The Boca Raton Tribune Yo u r C l o s e s t N e i g h b o r
Number 432 • Year X COMMUNITY see page 3
Town Center at Boca Raton Supports Susan G. Komen
East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL COMMUNITY see page 4
Clive Daniel Home Honored in ASID Competition
October 11 - October 17, 2019
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
SPORTS
PBA Nursing Students Host Middle School’s Pre-Medical Science Academy
Gov. DeSantis Wants to Raise the Minimum Teacher Salary in Florida
Lynn Men’s Soccer Cracks Top-10 Again
see page 9
see page 14
see page 10
STEAM Fest to Return After Successful First Year
Story on Page 3
WildgooseCarroll tapped for Leadership program Janell WildgooseCarroll, program grant manager at the Institute of Excellence in Early Care and Education, has been accepted into the highly competitive flagship program of Leadership Palm Beach County for 2019-2020. She is among 56 professionals tapped this year for Leadership Engage, which offers participants from diverse industries and backgrounds a powerful new network and a transformative learning experience designed to better the county. They will spend nine months gaining a deeper understanding of their own leadership styles, as well as ways in which they can make significant improvements in the community. “Establishing relationships and collaborating with other local leaders will help me to further develop and fine tune my leadership skills and create alliances to be effective. Story on Page 8
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2 - Edition 432 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
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• STEAM Fest, which drew more than 800 attendees during its successful first year, is returning Nov. 16 and promises to be even better. The event takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Natural Science building on the Lake Worth campus and features new displays, as well as indoor and outdoor interactive science demonstrations, food, activities and more. • Simon, a global leader in premier shopping, dining, entertainment and mixeduse destinations, today announced its fall campaign to support Susan G. Komen, the world’s leading nonprofit breast cancer organization. More than 150 Simon Malls, Mills, and Premium Outlets nationwide will be participating in a range of activities during the month of October including at Town Center at Boca Raton. • Mark R. Osherow of Osherow, PLLC has been named for the 13th consecutive year to the 2019 Florida Super Lawyersâ in the area of Business Litigation. Super Lawyersâ, which is part of the global mass media company Thomson Reuters Corporation, selects attorneys using a “patented multiphase selection process.” According to Super Lawyersâ, this recognition is unique because lawyers are not allowed to nominate themselves or campaign for nominations. Only five percent of all lawyers in Florida are selected in more than 70 practice areas. • Clive Daniel Home was recently honored by the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) Florida South branch with eight prestigious Design Excellence Crystal Awards for the highest achievement in interior design. The Clive Daniel Home Naples showroom was selected as the Best MultiLine Showroom in the competition and the company’s Boca Raton Showroom garnered second place in the same category.. • While the clot-busting drug, tPA, has been the gold standard to treat stroke for decades, researchers from Florida Atlantic University’s Schmidt College of Medicine and Boca Raton Regional Hospital’s (BRRH) Marcus Neuroscience Institute are
October 11 - October 17, 2019
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taking treatment options to the next level. Jang-Yen (John) Wu, Ph.D., distinguished professor of biomedical science in FAU’s Schmidt College of Medicine, and Brian Snelling, M.D., chief of cerebrovascular and endovascular neurosurgery and medical director of the Marilyn and Stanley Barry Center for Cerebrovascular Disease and Stroke at the Marcus Neuroscience Institute and BRRH, have joined forces to combine a breakthrough interventional procedure for stroke with a novel drug compound that has neuroprotective properties. • Students in the Pre-Medical Sciences Academy at L.C. Swain Middle School practiced using stethoscopes and taking vital signs during a visit to the School of Nursing lab Friday. PBA nursing students volunteered at four stations, where their protégés participated in hands-on activities to learn about heart and lung sounds, vital signs, blood sugar monitoring and proper hand-washing techniques. Additionally, the nursing students hosted a question-and-answer session for the group of 44 curious middle school students, who arrived in their scrubs. • Officials at Boca Raton Regional Hospital today announced the appointment of KerryAnn McDonald, MD, to the medical staff of the Christine E. Lynn Women’s Health & Wellness Institute (LWHWI) and BocaCare® Physician Network. She specializes in benign and malignant breast disease. • Art enthusiasts can expect to be moved this fall by three exhibits that cover a range of topics including sexual assault and its effect on victims. The exhibits, which will be displays at The Art Gallery at Eissey Campus and The Gallery at Lake Worth Campus, showcase stories, ideas and perceptions through paintings, drawings, photography, graphic design and more. They are free and open to the public and feature artwork created by PBSC students and community artists. • Baptist Health South Florida is once again the most awarded healthcare system in South Florida by U.S. News & World Report with 32 high-performing awards in 14 types of care. Boca Raton Regional Hospital is once again the highest-ranked hospital in Palm Beach County.
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Edition 432 - 3
The Boca Raton Tribune
COMMUNITY STEAM Fest to Return After Successful First Year
STEAM Fest, which drew more than 800 attendees during its successful first year, is returning Nov. 16 and promises to be even better. The event takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Natural Science building on the Lake Worth campus and features new displays, as well as indoor and outdoor interactive science demonstrations, food, activities and more. “STEAM FEST 2019 is a must attend for families as it is a free, engaging educational opportunity for them to learn more about STEAM and also to experience PBSC and know more about PBSC STEAM offerings for future school needs,” said Dr. Sankaranarayana Chandramohan, known as Dr. Chandra, who collaborated with PBSC’s Institute of Excellence in Early Care & Education to launch the event last year. “They are going to learn so much through hands-on STEAM demonstrations with professors and from other STEAM professionals across Palm Beach County.” New this year is an arts and craft station, where families can create prints using a cyanotype photographic process presented by PBSC adjunct instructor David Durbak. Also new is a BLUECUBE Aerospace display that shows students how to build and launch mini-satellites for space exploration. It is presented by Kevin L. Simmons, science educator at The Weiss School and principal investigator for the WeissSat-1, the first middle
school CubeSat launched into space through NASA’s CubeSat Launch Initiative program. There will also be interactive displays designed especially for young children, including a Tinkering Station, the Marvelous Maker Machine, building and experimenting with a xylophone, and much more. There will also be STEM stations on physics, math, chemistry, brains, fossils and more. Wellness activities such as yoga and story time featuring “A Turtle’s Tale” are also being planned for the event. Representatives from the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium will present robotics, magnets, virtual reality and dry ice activities. Loggerhead Marinelife Center will present engineering contraptions to clean up area beaches. Other presenters will be PBSC’s Science and Math Club students and professors from the Division of Math and Science, as well as representatives from PBSC’s Institute of Excellence. Sponsors for the event are PNC Grow Up Great and Children’s Services Council of Palm Beach County. The event is open to children and youth pre-kindergarten through 12th grade and their families. STEAM Fest is a spinoff of STEM Saturdays, which began in February 2017 by Dr. Chandra and his team to introduce children to STEAM areas such as biology, anatomy, chemistry and physics. For more information and to RSVP for STEAM Fest, visit www.palmbeachstate.edu/events/steam-fest/
Town Center at Boca Raton Supports Susan G. Komen
Simon, a global leader in premier shopping, dining, entertainment and mixed-use destinations, today announced its fall campaign to support Susan G. Komen, the world’s leading nonprofit breast cancer organization. More than 150 Simon Malls, Mills, and Premium Outlets nationwide will be participating in a range of activities during the month of October including at Town Center at Boca Raton. “We are thrilled to launch our More Than Pink initiative and have been overwhelmed by the ongoing positive support this movement has garnered with our shoppers, retailers, and employees to support Susan G. Komen in its tireless efforts to save lives and end breast cancer forever,” said Jeannie Roberts, Town Center at Boca Raton’s director of marketing. Through this campaign, Town Center at Boca Raton is helping support Komen’s work to save lives and reach its Bold Goal of reducing the current number of breast cancer deaths by 50 percent in the United States by 2026. Simon is joining the fight against breast cancer by starting a conversation and challenging
people to help create a renewed movement in the fight against breast cancer, a disease that will kill more than 42,000 people this year. Additionally, Town Center at Boca Raton will be participating in: Discount Pass Program: Shoppers who make a $10 donation to Komen in the month of October will receive a discount pass valid at participating retailers. A sampling of Town Center at Boca Raton retailers offering discounts include 25% off one single item offers from Club Monaco, COLE HAAN, Elie Tahari, Steve Madden and more. Retailers offering 15% off one single item include Brooks Brothers, COACH, kate spade new york, Porsche Design, vineyard vines and more! Giftcards: Simon will donate $1 to Komen for each specially marked Visa Simon Giftcard purchased. In 2018, Simon raised more than $550,000 to benefit Susan G. Komen, all generated through the support and participation of shoppers, retailers, and employees. Heizer Media Group
Gallery 22 International
320 Esplanade, Store 53 Royal Palm Place Boca Raton, FL 33432 Tel: 561 347 1677 - www.yaacovheller.com
Sculpture - Bronze - Lucite - Glass - Silver Painting - Jewelry - Gifts & much more Exterior/ Interior Commisions • Corporate/ Private Installations
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October 11 - October 17, 2019
4 - Edition 432
Clive Daniel Home Honored in ASID Competition Clive Daniel Home was recently honored by the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) Florida South branch with eight prestigious Design Excellence Crystal Awards for the highest achievement in interior design. The Clive Daniel Home Naples showroom was selected as the Best Multi-Line Showroom in the competition and the company’s Boca Raton Showroom garnered second place in the same category. The interior design duo of Rebekah Errett-Pikosky and Charlie Hansen – from the Naples CDH showroom – were named the winner in the Transitional Design for a home over 3,000-squarefeet. Two interior design professionals from the Clive Daniel Home Boca team were also named winners. Ilana Wolf Aronowitz was honored with a Design Excellence award for Residential Renovation Design and Fran Brady, Associate
ASID, garnered a Design Excellence award for Miscellaneous Furniture Design. Additional interior design awards were given to Clive Daniel Hospitality, Susan Trivison, of the Naples showroom and Beverly Perlin, and Wendy Fielding from the Boca Raton store. The event celebrated the Florida South ASID chapter’s 40th anniversary. It was held at the Club Pelican Bay and attended by design professionals from the South Florida region. During the event, Lisa Nieves, Allied ASID, of Clive Daniel Home’s Boca Raton showroom, was sworn in as President of the Florida South Chapter ASID Board of Directors for the 2019-2020 year. Since opening in 2011, Clive Daniel Home has won 327 awards from local, regional and national publications as well as building industry organizations for interior design and marketing excellence.
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Back to Sanborn Square Park, January 25 & 26, 2020
Joan Lunden, journalist, best-selling author, former host of Good Morning America and senior living advocate.
October 11 - October 17, 2019
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Edition 432 - 5
South Florida Officers Have Begun Implementing the School Zone Cellphone Ban By Christina Hristoforidis
Many are aware of the new state law that went into effect on October 1st, prohibiting drivers from using their cellphones in an active school or work zone. Although it has been made aware that citations will not be issued until the beginning of the new year, many officers have already begun implementing the new law. This Thursday morning, citizens witnessed an increased police presence at Rolling Green Elementary School during
Sunrise Rotary Vero Beach Donates To The Bahamas Relief Effort
drop-off time. Officers were seen confronting cars and giving out several warnings associated with texting and driving. According to WPTV, the only exceptions to the new handheld device law will include using a cellphone for emergency or navigational purposes. Cellphones may be used in a hands-free way or else individuals can face a minimum of $30 and three points on one’s license.
FOR SALE – BOCA RATON
sending to a Rotary Bahamas Relief effort $22,863.00. One of the club members, Kevin Anderson’s son, Oliver, had a lemonade stand to raise money and donated it towards the effort…Oliver delivered his check a few weeks earlier. Renato Tavares, a past Sunrise member, held a fundraiser at one of his Brazilian Jiu Jitsu locations and donated $3500.
By Debbie Avery
Furniture Store and Inventory
Sunrise Rotary Vero Beach Foundation, Sunrise Rotary Vero Beach club’s own foundation, put up $10,000 to be matched by club members for the Bahamas Relief….Club members more than matched that amount and will be
Popular operating furniture retail store on Federal Highway in Boca. Company and inventory for sale. Please contact Kenneth Welt by email at kaw@kawpa.com. Principals Only, please.
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October 11 - October 17, 2019
6 - Edition 432 The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL
The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010
DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher
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EDITORIAL By C. Ron Allen
Maria is Back! A longtime familiar face in local politics is back after being on a nearly threeyear hiatus. Former state Sen. Maria Sachs, who enjoyed working in Tallahassee to address the needs of those living in the area, thinks she can do more as the District 5 representative on the Palm Beach County Commission. The former Democratic State representative and senator is seeking to succeed term-limited Commissioner Mary Lou Berger, who has represented the areas of West Boca, West Delray and West Boynton since 2012. Sachs is the second declared candidate for the seat. She follows School Board member Karen Brill, who announced in February that she will run also as a Democrat. The district, which includes all areas west of Boca Raton, Delray Beach and Boynton Beach is heavily Democratic and the winner of the primary almost certainly will win the general election. A fired-up Sachs kicked off her candidacy recently at the South County Civic Center where some big hitters in the local Democratic party were on hand.
The list of attendees read like a Who’s Who in South County Democratic Politics. District 5 has a litany of advocacy groups including the West Boca Community Council, Coalition of Boynton West Residential Associations (COBWRA), Kings Point Democratic Club, United South County Democratic Club, Democratic Club of Greater Boynton and Boca Delray Democratic Club, all of whom were represented. Other notables present were longtime political architect the “Prince of Palm Beach County” Andre Fladell, Delray Beach City Commissioner Adam Frankel, Christine Lynn, Boca Raton philanthropist and chair of Boca Regional Hospital board of directors; and mental illness advocates Rita Thrasher of Boca Raton’s Promise, and Vicki Katz, CEO of the Faulk Center for Counseling. Sachs picked up formal endorsements then from former US Rep. Ron Klein, former State Rep. Irv Slosberg, State Representatives Joe Casello, Matt Willhite and Tina Polsky, County Commissioner Robert Weinroth, and Boca Raton City Council member Constance Scott.
They praised her for her track record in Tallahassee and described her as being tenacious and a fighter on behalf of women’s issues. Other elected officials throwing their backing behind Sachs include state Sens. Lori Berman, Emily Slosberg, Kevin Rader and Perry Thurston. As a senator, Sachs is credited with co-authoring the texting and driving bill, supported increase labeling requirements for genetically modified foods. She also took a strong stance against human trafficking. Sachs said among her priorities for the district are creating affordable housing for the county’s firefighters, teachers, and other workers. She also supports what she called sustainable development in the Agricultural Reserve, a 22,000-acre conservation area west of Boynton Beach and Delray Beach, which has constantly been embroiled in development battles. Sachs reportedly has raised $71,500, including a $50,000 self-loan compared to Brill, who brought in $19,000. She loaned herself $5,000.
If Sachs’ track record is any indication, she should serve the residents quite well. A Mark of Respect I would be remiss if I did not tip my hat to one of my heroes, Cokie Roberts. Ms. Roberts, 75, who died recently from complications of breast cancer, was a true pioneer for women in journalism and was a gutsy giant in my eyes. I recall listening to her reports from around the world and I admired her delivery style and her insightful analysis of politics and policy in Washington. As a young journalist, I relished tuning to National Public Radio’s All Things Considered on my local public radio to hear the three Musketeers: Ms. Roberts, Linda Wertheimer and Nina Totenberg. She was indeed a trailblazing figure; a role model and mentor to young women at a time when the profession was still dominated by men. She will be missed – and we at the Boca Raton Tribune send our condolences to her family.
POSITIVE LIVING By Robert J. Tamasy
The Business of Brokenness What do you typically do with something that gets broken, like a smartphone, a watch, a pen, or even a car? Try getting it repaired? Dispose of it? Or find a suitable replacement? Such responses are common, but recently I was reading about a better way of repairing cherished possessions that can actually make them more valuable. Have you heard about “Kintsugi”? Also called Kintsukuroi, it means “golden repair.” It’s a centuries-old Japanese art for restoring broken pottery with lacquer dusted or mixed with precious metal, such as gold, silver or platinum. This process is rooted in a philosophy that regards breakage and repair as part of the valued object’s history, rather than something to be disguised or forgotten. In effect, this amounts to a celebration of the brokenness. This caused me to think about the episodes of brokenness we experience throughout the course of this journey
October 11 - October 17, 2019
we call life. No matter how much we try to avoid it, failure figures as prominently in our careers as does success: Job interviews for promising jobs don’t work out. Much-anticipated promotions don’t come. Well-conceived business ventures don’t succeed. Sales contracts are not finalized. Entrepreneurs have to file for bankruptcy, sometimes more than once, when risks are not rewarded. What if, instead of trying to ignore or conceal such failures and broken times, we gave them the Kintsugi treatment, seeing negative experiences as opportunities for growth, to persevere until we achieve success? Brokenness can serve valuable purposes in our personal lives as well. In fact, the Bible teaches that God uses it to build us into the men and women He desires for us to become. Psalm 51:17 says, “The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart, O God, you
will not despise.” Why is this? Let’s look at some other Scripture passages to find an answer: Brokenness develops necessary humility. Success has the tendency to make us feel puffed up, filled with pride and thinking more highly of ourselves than we should. “For thus says the One who is high and lifted up, who inhabits eternity, whose name is Holy: ‘I dwell in a high and holy place, and with the oppressed and humble of spirit, to restore the spirit of the lowly and revive the heart of the contrite’” (Isaiah 57:15). Brokenness gets our hearts back on the right course. Sometimes our outward actions seem right, but deep down we realize they are based on the wrong motives. Being broken can cause us to reexamine not only what we do, but also why we are doing it. “Does the LORD delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as much as in obeying the voice of the LORD? Behold, obedience
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is better than sacrifice, and attentiveness is better than the fat of rams” (1 Samuel 15:22). Brokenness can turn our eyes back to God. When things are going well for us, both professionally and personally, we can become tempted to forget our reliance on God. “So rend your hearts and not your garments, and return to the LORD your God. For He is gracious and compassionate, slow to anger, and abounding in loving devotion” (Joel 2:13). Brokenness helps us learn to be dependent. The business and professional world often promotes an attitude of, “I can do this all by myself.” Experiencing brokenness can bring us to the end of our trust in self-sufficiency. Jesus declared, declared, “I am the vine, you are the branches…apart from Me you can do nothing” (John 15:5).
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Edition 432 - 7
The Boca Raton Tribune
COLUMNISTS BOCA SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
FAITH
By Charlotte Beasley
By Rick Boxx
Alzheimer’s Sunday Brunch Fundraiser
The Five ‘P’s’ of Work from God´s Perspective
I attended a brunch fundraiser to support Alzheimer’s at Madison’s on Sunday. A very large group enjoyed a magician, juggler, singer, stiltwalker and raffle prizes which included a cruise for two on Norwegian. A fun way to spend a Sunday afternoon with friends for a very worthy cause.
Many leaders have a very limited view of the plans and intentions God has for our work. So it helps to have an occasional reminder that when we go to work, we are there as His servants. Here are some of God’s reasons for establishing work, each of which in the English language begin with the letter “P”: purpose, provision, productivity, pleasing to the eyes, and providing order. Let’s begin with Purpose. Think of God as a military commander overseeing a war. Many of His people are soldiers, but some are cooks, mechanics, bookkeepers, or marketing people who recruit soldiers. Each person has an individual role to play toward the overarching purpose of winning the war. In Proverbs 19:21 we read, “Many are the plans in a person’s heart, but it is the Lord’s purpose that prevails.” We need to understand that our work matters to God, whatever our role happens to be. Strive to discover and carry out your appointed vocational purpose in a way that contributes toward God’s ultimate, eternal purpose. The second of God’s reasons for work is Provision. When God was creating the heavens and the earth, He performed His work in a way to assure that man and all animals had a means of provision and sustenance. In Genesis 1:29 we read, “Then God said, “I give you every seed-bearing plant on the face of the whole earth and every tree that has fruit with seed in it. They will be yours for food.” Likewise, the work that God has ordained for us to do is partially designed for us to provide daily provisions for our needs. Unfortunately, many people believe provision is the only purpose for their work, leaving a void in life. A third of God’s reasons for work is Productivity. In the 19th century, it would have seemed impossible that the earth could ever produce enough food to feed seven billion people. However, God provided divine insight to a number of inventors that helped to usher in the Industrial Revolution. Their inventions
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took productivity to a level that allowed food production to skyrocket, exceeding all expectations. When God created man his first command was, “Be fruitful and increase in number; fill the earth and subdue it” (Genesis 1:28). He desires for us to be fruitful or productive in all that we do, including our work. Increased productivity better serves our customers, and is more fulfilling for us personally as we strive to improve. The fourth reason God ordained work can be termed, Pleasing to the Eyes. When I was a banker, I handled the financing for a new pristine golf course. When the course was completed, I played the second round of golf ever played on that course! As I stood on the impeccably manicured fairway, nestled in a stunningly beautiful setting, and surrounded by animal life, I found my heart instantly connected to God by the beauty I had experienced. In Genesis 2:9 we read, “The Lord God made all kinds of trees grow out of the ground – trees that were pleasing to the eye and good for food.” God was concerned about creating something not only practical and functional, but also aesthetically pleasing to others. As we approach our work, we should strive to do likewise. The last of the “P’s” for the Lord’s reasons for creating work for humankind is Providing Order. We serve a God of order, not chaos. He took a dark, formless world and gave order to it, including days and seasons, allowing us to better manage our time. Genesis 1:14 tells us, “Then God said, ‘Let there be lights in the expanse of the heavens to separate the day from the night, and let them be for signs and for seasons and for days and years.’” Lawyers, accountants, and many other professionals help those of us who create chaos to put some structure and order to our lives. Our work sometimes best serves God by bringing order into a chaotic world.
October 11 - October 17, 2019
8 - Edition 432
Wildgoose-Carroll tapped for Leadership Engage program Janell Wildgoose-Carroll, program grant manager at the Institute of Excellence in Early Care and Education, has been accepted into the highly competitive flagship program of Leadership Palm Beach County for 2019-2020. She is among 56 professionals tapped this year for Leadership Engage, which offers participants from diverse industries and backgrounds a powerful new network and a transformative learning experience designed to better the county. They will spend nine months gaining a deeper understanding of their own leadership styles, as well as ways in which they can make significant improvements in the community. “Establishing relationships and collaborating with other local leaders will help me to further develop and fine tune my leadership skills and create alliances to be an effective change agent in Palm Beach County,” said Wildgoose-Carroll, a current Ph.D. student in Florida Atlantic University’s Department of Educational Leadership and Research Methodology. “Simultaneously, I will be able to communicate and model the College’s values of being transformational, conscientious and optimistic, while reaffirming dynamic, seamless partnerships.” The class members were selected for their leadership and service in their professional and civic lives. They will meet as a group for one full day each
month, from September to May, and travel by bus to all areas of the county, exploring program topics such as agriculture, education, public safety and health care. They will also break up into smaller groups to do community engagement projects, benefiting local nonprofits and aimed at tackling challenges facing the region. Wildgoose-Carroll, who holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Palm Beach Atlantic University, has worked at PBSC since 2009. As program grant manager, she oversees the marketing for the Institute of Excellence in Early Care and Education housed in the Count and Countess de Hoernle Historic Building in West Palm Beach. She also has served since 2013 as an adjunct instructor in the Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Management program. She is a member of the Riviera Beach Pre-K Collaborative Committee and the Superintendent of the School District of Palm Beach County’s Advisory Committee for Black Student Excellence. Leadership Palm Beach County is a nonprofit organization that brings together leaders from the public, private and nonprofit sectors to build and steward a vibrant, interconnected community. Since 1983, its four programs have prepared more than 1,700 adult and youth leaders for a lifetime commitment to doing public good.
Postal Service Warning for Palm Beach County Residents as Man is Accused of Stealing Mail
Stealing mail almost seems like a silly and trivial thing but as of recently, a man has been seen digging into mailboxes in Palm Beach County. According to WPTV, the man was seen using a specific tool to break into mailboxes on early mornings at the following locations: - Oct. 1: 1550 N. Federal Highway, Boynton Beach - Oct. 1: 125 Hypoluxo Road, Lantana - Oct. 3: 5033 50th Way, West Palm Beach
This situation prompted the
U.S. Postal Inspection Service to warn residents about a thief who is breaking into Palm Beach County mailboxes and stealing private mail. As of right now, investigators believe there is only one man behind the mailbox crimes. The suspect is said to be driving a gray, late model Hyundai Sonata with tinted windows. The suspect is yet to be caught and the agency believes he will most likely be breaking into more mailboxes soon. As a precaution, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service advises citizens to stay on top of bank and credit card accounts in lieu of suspicious activity.
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Edition 432 - 9
PBA Nursing Students Host Middle School’s Pre-Medical Science Academy
Students in the Pre-Medical Sciences Academy at L.C. Swain Middle School practiced using stethoscopes and taking vital signs during a visit to the School of Nursing lab Friday. PBA nursing students volunteered at four stations, where their protégés participated in hands-on activities to learn about heart and lung sounds, vital signs, blood sugar monitoring and proper hand-washing techniques. Additionally, the nursing students hosted a questionand-answer session for the group of 44 curious middle school students, who arrived in their scrubs. The School of Nursing hosts the “Day in the Life of a Nurse” event through the Nursing Consortium of South Florida. Using a medical mannequin, PBA nursing students Rebekah Borcky and Molly Miller demonstrated how to listen to a patient’s heart and lungs. The middle school students tried their hands listening to the mannequin’s breathing sounds and then practiced on each other. Behind the curtain at the next bed over, Christopher Kilburn and Paige Phares taught the students how to check heart rate, respiratory rate, blood pressure and temperature. One student donned the blood pressure cuff while another took her vitals. Throughout the day, the PBA nursing students shared about medical career paths. One group of middle schoolers asked Kilburn and Phares how much nurses get paid.
“You’ll always have a job and you’ll always make a sustainable living,” said Phares, a student in the Doctor of Nursing practice program. Employment for Registered Nurses is expected to rise 12 percent — much faster than average — through 2028, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. PBA nurses and Assistant Professor of Nursing Christine Conti checked each other’s blood sugar. Nursing student Olivia Mendez explained how her blood sugar rose and fell as her body processed the donut she ate that morning. Conti cautioned the students about how diet can affect overall health, especially as people age. Some people can reverse Type 2 diabetes through diet changes, Mendez said. “If you have it, it’s not a life sentence,” she said. Lauren Barrett manned the handwashing station. The middle school students washed their hands for at least 20 seconds, or two rounds of “Happy Birthday.” Barrett shined a black light over the middle school students’ hands to show them that even though they think they’ve done a great job, there’s always that one spot they missed. Barrett, who has worked as a certified nursing assistant for six years, gave the students parting advice. “Are you all hoping to go into the medical field one day?” Barrett asked. “Keep pushing.”
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It goes without question that teachers are often underpaid for all the work they do. Well, Ron Desantis hopes to help change this. Governor Ron DeSantis announced at his 2020 budget proposal, that he would raise the minimum salary of more than 101,000 Florida teachers to around $47,500.
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The announcement was made this Monday morning during his visit to Middleburg High School in Clay County. Although this seems like a good idea, some are skeptical due to the change costing taxpayers $600 million. According to Sun Sentinel, Florida is currently ranked 26th in starting teacher salary but would rank number two in the nation with Ron DeSantis’ investment.
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Edition 432 - 11
Former Home Depot Executive Chronicles Faith Integration Retired Home Depot executive Jim Inglis shared his journey from a 19-year-old hardware store employee to vice president of the world’s largest home improvement retailer during a President’s Lyceum with high-achieving students. Inglis earned both his bachelor’s degree and Master of Business Administration from California State University, Fullerton. He has more than 50 years of experience in the home center industry, including with Home Depot, where he worked as vice president of merchandising – West Coast, executive vice president of merchandising, executive vice president-strategic development and as a member of the corporate board of directors. He is an international adviser to home centers companies in South America, Europe, Australia and Asia. Early in his talk, Inglis acknowledged that he’s not perfect, and that his Type A personality is both a gift and something that gets him in trouble. He’s learned that he needs, “more of Him, less of Jim.” Biblical wisdom from Proverbs 3:5-6 and James has guided him. “Reading the book of James is like checking a compass to see if you’re heading in the right direction,” Inglis said. When one of the Home Depot founders called and asked Inglis to join them not long after its inception, Inglis sought counsel from other hardware brands who advised him to stay away. They told him that the stores are too big and the prices are too low.
Despite their warnings, Inglis hopped on a plane from California to Altamonte Springs, Florida, for the opening of the ninth Home Depot store. “I went and said, ‘Wow, I want to be a part of this,’” Inglis recalled. “The rest was history.” In the early days, the leaders were hungry for success and came from many different backgrounds — the organization and its culture were not Christian, Inglis said. Consistency is key to one’s Christian witness, Inglis said. He told students they will probably find themselves uncomfortable with decisions or direction in their workplaces. They need to make a case for what they believe. In some cases, it will be appreciated, and in some cases, it won’t, he said. When they traveled, the men with Inglis often wanted to go to the strip club or the bar. When he stayed back, they recognized he was not “one of the boys.” “They will not ridicule you in the long run. They will respect you,” Inglis said. All of that travel was a sacrifice for his family, he said. His daughters were teenagers when Home Depot was opening two stores per week. He credits his wife and their church for raising the girls into
Christian women. “We recognize the value of having a strong relationship with our church. My wife was a cornerstone of our family, but also, the church was a cornerstone,” Inglis said. “When I was with my family, I tried to show unconditional love.” Inglis is the son of a pastor and has brothers in full-time ministry. But he said he never wrestled with whether to pursue ministry. “I felt that God did have a plan for my life, and I just needed to keep stepping forward,” Inglis said. “When I got into the business world, I loved it.” Inglis recognizes his responsibility to steward his gifts. He is a past board member and chairman of the Atlanta Mission and current board member of Help the Persecuted. He is a member of the executive committee of The Storehouse of World Vision, which is a network of warehouses across the U.S. that receive corporate donations of new, top-quality building materials and other goods for distribution by local community partners to those in need. Inglis met Dr. Sam Voorhies, the new director of the University’s new Center for Biblical Leadership, while working in
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Africa to bring clean water to villages where most of the population had been wiped out by AIDS. Voorhies previously held several leadership roles at World Vision, an international Christian humanitarian aid organization. Given the choice between spending $30,000 on a new car or drinking water, “the water wins every time,” Inglis said, pausing as he was overcome with emotion. There are villages in Africa where women have one job — to put a jar on their heads and search for water. Sometimes, the water is contaminated and makes the whole village sick. By bringing clean water, “you can incredibly raise the worth of women because now they can do other things that are more productive,” Inglis said. He said his current passion is helping persecuted Christians from Iraq and Syria return to their homes so that they can be lights in their communities. Syria ranks No. 11 and Iraq ranks No. 13 for extreme and very high persecution, respectively. “These are our brothers and sisters in need,” Inglis said. When a student asked how one can discern God’s plan, vocationally or otherwise, Inglis said it requires staying in alignment with God’s spirit. It doesn’t require sitting back and waiting for an epiphany. “You have to keep that connection with Christ, and He will direct your path.”
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12 - Edition 432
The Boca Raton Tribune
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Edition 432 - 13
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14 - Edition 432
The Boca Raton Tribune
SPORTS
Sailfish Tackle Sharks 3-2 at Home Lynn Men’s Soccer Cracks Top-10 in Dramatic Fashion Again
The Palm Beach Atlantic men's soccer team scored in the final minutes to defeat Nova Southeastern University by a score of 3-2 tonight at the Rinker Athletic Campus. The win moves the No. 24 ranked Sailfish to 7-1-1 on the season and 2-1-1 in SSC play. After the game was delayed 40 minutes due to inclement weather, NSU was the first team that created an opportunity when Sebastian Loibl put a chance from a cross over the bar from inside the six-yard box. Both teams created chances in the first half and could have gone ahead. PBA outshot the Sharks 9-6 in the first half and controlled 56 percent of the possession but it was Elliott Barker who was forced to come to the rescue in the 39th minute to deny a one-on-one opportunity after a defensive mistake. Three minutes later, PBA's Andres Flores was brought down in the NSU box to earn a penalty. Guillermo Deal stepped up and slotted the penalty into the back of the net to put the Sailfish ahead 1-0 before halftime. The Sailfish continue to come out of the locker room strong and under
a minute into the second half, Marc Hebbeker played in Cadu Cusatis who put the Sailfish up 2-0. The goal marks the fourth game in a row Cusatis has scored for PBA. The 'Fish appeared to be in control and on their way to their second consecutive SSC victory when a defensive error led to a PBA own goal that gave the Sharks life. In the 74th minute, NSU's Juanchi Nunez found himself open in the right-side of the PBA box and leveled the score at 2-2. NSU goalkeeper Titouan Le Roux was spectacular throughout the game denying chances by Marc Hebbeker and Quenzi Huerman from close range in the second half. Le Roux had nine saves in the game and PBA keeper Elliott Barker had five. When it looked like the game was destined for overtime, it was the two center backs who created the gamewinning goal for the Sailfish. In the 87th minute, Mo Redjeb headed down a cross at the back post to Twan Nieboer who with his back to net flicked a shot that snuck inside the left post. PBA outshot the Sharks 19-11 and 12-6 on target in the contest.
The Lynn University men's soccer team moved into the top-10 of the United Soccer Coaches Top-25, jumping nine spots to No. 8, as announced on Tuesday. This marks the third time the Fighting Knights have cracked the Top10 in the last four weeks after debuting at No. 12 in the preseason. The Sunshine State Conference had three teams making moves within the United Soccer Coaches poll as undefeated Florida Tech (7-0-0, 3-0-0 SSC) earned a No. 5 ranking followed by Lynn's unbeaten 6-0-1 overall mark and 3-0-1 record in league play at No. 8. Palm Beach Atlantic (6-1-1, 1-1-1 SSC) collected the final ranking at No. 24, a one spot improvement from the previous week.
A 1-0 victory on the road against Florida Southern kept the Blue and White's undefeated record. In the match, Lukas Hombach netted the game-winner, his third goal and winner of the season, while goalkeeper Konstantin Fuhry turned away a career-best five shots. The duo garnered SSC Offensive and Defensive Player of the Week accolades for their efforts. Lynn is back in action with two matches this week, starting with a Wednesday conference tilt against longtime rival Barry at 6 p.m., followed by a Saturday 3:30 pm matchup against Clayton State. Fans can watch the matches live at LynnFightingKnights.com.
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Edition 432 - 15
FAU Athletics Announces 2019 Hall of Fame Class
Eight Florida Atlantic University legends representing four teams have been selected for induction into the FAU Athletics Hall of Fame Class of 2019. Three coaches and five former studentathletes comprise those selected to be inducted into FAU's Athletic Hall of Fame. Induction ceremonies are slated for Friday, Oct. 11, and the class will be honored at FAU's football game against Middle Tennessee on Saturday, Oct. 12. "This is a tremendous Hall of Fame Class," said FAU vice president and director of athletics Brian White. "The success of these individuals laid the foundation for all that we do as a department today. Their hard work, dedication and determination to make FAU Athletics great are commendable and we are proud to honor and celebrate them this fall." Howard Schnellenberger, Joan Joyce and John McCormack headline the coaches to be inducted. Both Schnellenberger and Joyce were the inaugural head coaches for football and softball, respectively. Schnellenberger built the football program from scratch, walking the sideline for the first time in 2001 and retiring from his FAU head football coaching position at the conclusion of the 2011 season, the first season played on the Boca Raton campus, while roaming the sidelines of the field bearing his name. Joyce, the only head coach the FAU softball program has ever known, also began coaching the Owls at an offcampus facility prior to overseeing the construction of an on-campus facility, all while ushering the program through three conference affiliation changes and capturing at least one championship crown in each of the three leagues. FAU's nod to Joyce will mark the 20th Hall of Fame induction for the multi-sport athlete. McCormack has served at the helm of the baseball program for 11 seasons, but has been a part of FAU baseball since 1990, first as a key component in the Owls' move to from NCAA Division II to Division I and then as its skipper. McCormack has been in the FAU dugout for every NCAA DI (and one DII) postseason appearance, and every conference championship title, which includes two conference tournament titles, six regular season league championships and 13 NCAA Regional appearances, with one NCAA Super Regional opportunity. Softball pitcher Chris Sutcliffe and baseball outfielder Jeff Fiorentino represent FAU's spring sports. The
similarities continue with both currently serving as collegiate coaches. Currently, Sutcliffe serves as Northern Illinois University's head softball coach. Fiorentino followed his professional baseball career with a brief student coaching stint at FAU and now serves as an assistant coach at Chipola College, where he helped guide the Indians to back-to-back national championships in 2017 and 2018. Brittany Bowe is the lone representative for the FAU winter sports and while FAU fans remember her work on the hardcourt, it is her work on the ice that thrust Bowe and FAU onto the world stage. Bowe's love of basketball is what brought the central Florida native to Boca Raton and her ability to represent the USA in the offseason as a competitive inline skater fed her passion for a sport few FAU fans were familiar with. Upon graduation, Bowe once more gave up the high tops for inline skates and ultimately ice skates, a switch that began her professional career as a speed skater. Bowe amassed eight gold, one silver and two bronze medals from the world inline speedskating championships from her junior years, and another two world championship medals since, including earning bronze for the United States at the 2018 Pyeongchang Olympic Winter games in Team Pursuit. The final two selections played football under the direction of fellow HOF class member Howard Schnellenberger. Rusty Smith was under center for the Owls' first conference championship and for the program's first two bowl game appearances and victories. Alfred Morris was a freshman running back in 2007, watching his teammate Smith orchestrate the bowl run and was a redshirt freshman as Smith and the Owls repeated with a bowl victory, becoming the only team in the state of Florida to win backto-back bowls in 2007 and 2008. Morris went on to become the Owls' all-time rushing leader, an honor he held until the program's reemergence in 2017 and 2018. Smith was the first Owl drafted into the NFL and Morris, who has been on an NFL roster since 2012, is the first to become an everyday starter. The 2019 inductees will make up FAU's sixth Athletic Hall of Fame class. The FAU Hall of Fame's inaugural class induction was in 2006 and continued through 2011. The 2019 class follows a seven-year hiatus
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October 11 - October 17, 2019
16 - Edition 432
October 11 - October 17, 2019
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