The Boca Raton Tribune ED 186 by The Boca Raton Tribune

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Young, Gifted, College Grad Boca Raton Police Launch Home Burglary Prevention Campaign see page 4

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Life & Arts Award-Winning Children’s Book “Stylish Stella’s Magic Crown” Authored By Deborah see page 24 Bernstein see page B1

Virtual Tech Offices Now Offered At Technology Business Incubator

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East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL - May 16, through May 22, 2014 • Year V • Number 186

Community Unites to Stamp Out Hunger By Quezia Salgado

The National Association of Letter Carriers is the union of city delivery letter carriers working for the United States Postal Service. Every year they hold a food drive on the Saturday before Mother’s Day to combat hunger, where, with the use of postal networks, letter carriers will collect non-perishable food donations on that day as they deliver mail along their postal routes. Taking part in what is considered the nation’s largest single-day food drive, the Boca Helping Hands was able to count on a small army of volunteers, for a total of 75 people. The groups of volunteers came from several community sectors including Leadership Boca, Wells Fargo, Bloomingdales, the Rotaract Club of Palm Beach State College and the Rotary Club of Boca Raton, Boca Raton Regional Hospital, as well as numerous fraternities and student groups from FAU. Many of the volunteers brought their children and grandchildren so that families were able to work together to attack hunger in our community, “The weather was perfect for the event; there were people of various ages; there was great community involvement,” said Margi Cross of the Junior League of Boca, who brought a group of 11 volunteers to lend a hand.

Continues on Page 3

John Dalgleish reading

The Boca Raton Tribune

FAU Gets New SG President and Vice President By Kathryn Wohlpart

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

Michael Cepeda and Thomas DeMaio, Florida Atlantic University’s newly elected student government president and vice president, were officially sworn into office on May 9. On Feb. 28, FAU’s student government elections board chair, Michael Brown, released the unofficial results after problems with the voting systems caused the elections board to change the voting period. Cepeda and DeMaio promise to bring more student representation to FAU’s Board of Trustees, the board governing the policies of the university. “There is really no reason why if we have a program students are working on, why we can’t have more data to back it up — more student leaders to come to meetings,” said Cepeda. Cepeda and DeMaio are giving up their parking spaces in front of the Student Union so that other students may park closer to their classes, stating that if they can even make two students’ commutes easier it is worth it.

Continues on Page 3

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Copyright 2014 by The Boca Raton Tribune. All rights reserved by The Boca Raton Tribune. All submissions and published materials are the property of The Boca Raton Tribune. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without express written consent from The Boca Raton Tribune. The publishers reserve the right to edit all submissions and to reject any advertising or copy they regard as harmful to the publication´s good or deemed to be libelous. The publisher is not responsible for the articles written by its columnists. The publishers are not responsible for typographical errors, omissions or copy or photos misrepresented by the advertiser. Liability shall not exceed the cost of the portion of space occupied by such error or advertising items or information. All editorials are intended to reflect the position of the publisher and not of any individual editorial writer. Signed columns, on the other hand, reflect the opinions of the author and not necessarily those of the publisher. The advertiser and/or the advertising agency is responsible for all content and will assume responsibility resulting from publication of said advertisement in The Boca Raton Tribune.

Community News

Barrys Buzz

• Real Estate entrepreneur and five time best-selling author Frank McKinney will be the keynote speaker at the third annual Senator Philip D. Lewis noon Luncheon May 14 at the Palm Beach County Convention Center. The super hero-themed luncheon will benefit homeless families and children in Palm Beach County. Tickets are $75. Visit http:// www.homelesscoalitionpbc.org/events/ annual-be-extraordinary-senator-philip-dlewis-luncheon/. • For more information, call 561.355.4764 or email: HomelessCoalitionPBC@gmail.com. • Former Massachusetts governor and 1988 Democratic Presidential nominee Michael Dukakis will speak at the annual Florida Fishing Academy fundraiser “SOS: Save Our Students” 6 to 8 pm May 15 at City Fish Market 7940 Glades Road, Boca Raton, across from the Florida’s Turnpike entrance. Tickets are $150 and available at www.FloridaFishingAcademy.com. • An IT Job Career Fair with more than a dozen exhibitors will be held at the PC Professor Computer School, 7056 Beracasa Way, Boca Raton, 11 am to 6 pm, May 15th. To R.S.V.P, please contact Erika or Ashley at 561-750-7879 as soon as possible. Professional attire is expected. • Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw speaks at the campaign kickoff fundraiser in support of Children’s Services Reauthorization for Palm Beach County, 5:30-7:30 pm May 15 at the West Palm Beach Marriott, 1001 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, including cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. RSVP to Events@ FriendsofChildrensServices.com or call 561.689.9787. Sponsorships needed too. For more information visit www. friendsofChildrensServices.com. • Reza-Pahlavi, the Crown Prince of Iran, is the featured speaker at the www. goldcoasttigerbayclub.com luncheon, 11:30 a.m. May 20. RSVP on the site or call 561.852.0000 for more information.

Quote of the Week:

“Those who follow the right path fear the lord ; those who take the wrong path despise him. A fool’s proud talk becomes a rod that beats him, but the words of the wise keep them safe.” -Proverbs 14: 2-3

• The new Waterstone Resort & Marina (formerly The Bridge Hotel), 999 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton, opened quietly after a media preview, following a $10 million renovation, including a new lobby, 270 foot seawall waterfront promenade, revamped pool area and updated guest rooms, all with private balconies and water views. Rates are $127 weeknights, $169 weekends till Labor Day. See www.watersoneboca.com or call 561.368.9500. • Boca Pointe is in the midst of a $10 million massive renovation at the four corner intersection of Powerline Road and S.W. 18th. St. along with all the entrances, to include new fountains at each corner and along five lakes, new entrance gates and signage, new landscaping with Bismark Palms on the medians and is scheduled for completion in the spring of 2015. • Outback Steakhouse in the Boca Greens Shopping Center on 441 has closed. The Outback Steakhouse in the Shops of Village Pointe on S.W. 18th St. in Boca is still open. • Boca started its red-light camera programs in April 2012. Now, the amount of fines collected has fallen to the point that Boca’s share has been reduced to nearly nothing. The State of Florida and American Traffic solutions get cuts of the fines before Boca. • The JCC Maccabi Games are this summer and need 1,200 people to host athletes, greet hotel visitors, keep score at games, deliver water and ice, serve as doctors and nurses, and perform dozens of other jobs for the 1,000 teens expected for the games Aug. 10 to 15, which will be hosted by the Levis Jewish Community Center west of Boca Raton. The JCC will offer information sessions for potential volunteers at 7 p.m. May 14 and 6 p.m. May 22 at the Sandler Center on the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County campus. Call 561-852-3206 for more information. • The original Brooklyn Water Bagel Co. opened at 22191 Powerline Road in the former Palms Plaza Hurricane Grill & Wings location and Yoga Aura for Yoga classes opened at 2910B N. Fed. Highway, Boca Raton. • A sales center for Akoya, by developer Richard Siemens, at Boca West,

a 120-unit luxury condominium inside the 3,400 home country club, the first new community inside Boca West in two decades has opened at the Boca West Sports Complex, 20583 Boca West drive, with 10 contracts signed and 10 more on the verge for the $1.25 million to more than $2 million units, which buyers will have access to the country club’s expansive amenities, including four golf courses, 33 tennis courts and a large spa. Construction starts in September. Call 561.362.2719 or visit www.akoyabocawest.com for more info. • Tri-Rail may add another Boca stop on Military Trail, south of Glades Road and north of Boca Center, two miles from the existing Yamato Road station, the busiest stop with 1,600 daily passengers, whichcould open by 2018 with $8.5 million of federal money from the $18 million project if agencies ok. • PB Post reporter Alexander Clough said Boca based Tom Prakas will open a Rhino Doughnuts and Coffee at 126 N.E. 2 St., Boca, after July 4, featuring gourmet doughnuts, and that Prakas is the exclusive broker for Miami Grill, an evolution of the Miami Subs brand, now known as the New Miami Subs Grill. • The West Boca High School concert bands received top honors at the Florida Bandmasters Association State Band Assessment, the only high school in Palm Beach county with two bands qualified to perform with the Symphonic Band receiving an overall “Excellence’ rating and the Wind Ensemble, the school’s top band, receiving an overall highest possible “Superior” rating, the only Palm Beach County band receiving that top honor distinction. • Boca based 1st United Bank has been purchased by New Jersey based Valley National Bancorp for $32 million pending regulatory approvals. • Boca based Office Depot/Office Max will close 10 of its 38 South Florida Office Depot and 10 Office Max stores from the 150 announced last week. • Boca based National Enquirer is moving its editorial staff and 30 jobs back to New York City after first moving to Lantana and then Boca. Sister publications Star and Globe will remain in Boca.

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 3 Municipal News Page 11 Section B Page 13 Columnists Page 25 www.bocaratontribune.com

Business Page 27 Sports Page 32 Games Page 35 May 16, through May 22, 2014

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Edition 186 - 3

Community News The Boca Raton Tribune

Community Unites to Stamp Out Hunger

Continued from page 1

Boca Helping Hands Executive Director James Gavrilos expressed his gratitude towards everyone who supported the event, “It was amazing. We had such great diversity of individuals helping out; it was wonderful to see the community come together.” While trucks arrived with the canned goods, the students from Boca Helping Hands’ new job training program (Esperanza Catering) served food all afternoon and evening, gaining valuable hands-on experience as they complete their training and look for gainful employment in the local hospitality

industry. For some local businesses and individuals this was their very first time attending the drive, which is the case of the team at Bloomingdales, and according to general manager Paula Pianta, they look forward to participating again in the future, “Boca Helping Hands is a remarkable organization. Bloomingdales is always happy to support their efforts and mission of feeding the community.” Other institutions like the Boca Regional Hospital have been long-time supporters of the Boca Helping Hands. The hospital not only supports the BHH’s efforts to

end hunger in the community, but they also hold their own food drives every year, where employees, patients, volunteers, and visitors to the hospital collect hundreds of pounds of canned goods and non-perishables, which are then donated to BHH. Executive Director of Revenue Cycle Services Rudy Braccili emphasizes, “We “not for profits” need to stick together in support of those suffering and in need within the Boca Community. We have no better partner in this mission than Boca Helping Hands.” Also in attendance was Boca Regional Hospital’s CEO Jerry Fedele himself, once again demonstrating what

FAU Gets New SG President and Vice President

Contue from page 1

Cepeda and DeMaio sat down with FAU Police Department to learn about new safety initiatives that FAU PD are working on, such as a new safety app. “[It] is very similar to the [emergency] light posts on campus, but it’s actually in your phone,” said Cepeda. Safety is something every student should be concerned about according to the new student leaders. Cepeda and DeMaio were officially announced as student government president and vice president on April 25 after two months of contestations against the election. After the election board met privately, candidates were given two weeks to gather and file paperwork and complaints about the election. Complaints accuse the other party of violating student government’s Constitution or statutes. The private meeting held on Feb. 27 by the

Community News

elections board violated Florida’s Sunshine Law due to the lack of notice provided, according to Barbara Petersen, president of the state’s First Amendment Foundation. “There is no such thing in Florida law as a private meeting. All meetings at which public business is to be transacted or discussed, board business in this case, must be open and noticed to the public,” said Petersen. The Associate Dean of Students, Terry Mena, stated that the meetings did not violate the Sunshine Law because they were not “voted-on meetings.” The lack of voting does not prevent the meetings from breaking the law, “If they’re subject to the Sunshine [Law]…and they held a meeting and they didn’t provide notice, that’s a violation of the law,” Petersen said. According to SG statute 305.510, “elections meetings are subject to Sunshine Law.” More complaints were filed this year than ever — a total of 28 — resulting in the delayed announcement of the official results. The Cepeda/DeMaio ticket receiving two minor violations and one major violation and the opposing ticket, the Callahan/Morris ticket, receiving the same. The elections board determined that the violations had not affected the outcome of the elections and did not disqualify either party.

a united community is able to do, “As an organization who has benefitted greatly from the generosity of our community in terms of both volunteerism and philanthropy, the opportunity for the entire Boca Regional Hospital team to support our partners at Boca Helping Hands was very gratifying. The efforts to break the pattern of dependence by providing our neighbors in need with basic nutritional support and lifelong skills to take control of their lives is critically important to maintaining a healthy community for all of our neighbors.”

More photos on page 5

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

4 -Edition 186

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

Young, Gifted, College Grad

By Taki S. Raton Music is a stress reliever for Grace Bush. Her academics are balanced out by playing the flute both for the Miami Music Project Orchestra and the South Florida Youth Symphony. Her ultimate career goal is to be Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. She is young, gifted and Black. At the still flowering age of 16, Bush received her college degree in criminal justice at Florida Atlantic University graduating ceremony on Friday, May 2. And just a week later, on May 9, Bush graduated as a high school senior from Florida Atlantic University High School. “It’s kind of weird that I graduated college before high school,” she said. “I’m very relieved that I have it all done behind me and I’m looking forward to my future and what I can do now.” How did she do it? Florida Atlantic University High School is a dual enrollment high school on FAU’s campus. FAU HS is not a part of the Palm Beach County School System but is a public school under the auspices of the State University System. According to the FAU HS website, students spend their 9th grade in a traditional high school classroom setting but are pursuing advanced coursework. Foundation is thereby anchored for grades 10 through 12 where all classes are college level taken at FAU for both high school and college credit. So typically, when students graduate form FAU HS, they have already earned three years of college credits. “I started when I was 13 at Broward College and I also took my classes throughout the summer,” Bush said. “So I was able to finish it before four years.” She has taken a full load of classes every semester since to include those summers. Although she strove for a 4.0 GPA, she did earn a few B’s and finished college with a 3.81. On the secondary level, Bush had scored well enough on an FAU HS entrance exam to skip her freshman year and start as a sophomore. So she was already high school accelerated. The family selected Broward College’s Hollywood campus for Bush to begin her college studies because that is where her sisters were also attending. A year later, she transferred to FAU further combining her high school and college degree studies at the same time. Grace is one of the youngest students to graduate from FAU in more than a century, according to school officials. “It makes you realize regardless of age if you’ve got the abilities you should be allowed to accomplish your full potential,” FAU President John Kelly said. Bush is the third oldest of nine children in her family and her mother, Gisla Bush, home-schooled all of her kids. Gisla Bush’s youngest child is only 11

Community News

months old and her husband works as a human resource analyst for the city of Pompano Beach. Mama Bush is the daughter of a roofer with a fifth grade education and is herself one of 10 siblings, all of whom graduated from college. She studied architecture and law and credits Grace’s grandfather, William Chennault – a World War II veteran and grandson of enslaved parents – for their family’s work ethic. Grace Bush was homeschooled until the age of 13 and began reading around the age of 2, her mother said. But the speed at which Grace could learn surprised even her mother. “I sat her on my lap and read to her every day for a few minutes so that I could move on to do what I needed to do with my other kids,” Gisla Bush said. “Then one day, I saw her reading by herself and from that point on, she did everything her sisters did. Reading as well as her older sister who was three years her senior.” Disciplined to follow a demanding schedule, Grace rises at 5:30 a.m. daily from the family home in Hollywood, arriving at school before the first bell rings at 8 a.m. She would spend the next 14 hours combining high school and college classes to include a schedule for playing the flute in two orchestras. She is home by 11 p.m. to study for three hours before drifting to sleep. Grace never attended school dances, football games, parties or any other popular high school and college activities. “I missed out on being a kid, goofing off and wasting time,” she said. Her parents wanted all of their nine children to earn college credit while in high school because they could not afford to send them all to college. Florida’s dual enrollment program would allow high performing students to take courses at local colleges for free before they graduate from high school thereby saving thousands of dollars. “Everything was paid for, tuition, books, transportation. That was to our benefit,” she said. And home-schooling is really paying off for African American youth. Grace’s oldest sister, Gisla, 19, named after their mother, also graduated from the dual program at FAU and is working on a master’s degree in urban planning. Sister Gabrielle, 17, is graduating from FAU this summer. Her cousin, James Martin of Tamarac, graduated FAU and is now studying at Princeton. Grace has assumed the title at FAU as being the youngest graduate this year and one of the youngest grads ever. Since FAU’s premier opening 50 years ago, 10 students aged 16 or younger have received a B.A. degree, the youngest being Edith Stern who in 1968 received her degree at the age of 15. Stern received her master’s degree from Michigan State University at the age of 17 and would continue on to become a distinguished engineer and master inventor at IBM with 128 patents to her name. Grace is planning to pursue a master’s degree at FAU this fall and then on to law school. She will devote this summer to studying for the LSAT “so I can get as high a score as possible, so hopefully I can get a full ride into a good law school,” she said.

Come to our training class on May 22

Get the most from today’s technology Recently, AT&T proposed to the Federal Communications Commission that West Delray Beach be selected for a technology trial program. As part of this program, we’ll be hosting a Beginner’s Training Class to help seniors like you learn the basics of wireless devices. We will have step-by-step demonstrations on how to use smartphones, tablets and other products and services that can keep you safe, informed, and connected to friends and family.

Join us!

Thursday, May 22, 10:30 — 12:00 PM Recreation & Parks Senior Center City of Boynton Beach 1021 S Federal Hwy, Boynton Beach, Florida 33435

For reservations please email TrainingRSVP@att.com or call (561)495-9670

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

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Edition 186 - 5

CASUAL DRESS | PRACTICAL TEACHING | ROCKIN’ MUSIC | JOURNEY KIDZ | CHURCH THAT’S ACTUALLY FUN!

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PLUS,

BOUNCE HOUSES FOR YOUR KIDS ON SUNDAY, JUNE 1! May 16, through May 22, 2014

6 -Edition 186

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

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists Quezia Salgado,

SYNESIO LYRA,

SKIP SHEFFIELD

GERALD SHERMAN

EDITORIAL

Online Edition PEDRO HEIZER: Editor ANDRE HEIZER: Social Media

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

Letter Guidelines

By C. Ron Allen

Mental Health First Aid Makes Its Way To Palm Beach County

My protégée and I walked into a schoolhouse just this week when an educator pulled me aside and whispered: “Be careful of that young man you’re with …. I had him as a student last year [before he graduated] and he scared me. He was so quiet and you know, I thought he was one of those students who would walk back in here and go crazy on us.” Wow, I thought, what an indictment on a child? While that educator’s concerns may have been warranted, I felt comfortable because I am a very trusting person by nature and more so, I recently completed the first Mental Health First Aid class offered in Palm Beach County, so I am prepared to take action if necessary. Like a CPR graduate, I received a walletsized card and a certificate declaring that I am official. I am not a psychologist. However, I now can assess a situation, select and implement appropriate interventions, and help a person in crisis or who may be developing the signs and symptoms of mental illness. Of all the training classes I have sat through over the years, this was one of the more interesting ones. Better yet, it was by far one of the more valuable classes I have completed. Untreated mental illness costs the country $105 billion in lost productivity, according to a report from the National Institute of Mental Health. Serious mental illness costs taxpayers almost $200 billion in lost earnings, according to the American Journal of Psychiatry. That’s why local health-care providers have embraced a movement, which originated in Australia, to teach mental health first aid. To show their commitment, officials with the Alpert Jewish Family & Children’s Service offered an 8-hour course for about 20 leaders in the mental health community. I was fortunate to be among those hand-picked to receive this training, which was proved to charter member of the Palm Beach County Mental Health Action Alliance. Just as CPR helps you assist someone having a heart attack, even if you have no clinical training, Mental Health First Aid helps you assist someone experiencing a mental health related crisis until appropriate professional, peer or family support can be engaged. We learned a five-step action plan to help someone in a mental health crisis or

MIKE GORA, BARRY EPSTEIN

someone showing symptoms of mental illness. To help remember the steps, course participants learned the acronym, A-L-G-E-E: - A: Assess for risk of suicide or harm. - L: Listen non-judgmentally. - G: Give reassurance and information. - E: Encourage appropriate professional help. - E: Encourage self-help and other support strategies. I attended Boca Raton’s Promise’s inaugural Voice Awards Tuesday night at JAZZIZ Nightlife in Mizner Park when I learned that the AJFCS will be offering the training in Boca Raton in August. I was even more thrilled to learn that Palm Beach Sheriff ’s Office Chief Deputy Mike Gauger has made it possible for 150 of his deputies to receive the training too. They need it. Law enforcement officers responding to situations involving someone with mental illness, for example, have to be more creative and their solutions may be temporary. This leads to dealing with the same people repeatedly. First responders must be properly trained so they won’t be forced to lock up the mentally ill as their first resort. In the old days, if someone obviously suffering from mental illness was yelling at cars on Federal Highway, I am almost sure the police would lock him up in jail. Worse, he could be sent to a state mental health institution. But our great Sunshine State has moved away from that and does not have the capacity in its mental health hospitals for that. Friends, the time is long gone to recognize that mental illness is like any other illness. It strikes without regard to age, income, race, lifestyle or morality. Like other illnesses, it can be diagnosed and treated, although some incidents can be treated more effective than others. But before it can be treated, it must be diagnosed, and before it can be diagnosed, it must be acknowledged. That will require changing attitudes to make it acceptable to have a mental illness and to treat it. Key components in the mental illness first-aid course involve listening non-judgmentally and encouraging appropriate professional help and self-help. Contact C. Ron Allen at crallen@Delraybeachtribune.com or 561-665-0151.

Letters must be signed with name clearly legible along with a phone number and complete address. No unsigned or anonymous letters will be considered for publication. The Boca Raton Tribune reserves the right to edit the

letters for spelling, grammar, news style, good taste and available space. Letters from the same author will not be published more often than every 60 days. E-mails to columnists may be used as letters to the editor.

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

Letters to the Editor May 6, 2014 Dear Editor, The 2014 legislative session has come to a close and it will go down as a session full of missed opportunities. Once again our elected officials have let the 60-day session come and go without extending healthcare coverage to Florida’s uninsured. While the legislature refuses to act, our state loses $7 million dollars a day, and nearly 1 million working Floridians are not afforded the basic healthcare coverage they need and deserve. Our legislature has again said “no thank you” to an enormous economic stimulus, leaving nearly $51 billion in federal dollars and approximately 120,000 new, high-paying jobs on the table. Curious that a legislative body so focused on the state’s economy is willing to walk away from something so economically beneficial. Instead of representing the best interests of Florida’s people and its economy, the legislature decided to sit on their hands. Next year is another opportunity. Let’s hope that Florida finally gets it right. Sincerely, Geanine Wester Co-President League of Women Voters Palm Beach County

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

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Edition 186 - 7

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

INTEGRETY MOMENTS By Rick Boxx

Adrift In Business With Rudderless Ethics An article in the respected business periodical, Wall Street Journal, was titled, “Does an ‘A’ in Ethics Have Any Value?” The article discussed attempts by leading business schools to stem the rising tide of fraud in the business and professional world. According to the piece in the Journal, many different approaches to ethics training had been discussed. The article primarily focused on “how” to teach ethics, debating issues such as whether a specific ethics curriculum is better than integrating some degree of ethics training into all courses. In other words, what would be the most effective methodology? I found the article very interesting, but what struck me as most noteworthy was what had not been addressed. Lacking was any discussion on “which” moral imperatives should be taught. In other words, what source for

ethical standards and practices should be used as the basis for ethical instruction? Years ago the late Charles Colson, who overcame ethical breaches in politics to become a follower of Jesus Christ and strong proponent of applying biblical principles in every area of life, cited the dilemma of trying to teach ethics. He recalled a benefactor offering $2 million to establish an ethics chair at a leading U.S. university’s business school. Faculty at the university, however, determined since they did not believe in moral absolutes, how could they possibly teach ethics? As a result, the esteemed business school declined the generous grant and chose instead not to teach ethics. With even leading educational institutions unable to reach consensus on right and wrong, even in schools of business, is it surprising business and professional leaders

today often act like ships without rudders? My experience, both as a businessman and consultant to business, entrepreneurs and leaders, has shown this need not be a problem. Many of the people I work with regard the Bible as a storehouse of wisdom and guidance for conducting business in a straightforward ethical manner. We believe God has established absolutes for life and work, and when they are heeded, everyone benefits. This has been the case for thousands of years. Moses, appointed by God to serve as leader for the Israelites, introduced the first code of ethics. In Deuteronomy 5 we read, “Moses summoned all Israel and said: ‘Hear, O Israel, the decrees and laws I declare in your hearing today. Learn them and be sure to follow them.’ “ These laws and decrees were not given to

become restrictive, but rather to ensure and encourage fair, others-oriented practices that promote the best interests of all involved. In reality, however, even God’s chosen people - Israel - did not follow His standards consistently. As a result, as we read in Judges 21:25, “Everyone did what was right in his own eyes.” Does this sound like the workplace today? We cannot hope to fully eliminate greed and corruption. There always will be those seeking to advance their own interests at the expense of others. But this does not diminish the need or importance of providing sound ethics training for people entering and currently working in today’s business and professional world. I suggest it needs to be anchored in teaching God’s law, as given in the Bible.

Copyright 2014, Integrity Resource Center, Inc. Adapted with permission from “Integrity Moments with Rick Boxx,” a commentary on issues of integrity in the workplace from a Christian perspective. To learn more about Integrity Resource Center or to sign up for Rick’s daily Integrity Moments, visit www.integrityresource.org. His book, How to Prosper in Business Without Sacrificing Integrity, gives a biblical approach for doing business with integrity.

POSITIVE LIVING By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

Finding Alternatives There is hardly any situation or challenge you face in life which does not offer you an alternative or more, to accomplish what requires your attention. If you are truly attentive, and prepared to employ discernment, you can succeed. That’s why it’s always wise for people to have different plans for the accomplishment of most tasks. If plan A fails one can turn to plan B, then C, and so on! Someone went as far as to suggest that “when everything is falling part, it is a good sign that everything is about to come together.” Sadly, many individuals are so calcified in following procedures by doing them in just one way that they cannot think of taking

any unknown path, or tackling anything differently from what they’ve been accustomed to do. Yet, even in occasions when you can still achieve your purposes with what you have and know, you may also find more creative and efficient ways of getting to where you need to go, or desire to arrive! As I read somewhere, “anything worth doing is worth doing, period.” In other words, whatever legitimate way you can find to achieve your objectives, just follow it; don’t limit yourself to what has been a common practice in the past. Improvements are invented everyday and whatever may have functioned so well in times past

now has novel and more efficient manners of achieving the same in record time, and often with better results! There is an old, true story about a couple of generations of housewives in the same family which, every time they had a fish fry for the family, they would remove a chunk of the fish and throw it out. That procedure one day was finally questioned by a young female member of the third generation. She asked her mother why did they do it that way? The mother simply responded that they had always done it that way. The girl then posed the same inquiry to her grandmother who was able to explain the reason sought. She said, “The only reason we did

that was because the frying pan was not large enough to accommodate the entire fish.” Yet, all along they could have utilized other alternatives, either by buying a larger frying pan or cutting the fish into several portions which would fit the frying utensil! There’s hardly any situation in life which leaves us without additional paths to follow; you can find better alternatives to embrace. Be sure you never become passive to just one way of doing things, when several others are equally available, and some are far more efficient! You need not be a slave to a sole manner of doing things, especially when it makes no sense at all!

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 16, through May 22, 2014

8 -Edition 186

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

Law Enforcement Officer’s Memorial Hosted By The Boca Raton Police Department As part of Boca Raton Police Services Department’s Police Week Celebration, a Law Enforcement Officer’s Memorial was held on Friday May 9th, to honor the brave men and women of the Boca Raton Police Services. Among those in attendance were Boca Raton Mayor Susan Haynie, deputy mayor Constance Scott, and councilmen Scott Singer and Robert Weinroth. The service was followed by an open house with displays and demonstrations. Food was

provided by Mississippi Sweets and sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 35. Chief of Police Dan Alexander praised & thanked his force and expressed thanks for the fact that everyone under his command got to return home to their friends & family at the end of their shift. Boca Raton is a safer place to live due to the dedication and willingness to serve & protect.

Youth Orchestra Celebrates 20th Anniversary at Mizner Park

Astrophysicist Dr. Randall Smith To Speak at Palm Beach State College Foundation STEAM event With nearly 25 years’ experience as a researcher and scientist, Smith is working with X-ray emitting light forms to discover clues to the basic building blocks of the universe. He uses art and imagery from space photos of the cosmos to explain how scientific breakthroughs change our world. His current project includes a global collaboration called “Aesthetics and Astronomy.” More information on it can be found at http://astroart.cfa.harvard.edu/. “The STEAM initiative is a major undertaking by the Foundation,” said Yvonne Boice, event and initiative chair. “We launched in January 2013 at a signature luncheon where we presented Apple co-founder, Steve

Wozniak and presented actor, John Lithgow in January 2014. We continue to ‘build STEAM’ with this series of world-class speakers.” “The STEAM Initiative seeks to prepare students to fill the projected shortage of local, skilled professionals in the STEM fields,” said Suellen Mann, foundation executive director. “There is both a national and state conversation regarding the need for a new wave of talent for high-tech, high-demand careers.” Tickets are $35 per person. To register, visit www.palmbeachstate.edu/foundation/ STEAM. For more information, call 561868-3450.

ronald lee rubin, d.m.d. Diplomate, American Board of Oral & Maxillofacial surgery

The Youth orchestra of Palm Beach County presented this past Saturday, a Spring Musical in celebration of their 20th Anniversary. The concert took place at the Mizner Park Amphitheatre and was sponsored by the City of Boca Raton. The repertoire included a nice selection of classical with contemporary pieces like ‘Pink Panther’ by Henry Mancini, under the direction of the 2010 recipient of the Frank Prize for the Performing Arts, Michael Fraley. In addi-

tion to Mr. Fraley, the Philharmonic Orchestra is conducted by Dr. Kyle Prescott with Susan Rodberg contributing her talents as conductor of the string orchestra. City council member Scott Singer read Mayor Susan Haynie’s proclamation of the orchestra’s 20th anniversary , and was accompanied by Deputy Mayor Constance Scott and council member Robert Weinroth.

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

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Edition 186 - 9

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

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

10 -Edition 186

Municipal News The Boca Raton Tribune

Boca Raton Police Launch Home Burglary Prevention Campaign From 2012 to 2013, the City of Boca Raton saw a 4.35% drop in residential burglaries, going from 404 in 2012 to 351 in 2013. Those that do find their homes burglaries are discovering defeated doors and windows and their valuables gone. In recognition of Residential Burglary Prevention Month, the Boca Raton Police Services Department will be launching a multifaceted campaign to educate residents with steps they can take to avoid becoming a victim. Two videos have been created to help better explain to residents what they can do

to prevent residential burglaries. The first plays off a common theme seen in many home burglaries. A suspect knocks on the door, if no one answers they go around back and break in. The second takes a humorous look at things that shouldn’t be left open. It ends with reminding everyone to never leave their garage door open while unattended. The Boca Raton Police Department’s Crime Prevention Unit also provides tips for protecting your house.

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Boca Raton Police Blotter RAMDHANIE,BRIAN S TRAFFIC ARREST (NON-DWI) Arrested for No issued Drivers License and Driving While DL Suspended W/ Knowledge (DL Dummy Record) Stopped for 93 in posted 65. SCHNEIDER,ROBERT HOLLAND POSS NARCOTIC CONTROL SUB W/M Robert Schneider was arrested for Felony DWLS and possession of drugs. PECK,MARY GRACE TRESPASS Female was arrested for trespassing. HEADY,KIM ELIZABETH DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED Four vehicle collission, drive of at-fault vehicle was arrested for DUI personal injury & property damage. TOT CJ. LIEBE,ALEXIS MARIE SHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFT At the Publix, 1968 NE 5th Ave, a white female adult was arrested for shoplifting $85.83 worth of makeup and hair products and possession of drug paraphernalia. A Notice to Appear was issued. MASSARELLA,ALLEN FRANCIS POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA Officer McInnis arrested W/M Allen Massarella for possession of marijuana (34.8g) and paraphernalia (scale) following a traffic stop. TOT CJ GOMES,DANIEL PENA DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED W/M arrested for DUI following a traffic stop. TOT CJ. MARTIN,DEBORAH A SIMPLE BATTERY Officer Maurer arrested w/f Deborah Martin after it was determined she grabbed her husband, during the course of an argument. Subject TOT CJ. RAMIREZ REYES,PABLO INEZ DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED Responded to a DUI arrest at 2301 W. Glades Rd SHIRVANI,HOSSEIN G SHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFT Hossein Shirvani stole a Ralph Lauren jacket valued at $198 from the golf shop at 501 E. Camino Real (Boca Raton Resort and Club). Arrested and ROR. Report written. NASSIF,VICTOR WASSIM POSS NARCOTIC CONTROL SUB 2014-006638- W/M arrested for possession of Hash Oil/Resin following a traffic stop.

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

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Edition 186 - 11

May 16 - May 22, 2014 • Year III • Number 18

Hundreds Attend Charter School’s Question, Answer Session By Jason Schwartz

More than 600 parents and students attended a two-hour question and answer session at Wellington’s newest charter school on Saturday. Delray Beach-based Eagle Arts Academy plans to open in August, with students in grades kindergarten through sixth grade. The seventh and eighth grades will open in the second and third years respectively. The charter has been approved for nearly 1,500 students. Eagle Arts will hold a teacher job fair on Saturday, May 17, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the school, 1000 Wellington Trace. Parents on Saturday had lots of questions ranging from curriculum to transportation. In the end, most said they felt they made the right choice for their children. “Based on information shared in the Q&A in addition to comments from [principal Dr. Liz] Knowles immediately following, I am excited about having the opportunity to send my son to Eagle Arts Academy as a sixth-grader this fall,” parent Michael Rosenberg said. Several parents, including Rosenberg, expressed interest in rolling up their sleeves

and doing what it takes to get the school ready in the next three months. Eagle Arts Academy is a tuition-free public school open to any student in Palm Beach County. But what makes Eagle Arts different from other public schools is its approach to teaching and learning, focusing on performing and production arts and offering a cognitive skill development program for all ages. Fiction and nonfiction literature will be infused in all content areas, school officials said. “An art-infused curriculum provides opportunity for intellectual, emotional, aesthetic and social growth while cultivating essential skills and enhancing a child’s creativity and imagination,” said Gregory James Blount, the school’s founder. “A broader integrated curriculum will provide students with multiple experiences so that they can grow into accomplished, successful young adults.” There will be an open house on June 7 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the school. Parents and students will visit classrooms and meet and speak with head of school, Dr. Knowles, and teachers. For more information, call 561-412-4087.

Abbey Delray Residents Award Scholarships to 10 High School Seniors - Med-Life Institute: Marlene Maxi - Keiser University: Gerardo Quinones - Florida International University: Brady Yip Abbey Delray executives say the awards recognize the students’ outstanding left to right are Markeyes Baker, Max Compere, Gerardo characteristics and are Quinones & Brady Yip an investment in the future. By Jason Schwartz “There’s special bond between residents Residents of Abbey Delray are investing in and team members at Abbey Delray and the future by awarding $12,500 in scholarhelping each other live a fulfilling life,” said ships to 10 graduating high school seniors David Randazzo, executive director of Abwho work at the retirement community bey Delray. “Our Foundation and scholarScholarship winners and their colleges of ship fund is a great way to give back, show choice: how our retirement community values - Palm Beach State College: Max Compere, education and helping people achieve goals Nidjie Fortune, Gabriel Henrilus, Midley in life.” Sylien and Markeyes Baker To select the winners, the committee - Academy for Nursing and Health Occureviewed each student’s application and pation: Mardochee Charlestin - Metropolitan Trucking Technical Institute: awarded points based on a variety of merits and qualifications. Yulonda Hunter

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Multicultural Festival to Offer Drowning Prevention Tips By Fred Hamilton

In the wake of the recent drowning of two youth in Delray Beach, organizers of “La Siren”, the Palm Beach County’s Afro-Caribbean festival, are partnering with aquatics officials to educate residents on the importance of practicing the “ABC’s” of water safety. “A coalition of local aquatics professionals who are motivated by the recent drownings will be promoting swimming classes and water safety education,” said Hattie Parker, coordinator of the daylong festival. “They have joined together with the Water Fun2Fitness Booth to put an extra effort into helping families be safe.” The day-long event will be Saturday, May 17, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Delray Beach Tennis Center, 201 W. Atlantic Ave. “We want to help others. We want to save lives,” said Joe Bernadel, (Ret. Major, U.S. Army), event organizer. “If these two boys had had this education, the outcome may have been different.” Among the attractions will be a mermaid headdress contest, where local organizations and schools will vie for a $500 prize for making a Caribbean-inspired ceremonial headdress. Organizers plan for the contest to serve as a catalyst for highlighting artistic expression and teaching about multi-cultural strengths and differences for all of Palm Beach County. “We are hoping people will come out and experience the spectrum of diversity as represented by our many vendors, and of course, the great performers along with

many other supporting groups of talented individuals participating in this year’s festival,” Bernadel said. Also present will be Estella’s Brilliant Bus, the mobile computer lab, which has provided free, computer-based tutoring for thousands of students since 2011. Festival goers will be encouraged, throughout the day, to participate in activities led by entertainers who understand the role the arts play in building community, organizers said. There also will be line dances and Zumba, they added. The day of music, singing and dancing will culminate with the first ever Delray Beach Afro-Caribbean International Drumming Circle performance, Parker said. Four wellknown local master drummers will lead festival goers in celebrating both differences and commonalities through rhythmic beat of island inspired drumming, she said. The master drummer organizers are calling people who enjoy drumming from all cultures and backgrounds to join in this audience participation finale, organizers said. “All people of all backgrounds are welcome. If you don’t have a drum, bring any instrument you would like to play,” Parker said. “No instrument? No problem: Dance, clap, enjoy and join in the fun using the mini-maracas that will be handed out to assure the festival will end on a note of total engagement of the festival audience.” For more information or to enter, visit www.afrocaribbeanfest.com or call 561-4962457 or 732-859-2134.

Firefighter, Nurse Practitioner Wife Arrested on Drug Charges By CRA News Service

A Delray Beach firefighter and his wife were charged after authorities said the couple forged prescriptions for painkillers and trafficked the illegal drugs in Florida. Robert Baker used fraudulent prescriptions to obtain hydrocodone, Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office investigators said. His wife, Jeanna Baker, worked as an advanced registered nurse practitioner at a neurology office in Atlantis from August 2008 to July 2012, investigators said. She had possession of the doctor’s prescription pads and fraudulently forged the doctor’s signature and unique DEA number, according to the arrest report. Between 2012 and 2013 multiple prescriptions using forged information from the At-

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lantis doctor were filled in the greater Lake Worth area for both Robert and Jeanna Baker, investigators found. The doctor alerted the Atlantis Police Department, which worked with Sheriff ’s Office investigators. Investigators charged the Bakers with trafficking hydrocodone and prescription fraud. A decision on Baker’s job status will be made after he goes through the legal process, according to Delray Beach FireRescue. “Firefighter/Paramedic Robert Baker is employed by Delray Beach Fire Rescue,” read a statement issued by Fire-Rescue officials. “We are aware of the pending legal charges, but are not offering comment at this time as to his status, pending the legal case.” A post on Robert Baker’s Facebook page cautions against passing judgment. “Believe nothing of what you read, a fraction of what you hear, half of what you see,” the post read. “Have faith and in the end the truth will be known.”

May 16, through May 22, 2014

12 -Edition 186

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

Edition 186 - B1

Section B

Life & Arts

ENTERTAINMENT Go Go Godzilla! See page B3

The Boca Raton Tribune - B Section May 16, through May 22, 2014 • Year V • Number 186

Award-Winning Children’s Book “Stylish Stella’s Magic Crown” Authored By Deborah Bernstein

According Bernstein, the book’s launch at Barnes & Noble – one of the nation’s largest booksellers, leading retailer of content, digital media and educational products, and operator one of the Web’s largest e-commerce sites – it is well-timed for Mother’s Day gifting. It is ideal for mothers and grandmothers as they spend quality, intimate time with their daughters and granddaughters reading at their private tea parties or while spending the day at the beach on that day or throughout the year. Stylish Stella Is A Young Girl Who Always Strives To Be The Best She Can Be As She Encounters Challenges She loves pink, purple, and sparkly, pretty things. Stella has lots of friends at school, but her best friend is her cat, Chloe! In the Stylish Stella books, Stella encounters problems she has to solve or goals she wants to achieve. When Stella encounters trouble, she becomes frustrated and disappointed with herself. With encouragement from Chloe, Stella discovers that with practice and hard work, she can achieve her goals. However, it is her big sister and brother -- Abigail and Colt -- that inspire her. They show her that by believing in herself, she can do anything, and thus learning valuable lessons about confidence. Stella learns to keep working hard despite her frustration until she gets it right. Boca Life & Arts

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

B2 - Edition 186

Section B

The National Society of Arts and Letters Florida East Coast Chapter Hosts Student Scholarship Awards

S. Florida Audiences: This is One You Do Not Want to Miss!!!

dwofaySiMmusonical!”! oa ds Br un NG So NI IN he W “T Dof AR or AW at NY re C TO e e Th th ne om CoUpminNgexInt!JuFr

Brian Edwards, Judi Asselta (Event Chair), Yasmeen Ampuero, Artist, & Patricia Burdette Thirteen was the lucky number of students who were awarded scholarships to the college of their choice at a recent NSAL gathering, hosted by Dr. Jon Robertson and the Lynn Conservatory of Music on April 12th in Boca Raton. Judi Asselta, Event Chairwoman, introduced the each student and presented them with a NSAL Certificate and check. The talented winners were graduating students from Dillard School of the Arts, Dreyfoos School of the Arts and New World School of the Arts. The group represented all disciplines of the visual arts, including Drama, Literature, Dance, Musical Theatre and Art.

THELIFE MUSIC BY CY COLEMAN, LYRICS BY IRA GASMAN BOOK BY COLEMAN, GASMAN & DAVID NEWMAN

THE BEST IN THEATER! H. Erstein -PALM BEACH POST

A PHENOMENON! The Theater Boca High Student Reaches Finals EXPLODES! in Shakespeare Competition

Maxwell Stein, Honoree

J. Zink - SUN-SENTINEL

By CRA Media Group

A Boca Raton Community High student was among 10 finalists at the 31st annual English-Speaking Union National Shakespeare Competition recently in New York City. Eliana Meyerowitz, a senior, captivated audiences at the Lincoln Center Theater with a performance of a sonnet and monologue from Shakespeare. She was one of 58 students who competed in the May 5th program. Meyerowitz had previously won the ESU Palm Beach Branch regional competition. Scott Van Wye, this year’s winner of the EnglishSpeaking Union Indianapolis Branch competition, won first prize. He will attend the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art’s Young Actors Summer School in London, England, on a full Scholarship. Second place went to Chloe Bell, representing the Kentucky Branch. She won a scholarship to attend the American Shakespeare Center Theatre Camp. Third place winner,

May 16, through May 22, 2014

and Ashish Ramachandran, representing the Greenwich Branch of the ESU, won $500 from The Shakespeare Society. The English-Speaking Union National Shakespeare Competition is a school-based program designed to help students develop their speaking and critical thinking skills and their appreciation of literature as they explore the beauty of the language and timeless themes in Shakespeare’s works. In three progressive competition levels, students memorize, interpret, and perform monologues and sonnets in their own schools, at ESU Branch-sponsored community competitions and at the National Shakespeare Competition. The program has engaged more than 250,000 young people since its inception. New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio proclaimed May 5th as William Shakespeare Day. Danny Lopez, the British Consul-General in New York, read the proclamation, and Josiah Bunting III, Chairman of the English-Speaking Union, awarded certificates to the competitors.

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Section B

Entertainment

Fitness Life

Skip Sheffield

Randy Fine

Liquid Diets

Go Go Godzilla!

The beast is back bigger but not necessarily badder than ever 60 years after the first stop-motion papier-mache Godzilla terrorized Tokyo in 1964. Could it be that Godzilla is just a misunderstood monster? Gareth Edwards, who did special effects on “Monsters” in 2010, is the director of the new “Godzilla.” Max Borenstein wrote the screenplay, which harkens back to the original film. The Godzilla myth has always centered on man’s arrogance and destructiveness. Godzilla was born amidst the post-war horror of Japan, where thousands died from the direct impact of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and thousands more died of radiation poisoning. It was radiation that awakened dinosaur-like Godzilla from his slumber, and it is radiation that feeds two horrible new creatures that look a bit like the beast from “Alien.” They are called Muto and there is one of each; a male and female and they are Godzilla’s natural enemy. The film begins with vintage footage of the bombings of World War II and the atomic bomb testing in the American West and the remote Pacific atolls. The live action shifts to a huge open pit mine in the Philippines 1999. The floor of the pit has collapsed and given way to a cavern. In that cavern is a huge fossil that looks like some kind of larvae. Meanwhile in Japan the radiation level has

Edition 186 - B3

become dangerously high near a nuclear reactor, and a chain reaction starts to melt it down. A engineer named Joe Brody (Bryan Cranston) and his scientist wife (Juliet Binoche) are sent to investigate. From there all Hell breaks loose. From there we shift to San Francisco, California in the present. Joe Brody’s son Ford (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) has grown up to be a military bomb-defusing specialist. His wife Elle (Elizabeth Olen) is a nurse and mother to their young son Ben (Carson Bolde). Back in Japan Joe Brody, who had been imprisoned after the nuclear disaster, has finally been released and sends an urgent message to his son to come to his aid. Godzilla sets a new record in geographic destruction. Not only is Tokyo clobbered again, so is Las Vegas, Honolulu, San Francisco and parts of the Nevada desert. It seems that no one has learned anything in 60 years. You can’t fight monsters with pistols, machine guns or rockets, yet that’s what the military does to almost comical effect. Ken Watanabe as a scientist and voice of reason says “Let them fight,” meaning the monsters amongst themselves. Fight they do, spectacularly, and in the end you get the distinct impression Godzilla is the least of the monsters.

Liquid diets come and go. I liked the one that was on TV years ago. One shake for breakfast and another for lunch and then a sensible dinner and people were losing weight. All works well so long as you have that sensible dinner of a few hundred calories. They were nutrition packed powdered meals. Tasted pretty good as well. However it is always the same. It never changes. No matter how much is spent on advertising, it is calories in and out, all accomplished with portion size. This plan was no different. Nor will the next diet be any different. Juicing is now supposed to have some super ability to make you lose weight. It detoxifies and cleanses your system so you can lose weight. Almost true. Fruit juice is good for you, however it has a lot of calories, from sugar. You are at a much greater chance of being obese if you drink your fruit as opposed to eating it. When you eat fruit your body has to break down the fiber and that takes time so your blood sugar tends not to spike, but rise slowly. When you drink juice your body will allow the juice to enter the blood quickly and spike your insulin. That will in turn typically

cause your blood sugar to drop quickly and that tends to make your body crave sugar in order to bring your blood sugar back to normal. This will typically cause the insulin to dump and start the entire process again. Your kidneys, liver and lungs are the main cleansing systems with the gut and skin playing a role as well. None of these have anything to do with calorie consumption or reduction. If they are not working properly you probably have bigger problems that a few pounds. Now on the other hand consuming just liquids over time will cause you to shrink your stomach. That will reduce the number of calories you can consume and that will cause a drop in weight over time. Some people have great success long term with these programs. However they understand that when they come off the cleanse they do not have a pass to eat whatever they want and as much of it as they used to. I have also seen a tremendous amount of failure. If you choose to try it, remember it is a learning experience. Many people start with one meal a day then move to two and then go for the full regimen. Drink up. Cheers!!

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

B4 - Edition 186

Section B

S P O T L I G H T

Photos by VMA Studios The Boca Raton Tribune is honored to have been a part of this fantastic TEDxBocaRaton event last week at FAU. We had reporters there all day long, and the speakers were fantastic. Next week the Boca Raton Tribune will have even more photos, and exclusive interviews with TEDxBocaRaton workers and volunteers. This week we give you a few snaps taken at the event, and next week we will have exclusive photos and interviews, so stay tuned for all the comprehensive TEDxBocaRaton coverage.

May 8th VIP Party at Baldwin House

Mayor Haynie & Barry Epstein

Deputy Mayor Constance Scott, Becky Woodbridge, President John Kelly & Mayor Haynie

Sam Zietz & Farshad Tafazzoli

Jim McDonough (FAU) & Varsha Chandra

May 9th Event

President (of FAU) John Kelly

Teri Catlin (Singer/Songwriter)

Mayor Susan Haynie May 16, through May 22, 2014

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Boca Life & Arts

Edition 186 - B5

Section B

S P O T L I G H T

Community Unites to Stamp Out Hunger

The Celebration Continues

Photos by Charlotte Beasley

Flossy’s 100th Birthday was a few weeks ago but the celebration continued this weekend at a local theathre as Flossy and her friends were on hand to watch the latest release. Among the ones who were in attendance were Countess De Hoernle,Robert and Charlotte Beasley, Dr. Phyllis Perkins, and Johann Leigh.

Flossy with Skip Sheffield of the Boca Tribune and Adrina Sommers the nightclub singer of the Wick Caberet.

When Countess De Hoernle heard Flossy was going to the Wick Theater, she decided to join her as well.

Gallery 22 International

320 Esplanade, Store 53 Royal Palm Place Boca Raton, FL 33432 Tel: 561 347 1677 • www.yaacovheller.com

Sculpture • Bronze • Lucite • Glass • Silver Painting • Jewelry • Gifts & much more Flossy enjoying a glass of champagne before the start of the show.

Boca Life & Arts

Flossy and Charlotte Beasley enjoying a glass of champagne in the lobby of the Wick Theater.

Exterior/ Interior Commisions • Corporate/ Private Installations

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

B6 -Edition 186

Columnists The Boca Raton Tribune

FAITH

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLE

By Robert J. Tamasy

By Mike Gora

The Most Dangerous Workplace Weapon

Imagine

Sadly, recent years have been marred by horrendous acts of violence in the workplace. Experts have struggled to pinpoint causes and solutions for such incidents. But there is a very different form of violent behavior that receives virtually no attention, but every day causes great damage. I refer to the devastation and grievous injuries caused by the misuse and abuse of a “weapon” we all possess: the tongue. Most of us have observed situations where a supervisor berated a subordinate in an angry, inappropriate manner. Colleagues having a discussion that spiraled into a disagreement and then a series of harsh, disparaging comments toward one another. A customer verbally attacking a retail store clerk for some perceived wrong, oblivious to the fact the worker was doing everything possible to remedy the situation. Thanks to technology, the danger of sharp tongues has expanded into the virtual realm. In haste, people craft meanspirited emails and text messages, or leave voicemails expressing their ire. We find ourselves inclined to share a piece of our minds we can ill afford to lose, via various social media outlets. This problem, of course, is hardly new. Long before anyone ever envisioned the Internet, when no one had heard of texting and tweeting, U.S. President Harry Truman recognized the jeopardy created by communicating before time could cool heated emotions. He established a personal rule that any letter written in anger must remain at his desk for 24 hours before it could be mailed. Only after this “cooling off period,” if his thoughts had not changed, would he proceed to mail a

letter. It is said by the end of his life, Truman had accumulated enough un-mailed angry letters to fill a large desk drawer. But even President Truman was responding to a problem that had already existed for thousands of years. The Bible addresses this in numerous passages, notably the book of James. It states, “… the tongue is a small part of the body but it makes great boasts. Consider what a great forest is set on fire by a small spark. The tongue is also a fire…no man can tame the tongue. It is a restless evil, full of deadly poison…. With the tongue we praise our Lord and Father, and with it we curse men, who have been made in God’s likeness” (James 3:5-9). I admit to having been a perpetrator myself. For many years, whenever anger boiled up I would spew words to voice my displeasure. This might have relieved my frustration, but it caused great harm to my hearers. Then I learned some important lessons for handling this dangerous weapon we call the tongue: Think before speaking. We often feel totally justified in what we are thinking, but expressing those thoughts aloud can cause much more harm than good. “When words are many, sin is not absent, but he who holds his tongue is wise” (Proverbs10:19). Seek to build up, not to tear down. In anger we can use words to attack others, but it is much more productive to use words to build them up and offer encouragement. “Do not let any unwholesome talk come out of your mouths, but only what is helpful for building others up according to their needs, that it may benefit those who listen” (Ephesians 4:29).

As a young lawyer attempting to carve a living out of any portion of the law I spent a few years as a part time Public Defender in Ft. Lauderdale while having my own small civil practice of divorces, real estate, and personal injury cases. After an early success in my first capital case I was appointed as the go to guy for all of Public Defender’s capital cases in Broward County for about two years. I was and remain committed to a dislike of executing my fellow citizens. My dislike was not because many did not deserve to be put to death, but because I understood the numerous weaknesses of the process which led to the electric chair. In our system there were cops and prosecutors were in the game to make themselves reputations, and inexperienced defense lawyers, like myself. Imagine how I felt, as you did, as the bizarre episode of the young girls in Nigeria cascaded over us through all media

over the last few weeks. Now a father of a daughter and a grandfather of four granddaughters I keep hoping that some armed force of police and/or military might would be put together to find and kill each and every one of the heretic bastards who claim the devil’s right to enslave and abuse Nigeria’s most beautiful and precious. And yet, what do we hear and see, “talk.” As young women are bartered for pennies and used for rape by sellers and buyers who claim religious rights to do so our leaders talk, talk, and talk some more. It is past time for all civilized nations to band together and physically put a stop to this horrendous genocide in the heart of Africa whether by boots on the ground, our deadly force of airborne devices or any means other than just talk. Imagine that these were our daughters…they are our daughters.

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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Robert J. Tamasy is vice president of communications for Leaders Legacy, Inc., a nonprofit organization based in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A. A veteran journalist, he has written Tufting Legacies (iUniverse); Business At Its Best: Timeless Wisdom from Proverbs for Today’s Workplace (River City Press); and has coauthored with David A. Stoddard, The Heart of Mentoring (NavPress). For more information, see www.leaderslegacy.com or his blogs, www.bobtamasy.blogspot.com and www.bobtamasy.wordpress.com.

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American J. Alexander’s 1400 Glades Rd Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-347-9875 Six Tables 112 NE 2nd St Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-394-6260 Brewzzi’s 2222 Glades Rd Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-392-2739

Edition 186 - 19

What’s Cooking?

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Boca Raton

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Piattini 187 SE Mizner Blvd Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-367-7488 Table 42 399 SE Mizner Blvd Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-826-2625 Brio Tuscan Grille 5050 Town Center Cir Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-392-3777 Trattoria Romana 499 E Palmetto Park Rd Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-393-6715 Piccolino 78 S Federal Hwy Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-395-8858

Steakhouse Houston’s 1900 NW Executive Center Cir Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-998-0550 Grill Time 8177 Glades Rd Boca Raton, FL 33434 561-482-3699 Ruth’s Chris Steak House 225 NE Mizner Blvd Boca Raton, FL 33432 (561) 392-6746 Abe & Louie’s 2200 Glades Rd Boca Raton, FL 33431 (561) 447-0024

french Casimir French Bistro 416 Via De Palmas Royal Palm Place Boca Raton, FL 561-955-6001

May 16, through May 22, 2014

20 - Edition 186

Section B

The Boca Raton Tribune

Esthetic Surgery

1 2

General Clinic

Oral Surgery

Womens Clinic

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

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Boca Life & Arts

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 186 - 21

Real Estate The Boca Raton Tribune

Homes Inside and Out By Joshua Carlson

Title Insurance When Buying a Home: What’s the Point

What is the purpose of Title Insurance? First let’s take a look at what “Title” means to get a better understanding of Title Insurance. It is the legal right to possession of ownership. Title insur-

ance protects the holder from any losses sustained from defects in the title. In other words, title insurance protects the Buyer or new owner in case there is anything wrong with the previous pos-

session of ownership. Most mortgage lenders require Title Insurance. It protects your rights to your home. Whether you are buying a home with cash or mortgage, it protects you from fraudulent claims and mistakes made in earlier sales. Title Insurance is a one-time cost and is usually paid for by the Seller. But never assume this to be true as it may vary depending on how it is negotiated in the contract. When you buy a home it is important to have a good Title company to do an extensive search at an affordable rate. The Closing Company or Attorney which will coordinate the closing of your

home normally runs a Title search for you. An experienced Title officer will review and analyze all the documents from the search. They will determine the status of title for the title insurance policy. There are typically 2 types of Title Policies you should be aware of: Lender title policies, which protect the lender, and owner title policies, which protect you. Whether you are buying or selling a home, always ask a Title Insurance company if there is a discount available. Discounts on premiums may sometimes be available. I would highly recommend buying the Title Insurance Policy as it protects you against claims of ownership, such as title defects, liens and encumbrances as of the date of the policy. Stay tuned for more tips and important information regarding your Home: Inside and Out…

Joshua Carlson has been a Real Estate Professional/Broker-Agent in the state of Florida for 14 years. He has a passion for educating his clients and walking them through the home buying/selling process. If you have any real estate related questions or topics you would like to hear about, he can be contacted at 561-929-8874 or JoshCarlson.RealEstate@gmail.com

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028:Layout 1

2/24/14

12:03 PM

Page 1

22 -Edition 186

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

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“Being Diabetic, I never had pain-free feet - UNTIL NOW!”

Homes Sold In Boca Raton Sold Between 5/05/2014 to 5/11/2014 Subdivision

Address

Edition 186 - 23

paid advertisement

Sold Date

Price

Dorset At Century Vlg Condo

329 Dorset H 3290

5/9/2014

$23,500

CENTURY VILLAGE

34 Preston A

5/9/2014

$30,000

Bridgewood

1201 BRIDGEWOOD Place

5/9/2014

$30,000

Boca Woods Country Club

11123 Highland Circle

5/6/2014

$32,000

CENTURY VILLAGE

8 Dorset A

5/9/2014

$33,000

Bridgewood Mid Rise/Boca West

1553 Bridgewood Drive 1553

5/9/2014

$35,000

West Lakes Of Boca Raton

8071 South Street

5/6/2014

$40,000

Watergate As

22862 Tradewind Road

5/9/2014

$55,000

Century Village

1033 Hythe B

5/5/2014

$80,000

Boca Club Condo

22615 SW 66th Avenue 100

5/8/2014

$81,000

boca lakes condo

8914 Belle Aire Drive 368

5/5/2014

$95,000

Sandalfoot Cove Sec 1

1500 SW 66th Avenue

5/9/2014

$99,000

CENTURY VILLAGE

4001 Exeter A

5/5/2014

$120,000

Patrician Condo

2851 S Ocean Boulevard 0185

5/7/2014

$126,000

River Oaks

9108 SW 21st Street Apt C

5/6/2014

$128,000

Park At Windwood Conds

3130 Millwood Terrace M 213

5/8/2014

$142,000

COURTYARDS AT BOCA RATON

7539 Courtyard Run E

5/9/2014

$142,500

Windsong At Boca Del Mar Condo

6314 W Longboat Lane 103

5/7/2014

$143,000

SANDALFOOT

22659 SW 65th Avenue

5/7/2014

$145,000

Boca Ridge Condo

9292 Sable Ridge Circle B

5/6/2014

$146,000

Glens

6320 Boca Del Mar Drive 303

5/8/2014

$155,000

Club Royale Condo

6530 Boca Del Mar Apt 236 Drive

5/6/2014

$160,000

Boca Bayou

26 Royal Palm Way 403

5/9/2014

$175,000

Tiburon I

6626 Tiburon Circle

5/5/2014

$184,000

Boca Pines Of Verde Trail

6751 Boca Pines Trail C

5/5/2014

$200,000

Boca Gardens

9607 Boca Gardens Circle N A

5/5/2014

$215,000

Boca Trails

10150 Windtree Lane

5/9/2014

$219,000

ST. TROPEZ

17323 Boca Club Boulevard Apt 8

5/6/2014

$220,000

Tiburon II

6945 Barbarossa Street

5/6/2014

$227,000

Chatham Hills

276 NE 29th Street

5/8/2014

$230,000

SOMERSET

17288 Boca Club Boulevard T 2002

5/7/2014

$235,000

Brentwood of Boca

19972 Mona Circle 19972

5/6/2014

$240,000

Cimarron

21376 Woodchuck Lane

5/8/2014

$264,684

MIZNER POINTE

8386 Via Serena

5/7/2014

$269,000

PALMETTO PINES

10700 Eland Street

5/9/2014

$270,000

Sandalfoot Estates

22630 SW 54th Avenue

5/9/2014

$271,000

POLO CLUB/COQUINA ISLE

6341 Graycliff Drive D

5/6/2014

$285,000

Palms

7735 Travelers Tree Drive

5/7/2014

$300,000

Country Landings 2

11655 Countryview Lane

5/9/2014

$304,000

CEDAR RIDGE

385 NW 35 Place

5/9/2014

$305,000

Fairways Of Boca Lago

8551 Casa Del Lago 39a

5/7/2014

$320,000

Lexington Estates

22272 Holcomb Place

5/9/2014

$325,500

Banyans

2384 NW 67th Street

5/6/2014

$326,000

Boca Preserve Yacht And Racquet Club Of Boca Raton

7060 NW Turtle Walk

5/7/2014

$329,000

2707 N Ocean Boulevard 3010

5/8/2014

$330,000

Palmetto Place

99 SE Mizner Boulevard 409

5/9/2014

$330,000

Brookfield

5968 Glenbrook Way

5/7/2014

$330,000

Boca Greens

19755 Sedgefield Terrace

5/9/2014

$330,000

MEADOW LAKES Yacht And Racquet Club Of Boca Raton

10157 N Serene Meadow

5/5/2014

$340,000

2707 N Ocean Boulevard D702

5/7/2014

$349,000

PHEASANT WALK BOCA TOWERS

4852 Sugar Pine Drive 2121 N Ocean Boulevard 1402w

5/5/2014 5/7/2014

$365,000 $375,000

Paradise Palms

2166 Park Place

5/8/2014

$375,000

BOCA WINDS

22111 Altona Drive

5/5/2014

$400,000

Boca Raton Square

1332 SW 12th Terrace

5/7/2014

$425,000

Mizner Court

140 SE 5th Avenue 245

5/5/2014

$430,000

CENTRA Blue Lake Townhomes

1505 NW 48th Lane

5/7/2014

$490,000

Seasons

3105 NW 63rd Street

5/7/2014

$530,000

La Corniche Yacht And Racquet Club Of Boca Raton

22841 La Corniche Way

5/9/2014

$530,000

2701 N Ocean Boulevard 510

5/6/2014

$550,000

Boca Falls MYSTIC BAY

21405 Shannon Ridge Way

5/9/2014

$585,000

ROYAL OAK HIILS

746 W Palmetto

5/8/2014

$585,000

Saturnia

11897 Preservation Lane

5/6/2014

$610,000

Whitehall South

2800 S Ocean Boulevard 14K

5/9/2014

$625,000

Admirals Walk Tower A Condo Santa Barbara

4545 N Ocean Boulevard 18 C 20694 NW 26th Court

5/5/2014 5/9/2014

$650,000 $665,000

New Floresta

2800 NW 26th Court

5/6/2014

$700,000

Vintage Place

6185 NW 24th Way

5/5/2014

$750,000

Sabal Shores Apts Cond

600 S Ocean Boulevard # 9040

5/8/2014

$775,000

Whitehall Condo

2000 S Ocean Boulevard 7-J

5/5/2014

$783,018

PARKSIDE

1720 Parkside Circle S

5/7/2014

$850,000

Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club

356 S Silver Palm Road

5/5/2014

$910,000

Spanish River Land

1401 Cocoanut Road

5/9/2014

$910,000

200 East Palmetto Park Condo

200 E Palmetto Park Road 515

5/5/2014

$1,200,000

Devon Place

3950 NW 53rd Street

5/8/2014

$1,217,500

Florenada

323 NW 9th Ter Street

5/5/2014

$1,770,000

The Sanctuary

700 Tern Point Circle

5/9/2014

$6,000,000

Pain Doctor Discovers Blood FlowBusting Material Into ‘Miracle Socks’ for Diabetics and Foot Pain Sufferers!

BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

Breakthrough circulation-boosting fibers improve blood flow, relieve swelling, boost oxygen flow, and eliminate foot fatigue - naturally in as little as 5 minutes!

What part of your swollen, tired, or achy feet would you like to see ‘go-away’? If you suffer from poor circulation, injury, swelling or any condition that leaves your feet fatigued and sore, then read on to discover the breakthrough that can change your life. Good news comes in the form of a ‘pain-busting microfiber’ that is used to weave a circulation-boosting sock, called BambusaTM. Better Blood Flow The ‘miracle sock’ is made from a new, patented aniontechnology that is weaved into every strand of thread used to make a BambusaTM sock. This special micro-fiber thread is made from revolutionary bamboo charcoal to stimulate blood flow and revitalize feet. When this material comes in contact with body-heat it is proven to release circulation-boosting ions. The 3D-weave technology used in the material has been compared to infrared light therapy to help revitalize stiff and sore muscles. The manufacturer, who also makes a back and wrist sleeve, says the material provides almost instant relief to any part of the body it touches, making it ideal for diabetics, athletes, inflammation, stiffness and swelling. Anne M. from California agrees. “Bambusa socks are absolutely the most comfortable socks I have ever worn! My feet are no longer fatigued!” Therapy Without A Prescription! When the socks were photographed using a thermographic imaging camera, results showed up to a 17% to 22% increase in blood flow. This helped to improve muscle oxygenation and decrease foot fatigue. The socks have been proven to provide extended relief from cold, swollen and fatigued feet. Doctor Recommended Pain specialist of 30 years, Dr. Jahner comments on the 3D-weave technology. “Infrared therapy has been used for years at medical clinics to treat vascular and circulatory conditions. Physical therapists

Thermographic Imaging Without Wearing BambusaTM sock

After Wearing BambusaTM sock

Max Temp with no BambusaTM 29.4o C

Max Temp with BambusaTM 33.4o C

The infrared anions generated by the charcoal bamboo increase blood flow and deliver oxygen to the tissues. After wearing for only minutes there is an increase in temperature due to the increased blood flow, resulting in improved comfort and reduced swelling. Twenty minutes after using the anion-fiber infused socks, patient has better blood flow and less numbness.

use infrared therapy to speed recovery. Better blood flow equals less pain. This microfiber works much the same way.” "Circulatory dysfunction affects MOST of the adult population in the United States. Heart Disease, Strokes and Diabetic conditions are at epidemic levels; anything that improves circulation improves cellular health and vitality. I use the Bambusa product myself and recommend it to my clients. It really works!” states Dr Jahner. Results in Minutes? John G. of California claims he felt immediate results with his tired, swollen feet. “Without exaggeration the relief was almost instantaneous. It is like a heating pad set to low and wrapped around my calf. I will be replacing my entire set of dress socks with these socks!” Relief for Tired, Swollen Feet BambusaTM socks are not a medical device or compression socks because they don’t restrict blood flow. Utilizing the special negative-anion technology, they comfortably increase blood flow and oxygen to tissues. “My feet felt wonderful, cool, and I never got that pins and needles feeling anymore. I love my BambusaTM socks,” says Nancy, from NJ. They are ideal for diabetics and those suffering from neuropathy or injury from repetitive use. BambusaTM socks can also bring comfort to tired legs within minutes of putting them on, energizing individuals who spend long hours on their feet. Goodbye to Pain and Numbness Marilyn H. has suffered persistent foot problems for years and noticed fast results. “The issue for me was per-

sistent numbness in my toes - it was gone completely after a few days of wearing these socks! Being diabetic, I never had pain-free feet UNTIL NOW!” “I went out on the golf course for 18 holes of golf, and when I got home my feet weren’t swollen, they weren’t sweating and my feet didn’t hurt,” says Lou B. from New York. BENEFITS: • Increased blood flow and oxygen • Reduced swelling and pain • Anti-microbial • Wicks away moisture • Increased range of motion IDEAL FOR: • Neuropathy • Raynaud's Syndrome • Cramping • Cold Feet Tom from NJ reports, “I suffer from chronic foot cramps. My feet were sore for days after the cramping. My wife gave me the BambusaTM socks, I wore them, and the foot cramps stopped. I replaced all my socks with BambusaTM. My feet feel great now.” Try Bambusa Risk Free! Order Bambusa™ at no risk and receive two bonus pairs of socks absolutely free! The technology used in BambusaTM socks is independently tested to boost circulation, blood flow and oxygen. These circulation-boosting socks allow you to wrap yourself in relief. BambusaTM is backed by a satisfaction guarantee so you can experience the short and long term results risk free.

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This product has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. It is not intended to cure, treat or prevent any disease or illness. Individual results will vary. Dr. Ronald Jahner is compensated for his opinions.

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First Congregational Church of Boca Raton 251 SW 4th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 Phone: 561-395-9255 Website: www.churchofbocaraton.org 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 Frontline Christian Center 901 W. Palmetto Park Rd Boca Raton FL 33486 561-706-5801 Website: www.frontlinechristiancenter.net 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 Boca Raton, FL 33497 Services at Olympic Heights High School 561-488-8079 Website: www.shiratshalom.org 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 Revival Life Church 4301 Oak Circle Suite 11

Boca Raton, FL 33431 Services at Don Estridge Middle School 561-450-8555 Website: www.revivallifechurch.org Grace Community Church 600 W. Camino Real Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-2811 Website: www.graceboca.org

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

May 16, through May 22, 2014

24 -Edition 186

Business The Boca Raton Tribune

Local Oncology Specialty Spa Provides Services to Cancer Patients Undergoing Chemotherapy Brand new to Boca Raton, The Spa Care Center is a specialized facility dedicated to bringing comforting and pampering services to both cancer patients and survivors still undergoing treatments. The Spa Care Center’s concept began when owner, Melanie Jeanteurs’ father and mother were simultaneously diagnosed with cancer. During this cancer journey, which both of her parents defeated, they realized as a family that there was a void in ‘feel good’ spa services and products available to those undergoing chemotherapy. Before Melanie’s family experience, her husband, Pierre’s father practiced oncology as a doctor in France. It was her parent’s battle, along with Pierre’s father’s experience that gave them a purpose, a driven mission to

help cancer patients. “After personally experiencing loved ones going through chemotherapy, I now know the cure goes beyond the medicine and into ‘feel good’ therapies like massages, pedicures, and permanent makeup,” said Melanie Jeanteur, co -owner of The Spa Care Center. The Spa Care’s services can truly transform a person’s appearance respective to undergoing chemotherapy, due to the all-natural and unique services offered such as: areola re-pigmentation or repair with permanent make-up tattoo, oncology kkin treatments, organic spray tan, massages, and manicure/pedicures.

Virtual Tech Offices Now Offered At Technology Business Incubator

The Research Park’s Virtual Office Space offers: •Prestigious mailing address which can be used on business cards and letterhead

•Conference room and office space for meetings •Internet access and connection to the Florida LambdaRail for high speed transmission of large amounts of data •Invitations to exclusive events including seminars on business planning, human resources, accounting, legal and intellectual property protection •Hot desking for entrepreneurs who have the flexibility to share workspace and

have a more modest budget “In response to strong demand, we have created a Virtual Office Space environment,” stated Andrew Duffell, President and CEO of the Research Park at Florida Atlantic University. “It’s an easy way at very little cost for a company to create and maintain a local presence and benefit from the numerous advantages the Research Park offers its tenants.” Another offering the Technology Business Incubator has is a data

Hospital Physician Honored

Dr. Recio received the Society’s “Healthcare Innovator Hero” award and was cited for his pioneering efforts in robotic surgery in Palm Beach County. Specializing in gynecologic oncology, Dr. Recio recently completed his 1,000th robotic procedure and leads what is the county’s busiest robotic surgery program at Boca Regional. He is involved in a number of clinical trials, including a multi-center, stage III study of an ovarian cancer vaccine. Dr. Recio was the first surgeon in the United States to use a type of biofilm for the prevention of adhesions after pelvic and abdominal surgery. “Dr. Recio possesses the qualities, both tangible and intangible, that are found in only the highest caliber of physicians,” said Jerry Fedele, President and CEO at Boca Raton Regional Hospital. “He is most deserving of this recognition and we applaud him for his significant contributions to the betterment of patients in our region.”

center for businesses that want to locate their server off-site in a secure, dedicated room with 24-hour access, back-up batteries and a generator. For information, contact Christine Burres at 61-416-6092 ext. 1401, cc@research-park.org

Disney Hiring Walt Disney World is looking to fill more than 1,200 new jobs this summer. The company is hosting its annual Summer Job Fair on-line from May 11 through 31. The jobs include positions at all four Walt Disney World Resort theme parks, two water parks, ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex, Downtown Disney Area and over 20 resort hotels. Open positions include Disney Reservation Center representatives, lifeguards, housekeepers and bus drivers. For more information about the open positions and role descriptions, visit http://waltdisneyworld.jobs/. Boca Raton Tribune Publisher Douglas Heizer and Managing Editor Pedro Heizer visited Palm Beach State College’s Career Center last Friday to discuss their ongoing partnership with their Internship Programs. They spoke with Career Advisor Glenroy Hanna, and Career Center Manager April Rosenblatt in regards to strengthening their partnership and making The Boca Raton Tribune internship program one of the best possible experiences a student can get while in college.

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 186 - 25

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The Boca Raton Tribune

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 186 - 27

Sports

The Boca Raton Tribune

Strikers Continue to Streak, Easily Defeats Atlanta The agile forward had a close range effort denied by a brilliant point-blank save from Silverback’s keeper Eric Ati, and he also missed a great chance in the 45th minute after a great set up by Mark Anderson. Anderson himself was sensational. The Englishmen worked very hard in the first half, setting up teammates. Although not credited for the assist, Anderson was fundamental in the Strikers first goal. Anderson went down the left side, and after a Silverback’s defenders didn’t clear his low cross, Martin Nunez grabbed the rebound and sank in his third goal in as many matches. Despite dominating the first half, Fort Lauderdale only led 1-0. The second half is where the fireworks began, and it started early courtesy of Anderson who just five minutes into the second half send a Photo by Rosa Cavalcanti blast past Ati. By Pedro Heizer A quick throw from Ivan Guerrero was played right into The Strikers are on a roll. Anderson’s path who struck the ball on the bounce from For the first time since 2011 the club has a three-game 30 yards into the far corner of the net. The goal has to winning streak after a commanding 4-0 victory over the be Goal of the Year, no doubt about it. Atlanta Silverbacks at Lockhart Stadium on Saturday “Anderson is one of the best,” said head coach Gunther night in front of 3,109 fans. Kronsteiner. “You can always count on him, he’s one of Forward Fafà Picault, who started in place of Marius those players in the league that can shoot from 30 yards Ebbers caused the Atlanta defense problems all night out and be very dangerous.” with his movement, and went close to scoring twice in In the 73rd minute a hard foul by Atlanta’s Alex Harlley the first half.

put Strikers’ fan on the edge of their seats as Anderson went down in pain. Harlley was given a red card for the hard foul, ad Anderson was taken out of the game to receive treatment. According to team officials, Anderson was not taken to the hospital. In the 78th minute, Carlos Salazar added a Goal of the Week nominee himself as his freekick from the top of the box found the back of the net to give the home team the 3-0 lead. Then, in the final seconds of the match, Fort Lauderdale took the commanding 4-0 lead after Picault converted a penalty kick. Fort Lauderdale seems to be gelling at the right time. With the win, the Striker find themselves in first place in the Spring Season. “I’m extremely satisfied with the way we played as a team,” said Picault after the game. “That’s three wins in a row, both home and away. That shows how well we are gelling as a team” The Strikers now travel to Minnesota to take on Minnesota United FC on the 17th in a clash between the top two teams in the league. Fort Lauderdale then travels to St. Petersburg to take on longtime rivals Tampa Bay Rowdies, then return to historic Lockhart Stadium for the last time in the Spring Season for a clash against the New York Cosmos before closing out the shortened season in San Antonio on June 7th.

Lynn’s Baseball Earns Highest NCAA Tournament Seed in Program History

By Chad Beattie

The NCAA Division II Baseball Championship Selection Show revealed the field of 48 on Sunday evening and Lynn University has earned a No. 2 seed in the South Region. This is the highest seed for the Fighting Knights in program history. Three schools in total from the Sunshine State Conference were picked with Tampa garnering the top seed and hosting while Florida Southern earned a No. 4 seed. The Blue & White went 34-13 overall this year, including winning a programbest 15 games in league play. Opening games begin on Thursday, May 15, with

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Lynn battling fifth-seeded and Gulf South Conference Tournament winner Alabama-Huntsville at 3 p.m. Tampa battles No. 6 Stillman and No. 3 Delta State takes on the Moccasins. This marks the fourth NCAA tournament bid for Lynn. The Fighting Knights last participated in the NCAA Tournament in 2012 where it went 1-2. The Fighting Knights fell to UAH in the opener before eliminating North Alabama in the second contest. Unfortunately, Nova Southeastern would eliminate Lynn in the third game. The Blue & White went the distance in 2009 to win the program’s first NCAA national title. Entering as the fifth-seed, Lynn would go 8-0 in the postseason while defeating the top-three ranked teams in the nation. In 2006 the Fighting Knights would make their first NCAA postseason appearance, dropping its first game to Florida Gulf Coast and defeating Albany State for the first NCAA tournament victory in school history before being eliminated by Catawba. SSC teams have collected a total of 16 NCAA Division II baseball titles, all of which have been won by Florida Southern, Lynn and Tampa. The conference also has a total of seven national runnerup finishes as well.

May 16, through May 22, 2014

28 -Edition 186

Men’s Golf Qualifies for NCAA Division II National Championship By Chad Beattie

2O14

Sitting two shots out of the top-seven with six holes to play, Lynn University’s men’s golf team came together to shoot threeunder par, finish fifth at the NCAA Division II South/Southeast Super Regional and qualify for one of seven spots in the Division II National Championship. This marks the second consecutive NCAA national tournament appearance for the Fighting Knights, third in the last four years and seventh overall. Nova Southeastern held a lead heading into the final round but was surpassed by Barry (868), who topped the Sharks (974) by six shots. The Blue & White could not hang on to its third place tie, falling behind USCAiken (876) and host Armstrong (876), but finishing fifth with a score of 877. Delta State (881) shot a 12-under par 276 to make the leap from 15th place to sixth along with North Alabama (881). All seven teams will compete for a national title at The Meadows Golf Club in Allendale, Mich., from May 19-23. Twenty schools will compete over 72 holes with the top-eight teams advancing to head-to-head match play. Lynn finished as the national runner-up in 2011 and 2013.

Ellen Chambers Wins Elite 89™ Award

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Ernesto Vitienes was the low finisher for the Blue & White, tying for 10th individually and finishing with a 54-hole score of 215, only five strokes back of winner Tim Crouch of Florida Southern. The senior from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, was one under par on the front nine but ran into trouble with a double-bogey on the par four No. 10 hole. He would go on to play even golf the rest of the way for a one-over par 73. Jose Andres Miranda played the most consistent golf over the 54-holes, posting scores of 72-73-73 en route to a 218 total, his lowest score in five tournaments. He earned a tie for 16th. Elliott Whitley and Keith Greene also logged scores of 73 to help Lynn to the four-over par score of 292. Greene would be one-under through 10 holes but bogeyed three of the next four and then double-bogeyed No. 15 to move to four over. The junior from Debary, Fla., birdied the 16th hole and then shot an eagle three on the par five 17th hole to finish with a 73. Freshman Martin Cancino was the last of the Fighting Knights contingent, carding a 228 in his first collegiate postseason tournament.

By Olivia Coiro

Ellen Chambers, a redshirt senior on Lynn University’s top-ranked women’s golf team, is the recipient of the 2014 Elite 89 Award for the NCAA Division II Women’s Golf Championship. Chambers becomes the first women’s golfer in school history to garner the prestigious award and the fourth student-athlete overall while this marks the third-consecutive academic year a Blue & White student-athlete has been honored with the Elite 89 Award. “I am very honored and grateful to be this year’s recipient of the Elite 89 Award,” said Chambers. “The academic side of being a student-athlete is very important to me and I am privileged to be recognized for it.” Chambers, an International Relations major, has carried a perfect 4.0 grade point average throughout her career at Lynn. The

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Petrie, Australia, native was given the award on the eve of the opening round at the women’s golf banquet on Tuesday evening in Conover, N.C. Chambers was a finalist for the Elite 89 Award last year and was recently named Lynn’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Martin Wehlert of the 2012 NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer National Championship squad was the most recent recipient of the Elite 89 Award for Lynn while soccer alum Harald Gracholski won the Elite 89 in 2011 and women’s tennis alum Christine Johnstone was the 2010 Elite 88 recipient. “Ellen is so deserving of this award,” said Head Coach Danny Randolph. “She dedicates so much time and energy to both her academics and golf and she is the epitome of what the Elite 89 award stands for.” The Elite 89, an award founded by the NCAA, recognizes the true essence of the student-athlete by honoring the individual who has reached the pinnacle of competition at the national championship level in his or her sport, while also achieving the highest academic standard among his or her peers. The Elite 89 is presented to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals site for each of the NCAA’s championships. Eligible student-athletes are sophomores or above who have participated in their sport for at least two seasons with their school. They must be an active member of the team, traveling and a designated member of the squad at the championship. All ties are broken by the number of credits completed.

May 16, through May 22, 2014

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 186 - 29

The Boca Raton Tribune SPORTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Golf Life in boca By Stan Moore

Golf Terms Heeled sho

one in which the ball is struck on that portion of the clubface which is between the hosel and the center of the face.

High side

refers to the portion of the cup which is the highest on a sidehill breaking putt. Sometimes referred to as the “pro side.”

Hitter

a player using a style of striking the ball which employs considerable thrust or leverage to power the club.

Hook

a golf shot which markedly curves in flight from right to left.

Hosel

that part of the club which joins the clubhead to the shaft.

The pedro project This past week we hit the area of the game that pedro calls, “my game.” well pedro did not start off as well and was rolling the ball well past the hole and well short of the hole. Matter of fact he made a few putts with “his purse.” in other words he did not get it to the hole. However, as the lesson moved forward his feel for putting got much better and he was able to roll long putts very close to the hole and he even made a few putts. Overall it was a job well done by pedro and he made great improvement through out the lesson. Stay tuned for the next episode of “the pedro project,” because anythiing could happen. I am considering wearing a helmet for the next lesson, so i won’t be hit in the head.

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May 16, through May 22, 2014

30 -Edition 186

The Boca Raton Tribune SPORTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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to schedule an appointment (561) 362-3234 finefitness@att.net 3500 NW Boca Raton Blvd. Suite 705 Boca Raton, FL 33431

May 16, through May 22, 2014

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 186 - 31

Games

Boca Raton Tribune 10/12/12 Crossword

PuzzleJunction.com

The Boca Raton Tribune Across

15 14 1 Twinge 5 Soda fountain 17 18 treats 21 22 23 20 10 Curly cabbage 14 Brainchild 24 25 26 15 Alaskan native 16 Pelvic bones 27 28 29 30 17 Medical isolation 37 38 34 35 36 19 At hand 20 Final (Abbr.) 40 41 39 21 Sign before Virgo 45 43 44 22 Thin ice, e.g. 48 49 24 Spirit of a people 47 26 Ticked off 50 51 52 27 City near LA 30 Russian favorite 56 57 58 59 34 Emcee 62 63 61 37 Dot follower 38 Pavement or 66 65 patio material 39 Tokyo, once 69 68 40 Samurai, e.g. Copyright ©2012 PuzzleJunction.com 42 Jeans brand 43 Deodorant type 70 Adherents 18 Likewise 45 Commotion (Suffix) 23 At no time 46 Secluded valley 25 Select 47 Clean-up tool 26 Thankless wretch Down 48 Paradise 28 Gripe 50 Discontinue 1 Provoke 29 Hockey great 52 Polled 2 Grownup Bobby 56 Rio ___ 3 Poet’s “below” 31 Wooded hollow 58 Prescription 4 Needlefish 32 Patella’s place checker (Abbr.) 5 Lion’s pride 33 Egyptian solar 60 Gardner of film deity 6 Singing voice 61 Joint problem 7 Luau garland 34 Basil, e.g. 62 Stargazer 8 Siberian feature 35 Bouquet 65 Ashtabula’s lake 36 Alone 9 Hearty entree 66 Piece of cave art 10 Realm 38 Henhouse 67 Out of shape 11 Downwind 40 Restroom sign 68 Give temporarily 12 Make-up artist? 41 Chapel vow 69 Gumption 13 Corn serving 44 Found Boca Raton Tribune 10/12/12 Word Search

16 19

42 46

53 60 64 67 70

46 Federal watchdogs (Abbr.) 48 Exhausts 49 Nobelist Pavlov 51 Monroe’s successor 53 Domesticates 54 Media attraction 55 Pub game 56 Horror film staple 57 Destroy 58 Kukla, ___ and Ollie 59 Handout 61 Hair goop 63 Prefix with angle 64 Japanese sash PuzzleJunction.com

O E D U B P V F L M G P B GPuzzleJunction.com L H E P D C U C A W U A E C O L O N K L L R R E P P O T S N M F R E BY H Q W K BMD I JOOE P I LC AP CE EN LC ET RA TP SK N I M O H L I R KV SZ OL HK CT FU HR SS ZT DB EJ YE FZ JM G R X Q L SHPWE F J XX MG DS FP TU IC CC KI EQ TL SX N F L EQ FN RD ZT DK HGWR JE VO LL EL M OA W GL W A MJ NK PN I Z CC TE UP RT EA IW AV EU WF YA TN HN O W BE T J ZEQU VJ EO ZN YP IV TG LE DS LI IC GL OA D S US GBOF PV EN X I CL AW SF EV DY DT MG NB DV GL T M SI L Y A N D T E L L Y E W Y Q U E I U Q U A P C L E F G E P K X C E U V Y H P M W G N Q S Y O E W U P N N N R V G X U E R V R Y V E B Y Y B T E F O K I O T T B X H S F P E C B N B E Q P D C J J W S K F U C R E Q L O P B A H N H C N M T U S G SA PH I J GL OB A I BU TO ID HR RT BG GR ET PH DF P D L CROE I OL SO EN OU RZ ZS OE JI MQ II BL KC ZL S C R C R H I Q X B A H O E O C P J A Z R H U E A F A R L G L B P R I O DE S T VDDT SP TU RT I K PC TO DL XF SE YN KY XH H C F I AGMA I ML OY TT JU RP LQ TT HY E W DY UA TC EI

Boca Groups Raton Tribune 10/19/12 Word Search

Bevy Before and After Bloc “Show” Braintrust Air Bunch AndCadre Tell Boat Choir Business Clan Cased DogClass Clique Down Floor Cluster Game Collection Horse Colony Light Coven Magic Me Covey State Minstrel Crew News Faction Off Family Peep Fleet Picture Flock Place Puppet Gaggle Road Genus Room Herd Side Pack Stopper Pride Strip TalkSwarm Tickets Team Time Tribe Variety WildTroupe West Unit

aton Tribune 10/12/12 Sudoku

PuzzleJunction.com

Solutions From Edition 185 Puzzles

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

3 6 8

7 7 5 8

8 5

7 3

9 4 1

8 9 4 3 6

Games

Solution

L B H L F N T G L V B R P L J S C

L D O PI H M LE P S Z L O K Y JY BT U E NI R C A H V C CI

R EJ K D W I RF I P Q Q P N A E H FE Q Q N G BE JZ D O G R

R O D CS OF VR C E V N E Z N UP VF UL R O O N LR S I CA

E UP O U EX ZZ T J E D X C D JM N O AO VA BS BH LT M R

P BL CH M I LD U X Z T C E T O W IK PP GB EE IU OR HO

Solution

P O T S N M F R E B H PA VC FE LL ME GR PT BS GN L I HME AC WF UH AS EZ CD OE LY OF NJ YG K CD PF ET NI CC TK AE PT KS QNWX K KH TW UJ RV SL TE BM JA EG ZWMMO R E I A E W Y T H O B G S P U C C I Q L X R Q Y I T L D L I G O D U K G R E O L L O W L A J A S E D D M N D G T S P T A W V U F A N N W E E L L Y E W Y Q U E I NG PN VQ GS EY SO IE CW LU AP SN S LI WO FT VT YB TX GH BS VF LP ME I CB LA EH FN GH EC PN KM XT CU ES U XT UI EH RR VB RG YE VP ED BP YS Y QO PR DZ CO JJ JMWI SB KK FZ US C UE OA DF RA TR GL RG TL HB FP G I A NI UP ZT SD EX IS QY IK LX CH LD D IT QJ XR BL AT HH OE ED OU CT PE R

T D T P U T K C O L F E N Y H O E F A M I L Y T U P Q T Y W Y A C I

www.bocaratontribune.com

May 16, through May 22, 2014

32 -Edition 186

Tribune Sports of

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL - May 16, through May 22, 2014 • Year V • Number 186

Strikers Continue to Streak, Easily Defeats Atlanta

See Pg. 27 Photo by Rosa Cavalcanti

Lynn’s Baseball Earns Highest NCAA Tournament Seed in Program History

see page 27

Ellen Chambers Wins Elite 89™ Award see page 28 www.bocaratontribune.com

May 16, through May 22, 2014