The Boca Raton Tribune Yo u r C l o s e s t N e i g h b o r
Number 348 • Year VIII COMMUNITY see page 4
FAU Programs Among The Best In ‘U.S. News & World Report’
COMMUNITY see page 7
Young Boca High Musician Awarded Musical Scholarship
SPORTS
see page 11
Lynn Basketball Holds off Palm Beach Atlantic in Final Seconds
East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL
January 19 - January 25, 2018
Boca Raton Benefit Raises Over $2M For Israeli Soldiers Over 500 members of the Boca Raton community gathered Sunday night for the Friends of the Israel Defense Forces (FIDF) Palm Beach/Broward Annual Solidarity Gala Dinner, which celebrated 70 years of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and raised more than $2 million to support well-being and educational programs for IDF soldiers. The dinner, chaired by Priscilla Baum, Renee Hammer, Cynthia Koslow, Liora Mizel, Penny Novick, and Donna Segal, is one of the Jewish community’s biggest events and featured a keynote address by former U.S. Permanent Representative to the U.N. Amb. John Bolton. FIDF supporters Dr. Jeffrey and Barbara Feingold announced an $800,000 gift to dedicate the new Amirim Battalion Synagogue. Story on Page 3
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2 -Edition 348 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
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Jeremy Rodgers held his campaign reelction kickoff at Tap42 on January 12. Hundreds of suppoerters stopped by to chat with the Deputy Mayor and show their support. Some in attendance were Mayor Susan Haynie, and Councilmember Scott Singer.
• Jeremy Rodgers held his campaign reelction kickoff at Tap42 on January 12. Hundreds of suppoerters stopped by to chat with the Deputy Mayor and show their support. Some in attendance were Mayor Susan Haynie, and Councilmember Scott Singer. • Speaking of Boca politics, Robert Weinroth dropped a bombshell on January 10 when he announced he would not run for reelection to Seat D. Instead, Weinroth will run for the District 4 seat on the Palm Beach County Commission. Mayor Susan Haynie is also running for the District 4 seat. • With Weinroth not seeking reelection, here is what the 2018 Races look like:
March 13th. While there will be no early voting, you still have the opportunity to Vote by Mail by going online to the PBC Supervisor of Elections website. • The City of Boca Raton, FL Government partnered with Shakespeare Miami to present Hamlet this weekend to enthusiastic audiences at the Mizner Park Amphitheater in Downtown Boca Raton.
CITY DIRECTORY Boca Raton City Hall
201 West Palmetto Park Rd.
Boca Raton, FL 33432 www.ci.boca-raton.fl.us
War II. The film will be presented on Sunday, Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. in the University Theatre, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton campus, and is in Portuguese with English subtitles. Tickets to the film are $10 • The city of Boca Raton has hired Michael Kalvort as the new Recreation Services Director, succeeding former Director Mickey Gomez, who retired late last year after 33 years of service to the community. • Get ready for a night of cool music as nationally renowned jazz pianist Copeland Davis brings his group to Delray Beach for his signature performance on Saturday, Jan. 13, 2018, beginning at 6 p.m.
The Seat C race will put Deputy • Boca Raton Football Club head coach Jim Mayor Jeremy Rodgers agasint Kim Rooney and assistant coach Villy Washington will be in attendance this weekend at Do. the National Premier Soccer League Player Seat D will be more of a battle. Showcase in Orlando, FL from January Candidates for the seat are Armand 13-15. Scott Resendes will also accompany Grossman, Monica Mayotte, Paul the coaching staff as a consultant through Preste, and former City out the weekend as he assists the club in Councilmember, Michael Mullaugh. preparations for the future. After Orlando, Resendez will fly to Philadelphia for the NSCAA convention. • The municipal elections will be held on • Over 500 members of the Boca Raton community gathered Sunday night for the Friends of the Israel Defense Forces (FIDF) Palm Beach/Broward Annual Solidarity Gala Dinner, which celebrated 70 years of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and raised more than $2 million to support well-being and educational programs for IDF soldiers.
• On Sunday, January 14th, Gift of Life will host its annual Steps for Life 5K Run & Walk at South County Regional Park (Sunset Cove) in West Boca. This is the only 5K in the South Florida area solely dedicated to raising awareness for bone marrow and blood stem cell transplants. Gift of Life uses funds raised at Steps for Life to add new donors to the worldwide bone marrow registry, as the cost of registering one volunteer donor is $60. • Florida Atlantic University and the Latin American Training Center present the U.S. premiere of the film “Dear Ambassador,” which tells the story of the Brazilian ambassador who saved more than a thousand people, mostly Jews, in France during World
January 19 - January 25, 2018
BOCA RATON
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 FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY (561) 397-3000
The city of Boca Raton has hired Michael Kalvort as the new Recreation Services Director,
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Edition 348- 3
The Boca Raton Tribune
COMMUNITY Boca Raton Benefit Raises Over $2M For Israeli Soldiers Over 500 members of the Boca Raton community gathered Sunday night for the Friends of the Israel Defense Forces (FIDF) Palm Beach/Broward Annual Solidarity Gala Dinner, which celebrated 70 years of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and raised more than $2 million to support well-being and educational programs for IDF soldiers. The dinner, chaired by Priscilla Baum, Renee Hammer, Cynthia Koslow, Liora Mizel, Penny Novick, and Donna Segal, is one of the Jewish community’s biggest events and featured a keynote address by former U.S. Permanent Representative to the U.N. Amb. John Bolton. A highlight of the evening, longtime FIDF supporters Dr. Jeffrey and Barbara Feingold announced an $800,000 gift to dedicate the new Amirim Battalion Synagogue at the Mishmar HaNegev IDF Base in Israel's Negev Desert. Three generations of the Feingold family will be attending the ribbon cutting in June 2018. “Israel serves as a beacon of light and hope in the hearts of Jews everywhere. Our support of the State of Israel and the Jewish people has been the centerpiece of our lives. Supporting the FIDF fulfills our
philanthropic goal to continue to ensure the strength of the Israel Defense Forces and the State of Israel. If it not for a strong IDF, the army of the Jewish people, Israel could not continue to exist,” the Feingolds said. Also speaking was Amir Ofer, a hero of Operation Entebbe, the famous Israeli rescue mission at Uganda’s Entebbe Airport in 1976 that saved 102 hijacked Air France passengers who were held hostage by terrorists. Ofer, who was then a soldier in the IDF’s most elite special operations unit, was the first Israeli commando to enter the Entebbe Airport terminal, where he used a megaphone to tell the hostages, “Stay down! Stay down! We are Israeli soldiers!” Attending the event was a delegation of uniformed IDF soldiers and
officers, including Staff Sgt. (Res.) Sharon, a woman who served as a sharpshooter in one of the world’s only coed combat infantry units. After being introduced by the allwomen dinner co-chairs, Sharon discussed the historic and important role women have played defending Israel. Today, 95 percent of all jobs in the IDF are open to women, who serve as pilots, infantry soldiers, artillery combat soldiers, electronic warfare specialists, and anti-aircraft and naval officers – and as many as 11 percent of combat soldiers drafted every year are women. “As they did 70 years ago, the brave men and women of the IDF still put their lives on the line every day to protect Israel and Jews around the world,” said FIDF Palm Beach/Broward Executive Di-
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rector Sherri Siskin. “This evening gave our community a chance to meet and personally thank the heroes who risk it all to defend the Jewish homeland, and our supporters heard firsthand about the incredible impact FIDF’s well-being programs have on these soldiers’ lives.” Distinguished guests also included Rep. Brian Mast, R-Fla.; Consul General of Israel to Florida and Puerto Rico Lior Haiat; Israeli Defense and Armed Forces Attache to the U.S. Maj. Gen. Michael Edelstein; FIDF Palm Beach/Broward Chairman Gerald Mizel; new FIDF Palm Beach/Broward President Robert Hammer; and FIDF National Director and CEO Maj. Gen. (Res.) Meir Klifi-Amir. The IDF Musical Ensemble, which brings together Israel’s most talented singers and musicians who are also activeduty soldiers, also performed a selection of popular and traditional Israeli music. Funds raised at this event will go toward the FIDF IMPACT! Scholarship Program, the LEGACY Summer Camp Program for children who have lost a family member who was serving in the IDF, and the Adopt-A-Battalion Program.
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FAU Programs Among The Best In ‘U.S. News & World Report’ Florida Atlantic University’s College of Business, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing and College of Education are listed in the 2018 U.S. News & World Report national rankings for “Best Online Graduate Programs.” FAU’s College of Business climbed from the No. 100 spot in 2017 to the No. 42 spot in 2018 for the “Best Online MBA Programs,” and is ranked No. 43 for the 2018 “Best Online Business Programs – Non MBA.” FAU’s College of Nursing is ranked No. 39 for the “2018 Best Online Nursing Programs” and is the top ranked program within the Florida State University System. FAU’s College of Education is ranked No. 83 for the 2018 “Best Online Education Programs,” a significant jump from No. 193 in 2017. “The national recognition that we have received from the 2018 U.S. News & World Report national rankings is a testament to our outstanding graduate online business, nursing and education programs offered at Florida Atlantic University,” said Daniel Gropper, Ph.D., dean of FAU's College of Business. “I am delighted to share this recognition with my colleagues in the College of Nursing and College of Education and applaud the faculty and staff in the College of Business for developing and delivering top-notch graduate online business programs.” The 2018 Best Online Programs methodologies are based on a number of factors, including student engagement, faculty credentials and student services and technology. Only degree-granting programs at regionally accredited institutions that are offered predominantly online were considered. “FAU’s online graduate programs are among the best in the nation and we are so proud to be listed once again in this year’s U.S. News & World Report together with Florida Atlantic University’s Colleges of Business and Education,” said Marlaine Smith, Ph.D., R.N., dean of FAU’s College of Nursing. “Our graduate online nursing programs combine innovation, state-of-theart technology and convenience together with outstanding faculty and services, which are advancing vital careers in nursing in this region and beyond.” Now in its seventh year, the U.S. News Best Online Programs list is a resource for students and working adults who are increasingly seeking online education programs for degree completion and career advancement. Prospective students can use the searchable directory to explore factors such as tuition, program offerings and online services offered to enrolled students. “Our faculty and staff in the College of Education are committed to ensuring that our students succeed as educators and education leaders and professionals who will continue to provide invaluable services throughout six robust public school districts in this region,” said Valerie J. Bristor, Ph.D., dean, FAU’s College of
January 19 - January 25, 2018
Education. “We are so proud to share the limelight with the Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing and the College of Business in this year’s U.S. News & World Report rankings.” FAU’s College of Nursing’s online master of science degree programs include Nursing Administration and Financial Leadership, a 37- to 39-credit program designed to advance nursing leadership and financial management skills; Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL), a 33-credit program focused on care coordination and improving the quality of patient care outcomes and qualifying students to sit for the clinical nurse leader certification examination; and Advanced Holistic Nursing (AHN), a 33-credit concentration designed to advance knowledge of contemporary views of healing and holistic nursing practice grounded in caring with role development in health and wellness coaching, allowing students to earn a Master of Science degree in nursing and qualifying them to sit for board certification in Advanced Holistic Nursing (AHN-BC) and Health and Wellness Nurse Coaching (HWNC-BC). FAU’s College of Business offers several fully online programs focused on key Florida industries, including Accounting and Health Administration. FAU offers the Master of Accounting (with concentrations in either forensic accounting or business valuation), an Executive Master of Taxation and an Executive Masters in Health Administration, all of which offer opportunities for working professionals to earn high quality degrees online from an AACSB-accredited school. Students in FAU’s School of Accounting Executive Programs can stream lectures live over the Internet to their computer or mobile device, or they can watch the lectures at any time during the week. For those who desire a more traditional classroom experience, optional live lectures are held on Saturday mornings at the Fort Lauderdale campus. The Executive Masters in Health Administration curriculum is a cross-section of business disciplines. From Health Law and Organization Behavior in Healthcare to Healthcare Finance and Research Methods, the courses provide the latest health administration-specific content. FAU’s College of Education online master of education degree programs include Curriculum and Instruction offering specialization in multicultural education or TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages); Education Leadership, an adult and community education program with a focus on sustainability designed to foster personal and community development; and Instructional Technology, a program providing knowledge and skills necessary to apply modern technology in educational and training settings. The college also offers an online master of science in Health Promotion designed to develop skills and competencies to effectively assess, design, implement and evaluate health promotion programs.
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Edition 348- 5
Young Boca High Musician Awarded Musical Scholarship By: Bryanna Basilio As the Legacy Foundation of Palm Beach County held auditions at the renowned Lake Worth Playhouse for students seeking scholarships to continue their music education, 16-year-old Boca Raton High School junior Skyler Wheeler awaited her turn to perform. “I was definitely nervous,” said Wheeler. “This was the first time I’ve gone to a scholarship audition and I didn’t think I was qualified enough for the scholarship. I ended up just overthinking it; the judges were very nice and everybody there was supportive.” Wheeler was among 15 applicants, aged 7 to 16, selected who all performed in front of a distinguished review committee of business and cultural leaders with hopes of securing muchneeded scholarship funds for instruments, lessons, music school tuition or other performing needs. A total of $36,500 in scholarships were awarded to the young, aspiring artists. The young Boca musician won the committee over with her percussion performance.
“I learned to play the vibraphone in freshman year, “ said Wheeler. “I can play other percussion instruments, but my main focuses are vibraphone and marimba.” As gifted in music as Wheeler is, she had only just begun playing music in eighth grade. “I played the bass and not seriously until my sophomore year,” she said. “I had never considered playing music but now I’m so glad that I can play music myself and that I’m part of such a wonderful community of people.” After graduation, she plans to go to college and use the funds to study business administration and music. “It was amazing finding out I was selected as one of the ones to receive the scholarship fund,” she said. “It was a really fun experience and I’m glad that practicing that piece really paid off.” The Legacy Foundation hands out scholarships twice a year to local aspiring artists to help them continue and grow their love of music. This year they doled out nearly $60,000 to talented and deserving students from Palm Beach County.
Eugene Robinson to Present ‘Covering the Presidency in the Modern Media Age’ Florida Atlantic University’s 2018 Alan B. and Charna Larkin Symposium on the American Presidency presents “Covering the Presidency in the Modern Media Age” with Pulitzer Prize-winner Eugene Robinson. Robinson is associate editor and columnist of The Washington Post and a regular contributor to MSNBC and NBC’s “Meet the Press.” The lecture will take place on Thursday, Feb. 22, 2018 at 3:30 p.m. in the Carole and Barry Kaye Auditorium, FAU Student Union, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton campus. Tickets are $35 and can be purchased by calling 561-297-6124, at www.fauevents.com, or at the Box Office in FAU’s Student Union. Group rates and FAU faculty, staff and student rates also are available at the box office. Robinson relies on the wideranging experience of a life that took him from childhood in the segregated south to the heights of American journalism. His remarkable storytelling ability has won him wide-acclaim, most notably as the winner of the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for his commentary on the 2008 presidential race that resulted in the election of America's first African-American president. In his three decades at The Washington Post, Robinson has been a city hall reporter, city editor, foreign correspondent
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in Buenos Aires and London, foreign editor, as well as an assistant managing editor in charge of the paper’s award-winning Style section. He has covered a heavyweight championship fight, witnessed riots in Philadelphia and a murder trial in the deepest Amazon, and sat with presidents and dictators, and the Queen of England. In 2010, Robinson was elected to the Pulitzer Prize Board. He is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists and the NABJ Hall of Fame. His books include “Last Dance in Havana: The Final Days of Fidel and the Start of the New Cuban Revolution,” an examination of contemporary Cuba; and “Disintegration,” a look at the disintegration of the black community into four distinct sectors, and the implication for policies such as school reform, urban renewal and affirmative action. Since its founding in 2007, the Alan B. and Charna Larkin Symposium has previously welcomed former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, journalists/ authors Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, and historian David McCullough as speakers. For more information about the Larkin Symposium, visit www.fau.edu/larkin.
January 19 - January 25, 2018
6 -Edition 348 The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL
The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010
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Editorial C. RON ALLEN PEDRO HEIZER MICHAEL DEMYAN
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EDITORIAL By C. Ron Allen
No one at 78 Should be Living on the Streets – at Least not in Boca Mention Boca Raton to many, if not most people, and images of lush, well-manicured landscape and opulence comes to mind. Certainly not homelessness - at least not as in-your-face visible - as you see in places such as Fort Lauderdale, Miami or even Delray Beach. Oh no, not in our beloved paradise. Such was the case this week when Diane Jackson, a 28-year resident of Dixie Manor, the city’s low-income housing facility, was evicted from her home for what she said was having her son, who has a criminal record, living there. Jackson and her 26-year-old son, Anthony Anderson, spent the night on the sidewalk in the 1300 block of N. Dixie Highway. It was 63 degrees and by Florida standards, that was cold. “It was cold last night and they said it’s going to be colder tonight,” Jackson, 76, told me Wednesday evening as she folded a sheet. “I don’t want to be out here but I don’t have anywhere to go.”
Jackson used the few pieces of household goods she was able to save two dining table chairs, a mop, a broom, a plastic bucket and two bags of clothing – to create a barrier around them. Everything else that she left behind in the apartment was tossed in the trash container, she said. Exactly what led to their eviction remains unclear because Jackson and her son both had conflicting stories. Calls to the Boca Raton Housing Authority executive director were not returned, therefore all we have is Jackson’s account. Anderson, who had a promising basketball career at West Boca High School, said he was charged with drug possession last year when he returned home from college. His life began to spiral, he said. While Anderson was at a gathering in college one night, someone slipped something in his drink and he has not been the same since, residents told me. Some residents close to Jackson said she has mental issues, does not work
and is not required to pay rent. All she is required to pay is her utility bill, which is about $40 monthly. They say the Housing Authority has been picking up the tab for some years now. Her son receives disability. As the mercury dipped to 66 degrees Wednesday night, a Good Samaritan came along and packed up Jackson’s belongings and took it to the Wayne Barton Study Center nearby. The pair also checked into a local hotel where they will stay for a week until living arrangements can be made. “Regardless of the reason why they are left homeless, no one should have to spend the night out here in this cold,” said Wayne Barton, a retired police officer who rescued the family. “No one at that age needs to be living like that – at least not in Boca Raton.” I checked around and none of the cities in Palm Beach County have cold-weather policies that bars landlords from evicting tenants. In recent weeks, we have been
experiencing some unusually chilly weather in these parts of paradise. Evicting someone during the winter is cruel and dangerous because of the public health hazards posed by coldweather homelessness. Considering those factors, I think it should be unlawful for landlords, especially the government, to boot tenants from their homes. While they are the exception rather than the rule, Maryland and Washington, D.C., have laws that postpone evictions when it is below freezing and over the holidays. And some countries, such as France, Austria and Poland, prohibit removing people from their homes in very cold temperatures. The way I see it, kicking someone out on the streets in freezing weather is not only dangerous, it is wrong and the city should consider an ordinance against it.
POSITIVE LIVING By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.
Dealing With Trouble! Trouble accompanies all humans - some more than others. In certain cases, there are those who bring it upon themselves, while in others, most individuals just face what inevitably comes to all earthly dwellers who are part of the human race! Yet, this latter possibility is more easy to handle and in most cases it’s also temporary! In some ways, troubles begin in infancy, and certain kinds tend to accompany those who experience it throughout their pilgrimage in the world, in varying degrees. Many can be avoided, while others are part of the human condition. I’m not alluding to physical maladies which affect several humans, though even in this area there are potential troubles which can be avoided,
based on one’s wise or foolish life choices! Unfortunately, for lack of direction, or limited life principles, there are several who experience trouble with greater intensity than others. Not that they are wired for that experience but because, in most instances, they fail to learn the lessons that can keep them from falling repeatedly into trouble, or for lacking the resources to come out of it, in case they are surprised by it unexpectedly. Through the disobedience of children and youth, on account of disrespect for authority, and sometimes due to varied, unwise choices, many youngsters (and adults as well) face troubles which can plague them for life, and keep them from advancing into a potential which earlier they
manifested possessing! Some others, fortunately, may get into trouble once, but quickly recognize their error and determine never to repeat what initially brought them into that condition. One mistake was sufficient for them to learn their lesson and avoid what would augment in intensity, and lead them into harsher consequences. And that is the preferred choice, and wise decision which some make. As indicated before, there are troubles which one faces, which could not have been avoided; the person had no part in creating them, nor the circumstances that made them real and cruel. Troubles need to be dealt with as quickly as they affect an individual.
Troubles should never be accumulated before seeking a solution, and acting to impede their re-occurrence. One who waits too long and doesn’t act promptly in their resolution and removal, may be engulfed in situations difficult to be stopped. In general, most troubles can be avoided as one lives out of solid convictions, impelled by good character which always avails anyone in times of crisis. No act of dishonesty is ever secret; it’s soon discovered. Many think and try to get away with anything, until they ultimately discover that they can’t. But by living an honest, wise life, and doing everything in an open, clean manner, seldom trouble will affect such individual, by choosing the best way!
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.
January 19 - January 25, 2018
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Edition 348- 7
There's An App For That - GreenPal Launches in Boca Raton Ever since Uber changed hitching a ride forever, the company’s name has become synonymous with having a service that is accessible through an app. Now, there is an “Uber” for lawn care. GreenPal, an app that allows users to easily and effectively compare lawn services, recently launched in Boca Raton. Homeowners simply enter their address and lawn care needs to find professionals in their area. Once the user selects a service and the job is completed, they receive a timestamped photo of their lawn. Payments are made easy through the app. “After successfully launching in 15 other markets, we are excited to help homeowners in Boca Raton find reliable, local lawn care,” said co-founder Gene Caballero. Like Uber does with riders and drivers, GreenPal uses their app to facilitate trustworthy connections between customers and businesses. The app streamlines the process of finding the best lawn care professionals, and, in turn, provides local businesses with new customers. The Nashville-based company is also present in Tampa, St. Louis, and a host of other cities around the country. They made the decision to expand into Boca Raton after the Miami and Fort Lauderdale markets were quick to em-
brace the app. Caballero explained, “The launch has been great. We have had a lot of signups and have eager vendors to take care of all Boca Raton homeowners. I think consumers, in general, are craving more of the ‘Uber’ like experiences and wanting things done instantly because they don’t want to wait.” GreenPal simplifies an old task in finding a local lawn care service while modernizing the process and making homeowners more aware of better rates. By aggregating reviews from customers into one accessible location, the app eases the process for consumers and vendors alike. Caballero stressed the importance of appeasing both sides of the transaction. “Our main goal is to be the default way that homeowners find lawn care. Like Google for search, we want to be the go-to for anything lawn related. Also, we want to make the lives of the vendors that use GreenPal easier. We want to be their operating system that helps them grow and operate their businesses. Hoping to be nationwide in 2-3 years, GreenPal is a company with lofty aspirations. For now, Boca Raton residents can enjoy a simplified lawn care process.
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January 19 - January 25, 2018
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The Boca Raton Tribune
COLUMNISTS ROBERT’S COMMUNITY REPORT
FAITH By Rick Boxx
5 Steps To Success, Modeled By Nehemiah
By Robert Weinroth • Brightline is a reality! Please be careful as you approach the FEC Railway Crossings. Several people have died attempting to beat the train after gate arms have lowered. Brightline trains are traveling at over 70 mph. There are no immediate plans for the new service to stop in Boca Raton (service is currently going between West Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale). The privately funded express intercity passenger rail service is offering an introductory price as low as $10 each way. With plans to extend to downtown Miami in the coming months, the company hopes to become a legitimate alternative for South Florida commuters frustrated with gridlock on the highways or nightlife revelers looking for a permanent, diesel-electric designated driver. To learn more, go to: https://gobrightline.com • On January 12 over 300 community members came out to support the Boca Raton Police Foundation’s “Call for Backup.” Hosted by Jennifer and Marc Bell, at their beautiful home, guests experienced an evening of delicious hors d’ouevres, cocktails, live entertainment, demonstrations of police equipment, vehicles & K9s as well as live and silent auctions to raise funds to enhance the safety of our community and the effectiveness of our police department. • Joined by Boynton Beach Mayor Steven B. Grant and Commissioner Christina Romelus, I attending the South Palm Beach County Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority’s Founders Day Luncheon. The sorority is celebrating 105 year’s of continued commitment to public service. • The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is a private, not-for-profit organization whose purpose is to provide assistance and support through established programs in local communities throughout the world. Since its founding more than 200,000 women have joined the organization which is a sisterhood of predominantly black, college educated women. The sorority currently has 1,000 collegiate and alumnae chapters located in the US, England, Japan, Germany, the Virgin Islands, Bermuda, the Bahamas, Jamaica and the Republic of Korea. • The City of Boca Raton honored Dr Martin Luther King Jr on January 15th. The theme of the MLK Jr Day Celebration was, Together We Are One.” Rev. Henry Willis acted as master of ceremonies. Joseph Martin explained the Pearl City 2.0 Imitative. Community Redevelopment Consultant Oscar Groomes, delivered a moving tribute to Dr King after which participants walked down Federal Hwy to continue the celebration. • Salul Blinkoff spoke at the JEC of South Florida on January 15th. It was an inspiring story of a determined artist looking for a position with the Walt Disney Company as an animator. Blinkoff presented a story of his professional and religious journey, each of which he has made with a continuing emphasis on striving to be the best he can
January 19 - January 25, 2018
be. He began his career as an animator for the WALT DISNEY STUDIOS working on the hit films Pocahontas, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Mulan, & Tarzan. He made his directorial debut with the hip action-adventure series Spy Groove for MTV. Shortly thereafter, he re-joined DISNEY, directing the films Winnie the Pooh: Springtime with Roo & Kronk’s New Groove- starring Eartha Kitt & David Spade. Saul also consulted in development on the DISNEY films: Tinkerbell, Fox and The Hound II, Brother Bear II, Cinderella III, and Dumbo II. Saul was a director on the hit DISNEY show Doc McStuffins and directed The Numberlys, a pre-school show for AMAZON with MOONBOT STUDIOS. Saul was a consulting producer on The Stinky & Dirty Show for AMAZON and directed Dreamtopia; a re-imagined Barbie movie for MATTEL premiering on NICKELODEON. For “My Disney Tale & Jewish Journey” • Connected Warriors co-founder, Judy Weaver, invited the community to join her at the grand opening of their beautiful faculties at the Boca Raton Innovation Campus. Weaver’s mission is to empower service members, veterans, and their families worldwide through trauma-conscious yoga. The Connected Warriors faculties are located at 4950 Communication Ave Ste 115. For more information about this wonderful organization, go to: www.ConnectedWarriors.org Coming up: • The City Council will be meeting as the Community Redevelopment Board on Monday January 22nd followed by a City Council Workshop. The meetings begin at 1:30PM and will convene in the Council Chamber at City Hall. The following evening (Tuesday January 23rd) the Regular City Council Meeting begins at 7PM. • This January, it’s Time To TAKE 5 For You™. Conceived and presented by Boca Raton’s Promise in collaboration with a diverse group of community organizations and professional personal coaches, the interactive program is designed to kick-start personal balance, growth and hope in the new year through a robust blend of art, music, comedy, literature, theater, mind / body / soul balance and enlightenment, TAKE 5 For You™ will deliver 11 empowering opportunities to help energize you to hit your “personal reboot” button for more self-discovery, fulfillment and enjoyment in 2018. Whether you are seeking reflection, renewal and reconnection or a bit of entertainment, laughter and fun with family and friends…you will find it when you TAKE 5 For You™. For the full program guide and registration information visit: BocaRatonsPromise.org/Take5ForYou • On Sunday January 21st the Kiwanis will be holding a 5K race at Spanish River Park (3001 N Ocean Blvd Boca Raton). Funds raised will provide scholarships to homeless and foster care students, administered by the George Snow Scholarship Foundation.
Matt’s chest tightened as he listened to the voicemail from Roger, an unsatisfied client. What he was hearing was something no businessperson wants to hear: “Matt, we will not be needing your services any longer. Your company dropped the ball on this project.” Initially, his reaction ranged from disappointment to feeling disheartened. Instead of making excuses or begging for a second chance, however, Matt responded out of conviction that he needed to do the right thing. He called the client, offering a 100 percent refund on the fee that had already been paid, as well as his personal guarantee to correct the problem. Somewhat surprised that Matt did not respond in a defensive manner, the frustration and disappointment of his client, Roger, suddenly softened. Encouraged by the professional and caring manner by which Matt handled the situation, the client responded with a 5-star online review of Matt’s company. In addition, this turned apparent disaster into an opportunity to continue and even expand their business relationship. Because Matt had been quick to acknowledge his company’s poor performance, potential failure turned into a stellar, 5-star review and recommendation. Too often we are tempted to offer excuses when things go wrong, or shift blame elsewhere, rather than recognizing our personal and corporate shortcomings. However, as the Bible’s Old Testament book of wisdom points out, “He who conceals his sin does not prosper, but whoever confesses and
renounces them finds mercy” (Proverbs 28:13). This is not a guarantee that admission of unsatisfactory service will always result in retaining customers, but it is a good principle to follow for these reasons: Wronging a customer is also wronging God. “When the heavens are shut up and there is no rain because your people have sinned against you, and when they pray toward this place and give praise to your name and turn from their sin because you have afflicted them” (1 Kings8:35). Righting a wrong through restitution restores the relationship. “Speak to the sons of Israel, ‘When a man or woman commits any of the sins of mankind, acting unfaithfully against the Lord, and that person is guilty, and must confess the sin they have committed. They must make full restitution for the wrong they have done, add a fifth of the value to it and give it all to the person they have wronged&rsq uo;”(Numbers 5:6-7). Acknowledging a wrong brings healing for ourselves. “Therefore confess your sins to each other and pray for each other so that you may be healed” (James 5:16). These principles offer powerful motivation for recognizing and making amends for doing wrong or failing to live up to our commitments in business. By taking ownership of our mistakes and admitting our failures can become an opportunity to showcase your heart. God, and others, will honor this.
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discipline or closely related field w/ 5 yrs of progressively OT4LIFE coming soon to responsible exp in job offered West Boca Raton. Providing Real Estate community-based specialor as Software Engineer, App. ized occupational therapy Programmer/Developer, evaluation and treatment Boca Raton Programmer/Analyst, Module services for children in a Lakefront Mansion Auction Lead or Project Manager. variety of settings. Contact St. Andrews Country Club Send resume to: Q.E.P. CO., OT4LIFE at ot4lifeflorida@ Inc., 1001 Broken Sound 6 bd/10 ba/11,379 total gmail.com for more information. Pkwy NW, Ste A, Boca Raton, sq ft FL 33487; Attn LPL. AuctionCompanyofAmerica. com I have 12 “Ulti-Mate” garage storage cabinets from Sears. 4 are still in original boxes. Please text me at 954-775-6714.
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Resumes. Affordable and Effective! Email yours now to oncallresumes@aol.com for a free review. Electronics for sale: 3 Polk speakers (excellent) - $35 each For Sale Mitsubishi R25 amplifier (excellent) - $50 Local Boca resident Looking for In Boca Raton: 301 412-7794 boat lift to rent for my 36 foot boat. Must be 15,000 pounds CASH PAID- up to $25/Box or more capacity. Delray to Pompano Boca Raton preferred. for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYCall 954-557-6124 MENT.1-800-371-1136 Previously Owned Treasure Sale.7:00-11:00am Saturday, November 7. @PatchReefPark For more info 561 367-7035
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SPORTS Marko Rajic Signs with Boca Raton FC for 2018 NPSL Season
BOCA RATON, FL — In preparation for the 2018 NPSL Season, Boca Raton Football Club is excited to announce the signing of Marko Rajic. “Marko is a terrific goalkeeper and we are delighted to have him with us for the NPSL season,” said Head Coach Jim Rooney. “His work ethic and dedication to this organization are unmatched and we are just excited to have a player of his quality with us.” A product of the Boca Raton FC open tryouts, the 22-year-old came to the club as a tryout player from our November tryouts and since then has impressed the coaches during the tail end of the APSL Fall Championship as well as the 2018 preseason. “I’m excited to join Boca Raton FC for the NPSL season,” said Marko. “The coaches are terrific and their train-
ings are vigorous which helps us become stronger and grow as a group. I believe that with the mixture of young and experienced players we have, along with the strong coaching staff led by coach Rooney, we can fight for the Sunshine Division Championship this summer.” The 6″0′ keeper from Serbia has played for FK Mitros (5th division), FK Sloga Erdevik (4th division), and FK Radnicki Sremska Mitrovica (3rd division) in his native land of Serbia, as well as playing in the first division in the Faroe Islands for Eb Streymur. “Marko’s European experience will prove to be very important for the long-term goals of our club,” added president Douglas Heizer. “He’s played in a myriad of clubs and knows what it takes to succeed and we are just getting started with our NPSL squad.”
Lynn Basketball Holds off Palm Beach Atlantic in Final Seconds By: Michael Demyan After a strong first half, the Lynn University Fighting Knights held off a late push from the Palm Beach Atlantic Sailfish on the road Saturday evening to win 75-73. The win extended their winning streak to four games and in the process have brought their overall (8-7) and conference (5-4) records over .500 for the first time this season. “We’ve just been sticking to the game plan through these last four games and that’s been helping us a lot more,” point guard Brandon Bornelus said. “Our defense has been the best I’ve ever seen it been for the whole season.” The Sailfish started off the scoring with a three-pointer from Dakota Zinser, but the Fighting Knights’ Kevin O’Brien answered back with one of his own 12 seconds later. The lead repeatedly changed hands until Lynn began to slowly inch away, holding a 27-19 lead with 7:37 remaining in the half. The Sailfish looked like they were about to hang on to contention, bringing the score back to within six thanks to a layup from Jules Jasmin, but the Fighting Knights kicked it back into high gear with a 9-0 run. All nine points were scored by Bornelus off of a layup that turned into a three-point play and two three-pointers. Suddenly Lynn held a commanding 38-23 lead with just over five minutes left before halftime. Lynn’s stellar shooting continued with help from O’Brien on the defensive end. After his defensive rebound lead to a basket by Bornelus, he stole the ball on PBA’s next possession. After a timeout,
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Ryan Peterson took it in for the easy layup. While the Sailfish still hadn’t found their offensive stride, they were able to keep the Fighting Knights scoreless for the final three minutes of the half, which showed a preview of what was to come when play resumed. The scoreless stretch continued for another two minutes into the second half before Lynn’s Jamal Palmer found the basket, but with just 11 minutes left in the game, they still held onto a commanding 17-point lead. The Sailfish started to gain momentum though, leading to a slam dunk from Grant Gullet. It was part of a 14-0 run which brought them to only a threepoint deficit with just under two minutes remaining. Lynn’s Rasheed Worrell finally put an end to the run with a dunk of his own and with 53 seconds left, the Fighting Knights added on to extend their lead to five. The slight comfort would not last long however, as PBA’s Marshall Riddle sunk an important three-pointer, bringing them back to within two with only 46 seconds left in the game. It all came down to the final two seconds. Gullet drove to the basket and missed a layup and the Fighting Knights narrowly escaped with the 75-73 victory. Palmer led the Fighting Knights with 22 points, including making 4-of-7 from beyond the arc. Bornelus also had a strong night with 19 points and a careerhigh seven assists. Michael Baez (14) and Worrell (10) reached double digit points as well. It was the first win for Lynn against the Sailfish in three years.
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