The Boca Raton Tribune ED 149 by The Boca Raton Tribune

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East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL - June 7 through June 13, 2013 • Year IV • Number 149 - FREE

FAU Students Finish 8th in International Competition See page 3

Boca Students Inducted Into National Achievers Society

Boca Raton-Based Promise Healthcare Expands In Home State

See page 6

See page 23

New Downtown Library Opening This Summer By: Gina Onori Between the children’s service area, the discovery center for exhibitions to the study rooms for tutors and students, the new downtown library in Boca Raton is an innovative place for the community to come together. In 2001 and 2002 The City of Boca Raton passed a bond bill referendum concluding that $19.8 million would be used to build two libraries. After Spanish River opened up in 2008, the community has reaped many benefits. However, the final piece of the bond bill is coming to fruition and a new library is opening up this summer to replace the downtown library in Boca Raton. “This library has created an enormous amount of community space that is flexible and can be used

Gov. Rick Scott signed a statewide ban on texting while driving into law on Tuesday. The law makes it a secondary offense to read or send a text, email or instant message on a smartphone while driving. This means that authorities must first stop drivers for a seperate offense, such as passing through a red light.

Story on page 11

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Gov. Rick Scott Bans Texting While Driving

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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

With the 2013 Hurricane Season officially underway, Palm Beach County residents are reminded to prepare by making a plan, building a kit, being informed, and getting involved. See pbcgov.com/newsroom/0613/06-01-13critical_hurricane_info.htm. Boca Raton-based Office Depot is selling their 50 percent stake in a Latin American joint venture to partner Grupo Gigante for $690 million. The South County Branch Library on 441, just north of Yamato Road is now offering Fax Service. The selfservice fax machines are for outgoing faxes only. Faxes sent to locations in the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean are $1.50 for the first page and $1 for each additional page. International faxes are $4.95 for the first page and $3.45 for each additional page. Boca Raton based ADT Corp. has named Kathleen McLean as senior vice president and chief information officer of the company. Miami Heat’s team value went up $200 million, merchandise sales went up 47% and they pocketed a $2.3 million bonus by winning last year’s NBA title. Year after year, the Palm Beach Pops celebrates the Great American Songbook. Next season the Pops will continue the tradition featuring music from Whitney Houston & Friends; Broadway, Marvin Hamlisch; Nat King Cole; Smoky Standards from The Mad Men Era and A major television star! Go to www.palmbeachpops.org for ticket packages to save up to $64 now or call 561-832-7677 for Immediate Seat Selection or fax order to 561.832.9686. You can also e-mail your request to info@palmbeachpops.org. My Son The Waiter has been extended again to June 30 at the Stage Door Theatre, 8036 W. Sample Rod. Coral Springs. Visit www.stagedoor.org or call 954.344.7765 for tickets and more

Quote of the Week:

These words that I am giving you today are to be in your heart. Repeat them to your children. Talk about them when you sit in your house and when you walk along the road, when you lie down and when you get up. (Deuteronomy 6:6,7)

information. The Internship and The Purge opens at the Cinemark and Regal Entertainment Shadowwood theatres. The Internship and Renoir opens at the Movies of Delray and Lake Worth. Barry Epstein Live airs Friday morning on www.publicrelations.nu, www.vimeo.com and www.bocatribune. com. Watch to win free tickets to Cinemark. “Fish Tanks Kings” on Nat Geo Wild airs a segment on the sea turtle rehab and coral reef tank at Gumbo Limbo Nature Center at 9 p.m. Saturday, June 8. Ross Mandell speaks at the Luxury Chamber June 17. Register at luxurychamber.com. FORECLOSURE IS NOT AN OPTION! Contact Keyes Company/ Delray office Certified Distressed Property Expert (CDPE) Realtor JOANNE EPSTEIN at 561.945.0000 to find out how she can save you from foreclosure, with no cost for attorneys, fees or commissions. Birch Communications is a multimillion dollar company with an exclusive wholesale agreement with AT and T. If you would like to save money on your AT&T land phones without changing your numbers or your service, call 561.852.0000. West Boca Leaders networking group is the best networking group in the area and meets at the West Boca Library on 441, just north of Yamato Road on alternate Wednesdays from 5:30 p.m. Check out the website for openings in some categories. Call 561.852.0000 for further information. 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 SunSentinel/Jewish Journal website.

Cabaret at the Plaza Theatre presents I’ve Got Rhythm, The music of George Gershwin, 7:30 June 17 and July 24 at the Plaza Theatre in Manalapan, 262 S. Ocean Blvd. Visit www. theplazatheatre.net or call 561.588.1820 for tickets or more information. Former Palm Beach County Republican Party Chairman Sid Dinerstein speaks at the Boynton Beach Republican Luncheon, 11 a.m. June 18 at the Westchester Country Club, 12240 Westchester Club Drive, off Jog Road. Cost is $20. RSVP to 561.752.1864 or 561.740.3548 by June 14. Entr’Acte Theatrix presents Monty Python’s Spamalot June 20- 30 at the Crest Theatre at the Delray Center for the Arts. 51 North Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, 33444. Tickets are on sale now, and are available by calling 561-2437922. http://delraycenterforthearts.org or by phone at: 561-243-7922, ext. 1. MEMORIES MILESTONES MEMOIRS AND RANTS: A Writing Workshop- instructor, Emily Rosen M.A., M.S. will run for six successive Fridays --- 4 Fridays from 10 am to 12:30 PM and 2 Fridays - June 28 and July 26 from 12:30 to 3 PM beginning June 21st. at the FAULK CENTER FOR COUNSELING 22455 Boca Rio Road Boca Raton, $120. for 6 sessions -- $25. for individual sessions. To register- call 561 483 5300. Parade Productions presents a premiere reading of award-winning South Florida playwright/director Michael Leeds’ new work, The Gift July 1st at 7:30 p.m., at the Mizner Park Cultural Arts Center’s Studio Theatre in Boca Raton. Tickets are $10.00 at www. paradeproductions.org or call 866-8114111. The Shindigs highlight the free West Boca Fourth of July celebration, 6:30 at the Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Burt Aaronson South County Regional Park. The band will perform classic hits from the ‘50s, ‘60s and ‘70s, with several costume changes. A musical fireworks display by Zambelli Fireworks will follow the concert. Food trucks will be on site. Picnic baskets and lawn chairs are permitted. No barbecues, pets or personal fireworks allowed.

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

INDEX Community News Page 3 Municipal News Page 11 Section B Page 13 Columnists Page 21 www.bocaratontribune.com

Business Page 22 Sports Page 28 Games Page 31 June 7, through June 13, 2013

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 149 - 3

Community News The Boca Raton Tribune

FAU Students Finish 8th in International Competition By Jason Schwartz Students from Florida Atlantic University finished eighth in an international miniature racecar design competition recently. The Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) racing team competed in the two-day competition at the Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich. “It’s incredible to see so many teams coming together for this one event knowing that everyone worked as hard as we did to get here,” said Emma Cusano, chassis design team leader for SAE. “The massive spectrum of engineering ingenuity displayed by all the teams made this a unique learning experience. We also had the opportunity to interact with engineers from all parts of the automotive industry,” Cusano said. “It’s a privilege to be able to participate in Formula SAE Michigan.” Teams were judged on design, cost, presentation, acceleration, endurance, fuel economy, skid pad, autocross, innovative design concepts, brakes and noise, power train development and three view

drawing. The eight-person team, made up of interdisciplinary students in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, included Cusano, John Palmbach, Daniel Barak, Sitki Sipahioglu, Christian Caracci, Tim Bambu, Andrew Goodwin and Jonathan Taylor. Support also came from advisor, Oren Masory, Ph.D., professor of mechanical engineering at FAU and Fred Knapp, a machinist at the university. The Department of Ocean and Mechanical Engineering faculty are very proud of the SAE team’s recent accomplishment, said Javad Hashemi, Ph.D., chair of FAU’s Department of Ocean and Mechanical Engineering. “With limited time and budget, the team was able to design and build a car from the ground up with the help of FAU faculty, staff and local business owners,” he said. The Formula SAE is a student design competition, organized by SAE International, for student members to conceive, design, fabricate and compete with small formula-style race cars. The concept behind the race is that a fictional manufacturing company wants

a design team to develop a small formula-style race car which will be tested for its potential use in their production line. The restrictions on the car frame and engine are limited so that the knowledge, creativity and imagination of the students are challenged. The cars are built over one year and are taken to the annual competition for judging and comparison with approximately 120

other vehicles from colleges and universities around the world. The competition included teams from the United States, Austria, Brazil, Canada, Estonia, Germany, Mexico, Singapore, South Korea and Venezuela. For more information, contact Masory at 561-297-3424 or masoryo@fau.edu.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Free Planned

Shredding

Event Ave -North Palm Beach

The Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office is urging the public to combat identity theft and protect their personal information by shredding old document at on June 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The public can shred up to three office storage boxes of personal documents. Crime prevention information packets will also be on hand. Participants are asked to remove paper from three-ring binders. The free event will be at: 2901 Clint Moore Road @ Jog Rd -Boca Raton 12750 S. Military Trail @ Flavor Pict Road -Boynton Beach 800 State Rd. 7 @ Forest Hill Blvd -Wellington 245 S. Military Trail @ Gun Club Rd -West Palm Beach 3168 N. Lake Blvd. @ Congress Community News

The shredding event is sponsored in partnership with CVS Pharmacy and CINTAS Document Management.

Fabulous 4th Celebrations Brings Fireworks, fun for all to Boca Raton The City of Boca Raton will present a memorable Fabulous Fourth Celebration on Thursday, July 4 at deHoernle Park/Spanish River Sports Complex, 1000 NW Spanish River Boulevard, starting at 6:30 p.m. A spectacular fireworks show will start at 9 p.m. The event is FREE and open to the public. “We are looking forward to this year’s Fabulous Fourth Celebration, that in its new central location, will offer residents of and visitors to Boca Raton quite an event,” Mayor

Susan Whelchel said. “Those who cannot join the fun at deHoernle Park will certainly be able to enjoy the most anticipated evening finale… our City’s fireworks display.” Activities will include a climbing wall; giant slides; rides; carnival games; food trucks; carnival food and children’s crafts. At 7 p.m., the All-Star Band will take the stage, playing classic rock n’ roll tunes from the 60’s through the 80’s. Free parking will be plentiful with several nearby public parking lots including Boca Corporate Center and the City of Boca Raton Public Library. A complimentary shuttle service will begin at 5:30 p.m. and run continuously until 10:15 p.m. The Fabulous Fourth Celebration is presented by the City of Boca Raton and sponsored by the Greater Boca Raton Beach and Park District and Ed Morse Delray Cadillac. For more information, visit www.

www.bocaratontribune.com

myboca.us or call 561-367-7073 or 561-393-7807.

Teen Summer Promised to be fun

Camp

Are you a teenager looking for the absolute best teen summer camp or teen travel camp? KOPMN’s Teen Summer Camp offers teen leadership and summer adventure camp programs for high school and middle school teens. Since 1991, 22 years, KOPMN’s Teen Summer Camp has led the way for teen summer camps to the most dynamic destinations in teen adventure travel. The camp has exposed its campers to canoeing, kayaking, golfing and horseback riding. For more information, email info@kopmn.org or call 561-6650151.

June 7, through June 13, 2013

4 -Edition 149

First Graduating Class of Olympic Heights Reunites After 20 Years Twenty years ago today, seniors from Olympic Heights High School (OHHS), said goodbye to a school where they were seniors. Twice, in just a couple of weeks on June 22, the alumni will reunite with not only with classmates from OHHS but with those from their rival, Spanish River High School (SRHS). “Just before our junior year, Olympic Heights opened,” said Charles Keys, graduate of SRHS class of 1993. “That meant that hundreds of our classmates and friends would move to another school halfway through our high school years.” Three grades moved to the school but not the seniors. “It was almost like we were seniors, twice,” said Monica Brosman Smith, graduate of OHHS

A Life-Changing Experience Once again, I had the honor of chaperoning 108 bright and deserving local students to the 28th Crime Prevention Conference in Orlando this past week. More than 1,000 law enforcement officials and program specialists shared ideas and experiences with the hundreds of African-American youth in attendance. The sponsored is sponsored by Attorney General Pam Bondi’s office and the local students’ trip was made possible thanks to a Law Enforcement Trust Fund grant from the Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office, the Urban League of Palm Beach County and retired Sheriff ’s Lieutenant Beverly Morrison. The highlight, in my many years of attending, was always listening to the speakers at the youth luncheons, reading the students’ review and seeing a dear friend who year after year, does a spectacular job singing the national anthem. I was so moved by some of these students’ impression on the conference that I will yield and let them tell you in their own words. C. Ron

class of 1993. “That’s exactly why we are having our 20 year reunions the same weekend this year; while we had great friends moving to the new school, so many of our friends remained at the other high school (Spanish River).” Keys and Smith, both class officers of their respective high schools are on their reunion committees and planned for the reunions to coincide on the same weekend. “While the reunion events are separate it allows us to get together with friends from both schools during a celebratory time,” said Smith. If you are a class of 1993 alumni of OHHS or SRHS more details around the events can be found at the 1st Class Reunions website.

ARCHITECTURE - INTERIOR DESIGN - GENERAL CONTRACTING

I attended the 28th Crime Prevention Conference in Orlando recently where we went to many sessions and listened to some great speakers. I sat in on a session with Dr. B, (Brenda Caldwell). She mentioned to us how people will look down on you and how it affects your life. She said, that saying, “Sticks and stones may break your bones, but words will never hurt you,” “does hurt.” Dr. B said, “Words hurt you by crushing your spirit. So, that saying is not true.” Then, I started to think about somebody who is very close to me, and how her words and actions have affected my life in a negative way. Dr. B taught me to accept some things people say, but explained that BTad_BOCA_0313_color18.pdf 1 3/8/13

words still hurts. We had another session with Dr. B, where she talked about forgiveness and how it is not necessarily for that person, but for you. She also talked about having hatred in your heart towards someone and how it can affect your future. During this session, she told us to go to the wall inside the conference room, and she called it the “forgiveness wall.” Many of us walked up to the forgiveness wall and started saying “I forgive you,” while others cheered and clapped for us. We all were crying. For some reason deep inside, I could not forgive my father. Deputy [Malora] Duplantis saw me sitting in the corner looking upset and angry. She approached me and asked me what was wrong. I could not answer her because I was still feeling the hatred I have for my father. My father abandoned me, disowned me, and never did anything for me. Later, Deputy Duplantis told me that she wanted me to do a oneon-one with Dr. B. We met with Dr. B after the session and she told me things that I would have never thought of. I learned that our past also affects our present. Dr. B said some things that truly touched me and helped me realize that I need to forgive my father, not for him but for myself. When I finally let all that anger out of my heart, I felt so much better. I began to smile and Dr. B could see that I felt a lot better. Attending this conference was truly a life-changing experience. I thank Dr. B, Deputy Duplantis, the Urban League, PBSO, and everyone who put this conference together to help us. I am truly glad to be a part of this wonderful event. Ashley Barnes-Boswell 3:22 PM

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Edition 149 - 5

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

Continued from page 1 in different ways over time,” says Manager of Library Services Tom Sloan. There are a variety of differences between the old downtown library and the new one. Not only is the new library environmentally friendly, but various themes, features and activities throughout the new space make it evident that our community is evolving. One facet that accommodates the transformation of the public is the self-service center. Self-service is an evolving trend particularly amongst young people who have grown up in a do-it-yourself environment. The self-service center is going to have express computer terminals so that occupants can come in and swiftly check an email, print material, or check out a book. “Libraries are being proactively engaged in the user experience,” says Sloan. “Twentieth century libraries were pretty passive, however newer

libraries are built in a much more proactive way; they seek to engage the user literally form the minute they walk in the front door.” The new downtown library makes sure that it’s users are receiving the finest experience possible. Having been constructed from ecofriendly materials, it’s customers and workers will not be breathing in any dangerous toxins such as formaldehyde, a chemical recently linked to cancer. What is more, at the main entrance selected community artists will be able to submit their artwork for a chance to show the neighborhood their unique talent. Furthermore, a new modern service is provided where materials will be facing out front and visitors Community News

will be able to come in and scan through music, video, fiction, adult and youth all in one location. In America’s hasty culture this is an ideal feature. In addition, a community meeting room is featured in the new library which will seat one hundred fifty five people theatre style and more than three hundred in a stand up event. But the expansion does not stop here. With a fifty thousand dollar donation from The Rotary Club, many developments were contributed to the library such as state of the art iMacs and an enormous glass wall with sea turtle engravings on it. “One of the major goals of the new library was to provide a really state of the art area for young people,” says Sloan. “One feature that helped accomplish this goal is the youth services area.” It is evident that the theme of this room is under the sea, as gold fish patterns cover the carpet and sea life hangs throughout the ceilings.

Features throughout the center include gaming, reading, and a teen center as well. As for the grown-ups, there are adult accommodations such as an executive conference room, a community living room, and an adult seating area. “This building is constructed to last one hundred years,” says Sloan. “I think it’s fair to say that the building was constructed so that it can continue to respond to the changes of the community.” The current Downtown Library building closes to the public starting Monday, June 3. The new building, located at the corner of NW 2nd Ave and NW 4th St. is planned to open in late June. More Photos on B4

Boca Resident, and Soccer Star Jozy Altidore to Participate In New York City Charity Event International soccer star Jozy Altidore will headline a special evening June 26 in New York as The Partnership of Drugfree.org presents its annual “All-Star Tasting” charity event. Altidore, one of the world’s top strikers playing for the United States Men’s National Team and Dutch professional club AZ Alkmaar, joins former NBA standouts Darryl Dawkins and John Wallace as the current confirmed athletes taking part in the event, which begins with a VIP Reception at 6:30 p.m. EST at the beautiful Astor Center in the NoHo section of New York City. This important, special gala will generate awareness, raise money and support The Partnership at Drugfree. org and its work to help families solve the problem of teen substance abuse. “I am thrilled and honored to be a part of such a great event,” Altidore said. “Working with and supporting children from all walks of life is something I love doing when opportunities like this present themselves. That said, I look forward to doing all I can to further the cause of this extremely important organization assisting the youth of today and the future.” Altidore will be paired with Executive Chef Kyung Up Lim of Michael’s Restaurant in New York City. Altidore will assist Lim as he prepares a special Duck Confit Slider for those in attendance. “We are thrilled that international soccer star Jozy Altidore will join The Partnership at this year’s AllStar Tasting event,” said Steve Pasierb, President and CEO of The Partnership at Drugfree.org. “It is an honor that notable athletes like Jozy are so committed to our lifechanging cause. Partnering with him presents a wonderful opportunity to further educate and empower those in attendance about helping young people be able to live their lives free of drug and alcohol abuse.” Other top chefs participating include: Brad Farmerie, executive

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chef at Public and Saxon + Parole; Mike Carrino, owner/chef at Pig & Prince; Carlos Llaguno, corporate chef at Les Halles; and, Thiago Silva, pastry chef at Catch and The General. On the field, Altidore put together a record-setting campaign in the Netherlands this past season. He became the first American player to score 30 goals or more in a single European league season in soccer history, finishing with 31 goals in 40 matches across all competitions. Perhaps his biggest goal of Altidore’s season came on May 9 when he recorded the game winner in a stunning 2-1 victory against heavily favored PSV Eindhoven in the KNVB Dutch Cup championship at De Kuip Stadion in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. It was the first Dutch Cup title since 1982 for the Cheese Farmers, who also earned an automatic berth in next season’s Europa League with the triumph. Most recently, Altidore finished with a goal and assist in the United States’s 4-3 victory against world power Germany on Sunday at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. June 7, through June 13, 2013

6 -Edition 149

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

Boca Students Inducted Into National Achievers Society By CRA News Service Students from two Boca Raton schools were among 17 inducted into the Urban League of Palm Beach County’s Center of Excellence National Achievers Society on Saturday, June 1. The ceremony was held at Church of the Living God New Macedonia in Delray Beach. Membership is open to students in grades 3 through 12, have excelled academically as noted with earned A’s and B’s and they must be committed to community service. No C’s are accepted unless the student is taking advanced or honors courses. Prospective members must be sponsored by an adult who will serve as a mentor or role model in the achiever’s life. The Center of Excellence was established to provide academic skill development, cultural enrichment, career awareness and increased exposure to higher education. The society encourages, recognizes and reinforces academic achievement among minority

students, said Patrick Franklin, President and CEO of the Urban League of Palm Beach County. “We have the opportunity to recognize some of our best and most gifted students - young people who understand the value and

importance of education,” he said. “We want young people to embrace education, get good grades and continue onward into college or some form of post-secondary training because in a global technological society, education is the key that unlocks the doors of opportunity.” State Rep. Bobby Powell told the achievers to stay focused and to have big dreams. The Urban League of Palm Beach County, Inc. has been serving the community for 40 years. It is the leading provider of comprehensive family services throughout the county, helping about 16,000 people annually as they work toward social and economic equality. For more information about programs and services or how to become a member of the Urban League, visit WWW.ULPBC.org. The following are the new inductees:

Advent Lutheran School: Nicholas West A.W. Dreyfoos High School: Alisha Bryant, Taishae Haughton Bak Middle School of the Arts: Michael Bartley, Donyea James Boca Elementary: Paige Braggs Boynton Beach Charter School: Tamia Tibert Independence Middle School: Jadyn Matthews John I Leonard High School: Joshua Beauplan, Kenya Berrick, Evelyn Thomas Palm Beach Central High School: Robert James, Palm Beach Gardens High School: Relandria Adams Suncoast High School: LaTerrence Butts South Tech Academy: Chavala Williams Watson Duncan Middle School: Aidan Dixon Wellington High School: Bryce Roberts

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Edition 149 - 7

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

8 -Edition 149

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

The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists

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

SKIP SHEFFIELD,

SYNESIO LYRA,

CARLO BARBIERI, AL ZUCARO

GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT, KAY

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

RENZ, MATT PINEDA,

EDITORIAL By C. Ron Allen

A Life-Changing Experience I attended the 28th Crime Prevention Conference in Orlando recently where we went to many sessions and listened to some great speakers. I sat in on a session with Dr. B, (Brenda Caldwell). She mentioned to us how people will look down on you and how it affects your life. She said, that saying, “Sticks and stones may break your bones, but words will never hurt you,” “does hurt.” Dr. B said, “Words hurt you by crushing your spirit. So, that saying is not true.” Then, I started to think about somebody who is very close to me, and how her words and actions have affected my life in a negative way. Dr. B taught me to accept some things people say, but explained that words still hurts. We had another session with Dr. B, where she talked about forgiveness and how it is not necessarily for that person, but for you. She also talked about having hatred in your heart towards someone and how it can affect your future. During this session, she told us to go to the wall inside the conference room, and she

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

OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEEN,

ANDERSON MANCEBO: Software Engineer

Letter Guidelines

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

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

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

Letters to the Editor What’s the Latest on Water? I was enlightened and alarmed by your recent articles about the water quality in Boca Raton. I have been away the past couple of weeks and would like to know the current status. Did the City continue to deny the Health Department findings, and more importantly, did they correct the problem? I would appreciate your insights or a suggestion of who to call to discuss this issue. Thank you. Jan Johnson

called it the “forgiveness wall.” Many of us walked up to the forgiveness wall and started saying “I forgive you,” while others cheered and clapped for us. We all were crying. For some reason deep inside, I could not forgive my father. Deputy [Malora] Duplantis saw me sitting in the corner looking upset and angry. She approached me and asked me what was wrong. I could not answer her because I was still feeling the hatred I have for my father. My father abandoned me, disowned me, and never did anything for me. Later, Deputy Duplantis told me that she wanted me to do a one-on-one with Dr. B. We met with Dr. B after the session and she told me things that I would have never thought of. I learned that our past also affects our present. Dr. B said some things that truly touched me and helped me realize that I need to forgive my father, not for him but for myself. When I finally let all that anger out of my heart, I felt so much better. I began to smile and Dr. B could see that I felt a lot better. Attending this conference was truly a lifechanging experience. I thank Dr. B, Deputy Duplantis, the Urban League, PBSO, and everyone who put this conference together to help us. I am truly glad to be a part of this wonderful event. Ashley Barnes-Boswell www.bocaratontribune.com

June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Edition 149 - 9

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

THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER By Douglas Heizer

The Neglected Virtue of Hard Work By: Rick Boxx

A survey conducted by Parade magazine, which appears in newspapers across the United States each week, discovered 51 percent of the 26,000 people polled believe the way people get ahead most effectively in the workplace is by taking advantage of internal corporate politics. Only 27 percent of those questioned said they believed professional advancement came as a result of hard work and diligence. If such a large proportion of working people perceive the best path to receiving promotions and rewards that come with them is through being politically savvy, I am afraid this could become a self-perpetuating prophecy. This would lead many to conclude their personal and professional interests are best served by attempting to undermine their

peers and cultivating the good favor of their bosses, rather than sharpening their work skills. This is unfortunate in many respects. The time-honored virtue of hard work is being forgotten – the recognition that there is honor in a job done well. The beneficiaries of hard work – employers, coworkers dependent on the quality contributions of their peers, suppliers and customers – are being shortchanged as workers shift their focus toward manipulating the system to advance their own desires. And the intrinsic value of work, the belief it is noble and fulfilling in itself, also is being ignored. The Bible speaks extensively about work and its importance. Rather than viewing it as “a necessary evil,” the Scriptures assert God ordained work as one of the purposes for mankind. It also points out hard work can and should be recognized and

rewarded: Work is designed to provide for our livelihoods. We all have needs – food, shelter, clothing, transportation, and many more. Throughout human history, work has been the primary means for satisfying those needs. To belittle the value of work is to diminish the satisfaction of being able to provide for your and your family’s needs. “For even when we were with you, we gave you this rule: ‘If a man will not work, he shall not eat’” (2 Thessalonians 3:10). Work reflects personal integrity and commitment. When hired by a company or organization, we receive a job description. This details the responsibilities we are expected to perform, and our employers expect us to carry them out with integrity and commitment. Office politics seeks to achieve advancement through the manipulation of relationships

rather than by establishing one’s capabilities as a worker. A better approach may be to apply Proverbs 27:18, which states, “He who tends a fig tree will eat its fruit, and he who looks after his master will be honored.” Work can generate recognition for excellence. True, we can endeavor to ingratiate ourselves to our bosses, but the tried-and-true method for professional advancement is to become recognized as a person striving for excellence and quality in the work assigned. “Do you see a man skilled in his work? He will serve before kings; he will not serve before obscure men” (Proverbs 22:29). People around you may be adept at playing political games at work. But let me make a suggestion: Focusing on hard work, while caring for your boss’s interests, may be a better path than playing politics.

POSITIVE LIVING By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

Use Your Words With Caution! Unfortunately too many people don’t taste their words before they pass their mouth during a conversation with another. As an excuse for being “honest,” they say anything without selecting the adequate terms, or measuring the consequences of their affirmations. There are far too many people in the world who are too quick to judge, too swift in denouncing others, exceedingly careless in causing unnecessary offense to fellow humans! As a result, their impact is never made, while they lose a second chance with those whom they had approached!

Words are wonderful tools for communication, but they can deeply hurt if improperly employed. Whether one’s vocabulary is vast or limited, the key issue here is not how many words you employ, nor what major terms you use when addressing one or many. Rather, it’s the manner you convey your thoughts. Genuine eloquence is devoid of insults and manipulation, and never dependent on the volume of your voice! Yet, several persons can hardly state anything devoid of complaints; others are perpetually suspicious of anybody else, and what they say to another easily

confirms that. There are also those who make no effort to be pleasant, positive, and polite in their communication skills. It’s not necessary that you agree with a person to maintain a meaningful conversation with him or her. Without arm-twisting you can effectively convince somebody else of a viewpoint you wish to see believed and accepted by such individual or group. In case you don’t succeed at first, you can try again – many times, in fact - if you refrain from inappropriate reactions. Using your words with caution also entails communicating with clarity,

forcefulness, and completely. As I also stated in my book, Appetizers for the Soul, personal communications are often faulty not just because of what is stated unclearly but also by much that is left unsaid! You can avoid all that by being confident of your ideas, fearless of your audience of one or of many, and thorough in conveying your message at the right time, the right place, and in the right manner!

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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June 7, through June 13, 2013

10 -Edition 149

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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June 7, through June 13, 2013

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 149 - 11

Municipal News The Boca Raton Tribune

Gov. Rick Scott Bans Texting While Driving Gov. Rick Scott signed a statewide ban on texting while driving into law on Tuesday. The law makes it a secondary offense to read or send a text, email or instant message on a smartphone while driving. This means that authorities must first stop drivers for a seperate offense, such as passing through a red light. When asked if he thought texting while driving should be a primary offense, Scott said “it’s the right way to start.” Florida is now the 41st state to pass a texting-while driving ban for all drivers. Scott signed the bill at a Miami high school, implicating that the 100 days between Memorial Day and Labor Day are known as the deadliest days on the road for teenagers. “I always see people swerving in their lanes and nearly hitting other cars because they are texting,” said 16-year-old Ariel Barish. “As a new driver I am happy.” The ban covers tablet computers as well as mobile phones, but

excludes using a talk-to-text feature. It also allows texting while stopped at a red light. “It’s about time,” sais 23-year-old Rob Whedon. “But the next course of action needs to be banning voice calls while driving.” However, not everyone is satisfied with the new law. “People can still legally text at stop lights or stopped traffic,” said 20-year-old Melissa Block. “I can’t tell you how many times I see people texting at the light and then holding back traffic, making cars miss the lights.” The bill permits the use of phone records in defense against a ticket, but some phone companies’ records do not differentiate between manual texting and talk-to-text messaging. A first violation is a $30 fine plus court costs. A second or subsequent infringement within five years adds three points to the driver’s license and carries a $60 fine. Nevertheless, the law does not go in effect until October.

Area Students Learn Crime Prevention Strategies By Chris Pierre Louis More than 100 local students and adults attended a three-day conference in Orlando where they received solutions to reduce juvenile crime. The students, including several from Boca Raton and Delray Beach, attended the 28th National Conference on Preventing Crime in the Black Community at the Rosen Hotel and Convention Centre. “The speakers really motivated me to be successful and strive higher,” said Geovani Martinez, a student at Atlantic High School in Delray Beach. “This was an experience in my life that I will never forget.” The attorney general’s office established the conference in 1986 to build a healthy relationship between the black community and law enforcement and create a platform to share ideas that will reduce crime in the black community, said Robert Dodd, one of the chaperones on the trip. It was also intended to bring awareness and emphasize the need to stop juvenile crime, Dodd said. “This conference is the perfect opportunity for law enforcement, local leaders, and members of the community to work together to share new ideas and strategies to prevent crime in our communities,” said Dodd of KOP Mentoring Network, formerly the Knights of Pythagoras Mentoring Network. Among the speakers at the opening session were Attorney General Pam Bondi and Orlando Police Chief Paul Rooney. Rooney told the story of a 17-year-old boy who police shot and killed last September in the Conway neighborhood. The armed black teenager, a suspect in a burglary, had opened fire on two male victims before turning his weapon on the Orlando Police Department officers who fired back, Rooney told the crowd. The positive decisions you make now can frame your lives and ensure your futures aren’t derailed by incarceration — or an early death like that 17-year-old boy, Rooney told the young people in attendance. “I’m big on real life stories,” he said. “I’m hoping that they get it and see it and say ‘that’s not the road I want to go down. Gangs, drugs, robbery,

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whatever it may be. That’s just not the road I want to go down.’” Jami Miah said he felt intimidated when he first saw the more than 400 students from around the state at the conference. “I started thinking, ‘how am I going

to become friends with everyone on this trip,’” the Carver Middle School senior said. But he soon overcame his fears as he attended the sessions and began learning the strategies for a crime-free neighborhood. “I learned not to let small things such as bad music or hurtful friends control or [prevent] me from doing the right thing,” he said. “I also learned to be more independent and have a higher self esteem. I felt like my mind, body and spirit grew to my age potential.” Law enforcement officials have long credited community involvement and partnerships bred through events such as the annual conference with having a direct impact on the drop in youth crime rates in Palm Beach County. KOPMN works with students ages 7 to 17 in Delray Beach, Boynton Beach and Boca Raton to promote finishing high school, furthering their education and living a drug free life, said Dodd, a longtime volunteer mentor with KOPMN. “For them, it’s inspiring, it’s educational, it’s informative,” said Dodd, who has been attending the conference for 15 years. “The people who put together this conference are trying to make sure that we can personally hit them as hard as possible so that they can understand that we’re here for them and we’re here to impact them… and they can see something else besides what they are used to.” Showing black children and teenagers that their community cares, has a profoundly positive impact on their future, Dodd said The trip was sponsored by the Urban League of Palm Beach County and the Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office. June 7, through June 13, 2013

12 -Edition 149

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

B Section B

Boca Life & Arts

The Boca Raton Tribune - B Section

Edition 149 - B1

ENTERTAINMENT

FOOD REVIEW

Growing Up is Hard to Do in “Frances Ha”

For Outstanding Italian Food – Sit At Table 42!

See page B2

See page B3

June 7, through June 13, 2013 • Year IV • Number 149

Local Rock Band Comes Together to Create Beautiful Music By: Gina Onori

With undertones of classic blues, along with pops of rock, soul and garage alternative, Dog Years is an innovative band based in Boca Raton sure to keeps things fresh. The group consists of frontman Antony Payne, lead guitarist Cory Sullivan, bassist Rob Whedon, and drummer Christopher Ducote. “I wanted to create beautiful music with my best friends,” said bassist Rob Whedon. After purchasing a bass in late December, Whedon and the rest of the group slowly came together to form what was Good Gatsby. However, with The Great Gatsby book as a constant comparison, the band changed their name to Dog Years. Their love of music keeps them united and helps their artistic abilities to flow through their melody so that their listeners can experience a musical phenomenon throughout their soul. “Music is when our soul taps into the creative energy flow,” said Whedon. “This comes from the universal cosmic spirit. It is only when you open yourself up to this flow that one can create pure music.”

Boca Life & Arts

This rather new band has been through rapid changes within the past six months after a tough decision to lay off previous drummer

Alex Platt, replacing him with Christopher Ducote. “We flipped a coin and it landed on tails,” said frontman Antony Payne. “All things must pass.” Nevertheless, the passion that Dog Years exudes is revealed throughout their personalities, performances and all of their songs. “A song is an extension of oneself and our songs are about that which we experience on a daily basis,” said Payne. “My goal in my writing is to transform my experiences into pieces that posses a tangible commonality. Even if the listener hasn’t experienced my walk of life, they can still identify with the emotions tied to said experiences.” From the touching lines and chord progressions of Antony Payne, to the bass progressions of Rob Whedon, and the electric rhythms from Cory Sullivan all

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brought together by the thumping drums of Christopher Ducote, Dog Years collaborates in a groundbreaking manner. The band will be holding a demo release party at Propaganda in Lake Worth later this summer. As for now, they are still writing and recording new music in hopes of a Grammy for their future.

June 7, through June 13, 2013

B2 - Edition 149

Section B

Entertainment

Skip Sheffield

Growing Up is Hard to Do in “Frances Ha” “Frances Ha” is a creative collaboration between two people who love and understand each other. Those people are writer-director Noah Baumbach and wife, writeractress Greta Gerwig. Baumbach is a semi-famous filmmaker with such provocative fare as “The Squid and the Whale” and “Greenberg.” He has also done commercial stuff: “Madagascar 3. Greta Gerwig is 14 years younger than her husband. She has played young babe roles in “No Strings Attached” and “Arthur.” Like Gerwig, her character of Frances (last name Hawthorne, we finally learn) is at a crossroad at age 27. She came to New York City to pursue a career as dancer, even though she is a bit klutzy. She rooms with Sophie (Mickey Sumner, daughter of rock star Sting), her best friend since high school. The girls love each other, but not in a sexual way. When Sophie announces she is moving out to live with her boyfriend, Frances feels saddened and betrayed. When Frances fails to get a part in a big Christmas show she was counting on, her entire career seems in doubt. “Frances Ha” is about that awkward time after college graduation and before “real life.” Frances has been living a prolonged adolescence, and moving from place to place, comic mishap after comic mishap, she learns ruefully she needs to “grow up-” whatever that means. “Frances Ha” is by no means a downer. Despite her disappointments, Frances always has a veneer of optimism, consistently radiated by Gerwig. This is a “chick flick’ with important male characters who are neither evil nor nefarious, but agents of change. The film is a kind of 83-minute mood piece on the release of childish pursuits. It is neither sad nor happy, but as performed by this ensemble in just 12 shooting days in luminous high definition digital black-and-white, it is quite lovely. Three stars “After Earth:” We Have a Problem There are fundamental problems with “After Earth.” When I first June 7, through June 13, 2013

learned of the stars, the writerdirector and the premise, I thought uh-oh, is this a vanity project? No, it is not, but it is a miscalculation by co-writer, producer and star Will Smith and co-writerdirector M. Night Shyamalan. Shyamalan’s career has been “checkered,” to put it charitably since

his box office hit “The Sixth Sense.” Evidently Will Smith admired what Shyamalan did with “The Last Airbender” in 2010, because a month after it opened he contacted the writer-director with his own pitch. Smith got the idea watching a television show in which a father and son had a car accident and the son heroically rescued his wounded, disabled dad. “After Earth” is set in the distant future after Earth has been ravaged by cataclysmic events and abandoned as uninhabitable. Earth’s human population has been transplanted to a distant planet outside out solar system called Nova Prime. Will Smith is Cypher Raige, the hotshot General of a cadre of space cadets known as Rangers. Reallife son Jaden Smith is ranger-intraining Kitai Raige. Like his dad, Kitai is rebellious and rather reckless, and because of this he has not been advanced to the exalted status of Ranger. Cypher’s wife Faia (Sophie Okonedo) sees Kitai’s misbehavior as a cry for help and love from his distant, mostly absentee father. I bet you alert readers can see where this is heading. Yep, on a mission to the forbidden planet Earth with son in tow, Cypher’s spaceship encounters an asteroid storm and is damaged so badly it must crash-land on Earth. Cypher and Kitai are the only survivors. Both Cypher’s legs

are badly broken, and he is bleeding internally. Kitai is miraculously fine. Dad tells his son their only hope for survival is to retrieve a beacon in the fractured tail section of ship some 100 kilometers distant. Kitai has only six popper capsules, worth 24 hours each, which enable him to breathe Earth’s oxygen-poor atmosphere. If that weren’t bad enough, Earth is now populated by freaky ferocious animal mutations. Can Kitai triumph against all odds and save the life of dad, who will finally see his true worth? I will ask alert readers to guess that one. Asking 14-year-old Jaden Smith to carry the weight of this hugely expensive sci-fi spectacle is quite a tall order. Jaden may have been only 13 when principle shooting was done on location in scenic Costa Rica. Moviefone web site reports Jaden wants the gift of emancipation for his 15th birthday July 8. This movie may supply some cues. As a science-fiction, futuristic thrill-a-rama, I found “After Earth” less than all that. We have seen it all before, a hundred times, maybe more. It’s gratifying to see a father and son working together, but it doesn’t necessarily add up to great art, gripping entertainment or heartwarming inspiration. Two stars All is Not What It Seems in “Now You See Me” “Now You See Me” is the cleverest, smartest film I have seen yet in 2013. This offbeat heist flick is directed by France’s Louis Leterrier (“Transporter,” “Clash of Titans”) and written by Ed Solomon (“Men in Black,” “Bill & Ted’s Adventures”) and Boaz Yakin, who also produces. The script is essential in a complex story that hinges on magic tricks and illusions, performed by a group known as The Four Horsemen. “The closer you look, the less you see,” warns Horseman Daniel Atlas (Jesse Eisenberg), whose specialty is misdirection. Henley Reeves (Isla Fisher) is Atlas’ former assistant, love interest and escape artist. Merritt McKinney (Woody Harrelson) is a

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mentalist whose specialty is shaking down victims with embarrassing information. The four illusionists are called together by a literally shadowy figure to perform four increasingly spectacular tricks involving stealing money from bank vaults and showering the audience with the proceeds, Robin Hood-style. The first stunt is performed onstage at MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas but the booty is from a bank vault in Paris. How did they do it? Pondering this same question is comically irritable FBI agent Dylan Rhodes (Mark Ruffalo), calm Interpol agent Alma Dray (Melanie Laurent) and magic debunker Thaddeus Bradley (Morgan Freeman). Watching the show with detached bemusement is insurance mogul Arthur Tressler (Michael Caine). “Now You See Me” is a cat and mouse game played from Las Vegas to New Orleans to New York City. Remember the initial admonition “the closer you look the less you see,” because the plot has a giant end twist I wager few will anticipate. As an alternative to the usual carchase, big-bang, fly-around summer adventure, “Now You See Me’ is a thinking person’s summer romp. Just don’t think too hard. Just enjoy. Three and a half stars “Forbidden Hollywood” at Lynn University Jan McArt first brought the parody show “Forbidden Broadway” to Boca Raton 20 years ago at her Upstairs Cabaret. Now she and show creator Gerard Alessandrini bring “Forbidden Hollywood” to the Wold Performing Arts Center of Lynn University. Musical send-ups of everyone’s favorite movies will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday, June 2. Tickets are $35. Call 561-297-9000. 30 Years of Reggae at Boston’s Boston’s on the Beach in Delray Beach celebrates the 30th anniversary of Reggae Night this Monday, June 3. Rhythm Nation performs favorite Jamaican and Caribbean tunes as well as some originals. Admission is $5. Call 561-278-3364 or go to www. bostonsonthebeach.com. Boca Life & Arts

Edition 149 - B3

Section B

Food Review

For Outstanding Italian Food – Sit At Table 42! The menu may not be large but the treats are plentiful when you sample Table 42 Italian Kitchen and Wine Bar’s offerings.

order chicken parmigiana with its mozzarella, san marzano and rigatoni. The chicken was plump, juicy and had excellent taste, the cheese “coating” was perfect. 4 small salads are listed. The Thank you, Chef Matt Danher. house salad with olives, onion One presumes the listed veal shards, tomatoes, cucumber, celery, parm would be comparable. Other carrots and pepperocini in a fine listings are salmon with sautéed red wine vinaigrette. It is crisp and spinach, lemon+oil or the daily fish tasty as is…or add gorgonzola! plate or sandwich. The “1924” Caesar has an eggless Caesar dressing that misses the Table 42 suggests the scampi mark – maybe add an anchovy? with papardelle, shrimp, broccoli, garlic and sun dried tomatoes 5 starters include calamari “My or any of 4 pastas with any of 5 Way” – soft texture rings with sauces – as is or topped with any of basil, cherry peppers, tomatoes 5 items as listed. and balsamic – it has a bite and an afterbite and delicious as can be. Try any of the 5 coal oven Another starter is a giant meatball, paninis…they have spicy chicken, perfectly created of equal parts meatballs, grilled chicken, smoked beef, lamb and veal – served with a turkey BLTA…or grilled chicken scoop of ricotta in an excellent san versions. marzano gravy. The grass fed burger is available While there are 4 main plate with arugula, vidiala onion, salads on the roster ,we opt to tomatoes and hand cut fries plus skip to the coal oven pizza listings any of 6 toppings. . 5 red pizzas and 5 white pizzas, medium or large sizes are detailed Desserts are homemade tiramisu with 3 or 4 of their ingredients. We – lovely tasting as is the crisp chose a medium size mushrooms cannoli with a sweet cream filling. and prosciutto with mozzarella, 4 others are available. scallions and a fried egg topped with truffle oil. This from the white There are a total of 18 white pizza list. The thin crust itself was and 25 red wines – many by both the best this reviewer has tasted glass and bottle plus champagne, – Bravo! The pizzas are coal oven domestic and imports beers and a prepared and one may add toppings half dozen signature cocktails. from a list of 30 suggestions! Another of the house favorite FYI- An early bird is in effect pizzas is from the red list - a spicy Monday through Friday 4PM to eggplant pizza with finger peppers, 6PM. smoked mozzarella and oregano – a Table 42 is located at 399 SE must try. Mizner Blvd. in Boca Raton – 561-826-2625 and is open 7 days Dishes prepared parmigiana from 11:30-AM to 10PM. This style are a hallmark of fine restaurant is well above par and we Italian cooking and we chose to suggest you…Go and Enjoy!

Boca Life & Arts

Children’s Corner

Marc Kent

Caleb Lucas

Tommy Turtle 2 Now, remember our old pal Tommy Turtle, and how he didn’t get to go to the pond? Well he will in this exciting adventure when Timmy Turtle (his brother) comes to town. One day Tommy was sitting at home, and his brother walked in and said, “Hi, brother!” “Wow!” Tommy stated. “I thought you were at college!” “Well, it’s spring break now, and I told you I was coming to visit. Remember?” answered Timmy. “Oh, yeah. I got your letter in the mail. I just can’t believe that you’re here!” stated Tommy. “Well, believe it, because I’m here,” replied Timmy. “Let’s do something together. We haven’t seen each other for a year! Not even summer vacation,” commented Tommy. “Yeah, I had to help out Ma and Pa in their older age,” reminded Timmy. “Why don’t we go to the pond?” asked Tommy. “They’re having a “buy one ticket, get another one free” sale this month. I wanted to take someone so they could enjoy it too, and why not my older brother Timmy,” Tommy stated. “Let’s do it!” Timmy answered. 30 minutes later So, this is the pond?” asked Timmy. “Yeah,” replied Tommy. “Cool,” said Timmy. “Want to dive in?” Timmy asked. “Sure,” Tommy replied. “First I’ll go and get us something to drink. You go ahead and dive in without me,” said Tommy. “Ok,” replied Timmy. 2 minutes later “Here we are,” said Tommy. “Two turtle topper fizzes. Why aren’t you in the water?” asked Tommy. “I was waiting for you,” replied Timmy. “Well, I’m here now. Let’s go in!” stated Tommy excitedly.

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40 minutes later “Woo. I’m beat,” sighed Tommy. “I’ll grab us some towels so we can dry off and go home.” “Cool,” said Timmy. 30 minutes later “I had such a good time today!” stated Tommy. “Me too!” replied Timmy. When do you have to go home?” asked Tommy. “Tomorrow morning,” Timmy replied sadly. “Ok,” sighed Tommy disappointed. “Let’s go to bed; it’s been a long day,” yawned Tommy. Tomorrow morning “Ok, Tommy, it’s time for me to go,” Timmy said. “I’ll miss you. I do thank the Lord though, for the time I did have with you. Good-bye,” waved Tommy. “Good-bye,” replied Timmy. Later that day when Timmy got home he called his brother to say thank you again, for taking him to the pond once more. “O come, let us worship and bow down, let us kneel before the Lord, our Maker!” (Psa. 95:6) Just like Psalm 95:6 urges, let us worship and bow down to our Maker. Let’s also thank him for brothers, but not just brothers, but for all family and friends. Thank You Lord for family and friends! With great regards and prayers from the author, Caleb. (11 year old Caleb Lucas provides our monthly Children’s Corner with stories he creates and writes. He lives in Palm Beach Co. with his family, while going to school, taking trumpet lessons, and enjoying baseball and football).

June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Section B

S P O T L I G H T

New Downtown Library Opening This Summer

Youth services area

The Executive Conference Room

Inside the youth services area

The central area book stacks

More stacks

Eclectic art in the state-of-the-art youth center

The Rotary Club donated $50,000 for enhancments including this window www.bocaratontribune.com

June 7, through June 13, 2013

Part of the new look library Boca Life & Arts

Edition 149 - B5

Section B

S P O T L I G H T

Week in Pictures

Neil and Trisha Saffer at the graduation of their daughter Michaella

The Saffer Family helps unload and sort 11,00 pounds of food at Boca Helping hands

Mariana Dombrowski and Josh Carter

Ivanete Dombrowski, Mariana Dombrowski, Josh Carter, and Marco Dombrowski

Patricia Suarez Boca Life & Arts

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

B6 - Edition 149

Section B

Exhibition Opening Reception At Spady Cultural Heritage Museum Is A Family Affair It was a family reunion at the Spady Cultural Heritage Museum on May 17, as the museum debuted its original exhibition, The Legacies of Delray Beach Families. Members, matriarchs and patriarchs of the Spells, Quince, Edmonds and Mitchell families took turns speaking to the meaning of the photographic exhibit, which featured their families, on display through August 31. Delray Beach Mayor Carey Glickstein was in attendance to deliver congratulations and welcoming words. The show features original photography of the families and families’ artifacts curated by local artist-photographer Michiko Kurisu. The families were selected based on oral histories collected by Spady Museum Founder Vera

Farrington. Exhibit text explains how the families contributed to the city through their professions. “While most may be familiar with the contributions of Delray Beach’s architects, government officials, artists and developers, the public may not be as informed about the African-American farmers, churchbuilders, police officers, barbers and teachers who were the spine of the community. These are their tales,” said Museum Director Charlene Jones. “It is with great pride and promise that the Spady Museum shares the portraits, memories and achievements of these four families in an effort to educate, inspire and recognize how much “every man” of this city has given to its growth and development. Without each one, there would be no one.”

Vera Farrington, Delray Beach Mayor Carey Glickstein, Lillie Quince Head

Nora & Larry Rosensweig Ken Germano, Francesca Mallow

John Xavier Shaw, Brandy Brownlee Shaw, Michelle Brow June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Pastor LN Quince, Jr Boca Life & Arts

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

20 -Edition 149

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Boca Raton Police Blotter • W/M Kauffman, Tanner, and H/M Garcia, Robert were arrested for L&P after driving behind closed businesses with no lights, attempting to conceal their presence from police, and giving conflicting stories. Spray paint can, and nozzles were found in the vehicle and on person after arrest. TOT CJ.-LOITERING AND PROWLING • W/m Douglas Schaab was arrested for trespassing and transported to county jail.-TRESSPASS • During the course of a simple battery investigation, W/F Brittany Turner was arrested for obstruction of justice. Turner was TOTCJ.- RESISTING/OBSTRUCTING WITHOUT • Dana C. Williams, B/F, DOB 01/10/1994 was arrested at the “K-Mart” for stealing two pairs of shoes, valued at $40. She was given a notice to appear and released on her own recognizance.HSOPLIFTING/RETAIL THEFT • ADEA,WILNY -Subject was arrested for possession of marijuana following a traffic stop.- POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA • Charles West was arrested for simple battery (domestic) after it was determined he struck his girlfriend. TOT PBCJ.- SIMPLE BATTERY • Officer McInnis arrested W/F Veronica Maupin after she scratched her live in boyfriend during an argument at their home. TOT CJ.- SIMPLE BATTERY • W/M Sean Mclaughlin (6/24/76) was arrested for DUI, Refusal to a Chemical Test, and Hit and Run after a traffic crash investigation. He refused to provide a breath sample. T.O.T. PBCJ.DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED • Andrew Weissman was arrested for dui after single car crash investigation with injury. Breath results were .191 and .191.DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED • W/M Joshua Childs (11/18/81) was arrested for DUI after a traffic stop. He provided the breath samples of .132% and .126% BrAC. T.O.T. PBCJ.- DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED • Adult w/f Darlene Gonzalez was arrested and transported to county jail after she uttered a fraudulent credit card during a transaction to purchase (2) I-Phone 5`s from the Apple store at TCM. Case #13- 7610.- CREDIT CARD FRAUD • ***INCIDENTS*** • UNARMED STRONGARM- Victim advised that a b/m took his cell phone from his left hand with force and pushed him up against the wall over a contractor`s dispute. • BURGLARY TO RESIDENCE- Patrick Maguire reported finding a rear sliding door ajar at 3332 NW 25th Way. Two televisions, two DVD players, a cable receiver and an internet router were missing from the living room and two bedrooms. Crime Scene Unit responded. • BURGLARY TO RESIDENCE- Unknown person(s) forcefully entered home and stole safe containing 22 caliber hand gun, Rolex watch, and miscellaneous paperwork. • SHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFT- Dana C. Williams, B/F, DOB 01/10/1994 was arrested at the “K-Mart” for stealing two pairs of shoes, valued at $40. She was given a notice to appear and released on her own recognizance. ARREST • SHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFT -W/F Carina Hare was charged after attempting to steal $116.87 worth of makeup from Sears Department Store. NTA issued . ARREST • SHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFT- An unknown female stole a bedding set and ran out the emergency exit door. There are no suspects at this time. • SHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFT- W/M stole unknown items from CVS and fled the area. • BURGLARY/ THEFT FROM AUTO- Unknown person smashed the driver`s door window and removed items.

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Edition 149 - 21

Columnists The Boca Raton Tribune

FAITH

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLE

By Rick Warren

By Mike Gora

How To ‘Flameproof’ Your Career “You are about the most flameproof person in this office.” Those words from the boss, indicating that her job was safe, brought understandable relief to the receptionist of a corporation that was engaged in major downsizing. Despite the turmoil some of her coworkers were facing, she took some comfort in feeling “flameproof.” As the global economy continues the struggle, many companies are still finding it necessary to reduce their workforces so they can retain or regain a competitive position in highly challenging times. In such an uncertain environment, knowing how to “flameproof ” your career is a wise job skill! KEEP YOUR CHARACTER BY KEEPING PRIDE IN CHECK. Pride inhibits service and stops the flow of God’s grace (His unmerited, undeserved favor) in your direction. “God (and many others) resist the proud, but gives grace to the humble” (James 4:6). Pride has a tendency to distort one’s view of reality that amounts to blindness. Another consequence of pride is that it gives motivation and ammunition for your enemies to seek to bring about your downfall. KEEP YOUR CHARACTER BY KEEPING YOUR PROMISES. People that are promise keepers end up in the big tent on the holy hill! “He…who keeps his oath even when it hurts” (Psalms 15:1,40). Remember, it is much easier to keep your promises if you make fewer of them – then it is more likely you will be able to hold true to every one that you do make. Character grows fastest when difficult to honor promises are kept with the “little people” in our lives – those individuals that seem “less important” to our goals and

desires, yet are just as deserving of our integrity. KEEP YOUR CHARACTER BY TREATING EVERYBODY LIKE AN ANGEL. “Never…refuse to extend your hospitality…sometimes men have entertained angels unawares” (Hebrews 13:2). You never know who will end up being your boss. There is a saying that we should be careful who we step on as we climb up the corporate ladder – they might pass us on our way back down! Never fret when people that use others get ahead, because they usually end up losing their head. “I once knew a wicked man who was like a tyrant; he towered over everyone…but later I passed by, and he wasn’t there; I looked for him, but couldn’t find him.” KEEP YOUR CAREER EVEN IF YOU ARE TERMINATED. You might not be able to flameproof your present job, but you can and should flameproof your career in a long-term sense. We find a good example of this in the Bible’s Old Testament: In the book of Genesis, we read about Joseph, the faithful man in with the amazing multi-colored dream coat (a gift from his father) who twice was knocked off the corporate ladder. First, he landed in a pit and later in a prison. His brothers on the family board of directors gave the first shove. Later his boss’s wife made false accusations that resulted in Joseph being put behind bars. Not exactly the ideal path to take for corporate advancement. However, Joseph knew how to flameproof his career and ended up on the top rung of the biggest ladder in Egypt. In fact, he later forgave his brothers for their betrayal with these words: “You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good…” (Genesis 50:20).

Best Interests Of A Child Not all mothers are perfect. Not all fathers are perfect and, unfortunately all children born are not genetically, psychologically, and physically perfect. When, on occasion the best interests of such a child falls within our professional penumbra we must do our best for that child in order to keep her and him safe from harm.

precious son or daughter some of the time.

The “We”, as defined would include our judges, lawyers, physicians, psychiatrists, psychologists, and physical therapists, among others.

What if, however their child is one of the benighted? Perhaps an autistic child, or genetically challenged child who cannot appreciate the danger of an approaching car or truck. Or an autistic or a child who may when small controversies arise with a parent or classmate goes into convulsive fits of screaming and worse.

When we have the responsibility to protect such a child from his father or mother who is far less than perfect, although loving, our heart strings are often torn asunder with the difficulty that we might have in adjudicating such a conundrum or representing the mother or father whether we represent the normal parent or the non-normal parent. Every judge and every lawyer knows two things when such difficult cases arise. We know that every parent has a constitutional right and a moral right to spend time with their child and we also know that the best interests of the child may be served only when the child and parent are kept apart entirely or with the help of a supervisor for a parent’s access. Florida law long ago, through appellate decisions declares that alcoholism, drug abuse, gambling addiction or other similar patterns of behavior are illnesses. When a mother or father has such a disease we also know that there is no known absolute period of time when that disease will permanently abate. In my experience I have found that such addicts are the best of liars and the worst of drivers and just as bad at taking care of his or her most

As infants, toddlers, and preteens these children demand the best care and close attention, as they will to adulthood, for different reason. Here I am talking about the ability for such a single parent to act as the guardian of his or her normal child.

What if the addict father or mother happens to be on a bender when his or dearest and most precious child wanders near the road through a supposedly locked door and lock garden gate…or into the back yard pool, or has a screaming and kicking episode because his or her parent had fallen asleep on a Sunday afternoon after drinking six beers and watching a football game. If such a parent cannot adequately take care of a normal child, what chance does the benighted child has under the care of his or her addicted parent. It is not judicial error to protect children against a parent when that parent has such history and worse by way of a complicated psychological history which place him or her in a risk category for reasons not connected to addiction. The best interests of the child should remain paramount under all circumstances.

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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June 7, through June 13, 2013

22 -Edition 149

Business The Boca Raton Tribune

South Florida unite@night Walk Helps Those Affected by Neurological Disorders The Chiari & Syringomyelia Foundation (CSF), a national nonprofit organization committed to finding a cure for various debilitating neurological disorders, announced today plans for the unite@night walk in Boca Raton. Unite@night will be a one-mile casual evening walk being held on Friday, June 14, 2013 at Patch Reef Park, Pavilion 3 – 2000 Yamato Road in Boca Raton. Registration will begin from 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. with the walk beginning at 7:30 p.m. The walk, part of a national effort by CSF, will bring together those local residents suffering with the devastating effects of Chiari malformation, syringomyelia, Ehlers-Danlos, hydrocephalus, intracranial hypertension, dysautonomia and related disorders. The battle of these diseases can mean a lifetime of pain for over one million Americans. The CSF has

established theseunite@night walks to support CSF Chapters and Co-ops across the U.S. to provide education and increase awareness while funding research projects that can potentially find answers to help those who are fighting these disorders. “We are dealing with complex issues of symptoms, diagnosis and treatment. There is no single objective diagnostic test for Chiari. There are many combinations of symptoms and the disorders can develop at any age,” said Dorothy Poppe , CSF Executive Director. The Chiari I malformation is a congenital malformation in which the back compartment of the skull is formed too small, resulting in crowding of neurological tissues. The lower part of the cerebellum, called the cerebellar tonsils, hangs down through the opening at the bottom of the skull and causes blockage of spinal fluid to the

spinal canal. This often brings on neurological symptoms. Syringomyelia is the buildup of spinal fluid in a spinal cord cavity called a syrinx. The buildup can be due to blockage from a Chiari malformation, spinal trauma, tumor or other causes. This results in stretching and eventual injury to nerve fibers. “Syringomyelia is most often the result of a Chiari malformation, but can also be caused by spinal cord injury, tumors and other causes. It often goes undiagnosed for so long that the damage is permanent even with surgery,” Poppe added. “Our goal is to educate both the general population and pediatric and primary care physicians about these devastating conditions which can lead to a life of debilitating pain, even death.” “This disease has robbed me of my career, previously enjoyed activities,

and causes extreme stress on all those who love and care for me,” said Alyson Benison, South Florida resident and local walk coordinator. “Because there is little information out there and many doctor’s are unaware of Chiari Malformation, patients can suffer for years without a proper diagnosis. Unite@night walk is in memory of all those who lost their battle and all those like me, who are continuing to fight!” CSF also works closely with prestigious medical and research institutions such as The Cleveland Clinic, National Institute of Health, Johns Hopkins University, Duke University, UCLA Medical Center, The Chiari Institute, Dell Children’s Hospital,University of Washington, University of Wisconsin Hospitals, University of Iowa College of Medicine and University of MiamiSchool of Medicine.

The Pap Corps Donates $3.6 Million to Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center,University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Resounding applause filled the ballroom of the Boca West County Club as the president of The Pap Corps, JoAnne Goldberg, presented officials from Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center with a check for $3.6 million. This represents one year of fundraising for the organization, and it topped last year’s donation by $400,000. Since 1952, members and friends have donated over $46 million. The Pap Corps is the largest all-volunteer organization in the United States dedicated solely to funding research on ALL Types of cancer. “I am so proud of all of you,” Goldberg said to the hundreds of volunteers at the event. “With your dedication and support we surpassed our goal!”

These yearly, multi-million dollar donations are possible thanks to the outstanding, tireless work of the tens of thousands of Pap Corps volunteers throughout Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties. Critical research is necessary to discover and create breakthrough treatments for ALL Types of cancer in men, women and children. “One in three Americans is touched by cancer,” said W. Jarrard Goodwin, M.D., Chief Medical Officer, Sylvester/UMHC. “It is difficult to escape cancer’s reach. But we can change those statistics. Working together I know it can be done.” To join or donate to The Pap Corps, please visit www.papcorps. org.

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Edition 149 - 23

Boca Raton-Based Promise Healthcare Expands In Home State With Construction On New Hospital Boca Raton-based Promise Healthcare, Inc., a leading national long-term acute care (LTAC) hospital company headquartered in South Florida has commenced construction on its newest facility, Promise Hospital of Miami-Dade: William M. Vazquez Campus. Designed as a 56,000-square-foot, 60-bed single-story facility, the new hospital will treat critically ill patients with unresolved, acute, or catastrophic illnesses, as well as multi-organ disease processes requiring a longer hospital recovery period, aggressive therapy services and/or complex wound care. Modeled after the successful custom design and build of Promise Healthcare facilities in Louisiana and The Villages in Florida, Promise Hospital of Miami-Dade will provide LTAC services supported by the latest technologies in safety and medical equipment. Located at 14001 NW 82nd Avenue in Miami Lakes, Promise Hospital of MiamiDade will be the first of its kind in the region. Along with Promise Healthcare officials, Mayor Michael Pizzi and

Carol and Stu Wyllie from The Graham Companies were on hand to celebrate the start of construction on Promise Hospital of MiamiDade. “Today is an exciting celebration as construction begins on Promise Hospital of Miami-Dade,” said Mayor Pizzi. “The new facility will fill a significant void in our local health care market. Currently, the families of patients in need of long-term acute hospital care must travel up to an hour each way from their homes to be with loved ones receiving treatment. The addition of Promise Hospital of Miami-Dade will provide significant benefits and advantages to our community and will satisfy the growing demand for highly specialized long-term acute care hospital services.” Peter Baronoff, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Promise Healthcare, Inc., said Promise is committed to serving the Miami Lakes community. “We are honored and privileged for the opportunity to expand our presence to the Miami Lakes community and are looking forward

to working collaboratively with all the other hospitals and health care providers in the area to enhance and strengthen the continuum of patient care,” says Baronoff. Baronoff also expressed appreciation to the Graham Companies for playing a critical role in making the vision of Promise Hospital of Miami-Dade a reality. “The Graham Companies has been instrumental throughout this entire process. It has long-paved the way

for community development in Miami Lakes, and we are thankful for its support in bringing the vision and distinctive health care benefits of Promise Hospital of Miami-Dade to the residents of Miami Lakes and its surrounding communities,” he stated. With an estimated completion date of early 2014, the hospital is expected to yield more than 150 full-time jobs upon opening.

“When you shall come to the land you shall plant trees.”

– Leviticus 19:23

A tree has been planted in Israel

Show them you care...

Plant a Tree in Memory of a Loved One Take part in a JNF time-honored tradition and plant a tree in Israel as a living tribute of your loved one.

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

24 -Edition 149

Free Avoiding Foreclosure Seminar Planned

Keyes Short Sales Specialist Realtor Joanne Epstein will team up with short sale facilitator Mark Greene for a free seminar on avoiding foreclosures, Thursday June 6 6:00 p.m. at the Delray Beach Keyes office, 610 E. Atlantic Avenue, just east of Federal Highway. Delray Beach, Fl. Epstein plans Town Meetings throughout South Florida, educating the public on their options and their understanding that FORECLOSURE is a financial death sentence that CAN BE AVOIDED. There are no fees and her clients don’t pay commissions on the Short Sales. During the current seller’s market, this is the time that most people are getting the highest returns on selling their properties, particularly regular sales, from Epstein’s efforts. Lenders also contact Epstein to handle their Short Sales. Her experience as a Realtor for almost 40 years in South Florida, along with her education and understanding of today’s market brings peace and comfort to her clients and a successful outcome. Mark Greene has been negotiating short sales for himself and business partners for over 15 years. Since 2007, he has brought his experience

to realtors by successfully bringing their short sale listings to the closing table. He currently manages large short sale department at a law firm facilitating hundreds of short sales with a high percentage of approvals. Mark maintains a blog, does frequent video clips and produces a weekly newsletter to keep realtors and other professionals updated on the latest short sale trends and changes in the industry. Complimentary refreshments will be served, but reservations are requested by calling 561.945.0000 or emailing Joanne@JoanneEpstein. com.

Have You Ever Had a Fracture of the Spine Due to Osteoporosis? We are looking for postmenopausal women, 45 years of age or older, who have broken a bone in their spine to participate in a clinical research study. This study is currently enrolling and will evaluate the safety and effectiveness of an investigational medication in reducing fractures due to Osteoporosis. There is no cost to participate in this study. Qualified participants will receive studyrelated drugs, lab tests, and study-related medical care at no cost. You will also be eligible for compensation to cover the cost of your time to travel. To learn more about this study, or to see if you qualify to participate please call: Joseph Z. Forstot, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.R. David Alboukrek, M.D., F.A.C.R. Shawn Baca, M.D., F.A.C.R. Ira Pardo, M.D., F.A.C.R. Margaret Wilkes, M.D., F.A.C.R Korey Ullrich, M.D., F.A.C.R. Lori F. Soberal, DNP, ARNP-BC

Business News

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Edition 149 - 25

Eagles Landing Treasurer Honored as State Finalist By Vickie Middlebrooks Jennifer Seidenstucker, Treasurer at Eagles Landing Middle School was recently honored as one of five finalists for Florida’s 2013 School-Related Employee of the the Year. Florida Commissioner of Education, Tony Bennett and Florida Chancellor of Public Schools, Pam Stewart along with other education leaders from around the state recognized the finalists at a reception at LEGOLAND Florida on May 17. Seidenstucker was recognized for her outstanding work and support of student learning. In her nomination letter, Principal Cynthia Chiapetta wrote, “Jennifer Seidenstucker is proactive in her duties, and she has had three consecutive years of perfect audits that indicate her talent, skills, dedication and work ethic.” Chiapetta noted further that Seidenstucker facilitates an open line of communication with staff, students and community regarding fiscal policies and procedures. Additionally, she coordinates all of

the school incentive programs, serves as the United Way Chairperson, volunteers during Family Reading Night and Saturday tutorials, and has mentored other support staff for more than five years. The nominating committee said Seidenstucker was instrumental in designing, implementing and distributing the school’s Emergency Response Plan. She also works with PTSA, and played an important role in making the Eagles Landing PTSA the Florida State PTSA of the Year in 2012. Seidenstucker and the PTSA president worked together on many fundraising programs, including the $500,000 acquisition of donated equipment through NASA. In the community, Seidenstucker is known for her photography. In addition to winning awards for her skill, she donated one of her beautiful photos to the Palm Beach Zoo to help raise funds through their auction. Sue Mullen from Bay County was selected as the Florida 2013 SchoolRelated Employee of the Year from the top five finalists across the state.

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

Classifieds

26 -Edition 149

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June 7, through June 13, 2013

28 -Edition 149

Sports

The Boca Raton Tribune

Strikers earn home draw against Carolina to remain in title hunt The Fort Lauderdale Strikers and the Carolina RailHawks had to settle for a point each after a hard-fought battle ended in a 1-1 tie at Lockhart Stadium, Saturday night. Both sides finished with 10 men after Carlos Salazar and Kevin Rutkiewicz were sent off in the second half. Former Striker Brian Shriver scored the equalizing goal in the second half for the RailHawks. Shriver beat Jeff Attinella from close range to rescue a vital point on the road for the RailHawks. “I believe we gave them too much respect,” Strikers head coach Daryl Shore said. “The positive is we didn’t lose, the negative we didn’t win and a 1-1 tie it seems to be a fair result.” After a strong first half performance, Scott Gordon opened the scoring for the Strikers in the 37th minute of the match, heading home a free kick from Manny Gonzalez. It was Gordon’s second goal of the year and ties him for the team lead with forward David Foley. “First half we were very disappointing and we didn’t play

well, the Strikers were a lot better than us and they wanted it more,” said RailHawks head coach Colin Clarke. “In the second half we came out so much better but it could have gone either way.” The match changed dramatically in the 59th minute when the Strikers’ Carlos Salazar was sent off for a challenge on Eddie Ababio. Just five minutes later the visitors had defender Kevin Rutkiewicz dismissed for a hard tackle from behind on Darnell King. Down a goal, the RailHawks brought on attacking player Cesar Elizondo as they searched for an equalizer. The breakthrough finally came in the 81st minute of the match when a Ty Shipalane through ball found the feet of Shriver in the box, who lifted the ball over the charging Attinella. The Strikers brought on attackers Jemal Johnson and Hosman Ramos late in the match in search of the game winning goal. Walter Restrepo and Aly Hassan came the closest, but in the end both teams were forced to settle for a draw.

Lynn’s Wolfer and Cirla Named to ITA All-America Team By Olivia Coiro Skillman, N.J.- The Intercollegiate Tennis Association released the 2013 All-America Team on Friday with Lynn University senior Willi Wolfer earning both singles and doubles honors. Alongside Wolfer was his doubles partner Vlad Cirla who earned doubles recognition for the third consecutive year. Lynn University men’s tennis has had at least one All-American in the last

eight years and 19th season overall since the program’s inception in 1989. Wolfer finished the season ranked eighth nationally with a 9-5 record including a 3-0 Sunshine State Conference slate. This is the third straight year he has been selected by the ITA in both singles and doubles while also earning doubles accolades in 2010. The Troisdorf, Germany, native was also named

to the SSC First Team for doubles when partnered with Cirla. The duo went 11-7 overall and ranked fourth at the NCAA Division II level. This is Cirla’s fifth time being named All-American after previously being selected for singles and doubles from 2011-12. Cirla, a native of Bucharest, Romania, was selected as an All-SSC First Team honoree in both singles and doubles this season.

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The Fighting Knights finished the season ranked No. 4 with an 18-7 mark while making its 11th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. Head coach Michael Perez earned his 900th win as both men’s and women’s head coach this season and stands just eight victories shy of his 400th at the helm of the men’s program in his 24 seasons with LU.

June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Edition 149 - 29

FAU Baseball Season Ends In 13 Inning 12-11 Nail Biter to No. 1 UNC CHAPEL HILL, NC - Florida Atlantic University’s baseball team, ranked No. 23 by Baseball America, responded to every challenge, but fell to the top-ranked University of North Carolina 12-11 after 13 innings of play. The lead changed hands four times, including a six run ninth inning rally that made the score 8-6 in FAU’s favor. UNC (55-9) hit a single to score two runs and tie the game at eight in the bottom of the ninth. The two squads would move through the 10th and 11th frames scoreless. FAU scored three in the 12th only to see the Tar Heels match the output in the bottom half of the inning to send the two teams to the 13th tied at 11. A bases loaded, one out single by Cody Stubbs ended the thrilling game and the season for the Owls who won 14 of their last 16 to conclude the 2013 campaign with a 42-22 record. The NCAA Regional finale marked the second time under FAU Head Coach John McCormack’s direction that FAU has advanced to the NCAA Regional final and the first 40+ win season. FAU was just one of two teams in the state of Florida to advance to the regional championship game. UNC opened the game with two hits and a run in the bottom of the first. FAU responded in the second when Brendon Sanger drew a walk followed by a Corey Keller homer to left center, just missing the scoreboard. The Tar Heels tied the game in the bottom half of the second on two hits and two FAU errors. But, the damage could have been much worse with Strawn getting out of a bases-loaded, no out jam. Senior Nathan Pittman led off the third with a single down the right field line and moved to second on a wild pitch. Pittman was left on second after two popups and one by strikeout. Strawn got two quick outs in the bottom of the third but saw the Tar Heels hit a two-out single, draw a walk and score on the second base hit of the inning. A wild pitch gave the Tar Heels a 4-2 lead before the final out of the inning was called in the third. UNC also got runners on but were held scoreless by Kevin Alexander, who relieved Strawn in Sports

the top of the fourth and made his third appearance of the tournament. The junior would allow a run in the fifth to give UNC a 5-2 lead and held the Tar Heels scoreless in the sixth while stranding two. Austin Gomber would pitch the final out of the inning but, not before another run was charged to Alexander. Alexander pitched 3.2 innings, allowed two earned runs on five hits and had two walks. Pittman and Geoff Jimenez led off the eighth with back-to-back singles to left but UNC went to the pen for Trent Thornton, who came into the game with a 9-1 record and a 1.23 ERA. Owls moved to second and third on a groundout but that is where they were left. Gomber would pitch a scoreless eighth and Keller would belt a lead-off homer in the ninth to pull within three. Mark Nelson drew a bases loaded walk to scratch across another run. A Tyler Rocklein grand slam put the Owls up 8-6 heading into the bottom of the ninth. UNC would tie the game in the bottom of the frame. Both the Owls and the Tar Heels were scoreless through the next two innings. FAU plated three in the top of the 12th courtesy of a three-run homer by Levi Meyer. Holding a three-run lead, Adams returned to the bump to attempt to close out the game. UNC opened the frame with a single, followed by a walk and a single to load the bases. A walk was issued to bring home the first run of the inning for the Tar Heels and force the Owls to make a pitching change to Michael Sylvestri. UNC would tie the game but, the go ahead run was thrown out at the plate by FAU left fielder Geoff Jimenez and Sylvestri got a ground out to end the inning tied at 11. FAU would challenge in the 13th with a one-out double by Pittman. A ground out and a walk placed runners on first and third with two outs but UNC held the Owls scoreless. Sylvestri (4-3) returned to the hill for his second inning of work on the day and sixth of the weekend. UNC’s Landon Lester hit a one-out single to right field. He moved to second via a walk and to third after the batter was hit by a pitch. Cody Stubbs then hit the game winner that dropped just inside the left field line to secure the win and send UNC to the Super Regional. www.bocaratontribune.com

June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Connolly Garners Baseball Summer League Recognition By Chad Beattie Holly Springs, N.C. – Lynn University pitcher Travis Connolly is giving fans a glimpse of what to expect for the 2014 season after the Coastal Plain League announced him as the inaugural Rawlings Pitcher of the Week for week one action.

baseball league. Celebrating its 17th season in 2013, the CPL features 14 teams playing in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. The CPL gives college players the chance to refine their skills with the use of wooden bats. Players are housed with local host families for the summer and past experiences have been very positive for both players and hosts.

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Connolly made a big impression in his first start this summer. Taking the mound at Florence, the 6-2, 200-pound right-hander pitched a complete-game shutout in a 4-0 win for the Sharks. In nine innings of work, he surrendered just three hits and one walk while striking out seven. Further, he held opposing batters to a low .097 average against him and featured a WHIP of 0.44. The Coastal Plain League is the nation’s hottest summer collegiate

Further more, the CPL has had over 1,000 alumni drafted and 62 alums – including 2011 AL MVP and Cy Young winner Justin Verlander – make their Major League debut thus far. Lynn went 30-20 overall and 1311 in the Sunshine State Conference during the 2013 season. The Blue & White return 17 letterwinners, including three-time all-south region selection Jed Vandernaald and AllSSC outfielder Enrique Perez.

Cory Thomas Signs with Lynn Men’s Basketball By Olivia Coiro BOCA RATON, FLA.- Lynn University’s men’s basketball coach Jeff Price is proud to announce the signing of Cory Thomas for the 2013-14 season. Thomas, a 6’10” center from Atlanta, Ga., joins the Blue and White after a successful junior college career at the University of South CarolinaSalkehatchie. “Cory [Thomas] will provide us some much needed inside presence,” said Price. “His ability to rebound and block shots will be tremendous help on the defensive end.” Thomas helped guide the Indians to the program’s first ever NJCAA National Tournament appearance in Sports

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Hutchinson, Kan., this past season. He appeared in 21 games while earning 16 starts averaging 7.2 rebounds per game. He shot 47.3 from the field while leading the team in blocks per game. Thomas finished the season ranked top-30 in blocks in the NJCAA. The junior transfer becomes the third signee under Price’s second reign of the Fighting Knights, which began in April. Price was the pioneer of men’s basketball at Lynn University when the program began in 1993 and returns after a 14 year hiatus. LU finished this season 11-16 overall and 3-13 in the Sunshine State Conference. June 7, through June 13, 2013

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Edition 149 - 31

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Tribune Sports of

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL - June 7, through June 13, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Year IV â&#x20AC;˘ Number 148

Strikers earn home draw against Carolina to remain in title hunt See Page 28 Miami will need Dwyane Wade if they want to Beat See page 28 Indiana

FAU Baseball Season Ends In 13 Inning 12-11 Nail Biter to No. 1 UNC See page 29 www.bocaratontribune.com

June 7, through June 13, 2013