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 - May 17 through May 23, 2013 • Year IV • Number 146 - FREE
Graduation Special
“War Horse” Unique, Epic Story of Love and War See page B3
See page 4
FAU President Saunders Resigns By Jason Schwartz Mary Jane Saunders, the embattled Florida Atlantic University president who has had to deal with several controversies over the past year, has resigned. “When I accepted the presidency of FAU three years ago, I did so with a vision to expand upon the excellence of this richly diverse and strong institution with a focus on academics and student success. We, as a campus community, have successfully accomplished these goals,” Saunders wrote in a letter to FAU Board of Trustees Chair Anthony K. G. Barbar accepted. “There is no doubt the recent controversies have been significant and distracting to all members of the University community. The issues and the fiercely negative media coverage have forced me to reassess my position as the President of FAU. I must make choices that are the best for the University, me and my family.”
See page 25
Boca Raton Airport Towers to Remain Open, DOT Says By Fred Hamilton The Boca Raton Airport will keep its air traffic controllers on the job at least until Sept. 30 after a decision Friday by the U.S. Department of Transportation. The department sent out a brief statement announcing that Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood determined there is enough extra money, under a bill passed by Congress last month, to keep the towers open through the end of the budget year. “We’re very pleased that it’s been extended through this fiscal year. We fought very hard to get the funding reversed from being cut off,” said Janet Sherr, director of landside operations at the Boca Raton Airport.
Story on page 22
Story on page 4
Angelo Murgo reading The Boca Raton Tribune
John Sculley to Speak at Palm Beach State College
World Renowned Artist Art Siegel Showcases 3D Art Works in Boca Raton’s Museum Of Art By: Rachel Almeida Boca Raton has been made home to many creative minds, and nationally renowned artist Art Siegel is no exception. His 3D works are now open for public view and his uncommon inspirations and artistic background have garnered him a lot of attention from the Boca Raton area and beyond.
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His works, which are on display at the Boca Museum of Art until July 14, are entitled Kinetic Vistas and implement photography and physical elements to create an intricate, three-dimensional piece.
Story on page B6
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2 -Edition 146
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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
Mary Jane Saunders, President of Florida Atlantic University has resigned. Dog lovers rejoice: At the suggestion of Boca Deputy Mayor Susan Haynie, a Dog Beach location and rules are expected to be announced soon. Boca Mayor Susan Welchel said the city will revive talks about annexing Boca Grove and St. Andrews Country Clubs in West Boca, provided they agree and reconsider the Lake Wyman redevelopment project as two ways to increase revenue. The County Commission approved a lease for a new skate and BMX park at the Loggers Run Park on Palmetto Park Road in West Boca, including a novice area for in-line skateboarding, a scooter course and a strider bike zone for children 18 months and older, keeping experienced skaters and riders in separate areas. Tesla Motors may open a small showroom and educational center at Boca Town Center for their electric cars if Boca City Council approves. Boca Raton Fire Rescue Services Department is having an open house from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 18 at all eight city fire stations. People are welcome to visit their local firehouse, meet the firefighters/ paramedics and see apparatus and equipment. Fire/rescue related give-a ways will be available for children. No appointments are necessary 75 NCCI employees raised $20,000 for the March of Dimes March for Babies Walk. Florida joins the Mega Millions Lottery. Drawings on Tuesdays and Fridays. An outstanding visual presentation is now at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts through May 19. War Horse is one of the rare theatrical productions you won’t want to miss. If you don’t see it here, it will be at the Kravis Center next season and if you
Quote of the Week:
But He was pierced because of our transgressions, crushed because of our iniquities; punishment for our peace was on Him, and we are healed by His wounds. (Isaiah 53:5)
do see it in Broward, you will want to see it again. The staging of the massive intricately and delicately designed choreography is best seen from seats farther back from the stage to get the full visual effects of the puppetry of the horses and the special effects. Telling the story of a young boy in England and his horse Joey who is shipped off to France in World War I, it will bring tears to your eyes as the interaction between horse and master is growing apparent, as is the growth of Joey from a young foal to a full grown horse. The imaginative, dramatic saga is bolstered by a large cast of 24 all working in tandem with each other. Tickets range from $39.50 to $79.50 and can be purchased by calling 954.462.0222 or visiting browardcenter. org Trader Joe’s, the healthy, GMO-free and organic grocer based in California is coming to Palm Beach County and will open in the PGA Plaza at the corner of PGA Boulevard and Prosperity Farms Road. Avi Hoffman stars in Still Jewish After All These Years Thurs-Sat 8 p.m., Sat & Sun., 2 p.m. through May 19 at the Willow Theatre in Sugar Sand Park, 300 S. Military Trail. Go to brtg.org or call 561.347.3948. All Tickets are $25. My Son The Waiter has been extended again to June 30 at the Stage Door Theatre, 8036 W. Sample Rod. Coral Springs. Visit stagedoor.org or call 954.344.7765 for tickets and more information. The sale of the contents of the former Caldwell Theatre will be 9 to 4 daily May 17-19 at The Wick Theatre, 7901 N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton. This is your opportunity to snare a mememto from the theatre. Everything must go. Pay it Forward - Networking for a Great Cause to benefit Speak Up! For Kids of Palm Beach County and the children represented by the Guardian ad Litem Program is 5 to 7 p.m. May 20 at Rebel House, 297 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton. Cost is $10. Register at tinyurl.com/RebelHouse. The Luxury Chamber presents former U.S. Senator and Florida Governor Bob Graham 6 to 8 p.m. May 20 at Promise Health Care, 999
Yamato Road in Boca Raton. Register at luxurychamber.com. Jet Blue is doubling its presence in South Florida, adding 50 flights to 100 at FLL and increasing market share to 24% Star Trek opens at the Cinemark and Regal Entertainment Shadowwood theatres. The Reluctant Fundamentalist opens at the Movies of Delray and Lake Worth and In The House opens at Movies of Delray. Complicit is at the Movies of Delray 4 p.m. May 20 and 22 and May 23 at Movies of Lake Worth. SoHo dogs has a networking fundraiser to offer a facility where military veterans and rescued animals can work together “hand-in-paw” toward each other’s recovery 6 to 8 p.m. May 15 at Spoto’s Oyster Bar, 4560 PGA Blvd. in Palm Beach Gardens. Call 561.776.9448. The Beth Ami Sportsman Club breakfast, 1401 NW 4th Ave. is 9:30 a.m. May 19 with guest speaker Dr. Sam Bierstock. Call 561.362.8361 for reservations. With thousands expected to attend, former County Commissioner Burt Aaronson was named Honorary Chair of the Community-wide Israel Fest 65 and will be recognized at on May 19 starting at 3 p.m. at Mizner Park Amphitheatre. Visit jewishboca.org/israelfest or call 561.852.3278 for more info. War Horse is at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts to May 19. Tickets at browardcenter.org or call 954.462.0222 or 800.311.7469. 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 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.
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 Page 4 Columnists Page 11 Section B Page 13 Business Page 22 www.bocaratontribune.com
Municipal News Page 27 Sports Page 28 Games Page 31 May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Community News
Edition 146 - 3
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
4 -Edition 146
Community News The Boca Raton Tribune
FAU President Mary Jane Saunders Announces Resignation By Jason Schwartz Mary Jane Saunders, the embattled Florida Atlantic University president who has had to deal with several controversies over the past year, has resigned.
“When I accepted the presidency of FAU three years ago, I did so with a vision to expand upon the excellence of this richly diverse and strong institution with a focus on academics and student success. We, as a campus community, have successfully accomplished these goals,” Saunders wrote in a letter to FAU Board of Trustees Chair Anthony K. G. Barbar accepted. “There is no doubt the recent controversies have been significant and distracting to all members of the University community. The issues and the fiercely negative media coverage have forced me to reassess my position as the President of FAU. I must make choices that are the best for the University, me and my family.” Barbar regretfully accepted the resignation on Tuesday. “The Board respects your desire to return to the faculty, a decision we
know you made in the best interest of the University,” he wrote in his letter to Saunders. Under Saunders’ watch, the university had been in the media spotlight for a number of controversies over the last 12 months: Students protested the proposed naming of a football stadium by a prison group and a backlash after a professor raised questions about the Sandy Hook and Boston tragedies and another professor whose lessons involved students stepping on a piece of paper with the name Jesus written on it. Tensions on campus increased to the point where police were reportedly stationed in the president’s office and Saunders had a bodyguard. Saunders is not leaving the university; she will return to a faculty position and be assigned a special research project. FAU hopes to have an interim president in place by the fall. At that time, a search committee for a new president will be formed. Here is the text of the announcement from FAU: BOCA RATON, Fla. (May 15, 2013) – Florida Atlantic University Board of Trustees Chair Anthony K. G. Barbar accepted FAU President Mary Jane Saunders’ letter of resignation late yesterday (see attached), responding with a letter (see attached) expressing regret and praising her for her many accomplishments. “On behalf of the Florida Atlantic University Board of Trustees, I regretfully accept your resignation,” he said in his letter. “The Board respects your desire to return to the faculty, a decision we know you made in the best interest of the University.” In her resignation letter, President Saunders wrote, “ When I accepted the presidency of FAU three years ago, I did so with a vision to expand upon the excellence of this richly diverse and strong institution with a focus on academics and student success. We, as
a campus community, have successfully accomplished these goals. “There is no doubt the recent controversies have been significant and distracting to all members of the University community. The issues and the fiercely negative media coverage have forced me to reassess my position as the President of FAU. I must make choices that are the best for the University, me and my family.” Barbar added that President Saunders showed her dedication through attendance at events on campus and in the community. “She attended every athletic game, arts performance and FAU-sponsored event that she could,” he said. “Few major community events were held without her involvement. Throughout her time as President, she consistently demonstrated a genuine love for the University, its students and the community. She has been fully committed morning, day and night to the betterment of FAU. We thank President Saunders for her service and dedication to the university.” President Saunders’ list of accomplishments at FAU is extensive (see attached). During her tenure, freshmen applications and enrollment doubled;
philanthropic donations significantly increased; the University received a perfect score on the 10-year SACS reaffirmation; the Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine was opened; and a number of capital improvements were accomplished, which include the opening of FAU Stadium, as well as new residence halls, classrooms and research facilities. “The list of accomplishments you made during your three-year tenure is long,” Barbar wrote. “FAU, its students and the region benefited from the strong vision you had for the University’s future – a future you have set in motion.” In consultation with Barbar, President Saunders is appointing Dennis Crudele, FAU’s senior vice president for finance and administration, as the Acting President, effective immediately. President Saunders will be returning to a faculty position and be assigned a special research project – to assess the feasibility of developing a physician’s assistant program at FAU. Barbar said he expects to have an Interim President in place by fall 2013. At that time, a search committee for a new President will be formed. Go to page 24 to see a list of her accomplishments
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Edition 146 - 5
2013 Graduation Special The Boca Raton Tribune congratulates the Class of 2013 on a job well done! In honor of graduation, we have compiled all the graduation lists from public and private high schools from Boca Raton. We called all private and
public schools in Boca Raton and asked them to provide us with their graduation list for us to print in this week’s paper. What follows are what the schools that wished to participate sent over. Congratulations again Class of 2013!
2013 Boca Raton High School Top Graduates Valedictorian: Alex Nusbickel Co-salutatorians: J.T. Homrich and Gregory Grumbar
2013 Boca Raton Christian Graduates:
Bergen Louise Arnesano Katelyn Sarah Barker Jami Lyn Burgess Hope Alexandra Carpinello Jin Kyoung Choi Shiyoung Choi Maria Jose Corleto BenjaminBTad_BOCA_0313_color18.pdf Neil Crane
1
3/8/13
Cole Newton Crawford Victoria Daglio Laura Maviel De Souza Stephanie Victoria Da Fonseca Amanda Nicole Higgins Caleb Nelson Hood Ashley Elizabeth Kaale Dylan James Kreisel Nicole Ashley Lake Rudy Luis Lopez Heber Ruben Michel Juliana Marie Denise Miller Antonio Josue Puente Samuel B. Smith Richard Edward Walsh, Jr. Erika 3:22 PM Lee Wiese
2013 Donna Klein Jewish Academy Graduates: Ashira Boxman - University of Central Florida Cortney Dable - Duke University Taytum Orshan - University of Florida Aaron Sherman- University of Central Florida Ilyssa Tuttelman - University of Florida Noah Wolman - Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Emma Zafran - Tufts University Shir Azoulai – Israel Defense Forces (Israel) Melanie Bagon – Florida Gulf Coast University Emily Berdugo – Florida Gulf Coast University Calli Chaitowitz – Florida Atlantic University Matthew Zweibel – University of Central Florida Aaron Fried – University of Central Florida Tyler Wilson – Emory University Lindsey Fleischman – Indiana University Honors College and Kelly School of Business Sydney Hannon – University of Central Florida Samantha Rosenbloom – University of Central Florida Marni Wexelman – Florida Gulf Coast University Moshe Stern – Study in Israel Ronit Golan – Study in Israel Vivianne Leventer – University of Hartford Emily Lipson – University of Indianapolis Liana Greenberg – New College of Florida
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
6 -Edition 146
The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
2013 West Boca Raton High School Graduates: Rubia Campos Abreu Nicholas J. Alper Fahad Al Rikabi Anas Al-Sweity Jesse Alba Jared Alkins Nicholas Alper Spencer Altschuler Carlos Alvarez Stella Marys B. Alves Victoria Ambroise Audryn S. Andreoli Elizabeth Aouad Nicole Tali Aqshlomo Brandon J. Arce Elias Arce Morgan Elise Arnold Ashley Avril Georgia Bakatsias Laura Ballester Joseph Balmaceda Michael Jason Barash Anthony T. Bell Ryan Bello Daniela Benaim Brandon Raynier Benavente Adriana Benzaquen Eugene Bethea III Joshua S. Bohen Courtney Quinn Bohn Hayley Marisa Bomwell Xavier Borgos Brittany Rose Botko Jacob K. Bowman Bianca Alexandra Boyd Miller MacInnes Bradford Melissa Anne Bradley Jessica E. Brady Tyler Brahms Kayla Jamie Bristol Sydney Maris Brodie Christopher Gary Brown Trevor M. Buchanan Harrison Alexander Budish Patrick Cahill Britney Caldarone Tenysha-Kayte Ramos Caldeira Kimarah L. Calderon Dylan T. Callahan Brandon Campbell Alysa Campuzano Tara Mia Cannon Arturo Jose Capo Kelsey Madison Cardenal Gabriela Andreia Cardenas Bianca Carminati Kelly B. Carr Ashley Taylor Carrasquillo Emily Kathryn Carratelli Robert L. Carratelli Joshua Edward Carter Kristen Casey Giselle Castillo Miguel Efrain Castillo V Ashley Maria Centauro Laura Stephanie Chavez Scott James Cheadle Kenny Chien Alyssa M. Cintron Douglas Cirillo Lindsay Dana Clutter Andrew Clynes Britni Cohen Jonathan Ben Cohen Marissa J. Cole Christopher Combs Carley Ann Conduris Miguel Angel Cortes Cuervo Alyson F. Costa Brian Cranston Sabrina Cruise Ray Cucciniello Mathew A. Custer Peter Dabrowski David Edward Dangler Brandon S. Dashoff Katherine Alicia Davis Ricardo Dawes Mina Dawoud Joseph De Angelo Lindsay Marie DeArce Carl De La Cruz Michael De Domenico Diego De Los Reyes Victoria Flora De Mintich Brian DeMoss Jessica Barros De Souza Ryan Michael Denis Tyler Denis
Quinn Isabel DeWald Peter J. Diamantis Adrianne R. Dias Camila Alejandra Dioses Felipe Do Nascimento Kaitlyn Eve Docherty Melissa Ryan Dombro Mariana Rodrigues Dombrowski Kelly Dominques Kimberly Ferreira Domingues Weedley Mosley Dor Logan Aaron Dubnick Samantha Joy Duboff Alyse Ducoat Jose D. Echeverry Sydney Shoshana Elkin Tyler B. Ellman Clarence Emile Samantha Rae Erie Luis Escalante Jr. Brandan K. Espada Benjamin Lewis Estrine Michael Euteneuer Derek Evans Trevor Evans Danielle Blair Fabel Guilherme Pereira Guimaraes Farias Austin M. Fein Erica Marie Fernandez Lucas Rangel Ferreira Matheus Ferreira Osniel Figueiras Megan Rose Finver Michael Fiore Courtney Fish Heather Fish Bryan A. Florez Nicolas Fonseca-Diaz Jason Fox Nicole Freire Elson Freitas Randy Michael Frontera Alex Michael Gainsborg David Gaitan Armando Felipe Garcia Christian G. Garcia Jennifer M. Garcia Karrie Lea Garcia Braden D. Garner Chante’ Marie Garrett Kristopher Gasteratos Muscie B. Gaubert Danielle Gavish Aiza Lee P. Gejon Danny Gersowsky Jillian Marie Gibbons Clarissa Anne Gibbs Michael James Gillan Emanuel Gimenez Brittney Marie Giordano Thomas D. Glucksman Guilson J. Godinez Steven Lee Goldberg Sabrina Goncalves Mariette Alexandra Rosario Gonzalez Allison Gootner Michelle Grasso Justine M. Greco Brandon Green Michael Greenberg Ashley Nicole Greenwood Zachary Grundt Desaray Dawn Guarino Ethan Guerrieri Alexjandria Marie Gums Blake M. Gurdian Bella Oxchitl Guzman-Ayala Katherine Irene Haggar Josephine Harbers Lea K. Hartman Shalena Haynes David S. Heaton Shayla Marie Heelan Jacob Heller Megan Marie Hennessey Amanda-Mae Henriques-Quallo Michael Kert Herman Diego James Hoganson Daniel Lee Holloway Kimbrianne C. Holmquist Austin M. Horowitz Jamie Hurley Valeria Hurtado Valentina E. Improta Cinthya M. Irwin Joanna Michelle Inserra Zachary Isaacs
Stephanie Jablon Jessika Jacks Sherbano Jaferi Sophie Francis Jankowski Kyle A. Jaskot Summer Johnson Kira Jones Ivon Juarez Kayla M. Kadel Max J. Kagno Abby Jenna Kalter Alex Jonah Kalter Francesco Kano Matthew Kaplan Samantha Rachel Kaplan Jordan Zachary Karlin Blake Keeton Tori Amanda Keller Brian Paul Kelley Michael G. Kelley Jake Robert Kelso Samer Khourshid Kyle A. Kirshenbaum Kayla M. Klahn Cole Klein Remington A. Kline Chester Elias Kope Samantha Kripitz Sean Kuchta Ivan Kuk Marie L’Estrange Matthew James La Martina Jesse Ryan Lake Morgan Barrie Lake Colleen Lane Heather D. Lazar Joshua G. Lazar Jenna Marissa Lazarus Matthew R. Lazarus Amanda Leao Blake Jordan Leeds Jessie L. Lefort Elizabeth Leiva Brian Lenescar Brandon Leon Jessica L. Leone Joshua N. Lerman Tori Hannah Levi David Soares Levine Danielle Levy Jordan Taylor Levy Matthew R. Lim Shaun R. Lind James Lindquist Paola Linhares Jiamin Liu Erin Nicole Locey Alexa N. Lopez Angel Lopez De-von Aaron Lopez Rubi Lopez Valeria Lopez Morgan T. Lowell Taylor Maccubbin James Madden Rachel N. Magaletti Karina Mago Anna Claire Mahoney Sean Maloney Michael Sebastian Mannino III Michael Mariconda Austin J. Marotta Carlos E. Marquez Julian Christian Martin Lisa Donna-Lee Mastin Charles Andrew Matusevich Lauren Elizabeth Mc Ana Alexander B. McAndrew Nicholas A. McAndrew James Patrick McCarthy Samantha Joan McCarthy Brennan W. McDaniel Julian W. McDaniel Kaitlyn A. McGrath Shumar A. McPherson Alexandra Rose McPhillips Robert E. Mealey Geyzel Medina Nicolo A. Melilli Liana Menchik Stephanie Nicole Mendoza Joshua Metcalf Dylan James Meyers Ivan Remington Miedecke Gabrielle Mielz Ryan Miller Ginger Lynn Miesse Toni Ann Mighty Allison Miller
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Stephanie Miller Zachary R. Miner Diletta Mittone Marie Helena Mode Daniel Fernando Molina Justin A Montana Diego Eloy Montemayor Jonathan Robert Montero Giuliana Morais Elizabeth Ruth Morales Jessica Morales Syncere Morales Angela Alexandra Moran Clare Moran Emily Moran Paula Silva Moreira David Robert Moreshead Freddy Moronta Alexandria Deja Cassandra Morrison Emad Mufleh Michael J. Mulé David J. Munoz Parra Jennifer M. Natoli Jordan Nelson Huy Tat Nguyen Kevin Thanh Nguyen Peterson Joseph Nicolas Juan Nieto Angela Michelle Nisall John Timothy O’Connor Aaron Bradley Oken Denise Micaela Olsak Wanderson Oliveira Robert Onsrud Djeurly Orelhomme Karen Alexis Orellana Jessica Ashley Owens Elizabeth Rose Padron Alexandra Brin Papell Vanessa Paredes Adrian Parisi Paul Pariti Akeem A. Parkes Brandyn K. Parrish Laszlo Patassy Tejas Patel Maria Paternina Alec Paulive Marisa Nicole Pecoraro Kaio Pereira Cristobal Perez Evan Pilgrim Christopher Joel Pillot Michelle Genna Pine Andrea Pittell Rachel Pittell Kirill Plekhanov Austin Pollock Amanda Faye Prager Emily Michelle Proenza Karrina Quevedo Brandon A. Ramineh Christopher M. Ranger Natalie Anne Ramage Danielle Reiss Matthew Lavere Renaud Natalia Rezende Ranielly X. Rezende Nicole Ashley Richardson Justin J. Riggs Lukas Rimkus Diana Rios Ty C. Roachford Alexander Max Roberts Emilee L. Robins Ashley Nicole Rocque Rebecca Rodrigues Brianna L. Rodriguez Daniel A. Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Alison N. Rodriguez Ramos Zachery M. Rogers Brian John Romano Christopher M. Romano Bethsaida Romelus Mariette A. Rosario Brandon Rosen B. Rosenbloom Marli Alexa Rosenthal Derrek Michael Rosson Jake Ryan Rubenstein Juan P. Rubenstein Donald Rubera David Brian Rubin Meredith Joy Rudnick Andrew Saccente Juan R. Saldana Schamgar Salomon
Christina Sampieri Florencia A. San Martin John Sanders Joshua Alexander Sandoval Matheus Macedo Lemos Santos Nicholas Santos Steven L. Santos Gabriella Kelly Scalone Brandon J. Schaal Sydney Marie Schaefer Madison Claire Scharff Zachary Adam Schiffman Ashley Cecelia Schmantowsky Joshua Schoenbrun Corey Schwait Danielle Schops Julia Amy Schwartz Michael Patrick Serignese Sarah Nicole Shahady Josh Chaim Shai Derek A. Shallenberger Daanish Shams Seth C. Shanefield Tyler Deon Shapiro Delia Sultanie Shash Monica Ann Shevock Kevyn Burjis Shroff Caroline Silva Vinicius Silva Thais Coelho Siqueira Jordana Slinkosky Claudia Slutzky Scott Smedley Jessica Morgan Smigielski Sierra Raquel Smith Zachary Smith Jordana Layne Soffin Alec Thomas Solaski Matthew Solomon Rafaela Vasconcelos de Sousa Jerry Wayne Spivey III Alexandra Spirelli Anthony Clarke Stellino Calvin Stephens David Stern Emily Nicole Sterneck Justin Stiepleman Brendan Todd Stone Alexandra Ann Storper Peter J. Sullivan Jr. Donovan Talaia Mohammed Talha Christopher L. Taliaferro Luis A. Talledo David Tanis F. Ilayda Tasbas Joseph Tarpey Nicholas Paul Telford Katherine Ann Terwilliger James Raymond Tesi Allison Tessler Landry P. Thomes Kaylynn Toomey Harleigh G. Tow Danielle Trimarchi Erica M. Trostin Robert Tuckman Sarah Brittany Tye Gabriella Ashley Velez Jocelyn Haley Ventrice Matthew Vietti Henry Alberto Villatoro Zachary M. Viskovich Paula Washio Matilda P. Wasilewski Chelsea Webb Nicholas James Weber Kelsey Whalen Tyler Whalen Michael E. Whipp Jr. Jason Brett Wilensky D’Andra Williams Elizabeth Willmott Cole M. Wise Hans C. Wittig Dudley Yacinthe Corey Matthew Young Vincent Anthony Youngross Olivia Zamojski Jade Sierra Zaroff Gabriel Zazula Matthew Zeigen Britny Zitomer Patricia M. Zorrilla Adam Gabriel Zuviv
May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Edition 146 - 7
The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
2013 Olympic Heights Graduates T = Top Ten, H = Academic Honors, N = National Honor Society
Steven Aaron Tessler T, H, N Madeline Elizabeth Cortes T, H, N Muhammad Uzair Rohail T, H, N Carly Arin Bernstein T, H, N Andres Mor T, H, N Olivia Lora Ardizzone T, H, N Kayla Raquel Schwartz T, H, N Megan Elizabeth Murphy T, H, N Stephanie Renee Kalen T, H, N Laura M Gonzalez Paz T, H, N Georgette Aaraj Tahleel Abu Iqab Cecilia Marie Acosta H Angelica A Addeo N Walvenski H Aime Sebastien Aristil Alexida N Shaqueria Marshae Allen Ana Luisa Alvim Sandra Sophia Amado N Juan Amengual Cortland Mitchell Anderson Nigel M Andres Caroline L Angelo Andre Antoine Marvin Vincent Antoine N Emil Antunano Gino P Arango Diogo Miranda Araujo Sebastian Arbaiza Conor Archer Paige E Ardis Karin Argueta Michael Zachary Aroyo Devin Ayaz Daniyel Bakhtiyarov Mitchell Joseph Balbirer Jonathan Scott Baptista Sean M Barkan Judah Lamar Barnes Christine Barreto N Giovanna Basilio Ryan Adam Becker N Salvador Fidel Beltran Kayla M Benn Matthew S Bennett Blake E Berkheimer Vanessa Berrio Shante Berry Vidal Bethancourt Andy Bien-Aime Dylan Thomas Bishop James Andrew Bishop Connor Howard Blackinton Tyler Blocksberg H Matthew Bollmann Timothy W Bor Hayden Brooke Bottini Sabrina R Braga N Dorian Braun N Jonathan Hunter Breckenridge Harmony B Brennan Bruno A Bretas Christopher G Briceno Wadly Briseus Karen Michelle Brito N Edward Patrick Broderick Michael Elliott Bronson Nicholas David Brooks H, N Isabella Elise Brown N Paten Taylor Bush Nadia Bustamante Brandy Nancy Cadet Rocco John Cammarano Jake E Campbell Antonio C Candido N Kevin J Canty Jhonny Carballo Beatrice Regina Carlos Christena Luisa Carollo N Jose F Carrasquel Jasmine Emily Carrillo Luz Carrizales Maria Camila Castano N Stephanie M Castillo Alexander J Cavenas N Kensley Cazeau Yesenia Cerezo Luis Fernando Chabusa-Vasquez Bruno P Chagas Dante Roman Chambers Cherlyne Louna Charles N Newton T Charles Justin Luke Chavez Ashley Nicole Chee-Wah Ilorio Chen Aiyana Alexia Chin Christopher Chiong Kevin A Chou Anna Chun H, N John P Cleristor Jovenson Clervil Igor Pinheiro Coelho
Justin M Cohen David R Colatti Jimmy R Colatti Kelsey Grace Colon Willie J Colon Joseph Columbo Kyle Contant Kaitlyn Anne Cooke Timothy G Cote Myra Covarrubias Fabiola Maria Cruz-Maisonet Scotti K Dade Olivija Daftartaite Logyn Klode Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Altilio N Anthony Joseph Damore Courtney R Davis Christian E De La Rosa Laura E De La Torre Kerry S De Souza Joel P Degville Careliz Delgado Andrew Delillo Victoria Morgan Delmonte Kevin Delvoit Brandon James Denoto Jimmy Derival Samantha Desantis Owen Lincoln Dewar III Romero A Dias Tyler Stephanie Diaz Maria Paula Diaz Luengo Nicole Rose Difilippo Joseph M Digirolamo Deanne Rae Diorio H, N Dominick M Diroberto N Gaetan J Dolbrice Ivanna Dominguez Matheus Vieira Duarte Christopher Allen Duffy Andrew Stephen Dunetz H, N Reese G Dunlop Lauren Nicole Durand-Jennings Valerie Lissa Dutreuil N Joseph F Edelman Brooke Gabrielle Eichenbaum N Melissa Lee Ellers Matthew R Eras Schneidine Ermilus Beetcher Nelson Etienne Tatiana Fabre Jason Matthew Faust N James Edward Feeney, Jr Brian R Feigay Scott Matthew Feingold Emilio E Fernandez Joseph Robert Ferraino Caio M Ferreira Caroline M Ferreira Melissa Danielle Fisher Katelyn Lee Fitzgerald Wisner Fleuricin Ashlynn Marie Flores Sarah Micaela Fradillada N Anna Clemencia Francisco Joshua Ryan Franklin Sydney Ann French Jordan Paige Friedman Tyler Ross Friedman Amber Rhayne Frosland Ryan Morgan Fuchs Bethany Morgan Gaffey H, N Austin Jeffery Galit Amanda Victoria Gallego Michael V Galvao Joscana Garcia Krystal Sheyla Garcia N Kyle Brian Gaze Matthew D Gefen H, N Andrea Ann-Marie Giaimo Zimri R Gibbs Brittany Nicole Gleich-Tucker N Peri Beth Goldin Joshua A Goldman Arantxa L Gonzales Kathleen Miranda Gonzalez Miles Anthony Gooden Jennifer Lynn Graley Michael Raymond Green H, N Bryan Greff Alessandra Guillen Nicholas Gianni Gulotta Anna Elizabeth Gurreri H, N Alex Jonathan Gutknecht Tiffany Ameen Hakim David W Hamblin Brittani Anne Hardesty Nikka M Hassan Brooklynn Diana Heath Kaylee Marie Heath N Racquel P Heiderick Joshual H Herman N Cristian A Hermida
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
8 -Edition 146
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
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Online Edition PEDRO HEIZER: Editor MIKE GORA, BARRY EPSTEIN ANDRE HEIZER: Social Media
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EDITORIAL By C. Ron Allen
Mother’s Day is More Than a Holiday This past weekend we celebrated Mother’s Day. I’m not sure about you but I was left thinking that for all that mothers have to do, they deserve more than just one day. At least, we must understand that Mother’s Day is more than the second Sunday of May in each calendar year.
Business DOUGLAS HEIZER: C.E.O DINI HEIZER: C.O.O.
OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEEN,
spirit are fully engaged in nurturing, teaching, loving, chastising, and directing her child. She does this so that child can become a sensitive, productive, God-fearing man or woman, possessing such values as honesty, integrity, will power and a solid spiritual foundation.
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Letters to the Editor Congratulations on the new look of the website. It is clean, crisp, easy to navigate and read. Kudos to all associated in designing
it. Keep up the good work. Barry Epstein, APR
My observance began at a luncheon at Pompey Park. The brothers of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and Kappa Alpha Psi partnered with the City of Delray Beach Parks and Recreation Department to recognize the members of the Seniors Club.
It is normal to encounter pain, pleasure, disappointments, successes and failures along this journey, yet a good mother never gives up on her child, in spite of circumstances. Having heard that, let’s face it, Mardi Gras lasts for at least three days. The entire month of May is dedicated to I later went to Lake Ida Park where five hamburger. What are mothers, chopped area women were honored as KOPMN’s liver? Mothers deserve at least a fortnight 2013 Mothers of the Year. They were celebration, however long that is. selected from a group of nominees. Each was honored because they gave unselfishly Christopher Columbus gets a whole of themselves to young people in their day devoted to him. And all he did was communities. For the next 12 months, discover the New World. He never had to these ladies will wear this honor proudly tend to a colicky baby in the middle of the as they represent the cream of the finest night. He never had to shop for a prom in motherhood in Palm Beach County. dress with an indecisive teen. And he never had to chaperone a field trip of unruly Like mothers all over, these ladies third graders. His overseas voyages pale received flowers, proclamations and other in comparison to the experience mothers goodies. And because mothers so deserve, endure. Try finding a new route to the an estimated $14 billion was spent in bathroom every few minutes in a crowded the United States for Mother’s Day this theme park with a kid who “really has to year, according to the National Retail go.” Federation. That includes $2.9 billion in meals, $2.5 billion in jewelry and $1.9 Abe Lincoln gets a whole day. Well, billion in flowers. these honorees taught in the public schools for more than 60 years combined, To put that sum in context, it’s enough they created initiatives and programs for to pay for an elementary school education local kids and they exposed these children for all 60 million girls around the world to places and things they normally would who aren’t attending school. That would never experience. In fact, one of the pretty much end female illiteracy. honorees has never given birth. Yet she gives of her time, money and love every As I listened to the reasons the day to improve children’s lives. honorees were selected, Mother’s Day is simply not long enough. What did Lincoln do to deserve an entire day? Oh sure, ending the Civil War I heard how beautiful motherhood is was a big deal and preserving the unity of as well as challenging from inception to our country was important, but mothers birth; from infancy to childhood; from end wars and preserve unity on a daily childhood to the teen years and from the basis. They perform hostage negotiations, teen years to adulthood. infiltrate dangerous territory (teen bedrooms, need I say more?) and they are I also learned that all along that diplomats in every sense of the word. journey, a good mother’s mind, soul, and www.bocaratontribune.com
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Edition 146 - 9
The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL
THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER By Douglas Heizer
Suddenly, Things Get Interesting in Boca Raton
“Never pick a fight with someone who buys ink by the barrel.” — attributed to Mark Twain The Obama administration has apparently never heard that old saw about avoiding fights with people who buy their ink by the barrel. Journalists haven’t taken too kindly to the revelation that the Department of Justice seized phone records for the Associated Press in an investigation of classified leaks. Carl Bernstein from MSNBC said: “The object of it is to intimidate people who talk to reporters. This was an accident waiting to become a nuclear event and now it’s happened. There’s no excuse for it whatsoever. There’s no reason for this investigation, especially on this scale.” This story scared Americans; they could not believe someone would abuse their power the way it’s been portrayed. The need to control the press isn’t anything new in the world. Right now, Argentina is having a battle between their president, and their biggest news media and this kind of problem happens all around the world. We can feel this happening not only around the world but also in our own backyard. When we began raising questions
about topics that not all groups were happy with, we began to see retaliation from said groups. The biggest mistake people in government can make is trying to sensor what the media has to say. When that happens, the press speaks louder. Censoring the press is like to try to stop a fire with gasoline. This isn’t something that only I am thinking of, but it’s what history has shown us. Believe me, the Obama administration will be on the radar of all the media because of their mistakes. People will lose their jobs, and the White House will need to work hard to try to minimize those mistakes. Censoring isn’t the only direct action of not allowing the media to publish what they know; this can be made in a numerous of different ways. They can suppress information, they can avoid answering your phone calls, they can ignore your questions by email, they can even play the “I don’t understand” card just to suppress information that the press needs to do their job. They can try to intimidate the press by harming their business.
At this moment some people in the city are trying to intimidate us at The Boca Raton Tribune into now doing our job. They are trying to intimidate us suppressing information, speaking loud and throwing paper on the table during meetings. They are trying to ignore the importance of the media. They are not answering our emails or phone calls and are even trying to use their power to not allow sister companies of our group to get jobs in the city. This is not going to intimidate us. As I said, this is the fuel we need to do our job. This makes our reporters even more motivated to dig for the truth and to know what’s going on in order to make people act like this. Just for the record, during the dictatorial regime in Brazil where we were censored in every newsroom, where the government told us what the papers can or cannot publish, even at that time, the media found ways to do their job. They use to torture and put in jail people who wanted answers and changes. During that time I was a 15 year old student that ran away for the police for going to public events
to speak to the crowd about what was really going on. We used to publish a newspaper in the basements and deliver free to the students with news about the government. I am not afraid of people who try to be aggressive and crass and even of people who want to harm my businesses with their false power. During that time, I learned how to see the character of someone by their attitudes and to know how fragile the false power is. If those attitudes don’t stop, I will have their attitudes and names published in my column, I just want to make this straight and give them the benefit of the doubt before harming people’s jobs. We are receiving support of dozen of readers who send us of emails and letters telling us their stories since my last column. Some other mainstream media have their complaints and already have shares them with me. Don’t suppress the press. This is the message. We live in a free country and with the support of the first amendment; we know what we are doing. God willing, see you next week!
POSITIVE LIVING By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.
Happiness is Never for Sale! People usually tend to ascribe greater value to things which cost a lot. In that vein, many erroneously ponder that happiness is also for sale, anticipating that the more they spend to achieve it will guarantee perpetual bliss to them. Nevertheless, such is not the case though several individuals still pay a fortune to psychotherapists, not because they are emotionally or mentally ill, but because they are devoid of any happiness. These may help, on occasion, but will never bring happiness to anyone! There are also others who go on spending-sprees, engage in all kinds of luxuries but, even then, are incapable
of finding what they so desperately long for; happiness still eludes them, because it can never be linked to one’s possessions. Consider the pathetic empty lives of countless celebrities whether from the theater, cinema, along with TV stars, sports figures, famous singers, and countless others who have everything that money can buy but still miss genuine happiness in life. They fail to recognize that personal wealth will never be a source of real happiness. As a result, many attempt suicide and some succeed. Those who remain alive continue experiencing half lives, or
lives of perpetual meaninglessness and brutal desperation! What most of these persons fail to grasp is that happiness is not necessarily found in success, fame, money, a pill, a drink or any other artificial, and often superficial, means. Happiness is a choice perpetually before every human; it is open to rich or poor, young or old, educated or not. I once read that in Manhattan alone, 40-60% of the residents are in therapy. Similar figures, sadly, are repeated in several other locations around this nation and in other sectors of the globe as well.
Just remember that the factor “happiness” per se, is not for sale because it is free and it can be secured in great abundance wherever one happens to be. Perhaps you need to change your perspective on life, and secure true happiness where you are, in spite of adverse conditions you may have to face, and even when much that you desire may not yet be attainable! Ultimately, real happiness relates far more to who you are than to whatever you may have secured and accumulated!
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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May 17, through May 23, 2013
10 -Edition 146
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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May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Edition 146 - 11
Columnists The Boca Raton Tribune
FAITH
DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLE
By Randy Alcorn
By Mike Gora
Courage In The Workplace For many people in today’s workplace, security is their primary concern: A steady job; an acceptable income; manageable job responsibilities; predictable expectations. And who can blame them? With the world economy remaining as uncertain as ever, simply having a job is a blessing. So avoid saying or doing anything that could jeopardize a “secure” position. Why rock the boat?
beyond the confines of the familiar, established and dependable – can come from other sources as well:
Courage to take a stand. When you feel strongly enough about a belief or principle, courage demands that you not compromise. Perhaps you believe a change in strategy is necessary, despite opposition. Or maybe you think change would be wrong, regardless of pressures to do so. Yet most high achievers, those Follow the example of “…the men that have left indelible marks in of Issachar, who understood the their areas of endeavor, have been times and knew what Israel should ones that exhibited uncommon do” (1 Chronicles 12:32). courage – willing to swim against the current, to challenge the status Courage to proceed despite quo, to venture into the unknown danger. Moving forward, or with no guarantees of success. instituting major changes, can involve considerable risk. But if The examples of Bill Gates and you sense God is directing you to Steve Jobs immediately come to move forward, acting boldly with mind, individuals that envisioned courage is warranted. “Have I not uses and capabilities for computers commanded you? Be strong and that their peers never dreamed of courageous. Do not be terrified; being possible. We have the classic do not be discouraged, for the example of inventors like Thomas Lord your God will be with you Edison, who is said to have remained wherever you go” (Joshua 1:9). undaunted by setbacks in his quest to invent the light bulb, convinced Courage to persevere. When that each failure represented one goals are not met or expectations step closer to success. fall short, it can be easy to give up. At such times, the courage Where does such courage come to persist, to remain focuses on from? Sometimes it comes from the objective, is essential. “Let us necessity. A friend, Gary, was not become weary in doing good, mired in a low-paying, hourly wage for at the proper time we will job unable to satisfy the desires reap a harvest if we do not give he had for his family. Instead of up”(Galatians 6:9). accepting his circumstances or blaming others for his plight, Courage to act on convictions. Gary implemented an extensive The business and professional personal improvement project, world can be an amoral acquiring the tools and skills he environment, ruled by “situational needed to become a successful sales ethics” – whatever it takes to close executive. Today he urges others to the deal. It requires courage to stay take similar steps of courage. His true to high standards of behavior life has become a living example of and practice. “…Stand firm. Let a time-honored biblical principle: nothing move you. Always give “The laborer’s appetite works for yourselves fully to the work of the him; his hunger drives him on” Lord, because you know that your (Proverbs 16:26). labor in the Lord is not in vain” (1 Corinthians 15:58). Courage – willingness to step
Gone Tomorrow Q: I have just had a disturbing preliminary consultation with a divorce attorney. My husband is a well known personal injury attorney who earns well over a million dollars a year. We have been married for six years, and have two children. I met my husband when I was working for his firm as a paralegal. We lived together for eight years before we married. I am 37 years old and he is 52. He had been married before, for 14 years and pays permanent alimony.
to permanent periodic alimony, or durational alimony for a set number of years. Therefore, it is not likely that a court could grant you any significant alimony.
The attorney advised me that I probably would not be able to get permanent alimony, even though my husband and I had been together 14 years. We live in a three million dollar house, which is mortgaged to the hilt, and I drive a leased Porsche. We have a forty foot fishing boat. We have no savings. I could not afford to continue to live the way we live now with out permanent alimony. Was the attorney correct?
You will be able to receive child support based on your husband’s income, although the court might include some projected income for you. He will probably have to supply the children with health insurance and may have to provide life insurance. If the children have been attending private school and summer camps, he might have to continue those extras as part of the children’s lifestyle.
A: A six year marriage is considered a short marriage under Florida law. A short term marriage does not give you the right to expect the same lifestyle after the marriage that you enjoyed during the marriage. Under Florida law living together prior to marriage does not turn a short term marriage into what the courts call a “gray area marriage,” which might entitle you
The attorney you consulted with has done an excellent job of giving you advice that was correct and realistic. It is better to begin the divorce process with realistic expectations than to have less experienced counsel build up false hopes which can never be achieved.
You are a young woman, who has had experience as a paralegal. A court might give you some “bridge the gap” short term support or, perhaps, a little longer term of rehabilitative alimony, to enable you to bring your skills up to speed and obtain employment.
Your lifestyle will not be gone today but it will probably be gone tomorrow.
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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B Section B
Boca Life & Arts
The Boca Raton Tribune - B Section
Edition 146 - B1
ENTERTAINMENT
FOOD REVIEW
“War Horse” Unique, Epic Story of Love and War
Mario’s Osteria – Superb Classic Italian Fare
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May 17, through May 23, 2013 • Year IV • Number 146
Indie Rock Band The Vogans Release First EP
By: Andrea Garcia and Gina Onori On May 5th indie rock band The Vogans, based out of Boca Raton, released their first self titled EP. Upon listening we couldn’t help but think this is only the first? It was surprising and refreshing to hear consistency from track to track- it being the band’s debut EP. Lead vocalist and founder of the group, Andre Heizer has a mysterious voice that tastefully engulfs you in a warm echo while the rest of the band harmoniously delivers individualized melodies that come together to form an upbeat, indie pop groove. Although this project was of course studio recorded, it almost feels as if you are listening to them Boca Life & Arts
perform live at a show. The mixing and collaborations amongst this five member band is just that organized yet at the same time free spirited. Between Andre’s elongated vocals and lead guitarist Nick Jamshidi’s craft every note simply seems to fall into place. For the overall sound including bassist Paul DeFilippis, percussionist Nick Palmieri and drummer John Paul Morrissee, each song was well paced with a few exceptions of some surprising tunes. Some great tracks off this EP include Dr. Wallace and CosmosThe intense drums and lively rhythms that The Vogans deliver bring you back to the genius days of Jimi Hendrix, the diversity of The Pixies and the innovation of MGMT. If you are hungry for any of these bands, The Vogans will be
sure to satisfy your appetite. The band’s sound takes you on a trippy journey full of twists and turns, and it’s quite a ride to keep up with these guys. Heizer sang profound phrases with creative lyricism yet never distasteful. Their new song Cosmos, a fan-favorite, is delivered by sunny synth beats and a timely keyboard tempo as a low-end bass conjoins with an uplifting electric guitar to bring forth a toe-tapping, hipswinging melody. The opening lines “Look inside Into the fogged window/ Lean in to take a peak/ See only what you know” are the intro into a psychedelic trip of hope, honesty, and courage. Some of their influences include The Monkeys, Radiohead, and The Who. The goal for the band is to
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build up more of a fan base, but at such a young age it is often difficult to book gigs at certain venues with age requirements. This harsh reality is a shame, because more people should be able to get their fix and experience what The Vogans have to offer. This band has every tasteful ingredient it needs to cook up a stir in the indie rock scene. This EP has something for everyone to enjoy, no matter what your favorite genre of music, I guarantee you will be nodding your head to The Vogans. The message that The Vogans want to convey to their audience is to have fun. They hope that people enjoy their music as much as they do. You can find The Vogans online at www.thevogans.com More pictures on B3 May 17, through May 23, 2013
B2 - Edition 146
Section B
Entertainment
Skip Sheffield
“War Horse” Unique, Epic Story of Love and War “War Horse” is unlike any other theatrical presentation this year or any other. This moving story of a boy and his horse continues through May 19 at Broward Center in Fort Lauderdale.
loud noises and gunpowder smells sitting so close, as the show recreates the horrors of being in the trenches in France, battling the German forces of the Kaiser. The story begins in 1912 with the
Albert’s best friends and comrades. If it weren’t for its upbeat cliffhanger resolution, it would be almost unbearable. Instead it is inspirational and a marvel of a very large group of talented people working together in perfect concert. Tickets are $39.50$89.50 ($119.50 Club Section. Call 954-4620222 or go to www. browardcenter.org. Chameleon Musicians Finale May 12 at Leiser Center Chameleon Musicians winds up its season at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 12 at Leiser Center, 221 SW Third Ave., Fort Lauderdale. The program features the work of Tchaikovsky, Schubert and Elfrida Andree. Tickets are $35 ($15 students). Call 954-761-3435.
“War Horse” is almost like an extended dance, with amazingly intricate choreography intermixed with agile, athletic puppetry, interacting wordlessly with human actors. The story is based on Michael Morpurgo’s 1982 children’s story which was adapted to the stage by Nick Stafford and debuted in London in 2007. It also is the basis of Steven Spielberg’s award-winning 2011 live action film. The story is much like the traditional, sentimental children’s tales “Black Beauty,” “National Velvet’ and “Lassie Come Home,” except in this case it is set in the ghastly time of World War I in Europe. Spielberg used real horses in his epic movie. This stage play, based on choreography and movement by Toby Sedgwick, uses ingenious lifesize puppets created by Handspring Puppet Company of South Africa. We were seated right down front in the third row. On one hand that is good because we could really see the actors and their subtle expressions. On the other hand it is not so good to be so close because you can see the puppeteers inside the horse puppets manipulating the beautiful machines and creating the horse sounds with three human voices working on concert, revealing the illusion. There are a lot of explosions, bright lights, May 17, through May 23, 2013
birth of a beautiful horse witnessed by a 14-year-old boy named Albert Narracott (Alex Morf). The production has incidental music throughout reminiscent of the period. Particularly appealing is the recurring them “All Be Remembered for What We Have Done.” When the colt comes up for sale two years later, a bidding war occurs between the brothers Arthur Narracott (Brian Keane) and Ted Narracott (Todd Cerveris). There is an intense rivalry and some bitterness between the brothers. Arthur boasts of his battle experiences in the Boer War, though it was Ted who was the real hero, wounded in action and left lame. Ted uses alcohol to ease his pain. Sometimes it gets the best of him, as it does when he recklessly wins the bid at 39 guineas- an enormous sum at the time. Albert literally falls in love with his horse, which he names Joey. When Great Britain is forced into the war against Germany, Ted agrees to sell Joey to an army officer (Jason Loughlin) for 100 pounds. At 16 Joey is too young to enlist. Eventually he will, only to witness firsthand the horrors and sorrow of hand-to-hand combat. Alex Morf is a very emotive actor who bears a striking resemblance to a young Ronnie Howard. “War Horse” is also a story of repeated loss of
Community Cabaret at Willow Theatre Another Community Cabaret variety show will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 15 at the Willow Theatre of Sugar Sand Park, 300 S. Military Trail, Boca Raton. Tickets are just $5 and may be reserved by calling 561-347-3900.
“Delray Beach Families” at Spady Museum Spady Museum, 170 NW Fifth Ave., Delray Beach, presents the original exhibit “The Legacies of Delray Beach Families,” opening
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Wednesday, May 15 and running through August. An opening reception is 5:30 p.m. Friday, May 17. The exhibit features vintage and contemporary pioneering families the Edmonds, the Mitchells, the Spells and the Quinces. Each is a pillar of the African-American community. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and Saturday by appointment. Admission is $5. Call 561-279-8883 or go to www. spadymuseum.org. Fierce Dance Company in Boca Raton Boca Raton has a new dance studio called Fierce Dance Company, 51 Glades Road. At a recent grand opening and open house owner LeeAnn Pastore conducted tours and she and the staff met parents and prospective students. Vice Mayor Susan Haynie helped cut the opening ribbon. Fierce is a huge (7,500 squarefoot) facility, and it has already yielded results from fierce dance competition. From April 27-29 competition at Coral Springs Performing Arts Center Kelly Bagwell received an Elite Gold award for solo and another Elite Gold for Duet with Melissa Cervantes. The Junior 1 group achieved the
highest score in the jazz category and Judges Awards High Gold and Gold, which makes them eligible for the Nationals in Orlando in June. For more information, call 561-338-7778 or go to www. fiercedanceco.com. Boca Life & Arts
Edition 146 - B3
Section B
Food Review
Marc Kent
Mario’s Osteria – Superb Classic Italian Fare Enjoy the luxury of selecting from a list of 13 truly Italian appetizers such a 3 meatballs made with beef, pork and veal crowned with a dollop of ricotta and fried peppers or Mario’s signature dish of eggplant pancakes – a stack of five, each separated by melted layers of feta, asiago, parmesan and mozzarella cheeses and sauced perfectly with asiago tomato syrup. Both marvelous! We also sampled calamari – available fra diavolo or simply grilled or…our choice… crispy fried with a fine marinara sauce – delicious! Two standard soups are the chicken vegetable and the pasta fagioli which was smooth and deep flavored. We enjoyed it and, as the soup of the day, a fine mixture of vegetables in a hearty minestrone, if it is on your menu – try it. From a list of 10 salads, we applauded a fine Caesar with a creamy dressing and with a hint of anchovies. This was accompanied by a side of whole anchovies. One may add shrimp or chicken or salmon or steak if you wish but the salad is superb as is. The house salad was sampled next but we were delighted to have the roasted beets and goat cheese salad that featured pistachios, currants, arugula and taggiasca olives with crostini in olive oil…and exciting experience. The offer to “Create Your Own Pizza” on the menu was accepted so we could judge their basic concept. We ordered a medium cheese pizza – 12” with only Mario’s sauce and grande mozzarella to evaluate the crust and base. The taste, thinness and texture were perfect. No need to add any of the 42 pizza toppings or to order any of the 18 signature pies
to state- “Mario’s pizza is superb”. We sampled chicken two ways. The roasted lemon chicken frascati style was a tender chicken half with a true lemon taste and presented with artichokes, rosemary and roasted vesuvio potatoes with a white wine sauce for a gentle taste. The chicken scarpiello, however, was a robust dish with pepperoncini, broken cherry peppers, roasted peppers, calamata olives, Sicilian olives, artichokes and pasta scarpiello sauce to which we added sausage with a real bite. A fine, spicy dish for the adventurous. There are a dozen additional listings in the Meat Entrée menu as well. We were unable to sample any of the 10 fish and seafood items or any of the 18 pasta items or any of the 17 side dishes to try another time, although Director of Operations Sande Weinstein gave us his suggestions. Mario’s Osteria prides itself of serving their fine foods in large portions created by Executive Chef Augustine Jeudy and staff – Bravo! For excellent selection choices, our server Daniel was a fountain of knowledge –also Bravo!
Local High School Students Nominated For Theater Awards Theater students from 23 public, private and charter schools throughout Broward and Palm Beach County vie for top honors in the 11th Annual Cappies Awards Gala onTuesday, May 21 at 7 p.m. in the Au-Rene Theater at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. Modeled after Broadway’s Tony Awards, the gala awards show will feature songs and scenes from the top nominated shows. The Critics’ Awards Program, or Cappies for short, recognizes high school theater in 42 categories including performers, designers, technicians and critics. With 19 nominations, J.P. Taravella High School leads the nominations having produced the most-nominated play, Leading Ladies. Boca Raton Community High School’s production of Anything Goes is the most nominated musical with 18 nominations. The awards ceremony is presented with support from the Broward Center for the Performing Arts, which has hosted the awards since the South Florida chapter was founded in 2002 as a part of the national non-profit organization
honoring high school theater programs. Award winners are determined by votes from the students themselves through a weighted peer review voting process. Nominations were made by student critics from participating schools that attended each other’s shows to write reviews, which were edited by theater educators and sent to the local media. Below are the local area high schools with nominations: West Boca High School (12 nominations for 9 to 5 The Musical) Best Musical Best Song: “Get Out And Stay Out” Lead Actress in a Musical: Jade Zaroff Supporting Actress in a Musical: Melissa Bradely Comic Actor in a Musical: Sean Javaherian Comic Actress in a Musical: Danielle Gavish Male Vocalist: Eddie Datz Featured Actress in a Musical: Emily Sterneck Ensemble in a Musical: Office Workers
Carlene, Heather, Jomar and this reviewer were able to sample only three of the thirteen desserts offered. We had the tiramisu, the vanilla bean crème brulee and the ricotta cheese cake. All made in house and all the delicious way to end a perfect meal. Located at 1400 Glades Road in Boca Raton (239-7000), Mario’s Osteria is open 7 days for lunch between 11:30AM and 3PM, for dinner from 3PM to 10PM weeknights – to 11PM on Friday and Saturday nights. Seating 160 inside and 140 outside, this is a gem. We suggest you…Go and Enjoy!
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
B4 - Edition 146
Section B
S P O T L I G H T
Graduation & Prom
Jason, Sherry, Cassie, Joe, and Zack Budd
Bill Hager and daughter Madison Hager
Stefan and Lora Bojilov
Samantha Kerker, Moriah Gaynor, Kyria Flores, Morgan Beard, Miranda Tran
Jose Reyes, Gina Onori, Joseph Arroyo, Kim Vaughn, Dimitrius Dukes, Guilhermo, and Diego Hernandez
Kaley Jones and Brandon Buckner at the ROTC Ball
May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Boca Life & Arts
Edition 146 - B5
Section B
S P O T L I G H T
Indie Rock Band The Vogans EP Release Party
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
B6 - Edition 146
Section B
World Renowned Artist Art Siegel Showcases 3D Art Works in Boca Raton’s Museum Of Art By: Rachel Almeida Boca Raton has been made home to many creative minds, and nationally renowned artist Art Siegel is no exception. His 3D works are now open for public view and his uncommon inspirations and artistic background have garnered him a lot of attention from the Boca Raton area and beyond. His works, which are on display at the Boca Museum of Art until July 14, are entitled Kinetic Vistas and implement photography and physical elements to create an intricate, three-dimensional piece. And it’s not only Boca Raton that has sparked an interest in Siegel’s innovations; Art’s pieces hang in various homes across the globe, from Montreal to South America—proving that art can be a universal language. Siegel, a native New Yorker, has found a way to make use of his retirement years in South Florida by continuing to draw upon his natural talent for design and construction to create his art. Having worked in public television, Art draws on his
knowledge in scenery backgrounds to design his one-of-a-kind works, which use pieces of wood, metal, and plastic to enhance the detail of the featured photographs. His dimensional creations, which include titles such as 7th Avenue Local and Number 6 to Pelham Bay, often depict bustling city-scenes and have been known to give viewers the feeling of being a part of the piece—not a common characteristic for modern artwork. “The audience needs to feel that the action is occurring in a real place. Whether that reality is inside a courtroom, in front of a fantasy castle, or in John Adams’ period home,” Siegel says, “Everything that appears on the screen must serve as credible context for the story.” Unlike his artistic contemporaries, Siegel’s Kinetic Vistas focus on the background, and not the individual subjects. Not only does his artwork produce a creative outlet, it has also prompted charitable, community involvement. Two of Siegel’s pieces will be on display at the Yaacov Heller’s Gallery 22 for a cocktail and
cupcake reception benefitting The Multiple Sclerosis Foundation, MSF, on Thursday, May 23rd. The event, which will take place at Heller’s Gallery 22, will also give guests the opportunity to have a meet-andgreet with Siegel and learn more about his chance encounter with the artistic communities of South Florida. The reception will benefit MSF, which is a foundation whose main focus is not only to assist those
affected by multiple sclerosis, but also to create educational programs that help educate the community on the realities of those living with MS. Yaavoc Heller’s Cocktails and Cupcake Reception will be held on Thursday, May 23rd at Gallery 22, and will run from 5:30to 7:30pm, which is by invitation only. For more information, please contact Abby Blake at 561-750-9800 ext 229 or abby@transmediagroup. com.
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Edition 146 - 19
Municipal News The Boca Raton Tribune
Carjacking suspect identified 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 victim’s purse, which contained cash and credit cards, an iPhone, iPad, and laptop were in the car. The victim was not injured. During the investigation, detectives with the Boca Raton Police Services Department learned about an armed carjacking in Delray Beach where a white Dodge Charger was stolen. Hours later, deputies from the Broward County Sheriff ’s Office (BSO) located the Charger along with the car from the Boca Raton carjacking
at the Plantation Inn in Plantation. Surveillance video showed both cars arriving two hours after the carjacking in Delray Beach. It also showed Myronn Berry driving the car belonging to the Boca Raton victim. Most of the victim’s property was recovered, along with majority of the cash stolen. Both Berry and Alexander Boyd were arrested by BSO. Detectives from the Boca Raton Police Services Department then went to the Broward County jail to interview Boyd. Boyd gave investigators detailed information about the night of the carjacking in Boca Raton. The red and gold color car the victim saw at the scene when she was carjacked was also recovered as a stolen vehicle by BSO in Lauderdale Lakes. Detectives went to the Broward County jail to talk with Myronn Berry who was uncooperative and refused to speak. Based on the information laid out by detectives Berry was charged with armed carjacking.
Suspect Arrested for Breaking Into Boarded up House Investigators from the Boca Raton Police Services Department arrested a suspect for breaking into the same boarded up house on two different occasions. On April 8th, the owner of the property at 201 NE 6th Court reported that someone removed a piece of plywood from the door of the vacant residence. There was no damage, and nothing was missing.
house, and that tools were missing. On May 12th the owner called again because he saw the person captured by his surveillance system back in the area. Officers met with the person, identified as Francisco Lechuga. Lechuga admitted to entering the property, and added that he did so the first time to get out of the rain and the second time to look around.
The owner then installed a video surveillance system for the home. On April 29th the owner reported that he captured a white male in the
Francisco Lechuga Moreno was charged with Burglary, Trespassing and Petit Theft.
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20 -Edition 146
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Early morning crash Kills screen iPhone and asked to use hers to make a call. Boca Raton man A 31-year-old man was killed early Sunday when the car he was driving veered off Interstate 95, overturned and struck a barrier wall on the east side of the highway, said the Florida Highway Patrol. David Cadet was traveling north in the outside lane of I-95 shortly before 4 a.m. when he apparently lost control of the 2000 Pontiac Grand Am just south of Palmetto Park Road, said FHP Lt. Tim Frith. Cadet, of Lauderhill, was not wearing a seat and was ejected from the car. He was pronounced dead at the scene, Frith said Three northbound lanes of I-95 were obstructed briefly and quickly reopened, Frith said. No other vehicles were involved, Frith said.
iPhones, a hot Item for Thieves
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Culprits stole iPhones in at least two separate incidences around the city this week, authorities said. Police said a man in his 20s snatched a woman’s iPhone as she sat outside a coffee shop in the 2500 block of North Federal Highway recently. The man is white, approximately six feet tall and 180 pounds. He was wearing black shorts, a white t-shirt and a purple baseball hat, police said. It was not known if the snatch and grab was captured on video. In the second incident, a man approached a woman with a stroller at Boca Raton’s Town Center Mall on May 10, showed her his shattered-
When she handed him her iPhone 4s, he appeared to dial a number, said “Hello” into it, then ran to the passenger seat of an awaiting car and sped off. A security officer at the mall said it was the third snatch-and-grab incident alone. Anyone with information on the crimes is asked to call Boca Raton Police or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-458TIPS.
Former Hospital Employee Pleads Guilty to Stealing Patient Info for Fraud A former employee of Boca Raton Regional Hospital and her accomplice both plead guilty to stealing patient information from the hospital to file fraudulent tax returns. Shalamar Major, a scheduler at the hospital, stole patient’s names, dates of birth, and social security numbers from January through June 2012, according to the indictment. She then gave it to her friend, Tanisha Wright, who promised to pay Major for that information. Wright then filed 57 fraudulent tax returns worth $306,720 and the pair split the proceeds, which were loaded on to pre-paid debit card, according to the indictment filed in federal court in Fort Lauderdale. Both Major and Wright are from Deerfield Beach. Sentencing is set for July 22. Wright faces up to 15 years in prison on the most serious counts while Major could face up to 10 years in prison.
Palm Beach Schools Observe Food Allergy Awareness Week By Natalia Arenas Food allergies affect nearly 250,000 students in Florida and researchers estimate that up to 15 million Americans have food allergies with nearly 6 million being children. To increase awareness and education regarding this disease, Senator Joe Negron, District 32, has issued a Proclamation in recognition of Food Allergy Awareness Week, May 12–18. Every three minutes, a food allergy reaction sends someone to the emergency department – that is more than 200,000 emergency department visits per year. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control reported that food allergies result in more than 300,000 ambulatory-care visits a year among children under the age of 18. Food allergy is the leading cause of anaphylaxis outside the hospital www.bocaratontribune.com
setting. There is no cure for food allergies. Strict avoidance of food allergens and early recognition and management of allergic reactions to food are important measures to prevent serious health consequences. Once you have been diagnosed with a food allergy, talk to your doctor about how allergic reactions should be treated. Mild to moderate symptoms are often treated with antihistamines and oral or topical steroids. Click here to watch an informational video about managing food allergies in the school setting. For resources and more information visit the Food Allergy Research & Education website. For more information contact Paula Triana at 561-383-2026 or email paula.triana@palmbeachschools.org.
May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Edition 146 - 21
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
22 -Edition 146
Business The Boca Raton Tribune
Boca Raton Airport towers to remain open, DOT says By Fred Hamilton The Boca Raton Airport will keep its air traffic controllers on the job at least until Sept. 30 after a decision Friday by the U.S. Department of Transportation. The department sent out a brief statement announcing that Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood determined there is enough extra money, under a bill passed by Congress last month, to keep the towers open through the end of the budget year. “We’re very pleased that it’s been extended through this fiscal year. We fought very hard to get the funding reversed from being cut off,” said Janet Sherr, director of landside operations at the Boca Raton Airport. “We hope that it will be part of the 2014 budget that Congress will look at for funding of $150 million for the control tower to continue and we will continue to fight for that.” Sherr on Wednesday praised the work of local businesses, the airport’s board and community leaders who notified congressional
representatives about the economic consequences of closing the control tower. “The airport staff worked very hard in reaching out to our congressional delegates and they all jumped on board,” she said. U.S. Representatives Lois Frankel, Ted Deutch and U.S. Sens. Bill Nelson (D-Fla.) and Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) were “very instrumental in making it happen,” she said, adding “they all signed on to the letters we asked them to sign.” A message left at Mayor Susan Welchel office seeking her reaction was not returned. The FAA in February listed Boca’s airport and Broward County’s North Perry Airport among 189 small airports across the country slated to lose their control towers as a result of the federal cuts, known as the sequester. Last month the FAA released a final list of 149 towers that will close. Congress freed up $253 million last month from accounts with unspent funds to prevent further furloughs of air traffic controllers.
The furloughs at airport towers and air traffic control facilities caused widespread flight delays across the country for nearly a week before Congress stepped in. Then, the transportation department had to decide whether that money would be spent on the control towers. The towers at some small airports were scheduled to close June 15 as part of the FAA’s plan to accommodate automatic spending cuts required by Congress. Airport officials have said it would cost roughly $650,000 a year to take over tower operations. Without a manned tower, the airports can remain open but pilots have to monitor the airfield themselves during takeoffs and landings. Air traffic control unions also are upset, saying these closures will impact safety. The FAA insists the airports will remain safe, but South Florida’s congressional delegation pushed back. “We’ve made several requests to the FAA and Department of
Transportation urging them to keep the control tower at Boca Raton Airport open,” wrote Frankel and Deutch. “We’re seeing the real, local impacts of the mindless, acrossthe-board budget cuts known as the sequester with this control tower closure. It’s time for Congress to come together and solve the sequester. On behalf of our constituents we will continue to fight to make sure planes coming in and out of Boca Raton Airport are safe.” Boca’s tower opened in 2000, five months after four people died when two planes collided over suburban Boca Raton. Some area residents blamed the collision on the absence of a tower. Five air traffic controllers work at Boca’s tower, manned daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The airport, which generates $154 million, provides 1,237 jobs, Sherr said. “With the tower being open continues that process,” she said. “If this closes, you’re going to lose jobs and corporations will pull out. It will hurt.”
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Edition 146 - 23
Newsweek Names 2 Palm Beach Schools to “Best High Schools” List By CRA News Service Newsweek and The Boca Raton Tribune are recognizing two Palm Beach County high schools as being among the best 2,000 public high schools in the United States. Suncoast Community High School and the Alexander W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts made Newsweek’s annual “America’s Best High Schools” list for 2013. They ranked 9th and 39th respectively both boast graduation rates of 100 percent. Schools were ranked based on a number of factors, including graduation rate, college acceptance rate, average SAT or ACT scores and the number of students taking advanced classes. “Total commitment to a culture
of achievement for all and service to others fuels excellence at Suncoast,” said Principal Dr. Linda Cartlidge. “Newsweek’s recognition of Suncoast as one of the nation’s Top 10 schools for the eighth year validates this mission.” “The Dreyfoos Community is proud of our Newsweek ranking as we continue to strive for academic excellence and increase student achievement each year,” said Principal Dr. Susan Atherley. More than 115 Florida high schools were included in the total list. Boca Raton Community High School ranked 226 and Spanish River Community High School ranked 245. To view the complete list, visit “America’s Best High Schools.”
Boca Raton Regional Hospital Receives “A” Rating In Hospital Safety Score Boca Raton Regional Hospital is the recipient of an “A” rating in the Spring 2013 Hospital Safety Score, administered by The Leapfrog Group, an independent, national nonprofit organization focused on healthcare safety and accountability. The Hospital Safety Score, calculated under the guidance of experts from Harvard and Johns Hopkins, uses 26 measures of publicly available hospital safety data to produce a single grade representing a hospital’s overall success in keeping patients safe from infections, injuries, and medical and medication errors. The Spring 2013 update to the Score used information from 2012 and assigned
“A,” “B,” “C,” “D” or “F” grades to more than 2,500 general hospitals in the United States, of which, only one third earned an “A” grade. “As evidenced by this latest information, Boca Regional places the highest priority on patient safety, as well as other quality-care indicators, such as Core Measures and patient satisfaction,” said Jerry Fedele, President and CEO of Boca Regional. “This focus has resulted in our material success in establishing and maintaining an environment of care that is ranked as top performing in the country by a host of independent ratings organizations.”
WHAT BUSINESS ARE YOU IN?™ By Gerald J. Sherman
Defining Your Target Market Developing a Focus Group I recently asked a prospective client what business she was in. She complained that some days she doesn’t know herself. She said her clients are so fickle that she is not sure what they want anymore. We decided to do a focus group to find out what they wanted and determine if we can satisfy their wants and needs. We discovered that she was not catering to her present market and did not see what was actually happening. There was a marked shift to a younger, more price conscious customer. Knowing your audience base is essential for any business. However, we must have the tools to work with in order keep up with the changing times. So, we conducted a Focus Group! What is a focus group? It is a research tool that gives the company the ability to intermingle directly with its public in a controlled environment. In this setting the participants’ responses are recorded and analyzed. Look at it as another means you can use to evaluate your current services and future plans. It affords you a chance to become more attuned to what your customers are thinking by hearing and analyzing their responses to the posed questions and to each other’s responses. There are various kinds of focus groups depending upon on the size of the business, the size of the geographical area concerned with and the cost allocated to it. The cost of a focus group is not expensive, (we offer a special discount to those who read The Boca Raton Tribune). Focus groups are also used in marketing research studies, in the social sciences, political campaigns and even by the federal government. For the purpose of the average local business the group should consist of a representative group of your company’s target market usually, 6-12 people, who are requested to participate in your focus group and answer questions posed by the moderator. The questions asked relate to how they feel about the services/
products you provide, future products/ services and their perception of your brand. There is usually some form of compensation for the participants, special discounts, gifts, refreshments and sometimes-just recognition in the form of a thank you letter. The information you get can be invaluable in guiding you to make corrections or additions to your company’s plans or format. It provides you an opportunity to glean opinions, perceptions and beliefs about your product. A company is wise to conduct a focus group prior to adding a new product/ service or planning any large event, advertising or public relations campaign to ensure that they will resonate with the target audience. All of this can be accomplished by a skilled moderator’s questions and an equally skillful analysis of the answers. • In my experience conducting focus groups, I find that a successful focus group consists of the following four components: • An audience that is carefully selected to truly represent a cross section of your customers. • The skills of the independent moderator who is running the meeting, in stimulating audience participation. • The suitability of the questions asked. • The objective analysis of the information obtained. Organizing a focus group is not a meaningless activity; it unveils vital information a business needs in order to serve its public. It’s not expensive and the return on investment will pay great dividends. Excerpts from the book, The Real World Guide to Selling & Management, Gerald J. Sherman, MBA,DBA & Sar S. Perlman. Fairchild Books, Division of Bloomsbury Publications. Email:jerry@ shermanperlman.com http://www.shermanperlman.com 561.715.2788
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Boca Raton Resident Named 2013 Entrepreneur of the Year The Wharton Club of South Florida has named Beverly Raphael, president and chief executive officer of South Florida-based general contracting firm, RCC Associates, as their 2013 Entrepreneur of the Year. The first South Florida woman to be so honored, Raphael joins the ranks of several prominent South Florida business leaders honored by the alumni of the prestigious Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Recent recipients include Terry Stiles, Wayne Huizenga, Ed Yakabuchi, Oscar Feldenkreis and Mel Fisher. One of Wharton’s oldest alumni clubs, The Wharton Club of South Florida provides education and networking opportunities for the 2,000 alumni that live or work in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach Counties. As America’s first business institute, the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania has educated leaders for business and public service since 1881. The South Florida chapter selected Raphael in recognition of her “outstanding business acumen and ethics in creating business in South Florida.” She will be honored at an award ceremony scheduled at the Broward
Center for the Performing Arts on Wednesday, May 29th. Keynote speaker is attorney Stuart Sobel, a partner with Siegfrid, Rivera, Lerner, De La Torre and Sobel. Raphael as President and Chief Executive Officer has taken Deerfield Beach-based RCC Associates, www. rccassociates.com, to new heights, adding several new divisions and greatly expanding the firm’s restaurant construction business. RCC, which has built more than 1500 projects in 27 states over the past 40plus years, today is regarded as one of the nation’s premier contractors, specializing in retail, restaurants, country clubs, sport facilities spas, offices and banks. A winner of Ernst & Young’s Florida Entrepreneur of the Year® in the Real Estate and Construction category, recipient of the SunSentinel’s Excalibur Award and inducted into the Hall of Fame for the Huizenga Business School at Nova Southeastern University and Junior Achievement, Raphael continues to build her presence as one of South Florida’s top business and community leaders with the Wharton Club recognition. She and her husband, Joel Altman, reside in Boca Raton.
Scholarship Named in Honor of FAU College of Business Professor Florida Atlantic University’s College of Business has announced that The Hospitality Sales and Marketing Association International (HSMAI) South Florida Chapter’s annual scholarship fund has been named in honor of Peter Ricci, Ph.D., director of hospitality management at FAU. Applications for the HSMAI South Florida Dr. Peter Ricci Honorary Scholarship Award, for students pursuing careers in hospitality sales and marketing, management or revenue management, are now being accepted. “Dr. Ricci has been singled out for this honor based on his
years of personal commitment to the HSMAI South Florida Chapter and his dedication to educating future generations of hospitality professionals,” said Carmen Ackerman, president of HSMAI South Florida Chapter. “His vision for empowering students to achieve excellence by encouraging their affiliation with HSMAI and other hospitality associations demonstrates his passion for the industry and for ensuring its continued growth and development.”
hospitality degree program at any of the South Florida educational institutions an opportunity to receive financial assistance based on the merit of their application and personal achievements.
manner in which FAU continues to contribute to the hospitality industry, and our local and state economy. We are all advantaged by Peter’s dedication and commitment to our students, and are delighted to see him recognized and honored “The hospitality program at by the industry.” FAU’s College of Business produces AACSB-accredited graduates that Scholarships are awarded based are in high-demand in this very on merit and complete eligibility important sector of Florida’s criteria and requirements which are economy,” says Som Bhattacharya, outlined by HSMAI South Florida. Ph.D., interim dean of the College Applications for the 2013-14 of Business. “Dr. Ricci’s efforts academic year must be submitted on behalf of this program, and no later than Friday, June 28, and The scholarship fund offers the accolades that he has received winners will be announced by students enrolled in either an and continues to receive from the Wednesday, July 31. undergraduate or graduate HSMAI, are a testament to the
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John Sculley to Speak at Palm Beach State College STEAM Event Fundraiser Former Apple Inc. and Pepsi Executive to Discuss Local Job Creation (LAKE WORTH, Fla. – April 29, 2013) – Former Apple Inc. president and Pepsi executive John Sculley will share his perceptions on working with local entrepreneurs to create jobs and the growing need for science and technology professionals
at an upcoming appearance at Palm Beach State College. This event will be a fundraiser for the Foundation’s STEAM Initiative, a five-year plan with the goal of providing 1,000 new scholarship awards, creating 50 academic program enhancements and generating 100 new businesscollege partnerships with 50 new internship opportunities. The event is set for 5:30 p.m. Thursday, May 30, at the Duncan Theatre on the Lake Worth campus and includes a post-presentation reception. Sculley’s visit is part of the College’s ongoing STEAM Initiative which was launched at a luncheon featuring computer icon
Steve Wozniak in January. Tickets are $50, and can be purchased by calling the Foundation at 561-868-3450 or online at www. palmbeachstate.edu/foundation/ Steam. After establishing a national reputation as a successful big brand consumer marketer with Pepsi, Sculley was recruited by Steve Jobs to head up Apple in 1983. At the time, Apple products were outsold by Atari, Commodore, Tandy and IBM. By the time Sculley left Apple 10 years later, the Mac had become the largest selling computer in the world, and Apple’s revenue had grown over 1,000 percent. Yvonne Boice, who is the cochair of the STEAM Initiative said, “We are so proud to be hosting John Sculley. His presence once again proves the national importance of our program. Through these outstanding events, Palm Beach County business leaders are taking notice of the incredible impact this Initiative will have on the economic growth of our community.” Palm Beach State’s five-year STEAM initiative targets the socalled STEM fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Boice suggested the addition of the Arts as she saw the integration as a critical aspect of student education. Bank of America is presenting sponsor for the event. “We plan to continue the excitement started in January and to keep engaging the community throughout the year,” said Suellen
Mann, executive director of the Palm Beach State Foundation. “This first follow-up event with John Sculley presents a different aspect of closing the gap on STEAM education, as he will share his experiences of working with local companies. In September, we plan to offer an educational event, and of course, we are already planning next January’s luncheon with a world-class speaker.” . Serving 49,000 students annually, Palm Beach State College is the largest institution of higher education in Palm Beach County, providing bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, professional certificates, career training and lifelong learning. Established in 1933 as Florida’s first public community
college, it offers more than 100 programs of study at locations in Lake Worth, Boca Raton, Palm Beach Gardens and Belle Glade.
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Obituaries The Boca Raton Tribune
Phil A. Anania Aug 19, 1951 – May 10, 2013 Survived by daughter, Francesca (Aaron) Quinn; son, Phil (Kate) Anania; stepsons, Mick (Christy) Krebs, Paul (Tory) Krebs; grandchildren: Stella, Sylvia, Zoe, Vivienne, Caitlyn, Courtney, Will, Ben and Jack; sister, Mary Anania; brothers: Frank, Joe and Paul (Deb) Anania; nephew, Tony; nieces, Arielle and Leah. Funeral Service, Wednesday, May 15, 6:00 p.m., West Center Chapel,
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Omaha, Nebraska. Private Interment. Memorials are suggested to American Heart Association. Family will receive friends Wednesday from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., West Center Chapel. **************************** Arrangements by Heafey-Heafey-HoffmannDworak-Cutler West Center Chapel ~ 7805 West Center Road Omaha, NE 68124 402-391-3900 www.heafeyheafey.com May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Lynn Women’s Basketball Inks First for 2013 By Chad Beattie BOCA RATON, Fla. – Looking to build off the success of a NCAA Tournament appearance, Lynn University head women’s basketball coach Niki Washington proudly announced the first member of her Class of 2013 to sign. Fredinna “Nina” Guillaume joins a squad coming off its first Sunshine State Conference regular season title. “I could not ask for a better person or player to represent Lynn as the first member of our 2013 recruiting class than Nina [Guillaume],” said Washington, who will begin her fifth year at Lynn in the upcoming season. “She comes from a successful high school program where her coach, Cindy Richardson, is known for instilling a strong work ethic and preparing her players for basketball at the college level.” A 5-foot-11 power forward from Colonial High School in Orlando, Fla., Guiallaume averaged doublefigures in scoring as a junior and senior while also pulling down
nearly eight rebounds per game. She was named the 2012-13 Metro Conference Player of the Year and garnered Orlando Sentinel First Team All-Orange Country accolades as she helped lead her team to the Florida High School Athletic Association 8A State Semifinals. Guillaume then capped off a career in which she scored over 1,200 points and grabbed 500 rebounds by earning Florida Association of Basketball Coaches All-State
Basketball Team recognition. “Nina is very aggressive and strong, so a lot of players don’t want to deal with that type of physical play and exertion all game,” Washington added. “She just wears you down physically, which eventually wears on you mentally. She’s exactly what we’re missing in the post; some grit and fire coupled with a tremendous skill set.”
The Fighting Knights posted an 18-10 overall mark while going 11-5 in SSC play to set a program record for wins in a season. In addition, Washington became the first coach in program history to garner SSC Coach of the Year recognition. Lynn returns eight letterwinners, including starters Charla NelsonJames, Tylar Tracy, Zachara Bailey and Shatorria Baker.
Panthers Are Rewarded For Mediocrity; Get $4.2 Million for New Scoreboard By: Pedro Heizer The list of teams asking the government for money just keeps growing. The Florida Panthers argued that that the county should fork up $4.2
million to build a new scoreboard… and they won. The $4.2 million, according to Broward County, will come from hotel bed taxes.
The current scoreboard has been in a gift or as capital improvement. Not place since the BB&T Center opened one. We’ve taken loans out, but we’re in 1998. The arena was almost entirely responsible for those. It’s their building. They own it.” paid for by the county. I’m confused though, if the Panthers However, as part of their 30-year lease, the Panthers pay about $4.6 are responsible for the upkeep of the million in rent, and are responsible for arena, what are they asking the County its upkeep of the for a gift? Have they earned it? George Richards of The Miami arena. T e a m Herald has obtained this chart from the p r e s i d e n t Panthers, which they claim represents Michael Yormark the economic benefits a new scoreboard has said that if would bring to the arena and the county. This is absurd, sports teams should there is a new scoreboard, the only be allowed to receive public funding NHL promises if they preform on the field/ice. to bring the draft to Sunrise within the next three years, and will also put Sunrise back in the mix for a future AllStar Weekend. The arena, Yormark says, desperately needs the upgraded video and audio capability. “We have puts tens of millions of dollars into this building since it has opened,” Yormark said. “The county has not put one dollar into this building as www.bocaratontribune.com
South Florida needs to stop rewarding mediocrity, haven’t we learned enough from the whole Miami Marlins fiasco? The Dolphins want public funding to upgrade Sun Life? Sure! Just win the AFC East two times in the next four seasons and you get your money. The Panthers want a brand new scoreboard? Sure! Just finish two seasons above .500 and it’s all yours. According to the Panthers, the new scoreboard would feature super-sized high definition screens sandwiched between two LCD ribbon rings.
May 17, through May 23, 2013
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Fort Lauderdale Gets First Win of 2013 Season, Beat Minnesota United FC 2-1 The Fort Lauderdale Strikers defeated visiting Minnesota United FC by a score of 2-1 at Lockhart Stadium, Saturday night in front of 4,323 fans. Early goals from Mark Anderson and David Foley secured victory for the Strikers, who finished the game down a man following Stephane Guillaume’s red card in the 58th minute. “We fought hard and we knew
they were going to come at us and they threw numbers at us but you’ve got to give our whole team credit,” said Strikers’ head coach Daryl Shore. “They dug in and this shows we’re capable of doing good things.” Mark Anderson opened the scoring for the hosts inside of two minutes after collecting a ball from Jemal Johnson at the top of the box before firing a shot past Daryl Sattler, off the post and into the goal. David Foley doubled the Strikers’ advantage in the 14th minute, chasing down a long ball from Manny Gonzalez and tucking his shot into the back of the net. The assist was the first as a professional for first-year Strikers’ midfielder Gonzalez. In the 16th minute of the match the game was delayed due to lightning in the area and resumed after a 64 minute stoppage. Just four minutes after play resumed, Strikers forward David Foley appeared to sustain an upper leg injury and needed to be subbed off. During first half stoppage time, the Strikers’ Stephane Guillaume was issued a Sports
yellow card for retaliation after a tackle and the half ended with Fort Lauderdale ahead 2-0. In the second half, the teams stayed on the offensive with Fort Lauderdale and Minnesota fighting for every ball. One of these challenges ended with Guillaume being tagged with his second yellow card of the match, causing him to be ejected in the 58th minute.
United FC would need just 10 minutes from that point to score their first goal, as in the 68th minute, Simone Bracalello sent in a cross from the right side that forward Pablo Campos was able to put a head on and direct a shot behind Strikers’ goalkeeper Jeff Attinella. Emboldened by their score, United FC continued to press and put numbers forward. They hammered the Strikers’ defense producing 10 shots with Attinella making five saves in the second half and six on the night. Fort Lauderdale was able to hold on and earned their first victory of the season. Fort Lauderdale takes over sixth place in the league and will next play at Lockhart in the second round of the 2013 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. The Strikers’ next matchup however, requires a trip to San Antonio to face the Scorpions for the first time at the brand new Toyota Field on Saturday, May 18, with an 8:30 p.m. eastern kick off. For all game information and times of matches, visit Strikers. com.
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May 17, through May 23, 2013
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FAU Finishes SBC Championships With Five Top-10 Finishes
Florida Atlantic University’s track team concluded their 2013 outdoor track season on Sunday evening at the Sun Belt Conference Outdoor Track Championships. The Owls’ performance was highlighted by five top-10 finishes, including Danielle Aromashodu’s win in the 400 meter hurdles finals. Aromashodu took first in the preliminaries on Saturday with a time of 58.68, beating her previously held school record of 59.16 set in 2011. The junior’s finish in the finals bettered her school record set on Saturday as she finished in 58.33. This is Aromashodu’s third consecutive Sun Belt title in the event which she is now ranked 13th in the east and 24th in the country for. Teammate Lauren Walton finished less than three seconds behind Aromashodu to take third place and set a new personal record (1:01.09). Anna-Lisa Myers sixth place finish in the 400 meters on Saturday (55.29) qualified the senior for finals, where she improved her time, setting a new personal record, to take fourth-place (55.08). Valerie Dixon competed in the 800 meters, finishing in seventh with a final time of 2:18.78. To round out the top-10 finishes for Florida Atlantic, the 4x400
relay team finished in 3:42.27, good for third-place. The team consisted of Aromashodu, Myers, Dixon, and Tanisha Coppin. Sunday’s championship schedule also included the 1500 meter and 5000 meter running events. Senior Stacy Paton’s participation in the 1500 earned her 12th place (4:53.27). The Owls’ team included seven finishers in the 5000 meters, with Chloe Sellachieving the best time for FAU of 18:36.98 for 19th place. Paton finished in 32nd for the team’s next best time for the event (19:03.92). Colleen Mcauliffe, Megan Bary, Kia Heller-Spencer, Helen Mann and Tara Cripe finished in 34th, 35th, 38th, 40th and 41st, respectively. HellerSpencer finished in 19:48.54, setting a new personal best. Demetria Brown and Ronja Siekmann competed in the day’s field events. Brown took the 17th finish in the triple jump with 10.83 meters. Siekmann then came in 10th-place for the javelin throw (36.39 m). The past weekend marked Florida Atlantic University’s track team’s last time competing in the Sun Belt Conference. The team will join Conference USA for the 2014 competitive season.
FAU Baseball Closes Regular Season With Series At FIU The Florida Atlantic University baseball team looks to continue its strong late-season play when it closes out the regular season at FIU in a three-game Sun Belt Conference (SBC) series, starting on Thursday, May 16 at 6 p.m. in Miami. The Owls have won four straight games and are tied for third place in league play. FAU stands 32-20 on the season and is coming off a 4-3 win over UCF in the 2013 home finale on May 14. The team is 16-11 in SBC action and is tied with the University of Louisiana for third place in the standings. The Owls won a home series against the Panthers to open the league season on March 15-17. The team’s winning streak included a three-game sweep at Western Kentucky University (WKU) last weekend, outscoring the Hilltoppers 29-11 over the series. Freshman Brendon Sanger continues to lead the team’s offense with a .344 batting average and 38 runs scored. Junior Levi Meyer carries a .331 average into the final weekend series, and hit a two-run home run against UCF. Senior Nathan Pittman has scored 37 runs while driving in an additional 32 runs from the leadoff spot in the batting order. He is one of four players hitting .320 or better on the season. Sophomore Mitch Morales had two hits against UCF to improve his batting average to .322. Junior Tyler Rocklein has hit a
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team-high eight home runs and 17 doubles. Senior Mark Nelson has connected on six homers and driven in a team-best 36 runs this season. On the mound, FAU leads the SBC with a 3.83 earned run average (ERA). Leading the rotation is sophomore Austin Gomber (5-4, 3.04 ERA), a left hander who earned SBC Pitcher of the Week honors after tossing 7.1 scoreless innings with nine strikeouts in the early-season match up against FIU. Junior Jeremy Strawn (4-2, 3.44) has also been in the starting rotation all season. Senior relief pitcher Hugh Adams (1-0, 2.70) leads the conference with 14 saves and is one save shy of tying the SBC record of 28 career saves. He has already had a productive week, being the winning pitcher at WKU on May 12 and earning a save against UCF on May 14. Sophomore Bo Logan (5-1, 2.62) retired the first 10 batters he faced in a relief appearance against UCF. FIU is 25-27 on the season and is tied with WKU for fifth place in the SBC with a 13-14 league record. The Panthers are 19-15 at home this season. Aramis Garcia leads the team’s offensive attack with a .342 batting average, 11 home runs and 49 RBI. Edwin Rios has legged out 20 doubles with 45 RBI. Josh Anderson has hit seven homers and recorded 20 doubles. Ty Alexander anchors the starting rotation with a 4-6 record and a 4.46 ERA.
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Solutions FromSolution Edition 145 Puzzles
R O C Q F P Z C V F G E E S E C Q
C K T U Q U E M H T O U C A N R L
Games
M B F E B E R G O I B A O Y R R Z
S O O T D T M C D G N T R H E A O
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H W L A R F H L C B R
U M R X T T N I I D Q
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32 -Edition 146
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East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL - May 17, through May 23, 2013 • Year IV • Number 146
Panthers Are Rewarded For Mediocrity; Get $4.2 Million for New See Page 29 Scoreboard FAU Athletics Announces May Touchdown Thursday Schedule See page 30 www.bocaratontribune.com
May 17, through May 23, 2013