl.

With the way the new schedule format is laid out, the team who wins the spring championship season will host the Soccer Bowl and have the right to play the winner of the fall league, and with only 12 games in the spring season, every single game is an important one.

Teams will hit the ground running as they compete to become the Spring Championship Season Champion.

“It puts pressure on the coaches and players to win every week,” said NASL Commissioner Bill Peterson.

“They can’t afford to have a tie, only the winner of the spring and the winner of the fall play in the championship game.”

The Strikers come into the season making huge off season moves, and the players see the urgency they will have to play with as this season starts due to the new format, “the spring season is more of a sprint with only a 12-game schedule,” says defender Scott Gordon. “We play a very exciting brand of football and we will be able to come out here and get the fans going, because the better the atmosphere, the better we play.”

A big question coming into 2013 was the health of Walter Restrepo, who was lost last season after tearing his ACL in practice.

“I feel much better,” says Restrepo.

“I feel ready to start this new season strong and help my team win any way possible.”

Stefan Dimitrov, who’s on loan with Fort Lauderdale from the New York Cosmos, echoed the excitement to start a new season, “we are going to surprise a lot of teams this season. We are ready to get this season rolling on Saturday versus Sports

Current roster: 1.Cody Laurendi; 2.Stefan Antonijevic; 3.Daniel Arcila; 5. Toni Ståhl; 6.Hosman Ramos; 7.David Foley; 8.Pecka; 10.Walter Restrepo; 11.Stefan Dimitrov; 12.Ivan Guerrero; 13.Justin Chavez; 14.Carlos Salazar; 15.Scott Gordon; 16.Mike Dietze; 17.Eduardo Jimenez; 18.Stephane Guillaume; 19.Gonzalo De Mujica; 20.Mark Anderson; 21.Darnell King; 23.Manny Gonzalez; 24.Matt Glaeser; 25.Rubens; 26.Andy Herron; 44.Shavar Thomas Player Movement: Out: GK- David Martin; MF- Alfonso Motagalvan; DF- Scott Lorenz; DF- Nickardo Blake; FW- Pat Otte; FWAbe Thompson; FW- Polo Morales; DF- Emilio Orozco; DF- Jack Stewart; MF- Abel Gebor; DF- Lance Laing (FC Edmonton); MF- Conor Shanosky; DF- Nico Clavijo Key losses: Lance Laing, Conor Shanosky, Abe Thompson In: GK- Cody Laurendi (Puerto Rico Islanders); DF- Stefan Antonijevic; DF- Daniel Arcila; FW- David Foley (Puerto Rico Islanders); FW- Stefan Dimitrov (on loan from New York Cosmos); DF- Ivan Guerrero; DF- Justin Chavez; MF- Carlos Salazar; MF- Mike Dietze; MF- Eduardo Jimenez; DF- Stephane Guillaume; MF- Gonzalo De Mujica; MF- Manny Gonzalez; MF- Rubens; DF- Shavar Thomas Key acquisitions: David Foley, Ivan Guerrero, Shavar Thomas

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Lynn hires Jeff Price as Newest Men’s Basketball Head Coach

By Chad Beattie

BOCA RATON, Fla. – Looking to return the men’s basketball program to its glory days, Lynn University Director of Athletics Dr. Kristen Migliano turned to a familiar face with the announcement of Jeff Price as the next head men’s basketball coach Price started the Lynn men’s basketball program in 1993, coaching for six seasons before moving on to Division I Georgia Southern.

During his time patrolling the sidelines for the Blue & White, he accumulated a 134-44 (.753) overall record and 20-8 (.714) mark in Sunshine State Conference play. An accomplished collegiate head coach, Price has a 293-186 overall record in 17 seasons, which includes seven 20-win campaigns, eight trips to the postseason and two coach-of-theyear honors.

“We are excited to welcome Coach Price and his family back to Lynn University as his return to the de Hoernle Sports & Cultural Center is a homecoming,” said Migliano, a former student-athlete on the inaugural women’s basketball team in 1993. “Jeff was the pioneer of Lynn basketball, and now he is committed to the program regaining conference and regional competitiveness.”

After accepting an offer to start the Lynn program from scratch in March 1993, Price successfully built one of the top collegiate programs in the nation. He averaged nearly 23 wins per season while at the helm of the Lynn program, guiding his teams to 23-7 (1993-94), 20-10 (1994-95), 16-11 (1995-96), 28-3 (1996-97), 22-7 (1997-98) and 25-6 (1998-99) records. Five of his seven career 20-win seasons came at LU, his .753 winning percentage was the highest in the state of Florida over that span and he reached the postseason in all six seasons.

“My family and I are absolutely thrilled to be part of Lynn University again,” Price said.

“I will be surrounded by great leadership, starting with President Ross to Senior Vice President Greg Malfitano and Dr. Kristen Migliano, who have a tremendous desire to be successful, which is an outstanding combination.”

During the 1996-97 season, Lynn put together a 20-game winning streak, the longest in the nation, led the team to its first NCAA Division II National Semifinals appearance and had the best overall record in Division II. Additionally, Price Sports

was named the NCAA Division II National Coach of the Year as Lynn became the first school in NCAA history to reach the national semifinals in the first season of NCAA competition.

“I want to do everything I can to repeat the success Lynn had in the mid-90s,” added Price. “We had a great ride and it was a lot of fun. That is my goal again, to create a winning environment that is exciting for the fans to watch but equally successful .”

Price spent the past two years at the University of South Alabama where he served as the interim head coach since December following the retirement of his mentor Ronnie Arrow. He was named the associate head coach in August of 2011.

During his two-year stint in Mobile, Ala., the Jaguars went 34-25.

Prior to joining USA, Price spent the 2010-11 season as head coach at West Virginia Wesleyan where he led the Bobcats to a 19-11 record and a trip to the NCAA Division II National Tournament. It was just the second tournament appearance for West Virginia and marked the second-largest turnaround in the nation as the Bobcats had gone 8-21 the previous season and were 38-105 the previous five.

Price was head coach at Georgia Southern for 10 seasons, where he totaled 138 wins, third-most in school history. He won 20 or more twice in his final six seasons at the helm and guided the program to the 2006 National Invitation Tournament.

The Eagles were in the midst of six straight non-winning seasons and a combined 29-61 (.322) record in league play before his arrival. It took one year to transform Georgia Southern into a winning team as Price and the Eagles went 16-12 overall and 10-6 in the Southern Conference in 1999-2000. The second-place division finish was enough to earn Price the Southern Conference Coach of the Year Award.

“Jeff has successfully coached and mentored student-athletes at all collegiate levels,” added Migliano.

“He is a motivator, a true teacher of the game and a tireless recruiter. We are excited for the prospect of Coach Price attracting talented studentathletes to Lynn from throughout Florida “ The Fighting Knights return nine letterwinners from last season’s team which finished 11-16 overall and 3-13 in the Sunshine State Conference.

FAU Athletics To Host Spring Fest Featuring Alfred Morris Florida Atlantic University’s department of athletics will host Spring Fest, a day-long event, April 20, 2013 featuring FAU Alum and NFL Washington Redskins Rookie of the Year vote recipient Alfred Morris and the 2013 football spring game.

Spring Fest activities will be held at the FAU Stadium, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton, FL. The Spring Fest activities are open to the public and admission to the 2013 spring game is free.

The day will begin at 11 a.m. with food trucks opening outside of the stadium and an on-field experience and fun activities for local youth.

Inside the stadium, the Owls’ spring drills will culminate with a game, which will kick-off at 2 p.m.

The game will be the first opportunity to see new team additions in action as well as witness the team’s progression first hand.

The spring game halftime will be a blast from the past as FAU and the community of Boca Raton welcome home Alfred Morris, FAU’s all-time rushing leader. Morris was drafted in 2012 draft by the Washington Redskins. In his rookie season, Morris pounded opponents for 1,613 yards on 335 carries for an average of 4.8 yards per carry. The Pensacola, FL native scored 13 touchdowns and set

the Redskins single-season rushing record. FAU’s Bookstore will be open in the stadium and will feature an Alfred Morris T-Shirt.

Leading into the Spring Fest, the athletics department will recognize 20 fans with a prize. Each day one lucky fan, that has purchased a 2013 season ticket, will be awarded a prize. Prizes vary from tickets to a Miami Heat versus Orlando Magic game to team merchandise to the newly opened It’s Owl Time Store, located on 20th Street in Boca Raton and online, or possibly a meet and greet with Alfred Morris.

Following the game, FAU players and coaches will join fans on the Hyundai Deck for an autograph session and meet and greet.

The 2013 Spring Fest also will be a perfect opportunity to select your seat.

Members of the athletic department will be on hand to help choose your seats, but fans are encouraged to purchase tickets prior to the spring game to be eligible for one of the 20 prizes.

Season ticket packages are on sale and can be purchased by visiting ticketmaster.com, www.fausports.com or by calling 1-866-FAU-Owls. For groups of 15 or more ask the ticket representative for discounted rates.

FAU Baseball Defeats Lynn for 20th Win of the Season Freshman outfielder Brendon Sanger had four hits, including his first collegiate home run, as the nationally ranked Florida Atlantic University baseball team picked up its 20th victory of the season with a 7-6 win over Lynn University on Tuesday, April 2 at the FAU Baseball Stadium.

The Owls, which have won seven straight games, are ranked No. 25 in the latest Baseball America.

FAU (20-9) now resumes Sun Belt Conference (SBC) play with a weekend series at ULM on Friday, April 5. The team is in a first-place tie atop the SBC after the first three weeks of league play.

Going 4-for-5 at the plate, Sanger paced FAU’s 11-hit offensive attack against the crosstown Division II opponent. He also scored three runs and his three-run home run in the second inning gave the hosts an early 4-0 advantage. Senior first baseman Mark Nelson and freshman designated hitter Billy Endris also had multiplehit performances for the team.

Lynn (22-12) cut the lead in half, 4-2, following a two-run single by Alex Freedman in the top of the third inning. Then, the Owls added a run in the bottom of the third inning when

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sophomore shortstop Mitch Morales drove in Endris with a run-scoring single to center field.

But the Fighting Knights came right back and had a 6-5 lead in the sixth inning. Jason Matusik led off the fourth inning with a home run and Sal Giardina Jr. struck a three-run homer in the sixth inning.

The lead was short lived as a ground ball by FAU senior catcher Mike Spano plated Sanger to tie the game in the bottom of the sixth inning. Then, an inning later, Nelson drove in Morales with the go-ahead run on a fielder’s choice.

Sophomore left hander Bo Logan picked up the victory on the mound, tossing a scoreless seventh inning.

He improved to 2-0 on the season and had one strikeout in the outing. Senior Michael Sylvestri pitched a scoreless eighth inning before senior closer Hugh Adams was called upon in the ninth inning to record his ninth save of the season.

FAU used seven pitchers in the contest. Starter Brandon Rhodes allowing two runs in three innings.

Juniors Andrew Archer, Alex Koji and senior Gregg Bennis also pitched for the hosts.

April 5, through April 11, 2013

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Tribune Sports of

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL - April 5, through April 11, 2013 • Year IV • Number 140

Photo by Rosa Cavalcanti

2013 Fort Lauderdale Strikers Season See Page 29 Preview Lynn hires Jeff Price as Newest Men’s Basketball Head Coach FAU Baseball Defeats Lynn for 20th Win of the Season See page 30 www.bocaratontribune.com

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