The Boca Raton Tribune Your Closest Neighbor for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com
East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL - April 26 through May 2, 2013 • Year IV • Number 143 - FREE
Three Decades of Service to the Community See page 4
“Priscilla” Struts His or Her Stuff at Kravis Center
Polo Wraps in Wellington, Opens in Miami Beach
See page B1
See page 28
St. Andrews Middle School Represents State In Nationwide Classroom Program On Afghanistan
Shake Shack Debuts In Boca Raton Boca Raton has a new burger joint. Shake Shack officially opened on Monday, April 22nd, at 11:00AM.
Students of St. Andrews School, will be participating in an interactive, trans-national curriculum called Afghanistan- Hearts & Minds Adventures. Developed by Minnesota nonprofit Children’s Culture Connection, sponsorships of the program were awarded to one school in each of the 50 states, recognized for their missions, past work, and commitment to globalism. St. Andrews will represent Florida and join students across the country-virtually—where they will learn about Afghan history, life, and culture through the eyes of Afghan teenagers.
The newest addition to the USHG family—and the third Shake Shack in the Sunshine State—the Boca Raton Shack is located just off I-95 (Exit 45) at 1400 Glades Road in the bustling University Commons shopping center. “We are thrilled to open our doors today and welcome in Boca locals, FAU
The purpose of the program is to take American middle school students on a “living social studies adventure” that helps them better understand the complexities of
and Lynn University students, and visitors to this beautiful city, to experience what truly is a ‘roadside’ Shack,” said Randy Garutti, Shake Shack CEO. “This is an amazing location and incredibly vibrant community, and we can’t wait to watch our outdoor patio fill up with friends and
Continued on page 5
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Community News
The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
PAGE TWO The Boca Raton Tribune
Barrys Buzz
• The Luxury Chamber presents former U.S. Senator and Florida Governor Bob Graham 6 to 8 pm May 20 at Promise Health Care, 999 Yamato Road in Boca Raton. Register at luxurychamber.com. • Accountable Health Care staffing agency will hire 33 new employees and relocate to 10,000 larger space at 999 Yamato Road in Boca, receiving a 3 year lease subsidy from the City of Boca Raton. • Sincere condolences to the family, friends and business associates of Boca businessman and philanthropist Jeff Bolton, who drowned in the Bahamas. • The Chabad of West Boca Raton recently held it’s Capital Campaign Kick Off champagne and dessert reception with over 100 people in attendance. This was the first in a series of fund raisers for the building of it’s new multi-faceted 12,000 sq. ft. facility to be located near the intersection of State Road 441 and Kimberly Boulevard in West Boca Raton. For more information call 561487-293 or visit chabadmoveswest. com. • Developers have again submitted scaled down plans to develop the old Mizner Trail golf course in Boca Del Mar despite past residents’ objections, with a proposal for 288 homes, 85 acres of open space and a renovated clubhouse with a fitness center and outdoor pool. The requirement to keep it as a golf course expired at the end of last year. • The public is invited to listen and comment at three annual goalsetting workshops for Boca City Council and staff on May 1, 2 and 3 at the Municipal Services Building, 2500 NW First Ave. The public comment sessions are 3 to 3:30 Wednesday;
Quote of the Week: In him we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, in accordance with the riches of God’s grace. Ephesians 1:7
and Thursday and 11:30 a.m. to noon Thursday and Friday. • The Boca Raton Airport Authority is issuing a request for air control tower operators and could invite those companies to submit requests for proposals. • West Boca Medical Center has hired a breast specialist and nurse navigator and is adding additional diagnostic tests for the new Breast Center at West Boca Diagnostic Imaging in the Garden Shops at Boca. • The Shake Shack has opened in the University Commons on Glades Road. • Tourists buy 30% of all South Florida luxury products with Brazilian tourists the biggest spenders and gay tourists spending twice as much as straight ones. • Palm Beach March bed taxes hit $4 million up 9%, Bed taxes averaged $23 to $25 million each year and are expected to hit $30 million this year. • The Black Diamond day trip cruise ship is expected to be relaunched in 60 days from the Port of Palm Beach. • Carnival Cruises are advertising fire sale prices of $35 per night for a cruise. • Koch Industries is among the suitors interested in Tribune Co., which includes the Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, Orlando Sentinel and the Sun Sentinel, according to the New York Times. • Priscilla Queen of The Desert is at the Kravis Center through April 28. Buy tickets at Kravis.org or call 561-832-7469 or 800-572-8471. • Brad Zimmerman’s hilarious one man show, My Son The Waiter – A Jewish Tragedy has been extended at the Stage Door Theatre, 8036 Sample Road, Coral Springs through May 5. Beu Jest plays through May 12. Purchase tickets at stagedoortheatre. com or call 954.344.7765. • Palm Beach Dramaworks, 201 Clematis Street, West Palm Beach, presents Exit The King through April 28. Visit palmbeachdramaworks.org or call 561.514.4042.
• A very special Barry Epstein Live internet television show Friday features Subway co-founder Larry Feldman along with Lynn University political professor Dr. Robert Watson and Sun-Sentinel editorial columnist Kingsley Guy. Watch it on Friday morning, or any time after that on publicrelations.nu, bocaratontribune. com, or Vimeo.com to win free Cinemark theatre tickets. • Movies opening Friday at the Cinemark and Regal Entertainment Shadowwood theatres are Pain and Gain, The Big Wedding, Mud and Arthur Newman (at Regal Entertainment Shadowwod. Big Wedding, The Company you Keep and No Place on Earth opens at the Movies of Delray and Lake Worth. • War Horse is at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts May 7 – 19. Tickets at browardcenter.org or call 954.462.0222 or 800.311.7469. • The Boca Raton Green Market will continue to be held each Saturday until May 11, at which time the market will close for the summer months. It will resume in the fall when Florida produce becomes more plentiful once again. In its 16th year, the market offers farm-to-table, fresh-picked produce from local growers and lots more from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the southwest parking lot of Royal Palm Place, S. Fed. Hwy, and SE Mizner Blvd.in downtown Boca Raton. This week’s entertainment on the Piazza stage will feature live music of the islands on the Piazza stage by local keyboardist and singer DyMin. • Got an electronic device and need to repair an IPad, Iphone, Samsung Galaxy or any other phones and/or want to unlock, sell or buyback phones, then contact Ed Kissel in Boca at MobileSource, 3500 NW 2nd Ave. #603. 561.416.7224. Mention this column for 10% off any service or used phone! • A terrific way for visitors and residents to explore the Everglades up close is the Airboat Rides/Tours through evergladesairboattours.com or call 482.6107.
Barry Epstein, APR, is a noted public relations, marketing and political consultant based in Boca Raton, president of the Luxury Chamber, the West Boca Leaders networking group and the founder and former president of the West Boca Chamber of Commerce; with a weekly internet television show on the Boca Tribune website. His motto is Public Relations is the enemy of anonymity. Fax column items to 561.451.0000. His column/blog is in the Boca Raton Tribune and on the Boca Tribune website (and click on columnists), on Facebook, as well as on the front page of the Sun-Sentinel/Jewish Journal website.
INDEX Community News Page 4 Columnists Page 11 Section B Page 13 Business Page 22 www.bocaratontribune.com
Municipal News Page 27 Sports Page 28 Games Page 31 April 26, through May 2, 2013
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Community News
Edition 143 - 3
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April 26, through May 2, 2013
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Community News The Boca Raton Tribune
Three Decades of Service to the Community Every year since 1983, the students, parents and staff of Boca Raton Christian School have designated a special time of service to the community. This year over 250 students and over 120 adults participated in a marathon day of service known as SERVE-AThon, on Saturday, April 6, 2013. In the weeks leading up to SERVEA-Thon supplies needed for the projects were collected. All items that were used in the service projects were contributed by school families; no outside solicitations were made. Each class spends time learning about the project they are doing,
who the recipients are, why they need help, and how the students’ efforts will meet those needs. The service project begins with the 3 year old pre-kindergarteners and goes through 8th grade. The younger children prepare packages that are distributed by various community organizations, while the children in grades 3 through 8 go into the community on SERVE-AThon Saturday. In high school, over 100 Boca Christian students serve others during spring mission trips that range from local outreach to working internationally.
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The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
Continued from page 1 within their own communities.
inter-cultural interactions, as well as more closely examine their own unique cultural values.
For 15 days, participating classrooms will read the chronicles of CCC director Dina Fesler’s adventures in Afghanistan. Written over the course of three years the story offers an intimate view of an isolated and mysterious part of the world, and a personalized perspective of the challenges their Afghan peers face growing up in a refugee camp. Daily chapters are accompanied by photos, videos, experiential learning activities, and thought-provoking discussions to help students examine challenging world issues as well as their role as global citizens. Through an online forum, students across the country will post highlights of their discussions, exchange thoughts, ideas, observations, and insights from
Community News
Students will also have the special opportunity to communicate with and learn from a diverse panel of Afghan experts including journalists, anthropologists, medics, and educators, also participating via the online forum. “Afghanistan remains a world conundrum, but by taking a lighter approach to a heavy global issue we create a portal for young people to connect to it; where they can peel back the layers and examine why things are the way they are; to see, think, ask, and question the status quo,” says Dina Fesler. “By taking this journey with other U.S. teens, kids gain perspective on who they are as ‘Americans,’ and can more effectively examine their relationships with other cultures-- whether those cultures are across the world, across the country, or across town.
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The Boca Raton Children’s Museum Pres- Musical Helper Drums out Business Plan ents Bricks 4 Kidz Every Kid Loves To Competition to Earn National Spotlight instruments.” By Samantha Mellman Create With Lego’s Bloom was only 14 when he The Boca Raton Children’s Museum explores the world of science through specially designed LEGO® robotics project kits and theme-based models that provide the building blocks for the Bricks 4 Kidz approach to educational play. For ages 4+ Bricks 4 kidz classes provide an extraordinary atmosphere for children to learn, build and play … with LEGOS® bricks. If you think you have an engineer in the family, here is an opportunity to tap that talent! Children will learn to create and build with motorized LEGOS® kits.
Bricks 4 Kidz classes are held in Jason’s Music Hall of the Rickards House on the Children’s Museum campus every Monday and Wednesday mornings at 11:00 a.m., and on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Please arrive 10 minutes prior to starting time. Parents you can join in the fun too! The cost is $15.00 session for non-Museum members, and $13 for Members. To reserve your spot, contact Jayne Morrison at (561) 368-6875 or email jayne@cmboca.org.
The Boca Raton Children’s Museum Presents Don’t Dabble, “Learn The Wonderful World Of Art” Art Infusion Classes For Kids Ages 3 - 5 The Boca Raton Children’s Museum explores the wonderful world of art through play and materials exploration. You know the Three Little Pigs? Explore them in 3 Dimensions – How about Abstract Colors, or Bubble Wrap Printing? Learn colors and shapes and still life! Art Infusion Classes will be held in Jason’s Music Hall at the Rickards House on the Children’s Museum campus. Please dress for a mess, and
arrive 10-minutes prior to starting time. Parent participation is required. A little paint never hurt anyone! These classes are offered Wednesdays and Fridays at 1:00 p.m.; cost is $10.00 for each session (pay for 8 and get the 9th session free!); members DISCOUNT = $8.00 To reserve your spot, contact Jayne Morrison at (561) 368-6875 or email jayne@cmboca.org.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS City Libraries to Sell bus consideration. All passes are being sold at the applicable approved Passes Need a Palm Tran bus pass? Municipal libraries countywide will soon begin selling bus passes under an initiative approved recently by the Palm Beach commission. Bus passes can be bought only at Palm Tran offices and the County operated libraries. “Providing the public with more locations to purchase bus passes is a convenience to our city residents,” Mayor Steven Abrams said. “As a user and an advocate of public transportation to save gas and take cars off the roads, I support encouraging ridership.” A test program that took place with Village of North Palm Beach was successful, and inquiries have now been received from other cities. Senior centers are other possible locations for future
rates, without any commission or surcharge.
Event to Show Benefits of Health, Stress Relief The public is invited to the 14th annual Boca Raton World Tai Chi & Chi Kung Day event. The free event will be at Sanborn Square, 72 N. Federal Highway. It will begin at 10 a.m. and last for several hours. The purpose is to educate people in the health and stress relief benefits of tai chi and chi kung. Beginners, experienced people and other teachers will be in attendance. The event is for all ages and attendees are encouraged to wear loose clothing. For more information, call 561-3677788.
Fifteen middle and high school students from the Young Entrepreneurs Academy waited two days in anticipation recently to hear who would win the Business Plan Competition. “And a drum roll please!,” said Beth Johnston, executive vice president and YEA program director for the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce, told the roomful of students and parents. “Bronsen Bloom, Musical Cares, Congratulations!” The annual event, held at the end of the school year, was on the campus at Florida Atlantic University. The announcement was on Thursday, April 11. Bloom received a $5,000 scholarship to FAU and will compete for a $30,000 scholarship and the national title in Rochester, N.Y. April 25 & 26. He will face off against 41 young business owners nationwide for the scholarship money as well as a journey to the U.S. Chamber Summit in Washington D.C. Bloom, a Pine Crest school junior, now ahs the opportunity to launch his nonprofit organization, Musical Cares, to a national level. “Winning this competition was not just important to me but to the organization,” Bloom, 17, said. “It allows us to help more and more students and schools, and with more donations in turn, we can give more
founded Musical Cares. As a member of his school’s orchestra, he wanted to collect, recycle, and donate musical instruments to children, schools, and programs in need. “Beth Johnston approached me when she saw an article about my organization and introduced me to the YEA program,” he said, explaining how the program helped to improve his business skills The 30-week course is held once a week at the FAU Adams Center for Entrepreneurship. Twenty-four middle and high school students are selected from a pool of applicants and they spend the year learning how to create and grow a business. “With the help of the academy I was able to form a business plan and then begin to approach investors to fund my business,” Bloom said. “It made my organization more reputable and I learned great business skills talking with business advisors, local businessmen, and teachers. To learn business skills at such a young age is preparing me to be in the business world, which is really cool.” Johnston said the program is a great resume builder for college. It show consistency, tenacity and their willingness to work to make something for themselves, she added. To learn more about Bronsen Bloom’s organization visit http:// www.musicalcares.net and Facebook
Memorial Golf Tournament to Mark Anniversary of Cindy Moffett’s Unsolved Murder By Jason Schwartz A Boca Raton family is hoping the sport their sister loved will help solve her murder. Cindy Moffett was shot and killed while working at a golf pro shop seven years ago. Her siblings are sponsoring a tournament on Sunday, April 21, at the Boca Country Club, 17751 Boca Club Blvd., to shed light on the murder. Moffett was shot and killed while working at Forest Oaks Golf Club on March 23, 2006. Investigators think it happened in the course of a robbery. No suspects have ever been named, and leads have gone cold. “We really, really miss her and we really would love for somebody to step forward if they know anything at all,” Moffett’s sister, Debbie
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Moffett Muller, said. “It’s very tragic to live with everyday not knowing what happen or who’s responsible. We want justice. We’re not going to forget her. We’re not going to go away.” This year’s tournament is on Moffett’s birthday. She would have been 60. Registration and Lunch begins at11 a.m. and the shotgun fourperson teams scramble kicks off at 1 p.m. A portion of the proceeds from the golf tournament will also be donated to the First Tee of the Palm Beaches and Crime Stoppers of Palm Beach County. For more information, contact: alterroad@gmail.com. Anyone with information on the murder is urged to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-458-TIPS. April 26, through May 2, 2013
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The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS/LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL
The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010
DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher
Editorial C. RON ALLEN: Interim Editor PEDRO HEIZER: Managing Editor SYNESIO LYRA: Copy Editor
Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists SKIP SHEFFIELD,
SYNESIO LYRA,
CARLO BARBIERI, AL ZUCARO
GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT, KAY
Online Edition PEDRO HEIZER: Editor MIKE GORA, BARRY EPSTEIN ANDRE HEIZER: Social Media
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EDITORIAL By C. Ron Allen
``We Will not be Deterred, Even Through the Pain The images remain etched in my mind. They were faces of the people, captured moments after the two Boston Marathon terror blasts, that registered deep confusion and shock. Every face asked the same thing: Why is this happening? There will never be a satisfactory answer to the question. President Obama has promised there will be justice. “We will get to the bottom of this,” he said. With the killing of one suspect and the capture of another, I’m still not sure we will. My deepest sympathies go out to the victims. In cowardly fashion, an act of evil has struck a soft target - a community event based on health and fitness, courage and sportsmanship, which the fluttering world flags at the finish line showed was held in the spirit of good fellowship regardless of race or religion. The two murderers who used bombs to spread their hatred knew full well the finish line carnage would be televised around the world, with the intent of spreading fear and trepidation about other events treasured by free societies, such as the looming London Marathon. The ghastly attack is a stark reminder that terror can always strike when and where we least expect it. This attack hits home for me. It’s personal. I grew up looking forward to each marathon, partly because it was Boston’s great spring holiday – Patriot’s Day. It was the day when the first battles of the War of Independence are remembered and which the city celebrates with the double-header of a major baseball game and the world-renowned marathon. It also was a day for family, one that called for BBQ and kite flying -if you’re a kid - a day where you and hundreds of thousands of people meet on one accord. Instead it was stained with the blood of so many innocents, and all because someone, somewhere, believed that killing others is an effective way of drawing attention to their otherwise neglected cause. What kind of evil is it that lies behind such acts? What warped version of reality takes over when someone plants bombs in places where thousands of people must pass and does so in the full expectation that many will
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be killed and dreadfully maimed? What cause could possibly be elevated, what problem cured, by such lunacy? Sadly, there are millions of people who live each day with the fear of random attacks: in Iraq, for example, where dozens of car bombings just last week left 50 people dead and more than 300 injured; or in Pakistan, where a bomb in a passenger bus killed nine on a few days ago; or in Nigeria, where dozens were killed last month after bombs exploded at a major bus station. Since the attacks of September 11, 2001, there have been dozens of tragedies around the world - notably in Bali, Madrid, London and Mumbai. Many have been killed and injured, and we have shared the pain and anxiety of witnessing images of horror in nations we regard as friends. Mercifully, since September 11 changed the world, our beloved country has been free of such devastation until now. This has perhaps lulled some into a sense of security, although our freedom from terror here at home has been more by good management than good luck. While not all investigations are made public, I know that our law enforcement officials have foiled several plots by extremists looking to launch horrendous terror attacks on Americans. So while we reflect on the trauma unleashed in my beloved hometown, we should also give thanks to the largely unsung work of counter-terrorism forces that have prevented far worse here at home. The Boston Marathon outrage will test the resolve of the United States - and of all free nations. Locally, there have been some rumblings as to the fate of public events.
ANDERSON MANCEBO: Software Engineer
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Letters to the Editor There’s a Bully on the more than $147 billion dollars annually in additional health Playground The American Heart Association is supporting House Bill 525 and Senate Bill 392, which limit liability for schools that open their playgrounds and facilities on a voluntarily basis to community groups and individuals during non-school hours. HB 525 passed the Florida House of Representatives, however the Florida Senate has failed to take any action. The plaintiffs’ attorneys who are protecting their own interests, not those of Florida’s children or schools, are presently blocking action on this bill in the Senate. The decreasing physical health of Americans is costing
care costs, according to the Centers for Disease Control. Our politicians talk about maximizing taxpayer dollars. Expanding playground use does just that/ The principals responsible for educating our children are also capable of ensuring the school grounds are well maintained. Under the new bill, the school districts’ interests will be protected, and so will our children. We urge the Senate to act quickly. Consider the health and wellness of our children and the tax-paying parents. Support the kids and the schools and stand up to the bullies and tell them to get off our playgrounds.
Awful though it was, cancelling other community gatherings would be a win for terrorism, whatever its origins. While prudent precautions are common sense, surrendering our way of life to fear is not an option. Boston now stands as another grim reminder of the political maxim uttered by many a democratic leader who knows liberty cannot be taken for granted: “The price of freedom is eternal vigilance”. www.bocaratontribune.com
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The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL
THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER By Douglas Heizer
For the Record Last Friday, I answered the phone to the angry voice of Assistant City Manager Mike Woika, questioning a story two of my reporters had done on the city’s drinking water supply (Report Details Murky Drinking Water Violations). Woika insisted the reporting was “inaccurate and misleading” and demanded that I print a retraction even an apology. Floored that this type of ire would come from a representative of the city I have grown to love, reside in and run my business, I took a deep breath and listened to his ranting. I gave in, saying I would remove the
story from the Web site (I couldn’t do anything about the printed edition) and write a letter of apology to the city and my readers. My quickness to side with the assistant city manager haunted me all weekend. I looked over the document, met with the reporters and editor and shook my head in disbelief—disbelief because I had given in out of what I thought was required respect as a citizen, and then disbelief- because I hadn’t spoken with my reporters before I agreed with the city manager. I learned a hard lesson after speaking with the reporter and editor. As
veteran journalists, they pride themselves on printing just the facts, no leaning. I looked at the Palm Beach County Health Department report, which listed five counts of violations from the city and shook my head. I heard my editor’s words over and over again: “We are just a mirror.” I reloaded the article on the Web site and skipped the apology. It’s no surprise that I received an e-mail Tuesday from the assistant city manager again expressing his displeasure because I had not removed the article; I hadn’t apologized, either. I’m offended that
the assistant city manager attempted to stifle the press. Journalists go through great pains to make sure that their stories are accurate. Without the presence of a strong media, the city of Boca Raton has gone unchecked and unwatched for many years. As the paper of record, we are also the watchdog, as such we hope to give the citizens the information to continue to reside in a community seen throughout the world as a place for families and a hub for businesses. Stay tuned.
POSITIVE LIVING By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.
Wisdom is More Than Accumulated Information A wise person is a wellinformed individual. Yet, the mere accumulation of information does not necessarily constitute wisdom. You may go to school for many years and learn all kinds of important and legitimate facts; you may devour important books and benefit from what you find in them. But wisdom is acquired differently and it entails other factors! Throughout my years I’ve encountered several persons who had an impressive academic baggage, but by observing their life and the decisions they often made, it was most obvious that they were devoid
of true wisdom! By the same token, I’ve also met quite a few people who had no academic credentials; some had not even finished elementary school. Nevertheless, in their dealings, in their demeanor, and by the results of many of their transactions, they demonstrated what wisdom entails. Ultimately, wisdom is the preferred path one should follow, the most important possession for one to acquire. It is reached through careful thinking, followed by sound choices led by that process. It entails gains as well as losses, additions but also subtractions!
One cannot accept whatever is said or written without first analyzing those ideas through a pre-established grid. Wisdom is reached by intelligent comparisons and contrasts; it demands solid discernment between a variety of options; it can never be attained without a prior understanding of the potential consequences of every action taken! Wisdom needs not to be limited to a small segment of the human race. It is available to any person regardless of age, anyone who seeks it diligently throughout life, and is eager to incorporate it in all the
decision-making processes, and in every aspect of one’s daily living, in things great or small! The Author of Life is also the Giver of Wisdom which He does not deny to anyone who diligently seeks it from Him. Like most products we utilize, it must be followed in accordance with the prescriptions offered, lest it ceases from being wisdom. It enables its practitioner to view life more realistically and to arrive at conclusions never before imagined. Among all credentials anyone could ever display, wisdom is the most essential and absolutely necessary!
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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The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY
First Congregational Church of Boca Raton 251 SW 4th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 Phone: 561-395-9255 E-mail: office@churchofboca.org Website: www.churchofbocaraton.org Pastor: Tom Lacey Sunday Worship Service: 10:00AM and Sunday School for all ages St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School 701 West Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-0433 Website: www.stpaulboca.com Center for Spiritual Living Boca Raton 2 SW 12 Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-368-8248 Website: Somboca.com
Boca Raton, FL 33497 Services at Olympic Heights High School School at Logger’s Run Middle School 561-488-8079 Website: www.shiratshalom.org Rabbi David Degani and Cantor Lee Degani Boca Glades Baptist Church 10101 Judge Winikoff Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33428 561-483-4228 Website: www.bocaglades.org Advent Lutheran Church and School 300 E. Yamato Road Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-395-3632 Website: www.adventboca.org
Frontline Christian Center 901 W. Palmetto Park Rd Boca Raton FL 33486 561-706-5801 Website: www.frontlinechristiancenter.net
Revival Life Church 4301 Oak Circle Suite 11 Boca Raton, FL 33431 Services at Don Estridge Middle School 1798 NW Spanish River Blvd Boca Raton, FL 33431 @ 10:30 561-450-8555 Website: www.revivallifechurch.org Head Pastor: Carl Thomas
First Baptist Church of Boca Raton 2350 Yamato Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-994-4673 Website: www.fbcboca.org Congregation Shirat Shalom PO Box 971142
Grace Community Church 600 W. Camino Real Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-2811 Website: www.graceboca.org Sunday Worship: 9:15 am Contemporary 11 am Traditional
To have your church listed in the Boca Raton Tribune Worship Directory... Send your information to our mailing address at: Boca Raton Tribune, PO Box 970593, Boca Raton, FL 33497
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April 26, through May 2, 2013
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Edition 143 - 11
Columnists The Boca Raton Tribune
FAITH
DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLE
By Rick Warren
By Mike Gora
Walking The Wire In The Workplace
TO SUE OR NOT TO SUE
Have you ever heard of JeanFrancois Gravelet? He lived from 1824 to 1897, and used the professional pseudonym, Blondin, gaining world acclaim as a tightrope walker and acrobat from London, England. Blondin crossed Niagara Falls in upstate New York, U.S.A. a number of times on a wire 1,100 feet long, suspended 160 feet above the raging waters. He performed his death-defying tightrope feats with different theatrical variations: Blindfolded; in a sack; pushing a wheelbarrow; on stilts; even while carrying a man on his back.
during the course of his lifetime, but this episode of walking upon the water ranked as one of his greatest: no high wire, no rocks hidden underneath. Surrounded by obvious dangers, faced with utter impossibility, Peter found inner strength in his Lord’s command: “‘Come.’” For a few moments, Peter shared with his Master in the suspension of natural laws.
Then the whole project blew up at four in the morning. One moment, his eyes fixed on Jesus, Peter was walking above the storm; the next he was “in over We might not be walking a high his head.” Soaked to the skin, Peter wire across a raging waterfall, but was rescued by Jesus. He learned in the 21st century workplace, it an important truth: A saint is not seems like that at times. There is the someone that never fails; a saint is balance between ethics and profit; someone that is trusting in God embarking into the unknown with and gets up and goes on again an unproven product or service; every time he or she falls. juggling work and family priorities; economic uncertainties. “Lord, save me!” Peter’s words were simple, without time to When I read about Blondin, I elaborate on details, without time think of a man who also attempted to observe ceremonial laws. But in a death-defying feat. His name reality, this is the quickest, easiest, was Peter. You might recall the and most desperate way to reach biblical account where Peter and the heart of God. the other disciples of Jesus were in a small boat in the midst of a What did Peter do wrong? He raging storm. Suddenly they saw was blamed: Not for daring, but Jesus walking across the water. for doubting. Not for failure, but Impulsively, Peter asked, “Lord, if faltering. Not for lack of courage, it is you…tell me to come to you on but lack of confidence. the water” (Matthew 14:28). Jesus’ response was simple: “Come.” You may not be a Blondin or Peter, but you probably find “… when Peter saw the high yourself in today’s fearsome waves he was terrified and began to workplace, in the midst of the sink. ‘Save me, Lord!’ he shouted” night, and the storm is “contrary.” (Matthew 14:30). I suspect we all Do not measure the waves, do not would have done the same. Have gauge the wind; do not give in to you ever embarked on a project the danger, and most of all…do or made a decision, thinking at not throw in the towel and sink the time it was the right thing to under the circumstances. do, only to have circumstances immediately bring your judgment The Bible offers this advice: into question? “Keep your eyes on Jesus, our Leader and Instructor…if you want to I want to remind you Simon keep from becoming fainthearted Peter did many notable things and weary…” (Hebrews 12:1-3).
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? A: 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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April 26, through May 2, 2013
12 -Edition 143
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B Section B
Boca Life & Arts
The Boca Raton Tribune - B Section
Edition 143 - B1
ENTERTAINMENT
FOOD REVIEW
“Home Run” Scores in Buddha Sky Bar/Garden – Superb Eclectic Asian Foods Boca Raton
See page B2
See page B3
April 26, through May 2, 2013 • Year IV • Number 143
“Priscilla” Struts His or Her Stuff at Kravis Center
By Skip Sheffield The extremely colorful, discoflavored, drag musical comedy “Priscilla, Queen of the Desert” continues its merry run through Sunday, April 28 at Kravis Center in West Palm Beach. “Priscilla, Queen of the Desert” is one of the few movies I have never seen, but I do know it has an ardent cult following. I thought you had to be a fan of drag shows to enjoy “Priscilla,” but I was wrong. This is a spectacularly visual show for any sexual or political persuasion. Both the 1994 MGM movie and the stage musical by Stephan Elliott and Allan Scott are specifically set in Australia, with all the accents and details that entails. Australia is a rugged place with tough characters and a forbidding Outback, which makes staging a flouncy female impersonator show in the middle of nowhere all the more
Boca Life & Arts
absurd. Wade McCollum, Scott Willis and Bryan West are Tick (Mitzi), Bernadette and Adam (Felicia), the three stars of a costume drag show in Sydney, Australia. When the fellows (girls) get a booking way out in the desert town of Alice Springs, Tick sees it as a chance to have a reunion with his long ago-liaison Marion (Christy Faber) and the sixyear-old son Benji (Shane Davis, Will B.) he has never met. The nominal plot is the least important part of “Priscilla.” Far more important are the incredible costumes by Tim Chappel and Lizzy Gardiner; the magic, color-changing bus called Pricilla, designed by Bryan Thomson, and the thumping, thundering 1970s and 1980s greatest-hit disco songs by the likes of Madonna, Tina Turner, Cyndi Lauper, Dianne Warwick, Gloria Gaynor and even John Denver. Adding to the spectacle are
three airborne Divas: Emily Afton, Bre Jackson and Brit West, each a powerhouse in her own right. Yes, there are real woman such as the Divas, a transsexual Bernadette, a gay-friendly mechanic named Bob (Joe Hart) and assorted crossdressing gay and straight men. It’s a heady, disorienting brew punctuated by one showcase song number after the other. The mood is set with “It’s Raining Men” and continues with an amazing Tina Turner impersonation
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by a character known as Miss Understanding (Nik Alexzander) and the funniest rendition of the sappy ballad “MacArthur Park” you will ever see or hear. Funny? Check. Tuneful? Check. Colorful? Double-check. Meaningful? Well sort of, if you feel in an ideal world even the most dramatically-opposed characters can get along. Wouldn’t that be nice? Tickets are $35 and up. Call 800572-8471 or go to www.kravis.org.
April 26, through May 2, 2013
B2 - Edition 143
Section B
Entertainment
Skip Sheffield
“Home Run” Scores in Boca Raton The good news is that “Home Run” made and surpassed its goal of 1,000 ticket sales for its first weekend at Cinemark Palace theaters in Boca Raton. Even better news is the movie is better than I had expected.
(Jim Divoti), a lawyer who has been trying to help him. Cory is ordered into a 12-step program. The only one offered in his small Oklahoma home town is Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-
“Home Run’ is a sports-oriented movie with a special agenda. Handsome and rugged Scott Elrod stars as Cory Brand, a hotshot baseball slugger for the fictional Kansas City Grizzlies. Cory is a power hitter with a hot temper to match. The temper is fueled by alcohol, which he sneaks in increasing amounts. When Cory has a temper tantrum that injures a bat boy, he is suspended. His loyal agent
centered program. “Home Run” is quite frankly an advertisement for 12-step programs and specifically Celebrate Recovery, which has local chapters that turned out in force for opening night. Both Cory and Clay had been damaged by an abusive, alcoholic father (Timothy Fall) who was a frustrated baseball player. In the course of the story we see a
girlfriend Emma (Dorian Brown) who is now a widow with a son and a big secret for Cory. Of special interest to local readers is the fact Dorian Brown grew up in Boca Raton and got her start acting in the now-defunct Little Palm Family Theatre. I’m happy to report that pretty Dorian did just fine with her poignant role. “Home Run” continues through Thursday, April 25 and possibly longer.
A Very Funny “Spank”
Helene (scene-stealer Vivica A. Fox) tries to do damage control, but Cory recklessly drives a rental Corvette while drunk and hits a tractor while injuring his younger brother Clay April 26, through May 2, 2013
number of testimonies from people in recovery, all of whom have been damaged in one way or the other. In Cory’s case it takes some “tough love” from his hometown ex-
“Spank” played just two performances at Parker Playhouse, but it was a very funny parody of “Fifty Shades of Gray,” which I have not read. After seeing “Spank” I don’t think I will waste any time attempting it. The best part of “Spank” was its improvisational moments with Danielle Trzcinski as the naïve, submissive Tasha. Danielle ventures into the audience and interviews “boyfriends” who are total strangers, but willing to play the game. Gabe Bowling as the sadomasochistic Hugh Hanson was the big attraction to the overwhelmingly female audience. I must admit Bowling has some pretty good moves, but Danielle Trzcinski is a
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talent to watch.
Polo Wraps in Wellington, Opens in Miami Beach The 109th Maserati U.S. Open Final was played Sunday, April 21 at Palm Beach International Polo in Wellington. Two powerhouse 26goal teams faced off in a hard-fought battle. Ultimately Zacara in the black shirts edged out Valiente in the white shirts 15-13 for Zacara’s second U.S. Open Championship. These action shots are by Boca Tribune’s own Mike Gora. High-goal polo is over for now at International Polo Club of Palm Beach, but this weekend there will be polo of a different sort in Miami Beach. Miami Beach Polo World Cup 2013 runs April 25-28 on the beach between 21st and 22nd Streets in Miami Beach. The action starts Thursday with a South Beach Women’s Polo Cup V Kick-Off Party and continues Friday with Miami Beach Polo Cup IX, Saturday with more World Cup IX plus La Martina Fashion Show and Sunday with Miami Beach Polo World Cup Final Play-Offs and Farewell Party. See www.miamipolo.com for more information. Boca Life & Arts
Edition 143 - B3
Section B
Food Review
Marc Kent
Buddha Sky Bar/Garden – Superb Eclectic Asian Foods This upscale, lively, ultramodern bistro offers exciting creations starting with a choice of steamed dim sum from a list of 5. Carlene, Steve and this reviewer enjoyed steamed seafood shu mai with its scallop, tiger shrimp, shitake mushrooms and red peppers in a wonton wrap. This was followed by king shu mai with blue crab, lobster, shrimp, pork and asparagus, then mushroom dumplings featuring both shitakes and enokis. Of the 4 pan seared choices, we had grilled pork dumplings filled with pork, cilantro, mushroom and salted radishes. Each had fine distinctive flavor with fine taste and texture, accompanied by three dipping sauces. The miso soup had a nice sweet, deep flavor and the hot/sour was full bodied, not too acute but excellent. Rock shrimp tempura was a huge dish of small shrimp, properly coated as was the tempura vegetables featuring asparagus, cauliflower, sweet potato, onion rings and broccolini – great selections! The baked scallop was a poor choice, just so-so. A surprise – the Peruvian style ceviche was as fine as we’ve had in excellent Peruvian bistros! There are 5 additional starters listed plus a roster of 6 items on the Robata Grill. We turned to the menu of 13 sushi and tasted fresh, cool yellowtail, blue crab, spicy tuna and Scottish salmon . All tasty, nice size portions. We’ll sample others another time. Choosing from the “Wok” category was a problem as some 18 listings covered beef, chicken, fish, shrimp, vegetables and starches. We had the Kimchee glazed sea bass with this Korean glaze atop a large portion of perfectly prepared bass - accompanied by a edamame risotto and stir fry green beans.
This delicious Peking duck arrived in precut shards of tasty, tender fowl with scallions, carrots, bean sprouts and cucumber sticks with soft pancakes and a fine homemade hoisin sauce. These are great dishes – both must try! We must return to explore others in the near future. Weekday evenings find only two out of the four desserts available – assorted mocha ice cream in mango and guava and red velvet flavors – plus ginger/coconut ice cream. Friday and Saturday adds peanut butter and jelly wonton plus “Buddha’s Bento” containing milk chocolate lava cake with Grand Marnier, coconut curry – crumble, ginger ice cream, a green tea “Cigar” filled with strawberry mousseline, yuzu marshmallow and fresh fruits. These we will also taste another day. With a wine and beer listing, Buddha presents 15 specialty creative cocktails; 26 sakes (3 by glass, 23 by bottle), 16 white and 21 red by bottle and glass. Select from 11 Asian influenced beers and 3 Japanese craft beers. There is a full bar service.
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General Manager Damian Burke and server Jason are knowledgeable and helpful in suggesting food choices – Bravo. Chef Tony Torres is to be heralded for his creativityBravo again. Buddha seats 200 inside and 40 outside at 217 East Atlantic Avenue in Delray Beach (561-450-7557) and is open 7 days. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the hours are 4PM to 10PM, Wednesday and Thursday until 11PM plus Friday and Saturday until 2AM. Note there is a private room available that seats some 50 diners. We found this to be a fine experience and suggest you…Go and Enjoy!
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April 26, through May 2, 2013
B4 - Edition 143
Section B
S P O T L I G H T
Week in Pictures
Steve Abrams recognized Boca resident, Irwin Strovoff on Monday for his life-long service to his country. A World War II hero, Irwin was a B-24 bombardier when he was shot down, captured and held as prisoner of war by the enemy. For the past 15 years, he has worked tirelessly providing aid to returning vets with war injuries and founded a program providing wounded vets with services dogs. He is a true American hero.
Girl Scout Troop #20658 rose $100 for Boca Helping Hands through their cookie sales!
Alfred Morris Day at FAU Stadium on April 20th. (Pictured: Beth Johnson, Alfred Morris, Bonnie and Jon Kaye)
Bonnie and Jon Kaye 1won3/8/13 the 2013 Board of Trustees Service Award. 3:22 FAU PM
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April 26, through May 2, 2013
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Boca Life & Arts
Edition 143 - B5
Section B
S P O T L I G H T
At 99, “Flossy” Keesely Still has a Heart for Giving
Doug singing memories to Flossy
More on B6
Margo Joy singing Jerusalem of Gold
Flossy’s 99th party
Flossy getting ready to speak
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B6 - Edition 143
Section B
At 99, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Flossyâ&#x20AC;? Keesely Still has a Heart for Giving Continued
Betsy Wickard Fan Dance
April 26, through May 2, 2013
Yaacov Heller driving Miss Flossy to the stage in a golf cart with her aid holding Schatzi
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Boca Life & Arts
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Edition 143 - 19
Municipal News The Boca Raton Tribune
Cops Nab LA Fitness Employee On Saturday, April 6 at 9:50 a.m., Boca Raton Police officers took a report of a burglary to an automobile at L.A. Fitness, 4950 Technology Way. The victim told officers that his cell phone and money clip, which held cash, two credit cards, his driver’s license and social security card, were taken from his locked car. There were no signs of forced entry into the vehicle and the victim said he used the key fob to lock and unlock the car. A Boca Raton detective discovered that on the same day as the burglary, a male named Vincent Merulla had been involved in a crash on Military Trail in Deerfield Beach and was found to be in possession of the burglary victim’s credit cards and social security card. The detective spoke with the Broward Sheriff ’s deputy who investigated the crash and he sent the detective a picture of a cell phone found at the crash site.
The detective sent the picture to the victim who identified it as his phone, noting a unique mark on the screen protector. Detectives went to Merulla’s residence and he agreed to speak with them. At first, Merulla, an LA Fitness janitor, said he found the victim’s belongings in a bag when he was doing a perimeter search of the LA Fitness property. He then changed his story. Merulla said he watched as the victim put his keys behind the desk at the gym, retrieved them when the victim walked away and went to the parking lot. Merulla utilized the key fob to identify the car and removed the victim’s belongings. He then returned the keys to the desk. Merulla also admitted to using the credit cards. On Monday, April 22, detectives arrested Merulla and charged him with burglary to an auto, possession of a stolen credit card and fraudulent use of a credit card.
Boca Raton Police Blotter • 4/21/2013 W/M Marko Milosavljevic was arrested after he fired a Glock 19 in the air in the parking lot of Blue Martini. He was charged with possession marijuana < 20 grams, carry concealed firearm, and resist officer without violence. He was processed then TOT CJ. • 4/19/2013 W/m Carl Ford was arrested for City Ordinance 4-4 consumption of alcohol in public and transported to the County Jail. • 4/21/2013 W/M Robert Patasnick was arrested for DUI after a traffic stop. He provided the breath samples of .161% and .155% BrAC. T.O.T. PBCJ. • 4/21/2013 W/M was arrested after he pushed W/F girlfriend, TOTCJ • 4/20/2013 During the course of a domestic disturbance investigation, W/F Jayne Epstein was arrested for possession of marijuana <20, and violation of probation (original charge domestic battery >65). TOT to PBCJ. • 4/20/2013 W/M Curtis Sanderbeck was arrested for trespass after warning from the property at 301 Camino Gardens Blvd. Sanderbeck was trespassed from there on 0318-13 by Ofcs. Ziedie and Arenas. • 4/21/2013 A white male was arrested for possession of narcotics and paraphernalia. He was processed at BRPD and TOT PBSO CJ without incident. • 4/19/2013 W/M Michael St Pierre was arrested for DUI after a traffic crash investigation. He refused to provide a breath sample. T.O.T. PBCJ. • 4/19/2013 B/M Lorenzo Pierce was arrested after he grabbed and scratched two passengers on a Broward Transit Bus. Pierce was also charged with resisting. It was also discovered that Pierce was a S8 out of Lauderhill. TOT CJ. • 4/20/2013 B/M was arrested for possession of marijuana <20grams and possession of marijuana resin. • 4/20/2013 Conducted a traffic stop at 1300 N. Dixie Hwy and an occupant fled. B/M he was later located hiding and TOT CJ.
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April 26, through May 2, 2013
20 -Edition 143
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April 26, through May 2, 2013
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Edition 143 - 21
Two teenagers charged with six auto burglaries Boca Raton, FL – On Tuesday, April 16, at about 2:30 in the morning, a Boca Raton Police officer was on routine patrol in the area of 5500 Jog Road when he saw two subjects walking on the sidewalk. As the officer passed them, he watched as one subject left the sidewalk and appeared to drop something next to a light pole. The subject repeated the behavior at the next light pole. The officer turned around and stopped to speak to the two subjects. As the officer approached them, he realized that they appeared to be juveniles. The officer asked if they were okay and if they needed help. The males, identified as 17 year old Kendrick King and 13 year old David Gamali, said they lived in a group home in Ft. Lauderdale and had come to Boca to go to the mall, but got stranded when they missed the last bus. They told the officer they were out past curfew and were probably reported as missing. King was carrying a backpack and allowed officers to search it. Inside,
officers found a wallet, several gift cards, and an iPhone. Officers found a Prada purse, Florida driver’s license, several credit/debit cards, and social security cards. They also found a set of car keys, several gift cards and a bracelet scattered between the two light poles. Gamali was in possession of a phone, cash, and a Woodfield Country Club identification card. Officers made contact with the owners of the two identification cards and discovered both were victims of cars burglaries. Officers arrested King and Gamali and charged both with burglary to an auto and grand theft. Detectives interviewed King and Gamali. Gamali refused to speak with them. King told detectives they went into the Hamptons of Woodfield Country Club and rifled through many unlocked cars looking for property. Detectives charged both with five additional burglaries to automobiles. Further charges may be forthcoming.
Armed robber takes phones from AT&T store Boca Raton, FL – On Thursday, April 18, at just before 2:30 p.m., Boca Raton Police officers responded to a robbery at the AT&T store in Regency Court, 3013 West Yamato Road. Store employees told officers that a male entered the store through the main entrance, pointed a silver semiautomatic handgun at them, and escorted them to the rear storage area of the store. Once in the back, the male had the employees put the phones stored in the safe into a bag he brought with him. The suspect then exited the store through the back door and left in a small, black SUV. No one was injured. The suspect is described as a black male, 25 to 30 years old, between 6’ and 6’2” tall, with a muscular build. The suspect was wearing a long sleeved grey sweatshirt, jeans and white sneakers. He had short, cropped hair and a black bandana covering his face.
If anyone has information about this crime, they are asked to call Detective Scott Hanley at (561) 3381344 or Palm Beach County Crime Stoppers at (800) 458-TIPS. Suspect: Black male, 25 to 30 years old, 6’ to 6’2” tall, muscular build, wearing long sleeved grey sweatshirt jeans and white sneakers. Short cropped hair and a black bandana armed with a silver semi-automatic handgun identification cards and discovered both were victims of cars burglaries.Officers arrested King and Gamali and charged both with burglary to an auto and grand theft. Detectives interviewed King and Gamali. Gamali refused to speak with them. King told detectives they went into the Hamptons of Woodfield Country Club and rifled through many unlocked cars looking for property. Detectives charged both with five additional burglaries to automobiles. Further charges may be forthcoming.
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April 26, through May 2, 2013
22 -Edition 143
Business The Boca Raton Tribune
Icelandic Glacier Water ‘SNO™’ With Zero Nitrates May Be Purest Drinking Water On Earth Dietary Supplement News (DSN) said the Icelandic glacier water SNO™ has earned its highest G4 rating not so much for what it has, but for what it lacks—nitrates. DSN said SNO containing zero nitrates was found to be the purest among all bottled waters tested as opposed to many of the leading bottled spring waters, which contain various levels of nitrates. SNO is naturally filtered through layers of volcanic lava rock, giving it the purity, natural balance and crisp clean refreshing taste. “If nitrates are one supplement you’d rather do without in your drinking water, you might consider licking a 20,000-year-old Icelandic glacier or just picking up a six-pack of SNO, the ultimate pure water that comes from an Icelandic glacier, said DSN editor Adrienne Mazzone . While it’s important to your health to drink lots of water, DSN
along with a growing number of nutritionists, scientists and environmentalists are noticing that most bottled spring water contains rising levels of nitrates. ‘SNO™’ doesn’t come from below ground like spring water, but from a 20,000-year old Icelandic glacier, said Mazzone, so it’s the cleanest, purest water from a pristine source and an unpolluted, pre-historic time. Currently it’s sold in the UK and places like Dubai and fine hotels and restaurants in Europe and stores like Harrods, and should be on supermarket shelves in the U.S. by late December, she said. Being a Glacier Water sourced from above the ground, SNO therefore can not be contaminated by fertilizer run-off from farmland into underground aquifers contaminating the water source. There is evidence that High Nitrate concentrations in infants can be
deadly and may cause what’s known as Blue Baby Syndrome. According to DSN, SNO has a pH 7.4, TDS 52 (neutral); is a “structured” water, high in Oxygen, safe for infants and is sustainable, green, CarbonNeutral®. SNO has a nearperfect, body-neutral pH level of 7.4 to help the body reach and maintain a state of equilibrium (a neutral pH). Drinking SNO regularly may help reduce risk of diseases that can be brought about by an unbalanced pH level and with its high oxygen content (13.3 mg/L with DO of 111.1% at 7.8°C), it can quickly add extra oxygen to the blood.
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Continued from page 1 families all having a great time together.” Shake Shack is a modern day “roadside” burger stand lauded for its 100% allnatural Angus beef, delicious flat-top dogs, fresh-made frozen custard, craft beer and wine, and much more. A fun and lively community-gathering spot with widespread appeal, over the past decade Shake Shack has earned a cult following around the world. Born in New York City’s Madison Square Park in 2004, Shake Shack opened its first Florida location in June 2010 on Lincoln Road in Miami Beach, receiving praise from both guests and media. In July 2012, Shake Shack opened its second Florida location in Coral Gables on US1 across from the University of Miami—‘Canes fans have rallied around the Shack ever since. The Boca Shack is constructed with a variety of recycled and sustainable materials. Tabletops are sourced from reclaimed bowling alley lanes, floor tiles are made from recycled content, and wooden chairs, booths and interior walls are certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC). Energy-efficient kitchen equipment is utilized with 100% of electric usage offset through Renewable Energy Credits. To keep guests virtually connected, free Wi-Fi is available. As an ode to Boca Raton’s agricultural history, the expansive outdoor patio space is landscaped with pineapple plantings, windblown sable palms, climbing vines
Edition 143 - 23
and other vegetation indigenous to South Florida. The Boca Raton menu features all the Shake Shack classics, as well as an exclusive selection of frozen custard concretes. Boca-specific concretes include Mizner’s Muse(vanilla frozen custard, cheesecake blondie, strawberry purée and cinnamon marshmallow sauce), Burrowing Banana (chocolate frozen custard and a slice of The Sugar Monkey salted caramel banana
eXTreme GrAce p r o G r A m i V: b r o a d way a n d b a l l e t The contrast of Robbins’ endlessly beautiful Dances at a Gathering with Balanchine’s wildly entertaining Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. B R O WA R D c e n T e R F T. L AU D e R D A L e April 26-28
cream pie), and Glades Donuts (vanilla frozen custard, The Sugar Monkey’s glazed cake donut, peanut butter sauce and chocolate toffee). As part of its community outreach efforts and mission to Stand for Something Good®, the Boca Raton Shake Shack is partnering with Gumbo Limbo Nature Center, helping coastal and marine ecosystems through research, education, preservation and conservation. Five percent of sales from the Glades Donut concrete will benefit Gumbo Limbo Nature Center, and Shake Shack staff will volunteer at events run by the ecoconscious organization.
Xerox Holds Major Hiring Spree in Boca By Fred Hamilton
Xerox is hoping to fill about 70 positions in the Boca Raton area over the next several weeks, officials said this week. The company’s Boca Raton facility is hiring inside sales representatives with experience in physician sales, hospital or clinical sales, or in the medical field. “We support a number of customers in providing back office support whether it’s sales, incoming technical and a range of different functions,” spokesman Bill McKee said. “In this case, we have a medical client, and when our customers have additional needs as far as service, we need to ramp up our employment to satisfy those.” The client is a leader in the biotechnology field, serving millions of patients and dedicated to helping them fight serious illness, officials said. Although Xerox generally promotes from within, it is also looking for experienced leaders to join its leadership team to support this new business, official said. “Usually management positions are grown into,” McKee said. “Many of
our operations around the country are led by people who started at basically entry level jobs and moved up the ranks so we promote from within for management positions. “ Hiring begins immediately and will continue through May 8. Xerox currently employs more than 2,500 people in Florida, with nearly 600 employees in Boca Raton. Interested applicants may apply: • Online at: o http://www.acs-inc.com/ careers/careeropportunities.aspx o Job numbers: 13009481 and 13009473 • By phone at: 800-695-6800 Headquartered in Boca Raton, TMS Health, A Xerox Company is the largest healthcare-dedicated provider of inbound and outbound multichannel communication services to the United States Pharmaceutical industry. Xerox is a leader in the call center outsourcing industry, providing quality service to clients for more than 20 years. With more than 38,000 agents in 150 call centers around the world, Xerox employees handle more than 1.6 million customer interactions every day in 25 different languages.
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CARLO BARBIERI
WHAT BUSINESS ARE YOU IN?™
By Carlo Barbieri
By Gerald J. Sherman
“Dressing For Success”
Importance of trade to the State of Florida’s Economy Part 1 of a 2-part series International Trade a Major Segment of Florida’s Economy Florida’s economy is heavily dependent on two revenue generators – tourism and foreign trade. In previous columns, we have discussed the financial impact of tourism, particularly in the South Florida/Boca Raton area as well as the central part of the state where theme parks and other amusements are familiar draws. This column will focus on international trade which, again in 2012, proved to be one of the state’s strongest economic sectors, according to a March 2013 report from Enterprise Florida Inc. Florida-origin exports reached an all-time high of $66.4 billion while total merchandise trade (exports plus imports) hit a record $162.2 billion. The report says Florida continues to have the highest trade surplus among all U.S. states, a reflection of the state’s role as a global hub in the Western Hemisphere. International trade and investment accounted for about onesixth of the state’s economic output last year and supports an estimated one million jobs, further underscoring its importance to the state’s financial coffers. Also underscored by the report is the fact that trade and foreign investment play a fundamental role in Florida’s economy by fueling growth, supporting jobs and diversifying the economic infrastructure. The upbeat assessment from Enterprise Florida generally dovetails with a report by the Florida Chamber of Commerce which proclaims the Sunshine State’s total trade activity has grown by some 69 percent since 2007 when the Great Recession struck. The Florida Chamber says international trade volume is a useful indicator of the state’s overall economic activity. As imports and exports increase, Florida employers may require additional employees to handle the growing level of commerce throughout the state. Although most economic developers focus on export value, strong imports can indicate improvement in consumer demand and also create transportation and logistics jobs for Floridians. In the months prior to the 2012 holiday season, trade activity suggested retail sales in Florida would increase as imports reached levels unseen since the onset of the Great Recession. Typically after the “peak season,” total trade activity declines primarily because of a drop-off in imports. However, recent data from the Census Bureau suggest Florida’s trade activity in November held strong -- relatively unchanged as the 2.7 percent growth in imports nearly offset the 3 percent decrease in exports. Trade activity growth in Florida appeared stronger than that of the U.S. as a whole as labor union disputes hindered the nation’s largest seaports.
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As a right-to-work state, Florida has very little in the way of labor strife. The strike last year of stagehands at the Kravis Center that delayed the opening of “Jersey Boys” stood out because of the general scarcity of union troubles. As one would expect with standard seasonal variation experienced in the month of November, U.S. imports and exports declined. The Los Angeles Port strike provides one possible explanation in the sharp decline in imports, as L.A. is the largest port in the U.S. California Public Radio reported that the one-week strike caused a 16 percent decrease in container volumes in November 2012 when compared to November 2011. However, this fact should not discount the positive activity occurring at Florida ports. Encouraging additional international trade through Florida will be a key driver of the state’s future economy. Here are a few bullet points about Florida’s economy from Enterprise Florida: • International business, including the value of trade in goods and services as well as foreign direct investment, accounts for about one-sixth (18 percent) of Florida’s economy. • International trade in goods and services – along with employment by foreign-owned companies – is estimated to support more than one million jobs in the state. Manufacturers, seaports, airports and logistics providers all employ Floridians and their families. • More than 58,000 Florida companies export, accounting for 20 percent of all U.S. exporters. This is the second largest number of exporters in the U.S. after California. • The number of Florida exporters has grown by 48 percent since 2005, rising from 39,482 to more than 58,000 in 2010. • More than 96 percent of Florida exporters are small and medium-sized enterprises with 500 or fewer employees. • Small and medium-sized companies accounted for 68 percent of Florida exports in 2010. This is the highest figure among the 50 states and is much higher than the U.S. average of 34 percent. • According to the Florida Chamber of Commerce’s “Florida Trade and Logistics Study,” jobs in Florida’s trade and logistics industries pay 30 percent higher wages than the state average. • The Export-Import Bank of the United States ranks Florida second in the U.S. for Ex-Im Bank small business financing – authorizing $400 million in export credit for Florida small businesses in their last fiscal year. • The U.S. Department of Commerce reports that, on average, companies that export grow 15 percent faster, pay 15 percent higher wages and are 12 percent more profitable than those that do not export. Next Column: The Trade Connection between Florida and Brazil
This is not a column on fashion in the workplace but rather appropriateness of your attire in the workplace. Several years ago the book entitled “Dress for Success” by John T. Molloy, a premier American image consultant and clothing researcher, was published. The focus was how men should dress to be successful in the business arena. It served as a guideline for many people entering the business world. It had only one chapter on appropriate dress for women in the business environment. It is interesting to note that he followed this with, “The Woman’s Dress For Success Book.” So much for equal rights. Molloy points out that “a woman’s success does not depend entirely or even primarily on how she dresses, but dress is an important factor in most women’s careers. Research shows that when a woman dresses for success, it does not guarantee success, but if she dresses poorly or inappropriately, it almost ensures failure.” Molloy goes on to say, “Most women know men who dress horribly and are very successful. Dressing poorly sometimes does not destroy a man’s career the way it does a woman’s. If a man is really good at what he does, he is often referred to as ‘a diamond in the rough’ and can move up in spite of the poor image. This is obviously a double standard and certainly not fair. Molloy’s books concentrated on being aware of proper coordination of attire, how to make an impression and what colors to wear. There is mention of dressing for the interview and on the job. He indicates the importance of power clothes and proper attire for lawyers, doctors and other professionals. Molloy points out that clothes can make you look more influential, knowledgeable and pleasant. Molloy’s books are great guidelines for many people entering the world of business.
However, dressing for success is more than just coordination of attire, powerful clothes, colors, and silhouettes. The approach should be to understand the ground rules of the dress code of your company and your clients. Knowing the dress code and dressing accordingly is the first step in dressing for success. While we can agree that when we dress properly, it can eliminate a negative response from our clients, it is also important to be aware of the dress code of the client’s company. Several questions should be addressed and answered before you, “dress for success.” For example, do they have a casual clothing day? How formal is the dress code during the week and how informal is the casual dress code? An effort should be made by business people to not only understand this dress code but to dress accordingly. This is not to say that you have to lose your identity– but rather to eliminate those aspects in the way you dress which your client might view as negative and distracting. Fit into the business environment that you are engaged in – try not to be too different! Dressing for success is a common sense exercise. However, as the saying goes, common sense is not so common. Excerpts from the book, The Real World Guide to Fashion Selling & Management, Gerald J. Sherman & Sar S. Perlman, Fairchild Publications, Division of Bloomsbury Publishing Gerald J. Sherman, MBA, DBA of Sherman & Perlman LLC., is a marketing and public relations consultant, sales coach and author who has written several books and articles on these subjects. jerry@ shermanperlman.com http:// w w w. s h e r m a n p e r l m a n . c o m m 561.715.2788
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Polo Wraps in Wellington, Opens in Miami Beach By Skip Sheffield Once upon a time, high-goal polo was played in Boca Raton at Royal Palm Polo Grounds. Polo is still played at Royal Palm under the direction of Joey Casey, but it is no longer high-goal, high stakes international competition. For that you have to go to the International Polo Club of Palm Beach in Wellington way out west on Lake Worth Boulevard.
polo match. The competition was fast and furious with both teams rated at 26 goals. Polo is very combative both for humans and horses, and penalties were plentiful. The score was tied eight times in the hard-fought action. Ultimately Zacara triumphed over Valiente 16-13. Facundo Pieres lead all players with an incredible 12 goals, 9 by penalty, earning him Most Valuable Player. This was Zacara’s second U.S. Open Championship.
Boca Raton Tribune columnist and photographer Mike Gora and I took the trip Sunday, April 21 to see the 109th Maserati U.S. Open Final. This is where the best of the finest polo players and horses face off for ultimate bragging rights and is the culmination of the 10th anniversary season. The final two teams were Valiente, which beat Zacara 13-9 in the USPA Piaget Gold Cup finals a few weeks ago. Players are rated by goals, 10 being the highest rating. Valiente has two 10-goal players, Pelon Stirling and Adolfo Cambiaso. Zacara has one 10-goal player, Facundo Pieres, an 8-goal player Magoo LaPrida and 7-goal player Mike Azzaro. Almost all the players are from South America with the exception of Mike Azzaro, who is from the USA. The USA spirit was set by singersongwriter Lee Greenwood who sang his signature tune “God Bless the USA” for the first time ever at a
A player is only as good as his or her horse. Valiente team patron Bob Jornayvaz’s horse Medallion was voted Best Playing Pony. Concha, a 7-year old American Thoroughbred, was named Horse of the Year. High-goal polo is over for now at International Polo Club of Palm Beach, but this weekend there will be polo of a different sort in Miami Beach. Miami Beach Polo World Cup 2013 runs April 25-28 on the beach between 21st and 22nd Streets in Miami Beach. The action starts Thursday with a South Beach Women’s Polo Cup V Kick-Off Party and continues Friday with Miami Beach Polo Cup IX, Saturday with more World Cup IX plus La Martina Fashion Show and Sunday with Miami Beach Polo World Cup Final Play-Offs and Farewell Party. See www.miamipolo.com for more information. Palm Beach Polo’s web site is www.InternationalPoloClub. com at 561-282-5334.
Lynn Athletics Hall of Fame Welcomes Four More in 2013 By Chad Beattie The exclusive club of Lynn University Athletics Hall of Famers will get a little bigger with the induction of four new faces on Tuesday, April 23rd at the Student-Athlete Recognition Awards Show. Four former Fighting Knights will take their place among the school’s best and brightest, bringing the total number of enshrined to 46. Those being inducted are four-time national championship golf and soccer coach Eric Abreu, women’s basketball standout Gulsah Akkaya, women’s tennis stalwart Monika Mastilarova and women’s soccer star Dorte Nielsen. A member of the Lynn University Athletics family from 1985 until his retirement in 2011, Abreu served as head coach of the men’s golf program from 1993-2005, was an assistant coach with the men’s soccer program from 1985-2010, served as head coach for the women’s golf team from 1992-93 and at the end, assisted with the men’s golf program from 2005-11. During his time with the Fighting Knights, the Madeira, Portugal, native captured one men’s golf national title, three men’s soccer national crowns and helped two individuals, women’s golfer Genevieve Laverdure and men’s golfer Henrik Nystrom, claim individual national championships. As head coach of the men’s golf team, Abreu led Lynn to its first NCAA National Championship and started a string of 12 consecutive NCAA appearances for the program. If that were not impressive enough, Abreu assisted teams recorded 10 Sunshine State Conference titles, 111 All-American selections and countless NAIA and NCAA appearances. Abreu made his mark as a midfielder playing professional soccer for 12 clubs in 10 different countries, including South Africa, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Japan, Australia and the Philippines during a 21-year period. He also represented Japan and Hong Kong in five all-star matches. A three-year letterwinner for the women’s basketball team from 199699, Akkaya was a force to be reckoned with on the offensive end during her time with the Blue & White. The Bornova, Izmir, Turkey, native closed out her stellar career by leading the Sunshine State Conference in scoring at 23.8 points per game, garnering the first NCAA All-America and First Team AllSSC selection in program history. She still ranks in the top-10 of single season records for points, scoring Average, field goals made & attempted, three-point
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FG made, attempted & percentage, free throws made & attempted, rebounds, rebound average and minutes average and in the top-10 of career records for points, scoring average, field goals made, attempted & percentage, three-point FG made, attempted & percentage, free throws made, attempted & percentage. Mastalirova is one of the most decorated players in Lynn women’s tennis history, earning ITA AllAmerican honors four times in singles and three times in doubles from200104. She was also a three-time first-team All-SSC singles and doubles player, was named the SSC Player of the Year as a junior in 2003 and was selected as the top player on the SSC Silver Anniversary Women’s Tennis Team. Mastalirova led the Fighting Knights to the NCAA Division II National Championship in 2001 and a national runner-up finish in 2004. Additionally, Lynn won three SSC titles during her time and went an astounding 25-1 in regular season SSC play. Her name is still littered through the record books as she is one of nine players to post an undefeated singles season and one of eight to record an undefeated doubles season. She is third in career doubles winning percentage (.926), tied for fourth in career doubles wins (87) and tied for second with 24 doubles victories in a season. One of the pioneers of the women’s soccer program, Nielsen was a key member of the Fighting Knights from 1990-93. The four-year letterwinner helped lead the team to its first national championship in 1992 and a nationalrunner-up finish in 1993. Nielsen was named the 1992 NAIA National Most Valuable Player when she scored 25 goals and added eight assists for 58 points. In addition, she was honored as a two-time NSCAA and two-time NAIA All-American and showed she was just as brilliant in the classroom by earning Scholar-Athlete All-America accolades in her final year. She holds the record for most goals scored in a career (89), is tied for third with 205 points and led her team in scoring and goals all four seasons. The Class of 2013 becomes the 13th class to be inducted into the Lynn University Athletic Hall of Fame. Men’s & women’s soccer and women’s tennis lead the way with eight members, followed by administrators/ coaches with five selections. Baseball has garnered five picks and women’s basketball is next with three. Men’s basketball, women’s golf, softball and men’s tennis have two honorees and volleyball holds one selection. April 26, through May 2, 2013
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FAU Athletics Honors Student-Ath- RailHawks Come From Behind to Defeat Strikers 3-1 in North Carolina letes At Awards Banquet Senior men’s basketball player Greg Gantt and senior women’s swimmer Eszter Bucz were named Florida Atlantic University’s Outstanding Male and Female Athletes for the 2012-13 athletic season. The Department of Athletics presented 12 outstanding achievement awards at the Sunday, April 21 banquet. Graduates and academic honor society members also received recognition. Gantt became the program’s all-time leading scorer and was a first-team AllDistrict 24 selection by the National Association of Basketball Coaches during the winter basketball season. The Gainesville native earned first-team AllSun Belt Conference (SBC) honors after averaging 21.2 points per game and tallying 20 or more points in 18 games, highlighted by a career-high 34 points against Stetson this past season. Bucz became FAU’s first women’s swimmer to participate in the NCAA Championships since 2006, and was named the Sun Belt Conference’s Most Outstanding Swimmer of the Year after winning two events at the league championship meet. The Budapest, Hungary native participated in the 200-yard individual medley and 200yard breaststroke events at the national championships. The Student-Athlete of the Year Awards was shared by senior baseball player Mark Nelson, with a 3.33 grade point average (GPA) in finance, and senior women’s golfer Marilyne Cadieux, with a 3.72 GPA in biology.
Nelson has helped the baseball team capture two conference regular-season championships, was a preseason firstteam All-SBC selection, and leads this year’s team with six home runs and 29 runs batted in this spring. Cadieux was FAU’s highest finisher in this year’s SBC Championships, shooting a twoover par 74 score in the final round. Cross country runners Ryan Davis and Stacy Paton won the department’s Academic Achievement Award. Paton also competes for the women’s track and field team. The women’s basketball team was honored as the Female Community Service Award winner for its outstanding community service under first-year Head Coach Kellie Lewis-Jay. The team volunteered time reading to second- and seventh-grade students at A.D. Henderson School, and conducted other community activities throughout the season. Junior baseball player Geoff Jimenez received the Male Community Service Award after helping the baseball team assist the Boca Raton Little League each fall and spring. The Sportsmanship Award winners were Chad Mills of the cheerleading squad and women’s tennis player Natasha Basma. Also, senior volleyball player Cintia Nightingale and men’s swimmer Sid Golliher were acknowledged as student-athletes affirming the dedication of FAU and showing support for other studentathletes by attending sporting events throughout the year.
Pro Glove Conditioner donates over $6,000 of its unique product to several local Little League Organizations As spring baseball begins across south Florida, Pro47Products donated more than 1,000 units (over 6,000 individual packets) of its one-step glove conditioner to several local Little League teams located in Boca Raton, Delray Beach and Boynton Beach for their opening day celebrations. Pro 47 Products has found the answer to simplifying the glove conditioning process. Inventors Victor Creighton and Peter Kapreilian worked in partnership with former Major League baseball pitcher Tom Glavine (Atlanta Braves and N.Y. Mets), to create a high quality, easy-to-use recyclable towelette application that can benefit every level player. Glavine, who has been awarded multiple Major League Baseball accolades during his 23 year career including two Cy Young awards and being named the 1995 World Series MVP said “it’s time to Show your glove some love” “We feel that we’ve developed the highest-performing, most convenient glove conditioner on the market,” said Kapreilian. “By getting it into the hands of local Little Leaguers, Sports
we wanted to show young players the importance of keeping a glove in optimal condition.” Tom Glavine’s Pro Glove Conditioner is a proprietary mixture of argan and mink oil that offers a nomess glove conditioner for breaking-in, restoring or preserving a leather glove – lasting longer and providing greater comfort. This one step application offers convenient, individually sealed packets that are designed for easy storage in baseball gear bags and ease of use at anytime, anywhere. “From Little League to the Major Leagues, having a baseball glove in the right condition can definitely impact your game,” said Antonio Herrera who distributed the product to Boca Raton Little League players. Nonetheless, the process of conditioning a glove traditionally has typically been a messy, inefficient hassle and our product simplifies the discussion for most players and parents. The solution comes in a package of six and retails for $5.99, and is available online (pro47products.com) or at local retailers.
The Fort Lauderdale Strikers (0W-1T-2L) jumped to an early lead, but the Carolina RailHawks (2W-1T0L) scored three unanswered goals to win their second match of the season 3-1 at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, NC. The Strikers led 1-0 on a goal from Jemal Johnson, but Carolina came back on first half penalty kick goals from Floyd Franks and Brian Shriver, who also scored a goal in the second half. Fort Lauderdale was the first on the board in the 11th minute when Jemal Johnson took a pass from Pecka which he took one touch on and shot low toward the far post, beating Carolina’s Akira Fitzgerald to make it 1-0 Strikers. Carolina tied the match in the 27th minute when RailHawks’ captain Floyd Franks scored on a penalty kick after the Strikers were called for a hand ball in the area. The RailHawks took a 2-1 lead in the 35th minute after Strikers’ defender Toni Stahl was called for a foul inside the penalty area and Carolina forward Brian Shriver was able to convert the penalty kick against goalkeeper Matt Glaeser. After halftime, the RailHawks maintained their pressure and it
turned into a goal in the 58th minute when Ty Shipalane sent a cross that Shriver volleyed into Glaeser, but converted a loose rebound to make it 3-1 Carolina. The Strikers continued to press the RailHawks, producing 15 shots for the game, but it wasn’t enough as the RailHawks were helped by timely defending from Kupono Low and Fitzgerald. The Strikers return home on April 27th to take on the rival Tampa Bay Rowdies in a Florida Derby match up at historic Lockhart Stadium.
Lynn Student-Athletes Honored at 2nd Annual Awards Show Lynn University’s athletic department honored a total of 37 student athletes on Tuesday night at the second annual Student-Athlete Recognition Awards Show. Seniors Kira Harvey and Matt DiCerbo took home Lynn’s top honor of Blue & White Athlete of the Year. Male and female Scholar-Athlete of the Year was awarded to men’s soccer player Joey Maxson and women’s soccer goal keeper Kelsey Butler. Roberto Francioni of the men’s golf team was awarded Mr. Fighting Knight while Tashina Bailey, a four-year member of the women’s basketball program took home Mrs. Fighting Knight. The athletic department also presented freshman Thalie Carmigniani with the 2013 Newcomer of the Year award after earning the first-ever medal in school history at the Sunshine State Conference Swimming Championships and qualifying for the 2013 NCAA Division II National Championship in the programs first season. Play of the Year was awarded to
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baseball players Mike DiOrio, Jason Matusik and Kyle Radziewski for a play that was featured on ESPN’s top plays of the day and week in the 2012 spring season. Baseball player Anthony Boza also took home an individual award for Best Game Performance when he hit three home runs in a game against nationallyranked Alabama-Huntsville, including the game-winning walk-off home run. Finally, Best Championship Performance went to men’s soccer’s Jack Winter, who recorded three goals and three assists for nine points during the team’s national championship run. Winter’s five-game championship performance contributed to 50 percent of the team’s offense including a pair of assists in the national title game en route to the programs fourth national crown and Lynn’s 20th overall. The event took play at the Lynn University’s Keith C. and Elaine Johnson Wold Performing Arts Center and started with a salute to Lynn’s 47 seniors and ended with the honoring of Harvey and DiCerbo as the Blue & White Athletes of the Year.
April 26, through May 2, 2013
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Alfred Morris Day Highlights 2013 FAU Spring Football Game Alfred Morris is officially FAU’s golden boy. This past Saturday, the former FAU running back was back in his old stomping grounds as part of the FAU Spring Fest. Below are some photos of the meet and greet and interview session held at FAU Stadium in his honor. Morris was also handed the Key to the City by Deputy Mayor Susan Haynie. “It was an honor to be honored,” said the former FAU Running back who rushed for 1,613 yards, 13 touchdowns and broke Clinton Portis’ record for most rushing yards in a season by a Redskins player this past season on a team that featured Robert Griffin III. FAU has gotten plenty of national
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publicity thanks to Morris, but he doesn’t take too much credit for it. “I’m thankful enough to have been able to get on such a big stage as the NFL in order to do that, and I wore (FAU) shirts in interviews on national television. I’m glad that I may have helped represent my school on such a large stage. It’s a blessing.” Coming from a small school like FAU, Morris recognizes that he has helped open some doors for the university and believes that the program is headed in the right direction. “It’s on the up-and-up,” he said. “In two or three years everyone’s going to know who FAU is.”
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April 26, through May 2, 2013
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To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain theTribune numbers 1 to 9. Boca Raton Tribune 4/26/13 Crossword The Boca Raton
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Tribune Sports of
East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL - April 26, through May 2, 2013 • Year IV • Number 143
Alfred Morris Day Highlights 2013 FAU Spring Football Game See Page 30
Lynn Athletics Hall of Fame Welcomes Four More in 2013 See page 30 Photo by Jon van Woersen www.bocaratontribune.com
April 26, through May 2, 2013