The Boca Raton Tribune ED 322 by The Boca Raton Tribune

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

Number 332 • Year VII

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

September 22- September 28 , 2017

Boca Raton Stared Down Hurricane Irma and Made it Through By: Michael Demyan COMMUNITY see page 10

Boca Quilters Honor Veterans With Patriotic-Themed Quilts

SPORTS

see page 14

FAU Football Shuts Out Bethune-Cookman 45-0 for First Win

Boca Raton was ready. As Hurricane Irma’s forecast covered nearly the entire state, there was no waiting around. Millions of people packed up and left their homes, creating the largest evacuation in the history of Florida. For those that stayed, it was all about preparation. Local gas stations had lines stretching out to the streets and local stores were running out of bread and water. Meanwhile, neighbors helped with shutters, friends helped with supplies and the whole community came together as the storm barreled toward the state.

Story on Page 3

Marlee Thomas reading THE BOCA RATON TRIBUNE

FAU’s A.D. Henderson Among Florida’s Best Public Schools See Page 5 for full story

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2 -Edition 332 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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INDEX

Community News.....p 3 Editorial.....................p 4 Columnists................p 9 Classified..................p 12 Sports........................p 14

“Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! According to his mercy, he has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ.” 1 Peter 1:3

Florida Atlantic University’s A.D. Henderson University School has been named the No. 2 Best Public Elementary School in Florida by Niche.

By : P e d ro H e i zer

City Directory Boca Raton City Hall

201 West Palmetto Park Rd.

Boca Raton, FL 33432 www.ci.boca-raton.fl.us

• The Related Group, one of Florida’s biggest condo developers, wants to replace the beloved Mizner Park Amphitheater with 300 luxury apartments, restaurants, and parking garages. In exchange, the group would fund and build the city a 1,500-seat performing arts center with a parking garge. What do you think? Would you be okay with getting rid of the Amphitheater if it means getting a brand new performaing arts center? Let us know! • Those Hurricane Irma debris you see on the side of the road and in front of your house? Well, get used to them, according to the Sun Sentinel the could still be around at Halloween, or ever worse, Thanksgiving due to the cities having issues with finding contractors to do the job. • Florida Atlantic University’s A.D. Henderson University School has been named the No. 2 Best Public Elementary School in Florida by Niche, the largest website for researching public and private K-12 schools. The rankings were based off of a variety of factors, including test scores, student-teacher ratio and reviews from students and parents. In addition to the No. 2 ranking in Florida, A.D. Henderson is ranked No. 17 out of nearly 50,000 public elementary schools across the country. Henderson received an A+ in the administration, health and safety and food categories, and an A in academics, teachers, diversity and college prep. • Palm Beach County has been included in a FEMA Major Disaster Declaration, triggering the release of Federal funds to help people and communities recover from Hurricane Irma. Residents with losses due to Hurricane Irma in Palm Beach County may now register for disaster assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, according to state and federal officials.

Restaurant Group in Mizner Park following Ouzo Bay, a greek, mediterranean restaurant. Expected to seat 200 patrons inside and 75 on the tavern’s outstretched outdoor patio, the 5,500-square-foot seafood restaurant is anticipated to open the end of the year. • While teaching microbiology in Nigeria in 2014, Olumide Adenmosun, 31, witnessed firsthand the deadliest Ebola outbreak in history and knew he had to help. Last week, Adenmosun graduated from Florida Atlantic University with a master’s degree in business administration and will return to Africa to research potential Ebola and Zika vaccines and therapeutics. • The Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education* Program at Boca Raton Regional Hospital’s Gloria Drummond Physical Rehabilitation Institute has been awarded continued recognition from the American Diabetes Association (ADA). The program was first awarded and accredited from the ADA in 1999. • Delray Beach’s Cori “Coco” Gauff - the 13-year-old who you may still be reading about once she turns 26 - had a super run all the way to the US Open Junior finals in New York. And although she lost on Sunday, Coco made history as being the youngest ever to make it to the US Open Junior finals. • Boca Raton is ranked No. 1 in the nation for retirees who like to keep busy working at least part-time, whether it’s for extra income or pleasure. SmartAsset, a New York-based personal finance and retirement savings website, ranked Boca Raton as the top spot of 11 cities, after researching US Census, household income, taxes and other data.

General Information (561) 393-7700 Emergency 9-1-1 Police Department (561) 368-6201 Fire Department (561) 982-4000 City Manager’s Office (561) 393-7703 City Clerk’s Office (561) 393-7740 Utility Services (561) 338-7300 Recycling (561) 416-3367 PBC Animal Control (561) 276-1344 Parks & Recreation (561) 393-7810 Municipal Golf Course (561) 483-5235 Boca Raton Public Library (561) 393-7852

• A Palm Beach County network of education institutions under the umbrella of Florida Atlantic University was recognized by Google for its innovative approach to teaching through technology, the first in the state to earn the honor. • Atlas Restaurant Group recently announced they will bring Baltimore’s popular Loch Bar to Mizner Park. The Loch Bar will be the second property owned by Atlas

September 22- September 28 , 2017

Boca Raton

Florida Atlantic University (561) 397-3000 Those Hurricane Irma debris you see on the side of the road and in front of your house? Well, get used to them, according to the Sun Sentinel the could still be around at Halloween

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Lynn University (561) 237-7000

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Edition 332 - 3

The Boca Raton Tribune

Community Boca Raton Stared Down Hurricane Irma and Made it Through the Storm

By: Michael Demyan Boca Raton was ready. As Hurricane Irma’s forecast covered nearly the entire state, there was no waiting around. Millions of people packed up and left their homes, creating the largest evacuation in the history of Florida. For those that stayed, it was all about preparation. Local gas stations had lines stretching out to the streets and local stores were running out of bread and water. Meanwhile, neighbors helped with shutters, friends helped with supplies and the whole community came together as the storm barreled toward the state. Palm Beach County district schools also closed days before the storm, along with Boca Raton’s universities, to allow students, staff and their families to adequately formulate a plan. “Boca Raton is prepared to respond to this storm effectively with experienced staff, state of the art equipment and dedicated volunteers,” Mayor Susan Haynie said as Irma slowly approached. The hurricane became one of the strongest storms to ever come out of the Atlantic, with Category 5 force winds that lasted for days. After brushing against Cuba, the storm did weaken, but still made landfall in the Florida Keys as a Category 4. While the worst of the storm stayed to the west coast, Boca Raton and the rest of the south portion of the state still felt some of the strongest impacts. Hurricane force winds and rain passed through, resulting in flooding, debris and uprooted trees. The mayor’s words were put into action. During and after the storm, Boca Raton police officers enforced curfews to keep residents safely inside their homes and away from the strong winds and flying debris. Throughout Irma, the

main goal was for everyone who stayed behind to safely wait it out. By the time it passed through, millions were left without power, including hundreds of thousands in Palm Beach County. Florida Power and Light, with the help of other companies, jumped right in, making it their priority to turn the electricity back on as quickly as possible. Today, all homes in Palm Beach County have had their power restored. The community also came together to help one another out through donations, fun activities or simply lending a helping hand. During four days without power, Lynn University students who rode out the storm were able to participate in Camp Irma, a group formed to provide some entertainment such as karaoke and Uno tournaments. Students in grade school affected by the hurricane were also treated to free meals provided by the USDA. “In times of disaster, it’s paramount that USDA makes it as easy as possible for our programs to be administered, so no one affected by this disaster goes hungry,” USDA secretary Sonny Perdue said. As far as relief efforts, the Boca Raton community didn’t simply think of themselves, but also the millions of other Florida residents who felt the damaging winds and rain of Hurricane Irma, including those in the Florida Keys. The Keys felt the worst of the storm as shown from the tremendous damage to buildings and neighborhoods. The Boca Raton Police Department and Boca Raton Fire Rescue Services sent out deployments to Collier County and the Keys to help the areas through the aftermath. The firefighters also hosted a collection for those in Boca who wished to donate water and other supplies to help those who suffered in the Florida Keys. Almost two weeks after the storm, things are still not back to normal, but it is only a matter of time before the cleanup in Florida comes to a conclusion through the cooperation from people around the country, including those in the Boca Raton community. Boca Raton was not only prepared for Hurricane Irma, but prepared to help as well.

LongHorn Steakhouse Makes a Difference Fighting Hunger in the Delray Beach Community According to Feeding America, one in eight Americans are food insecure. That’s just one of the reasons why LongHorn Steakhouse has a long-standing tradition of feeding those who need it most in our local community. For 14 years, the company’s more than 490 restaurants nationwide have participated in LongHorn Steakhouse Harvest. Through this program, restaurants gather unused, surplus food each week and prepare them for donation to a local nonprofit organization. Items like meat, potatoes and vegetables are donated to organizations, such as Caring Kitchen in Delray Beach. To date, the LongHorn Steakhouse restaurants in the West Palm Beach area have donated more than 294,000 pounds of food to local nonprofits. Locally, the Delray Beach LongHorn regularly donates to Caring Kitchen. Additionally, the Boynton Beach location

partners with The Soup Kitchen, Inc. LongHorn Steakhouse restaurants nationwide have donated more than 17.2 million pounds of food to local community food banks through the program since 2003. This donation equates to 14.3 million meals. All Darden Restaurants brands, including Olive Garden, participate in the Harvest food donation program. Together, the family of brands have donated 100 million pounds of food – or 83.3 million meals – to nonprofits nationwide. But that’s not all. In addition to the Harvest program, the Darden Foundation recently donated $1.7 million to Feeding America to further hunger relief efforts. Of that amount, $491,000 was donated on behalf of all LongHorn Steakhouse locations, like the one here in the Delray Beach area.

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September 22- September 28 , 2017

4 -Edition 332 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Community Provides Free Hot Meals Post Irma

By Staff Reports The power was restored to much of the city but Elaine Dunbar’s home was still in the dark. So the news of the free hot dinner for children at the library came as good news. “God bless them for doing this for us,” Dunbar, 38, said. “I got a few things in the cabinet but I had to throw away everything I have in my refrigerator to eat. This is going to go a long way.” The Delray Beach resident was among more than 500 people who received a hot meal in the Delray Beach Public Library parking lot on Monday. Volunteers from more than 15 local businesses and organizations rallied to put on the event, which was meant to help those who were still going through tough times after Irma moved through South Florida last week. The volunteers began serving food at 3 p.m. and by 5 p.m., when it began to rain, they had served 640 hot dogs and hamburgers. Each child got one hot dog or hamburger, and was allowed to go through a second time if they wanted. Several city and community leaders, including all four city commissioners, joined members of civic groups to cook and serve the food. Bill Ceasar of Ceasar’s Famous Ribs and workers from Bear’s Food Shack worked two large grills while members of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. served the food. Members of the Delray Beach Rotary Club served watermelons and on a nearby table, members of Alpha Kappa

September 22- September 28 , 2017

Alpha Sorority provided cases of water to the residents. The library also handed out free books to the children. And the needy could also get free clothing at a table, manned by representatives from Royal Life Centers. The food and supplies was a Godsend. “The power may be back on but if we don’t have food in the house we are limited in how much we can do,” said Denise Babcock, who brought her three children. “The water is a hot commodity right now. We must have gone through 30 gallons in the last week.” Islamorada Beer Company provided a truck load of water. Adults were given one case or one gallon of water. Chaney Brothers, Community Markets, Publix, Delray Beach Masonic Lodge No. 275 and MADD Dads of Boynton Beach provided the food but the elbow grease was all volunteer. That’s the beauty about this city. We had a need and we made a call and everybody came out to do their part,” said Jamael Stewart, assistant Community Improvement Director, one of the organizers. Other volunteers included members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Delray Beach Community Improvement Department, Delray Beach Public Library and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Organizers say they plan to continue providing food to the children and families as long as there is a need.

Boca Quilters Honor Veterans With Patriotic-Themed Quilts

By Evelyn Ross Comfort and healing filled the lobby of the Delray Medical Center recently, as a local organization presented hand-sewn quilts and pillow cases to five war veterans for their service in the armed forces and their community. “These men protected our country and it’s now an opportunity for the hospital and Quilts of Valor to honor them for their bravery and service,” said Diane Paquin-Provost, chairwoman of the Boca Raton chapter of the Quilts of Valor Foundation as she kicked off the ceremony. Each quilt was uniquely handmade by members who did not know the recipients but were aware of the sacrifices each had made. The veterans served in the Korean War, World War II and the Vietnam War. After a brief introduction of each veteran, the creator of the quilt presented it to him. They held it up for a photo then the creator, as a tradition, draped the vet with the quilt. A sixth veteran was absent. “I’m very honored and touched. Thank you so much,” Ron Price, a U.S. Navy seaman and Vietnam veteran, said as his quilt was draped around his shoulders. “I’m blessed, honored, and grateful, for this quilt, and the chance to meet other veterans who volunteer as well.” The quilts represent healing. To the creators, it’s more than just cutting and sewing, but a journey to creating

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something beautiful. The founder of the organization, Katherine Roberts, discovered this after watching the effect a quilt she made had on her son after his return from the war in Iraq. His shift in demeanor after receiving a colorful quilt inspired her to continue creating, eventually inviting friends, and expanding the outreach program to more than 200 members today. This event meant a lot to volunteer Russell Sultenfuss, 69, of Boca Raton. After graduating Field Artillery basic school, Sultenfuss was stationed in Oklahoma briefly before he was sent to Germany. The U.S. Army veteran worked with artillery and weapons from 19691972. While his transition back home after the war was a rough one, he found comfort in helping those in his surrounding communities. He began volunteering at Delray Medical Center about a year ago and does pet therapy with his dog Annie. “My dog brings a smile to everyone she encounters and helps me get out,” Sultenfuss said. Other honorees were Charles Carroll, 104, a former military police officer during WWII, Mel Fishman, a Morse code communicator in the Korean War and Julio Mastrovito, 86, a Navy flight deck personnel in the Korean War. While the Quilts of Valor Foundation has made and distributed more than 167,000 quilts throughout the United States, Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and France since 2003, this was the first event held in Delray Beach. To request a quilt from the Quilt of Valor Foundation, visit QOVF.org and click on the bottom right of the home page. To make a donation to the Boca Raton chapter, send checks to Quilt Guild by the Sea, P.O. Box 64, Boca Raton, FL 33429.

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Edition 332 - 5 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

FAU's A.D. Henderson Among Florida's Best Public Schools

Florida Atlantic University’s A.D. Henderson University School has been named the No. 2 Best Public Elementary School in Florida by Niche, the largest website for researching public and private K-12 schools. The rankings were based off of a variety of factors, including test scores, student-teacher ratio and reviews from students and parents. In addition to the No. 2 ranking in Florida, A.D. Henderson is ranked No. 17 out of nearly 50,000 public elementary schools across the country. Henderson received an A+ in the administration, health and safety and food categories, and an A in academics, teachers, diversity and college prep.

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“As always, I am honored to be in such a wonderful place, with such talented educators and community members,” said Sherry Bees, principal/director of A.D. Henderson & FAU High School. “Being recognized by a third-party known as ‘the largest website for researching public and private K-12 schools’ is a tremendous feat and I am proud of the dedication of our faculty and staff as they continue to ignite innovation.” Niche uses reviews, surveys and the most up-to-date data from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) to compare, score and connect data points to analyze thousands of K-12 schools.

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September 22- September 28 , 2017

6 -Edition 332 The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL

The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

Editorial C. RON ALLEN PEDRO HEIZER MICHAEL DEMYAN

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists Michael Demyan

Joshua Carlson

SYNESIO LYRA

Charlotte Beasley

SKIP SHEFFIELD

Samantha thompson

Online Edition PEDRO HEIZER Flavia Proenca

Business DOUGLAS HEIZER DINI HEIZER

EDITORIAL By C. Ron Allen

Irma Brought out the Best in Us, the Worst in a few As Hurricane Irma slowly weaves her way into the annals of history, I think it is only appropriate that we do a post mortem on this devastating disaster that wreaked such havoc in our lives. Although - fortunately - no lives were lost in Boca Raton and Delray Beach, the damage and destruction is far more than anyone expected. It would be an understatement to say that Irma brought out the best in our community’s character. As people scrambled to stock up on food and other essential supplies at the 11th hour, I saw neighbors, strangers and just plain folks threw their all into helping each other to board up windows and put up shutters. That tremendous show of people helping each other during this crisis is a reminder that despite widening political differences, Boca Raton and Delray Beach residents are decent people who care deeply about each other. Thank you to the first responders - fire and law enforcement personnel - who worked tirelessly while facing damage to or loss of their own properties, as well as those volunteers who assisted with rescue and relief efforts. Much credit to our mayors, city managers and chiefs of police who made

it clear they would not be dispatching you during the storm for safety reasons. I fully understand and support such a call. Kudos also to Gov. Rick Scott who showed true leadership during this crisis. Sporting his U.S. Navy ball cap, the former radar man was decisive, he communicated effectively in both English and Spanish and he was a voice of assurance when people needed that fearless leader. I am sure he will give much credit to the Navy for instilling that “take charge attitude” in him early in life. Interestingly, I and many can still hear Gov. Scott on the news urging residents to “get out now!” Thank you Governor for your leadership. The same can be said about communication from our local officials. Delray Beach and Boca Raton kept residents informed via email, texts and social media before, throughout and after the crisis. Thanks to Florida Power & Light workers who labored around the clock to ensure we had service as soon as humanly possible. Both cities failed their residents miserably though by not thinking ahead in terms of logistics after the storm. It is

common sense that after any hurricane, at least in our areas, people would be out of electricity for days. Therefore, someone should have made plans to distribute water, ice and food for the needy. I heard of an incident in Delray where while knocking on doors to check on residents after the storm, code enforcement officers learned that an elderly woman did not have electricity to preserve her medication. They arranged for her to get ice, an act that could have made a difference between saving a life and death. As city leaders, both elected and hired, your duties involve more than to ensure that taxes are collected, streets are cleaned and trash is picked up. It is to make sure that a small task, such as providing ice for resident’s medication – which, by the way is not on their job description – gets done. Then there were those who used this opportunity to prey on the vulnerable during this time. Among them were gas stations (some who hiked their prices as soon as it was reported that the storm was coming our way) and one of our institutions for higher learning who reportedly sold a case of water for $13, $10.01 more than Wal-Mart, where a case was for $2.99.

I guess that is still a deal, compared to a 24-pack of 16.9-ounce bottles of Ice Mountain Brand spring water that was priced at $99.99 on Amazon.com from a third-party seller called BestSource OfficeSupplies. The same product was sold for between $8 to $44.90 at 39 online stores. The days following the storm, neighbors pulled together again to help each other cut away downed trees from off cars and homes and clear driveways and streets of branches. At Village Academy in Delray Beach, community leaders rallied with a chainsaw, a table saw and a blower to clear downed branches so students could return to a safe campus the following Monday. It could take between 90 and 120 days for debris to be cleared, school officials said. This was indeed a textbook case of neighbors helping neighbors. Unfortunately it took a feisty woman name Irma to bring out the best in everybody. The early response to the ravages of Irma shows that deep down we know what really matters: People helping each other. C. Ron Allen can be reached at cralled@ delraybeachtribune.com or 561-665-0151.

POSITIVE LIVING By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

Keeping Your Word! Never accommodate yourself to the irresponsible actions of others, much less your own. People need to be held accountable to their commitments, their promises, and whatever else is expected of them! Many persons hope that keeping silent about a duty not executed, a project not completed, a promised not fulfilled will make them disappear, or cause people to forget about it. Yet, usually such is not the case. The expectant individual will fill his or her mind with bad thoughts about the failure carried out by the other person.

There’s no scale of significance about whatever is promised but never delivered. As insignificant as a commitment may be to respond in some fashion, at a specific day or time, one’s word must count for something. There are people who even volunteer for things they know in advance they shall never tackle, much less complete! However, society cannot function adequately unless its members look more seriously at every commitment made, however small they might appear to be. Others are counting on its completion and delivery. It’s reasonable for anyone to be casual and spontaneous in certain

things, but that should never apply to duties upon which so many others depend. No one has the right to break a promise without timely informing those to whom it was made. It may be a phone call with information sought by another, an e-mail or letter to be written, a recommendation to be provided, a purchase to be secured et al. It’s often in smaller things that major blunders are created, and enduring disappointments take place! Although lack of seriousness in the fulfillment of smaller or greater responsibilities has existed throughout human

history, it appears that the current age may eventually be classified in history by varied designations, one of which might well be “the age of irresponsibility.” People today never measure the consequences of their actions or inaction even about significant issues! Make your “yes” always run swiftly to respond to what is expected of you, timely and efficiently. By the same token, may your “no” dispel any doubt in anyone’s mind about where you stand on a matter, great or small! In all situations, always keep your word!

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.

September 22- September 28 , 2017

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Edition 332 - 7

Palm Beach County Included in FEMA Declaration

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Boca Ballet Announces Honorary Chairs for “The Princely Affair” Luncheon and Performance On Sunday, October 29th at noon, Boca Ballet Theatre’s 26th annual A Princely Affair performance and luncheon kicks off the 2017-2018 Season of Dance and wishes to announce the exciting news that Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stein and Ms. Arlene Herson will serve as the event’s Honorary Chairs. In addition to being avid supporters of Boca Ballet Theatre Edith and Martin Stein have been involved with The Symphonia, Boca Raton, Boca Raton Museum of Art, MakeA-Wish Foundation, Festival of the Arts Boca, Temple Emanu-El, Ruth Rales Family Service, and the Edith and Martin Stein Building of Hope in New Jersey just to name a few. Also a supporter of Boca Ballet Theatre and numerous other organizations, Arlene Herson has had an extraordinary career interviewing celebrities on television on the awarding winning The Arlene Herson Show, and

on radio on Florida Forum. She was appointed by George W. Bush to the US Holocaust Memorial Council and the “Take Pride In America” Advisory Board and is involved in numerous civic and non-profit organizations. “It’s incredible to me that we are celebrating the 26th annual A Princely Affair and we are absolutely thrilled to have Edith and Martin Stein and Arlene Herson as our honorary chairs,” commented Dan Guin, the Boca Ballet Theatre Co-Artistic Director. “They are remarkable patrons of the arts and we love that they are a part of the Boca Ballet Theatre family.” The A Princely Affair will begin with an incredible silent auction and mimosas. It continues with a delicious luncheon and performance by Boca Ballet Theatre performing excerpts from The Nutcracker, presented by Marleen Forkas, in loving memory of Harold Forkas.

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music and Lyrics by Phil collins • book by David Henry Hwang Directed and choreographed by Patrick Fitzwater

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Palm Beach County has been included in a FEMA Major Disaster Declaration, triggering the release of Federal funds to help people and communities recover from Hurricane Irma. Residents with losses due to Hurricane Irma in Palm Beach County may now register for disaster assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, according to state and federal officials. Individuals can register online at www.DisasterAssistance.gov. You may also register by calling 1-800-621-FEMA (3362). The toll-free telephone numbers will operate from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. EDT seven days a week until further notice. Applicants will need the following to apply: ● Social Security Number;

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OctOber 19–NOvember 5 Amaturo theater

Based on Disney’s epic animated musical adventure about a boy raised by gorillas, Tarzan features heart-pumping music by rock legend, Phil Collins, and a book by Tony Award-winning playwright, David Henry Hwang. High-flying excitement and hits, like the Academy Award-winning “You’ll Be in My Heart,” as well as “Son of Man” and “Two Worlds,” make Tarzan an unforgettable theatrical experience.

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September 22- September 28 , 2017

8 -Edition 332

The Boca Raton Tribune

columnists ROBERT’S COMMUNITY REPORT

FAITH By Robert J. Tamasy

Confining Faith To Compartments?

By Robert Weinroth • So, notwithstanding the fact that Hurricane Irma veered to the west of the Florida peninsula, the number of events on the calendar was reduced to next to nothing. Brazilian Beat 2017 was one casualty of the storm. The festivities were scheduled for Saturday September 9th but storm preparation and public safety concerns resulted in cancellation and, unfortunately, it does not appear we will be able to reschedule this year. • This list of cancellations included meetings of the City Council (the Regular Community Redevelopment Agency meeting, City Council Workshop and the Special Meeting to review the Downtown Special Assessment on September 11th were postponed; the Regular City Council Meeting; Parks & Recreation Board Meeting and the Community Appearance Board Meeting set for Tuesday September 12th also were postponed. • Those meeting have now been rescheduled for next week with the CRA Meeting now scheduled for Monday September 25th at 1:30PM, followed by the Downtown Special Assessment Meeting and finally the City Council Workshop. After a brief recess, the City Council will reconvene at 6PM to hold a Tentative Budget Hearing. • Normally, the City must have its budget for the upcoming fiscal year (FY 2017-18) reviewed and approved prior to the end of September. However, with the entire state impacted by Irma, the Governor granted several extra weeks to complete the public hearing process. Thus, the Final Budget Hearing has been tentatively scheduled for Monday October 2nd at 6PM. • Circling back to next week, the City Council and Greater Boca Raton Beach & Parks District will be meeting at 6500 Congress Avenue on Tuesday September 26th at 3PM. At that meeting, the potential purchase of Ocean Breeze will be discussed. The District has secured additional information it wishes to share with the Council including a legal opinion offered by Goren Cherof Doody & Ezrol on the transaction. In addition, the District will share the results of a feasibility analysis and business plan for the proposed municipal course and, finally, an appraisal report from Callaway & Price will be discussed. Presumably, after this information has been digested by the city a decision will be made on how to effect the acquisition of the course. • Rounding out the Council’s meeting marathon will be its Regular Meeting on Tuesday September 26th at 6PM. This promises to be a meeting that will extend late into the evening with items originally scheduled for decision rolled forward to this meeting along with the items that would have normally been considered. In other words, it will be a full day! • But let’s recap what happened over the past few weeks.

September 22- September 28 , 2017

• Several members of the Council joined the Southeast Florida Recovery Advocates for a Town Hall forum and rally for a federal response to the opioid epidemic. It was my honor to deliver the Mayor’s proclamation declaring August 31st Drug Overdose Awareness Day in Boca Raton. Many heartbreaking stories told about the devastating effects of opioid addictions and many more heartwarming stories of people who are n the road to recovery. As a corollary to this, the idea of the state of Florida initiating a lawsuit against the “Big Pharma” to recover the coasts of treating people addicted to opioids has been raised. It appears several states and local governments are taking or have contemplated similar actions (similar to Florida’s landmark case against the tobacco industry). • Have you heard? Boca Raton is ranked No. 1 in the nation for retirees who like to keep busy working at least part-time, whether it’s for extra income or pleasure. SmartAsset, a New York-based personal finance and retirement savings website, ranked Boca Raton as the top spot of 11 cities, after researching US Census, household income, taxes and other data. The ranking is based on factors that might attract those 65 years old and over. According to SmartAsset, Boca Raton is a city that’s great for seniors who want to have a good time and earn a little cash. • The ranking considered factors including recreation and medical centers per 1,000 residents, the percentage of residents who are seniors, senior employment, median household income and housing costs. The biggest drawback for seniors who might want to move to Boca Raton is expensive housing. The median cost of housing exceeds $18,000 a year • Undaunted by the approaching Hurricane, Business Development Board of Palm Beach County president, Kelly Smallridge, detailed the efforts employed by the BDB to attract businesses to Palm Beach County during a meeting of the Boca Chamber’s International Business Alliance. While Ms. Smallridge must support the economic development efforts of all cities within Palm Beach County, she did note that of the 67 corporate headquarters (located within Palm Beach County) 25 are located in Boca Raton.

Compartments can be useful. We have “glove compartments” in our vehicles, even though hardly anyone uses them for gloves – instead, we keep flashlights, maps, repair receipts and other things there. Toolboxes and craft cases have compartments to keep things separated for easy access. But should one’s spirituality – faith – also be kept in a compartment, taken out only for special occasions? Recently a friend who seeks to encourage and challenge business and professional people to consistently and effectively reflect Jesus Christ in the workplace made this comment to me: “I try to help my groups to integrate their faith in their business and within their sphere of influence in the marketplace. Unfortunately, they are very compartmentalized and are righteous on Sundays and holy terrors the rest of the week.” This statement is strong, but also sad. It seems these businessmen and women have failed to grasp the connection between biblical truth they are being taught and its proper application for the work they do throughout the week. Since its inception, this has been a goal of “Monday Manna” – to show the practical relevance of what the Bible teaches to how we conduct ourselves on the job every day. There is an adage, “East is east, and west is west – and never the twain shall meet.” However, when it comes to faith in Jesus Christ, the Bible says His presence and influence in our lives should be evident everywhere we go, in everything we do. Consider: Who are we called to serve? Typically, we go to work believing we

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• The Mission of the BDB is to stimulate economic energy, promote business diversity, and enrich the vitality of Palm Beach County through the relocation, retention, and expansion of companies to or in Palm Beach County. • BRCS holds its weekly meetings at the airport. Because of this location they attract young people, pilots and former military to join their ranks. It also gives them easy access to their new Cessna 172, used for search and rescue, homeland security and aerospace education.

are there to serve our company, organization or immediate superior. In one sense, that is true. But the Bible says we have a higher calling than that. “And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ…. Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men, since you know that you will receive an inheritance from the Lord as a reward. It is the Lord Christ you are serving” (Colossians 3:17,23-24). We share in a unique partnership. It is tempting at times to question the value of our work, the significance of what we do each day. But according to the Scriptures, we are to understand we work in concert with God and His plans. “For we are God’s fellow workers; you are God’s field, God’s building” (1 Corinthians 3:9). Work fulfillment ultimately comes from God. We often look to our work for meaning and fulfillment, but it can be even more meaningful when done as service to God and others. “A man can do nothing better than to eat and drink and find satisfaction in his work. This too, I see, comes from the hand of God, for without him, who can eat or find enjoyment?” (Ecclesiastes 2:24-25). We represent Jesus through our work. Many outside the family of God will never venture into a church on their own. Our work provides a built-in network through which we can represent Him to others. “We are therefore Christ’s ambassadors, as though God were making his appeal through us. We implore you on Christ’s behalf: Be reconciled to God” (2 Corinthians 5:20).

Gallery 22 International

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Edition 332 - 9

Boca Society Happenings

Charlotte Beasley

Charlotte’s Travels Hurricane Irma’s Over Party at Pavilion On Tuesday evening I attended a Hurricane Irma Party at the Pavilion. As the guest of Fran Daniels, we enjoyed a lovely dinner and show put on by the fabulous Rhythm Chicks.

Steve Fox’s BarBQ Party Steve Fox held his monthly party at the Pavillion Grill this month. A barbq was served to all that attended along with a fun game of Simon Sez.

Sunday Brunch at Taboo in Palm Beach I was joined by friends, Arlene Herson and Francesca Daniels for a wonderful Sunday Brunch at Taboo in Palm Beach. We were supposed to meet at Bricktop’s, but could not find the place, so we wound up at Taboo, not too shabby for sure!

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September 22- September 28 , 2017

10 -Edition 332

Through Your Eyes: Hurricane Irma Hurricane Irma hit the western side of Florida two weeks ago; however the large storm was felt all the way in Boca Raton as thousands of residents saw the effects of the Hurricane right here from our City. Many were left without power for days, trees were taken down, and cars were broken. Our readers took photos during and after the hurricane and shared with us their best photos, below are those photos.

September 22- September 28 , 2017

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Edition 332 - 11

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12 -Edition 332

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Edition 332 - 13 The Boca Raton Tribune CLASSIFIEDS East/West Boca Raton, FL

BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

The Boca Raton Tribune

Free Classifieds For Sale

Luggage 5 Piece Set -American Flyer - Stand out Giraffe Print -360 degree spinner wheels Retail $279 Buy for $99 561-289-1873. West Boca WANTED: Coins, Stamps, Gold Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Collectibles, Antiques. We make House calls. Call: 305-505-1842

First Congregational Church of Boca Raton 251 SW 4th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 Phone: 561-395-9255 Website: www.churchofbocaraton.org St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School 701 West Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-0433 Website: www.stpaulboca.com Center for Spiritual Living Boca Raton 2 SW 12 Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-368-8248 Website: Somboca.com Frontline Christian Center 901 W. Palmetto Park Rd Boca Raton FL 33486 561-706-5801 Website: www.frontlinechristiancenter.net First Baptist Church of Boca Raton 2350 Yamato Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-994-4673 Website: www.fbcboca.org Congregation Shirat Shalom PO Box 971142 Boca Raton, FL 33497 Services at Olympic Heights High School 561-488-8079 Website: www.shiratshalom.org Boca Glades Baptist Church 10101 Judge Winikoff Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33428 561-483-4228 Website: www.bocaglades.org Advent Lutheran Church and School 300 E. Yamato Road Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-395-3632 Website: www.adventboca.org Revival Life Church 4301 Oak Circle Suite 11 Boca Raton, FL 33431 Services at Don Estridge Middle School 561-450-8555 Website: www.revivallifechurch.org Grace Community Church 600 W. Camino Real Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-2811 Website: www.graceboca.org The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton 2601 St. Andrews Boca Raton, FL 33434 561-482-2001 Website: www.uufbr.org Saint Joan of Arc Catholic Church 370 SW 3rd St. Boca Raton, FL 33432 Website: www.stjoan.org St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church 100 NE Mizner Blvd Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-395-8285 Website: stgregorysepiscopal.org

L’Ambiance HOA Community Yard Sale. January 30 ~ 8AM to Noon. Rain or shine. L’Ambiance Dr. and Verde Trail in Boca Raton. 332 NE WAVECREST CT, BOCA RATON 33432 Fabulous 1971 Cutlass Oldsmobile in great working condition. Juaninreid@aol.com ESTATE SALE 332 NE WAVECREST COURT. Fine china, crystal, clothes, appliances, tools. Sat,12/12 and 12/13 9:00 am-4. Juaninreid@aol.com YARD SALE- Saturday December 5th at 8am. 399 NE 23rd Street, Boca Raton. Comp Equip, Office Furniture/ supplies- clothes, microwave. More Blue sofa bed & matching recliner, formal cherry dining room table 6 chairs, headboard & night stand Photos email schmuckerc@gmail.com

(561) 807-6305

Sold Date

Price

Addison Pointe at Boca Raton 6332 La Costa Drive J

9/9/2015

$159,000

ADDISON LAKES ADDISON POINTE

23041 Addison Lakes Circle 6324 La Costa Drive E

9/11/2015 9/9/2015

$287,500 $150,000

AMBERWOODS OF BOCA AMERICAN HOMES

21596 Redbay Road 9111 Bedford Drive

9/11/2015 9/11/2015

$269,900 $205,000

Avalon

9617 Parkview Avenue

9/10/2015

$600,000

Baywood

19557 Bay View Road

9/11/2015

$490,000

Boca Bath & Tennis

9/10/2015

$1,025,000

Boca Gardens

2040 NW 29th Road 9775 N Boca Gardens Circle N C

9/11/2015

$255,000

Boca Heights

11197 W Model Circle W

9/11/2015

$187,000

Boca Keys BOCA BAYOU

760 Glouchester Street 21 Royal Palm Way 21-503

9/10/2015 9/8/2015

$1,396,644 $150,800

Preschool in West Boca is seeking teacher for a full-time position. Send resume and contact information to info@pinitospreschoolboca.com

BOCA BAYOU CONDO BOCA COUNTRY ESTATES CONDO

10 Royal Palm Way 204 10560 Boca Entrada Boulevard

9/11/2015

$185,000

9/11/2015

$165,100

BOCA COVE

9430 Boca Cove Circle 204

9/9/2015

$68,000

FREE House sit/Pet sit. Retired Prof. couple. Avail.mid-Feb thru Mar 1,2,3,or 4 wks. Friends in Boca - will provide references. Mike & Anne

BOCA HARBOUR

724 NE 70th Street

9/9/2015

$620,000

BOCA INLET

701 E Camino Real 4-

9/9/2015

$560,000

BOCA ISLES SOUTH

10582 E Key Drive

9/11/2015

$563,000

BOCA MARINA

5286 Boca Marina Circle S

9/8/2015

$995,000

BOCA RATON SQUARE

1345 SW 12th Avenue

9/9/2015

$320,000

Sears Home Services Now Hiring Lawn Equipment Repair Techs * Small Engine Repair Techs* Email:Jasmine.Wilkins@searshomepro.com

BOCA RIO HEIGHTS

22366 Martella Avenue

9/11/2015

$465,000

BOCA TEECA

9/10/2015

$130,000

9/11/2015

$130,000

BOCA TOWERS

5700 NW 2nd Avenue 701 918 SW 9th Street Circle 204 2121 N Ocean Boulevard 503e

9/10/2015

$239,500

BOCA VERDE EAST

400 NE 20th Street B110

9/11/2015

$100,000

BOCAIRE GOLF CLUB

4792 Bocaire Boulevard

9/8/2015

$450,000

Century Village

4002 Guildford A

9/8/2015

$61,000

Century Village

1052 Newcastle C

9/10/2015

$68,000

School of Rock, Boca Opening Early 2016! If you love to teach music call now! skagan@schoolofrock.com or 561-430-2411

CENTURY VILLAGE

241 Brighton F

9/9/2015

$53,500

CENTURY VILLAGE

208 Mansfield E

9/11/2015

$35,000

CENTURY VILLAGE

265 Mansfield G

9/9/2015

$48,500

CENTURY VILLAGE

3013 Wolverton A

9/10/2015

$55,000

OxiFresh now hiring F/T General Manager. Email Resume to: brian@oxifreshboca.com.

CENTURY VILLAGE

3093 Wolverton E

9/9/2015

$53,000

CHATHAM HILLS

456 NE 29th Street

9/11/2015

$275,000

FictitiousName”BocaSpineandSport”at5601Nor thFederalHighwayBocaRatonFlorida33487thepartyisRichardRosenChiropracticP.A.

CLOISTERS

5826 NW 24th Terrace

9/10/2015

$510,000

CORAL BAY CORNWALL AT CENTURY VILLAGE CONDO

18253 Blue Lake Way

9/11/2015

$337,500

9/10/2015

$38,500

9/8/2015

$550,000

9/9/2015

$600,000

9/11/2015

$315,000

GLOUCHESTER HOUSE

1073 Cornwall D 5243 Deerhurst Crescent Circle 20290 Fairway Oaks Drive 262 17316 Boca Club Boulevard 1006 660 Glouchester Street 14205

9/10/2015

$65,000

HIDDEN VALLEY

74 Palamino Circle

9/11/2015

$327,000

HOLIDAY CITY

11155 Landsman Street

9/9/2015

$279,888

La Costa Del Mar Condo

6371 La Costa Drive 202 2001 N Ocean Boulevard 103

9/8/2015

$175,000

9/8/2015

$507,500

9/10/2015

$405,000

Lakewood

133 NW 10th Avenue 7754 Lakeside Boulevard 476

9/10/2015

$25,000

LA PAZ AT BOCA POINTE

7472 La Paz Place 304

9/8/2015

$148,000

LA VIDA

6160 La Vida Terrace

9/9/2015

$335,000

LAGUNA MISSION BAY

10621 Mendocino Lane

9/10/2015

$312,000

LAKE HOUSE SOUTH

875 E Camino Real 14-G

9/9/2015

$515,000

LAKES AT BOCA RATON

18965 Adagio Drive

9/9/2015

$350,000

LANDS END

791 Saint Albans Drive

9/10/2015

$361,000

LIBRARY COMMONS

44 NW 7th Street 44

9/10/2015

$415,000

MIZNER COURT

120 SE 5th Avenue 434

9/11/2015

$400,000

Monterey Bay/Boca Winds

22015 Altona Drive

9/10/2015

$339,000

PHEASANT WALK

4449 Brandywine Drive

9/8/2015

$422,500

Porta Bella

9/11/2015

$265,000

PRESIDENTIAL PLACE

800 Jeffery Street 206 800 S Ocean Boulevard Ph6

9/8/2015

$4,700,000

sandalfoot

1531 SW 65th Ter

9/7/2015

$112,500

SADDLEBROOK SANCTUARY PINES IN BOCA RATON

9429 Saddlebrook Drive

9/11/2015

$260,000

3939 NE 5th Avenue G101

9/11/2015

$220,000

SANDALFOOT BLVD ESTATES

10423 S 228th Lane

9/10/2015

$80,000

SANDALFOOT COVE SEVEN SEVENTY EAST CAMINO REAL

9073 SW 4th Street

9/11/2015

$179,900

770 E Camino Real 2

9/9/2015

$250,000

Shores

11036 Blue Coral Drive

9/8/2015

$569,000

SIERRA DEL MAR

7715 Kenway Place E

9/9/2015

$305,000

SIERRA DEL MAR

7777 Kenway Place W

9/10/2015

$302,500

Stonebridge CC

17713 Charnwood Drive

9/11/2015

$310,000

STONEBRIDGE

17610 Sealakes Drive

9/11/2015

$229,900

Thornhill Lake

6863 Bridlewood Court

9/11/2015

$185,000

TIERRA DEL SOL CONDO

250 NE 20th Street 230

9/10/2015

$90,000

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14 -Edition 332

The Boca Raton Tribune

sports FAU Football Shuts Out BethuneCookman 45-0 for First Win

By: Michael Demyan The Florida Atlantic University Owls captured their first win of the season Saturday night by a score of 45-0 at home against the Bethune-Cookman Wildcats. The shutout was the first for the Owls in almost 11 years as they rushed for a school record of 439 yards, just two weeks after the Navy’s rushing game overpowered the Owl defense. “I really challenged our guys that at the end of the game, I wanted to be able to say that we finally played really physical in all phases of the game,” head coach Lane Kiffin said. The game started with a strong offensive drive from the Owls as they moved up 81 yards within their first six plays. Just when it looked like they had a chance of scoring however, the Owls fumbled the ball in the end zone, which was recovered by the Wildcats. FAU was able to shake off the mistake and make another strong push during their second drive thanks to Daniel Parr and Gregory Howell Jr., which resulted in the first touchdown of the game. The two combined for 78 rushing yards before Parr added another nine when he brought the ball in for a touchdown. After Greg Joseph successfully made the extra point, he followed up with an onside kick, which the Owls’ Ray Wilson Jr. recovered. The Owls moved forward with every play in the drive, including Parr completing all five passes. The final pass was caught by Harrison

September 22- September 28 , 2017

Bryant, who brought it in for his first career touchdown. Bethune-Cookman couldn’t grab a first down during their first possession in the second quarter and surrendered the ball to the Owls, who were able to get another touchdown in 13 plays. After the extra point, they led 21-0. The offense for both sides were quiet through the rest of the half, but the Owls kicked it back into high gear in the third quarter, sandwiching a Joseph field goal between two more touchdowns. By the end of the third, the lead was extended to 38-0. A fumble recovered by Chris Tooley resulted in their final touchdown in the fourth quarter and the Owls went on to win 45-0. Kiffin, who recorded his first victory as a head coach since 2013, was very pleased with the Owls’ performance during the game. “At the end of the day, to come away with 439 yards rushing to 61, I commend the players and coaches for that,” he said. “Most rushing yards in the history of the school, and first shutout in 10 years, very pleased with that. I’m proud of our guys getting their first win, and it was good to see the guys have fun.” Howell and Devin Singletary led the Owls with 175 and 109 rushing yards, respectively. DeAndre McNeal led the team in receiving yards with 70. Parr completed 15 of 26 passes for a total of 165 yards. FAU (1-2) will now travel to Buffalo for a Saturday night game against the Bulls (1-2) on Sep. 23.

The Delray Beach Wonder

Delray Beach’s Cori “Coco” Gauff - the 13-year-old who you may still be reading about once she turns 26 - had a super run all the way to the US Open Junior finals in New York. And although she lost on Sunday, Coco made history as being the youngest ever to make it to the US Open Junior finals. Coco lost to Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-2 in 65 minutes in the girls’ final. This is Anisimova’s first junior Grand Slam singles title, besting her runner-up finish at the 2016 French Open. Anisimova has also already made waves with her singles career at the senior level, as she is currently ranked World No.182 and made her senior Grand Slam main draw debut at this year’s French Open. It was a brisk opening set by the No.4 seed, as she hit nine winners and only eight unforced errors, and never faced a break point. By contrast, Coco started slowly, hitting only three winners to her nine unforced errors. Coco put up more stern resistance in the second set, having four chances to break the Anisimova serve, and breaking once. But the greater experience of the 16-year-old, at multiple levels, precluded her from faltering at any point

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in the match. While both players had 19 unforced errors in the second set, Anisimova had 11 winners to Coco’s nine, and held a whopping 13 break points in the set, converting four. A forehand error by Coco gave Anisimova the victory, and her first junior Grand Slam singles title. Coco’s drive began with her parents, both athletes in their college years. Her dad, Corey, was a basketball player at Georgia State; her mom, Candi, ran track at Florida State. After playing soccer, tennis and gymnastics “when I was younger,” according to the freshly minted teen, Coco decided to focus solely on tennis when she turned 8. A few years later, along with her two younger brothers, 9-yearold Codey and 3-year-old Cameron, the Gauff family moved from Atlanta to Delray Beach, a junior-tennis haven and professional-tennis incubator. “He’s helping me get there,” Coco once said about her dad, and her ambition. “Right now I just want to go pro.” Information compiled from various news sources including WTA Tennis, Tennis Magazine and USTA.

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