The Boca Raton Tribune ED 234 by The Boca Raton Tribune

The Boca Raton Tribune Yo u r C l o s e s t N e i g h b o r

Number 234 • Year V

June 19 - 25, 2015

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL

University Park: A New Way of Dorm Life By Sam Smith

The dorm woes that have hunted college students since day one are long gone. No more shower caddies, or communal restrooms, Boca Raton’s newest student housing, University Park, takes all that away. This purpose-built student oasis, located at 135 NW 20th Street, offers a chic and luxurious alternative to the typical college-living experience by providing student-tailored amenities that quickly make you wonder, how could you lived without it. With streamline designs and a cutting edge feel, one begins to realize that the future of student living communities has arrived.

School’s Superintendent Kicks Off Tenure with 90-Day Plan

see page 3

Community Table and Amici D’Italia To Host Boca Raton Italian Street Festival

Good Grades Equal Tennis Shoes see page 6

Florida Realtors2015 President Reflects on New Position

see page 5

Tony Giannoccoli Reading

The Boca Raton Tribune

see page 9

Sports

Community

Continue on page 3

Boca Raton FC Wins 4th In A Row, Defeat Estudiantes del Guayas 2-1

see page 14

Lynn Basketball Signs DI Transfer Emmanuel Owootoah

see page 15

Boca Chamber 45th Annual Golf Classic

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2 -Edition 234

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

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INDEX

Community News.....p 3 Editorial......................p4 Columnists................p 8 Classified.................p 11 Sports.......................p 14

• Boca’s Waterstone Resort & Marina currently offers the Summer Escape Package. Located on the Intracoastal Waterway, the resort offers unprecedented panoramic views, a dock-to-dine restaurant and a myriad of on-site activities. The Summer Escape Package includes deluxe waterfront accommodations, a daily food & beverage credit, free overnight parking, 10% off water-sport rentals, premium Wi-Fi and daily savings up to $60. Visit waterstoneboca.com and click ‘Specials’ to learn more about this limitedtime offer. • Spanish River Blvd. west of Interstate 95 will have periodic lane closures throughout the week, occurring in both directions from 9 a.m. to 3:30 pm Monday through Friday between Broken Sound Boulevard and I-95, as part of the new interchange taking traffic directly to FAU.

Quote of the Week:

“Children’s children are a crown to the aged, and parents are the pride of their children” - Proverbs 17:6

Chair from 2013 until April, 2015. • Newsmax TV in Boca has hired former CNN and TheBlazeTV executive Eric Pearce for the newly created position of senior vice president, broadcast operations and strategy to oversee all key operational aspects of the channel, including production, programming development, content acquisition, talent development, and multiplatform distribution activities including OTT platform expansion and budget management. • The National Association of Realtors released a report saying the biggest menace to the industry was the large number of lackluster and marginal agents. The trade group reported the industry is saddled with part time and untrained and incompetent agents that threaten the business. Several leading Florida Realtor brokers agreed with the scathing report. There are 30,000 licensed Real Estate agents in Palm Beach County alone. For a reputable agent, call Joanne Epstein with Regency Realty Services in Boca Raton at 561.945.0000 for all your Real Estate needs whether buying or selling or more information.

• Surveys just released show South Florida has more property risk from storm surge than any other place in the country, except New York City Metro. On the list is Boca Raton with $2 billion at property risk. Going a decade without a hurricane leaves emergency management officials worried that local residents have storm-prep amnesia. Hurricane Wilma, which damaged roofs and knocked out power for millions when it swept across Florida in 2005, was the last one to hit the state. But at the start of new hurricane season, Palm Beach County officials say the risk of facing another storm is as high as ever. And it doesn’t take a direct hit to cause deadly flooding or dangerous winds.

• Florida Atlantic University now has a fully accredited medical school. The university’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine was notified this month that it received full accreditation from the committee which sets the national standards for medical schools in the United States and Canada. • The head of the newly created Federal Consumer Finance Protection Bureau issued a Consumer Advisory targeting reverse mortgages as being very risky with South Florida being “ground zero” for reverse mortgage marketing aimed at seniors over 62. The Feds claim consumers are not fully aware of the risks involved in taking out the loan. For instance, a borrower can lose ownership of the loan or outlive the loan money. • Humana, one of South Florida’s largest Medicare Advantage health insurers has booted HCA hospitals out of its network, effective July 10, causing massive headaches for Humana customers, that will be forced to find alternative providers. Among those being dumped are 3 hospitals in the county.

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• Subway developer Larry Feldman has been elected Vice Chair of Campaign and Estate Attorney David Pratt has been elected Vice Chair, Financial Resource Development of the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County. • The Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County announced that Betty Kane has received the James H. Nobil Community Leadership Award, presented by Larry Feldman at the 2015 Annual Meeting. Among other roles, Kane was the Annual Campaign

7:30 PM • TUESDAY, JUNE 23 at a W. Palm Beach Theater

For a chance to win a complimentary admit-two pass to the advance screening, send an e-mail to Barry Epstein, APR, is a noted public relations, marketing and political consultant based in Boca Raton. 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), Facebook, as well as on the front page of the SunSentinel/Jewish Journal website.

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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.

June 19 - 25, 2015

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Edition 234 - 3

The Boca Raton Tribune

Community University Park: A New Way of Dorm Life Continue from page 1

This joint venture partnership of Rosemurgy Properties and Giles Capital Group serves Florida Atlantic University, Lynn University, and Palm Beach State College students with a community of 598 beds in 159 units. “We decided that FAU is a large enough school and with Palm Beach State and Lynn University in addition, we were shocked that there was no purpose-built off-campus housing for kids in Boca,” said Rick Giles, managing partner, of Giles Capital Group. “The thought process was to build something comparable to a resort and the design elements were based on places like the Apple Store or Starbucks or Urban Outfitters,” Giles said. “The kids are familiar with these conceptualized spaces. They’re cool and they’re well thought out.” Nested in the heart of Boca Raton on 20th street, University Park is minutes away from restaurants, shopping, and all three universities. A campus shuttle service is available to assist with traveling to and from the university if the residents so chose. The complex boasts modern amenities, has a 24-hour convenience marketplace provides an on-site place for residents to pick up basic household necessities and snacks. The development also has grills and green spaces as part of their outdoor facilities in which residents can use for cook-outs and parties. Furthermore, a common room dubbed the U-Lounge, features flat screen TVs, game systems and a bar area for

School’s Superintendent Kicks Off Tenure with 90-Day Plan

By CRA News Service

With a 90-day plan in hand, Palm Beach County’s new school Superintendent Robert Avossa on Monday kicked off his tenure meeting with union leaders and his bosses. “The unions play a critical role, as they represent over 20,000 of our employees, so it was important to meet the union leaders and begin building a healthy and productive partnership,” Avossa said in a news release. Avossa, who was formally inaugurated on Wednesday, spent Monday afternoon at a three-hour planning retreat with the School

Board at Palm Beach State College in Lake Worth. The retreat gave board members a chance to discuss with Avossa how they can best communicate and work as a team. “Today, we started the process of building a strong foundation, allowing us to work together effectively to ensure we deliver the best results for all of our students,” Avossa said. On Tuesday, he began his first of eight public meetings at various schools to meet and hear from the community members. Those meetings will continue through June 30. Avossa also plans to meet with the district’s department leaders and administrators and visit 50 schools. “… Certainly when school reopens I want to meet directly with teachers, students and families,” he said in the release. A schedule of meeting dates and locations, as well as Avossa’s 90-day entry plan for the district, is available in the Superintendent section of www.palmbeachschools.org. An avid social media user, Avossa welcomes the community to follow him on Twitter at @Supt_Avossa.

monthly resident events. There is a two-story state-of-the-art gymnasium, which overlooks a resort style swimming pool, which could be considered the jewel of University Park. “The open gathering spaces here allows us to see familiar faces everyday,” said Allison Canning, a sophomore at FAU. “In terms of off-campus housing, I like being surrounded by other students. I’m able to make a lot more friends, even compared to when I lived on campus last year.” University Place also features a business center with conference rooms and media capabilities that are available to students for study sessions and group projects serving as a homework lab. In essence, the community is an all-inclusive space that is conducive to the overall learning and social aspects of the college experience. “When we sat down at the table with our architect we said we wanted to create a world-class experience for kids and for their parents,” Giles said. And that is seemingly, exactly what University Park has delivered.

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4 -Edition 234 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 Charlotte Beasley

Joshua Carlson

SYNESIO LYRA

Christina Karas

MIKE GORA

ted bernstein

Online Edition PEDRO HEIZER: Editor Tainara Maciel: Social Media

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

SKIP SHEFFIELD

EDITORIAL By C. Ron Allen

Give Teens a Lesson on the Dangers of Driving While riding along Gateway Boulevard Sunday evening, I saw a small car ahead of me with bodies and hands sticking out from three windows. As I got closer, I realized it was a carload of teens joy riding. They were enjoying the rewards of summer - spending time with friends and waving to other motorists as they traveled west along the busy street. They had no idea of how dangerous their actions were. My first thought: schools are out and these teens, with no parental supervision, have nothing but more free time on their hands. My mind quickly snapped back to my days as a reporter when I would religiously write about roadside carnage involving teens every summer. It was those experiences that led me to form the notion that teenagers are the most dangerous drivers on the road, particularly in their first year of driving. And there are statistics to support my belief

as they are almost four times more likely to be involved in a car crash than older drivers. As I drove past the car, I counted seven teens in the VW Jetta. The music was playing and they were dancing - shaking their bodies although tightly packed in the car. While I could not see if any of the occupants was buckled in, my instincts told me that most were not, since they were hanging from the windows. Although the car was not speeding, just the presence of teen passengers can be a deadly distraction for teen drivers. Motor vehicle crashes are the number one cause of death for teens, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. And studies show that driver inexperience is the leading cause of crashes involving teen drivers. In fact, most crashes are not caused by teens who drive recklessly. Instead, teen drivers transporting two or more passengers are five times more likely to be involved in a

fatal crash. This may be because some were taking dares or showing off and some may be because they were just too embarrassed to acknowledge uncertainty in driving skills. The experts, however, say most of it is related simply to the increase in distraction provided by other friends in the car. The problem is so bad that some states, including Illinois, have limited the number of teenagers that can be in a car with a driver under 18 to one. Like those kids, there are hundreds of teenagers who will get behind the wheel this summer, with a carefree attitude and without even thinking twice about the dangers of driving. In light of what I witnessed, I am appealing to those parents who handed or are considering handing over the car keys to their teenage son or daughter this summer, please take a moment to discuss and

reinforce safe driving habits. I have since reached out to all the teen drivers in the KOP Mentoring Network program, in which I am a mentor, to remind them of the danger that awaits them on the roadway. The KOP Mentoring Network also recommends parents ask their teens to sign a “parent-teen driving agreement” spelling out the responsibilities of the teen driver and the consequences for breaking the rules. It’s a good way to start a conversation with your teen about safe driving as the summer begins. So parents, it starts with you. Educate your children about the dangers of driving, model responsible behavior and set reasonable but firm rules. C. Ron Allen can be reached at crallen@ delraybeachtribune.com or 561-665-0151.

POSITIVE LIVING By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

Don’t Miss Your Needed Check-Ups! Life on earth is not permanent, neither is it easy while it lasts. Yet, every human dweller has the opportunity, and the obligation, of doing constructive things to help promote, preserve and improve life in its many dimensions. Those who choose a wrong path, and operate without personal discipline, are bound to pay a heavy and undesirable price before their days are over. Yet, the very conclusion of one’s life on earth can be much more pleasurable and less painful, to the extent that certain basic directives are observed. Just as we take care of our material possessions to continue enjoying and benefitting from them for a long time, our entire human make-up is capable of the same, and demands even more!

There are necessary procedures applied to automobiles which need repairs to remain functional, that also apply to every human. Just as cars get out of alignment, and will operate more effectively and safely when proper care is provided, a human life also can easily get out of alignment, not merely in its physical aspect, but in every other angle of its functioning. It’s imperative that all the elements that constitute a human being can operate in harmony among themselves. Every person’s spirit, mind and body must be well coordinated. Holistic living is imperative for the maximum functioning of any individual, with the best results not only for a single moment, but throughout the entirety of life on earth. It’s the things

that we do, as well as what we refrain from doing, that always counts for better or for worse in any life. Just like one cannot abuse any machine and expect the best results from it, we need to cultivate our mind, our spirit, and deal generously with our bodies for the best we can enjoy and achieve. We cannot do well with one aspect and discard or forget the others. All facets of human life are inter-related, and the neglect or abuse of one, adversely affects all others. Every life requires periodical tune-ups, and you need to know where to go to secure what can retain the best quality of life in all its dimensions, for optimum functioning for your own self, but also for the benefit of others who depend on your being always at

your best! The time inevitably comes when every part of one’s life starts failing, every organ malfunctions. But no one should unnecessarily accelerate that inevitable impediment in one’s body, soul, or mind. With caution, be aware of what you should ingest or refrain from doing; be attentive to what goes in and out of your mind; don’t allow your spiritual self ever to be neglected without significantly adverse consequences both for here and the hereafter. You can improve the quality of your life, and maximize its use for your own satisfaction, and the benefit of others who can gain much from you being at your best!

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.

June 19 - 25, 2015

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Edition 234 - 5 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Community Table and Amici D’Italia to Host Boca Raton Italian Street Festival Boca Raton’s Community Table and Amici D’Italia are pleased to announce the first annual Boca Raton Italian Street Festival. The festivities will be held on Sunday June 21st from 12:00pm-6:00pm just in time for Father’s Day at Community Table. The festival will take place just off of NW 2nd Avenue. This event will also benefit Christine’s Hope for Kids. The fun-filled family event will have plenty of activities for kids to enjoy. Family fun includes a bounce house, snow cone machine, balloon art, face painting and bocce ball. Entertaining the crowd will be South Florida’s finest celebrity DJ Stevie D, and kids will have the opportunity to “Dunk Your Dad” in the water dunking booth. If Dads or kids are up to testing their stomachs, they can participate in the Pizza Challenge- eat a whole pizza in under 12 minutes to win a free shirt and $25 gift card to Community Table. Food specialties include traditional Italian pizza and Community Table’s original menu to satisfy all Italian lovers. A percentage of the proceeds from the Italian Street Festival will be used towards Christine’s Hope For Kids, a not-forprofit organization that helps less fortunate children and supports local community agencies that work with and benefit children. Jean and John Gianacaci of New Jersey originally started the organization in memory of their daughter Christine, who

was killed in Haiti while on a service trip helping the poor. She was traveling with students and teachers from Lynn University in 2010 when the devastating earthquake struck the country. The charity has chapters in both South Florida and New Jersey. Community Table owner Andrew Stellino and Frank D’Avanzo founded Amici D’Italia- a social group formed to keep Italian culture alive within South Florida. “Our goal with the Italian Street Festival is to support the Italian culture while providing a fun atmosphere for families to enjoy and support Christine’s Hope for Kids,” said Stellino. “Supporting our culture and giving back to our community is important to both Community Table and Amici D’Italia.” The Italian Street Festival will be sponsored by South Florida Events, 561 Signs, Santos, Eclipse Building Corporation, and Delray Food Service and Equipment. To learn more about the festival, go Community Table’s Facebook page www.facebook.com/ communitytableflorida. • Community Table is located at 1901 NW 2nd Blvd, in Boca Raton Florida. Its open Monday- Thursday from 11:00am- until midnight, Friday-Saturday from 11:00am2:00am, and Sunday from 11:00am-9:00pm. • Find Community Table on the web www.communitytbl.com • Find Christine’s Hope for Kids on the web- www.christineshope.org

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A TEACHER TIME!

The months of May and June are passing by quickly and graduations are what we have in mind. So as our children are moving on, we take a moment to realize that teachers are also saying goodbye. Yes, this is what was going on at Emerging Minds Montessori Academy: Ms. Irene Dargavage is retiring from teaching. She has dedicated her life to working with children beginning with her own precious ones Frank, Joe, and Michelle, who made the five hour drive from Jacksonville to Boca Raton just to give their beautiful mom “The First Kiss of Retirement.” After Ms. Irene’s moment of surprise, the first words that came out of her mouth on that surprising day we planned for her were “Where is my Michelle?” Even though she was far, we were still able to plan the event together. Our classroom mom, Mrs. Juanita Bou-Venegas, created a scrapbook that would never have been made were it not for Michelle’s help. Names, addresses and pictures of Ms. Irene when she was younger and traveling the world were all sent and included in the scrapbook. This one is when she went to Japan. Bravo Michelle, a profound thanks for your help. All of EMMA’s staff: Ms. Barbara A., Ms. Jeanne W., Ms. Saradha R., Ms. Amber O., Ms. Rebecca S. and I, Ms. Maggie N. P., will forever appreciate her and what she has accomplished. Thank you to all of Irene’s family and friends that made it to this Tea Retirement Traveling Party. A big thanks to our EMMA parents who were so involved in one way or another. Special Thanks to Mrs. Lisa R. for the final music, Mrs. Lyssa Ph. and Mrs. Carline P. for their time, Mrs. Jennifer B. for the flowers, and Mrs. Sabrina B. for the 36 balloons that Michelle and I let go in memory of the 36 years that Ms. Irene has impacted children’s lives. A very special thanks to Mrs. Marcella M. whom with her artistic help we were able to create the planes symbolizing how Ms. Irene is going to continue to traveling around the world. Finally, a big thanks to the children that gave Ms. Irene and all of us the opportunity to be TEACHERS. Congratulations and Happy Retirement, Irene. We all love you. I will forever be thankful to God for you, for all the time we had our morning worshiping. You came early to school, so we could have a cup of tea or coffee or oatmeal or my great cream of wheat made especially for you. Thank you again Irene for your advice and for your favorite phrases: “Don’t break the world! Listen, stop being Stubborn, Be still and know I Am the Lord.” Thanks for your prayers, for sharing my joy, my laughter, my ideas, my classroom, our students. WE WERE A TEAM! WE WERE AND ARE FRIENDS FOREVER. You are the coworker everyone would love to work with. I was blessed! I WILL MISS YOU IRENE, NOT GOOD BYE BUT SEE YOU LATER.

Love, Miss Maggie P., your coworker, your friend.

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6 -Edition 234 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Boca Chamber 45th Annual Golf Classic The Boca Chamber hosted its 45th Annual “Golf Classic” this past Friday, June 5th at Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club in Boca Raton were approximately 130 guests attended. The event kicked off at 8:00 a.m. with a breakfast continued with a morning on the greens followed by an award luncheon were the team with the best score got awarded.

Troy McLellan, Jimmy Gascolgne, Nick Mihaiu & Corbin Personti

Entertainment

Tim Devlin & Richard Pollock

Tom Gresh & Cole Watkins

“Jurassic World” Bigger, Louder and More Teeth

Photos by Janis Bucher The Annual Golf Classic hosts around 30 teams of golfers; they enjoy a fun-filled day of golfing, strengthening relationships and enjoying a relaxing day on the greens. This eventful day is comprised of a breakfast, a putting contest, a day of golfing followed by a luncheon/awards reception. Tickets are $200 per player and $800 per foursome.

Steve Jara, Jim Karnegis & Jeff Silkworth

Robin Blankhorst, Marla Johnson, Sarah Pearson & Andy McMechan

John Kennedy, Gabriela Seabolt & Dean Cameron

Brad Mitchell

“Bigger, louder, more teeth.” Those are the bywords of “Jurassic World.” This is a re-boot of a franchise begun by Steven Spielberg 22 years ago in “Jurassic Park” as a revolutionary first-time blending of computer-generated images with animatronics (life-size robots created by special effects genius Stan Winston). The result was realistic-looking prehistoric dinosaurs that blew away Godzilla, Rodan and Mothra to create a new level of realism for monster movies. “Jurassic Park” was a huge success, spawning a sequel 14 years ago and a re-release of the original in 3-D. It’s now 2015 and the disaster that befell Isla Nublar, a fictional island off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, is but a distant memory. Jurassic World is a full-tilt theme park not unlike Disney World or Universal Studios, with rides and attractions designed to extract cash from visitors. The story, written by Rick Jaffa (“Rise of the Planet of the Apes” and its sequel) and director Colin Trevorrow (“Safety Not Guaranteed”) is seen through the eyes of two children: girl-crazy Zach, 16 (Nick Robinson) and brainy Gray, 11, (Ty Simpkins). The boys are bid a tearful airport farewell by their mom Karen (Judy Greer), who is facing an imminent divorce. The boys are supposed to be looked after by Karen’s sister Claire (Bryce Dallas Howard), promotional director of the park.

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Mark Nowak

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Claire is so uptight and career-focused she hires a British nanny to look after the kids. In her rah-rah speeches to shareholders, Claire admits there have been a few “speed bumps” for Jurassic World. Now there is a new CEO, Masani (Infan Khan), who wants more, more. Research scientist Dr. Hendry Wu (BD Wong) is willing to give him just that; a genetically-blended monster dinosaur dubbed Indominus Rex. Owen (Chris Pratt) is a fearless ex-Navy guy who has a way with animals. He has such a rapport with the island’s Velocirprators, he is able to communicate with them. Add to this mix high-powered corporate honcho Hoskins (Vincent D’Onofrio), who sees additional profit potential in the genetically-engineered raptors. He thinks they would make a dandy substitute for human soldiers. Jurassic Park harkens back to famous monster movies all the way back to “King Kong” in 1933, with nods to “Godzilla,” “Rodan” and others. You just know the antagonism between prim, proper Claire and rough-and-ready Owen will melt away under duress, much the same as Claire’s business dress is shredded away in crisis, like a modern-day Fay Wray menaced by King Kong. As expected, the C-G effects are spectacular. The combat between raptors of various sizes is gruesomely realistic. The film makes fun of its corporate sponsorships with obvious product placement. Yes, “Jurassic World” is bigger, louder and with more teeth, but in the end it is nothing new. Still, it is a well-done thrill ride. Rating: 

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Edition 234 - 7 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Good Grades Equal Tennis Shoes

Min. Prince Arafat, who runs Dogg Pound mentoring group, presents tennis shoes to Mike Fontus, a sixth-grader at Carver Middle School, for earning good grades and conduct this school year.

By Jason Schwartz

Mike Fontus is used to getting good grades in school. But when she learned of an incentive program, the sixth-grader pushed herself a little harder this school year. On Friday, her effort paid off big. “I feel happy, I’m excited,” she said after receiving her reward. “I did not expect this. I usually get As and Bs. But this year I worked a little harder and I made the Honor Roll.” Fontus and 13 of her peers at Carver Middle School were among 25 local students who received a pair of tennis shoes this week - not for any athletic achievement, but for earning good grades and conduct this school year. “We are so proud of you and all that you achieved this school year,” Min. Prince Arafat, who runs Dogg Pound mentoring group, told the group before presenting each student with a new pair of tennis shoes. “You are getting this because of your

good grades and superior conduct.” Students in the KOP Mentoring Network program at Carver, Atlantic High and Village Academy were eligible for the reward. Teachers also recommended some students who are not enrolled in the program. “The beauty of this is that the kids weren’t competing against anyone except themselves for the shoes,” said Robert Dodd, program manager for KOP Mentoring Network, which organized the Souls for Grades reward program. “All they had to do was do well in class.” Arafat wants to dispel the belief that only athletes are rewarded for success. “We want these kids to know that it is more important for them to get good grades than to be able to hit a tennis ball or shoot a basket,” he said. “We need to stress that point, and we thought these tennis shoes could help us do that.” KOP offers incentives such as boat rides, field trips and even airplane rides for improved grades and conduct. “Whatever it takes for them to get good grades, we are always ready to negotiate a performance incentive package,” Dodd said. “We are all about the kids earning good grades and having good conduct.” The Soles for Grades is funded by the Delray Beach Police Department, the Delray Beach Interfaith Clergy Association, Stuart & Shelby Stuart & Shelby Development, Inc., and CRA Media Group. To learn more about the organization or its programs, email info@kopmn.org or call 561-716-3655.

Boca Raton Bridge Clubs Join Nationwide Event To Trump Alzheimer’s Area bridge clubs will join hundreds of bridgeclubs across the country to raise money by playing in a daylong bridge game, allowing players to honor friends and loved ones affected by the disease while also keeping their own mental skills sharp. For the third consecutive year, the American Contract Bridge League, the sanctioning body for the game of bridge, is teaming up with the Alzheimer’s Association to raise money for Alzheimer’s research in one of the group’s signature fundraising events – The Longest Day. Held on the summer solstice – June 21, The Longest Day symbolizes the challenging journey of those living with Alzheimer’s disease and their caregivers. The local clubs’ fundraising team, “The E Z Passers,” will support the cause by playing bridge from sunrise to sunset and offering free lessons to the public. Team captain Ellen Liebman has set a goal to raise $1,600 and has raised $300 so far. With an average age of 69, ACBL’s members – most of whom play regularly at localbridge clubs – are significantly affected by Alzheimer’s disease. The Longest Day is an opportunity for bridge players to join the fight against the disease while receiving the mental and social healthy aging benefits the game of bridge offers. “Studies have shown strong links between cognitive training and social activity – two ofbridge’s chief benefits – and improved brain health,” said Robert Hartman, CEO of the ACBL. “The game alone challenges

and stimulates mental acuity, but there’s also a strong social aspect that can aid with successful aging.” A 2014 study by the Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center found that, by playing card and board games, such as bridge, older people can better retain their mental sharpness. “In our study, we found that individuals who participated more frequently in activities such as card games, checkers and crossword puzzles have increased brain volume in areas that support memory and affect the development of Alzheimer’s disease,” said Dr. Ozioma Okonkwo, assistant professor of medicine in the University of Wisconsin–Madison and co-leader of the Neuropsychology Service at the Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center. In the past two years, more than 160 bridge clubs have raised more than $1 million for the Alzheimer’s Association, providing much needed funds for the care, support and research efforts it leads. This year, the ACBL is setting its sights on raising more than $600,000, and it plans to increase that amount incrementally each year as more bridgeclubs participate in the effort. “Support from our partners like ACBL helps the Alzheimer’s Association spread awareness of the disease while raising funds to further our mission,” said Angela Geiger, chief strategy officer of the Alzheimer’s Association. “Bridge players are great ambassadors for our cause.”

Pei Wei Asian Diner Coming to West Boca Raton By Stephanie Cornwell

Pei Wei- the Asian-inspired restaurant, with its bold flavors and affordable prices, is coming to West Boca Raton on June 29th. Located on Glades Road and 441, Pei Wei plans to continue serving the people of Boca Raton with its fresh and diverse menu. First coming to the Boca Raton area in 2007, Pei Wei has continued to bring in customers with its 35 hand-cut ingredients and inspiring dishes. The restaurant will be located in the Westwinds of the Boca Shopping Plaza, introducing fifty new jobs to the area. When asked why Pei Wei wanted to bring its business to West Boca Raton, market partner Joe DiGangi, from the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area, stated that “When we first opened in 2007, we brought customers more than they expected.” By opening a third Pei Wei location in Boca Raton, DiGangi believes that they will become closer to many of their already loyal customers, while drawing in new ones as well. Pei Wei offers traditional asian cuisine, including hand-rolled spring and egg rolls, fresh sushi, and dozens of vegetarian and gluten-free choices. The menu is flexible www.bocaratontribune.com

and affordable, with prices starting at $5.99. Customers choosing to dine in will be privy to a traditional asian-style decor, while customers choosing to order take-out will find their food quickly and conveniently prepared for them. Pei Wei has 190 restaurants located around the United States, and three in foreign countries. Open from 11 a.m.- 9:30 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays, and from 11 a.m.- 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, Pei Wei is hoping to continually impress customers with its original menu. In order to keep customers happy, Pei Wei has at least three seasonal changes to its menu. The West Boca location will unveil new entrees, such as Kung Pao Sushi and Chicken. Pei Wei is also starting a rewards program to help customers save money. For every $1.00 spent, customers receive ten points. Once they reach 1,000 points, that customer gets a free entree of their choice. Once you enroll for the rewards program, you automatically get 500 points. DiGangi explains that the construction of the West Boca raton location has been in planning for about two years, yet construction started about fifteen weeks ago. June 19 - 25, 2015

8 -Edition 234

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columnists FAITH

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLE

By Robert J. Tamasy

How Good are You at Worrying? One of the great wonders of the workplace is the variety of talents and abilities we observe. Some people are natural leaders, others find it easier to follow and support those who lead. Some are especially gifted in administration, directing and delegating tasks, while others are adept at personally handling a multitude of details. Some have natural skills at sales and marketing – they could sell ice to polar bears in northern Canada. Others are talented speakers, while some do their best communicating through writing. But if there is one “skill” most of us possess in equal measure, it is the capacity for worrying. If we own a business or hold top executive responsibilities, we worry about matters ranging from how to plan for future uncertainties to how to meet next week’s payroll. We worry about deadlines, job promotions, finding a new job, or whether we will receive well-deserved (we believe) pay increases. If our business relies on a small number of key clients, we worry about losing them. We worry about how to find new customers. We worry about our competition making changes that could have a detrimental impact on our business. We worry about the weather; the local, national and world economy; the costs of fuel; or how to keep pace with ever-changing technology and market trends. We are so accomplished at worrying that we even worry when there is absolutely nothing to worry about. We start worrying that soon there will be something to worry about. Maybe this helps us to feel we will be better prepared for when (and if) it happens. One of the reasons we worry is because it makes us feel like we are doing something when there is nothing else we can

do. We feel good to be concerned about a situation – even if we are helpless to do anything about it. But what does worrying accomplish? Experts say at least 90% of the things that worry us never occur, so we have wasted considerable mental and emotional energy on nothing. Including myself among those that find it easy to worry, I find it comforting and reassuring to regularly remind myself what the Bible has to say about worry: Instead of worrying, pray. Worrying deprives us of sleep, saps our energy, and disrupts all sense of inner peace. What if you could simply transfer those concerns to someone else with the unshakable assurance that they will be properly addressed? “Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus” (Philippians 4:6-7). Let God do the worrying. Have you ever tried to lift something heavy and felt relief when someone stronger than you volunteered to carry the weight? That is exactly what God offers to do for us when we commit our worries to Him. “Cast all your anxiety on him (God) because he cares for you” (1 Peter 5:7). God wants to carry the burden. Has anyone ever told you, “Do not worry. I have it under control”? This is exactly what God is telling us. We worry about things outside of our control, or things that probably will not happen. God tells us, “Relax. I will take care of it. Take a load off yourself.”Jesus said, “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest” (Matthew 11:28).

Robert J. Tamasy is vice president of communications for Leaders Legacy, Inc., a non-profit based in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A.

June 19 - 25, 2015

By Mike Gora

To Sue or Not to Sue Q: Ten years ago I divorced my husband. At the time I was earning good money at a job that I loved, with a great company. His earnings were only about ten percent more than mine, and we had only been married for five years, so we waived all alimony rights. I have been getting a relatively little child support because of our nearly equal earnings at the time of the divorce. Over the last five years my income has fallen about 50% due to the market conditions in my industry. At first I voluntarily changed jobs for a comparative salary. Within a few months I was fired from y new job because of lack of production in a commission job, as the times grew worse. I have landed a new commission job at about half of my old salary. I tried to negotiate an increase with my “Ex” with no success. I have a little money left and will use it if necessary to try to get a modification of my child support. The children are now 16 and 13 years old. My former husband still works for the same well known successful company that he did when we divorced, but I do not know how much money he is making now. How much will it cost to get the modification? Am I likely to win? Will winning be worth it for me? Winning a modification case for more

child support will depend on you being able to prove that your lost wages was a material, involuntary loss. Your original job change was voluntary, but not at less money. You were terminated from your second involuntarily. Your current wages are half of what they were at the time of your divorce. It appears as if you have an excellent case for a modification, unless your former husband has suffered a depressed income equal to yours. You will be able to determine that soon after a case is filed. Your costs will be limited, compare to your original divorce case as the issues are far more limited than in the original divorce case. The big question is whether or not the increase you are likely to win will justify the expense you will pay. Your oldest has two or three years more child support, and your younger five or six. I suggest that you pay an attorney a small amount to have him calculate the amount of increase you would win if successful, using your former husband’s old wage rate for starters. There is a risk he is making less, but continuous employment with this old company, a well known successful company leads belief that he still makes at least what he was before. For an hour’s worth of legal costs you can find out what your new child support might be, and you can determine whether or not the proposed litigation is worthwhile.

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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Edition 234 - 9 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Florida Realtors 2015 President Reflects on New Position

By Aaron Tefel

Andrew Barbar, the 2015 president of Florida Realtors, spoke about his position, goals, and the current outlook of Florida Realty. “Here at Florida Realtors we have three goals as an organization,” Barbar said. “We believe in our industry, we believe in our business, and we believe in our community. Our mission statement is to be the voice of real estate in Florida. Believing in our industry we advocate for the rights of homeowners. We believe in our business, where through our education we are more knowledgeable and professional. In terms of the community it is the realtor heart, where the realtor gives back to those in need. The Florida Realtors care.” According to Media.FloridaRealtors.Org, Florida Realtors is the state’s largest professional association with a current total of 140,000 members. Florida Realtors designates itself as a professional trade association for licensed real estate practitioners. Additionally, it serves as the statewide organization for 58 local and regional Realtor associations or boards in the state of Florida. Barbar is no stranger to leadership positions over the course of his successful career. He was the former president of the Realtors

Association of the Palm Beaches, former president of the Regional Multiple Listing Service (MLS) of Florida, and he has served as a director and district vice president of the state association to name a few. In regards to his new position as president of Florida Realtors, which Barbar attained back in January of 2015, he described this new opportunity by saying, “It’s a privilege and I am humbled. Most of all it’s a humbling experience.” Barbar also took some time to shed light on what he believes to be the outlook for Florida Realty in 2015. “So far we are having a record year,” Barbar said. “We are very optimistic for our outlook over the next five years. The outlook is strong because of low interest rates, funding, and a recovering economy.” Being a member of Florida Realtors is voluntary, but Barbar feels confident that the advantages it provides to those who choose to join are unparalleled. “Our code of ethics and standards of practice are a higher threshold than what the law would ask,” Barbar said. “With that come our professionalism, knowledge, and experience.” Judy Ramella, the 2015 President Elect for the Realtors Association of the Palm Beaches, spoke on why she feels that Barbar is a good choice for president of Florida Realtors. “Andrew is the most down to Earth, selfless man I’ve ever met,” Ramella said. “He is a gentle giant truly. His actions truly speak volumes. When he says he is going to get something done he does it and more. I couldn’t be happier for Andrew and his new position.” Matt Halperin, president of the Realtors Association of the Palm Beaches, also shed some light on why he feels that Barbar was the right choice to be 2015’s president of Florida Realtors. “We are very proud that Andrew is our president,” Halperin said. “He is doing a phenomenal job in leading over 100,000 realtors in the state of Florida. It is even more inspiring to see his success coming from our local association here at the Realtors Association of the Palm Beaches.”

Multiple Coyotes Captured In West Boca Raton

By Stephanie Cornwell

Although we may not see them often, coyotes are present in all 67 counties of Florida. Normally this would not be an issue, however, due to the construction near the Hillsboro Canal and Loxahatchee Road, several coyotes have roamed into West Boca neighborhoods. One in particular, caused panic in many homes. The adult female coyote that had been terrorizing the residents of West Boca Raton was caught and euthanized on Sunday, June 7. The neighborhoods of Timberwalk and Boca Winds first realized the aggressive nature of the wild animal when it attacked and killed a 4-year-old yorkie in Boca Winds, at around 6:45 a.m on Saturday, May 30. On Tuesday, June 2, the coyote attacked another pet dog, while the mix-breed was being walked by its owner. Karina Weldon, a Timberwalk resident, was walking with her mother at around 8:30 p.m last Saturday, when the coyote attacked her from behind. When asked about what happened, Weldon stated “Something came up behind me and clawed the back of my legs.” The coyote then proceeded to chase the 15-year-old girl, but neighbors that had been outside scared it away. Paul Zambrano, owner of Bandit Wildlife

management, was hired by the Timberwalk Homeowners Association to trap the wild coyote that was harming animals and people. He successfully did so in the Timberwalk area that Sunday morning. “I feel safer now that it has been captured,” added Weldon. Zambrano believes that there are more coyotes in the West Boca area due to a report the morning after the aggressive coyote was caught, that someone spotted one off of 441 and Glades Road. When asked why the other coyotes in the area are not exhibiting aggressive behavior, Zambrano stated that “the other coyotes in the area are showing normal behavior, they are afraid of people.” According to Zambrano, the coyote, who was believed to be ill, had been fed by someone, making it more comfortable around humans. For this reason, Animal Control decided to euthanize it. Zambrano was able to tell immediately that the female coyote was the one who had attacked the two small pets, as it matched descriptions and was confirmed by residents who had seen it. Since the coyote was captured, there have been reports of yet another possibly dangerous coyote in the Boca Winds area. According to the Palm Beach Post, there was another coyote was captured on Wednesday, June 10th.

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10 -Edition 234 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Four Summer Camps Worth Your Money and Your Kid’s Time By Stephanie Cornwell

When sending your child away to summer camp, even if it is just for a few hours of the day, you want to be sure that they are in good hands, and that you are getting your money’s worth. Picking a camp to send your child is hard, because every camp offers different activities, locations and prices. The summer camps in the Boca Raton area all have different aspects to their institutions that make them unique. Camp Palmetto: • Ages: Kindergarten-8th • Time: 9 a.m-4 p.m. Pre-camp starts at 8 a.m, post-camp ends at 5:45 p.m. • Location: Loggers Run Middle School • Price: $850 per session. $50 discount if camper is signed up for both sessions. Pre-camp costs $75 per session, post-camp costs $150 per session. Additional information: Camp Palmetto has two, four-week session. The first session during June, the second throughout July. The camp goes on daily field trips, at least three times a week. The field trips vary, and the schedule can be found on camppalmetto.com. Campers can bring their own lunch, and the camp offers Pizza, Candy, Chips and drinks every day for campers to purchase.

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Pine Crest: • Ages: Pre-K-8th (Boca), Kindergarten12th (Ft. Lauderdale) • Time: 9:30 a.m-3:00 p.m • Location: Pine Crest of Boca Raton and Ft. Lauderdale • Prices: $1580 for session one, $1185 for session 2. Pre-camp costs $67 per week, or $21 per day. Post-camp costs $82 per week, or $26 per day. Additional Information: Pine Crest’s summer camp has over thirty programs, and offers weekly field trips. There is a large variety of snacks and meal options throughout the day. Some of the popular programs offered include band, digital media, fine arts, athletics and Evaluate (an academic refreshing program). Camp Boca: • Ages: 1st-8th grade

• Time: Drop-off is between 7:30 a.m and 9:00 a.m. Pick-up is between 4:00 p.m and 5:30 a.m. • Location: Boca Raton Community Center, JC Mitchell Elementary, Don Estridge Middle School, Boca Middle, James A. Rutherford Community Center and Spanish River High School. • Prices: Prices vary depending on the programs of choice and residency. • Traditional Camp: Resident- $768; NonResident- $1,015 • Traditional Plus Camp: Resident- $851; Non-Resident- $1,141 Elementary Week-to-Week Camp: Resident$161/week; Non-Resident- $242/week • Tween Camp: Resident- $1,066; NonResident- $1,438 • Elementary Extended Camp: $ 161/week; Non-Resident- $242/week • Tween Extended Camp: $174/week; Non-Resident- $236/week Additional Information: Camp Boca is divided into a 6 week program (June 15-July 24), with an additional 3 weeks of extended camp (July 27- August 14). The campers get frequent field trips, participate in cooking, arts and crafts, games and sports. This year, the younger campers have the option of going to Legoland, and the older campers have the option of going to Islands of Adventure. YMCA: • Ages: 5-6 (Pioneers), 7-8 (Pathfinders), 9-11 (Challengers), 12-15 (Teen Camp) • Time: Weekdays operate from 7:30 a.m.6:00 p.m. Teen Camp operates from 8:00 a.m- 6:00 p.m. • Location: Peter Blum Family YMCA of Boca Raton • Prices: Traditional weekly camp fees are $195 for members, and $295 for non-members. Teen Camp weekly fees are $235 for members, and $335 for non-members. Additional Information: The YMCA offers weekly field trips and themes for the traditional camp. The Teen Camp goes on four field trips per week. There are ten sessions within the summer. Campers participate in sports, team challenges, arts and crafts, weekly carnivals and enrichment education programs.

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June 19 - 25, 2015

12 -Edition 234 The Boca Raton Tribune CLASSIFIEDS East/West Boca Raton, FL

BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

The Boca Raton Tribune

Free Classifieds

Sold Date

Price

6/3/2015

$35,000

164 Dorset D 164

6/5/2015

$42,200

74 Dorset B 206 Brighton E

6/3/2015 6/1/2015

$48,000 $54,900

Century Village

1046 Exeter C

6/1/2015

$55,000

CENTURY VILLAGE CENTURY VILLAGE

291 Dorset G 3008 Cornwall A

6/2/2015 6/4/2015

$55,000 $68,000

Laurel Oaks Century Village

20100 Boca West Drive 123 1033 Hythe B 1033

6/1/2015 6/1/2015

$70,000 $79,000

BOCA TEECA

6461 NW 2nd Avenue 214

6/5/2015

$90,000

VILLA VALENCIA

50 SE 12 Street 167

6/1/2015

$90,000

SPANISH OAKS CONDO

620 NW 13th Street 0110

6/4/2015

$93,000

WHISPER WALK

8649 Dreamside Lane A

6/1/2015

Boca Teeca

6461 NW 2nd (Unit 316) Avenue

6/5/2015

$97,000

GREENS OF BOCA LAGO BELAIRE CLUB AT BOCA RATON Century Village

7898 Eastlake Drive 7-H

6/1/2015

$102,000

22521 SW 66th Avenue 416

6/2/2015

$110,000

2008 Ainslie A 2008

6/1/2015

$112,000

CENTURY VILLAGE

1038 Ainslie C

6/1/2015

$112,500

Glades of Boca Lago

21755 Arriba Real 29-D

6/2/2015

$117,500

CYPRESSES OF BOCA LAGO

9206 Pecky Cypress Lane 3-G

6/2/2015

$125,000

Boca Teeca

6461 NW 2nd Avenue 209

6/1/2015

$128,000

Fairways of Boca Lago

8540 Casa Del Lago Bldg 48 B

6/5/2015

$128,000

WHISPER WALK

8200 Summerbreeze Lane

6/5/2015

$137,000

WHITEHALL CONDO AT CAMINO REAL

6085 Balboa Circle 201

6/3/2015

$140,000

Job Offer

Boca Glades

8665 Boca Glades Bl B

6/4/2015

$147,500

BOCA TEECA

198 NW 67 Street 405

6/3/2015

$148,000

BOCA TEECA

6161 NW 2nd Avenue 414

6/2/2015

$150,000

Polo Club / Catalina

5171 Lake Catalina Drive B

6/4/2015

$150,000

Atlas Party Rental is looking for drivers. Need valid drivers license. Class B CDL drivers preferable. Resumes to triordan@beaconfirm.com.

CLUB ROYALE

6562 Boca Del Mar Drive 523

6/4/2015

$155,000

CATALINA AT THE POLO CLUB CONDO

5166 Lake Catalina Drive C

6/4/2015

$155,555

WHISPER WALK

8065 Summerview Terrace

6/3/2015

$158,000

River Oaks

9106 SW 22nd Street A

6/2/2015

$190,000

Local Title Insurance Company seeks sales representative. Great earning potential. Send resume to: rick@homeguardiantitle.com.

BOCA RIO / BANYAN LAKE

8068 Severn Drive A

6/4/2015

$199,000

Chatham Hills

433 NE 31 Street

6/1/2015

$201,000

SANDALFOOT COVE

22732 SW 54th Way

6/1/2015

$205,000

VILLA SAN REMO

8646 Via Reale #2

6/1/2015

$210,000

River Oaks

9142 SW 22nd Street F

6/4/2015

$210,000

NOW HIRING JET’S PIZZA, BOCA RATON Pizza makers, delivery drivers, etc. E-mail your resume: pizzaguysbocaraton@gmail.com

Pleasant Lakes Rep

9439 Boca River Cr 9439

6/1/2015

$216,000

VICTORIA ISLES - Woodfield Country Club

5840 NW 42nd Terrace

6/5/2015

$219,900

SABAL GARDENS

5190 Sabal Gardens Lane 4

6/4/2015

$220,000

PROMENADE

7209 Promenade Drive 702

6/2/2015

$227,500

Hillsboro Country Club

10254 Serene Meadow Drive N

6/3/2015

$249,009

CEDARWOOD OF BOCA WEST

7517 Cedarwood Circle

6/2/2015

$250,000

COUNTRY PARK

8276 Cedar Hollow Lane

6/2/2015

$250,000

Banyans

6613 NW 25th Way

6/1/2015

$250,000

SANDALFOOT COVE

22756 SW 54th Way

6/1/2015

$255,000

VILLA SAN REMO

18415 Via Di Sorrento 18415

6/2/2015

$261,500

MISSION BAY

11012 La Salinas Circle

6/5/2015

$262,500

CAMEO WOODS

22379 Greentree Circle

6/4/2015

$268,000

Cypresses of Boca Lago

21371 Cypress Hammock Drive 21-B

6/5/2015

$275,000

TRACT D OF MISSION BAY

20331 Cozumel Court

6/2/2015

$275,000

CHATHAM HILLS

467 NE 28th Street

6/5/2015

$280,000

Pradera COACH HOUSES OF TOWN PLACE MONTEZ GARDENS

21369 Sonesta Way

6/4/2015

$282,500

5640 Coach House Circle E

6/2/2015

$289,000

243 SW 4th Street

6/5/2015

$293,000

BOCA RATON SQUARE

1775 SW 7th Street

6/3/2015

$300,000

PATIOS DEL MAR

5963 Patio Drive

6/3/2015

$315,000

SILVER WOODS

7462 Silver Woods Court

6/2/2015

$320,000

ISLES OF BOCA CONDOS

23104 Island View 6

6/5/2015

$320,000

BOCA QUAY

932 E Jeffery Street

6/5/2015

$323,000

BOCA CHASE TR 4

10727 Lake Oak Way

6/1/2015

$325,000

CANDLEWOOD

17744 Candlewood Terrace

6/2/2015

$325,000

BOCA CHASE

18196 181st Circle S

6/1/2015

$335,000

LAKE FLORESTA PARK

235 NW 11th Avenue

6/3/2015

$335,000

HIDDEN VALLEY

136 Oregon Lane

6/5/2015

$339,000

Lake Floresta

199 NW 10th Avenue

6/5/2015

$343,500

SOUTHAMPTON

8101 Hampton Wood Drive

6/2/2015

$345,000

BOCA RATON SQUARE

900 SW 13th Street

6/5/2015

$345,000

BOCA GREENS

10201 Canoe Brook Circle

6/5/2015

$347,000

L Ambiance Of Via Verde HERITAGE SQUARE AT BOCA WINDS PENINSULA VILLAGE GREENS,CENTRAL PARK

6200 Via Tierra Drive

6/2/2015

$349,000

22099 Flower Drive

6/4/2015

$355,500

8316 NW 8th Terrace

6/3/2015

$365,000

Want to get the word out about a job offer?

Costa Brava

6450 Brava Way

6/1/2015

$370,000

Atlantic Cloisters

875 Via Cabana B4

6/2/2015

$425,000

Finally selling that antique lamp that has been sitting

BOCA QUAY

916 E Jeffery Street

6/1/2015

$435,000

Mizner Forest

1705 Addison Avenue

6/1/2015

$480,000

DEERHURST (Boca South)

5163 Deerhurst Crescent Circle

6/3/2015

$485,000

Avalon Parkview Estates

9562 Parkview Avenue

6/2/2015

$500,000

Cloisters

6172 Vista Linda Lane

6/4/2015

$500,000

Millpond

3377 NW 24th Way

6/4/2015

$520,000

OCEAN REEF

2066 N Ocean Boulevard 3 Nw

6/1/2015

$540,000

WINDING LAKES

21094 Sweetwater Lane N

6/5/2015

$550,000

Woodfield Hunt Club

3015 Canterbury Drive

6/1/2015

$565,000

BEL MARRA

840 Appleby Street

6/3/2015

$570,000

BOCA ISLES

19225 Cloister Lake Lane

6/3/2015

$610,000

WHITEHALL SOUTH CONDO: Ocean Towers

2800 S Ocean Boulevard 16e

6/4/2015

$620,000

BEL MARRA

770 Enfield Street

6/4/2015

$635,000

St Andrews Country Club

7327 Ballantrae Court

6/2/2015

$675,000

CHALFONTE

500 S Ocean Boulevard 1605

6/1/2015

$685,000

FAIRWAY POINTE

2521 NW 63rd Street

6/1/2015

$700,000

MIZNER COURT

120 SE 5th Avenue 232

6/4/2015

$700,000

Long Lake Estates

18720 Long Lake Drive

6/2/2015

$740,000

BAY ISLE

5851 NW 25th Terrace

6/2/2015

$785,000

CAMINO GARDENS

1090 Cypress Way

6/5/2015

$800,000

Boca Bath And Tennis

3000 NW 29th Road

6/1/2015

$800,000

SEASONS

6398 NW 32nd Terrace

6/2/2015

$825,000

SABAL POINT

700 S Ocean Boulevard 404

6/1/2015

$835,000

The Preserve

5044 NW 24th Circle

6/1/2015

$875,000

CAMINO GARDENS

800 Apple Tree Lane

6/4/2015

$899,000

Lake Rogers Isle

701 NE 38th Street

6/2/2015

$950,000

WOODFIELD HUNT CLUB II

3035 Hampton Place

6/3/2015

$990,000

SEASONS

3197 NW 63rd Street

6/5/2015

$1,000,000

ST ANDREWS COUNTRY CLUB

17428 Loch Lomond Way

6/1/2015

$1,095,000

BOCA BAY COLONY

737 NE 74th Street

6/5/2015

$1,119,811

THE OAKS

9604 Bridgebrook Drive

6/1/2015

$1,150,000

ROYAL PALM YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB

1771 Thatch Palm Drive

6/1/2015

$1,304,144

PARKSIDE

1221 SW 21st Avenue

6/1/2015

$1,350,000

AZURA

6445 Montesito Street

6/1/2015

$1,675,000

Boca Harbour

724 NE 71st Street

6/3/2015

$1,675,000

ROYAL PALM YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB

2399 Cherry Palm Road

6/3/2015

$2,550,000

The Oaks

17518 Grand Este Way

6/5/2015

$2,550,000

ROYAL PALM YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB

324 Fan Palm Road

6/3/2015

$3,740,000

Boca Raton Riviera

201 NE Spanish Trail

6/3/2015

$5,500,000

For Sale

Handshake New York is a travel consultancy to inbound travelers to New York City. Email patrick@ handshakenewyork.com or call 212-729-1150. BIG SALE OF COUNTER-TOPS OF GRANITE & QUARTZ. CALL NOW!!!!! 1340 Neptune Dr., Boynton Beach FL 33426 P: 561 733 2151 • Fax: 561 733 2119

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

GRANITE, QUARTZ COUNTERTOPS FOR SALE.....BEST PRICE....... CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE... 561 601 1742 BEST QUALITY!!!!!!! 1990 Mercedes Benz 560 SEL white, runs ok, has some rust and needs minor brake work. $2,700.00 Ken 954-242-6787 Free Trial of #1 Rated Air Purifier. Kill All Bad Bugs and Odors. $500. Jud, 561-756-2660. RCA Victor Antiqued retro wood Gramophone, brass horn. Rescued from attic. needs clean up. Bargain $75 cash and carry. 954-417-6135 Crowd Control Stands Black, 7.5ft.belt very good cond.for sale.I have 9 at $30.00 each. All nine for $225.00. Email florentinos296@gmail.com Antique oak sideboard $300., Solid wood bookcase $100., Flat screen TV w/ wood swivel stand $150. email kmill234@yahoo.com Coffee Glass Bevelled table with metal tan sides in perfect condition 42 inches by 42 inches and 18 inches tall, $125 call or text, 561 239 0891. I have a Stunning Dining room Glass table top with Radius corners 5 ft by 10 ft super heavy in Local Country Club for $299, call or text in Boca 561 239 0891.

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 The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton 2601 St. Andrews Boca Raton, FL 33434 561-482-2001 Website: www.uufbr.org Saint Joan of Arc Catholic Church 370 SW 3rd St. Boca Raton, FL 33432 Website: www.stjoan.org

(561) 807-6305

292 Dorset G 292

Resumes. Affordable and Effective! Email yours now to oncallresumes@aol.com for a free review.

First Congregational Church of Boca Raton 251 SW 4th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 Phone: 561-395-9255 Website: www.churchofbocaraton.org

• 1 Total Gym 1700(complete)-$300.00 • 2 Captain Beds (3 drawers/headboard) -$400 (Ivory) • 1 3-D 42” Feeding Doe -New - Christmas for $40.00 • 2 3-D 48” Standing Buck - New Christmas-$40.00 each • 1 Weslo Treadmill (used) for $150.00 • 1 Motorcycle Helmet- Shoei-RF-R - Large- Black (few scratches) for $75.00 • 2 Edina Snack Machines (Vending) Automatic - holds 121 Items for $300 Each • Several assorted Ladies suits --sizes 8-18 - Used and brand new Call Lynda Larkin at 561-451-0656 or 561-716-9085

All aspects of Web Development and photography. Hiring Part-Time Banquet Servers. Deerfield Beach location. Call 954-421-5070 It is time to remodel your house, DECORWAVE,FL offers Interior Design solutions; we create beautiful and functional spaces and custom-made window draperies. Please, contact us to our email info@decorwavefl. com

The Boca Raton Tribune

THAT’S RIGHT.

Free classified ads in The Boca Raton Tribune.

in the garage for so long? Well, then it’s time for you to put the word out on the street with The Boca Raton Tribune’s FREE Classified Ads Program. You read correctly, and there are no strings attached. We’re the only true local paper in Boca, and we’re about to show you just how devoted to the community we are.

Don’t deal with another bizarre craigslist encounter.

Give this a go, there’s nothing to lose!

Calling all job creators! For any company OFFERS seeking to place job listings in your local paper, look no further. As long as the job offer is in Boca, your ad is on the house.

JOB

Selling that old relic in the attic once and for all? How SALES about getting the word out to an audience of 30,000 readers? Don’t worry, as long as your item being sold is below $500, we’ll cover it!

For all submissions call us (561) 807-6305 for more information

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

June 19 - 25, 2015

Homes Sold In Boca Raton Sold Between 6/01/2015 to 6/07/2015

ALL CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE PRINTED AND ONLINE.

www.bocaratontribune.com

Subdivision DORSET AT CENTURY VILLAGE CONDO DORSET AT CENTURY VILLAGE CONDO CENTURY VILLAGE Century Village

Address

$97,000

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 234 - 13 The Boca Raton Tribune CLASSIFIEDS East/West Boca Raton, FL

WHITE COATS-4-CARE RECEPTION In Conjunction with Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce Festival Days

Presented and Co-chaired by Bonnie and Jon Kaye, Kaye Communications, Inc.

Typical US Brand Price for 100mg x 40

Nexium

TM $

874.58

Typical US Brand Price for 40mg x 100

To attend this prestigious event, a gift to the Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine at Florida Atlantic University is required:

$5,005

Actonel

TM $

Doctor’s White Coat White Coat Ceremony Sponsor Medical Student Scholarship (based on need) Family/Corporate Medical Student Scholarship Award (based on need) Named Seat in the Medical Education Auditoriums (a personalized donor recognition or tribute plate will be placed on the back of each seat) “Named” medical student Scholarship Fund

735.28

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75.56

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CialisTM

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Advair

48.00

Evista

Generic Price for 40mg x 100

vs Risedronate

4,715.36 vs Tadalafil*

75.90

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LipitorTM

176.00 OUR PRICE

Salmeterol & Fluticasone Propionate*

145.00

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694.32 vs Raloxifene*

76.00

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920.43 vs Atorvastatin* $67.00

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141.00

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985.38 vs

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832.60

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FlomaxTM $1,007.14 vs Tamsulosin*

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Benefiting:

132.00

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CelebrexTM $

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AbilifyTM $2,936.61 vs Aripiprazole*

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To register online visit fauf.fau.edu/WC4C Or contact Sara Greene Office: 561-297-2984 Email: greenes@health.fau.edu