the boca raton tribune ed 106

By: Gina Onori On Monday, July 9, at 6 p.m. guests started the

night off with cocktail hour and social time at Rosso Italia restaurant on Military Trail in honor of The Boca Raton Sunset Rotary Club for its annual meet-ing. This meeting is held to recap the past Rotary year, issue awards and install incoming officers for the July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013 Rotary year.

The kick-off of the event started with outgoing President Carlos presenting customary awards for perfect attendance and RI Foundation double-sus-tainers, followed by Chris Catoggio for her Service Above Self. As a surprise announcement, President Carlos named both Treasurer Ben and Secretary Jer-ry as Officers of the Year.

The dinner was an event that creat-

The Boca Raton TribuneEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012 • Year III • Number 106- FREE

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

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Boca Theater Lovers Gather to Honor McArt, Raise Money to Save Caldwell

Gisele Zuniga from Zuniga Law PA reading the Tribune

Your Closest Neighbor

Rotary Club of Boca Sunset Holds its Annual Dinner

Send us a picture of you reading The Boca Raton Tribune to [email protected] See Pg.7

“Kravis on Broadway” Bringing Jersey Boys, Billy Elliott, Mary Poppins to Florida

See Pg.B3

See page 7

2 - Edition 106

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Copyright 2012 by The Boca Raton Tribune. All rights reserved by The Boca Raton Tribune. All submissions and published materials are the propery of The Boca Raton Tribune. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without express written consent from The Boca Raton Tribune. The publishers reserve the right to edit all submissions and to reject any advertising or copy they regard as harmful to the publication´s good or deemed to be libelous. The publisher is not responsible for the articles written by its columnists. The publishers are not responsible for typographical errors, omissions or copy or photos misrepresented by the advertiser. Liability shall not exceed the cost of the portion of space occupied by such error or advertising items or information. All editorials are intended to reflect the position of the publisher and not of any individual editorial writer. Signed columns, on the other hand, reflect the opinions of the author and not necessarily those of the publisher. The advertiser and/or the advertising agency is responsible for all content and will assume responsibility resulting from publication of said advertisement in The Boca Raton Tribune.

The Boca RatonTribune mailing address:P.O. Box 970593

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INDEXCommunity News Pg.03Municipal News Page 11Section B Page 13Business 3

Columnists Pg B7, B8, 22. 24. 27Games Page 26 Sports Page 29

Quote of the Week:Who are glad when they have done evil, and rejoice in the most wicked

things: Proverbs 2:14

Boca Police Safety Tip

Boca Raton Police Blotter

Q. What should a driver do when approaching an intersection in which traffic lights are not working?

A. According to FSS 316.1235, the driver of a vehicle approach-ing an intersection in which the traffic lights are inoperative shall stop. After having stopped, the driver shall yield the right-of-way to any vehicle which has entered the intersection from another highway, or which is approaching so closely as to constitute an im-mediate hazard during the time when the driver is moving across or within the intersection.

Crime and safety questions are answered by officers from the Boca Raton Police Crime Prevention Unit. For more information, visit www.BocaPolice.com.

07/09/2012 SHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFTJamie Bonnie, 38, was arrested for retail theft/shoplifting at 686 W. Glades Road(CVS) after he allegedly attempted to steal $50worth of mer-chandise. Released on his own recognizance with a notice to appear in court.

DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED 07/09/12 at 5900 N. Fed-eral HighwayJustin Moreno, 25, was arrested for DUI after a traffic stop at 5900 N Federal Hwy. Breath test refused. He was taken to the county jail.

DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED 07/10/12 Federico Garcia Hernandez, 21, was arrested for driving with-out a license and DUI. He was taken to the county jail.

BURGLARY TO RESIDENCE 07/09/2012 11:45 NW 36TH CTPerson(s) unknown kicked the front door in.

BURGLARY TO RESIDENCE 07/09/2012 18:13 NW 4TH AVENUEBRPD responded to NW 4th Ave in reference to a residential burglary. Between 07/08(2230 hrs) and todayat 1800 hours, the suspect(s) broke a window in the master bedroom. It is unknown if anything was taken as theresidents are out of the country and unable to be reached.

Edition 106

Interns:Guadalupe Monarrez,

Gina Onori, Malcolm Shields, Shannon Copeland

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

Community News

BOCA RATON -- The Boca Ra-ton Museum of Art will gain fresh perspective on the selection, pre-sentation, interpretation, and cel-ebration of art with two significant staff appointments.

Marisa Pascucci has been ap-pointed Curator of 20th Century and Contemporary Art, effective June 25, and Kathleen Goncharov has been named Curator of Exhi-bitions and Audience Engagement, effective September 1.

“These appointments come at a time of renewed energy at the Boca Raton Museum of Art as we strengthen our commitment to engaging our audience in a way that’s creative, insightful, and play-ful while still embracing our mis-sion of inspiring and educating the community through fine art,” said Steven Maklansky, director of the Boca Raton Museum of Art. “I am confident our new curators’ exper-tise, vision, and professional net-works will provide important con-tributions to the success and impact of the museum.”

In their new roles, Pascucci and Goncharov will help plan, organize, and select the Museum’s diverse and thought-provoking exhibitions. Both will assist in the creation and presentation of lectures, perfor-mances, concerts, workshops, and demonstrations to supplement the exhibition schedule and invite new audiences to become cultural partic-ipants in art. Additionally, Pascucci and Goncharov will contribute to the Museum website, publications, and educational materials.

Pascucci has served as The Harold and Anne Berkley Smith Curator of American Art at the Norton Museum of Art; Curator

at the Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse, New York; and Associate Curator of Collections and Exhibi-tions at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Art in Alabama. She has cu-rated exhibitions on Mary Cassatt, George Segal, Georgia O’Keeffe, Ansel Adams, Fairfield Porter, and Francisco Goya, and Giovanni Tiepolo.

Most recently, Pascucci has been teaching at Palm Beach State Col-lege and serving as Associate Edi-tor of The Art Economist. Marisa received her Bachelor of Arts in Arts History from the American University in Washington, D.C. and her Master of Arts in Art His-tory and Museum Studies from Case Western Reserve University in conjunction with the Cleveland Museum of Art.

Goncharov has served as Cu-rator at The New School in New York, Public Art Curator at Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technology, Curator of Contemporary Art at the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, and as Curator at the Ju-dith K. and David J. Brodsky Center for Innovative Editions at Rutgers University.

In 2003, Goncharov served as the US Commissioner for the 50th Venice Biennale, and has curated numerous exhibitions on the works of renowned artists including Jo-seph Beuys, William Kentridge, Richard Tuttle, Inigo Manglano-Ovalle, Kiki Smith, Sergio Vega, Fred Wilson, Kate Ericson, and Mel Zeigler.

In addition to creating fascinat-ing exhibitions, Goncharov also ex-cels in organizing art-related panels, plays, events, lectures, performances and collaborations.

Boca Raton Museum of Art Gets Fresh Perspective with

Two New Curators

- 3Edition 106for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012www.bocaratontribune.com

Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Community News

315-269-3882&

Woman’s Purse Stolen While She Loads Groceries

BOCA RATON – On Tuesday, July 10 at 12:15 p.m., Boca Raton Police responded to the scene of a robbery that occurred in the parking lot of the Publix Store in Pal-metto Park Square, 1339 West Palmetto Park Road.

Police said the victim told officers she was pushing a shopping cart, which con-tained groceries and her purse, to her parked car. She briefly turned away from the cart to open the trunk when she saw a male run by and grab her purse. The victim initially struggled to hold onto her purse, but she

could not pull the purse from his grasp. The suspect ran to a waiting small silver car, got into the passenger seat and the driver fled the plaza. The victim was not injured.

The police report said the suspect was a black male in his late teens or early 20s, about 5-foot-10, thin, wearing a white t-shirt and white cargo shorts.

If anyone has information about this crime, they are asked to call Detective Scott Hanley at (561) 338-1344 or Palm Beach County Crime Stoppers at (800) 458-TIPS.

Boca Woman Makes Presentation to Pope Benedict XVI

VATICAN CITY – Sharon Lee Parker, a Boca Raton native and president of Boehm Porcelain located in Trenton, N.J. recently had a private audience with His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI, and presented him with an 18-piece set of the Precipio and a hand-made bust of Pope John Paul II.

She said in an email that the Pope smiled and “was particularly pleaseD to receive the beautiful sculpture of his dear friend.”

Boca Raton Tribune writer Skip Sheffield previously wrote a feature story about Park-er for this newspaper.

Sharon Lee Parker, originally from Boca, presents Pope Benedict XVI with a porcelain set and a bust of the late Pope John Paul II.

Events Planned at Children’s Science Explorium at Sugar

Sand ParkBOCA RATON – The Children’s Sci-

ence Explorium at Sugar Sand Park, 300 S. Military Trail, Boca Raton, is open M-F, 9am- 6pm; Sat./Sun./Holidays, 10am-5pm. Call (561) 347-3913 or visit www.scienceexplorium.org/

Upcoming events include:

SCIENCE STORIES Ages 5+Join us for your favorite science in-

spired stories.Dates: Each Saturday, 11:30 a.m. Cost

is free. SCIENCE DEMONSTRA-

TIONS Ages 7+Dates: Each Sat. and Sunday, 3:30 p.m.

Cost is free. GRAB AND GO ECO-PACKSGrab a pack and set out to explore

Sugar Sand Park! Backpack themes vary and are supplied with tools and materials to guide your family through an investi-gation of the plants, animals, insects and geology of the park. Open to those ages 5 and over with parent/guardian

Date & Time: Available during normal Explorium hours. Cost: $10 per hour

4 - Edition 106


Story, photos by Dale M. KingBOCA RATON – Several hundred

lovers of live theater gathered July 8 to honor a local stage icon and to raise cash to save the financially strapped Caldwell Theatre.

Vickie Halmos, executive producer of Entr’Acte Theatrix and Palm Beach Principal Players, hosted a special after-show tribute to Jan McArt, the director of Theatre Arts Program Development at Lynn University who is widely recog-nized as the First Lady of Florida’s Musi-cal Theatre.

McArt was honored at a Piano Bar/Pizza Party at the Caldwell following the Sunday matinee performance of “Je-sus Christ Superstar.” Entr’Acte Theat-rix and Palm Beach Principal Players are performing the Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice rock opera 15 times this month in hopes of pulling the Caldwell out of bankruptcy.

The tribute to McArt included a re-union of supporters and performers from her long-running Royal Palm Dinner Theatre, where an after-show pizza party was a tradition.

“Just as this production of ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’ is reviving the recent-ly-shuttered Caldwell Theatre, so too did we use this show to remember with great fondness another vanished cultural landmark in Boca Raton, the Royal Palm Dinner Theatre, and its guiding light and guardian angel, the always enchanting Jan McArt,” said Halmos.

McArt sat in the center orchestra sec-tion during the production, and met her fans at the theater entrance minutes after the conclusion of the program. She min-gled with the crowd as visitors prepared to step into the next room for refresh-ments.

The decrees of two governors named McArt as the First Lady of Florida’s Musical Theatre. Many people do not associate Jan McArt with opera because of her impressive career in Florida. Her award winning performance in NBC’s La Boheme led to an invitation from Mae-stro Arturo Toscanini to have lunch at his home.

She made her New York debut in Mother of Us All, Virgil Thompson con-ducting, and premiered in The Abduction of Europa, composer Darius Milhoud conducting, in San Francisco.

Through her Royal Palm Center Pro-duction Company, she established Jan McArt’s Royal Palm Dinner Theatre and Jan’s Rooftop Cabaret Theatre, along with the Little Palm Children’s Theatre in Boca Raton. She also started theatres in Fort Lauderdale, Delray Beach, Key West and Miami Beach, and produced many shows through her not-for-profit wing, Jan McArt’s American Festival Series. Simultaneously, she produced three na-tional touring companies of The Pirates of Penzance.

In 1989 she brought an original mu-sical, The Prince of Central Park, to the Belasco Theatre on Broadway.

She was a leading soprano with San Francisco Opera and NBC Opera and has starred in world premieres in New York. Having made her symphony debut with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops, the Columbia concert artist became a favorite guest performer with symphonies across the country.

She has co-starred with Liberace and Jack Jones; played well-known caba-ret nightspots such as the St. Regis and Pierre Hotels, New York, the Coconut Grove, Los Angeles, and the Colony and Society, London. She also has performed concert engagements in Saudi Arabia, Tokyo, Hong Kong and Bangkok.

Through-out her ca-reer, McArt has earned awards and recognition such as the prest ig ious George Ab-bott Lifetime Achievement Award from the South Florida En-tertainment Writers, the Palm Beach Post’s “One of the 100 Most Influ-ential People in Florida for This Centu-ry,” the B’Nai

Brith International National Performing Arts Award, 278 Carbonell Award nomi-nations for her dinner theatre, and a Car-bonell Best-Actress Award for her perfor-mance in Nightclub Confidential.

Her Royal Palm Dinner Theatre took its last bow in April 2001 after a record run of nearly 24-1/2 years.

In 2004, she was appointed director of theatre arts program development at Lynn University. She is the founder and producer of the Libby Dodson’s Live at Lynn series.

Entr’Acte Theatrix and Palm Beach Principal Players will conclude their pro-duction of “Jesus Christ Superstar” with the following performances:

+ Friday, July 13 – 8 p.m.+ Saturday, July 14 – 2 & 8 p.m.+ Sunday, July 15 – 3 p.m. Tickets are $25 for reserved seating,

$15 for groups and children under 12, and $10 student rush (with ID) at the door on day of show. This ticket price is inclu-sive of all fees. To purchase tickets call 877.710.7779.

BOCA RATON -- Nancy Marshall, president of the Arthur R. Marshall Foundation for the Everglades, which champions the restoration and preserva-tion of the greater ecosystem of Flori-da’s historic River of Grass, announced that Thais Piotrowski of Boca Raton has been named to the nonprofit organiza-tion’s board of directors.

“Thais Piotrowski brings nearly a decade of business experience to the Marshall Foundation, and her expertise in both wealth management and estate planning will be particularly invaluable as this growing and vital nonprofit or-ganization approaches our 15th anniver-sary in 2013,” said Marshall. “I am par-ticularly pleased that both Thais and her husband Matthew have agreed to serve

as official co-chairs of our seventh an-nual River of Grass Gala, which will be held December 8 at The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach.”

Thais Piotrowski is a private wealth advisor and certified financial planner for Ameriprise Financial. She is also licensed as a chartered retirement plan-ning counselor and small business finan-cial advisor. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Florida, and is a huge fan of the Gators. Grow-ing up with two parents who have ca-reers in agronomy, and being born and raised in Brazil, where nature is valued and cared for, she has a true appreciation for the Everglades and understands its importance to future generations.

Piotrowski is also on the board of the

Nat King Cole Foundation and involved with other organizations such as the Women’s Circle, Financial Planning As-sociation, NAWBO, Women’s Business Development Council of Florida among others. She lives in Boca Raton with her husband, Matt Piotrowski, and their dog, Vida.

Based in Palm Beach County, the Marshall Foundation champions the res-toration and preservation of the greater Everglades ecosystem through science-based education and outreach programs. Annually, more than 25,000 elementary and high school students in Palm Beach County actively participate in the Mar-shall Foundation’s various education programs.

Community News

see pics pg. B5

Boca Woman Named to Everglades Preservation Group’s Board


Thais Piotrowski

Al Zucaro and wife Yvonne Boice Zucaro in the Caldwell Theatre lobby.


July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012www.bocaratontribune.comCommunity News

6 - Edition 106


Deerfield Beach -- Join us at our luncheon meetings to be held on the 3rd Tuesday of each month. The meet-ing will be held at Duffy’s of Deerfield Beach, 401 N. Federal Highway, Deerfield Beach. The Club will have networking from 11:15 – 11:45 and lunch at noon on July 17. Our guest speaker will be Kath-leen Ryan, Development Director PACE

Center for Girls, Broward CountyZonta International is a classified ser-

vice organization of executives and pro-fessionals working together to advance the status of women locally and world-wide through service and advocacy. The organization has more than 1,200 clubs in 67 countries, with a membership of nearly 33,000.


Monthly Zonta Club Luncheon to be Held July 17

Community News

Upcoming Events at FAU and Boca Chamber

BOCA RATON – The following events are planned at Florida Atlantic Univeristy:

Friday, July 13, 7 p.m.Theatre: Love’s Labour’s Lost, by Wil-

liam ShakespeareStudio One Theatre, FAU Boca RatonTickets: $20, with group and package

prices available HYPERLINK “http://www.fau.edu/

festivalrep” \t “_blank” www.fau.edu/festi-valrep

The FAU production of Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost” is set in Key West in the 1920s. In this upbeat and funny story, four young men resolve to give up wine, women and song. With the arrival of a prin-cess from Paris and her entourage in Key West, however, each of the young men’s re-solve is tested. Play runs through July 21.

Saturday, July 14, 1 p.m.Theatre: Love’s Labour’s Lost, by Wil-


prices available www.fau.edu/festivalrepSaturday, July 14, 7 p.m.Theatre: Showtune, A Jerry Herman

Musical RevueUniversity Theatre, FAU Boca RatonTickets: $20, with group and package

prices available www.fau.edu/festivalrepThe musical revue will include favor-

ites by Jerry Herman including music from “Mame,” “Hello Dolly,” “Mack and Mable,” “La Cage Aux Folles,” and many others.

Sunday, July 15, 1 p.m.Theatre: Love’s Labour’s Lost, by Wil-


prices available www.fau.edu/festivalrepThe FAU production of Shakespeare’s

“Love’s Labour’s Lost” is set in Key West in the 1920s. In this upbeat and funny story, four young men resolve to give up wine, women and song. With the arrival of a prin-cess from Paris and her entourage in Key West, however, each of the young men’s re-solve is tested. Play runs through July 21.

Thursday, July 19, 1 p.m.Theatre: Showtune, A Jerry Herman


prices available www.fau.edu/festivalrepThe musical revue will include favor-

ites by Jerry Herman including music from “Mame,” “Hello Dolly,” “Mack and Mable,” “La Cage Aux Folles,” and many others.

Friday, July 20, 7 p.m.Theatre: Showtune, A Jerry Herman

Musical RevueUniversity Theatre, FAU Boca Raton

Tickets: $20, with group and package prices available www.fau.edu/festivalrep

Saturday, July 21, 1 p.m.Theatre: Showtune, A Jerry Herman


prices available www.fau.edu/festivalrepSaturday, July 21, 7 p.m.Theatre: Love’s Labour’s Lost, by Wil-


prices available www.fau.edu/festivalrepThe following activities planned by the

Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce: NEW MEMBER ORIENTATIONWhen: Tuesday, July 10 / 11:45 a.m. to

1:15 p.m.Where: Bogart’s Bar & Grille (3200 Air-

port Road, Boca Raton, FL 33431) MEMBERSHIP BREAKFASTWhen: Thursday, July 12 / 7:45 a.m. to

9:00 a.m.Where: Via Mizner Golf & Country

Club (6200 Boca Del Mar Drive, Boca Ra-ton, FL 33433)

NOTE: There is no Government Affairs Committee meeting in July!

RIBBON CUTTING - D’larosa-Lurie Gallery

When: Thursday, July 12 / 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Where: 302 South Federal Highway - Royal Palm Place, Boca Raton, FL 33432)

AMBASSADORS at the ChamberWhen: Friday, July 13 / 12:00 p.m. to 1:00

p.m. PULSE LUNCHEON When: Tuesday, July 17 / 11:45 a.m. to

1:15 p.m.Where: Ruth’s Chris Steak House (225

NE Mizner Blvd, Boca Raton, FL 33432)Program: Lessons from a Serial Entre-

preneur Speaker: Dan Cane, CEO of Mod-ernizing Medicine

NOTE: There is no Economic Develop-ment Committee meeting in July!

RIBBON CUTTING - Verizon Wireless Premium Wireless Retailer

When: Wednesday, July 18 / 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Where: 5050 Town Center Circle, Suite 223, Boca Raton, FL 33486

SUCCESSFUL WOMEN IN BUSI-NESS LUNCHEON

When: Thursday, July 19 / 12:00 p.m. to 1:15 p.m.

Where: Maggiano’s Little Italy (21090 Saint Andrews Blvd., Boca Raton, FL 33433)

Speaker: Melanie Dickinson, President & Publisher of the South Florida Business Journal

Cast of “Love’s Labours Lost” at Florida Atlantic University

FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY - Call Today!

Palm Beach County Commission offers thanks to Sen. Ellyn Bogdanoff

State Sen. Ellyn Bogdanoff accepted a certificate of appreciation from Com-missioner Karen Marcus and Legislative Affairs Director Todd Bonlarron at the July 10 Board of County Commissioners

meeting. The board thanked Sen. Bogda-noff for her service as chair of the Palm Beach County Legislative Delegation and the work she does in Tallahassee on be-half of Palm Beach County residents.

From left are Todd Bonlarron, State Sen. Ellyn Bogdanoff and Commissioner Karen Marcus



BOCA RATON -- The Shoppes at Village Pointe and the Tri County Humane Society are partnering for the Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce’s Boca Festival Days to create a party that celebrates the entire family.

“Paw-ty Time” is a free event that will feature pet adoptions, a happy dog contest, pet photography, live bands, dancers, art displays, specialty vendors, food, a cruise raf-fle and more. It is scheduled Sunday, August 12 from 4-7pm. The Shoppes at Village Pointe is located at 6018 SW 18th Street in Boca Raton.

“We are delighted to be sponsoring the Tri County Humane Society for Boca Fes-tival Days,” said Yvonne Boice, owner of the Shoppes at Village Pointe. “This event will increase awareness about the wonder-ful pets they have available for adoption and will raise funds through an array of exciting raffle items, including a Caribbean cruise do-nated by Fugazy Travel.”

The owner of two dogs, Boice selected the Tri County Humane Society as her char-ity to sponsor for Boca Festival Days because she felt the organization was a good fit with

her family-oriented plaza. Tenants there in-clude Donna Pascoe Salon, WRPBiTV, End-less Ener-Chi Wellness Center, Michael’s Body Scene, the Boca Dance Studio, and many others.

“This is going to be an exciting party for the entire community,” said Suzi Goldsmith, Executive Director and Co-Founder of the Tri County Humane Society. “It will really be an all-out celebration with fun things for ev-eryone to enjoy. We are thrilled that Yvonne chose us to be her partner for this event and we look forward to showcasing many of the incredible animals we have that are waiting for good homes.”

At this event, if people consider adopting a pet, they will be entitled to a $25 discount on the fee. The Tri County Humane Society is a 100% no-kill organization and a 100% not for profit shelter. On going fundraising helps meet these animal’s needs for the best possible vet care and nutrition.

For more details about this event or to learn more about pets for adoption please visit www.tricountyhumane.org


see pics on pg.B9

Community News

Shoppes at Village Pointe to Host “PAW-ty Time” benefit for Tri County

Shown from left are Melanie Gibbs, Donna Pascoe, Amanda Chussler, Yvonne Boice, Suzi Goldsmith, Dr. Theresa Pantanella, MaryAnne Fried, Fotis Papamichael

THE ORGANIZERClosets-Garages-Offices-Filing

Garage Sales-Pack/Unpack Moving Boxes-Holiday Decorating

Paul Jetty 561.596.1069 [email protected]

$25 per hour

Rotary Club of Boca Sunset Holds its Annual Dinner

By: Gina Onori On Monday, July 9, at 6 p.m. guests

started the night off with cocktail hour and social time at Rosso Italia restaurant on Military Trail in honor of The Boca Raton Sunset Rotary Club for its annual meeting. This meeting is held to recap the past Rotary year, issue awards and install incoming officers for the July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013 Rotary year.

The kick-off of the event started with outgoing President Carlos pre-senting customary awards for perfect attendance and RI Foundation double-sustainers, followed by Chris Catoggio for her Service Above Self. As a surprise announcement, President Carlos named both Treasurer Ben and Secretary Jerry as Officers of the Year.

The dinner was an event that created several transformations. Director Russ was asked by President Ron to introduce the clubs proposed strategic plan. The club expects Russ to provide goals and objectives for the next three years dur-ing his term in hopes of providing focus for the Rotary Club’s projects and mem-bership growth.

Honoring their officers and club at the event included relatives and guests such as: District 6930 Governor Terri Wescott, Honorary Member Peg Lustig,

Gloria and Berney Cole, Lupe Eyde, Marylin and Ray Gambino, Susan Buck, Terri Reynolds, Loretta Baldwin, Ray-mond Becker, Bev Leitherer, and Agnis LeBright.

The climax of the dinner was when Lee Bernard was awarded Rotarian of the Year. President Carlos commenced Lee for his enduring efforts, particularly with the expanding Dictionary project that provided dictionaries for third grad-ers in four elementary schools and an after school program at Boca Helping Hands.

Then incoming officers began with Disctrict Governor Terri Wescott in-stalling Immediate Past President Car-los as the new Areas One Governor, re-sponsible for the five Boca Raton Clubs.

Wrapping up the event, Past Presi-dents with traditional form passed the gavel “through the years” to incoming President Ron LeBright. Following the gavel passing, PDG Phill and DG Terri installed President Ron, IPP Carlos and the remaining incoming officers: VP Lee, Treasurer Ben, Secretary Jerry, and di-rectors Chris, David and Russ.

The Rotary Club meets every Mon-day evening at 6:00 p.m. at Helping Hands. For more information visit www.bocasunsetrotary.com

8 - Edition 106


All letters to the editor should be sent to: The Boca Raton Tribune,

P.O. Box 970593 - Boca Raton, FL 33497

Dear Dale,The summer’s best wine tasting event is a bit earlier this year – the Wine & All That Jazz event. We hope the Boca Raton Tribune will join us on Saturday, August 4th, for an evening of elegant fun - dining, dancing and tasting fantastic wines at the beautiful Boca Raton Resort & Club. It will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at Mizner Center at the Resort. General admission is $50; $100 for VIP admission.Sincerely,Troy M. McLellanPresident and CEOGreater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce

To the Editor:The Wayne Barton Study Center and The Boca West Foundation are helping thousands of children in need prepare for school.The “Back to School Jam” is held annually to ensure all children are af-forded an opportunity to have backpacks, school supplies, health exams to include physicals, immunizations and eye exams and other vital informa-tion. The event will be held Aug. 11 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Wayne Barton Study Center, 269 NE 14th St., Boca RatonSincerely,Barton’s Boosters

To the Editor:The Supreme Court’s recent ruling [on Obamacare] will only add to the anxiety that the healthcare reform law created for Floridians concerned about jobs, our economic recovery, and access to quality healthcare. This divisive policy increases taxes, places new regulations on businesses and raids $500 billion from Medicare, and I’m committed to replacing it with real solutions that will improve access to quality healthcare without sac-rificing choices or creating additional burdens for our already struggling businesses and hard working Floridians.Sincerely,Adam Hasner / Republican Candidate for Congress District 22

The headline on today’s column is tak-en from an item on the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce website announcing the upcoming, much anticipated Boca Festival Days to be held throughout the month of Au-gust.

For years, this has always been at the top of my list of favorite summer activities.

I was checking out the website to see what is happening this year, and I found there are lots of activities that please.

There’s a great back-story for all the ac-tivities. Boca Festival Days is the Chamber’s outreach to the non-profit community. Non-profit Boca Chamber members join forces with for-profit Chamber members to hold fun-filled events. The goal is to raise awareness and funds for the non-profit members’ philan-thropic efforts.

All month long, residents of Boca Ra-ton will travel from event to event, participat-ing in everything that is great about this City - from the smaller events to the grand.

Lots of activities are already scheduled. But there is apparently still time to organize a list-minute event.

Let’s see, so what is on the list. Well, it appears one of the first actually happens at end of this month. On July 30, the Second Annual White Coats-4-Care Reception spon-sored by Kaye Communications, will be held at the Bridge Hotel. This special program ben-efits Florida Atlantic University’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine.

Let’s check the first week or so and see what’s on tap. Oh, and speaking of taps, the Chamber will tap a few bottles of vino at the annual Wine and All That Jazz activity. Usu-ally an end-of-summer program, this year it is one of the first, scheduled for Aug. 4

So the first week shapes up like this:

Aug. - Kidsafe Luncheon Seminar - Kidsafe Foundation and NCCI - 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.

August 1 - BIG ART - Miniature Golf - 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.

August 3 - G.W. Bailey First Responders Charitable Fund, Inc.- Honorable Men in Uni-form Bartending at Morton’s - 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

August 4 - Wine & All That Jazz - 6:00 to 10:00 p.m.

August 9 - Cocktails for a Cause - 6 to 8 p.m.

OK, great start. Let’s take a look at the next couple of weeks:’

August 10 - Habitat’s 2012 Mr. Stud Finder Bachelor Auction - 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

August 11 - Health and Fitness EXPO with Florida Blue and FitWize4Kids - 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

August 11 - Wine Tasting Safari - 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

August 17 - Boca’s Ballroom Battle - 6:00

p.m.

August 19 - Party with Promise - Family Promise and the Chamber Ambassadors - 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

August 20 - So You Think You Can Sing? Karaoke Contest - Hospice of Palm Beach County - 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

August 22 - Hospice by the Sea – Evening

Not to tip my hand, but I really, really enjoy the Ballroom Battle. My wife has turned me into a big fan of “Dancing with the Stars,” and this is very much like it. (By the way, Troy, if you are reading this, my wife desperately wants to be one of the dancers.)

I don’t want to give away the entire month of activities, but I did want to stress that Fes-tival Days programs:

• Are planned and run by non-profits

• Are supported by for-profits

• Raise awareness and funds for the non-profits

• Are held throughout the month of Au-gust at various locations in the greater Boca Raton area

• Offer a unique and fun advertising and philanthropic opportunity to for-profits -- at a fraction of the usual cost.

Get ready to bring your summer to a happy conclusion with some fun events.

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

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

Letter Guidelines

By Dale King

Letters to the Editor

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

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

SKIP SHEFFIELD, MATT BLUES-TEIN, CHRIS J. NELSON, LINDA

GOVE,CARLO BARBIERI,

BusinessDOUGLAS HEIZER: C.E.ODINI HEIZER: C.O.O. CHRIS CATAGGIO: C.M.0

Our Writers/Reporters and ColumnistsEditorialDALE M. KING: EditorPEDRO HEIZER: Managing Editor

OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEEN, MIGUEL ANGELO, DENISE RIGHETTI,MIKE GORA

SANDY HUNTSMAN, SYNESIO LYRA, GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT,

KAY RENZ, MATT PINEDA,

Online EditionPEDRO HEIZER: EditorANDRE HEIZER: Social MediaANDERSON MANCEBO: Software Engineer

Boca Festival Days is a True Example of Community Partnership

Editorials & Letters



By Douglas HeizerTHOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

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

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

POSITIVE LIVING

In Transit During Rush Hour!In big cities around the world, it’s customary at

certain times of the day to notice multitudes rushing everywhere, with only a few of them actually getting somewhere!

It is a most frustrating experience to be stuck in heavy traffic, often paralysed and, thus, going nowhere!

Far worse than that, are countless individuals with every possibility of reaching pleasant destinations, who allow real or imaginary obstacles to impede any progress. Yet, most barriers can be overcome; stop signs and red lights are only momentary pauses in the journey.

It is better to concentrate on where you are, at any given moment – the tangible here-and-now – than some imagined locations that take too long to reach, if at all. Be present to where you are; “bloom where you are planted!” Focus on your point of departure and move forward from there!

Aiming at mountain tops may be a desirable ven-ture for some occasions; often they can be reached and truly enjoyed. Nevertheless, daily life is down-to-earth! While one should soar like eagles in pursu-

ing one’s best, every personal effort takes place in the real world, with all its impediments and frustrations. Plan at positively affecting earth’s citizens through what you accomplish and exemplify through all you attempt!

If you haven’t satisfactorily succeeded in life, per-haps what you still need is to take the first step to lead you where you must go. Remember that this journey is both individual and also communal. There are many things you can only achieve alone, while several other projects will get done as you partner with others head-ing in the direction you need to reach!

God has mapped out the course we should take for safe passage and eventual arrival, in spite of unex-pected detours and inevitable barriers, even if experi-enced differently by each traveller. God Himself leads His own into places or circumstances where no oth-er person will go nor experience. Nevertheless, God Himself will always remain at the side of each of His pilgrims, whatever the level of their progress may be!

Nevertheless, distractions abound along the way. And you won’t know of certain obstructions along

the terrain until you encounter them wherever they appear, at varied intersections in the course of the journey. Only remember that in the world you are just passing through; be not too attached to what is transi-tory, and of limited value! As a resident alien, function according to your true identity!

Move in life with a sense of urgency, but never to the point of being enslaved by anyone or anything. You need not add any more to the rush hour already present in this mad world! Too much personal hurry, when there is no special reason for it, only leads to new, undesirable frustrations and unexpected delays!

God may offer alternative routes for your journey on earth, but forward remains the only direction He desires for you to travel, remembering what Lloyd J. Ogilvie once reflected: “There is no ‘exit’ sign along the corridors of life.” Every step you take, and every move you make, must be accomplished with conscious caution. But until your life’s work is over, concentrate on what you need to fulfil, and where you are supposed to go, even in spite of the world’s rush hour, anytime you find yourself affected by it!

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.

Editorials & Letters

By: Robert J. Tamasy Anyone actively involved in investments un-

derstands the importance of dividends. One of the selling points of many life insurance plans, for example, is the amount of dividends projected for appreciating the value of the policy. And when we invest in individual stocks, or in more comprehen-sive mutual funds, we desire to receive the highest and fastest dividend rates.

We pursue other kinds of dividends as well. For instance, we strive to build beneficial relation-ships with customers, clients, colleagues, suppliers, sometimes even competitors, hoping these connec-tions will pay “dividends” that enhance our busi-ness productivity and success.

We invest long hours on the job, dedicated to proving our value as employees, leaders, and mem-bers of the corporate team. Our hope is that this labor and devotion will pay dividends in terms of professional advancement, increased responsibility and authority, and greater compensation.

There are other kinds of “dividends” that can-not be calculated by a sales report, in an organiza-

tional chart or on a paycheck. For instance, dedica-tion to physical fitness – through healthy eating and a consistent exercise program – can pay great dividends in terms of personal well-being, not only physically but also emotionally, mentally and socially.

All of these kinds of dividends, for the most part, are self-oriented. We want to get a reason-able return for our investments, whether they in-volve money, time, energy, or talent. But can we reap dividends from pursuits where the focus is to give – and not to get?

Yes we can, which is one reason Jesus taught, “It is more blessed to give than to receive” (Acts 20:35). Here are some practical ways for doing this that can pay great dividends:

Words of encouragement. In an age when we find ourselves surrounded by negativity, a few well-chosen, positive words can lift someone’s spirits – a compliment, words of praise or appreciation for work well done, assurance that the moment’s difficulties will not last forever. “A man finds joy in giving an apt reply – and how good is a time-

ly word!”(Proverbs 15:23). “Pleasant words are a honeycomb, sweet to the soul and healing to the bones” (Proverbs 16:24).

Gift of compassion. When someone is con-fronted with adversity or pain, a caring, comforting word can provide needed strength and hope. “…so that we can comfort those in any trouble with the comfort we ourselves have received from God” (2 Corinthians 1:3-7).

Availability as a mentor. Those of us that have traveled further down the road of life have wisdom, experience and insights that we can offer through mentoring relationships, helping others through what life has taught us. “As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another” (Proverbs 27:17).

A helping hand. Work seemingly impossible for one person becomes much easier when others committed to the same goal share in performing it. “Two are better than one, because they have a good return for their work…. A cord of three strands is not quickly broken” (Ecclesiastes 4:9-12).

The Quest For Dividends

10 - Edition 106


By Skip SheffieldDELRAY BEACH -- It was one of

the most rollicking experiences one could have in church. Nearly 400 peo-ple spontaneously started humming along to old time rock hits and dancing up and down the aisles like they were teens— and some were teens! And it’s about to happen again in what has be-come an annual tradition in the open-to-public Old Time Rock ’n Roll Con-cert at Unity of Delray Beach.

Twelve local professional classic rock artists will sing dozens of hits from the 50s through 80s at 4 p.m. on Sunday, July 15 at Unity of Delray Beach, 101 NW 22nd St. at Swinton Ave. There is no admission charge and reservations are not needed. A free will love offering will be collected.

“There’s nothing like putting today’s obligations, chores and stresses aside for a while to bring back old memories and songs that have touched the heart and soul. I know no place to experience this better than with this group of per-formers who are driven solely by pure love of music,” says concert organizer and emcee Brenda Robinson of Boyn-ton Beach.

“When they perform hits from such electrifying artists as the Beatles, Billy Joel, Janis Joplin, or the Supremes, it’s like instant happiness – the audience wonderfully relives cherished memo-ries, the people they adore, the things they love, the times they felt so joyful, inspiring them to dance and sing all over again. The energy is totally con-tagious.”

She says she’s “gathered the finest South Florida oldies rock talent that we could find. Last year’s concert lit-erally rocked the church. So did the 2010 show. The word is out now, and we anticipate an even better and bigger show this year. It’s not just a rock ’n roll concert. It’s a summer blast that’s unforgettable.”

The performers, many of whom are new this year, are:

• Like Honey, the duo of Joan Sliwin Glasser and Alexandra Sliwin Collins of Delray Beach. Famous for intricate harmonies, they performed with Bob Seger, Glenn Frey of the Eagles and Bob Hope (in Vietnam). Joan sang with Loretta Lynn for several years. They have performed locally at a number of establishments, including The Living Room and Gizzi’s.

• One Plus One, the duo of Mari-on and George Frega of Lake Worth.

They entertained Prince Rainier and Prince Albert and shared stages with Barry Manilow, Jack Jones and the Platters. They have extensively per-formed on cruise lines, including Car-nival, Princess and Crystal.

• DYMiN of Boynton Beach and formerly of Belize. She appears regu-larly at Crane’s Beach House tiki bar in Delray Beach. She delights audiences around the world with rock, pop, reg-gae and soca tunes. DYMiN has re-leased several popular CDs, featuring songs she wrote.

• The Bill Band includes brothers John (drums) of Boynton Beach and Skip (bass) Sheffield of Boca Raton, namesake Bill Curtis (guitar) of Boca Raton and Deneen Wellings (piano) of Boca Raton. John formed the group on a lark as a tribute to childhood friend Bill, who has played guitar since his early teens but never was in a work-ing band. John, Skip and Deneen, who made her piano debut at age 4, per-form with the Praise Team at the First Methodist Church of Boca Raton. John and Skip also perform in the Sheffield Brothers band with brother Richard and Mark Winans.

• Adding great appeal and talent as newcomers to the cast this year are the smooth sounds of gifted pianist and singer Rick Kupfer of Delray Beach, the engaging voice of Boca Raton resi-dent Marilyn Durant (niece of famed comedian Jack Durant), the versatile chops of Robert Quinn of Deerfield Beach, sensational blues and rock sing-er Lisa Engleberg of Boynton Beach, and the incredible mellow sound and presence of Steven Gershon of Boca Raton.

• Jammin’ Jimmy Carillo, a retired New York night club DJ and sound expert who runs the largest and fast-est growing karaoke meetup group in South Florida, will provide the profes-sional audio for the concert.

Brenda Robinson, concert pro-ducer/founder and Unity of Delray Beach’s public relations director will again serve as hostess/emcee.

Unity of Delray Beach is located on the northwest corner of 101 NW 22nd St. at Swinton Ave., 22 blocks north of Atlantic Avenue. For more information, call the church office Monday through Thursday, 9 to 5, at 561-276-5796.


Children’s Museum Sets Friday Fun Days;

Announces New HoursBOCA RATON – The Boca Raton

Children’s Museum has announced a schedule of Friday Fun Days this sum-mer, and has also changed its hours of operation.

Effective immediately, the Children’s Museum will be open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays, noon to 4 p.m.

Also, kids are encouraged to bring their family and friends and join in the fun every Friday at 1 pm in the Rickards House for Friday Fun Day.

The schedule is:

July 13th and August 3rd: DJ Big Smile Fun and Games Dance Party

July 20th: Country singing star, Am-ber Leigh and her violin students

July 27th: Drumming with Buckley Griffs

Friday Fun Days ends Aug. 10 with Bobby the Balloon Guy’s Zany Magical Balloon Show.

Drop-in or register ahead of time by calling 561-368-6875. The $5 per per-son cost includes admission to the show and museum visit.

Community News

Old Time Rock ‘n Roll Concert Returns to

Delray Beach July 15

FAU College of Education Names Joel Herbst as Assistant Dean

BOCA RATON – Joel D. Herbst, Ed.D. has joined Florida Atlantic Univer-sity’s College of Education as assistant dean, PK-12 Schools and Educational Programs. Herbst will be responsible for administration, management, evaluation and budgetary concerns for A.D. Hen-derson University Schools, Palm Pointe Educational Research School at Tradi-tion, Pine Jog Environmental Educa-tional Center, Everglades Youth Conser-vation Camp, Karen Slattery Educational Research Center and Troops to Teachers.

“We are excited to welcome Dr. Herbst into the FAU family,” said Valerie J. Bris-tor, Ph.D., dean of FAU’s College of Ed-ucation. “His vast educational experience, including 18 years in leadership positions, provides a solid foundation for his over-sight responsibilities of the Florida At-lantic University schools.”

As assistant dean, Herbst’s respon-sibilities will include programmatic and budgetary control of the office functions and staff, evaluation of the staff, over-seeing the preparation and management of entitlement and competitive grants, community engagement and networking, development support, public informa-tion support, PK-12 facilities reporting, planning and support, K-12 FTE projec-tions, reporting and audits, PK-12 stu-dent records, PK-12 policy development and oversight, PK-12 intergovernmental relations and other special projects or initiatives engaging grades in the PK-12 sector.

“I am truly excited to work with the faculty and staff of the College of Edu-cation,” said Herbst. “I am looking for-ward to enhancing current program de-velopment and delivery.”

Herbst joined FAU from the Broward County School Board Office where he served as South Area Superintendent of

Schools. He began teaching at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Park-land. Leadership positions have occupied

18 of his 21 years working in Florida’s education system. He has served on nu-merous committees and boards of educa-tion agencies including Florida Associa-tion of School Administrators, American Association of School Administrators and the Florida Department of Education.

He received a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree in social science educa-tion from Nova Southeastern University. He continued at Nova to earn an educa-tional specialist degree in educational leadership, and he earned a Doctorate of Education degree from FAU in 2003.

Joel D. Herbst, Ed.D, has joined Florida Atlantic University’s College of Educa-

tion as assistant dean, PK-12 Schools and Educational Programs.

bocaratontribune.com • bocaratontribune.com bocaratontribune.com



The Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Of-fice has arrested a former TV weatherman on charges he al-legedly had sex with two under-age boys, includ-ing one who lived in Boca Ra-ton at the time, the report says.

PBSO said Robert J. Lopicola, 42, was taken into custody on charges of sexual activity with minors, lewd and lascivious battery, computer pornography and child exploitation. Lopicola formerly worked at WPTV Channel 5 for eight years before leaving in 2006. He was arrested in Wilton Manors, where he had recently moved, according to Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Of-fice spokeswoman Teri Barbera.

The PBSO report said that the two teens

told authorities they engaged in sexual activity with Lopicola sometime between August 2010 and April 2011. They met him through adver-tisements placed on the Craigslist website, the reports said.

One of the boys was 15 at the time and lived in Boca Raton, authorities said. But he did not come forward with information about the alleged incident until he moved in with his uncle in Michigan. The boy is now 16, the re-port said.

The teen told police the two met after the youth placed an ad on Craigslist. The ad stated he was 18 years old, but the teen said he later confessed to Lopicola that he was actually 15, according to the arrest report.

The teen told investigators the two had a sexual encounter in Lopicola’s car parked near the boy’s home, according to the report. The suspect’s other alleged victim was 17 at the time and lived in West Palm Beach, according to authorities. The PBSO report said the teen’s mother came home one day to find Lopicola hiding in the shower.

Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Municipal News

Commissioner Aaronson Reflects on 20 Years in Office

By Commission-er Burt AaronsonDistrict 5

BOCA RA-TON -- No man is an island entire of itself.

It is to the credit of my con-stituents, my staff, county staff, civic groups and oth-ers that we have

accomplished so much since I took office in 1992. In particular, the relationships you have forged with my staff are remarkable.

My Chief of Staff, Marylou Berger, has been my personal representative in the community. Her relationships with the Alli-ance of Delray, Coalition of Boynton West Residential Association (COBWRA) and the West Boca Community Council have been invaluable, not to mention her one-on-one relationships with so many of you.

My Senior Administrative Assistant, Viv-ian Leiva, oversaw the distribution of hun-dreds of thousands of dollars that benefitted these communities. Of her many responsi-bilities and duties Vivian is most proud of the children and sports programs that ben-efitted from the allocation of those funds. My Secretary, Meaghan White, is often the first line of communication you reach when calling my office. She takes great pride in the fact that she serves the very district she grew up in.

As my final term nears its end I look back in amazement at all the accomplishments we have made over the last 20 years. Here are just a few of which I am most proud:

Introduced Solid Waste Authority bid-ding process dubbed “Aaronson Method” by fellow Commissioners saving taxpayers $76

million over a ten-year periodFulfilled campaign promise to eliminate

the “Site One” landfillDerailed the Bullet Train (DEBT) in

1998 & Reorganized DEBT to reverse the 1999 referendum mandating a bullet train that would have run through the West Boca/Delray area

Leader in the success of the 1999 $150 million Agricultural Reserve bond referen-dum

Responsible for the installation of illumi-nated street signs in District 5

Responsible for the County Commission revising the County’s Investment Policy to include the purchase of Israel Bonds

Instrumental in bringing the Special Olympics/Club Managers Association of America Therapeutic Recreation Complex – the only one of its kind in the United States

Responsible for the County Commission adopting an Ordinance authorizing the in-stallation of red light surveillance cameras – an 8 year crusade near and dear to my heart after 6 people from Whisper Walk lost their lives

It would be remiss of me not to mention the lessons that came from hurricanes Fran-ces, Jeanne & Wilma. Marylou and Vivian came into the office the very next day with limited resources to respond to literally hun-dreds of calls. Marylou provided me updates so I knew where to go next, who needed what and what best to advocate for. I can confidently say that the lessons learned and the countless hours spent getting us back on track have contributed to the County’s readi-ness for future storms and other emergen-cies.

It has truly been an honor and privilege serving you all these years and it is my sin-cerest hope that the constituency of District 5 continues to have its wishes fulfilled.

Ex-TV Weatherman Accused of Having Sex With Two Minors; One From Boca

Adam Hasner Raises $558,000 for Congressional Campaign in

Second QuarterBOCA RATON - The Adam Hasner for

United States House of Representatives cam-paign in Florida’s District 22 announced that the candidate raised $558,935 in the second quarter of fundraising in 2012. This brings the campaign’s total amount of cash on hand to over $1 million.

“We are truly thankful for all the support we have received and look forward to meet-ing new people every day that recognize the importance of this election and support my candidacy,” Hasner said.

Campaign Manager Brad Herold stated, “We will continue to build on this positive momentum because our eventual opponent will be well-funded. Adam and our team look forward to spending more time meeting with voters and supporters who believe in Adam’s vision that a badly broken Washington must be fixed to get our economy going again.”

Republican Hasner is the only GOP candi-

date in the race. In November, he will face the winner of the Aug. 14 Democratic primary between former West Palm Beach Mayor Lois Frankel and Broward County Commissioner Kristin Jacobs.

Robert Lopicola

Palm Beach County CommissionersVote to Hold the Line on Tax Rate for 2013Palm Beach County Commissioners

voted this week to hold the line on the fiscal 2013 tax rate.

They directed staff to submit to Proper-ty Appraiser Gary Nikolits a proposed maxi-mum millage rate of 4.7815 mills for the fiscal year 2013 countywide budget and to advertise for public hearings on Sept. 6 and Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. in the commission cham-bers in West Palm Beach. The final millage rate can be lower, but not higher, than 4.7815 mills.

The millage rate means county property owners will pay no more than about $4.78 per $1,000 valuation, the same as in fiscal year 2012.

Unlike past years when county officials had to lop programs to make up for bud-get deficits, the county this year has about $800,000 to spend either for additional ser-vices, to increase reserves or lower the prop-

erty tax rate, said County Administrator Bob Weisman.

In other business at the July 10 meeting, commissioners took the following action:

Island Way – postponed selection of an alignment for Jupiter Park Drive/Western Corridor, to be known as Island Way, and di-rected staff to re-advertise for public hearing on Sept. 11.

Brownfields – adopted a resolution des-ignating the former Pike Utilities property, a county-owned parcel on Charleston Road in unincorporated Lake Worth, as a Brown-fields area to facilitate cleanup and rede-velopment. The estimated cleanup cost is $482,000 with approximately $98,000 com-ing from the EPA’s Brownfields Assessment federal grant fund.

Action Plan – adopted a resolution ap-proving the Palm Beach County Action Plan for FY 2012-2013. Federal HUD grant al-

locations from the CDBG, HOME and ESG programs total approximately $7.5 million for Palm Beach County.

Transit Village – postponed for 60 days a proposal for development of the county-owned village transit property next to the Tri-Rail station within the city of West Palm Beach’s Transit Oriented Develop-ment (TOD) district.

Riviera Beach Marina – approved an in-terlocal agreement with the city of Riviera Beach for improvements to the city marina. The two-phase project includes replacement of the seawall/bulkheads, piers and docks.

Boynton Marina – postponed to a July 24 workshop discussion of a request by the Boynton Beach CRA to demolish an exist-ing building on the Boynton Marina site that formerly housed a dive shop.

SHIP – approved a modification to the State Housing Initiative Partnership (SHIP) local housing assistance program pertain-ing to very low, low and moderate income-eligible households. SHIP funds require no local match.

NewKita – approved an option agree-ment with NewKita Group, Inc. for the dona-tion of an 11.8-acre parcel of county-owned property in unincorporated Belle Glade for development of a multiuse recreational and community center complex adjacent to the

Palm Glades Apartments. NewKita is a non-profit organization whose mission is to en-hance personal enrichment and community unity through recreational activities, sports, health, fitness, entertainment and education.

Annexation – approved an interlocal agreement with the village of Tequesta for the annexation of three enclaves totaling 2.12 acres located on the south side of Coun-ty Line Road and east of Riverside Drive.

Pero Farms – approved an amended and restated declaration of covenants and re-strictions on 53 acres of the McMurrain property in the Ag Reserve owned by Pero West Land, LLC to allow for construction and operation of a Pero Family Farms pack-ing plant.

Palm Tran – approved a contract with CBS Outdoor Group, Inc. for installation, maintenance and servicing of bus shelters on Palm Tran fixed routes; also approved a contract with Creative Outdoor Advertis-ing of America, Inc. for installation, main-tenance and servicing of advertising bus benches on Palm Tran fixed routes.

Substance ban – directed staff to draft an ordinance aimed at banning the sale of herbal incense, synthetic marijuana and bath salts, which can produce a high when smoked or ingested.

12 - Edition 106

July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012www.bocaratontribune.comMunicipal News

Boca Glades Baptist Church presentsAn Evening

withKathy Troccoli

Thursday, September 277:00pm - 9:00pm

Bring a friend and enjoy this inspirationalevening with a Dove award-winning,Grammy nominee, singer/songwriter

Tickets: $15 or 2 for $25Men & Women Welcomed

Order tickets at www.bocaglades.org or call 561.483.422810101 Judge Winikoff Road - Boca Raton, FL 33428

BOCA DANCE STUDIO

Classes for all ages!Now registering for

Summer and Fall programs

Celebrating Our 30th Season!

Visit www.bocadancestudio.comor call 561-391-8557

C a n ’ t w a i t t o d a n c e w i t h Y O U!

Cris Passos Photography

1983-2013



See page B8The Boca Raton Tribune - B SectionB

July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012 • Year III • Number 106

Boca Life &

Arts FOOD REVIEWSee page B6

Linda Bean’s Lobster Roll- It

Says It All + More

New “Spider-Man” is Amazing

ENTERTAINMENT

See page B6

July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012www.bocaratontribune.comBoca Life & Arts

By Dale M. KingBOCA RATON – Henrietta, Countess

de Hoernle doesn’t have the attitude of a philanthropic icon. Nor does she make an issue about the millions she has donated or the 50-plus buildings that bear her name or that of her late husband, Count Adolph de Hoernle.

And she’d rather play bridge than about her upcoming 100th birthday. “I hope I make it,” she joked in her typically jovial manner.

But the community in general, and the organization that gave her and her husband their titles, have joined together to celebrate the Countess, her legacy of giving and her longtime support of Boca Raton. The Order of St. John of Jerusa-lem, Knights Hospitaller Commandery of Florida invites the community to join together to honor the Countess in several ways on her 100th Birthday, Monday, Sept. 24. Festivities include a formal gala pre-sented by the Order of St. John to benefit local charities, a communitywide “Red, White & Boca-Blue” Countess Apprecia-tion Day and the presentation of what is planned to be a record-breaking birthday card.

Managing her charitable work from home since 1981 without a staff, and often working into the early morning hours, the Countess de Hoernle has given away more than $40 million of her personal funds to local Boca Raton charities while serving on 16 boards each year for more than 30 different charities in her lifetime. Serving as an inspiring role model of philanthropy with wisdom and grace, there are more than 40 buildings named in her honor in Boca Raton alone out of the more than 50 in Palm Beach County and New York.

“I feel that people who have money should give to the ones who can’t help themselves,” she told the Boca Raton Tri-bune in a telephone interview.

Even as she approaches the century mark, the Countess is still giving. She said she recently donated to a project at St. An-drew’s North, adjacent to her home, where a meeting center for veterans is being built. “They wanted to put in a few benches,” she said in a strong, decisive voice. “That wasn’t sufficient. So I gave them money to put a canopy over it to protect the veterans from the sun” and other amenities so make

meetings more comfortable. The three-times-married Countess said

the facility will be named for her second husband, Jeff Gass, a veteran himself who served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was later put in charge of all the documents for the Nuremburg trial. He died from the after-effects of malaria related to his service in the South Pacific.

She said she knew the Count “as a friend,” having met at a social club in New York. But when her second husband took sick and was expected to die, “I had to get up and get going and he [Count] sort of supervised the children while I was gone. That brought us closer together.” She has two daughters and nine grandchildren; the Count had no children when they married.

The Countess recalled that she and Count de Hoernle both arrived in the United States within a few years of each other. Born Henrietta Rach in Karlsruhe, Germany, she immigrated to the U.S. at age 18 aboard the S.S. Pennland in 1931 to live with her grandparents in Jackson Heights in Queens, NY and became an “American by choice” – a point she stress-es. After being twice widowed, she married engineer and entrepreneur Adolph, Count de Hoernle (who immigrated to the U.S. in 1926) in 1950.

While living in Bronxville, N.Y., the Countess began volunteering at Lawrence Hospital’s thrift store. While there, she noticed many plaques in the hospital stat-ing, “This room is donated by… Inspired by the generosity of others, she encour-aged her husband to do the same. Their first gift was to provide music scholar-ships to singers through the Liederkranz Club, a Manhattan social club founded by German-Americans to promote social and instrumental music.

Following the sale of the County’s com-pany, Stewart Stamping Corp. of Yonkers, N.Y., in 1965, they took numerous cruises around the world and visited Boca Raton many times before moving here in 1981. Renewed commitment to her charitable work became their “new” life in Florida.

The Countess told the Tribune that seeing her name on a building she donated money to “is more of an incentive for oth-ers to give. It’s a matter of thinking about others. Give your community your very best.”

Community Plans Massive Gala, Special Events for Henrietta, Countess de Hoernle’s 100th Birthday

AS SEEN BY FEENThe Accomplished

Among Us

From left: Gala Chair Commander Isabelle K. Paul DCGSI and Gala Vice-Chair Dame Alyce E. Erickson DSJ with (seated) Henrietta, Countess de Hoernle GCSJ, MMSJ

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B2 - Edition 106

July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012 www.bocaratontribune.com Boca Life & Arts

Section B

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see pics pg.B5

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Section B


WEST PALM BEACH -- The Ray-mond F. Kravis Center for the Perform-ing Arts announces that subscription tickets are now on sale for the fifth an-niversary series of Kravis on Broadway, which will present six smash hit musi-cals.

“The 2012-2013 5th Anniver-sary Kravis on Broadway season is a powerful line-up that includes four hit Broadway shows that were also award-winning films: Catch Me If You Can, Mary Poppins, Billy Elliot the Musical and Priscilla, Queen of the Desert.

The season will also present the re-turn of Jersey Boys, an audience favor-ite in West Palm Beach and around the world, and the musical, Jekyll & Hyde, starring American Idol Season 4 stand-out Constantine Maroulis and Gram-my® nominee and R&B superstar Deb-orah Cox, now on its pre-Broadway tour,”

Catch Me if you Can, to be presented Nov. 13-18, is based on the hit Dream-Works film and the true story that in-spired it.

From Dec. 19 to Jan. 6, Jersey Boys will be back at Kravis. Close to 50,000 theatergoers cheered when the show

made its sell-out premiere at the Kra-vis Center in March 2010. This is the story about Rock and Roll Hall of Famers The Four Seasons, and how four blue-collar kids became one of the greatest successes in pop music history.

Mary Poppins flutters in from Jan. 29 to Feb. 3 for a performance that the New York Daily News calls a “roof-raising, toe-tapping, high-flying extravaganza!”

Next up is Billy Elliot, the Musical, from March 5-10. It is the joyous cele-bration of one boy’s journey to make his dreams come true. Set in a small town, the story follows Billy as he stumbles out of the boxing ring and into a bal-let class, discovering a surprising talent that inspires his family and his whole community and changes his life forever.

After four years on Broadway and multiple world-wide tours, Jeckyl and Hyde The Musical returns in a stun-ning new pre-Broadway production that first grabbed audiences and trans-formed JEKYLL & HYDE into a theat-rical phenomenon. It will be presented March 5-10.

From April 23-28, Priscilla Queen of the Desert will grace the stage: It is the uplifting story of a trio of friends who

hop aboard a battered old bus search-ing for love and friendship in the middle of the Australian outback and end up finding more than they could ever have dreamed.

Subscriptions for all six Kravis On Broadway productions start at $175 to

$505 and go on sale to the general pub-lic this Friday, July 13 at 10 a.m. Kravis on Broadway will now be available for purchase on line at www.kravis.org/broadway or by calling the Kravis Cen-ter box office at (561) 832-7469 or (800) 572-8471.

American Idol standout Constantine Maroulis stars in Jeckyl and Hyde, the Musical.

Healthcare Reform and Potential Impact Stirs Business

Interest in Boca RatonBOCA RATON -- After all of the

dialogue about the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act recently, the one thing many people still seek is answers – and that quest spurred 220 business leaders to turn out for the Boca Chamber’s Healthcare Reform: What’s Next? panel at the July Mem-bership Breakfast.

The Chamber welcomed expert panelists who answered both prepared and audience questions regarding the anticipated effects on business and about the overall effect on the future of healthcare in the United States.

The panelists were Doug Bartel, Director of External Affairs of Flor-ida Blue; Mitch Feldman, CEO of West Boca Medical Center; Dr. Charles Posternack, Chief Medi-cal Officer of Boca Raton Regional Hospital; and Kevin E. Reynolds, C.P.A, at Daszkal Bolton, LLP.

The breakfast sponsored by TOSHIBA Business Solutions, is the first in a number of educational events the Boca Chamber will hold to educate business leaders on this im-portant issue.

The next Breakfast will be held on Thursday, August 9, at 7:45 a.m. at Via Mizner Golf & Country Club (6200 Boca Del Mar Drive, Boca Ra-ton, FL 33433). see pics pg.B4

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Linda Prior of Family Promise and Renata Stiner of Hos-pice By the Sea at the July Boca Chamber Breakfast.

pics by: Audra Hodges

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B4 - Edition 106


S P O T L I G H T

Section B

From left, panelists Kevin E. Reynolds, C.P.A, at Daszkal Bolton, LLP., Dr. Charles Posternack, Chief Medical Officer

of Boca Raton Regional Hospital, Mitch Feldman, CEO of West Boca Medical Center, and Doug Bartel, Director of External Affairs of Florida Blue field questions from Troy

M. McLellan, CCE, President & CEO of the Boca Chamber.

Healthcare Reform and Potential Impact Stirs Business Interest in Boca Raton

Bob Simon and Kata and Ed Berman at the July Boca Chamber Breakfast.

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Modernizing Medicine Yard House restaurant on Plaza Real in Mizner ParkModernizing Medicine, at 3600 FAU Blvd., in the FAU Research Park.

Ribbon Cuttings in Boca RatonThe Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce has a great idea for welcoming

new businesses to the community – a ribbon cutting.



John Parker, right, who played Jesus in “Jesus Christ Super-star,” with Ross and Candyce Lewis.

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S P O T L I G H T

Section B


Scene from Billy Elliot, the MusicalScene from Mary PoppinsThe stage version of The Four Seasons sings “Sherry” in Jersey Boys.


Holli Rockwell and Joe Trubinsky. Lowell and Jay Van VechtenAl Zucaro and wife Yvonne Boice Zucaro in the Caldwell Theatre lobby.

Cast of “Jesus Christ Superstar” with Jan McArt, center.From left, William Garon, Jan McArt, Mark and Marilyn Swill-inger.

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This Golf Club’s restaurant is open to the public for an “Italian Night” Buffet dinner on Wednes-days, every two weeks. This is a caf-eteria style that seats 125 in a plain, simple ambiance. The selection of four types of pasta is combined with any-or all-of a dozen accompani-ments including, pepperoni slices, sun dried tomatoes, fresh tomatoes, sausage chips, shrimp, mushrooms and much more.

Alfredo, marinara and chicken stock sauces top your dish which is quite a large portion! It is all-you-can eat selection(s) at the amazing low price4 of $13.95 for cooked to order quality pastas.

We paired tortellini Alfred with mushrooms-a light, full bodied sauce that was an excellent choice. Take Orieccette pasta, add shrimp, a few mushrooms and a touch of gar-lic butter in chicken stock and you have smooth, delicious and subtle flavors. The Spaghetti in marinara sauce with fresh tomato chunks, lightly spicy sausage pieces was fine – but- the only outsourced in-

gredient – the meatballs -were beef/pork and bland.

There is an extensive bar featur-ing glasses of wine from a lengthy list of house and featured offerings. Liquors and beers are also available.

A small salad bar, fresh dinner rolls and butter are accompani-ments to your pasta dishes.

We enjoyed a delicious key lime pie wedge with its smooth, creamy, texture and superior taste – very re-warding.

FYI – This Golf Club has a mem-ber package of breakfast, luncheon and “A Beer” for the minor charge of $7.00!! Chef Mark Cullusci ,a seasoned veteran of cookery, pres-ents quality food with a flair while Operations Manager Grant Manley acts as host. Ocean Breeze Golf a nd Country Club is located at 5800 NW Second Ave. in Boca Raton (561-994-0400). Call for dates and times.

We believe this is a hidden trea-sure with a limited menu of qual-ity offerings at a bargain price. You may wish to…Go and Enjoy!

Try the Restaurant at Ocean Breeze Golf and Country Club

Food Review Marc KentEntertainment Skip Sheffield

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Section B

“The Amazing Spider-Man” is more than just a reboot of a beloved comic book super hero. It’s a massive infusion of ste-roids into a faltering 40-year-old fable.

It was just ten years ago that Marvel Comics’ Spider-Man franchise was reboot-ed by director Sam Raimi, with Tobey Ma-guire as Peter Parker and Kirsten Dunst as his girlfriend Mary Jane Watson. They went on to star in two sequels.

Andrew Garfield, who was so terrific in “Social Network,” is even better as this year’s Peter Parker.

Though he is thin and slight like Tobey Maguire, there is something manlier about Andrew Garfield. He has an air of anger and danger, underscored with sorrow.

The story begins with a prologue that explains more about Peter than we previ-ously knew. Peter evidently idolized his fa-ther (Campbell Scott), but one day when he was about 6 Peter’s parents left in a big hur-ry and dumped him off with his Uncle Ben (Martin Sheen) and Aunt May (Sally Field).

Peter, now 17, is in his senior year at a Forest Hill, Queens science high school. He is bullied by Flash (Chris Zylka) the football hero, and he is in awe of Gwen Stacy (Emma Stone), a beautiful but seemingly unobtain-able classmate.

In the course of masquerading as an in-tern at the humongous Oscorp headquar-ters, Peter is done a favor by Gwen, who covers for him, and he goes off to do a little investigating on his own.

Dr. Curt Connors (Rhys Ifans) was the research partner of Peter’s father and he is now the chief research scientist at Oscorp. Connors is missing his right arm, and he has become obsessed with the idea of regen-eration. If a lizard can grow back a severed tail he reasons, perhaps a human could do the same thing.

Prowling in one of the laboratories Peter encounters a mass of spiders and one gives him a painful bite.

It was no ordinary spider but one charged with radioactivity. Suddenly Peter develops spider-like abilities to snatch things out of mid-air, crawl up walls and stick to ceilings upside down.

Garfield’s Peter has a lot more fun than Maguire ever had with his newfound pow-ers. Furthermore he has a much stronger romantic relationship with his leading lady

than his predecessor.Emma Stone is wide-eyed adorable, but

she is also feisty and a fitting match for her super boyfriend, who becomes a tar-get of her protective father, police Captain Stacy (Denis Leary).

There are some goofy things about this movie, not the least of which is the mutant villain. Director Marc Webb has the good sense to laugh at the sillier aspects of the plot. Webb directed the bittersweet romance “(500) Days of Summer,” and he is equally at home with action and the ways of the heart.

Yes, Hollywood seems to be bankrupt of original ideas, but in this case they have improved on a tried-and-true formula. Wel-come back, Spidey!

Three stars FAU is offering a buy-one, get-one-free

deal on the rest of its Summer Rep Shows through July 28. If you like the music of Jerry Herman (“Hello Dolly,” “Mame,” “La Cage aux Folles,” etc), you’ll appreci-ate “Showtune: A Jerry Herman Musical Revue,” which showcases Herman’s best-known and some little-known gems in the FAU Theatre.

In the Studio One Theater, director Jean-Louis Baldet has come up with a goofy take on Shakespeare’s romantic romp “Love’s La-bour’s Lost.” The setting is Key West in the year 1947. Why, I don’t know, but it gives the cast a chance to wear exaggerated 1940s attire, which is fun. So is the kazoo chorus.

Ferdinand, the “King of Key West” (Dar-rick Perry), is from Jamaica, mon, with ac-cent to match. The pint-sized “Princess of France” (Lynn Wilhite) seems to be enjoy-ing things more than her court.

One of the drawbacks of pairing profes-sional actors with students is that you can really tell which is which when the actors simply open their mouths. Holofernia (Eq-uity actress Kathryn Lee Johnston), a “pro-fessor of etymology and philology,” has so much better enunciation and projection she seems to be out of another play.

But any show that has the entire cast join in on the 1938 Sammy Fain classic “I’ll Be Seeing You” is OK in my book.

Tickets are $20 general admission; $14 group and $12 students. Call 800-564-9539 or go to www.fau.edu/festivalrep.

New “Spider-Man” is Amazing

Peter (Andrew Garfield) and Gwen (Emma Stone) share an intimate moment in “The Amazing Spider-Man”



Modern line

This style is very trendy. I love the mixed texture, it’s perfect for living space or if you have space on your master room. You can have this with two chairs and an area rug.

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Section B

On The Budget

Coffee TableCoffee tables complete the look in family room or living space. Who does not

love to have a room that looks chic and organized with a magazine look? Most of the time coffee tables can be multifunctional in the room.

This coffee table has a little tray, this design help your wood

stain free.

Ale Montesdeoca

Retro look

This design keeps all your remote controls and magazines in

the right place.

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Section B

A Lively, Young “Jesus Christ Superstar” at Caldwell Theatre

By Skip SheffieldBOCA RATON -- There is an infusion

of new life into the former Caldwell Theatre Company- at least through July 15.

That’s how long the Entre’Acte Theat-rix production of “Jesus Christ Superstar” is scheduled to run.

Revolutionary when it was first present-ed as a rock opera concept album in 1970 and a stage production in 1971, it remains revolu-tionary today. In essence, “Superstar” is a pas-sion play set to rock music by Andrew Lloyd Webber with lyrics by Tim Rice. The play is different from traditional passion plays before it for its emphasis on Jesus as a man, and its take on his apostle Judas as a tragic, even sym-pathetic character. Some conservatives con-demned the show as “blasphemous.” In South Africa it was banned outright. Now it is a staple of theater companies all over the world.

The Entre’Acte cast, directed by Jessica Kris, is young and fresh and more age-appro-priate to the historical characters. In this show the strongest singer is Anthony Nuccio as Ju-das, which adds even more impact to the char-acter. Nuccio has phenomenal range, flexibil-ity and power in his voice and as an actor he has a convincing ability to express his charac-ter’s torment.

John Parker is perfectly fine as Jesus, but his unruly wig gets a thumbs-down. It actu-ally becomes a distraction from an otherwise moving performance.

The third most important character in this concept is Mary Magdalene, played by Val Roche. A “fallen woman” who sees Jesus’ di-vinity, Mary also grows to love him as a man, as is expressed in one of the show’s most pop-ular songs, “I don’t know How to Love Him.”

There were some recurring technical problems with the sound amplification system

which unfortunately detracted from some of the show’s more dramatic moments. The vo-cal harmonizing by the cast is uniformly good, and the costumes are colorful and funny.

The fate of the beautiful Count de Ho-ernle Theatre, as the building is called, re-mains clouded. It is laudable that producer Vicki Halmos and the Vicki and Peter Halmos Foundation have stepped up to make use of the facility, but it is doubtful any individual or foundation alone could assume the enormous debt that has accumulated since the opening of the new facility.

If you value live theater, and if you love to see talented young performers giving their all, I urge you to see “Jesus Christ Superstar” while you can. You might be reminded of the show’s timeless message and feel uplifted.

Reserved seats are $25; $15 for groups and children under 12 and $10 student rush (with ID). Call 877-710-7779.

Cast of “Jesus Christ Superstar” includes, from left, Anthony Nuccio, (Judas), John

Justice Parker (Jesus) and Val Roche (Mary Magdalene).

THEATER REVIEW

As Seen by Feen Diane Feen

The Accomplished Among Us

If there’s one thing about Boca Raton it’s that you never know who is walking beside you. There are doctors, lawyers, writers, retirees, real estate agents (and everything in between).

If you haven’t met Dr. Susan Resneck Pierce, then you might not know that she is President Emerita of the University of Puget Sound, where she served as Presi-dent from 1992 to 2003.

What you also may not know about Dr. Pierce is that she elevated Puget Sound into the ranks of the National Liberal Arts Colleges and raised the endowment from $68 million to $213 million.

There are a lot of things that Dr. Pierce did in her college president days (including publishing books and papers), and to honor her wonderful accomplish-ments a chair in humanities and a lecture series in public affairs was named after her. And if that’s not a big enough feather in her cap, the atrium of Puget Sound’s new Humanities Building is now named after her as well.

You could say that this woman – who walks beside you in Publix or at the post office – is very accomplished, prolific and continues to contribute to the health and welfare of our colleges and society at large. She also recently published a book called, On Being Presidential; A Guide for College and University Leaders.

That is why she will be the modera-tor at the Authors & Ideas panel featuring FAU President MJ Saunders and Lynn University President Kevin Ross at the Festival of the Arts BOCA on March 13th. The topic will be: “The Role of the College President in Preparing Citizens of the World.”

If you’re wondering why you should attend this more cerebral discussion, Dr. Pierce will tell you. “The panel should be of interest to people from this area be-cause to continue to thrive, the United States --as both a multicultural society and a participant in a global economy--must prepare our current and future generations of college students to be citi-zens of the world.”

And one thing we do know is that Dr. Pierce knows what is important and what is disposable data. That is the reason uni-versity presidents, trustees and higher Ed organizations hire her as a consultant (her company is called SRP CONSULTING).

In the past few months she spoke at the National Association of Independent Colleges in DC, the Council of Indepen-

dent Colleges President’s Institute and at a conference sponsored by the National Association of Administrators in Student Affairs.

Let’s just say that Dr. Resneck Pierce is one busy lady. She is grandmother to two young grandsons (six and eight-years-old) and has a daughter (Sasha) and son-in-law (Steven Siegel) in the area. And if you ask her why she moved to Boca Raton eight and a half years ago, Dr. Pierce will tell you it’s because of her family.

Born in the small town of Jamesville, Wisconsin, Dr. Pierce (who was simply Susan in those days) stood out among her peers. She was editor of the high school newspaper and as a youngster she created a newspaper and sold it to the neighbors for a penny a piece.

Her parents Elliott and Dory Resneck always encouraged her to succeed, and her late husband Kenneth continued this tra-dition of supporting Dr. Pierce’s ascent to the top of the educational pyramid.

There is a lot more to this Boca Raton resident than meets the eye (or the spread sheet). At the National Endowment for the Humanities she directed programs that supported undergraduate education in the humanities; she participated in a project teaching ethics at Harvard, served as Chair of the English Department at Ithaca College, was a Visiting Associate Professor at Princeton, and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Univer-sity of Tulsa.

There’s a lot more to her resume than that. But, what is important today is that she is prospering in her consulting prac-tice (and is happy to take on new local cli-ents) and is thrilled to be living in Boca Raton.

“When my late husband, Kenneth Pierce and I moved to Boca in 2003 I thought I knew the area well. But, to my pleasure I discovered that living here is an even richer experience than visiting. Ear-ly on, I taught a continuing Ed course in literature at FAU and met a lot of people who shared my love of books. My role as co-chair of the Authors & Ideas program for the Festival of the Arts Boca has brought friendships with people who care deeply about music, literature and ideas. I’ve also learned to love Boca’s sunshine.”

To get a ticket for the Festival of the Arts BOCA -http://www.festivaloft-heartsboca.org/

Dr. Resneck Pierce website is: www.srpconsulting.com

TheBocaRatonTribune.com



S P O T L I G H T

Section B Edition 106 - B9

July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012

$24.95With Complimentary 1 glass wine

Seven Nights a Week!

Past District Governor Steve Laine, District Governor Terri Wescott and newest member Adam Weiner

Rotary Club of Boca sunset Holds its Annual Dinner

Past District Governor Phil Lustig installing club officersRotarian of the Year and club Vice President Lee Barnard

District Governor Terri Wescot, Past District Governor Phil Lustig and club President Ron LeBright

22 - Edition 106


Over the last few months, the city council of Boca Raton has caused me a serious case of de ja vu by reminding me of my twelve or so years in public life in a city to our north, West Palm Beach.

In the 1990s and early 2000s, West Palm Beach saw dramatic change in its character from a small town to a big city; from a quaint community to a center of commerce; and much of it over the objections of the early settlers and some neighborhood associations and leaders.

The recent public debates here in Boca Raton centering mostly on expansion and growth whether by annexation or density are reminiscent of those days in council chambers that changed forever the nature and charac-ter of West Palm Beach from the sleepy little town to a place that now invites the outside world to its doorstep. This invitation sup-ports the need for an ever expanding revenue stream that often seems in contradiction with and at the expense of quality of life items im-portant to those residents who settled for a life style which now may have gone by.

Sound familiar…..Boca Raton is at that very crossroad. In-

fluences for residential and commercial devel-opment are challenging the notion of down-town Boca Raton as a low density place; a city attractive to those who came and settled in this place due in large part to the limitations contained in Boca Raton’s history and in its character.

Arguments now are for growth through an increase in height and density. For growth to accommodate the perceived need to expand; to invite the outside world here for commer-cial, educational, and residential progress; and to ever increase the tax base that provides for the services that expansion requires.

Another similar circumstance to West Palm Beach can be seen in this notion of an-nexation. At this year’s financial summit, city council members instructed the manager to investigate annexing up to ten western com-munities north of Clint Moore Road between Congress Avenue and the Florida Turnpike. Communities with little or no relationship to the traditional grid pattern envisioned by the city’s founders and so well preserved in the archives of the Boca Raton Historical Society.

Councilman Mike Mullaugh, a resident of a private community, was very vocal in his support of this expansion with the rest of the council appearing passive but interested in the tax revenue producing possibilities. Council-man Mullaugh argued that the expansion to the tax base outweighs other considerations. He went on to state that in light of earlier annexations of private communities another such annexation will not affect the character of the city of Boca Raton.

I strongly disagree….West Palm Beach is the perfect model of

why the character of a city will be indelibly changed by a continuing annexation policy towards private and gated communities not conceived or anticipated in the history or tra-dition of a city.

Yes, there may be increased tax revenues to be gained. However, it is delusional to think that these revenues will not be of diminishing return over time. This was dramatically ex-ampled at the financial summit when a private community resident took the microphone and

demanded that the medians outside her com-munity be landscaped and beautified, a factor that I am sure was not built into the projected revenue calculation.

West Palm Beach expanded dramatically to the west in the 90s to protect its water catchment area and to expand its tax base with revenues from those large private communi-ties along the Okeechobee Blvd and Northlake Blvd corridors. Today, the revenues have di-minished while unanticipated costs continue to rise.

But….the single greatest aspect of char-acter change to a traditional city that annexes private communities is in the political consid-erations these communities exert on the city’s politics.

One cannot win an election in West Palm Beach without the support of the private communities. This will surely be true in Boca Raton as well if the annexation policy as cur-rently anticipated is approved.

A private community, by its very nature, does not have the same considerations as communities on the traditional grid pattern. Private communities are self contained; they have there own recreational facilities; their own roadways; infrastructure; clubhouses, golf courses and on and on. Most impor-tantly, they enjoy a competitive advantage at the ballot box.

For convenience, over the years supervi-sors of elections have placed voting stations within the clubhouses of these communities. This subtlety provides political advantage to communities which vote in blocks and with ease of access not realized outside the gates. Current and future politicians soon realize that elections are a numbers game and those voting precincts that produce the most votes get the most attention.

Believe me I know….I represented all the private and gated communities in West Palm Beach and made a science of parlaying that influence into benefits for my communities.

Character really does count…..Some citizens of Boca Raton have been

very vocal in their concerns for managed sus-tainable growth. They point to the current posture that downtown Boca Raton is desig-nated a low density community and that there is a piece meal approach to growth currently in play. They are not wrong and should not be ignored.

Now is the perfect time to have these dis-cussions and conversations. Now is the time to face the ever increasing need for growth. Now is the time for our elected leaders to en-gage the competing groups to take part in the dialogue defining the future for Boca Raton.

This is the perfect time. No election year politics; no political pandering; and, with no disrespect to the interests of all concerned.

Developer interests should be viewed as good. So too are quality of life issues impor-tant to the residents. These are not mutually exclusive…

Therefore, I propose the following debate theme for the city of Boca Raton….

In the memorable words of the now in-famous former mayor of West Palm Beach, Nancy Graham,

“Congestion is good” or is it????

Al Zucaro

The Boca Raton Tribune MUNICIPAL East/West Boca Raton, FL

Deja Vu and Character Too….

THE CITIZENS VOICEBy Al Zucaro

Municipal News

Delray Medical Opens Urgent Care Center in West Boynton

Pictured L to R: Sylvie Rimmer, MD, Medical Director of West Boynton Urgent Care, Myrna Rosoff, First Vice President of COBWRA, Mark Bryan, CEO of Delray Medi-

calCenter, Palm Beach County Commissioner Burt Aaronson, Bob Schulbaum, President of the Alliance of Delray and Jared Smith, Director of Business Development.

DELRAY BEACH – Delray Medical Center has announced the opening of the West Boynton Urgent Care at 8756 Boyn-ton Beach Blvd. in the Canyon Town Center shopping center (corner of Lyons Road and Boynton Beach Boulevard).

Sometimes a medical emergency doesn’t require a trip to the hospital ER, but it can’t wait for a doctor’s appointment. The West Boynton Urgent Care is now open for fami-lies to utilize 7 days a week, 365 days a year. It is staffed by highly skilled physicians and trained nurses and technicians and has a dedicated pediatrics room and separate pe-diatric waiting room to best serve children in need of urgent medical care.

The second floor of the building fea-tures a wide array of physician specialty of-fices.

“We are so excited to offer the commu-nity high-quality, convenient medical servic-es at the West Boynton Urgent Care,” said Mark Bryan, CEO of Delray Medical Cen-ter. “Patients at the center can feel confident utilizing the services as they are backed by our hospital, which is award-winning and committed to high quality care.”

For more than 25 years, Delray Medi-cal Center, a 493-bed acute care hospital, has served the communities of South Palm Beach County. The center is one of only 269 hospitals ranked in the top 5 percent in the nation for patient outcomes according to a study by HealthGrades, a leading indepen-dent healthcare ratings organization, achiev-ing the HealthGrades Distinguished Hospi-tal for Clinical Excellence Award™.

Boca Raton Municipal Meetings, Activities, Week of July 16-20

Monday, July 16** CANCELED** FINANCIAL ADVI-

SORY BOARD5:00 PM at City Hall, First Floor Con-

ference Room**CANCELED** COMMUNITY RE-

LATIONS BOARD6:00 PM at Police Services, Detectives’

First Floor Conference RoomTuesday, July 17**CANCELED** PLANNING ADVI-

SORY REVIEW9:30 AM at City Hall, First Floor Con-

ference Room**CANCELED** HISTORIC PRES-

ERVATION BOARD5:00 PM at Boca Raton Community

Center AnnexCOMMUNITY APPEARANCE

BOARD7:00 PM at Boca Raton Community

Center, Silver Palm Room EastWednesday, July 18(location changed) BEAUTIFICATION

COMMITTEE12:00 PM at Boca Raton Community

Center AnnexDOWNTOWN BOCA RATON ADVI-

SORY COMMITTEE4:00 PM at Boca Raton Community

Center AnnexLIBRARY ADVISORY BOARD4:00 PM at Spanish River Library &

Community CenterBOCA RATON AIRPORT AUTHOR-

ITY6:00 PM at City Hall, Council ChamberCOMMUNITY CABARET7:30 PM - 9:30 PM at Willow Theatre at

Sugar Sand ParkThursday, July 19DROP-IN STORYTIME10:00 AM - 10:30 AM at Downtown Li-

brarySOCRATES CAFE AT SPANISH RIV-

ER LIBRARY1:30 PM - 3:00 PM at Spanish River Li-

brary & Community CenterPLANNING & ZONING BOARD6:30 PM at City Hall, Council ChamberTHURSDAY MOVIE CLASSICS6:30 PM - 8:30 PM at Sugar Sand Park

Community Center**CANCELED** ENVIRONMEN-

TAL ADVISORY BOARD7:00 PM at Boca Raton Community

Center Annex

Saturday, July 21DROP-IN STORY TIME10:00 AM - 10:30 AM at Downtown Li-

brarySATURDAYS AT SANBORN - Free

Fitness Classes at 9:00 am and 10:30 AM at Sanborn SquareMusical Rewind - The 60s Featuring

Crazy Fingers8:00 PM - 10:00 PM



New Timepiece to Reflect the Sights and Sounds of Boca Raton, Miami

BOCA RAON -- Luxury Swiss watch-maker Ulysse Nardin has designed a new timepiece to reflect the beauty and glamour of south Florida. The new wristwatch will be inscribed with the names Miami or Boca Raton.

“Ulysse Nardin is dedicated to enterpris-ing ideas and excellence in watch making,” said Patrik Hoffmann, the chief executive officer and president of Ulysse Nardin. “We pride ourselves on offering watch enthusiasts unique pieces which bring forth unique ex-

periences.”The Boutique Freak Diavolo is, accord-

ing to the watch firm, a spectacularly well designed timepiece. Not only is it great on a functional level, but the Freak Diavolo - as it is officially known - is great from a visual standpoint. That, in part, is due to the fact that it features an 8-karat, platinum case as well as an elegant crocodile strap.

Ulysse Nardin has been designing luxury watches since 1846. It has a store at Town Center at Boca Raton mall.

BOCA RATON -- Jarden Consumer So-lutions, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Jarden Corporation, a leading provider of consumer brands and PetSmart®, the largest specialty pet retailer of services and solutions for pets, have unveiled the Sunbeam® Pets product line which will include categories such as safe and innovative bark control devices, in-ground fencing, remote trainers, heated bed-ding, and grooming products for both dogs and cats.

“We are pleased to present the Sun-beam® brand as a complement to PetSmart and the growing need for safe, innovative and reliable pet products,” said Justin Crout, group marketing manager. “With each new product category, we’re excited to combine our trusted Sunbeam® brand with a host of innovations and contemporary designs that provide a high degree of performance and value for pets and pet parents.”

Sunbeam® Pets branded products be-gan arriving at PetSmart stores in February 2012. This line will extend into multiple categories throughout 2012 and 2013 and is exclusively available at PetSmart stores and at www.petsmart.com.

ElectronicsPet parents are always looking for safe and

effective ways to train their pets. Boasting a unique design and the latest technologies to help deter unwanted barking, the newest in bark control devices are now available.

Sunbeam® Pets Sonic Egg™ Bark Con-trol Device: Help deter annoying barking

anywhere with the Sonic Egg™ bark control device. The Sonic Egg™ automatically de-tects barking and reacts by emitting a high-pitched ultrasonic sound that only dogs can hear. Weatherproof for use indoors and out - also works great for noisy neighbor dogs.

Sunbeam® Pets Little Sonic Egg™ Bark Control Device: With a simple press of a but-ton, the hand-held little Sonic Egg™ emits an ultrasonic sound that deters barking or other bad behavior. This safe, pet-friendly device produces a sound that only dogs can hear and it great to use on the go.

Sunbeam® Pets Advanced Bark Control Collars: These electronic collars automati-cally detect barking and emit either a static or ultrasonic pulse to help correct unwanted barking. A proprietary technology is used to correctly detect barking and to emit one of three adjustable correction levels during barking.

Sunbeam® Pets Advanced Remote Trainers: These remote trainers go one step further to allow you to remotely train your dog to help deter barking or other bad be-haviors. Includes three adjustable correction levels and is available in static and ultrasonic versions.

Sunbeam® Pets Essential In-Ground Fence: All-in-one system allows pet parents to establish boundaries and help train their dogs to stay within the safe confines of their yard. Static collar includes 3 adjustable cor-rection levels and wall-mounted transmit-ter allows the pet parent to determine the boundary size. Comes with a step-by-step guide that makes the setup and training pro-cess pain-free and easily understandable.

GroomingFour innovative grooming products have

BOCA RATON – Boca Raton Regional Hospital’s Toppel Family Place was selected by South Florida Parenting’s Kids Crown as the Best Maternity Hospital in Palm Beach County. This marks the sixth consecutive year that the hospital has been recognized by Kids Crown for exceptional maternity ser-vices.

The Kids Crown Awards are based on results from South Florida Parenting Maga-zine readers. They are given every year to lo-cal, family-friendly businesses that offer the best activities, products and services in south Florida.

“Receiving this award is an honor in and of itself and the fact that it is chosen by members of our community makes it that much more special,” said Karen Edlington, director of Women’s & Children’s Services at Boca Regional. “Being consistently recog-nized by South Florida Parenting’s Kids Crown Awards shows our Hospital’s com-mitment to patient satisfaction is not going unnoticed.”

Toppel Family Place at Boca Raton Re-gional Hospital offers beautifully decorated labor and delivery suites with all the comforts of home, family-centered mother/baby nurs-

ing care, lactation services, a level II neonatal intensive care unit, board-certified neonatolo-gists on-site 24/7, maternity nurses available 24 hours a day and support groups for mom, dad and the entire family.

Born out of community need in 1967, Boca Raton Regional Hospital is an advanced, ter-tiary medical center with 400 beds and more than 800 primary and specialty physicians on staff. Boca Raton Regional Hospital is the recipient of the 2012 Distinguished Hospital Award for Clinical ExcellenceTM by Health-Grades for the eighth year in a row.

BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

Business

Boca Regional’s Toppel Family Place Named Best Maternity Hospital in PB County

Jarden Consumer Solutions, PetSmart Join Paws to Unveil Sunbeam® Pets Product Line

Boca Raton Regional Hospital’s Toppel Family Place

Broken Sound Club’s Wellness Initiative Gives Staff Incentive

to “Shape Up” At WorkBOCA RATON - Broken Sound Club, a

Platinum Club of America, is giving its 350 employees a chance to “shape up” at work, launching a new incentive-based employee Wellness Program in conjunction with The United Wellness Group.

The new Wellness Program encour-ages the Club’s staff to adopt and maintain positive lifestyle changes and good health year-round. John Crean, general manager of Broken Sound, described the program and the benefits it will have on the Club’s employees:

“Health and well-being are top pri-orities, yet they can be the hardest ones to make time for and manage,” he said. “With the weeknight rush to get home and make dinner, and long hours spent in the office, it’s tough to find time to exercise and even to schedule a doctor’s appointment. Work is a great place to fit healthy habits into our day to day schedules.”

The United Wellness program promotes fun, competitive challenges, encouraging everyone to achieve their fitness goals, all while at work. Employees have the ability to track their results, and compare their prog-ress against others through a user-friendly

online platform. Employees develop a sense of camarade-

rie by encouraging each other to participate in challenges and attend educational semi-nars, As an incentive, employees can receive different types of prizes and various gift cards.

Moreover, employees will attend an on-site biometric screening; assessments will include blood pressure, cholesterol, bone density, blood sugar, body fat level, and much more.

Right now, everyone is participating in the walking challenge, and is equipped with a pedometer, tracking each individual’s steps taken, walking distance and calories burned. Besides the monthly fitness chal-lenges, Broken Sound’s cafeteria has started including more healthy food options, en-couraging employees to stick with the pro-gram for the long haul.

“Our goal is to help employees get their mind set on fitness until it becomes part of their lifestyle, creating a healthier, energetic and more productive environment,” Crean added, noting that the program also helps the Club better manage health care costs.

been designed to make the daunting process of home-grooming easier, safer and more enjoyable.

Sunbeam® Pets Happy Dog™ Clipper Kit: Great starter kit provides a quick and easy introduction to home grooming. Light-weight, powerful magnetic motor clipper includes an adjustable blade, 4 guide combs and a step-by-step grooming guide - all in one great value kit.

Sunbeam® Pets Quiet Dog™ Clipper Kit: This powerful pivot motor clipper kit is the quietest clipper in its class. At only 47 deci-bels, it’s quieter than most refrigerators and offers a great solution for nervous or anxious dogs during the grooming process.

Sunbeam® Pets Turbo Dog™ Clipper Kit: Premium cordless version provides a powerful Turbo feature for extra power on demand for heavy and matted coats. Runs

at speeds up to 5400 rpms. Can also be used corded or cordless for ultimate versatility.

Sunbeam® Pets Lighted Nail Trimmer: Groom nails safely and gently with a 2-speed cordless nail trimmer that includes built-in LED lights that brightly illuminate the nail during trimming. Removable safety guard also helps prevent trimming too close and captures filings for less mess.

Heated BeddingAs a leader in headed bedding, it just

makes sense to also have trusted Sunbeam® Pets heated bedding products. Soothing comfort and warmth for both dogs and cats.

Sunbeam® Pets Universal Bed Warmer and Warming Pet Pads have been designed to provide soothing comfort and warmth just like their pet parents have received from the Sunbeam® bedding line.

24 - Edition 106


The Boca Raton Tribune BUSINESS East/West Boca Raton, FL

By Gerald J. Sherman WHAT BUSINESS ARE YOU IN?™

Business

Advent Lutheran Church300 East Yamato RoadBoca Raton, FL 33431561-395-3632www.adventboca.org

First Church Of Christ, Scientist566 W Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, FL 33432561-391-7689

Affirmation Lutheran Church9465 Glades RoadBoca Raton, FL 33434561-483-6004

First United Methodist Churchwww.fumcbocaraton.org625 NE Mizner Blvd.Boca Raton, FL 33432561-395-1244

Ascension Catholic Church7250 N Federal HwyBoca Raton, FL 33487561-997-5486

Friendship Baptist Church1422 NE 2nd CourtBoca Raton, FL 33432561-395-6871

Assembly of God Hispanic ChurchCentro Cristiano Familiar21121 Oriole Country RdBoca Raton, FL 33433561-746-8626

Frontline Christian CenterOlympic Heights High Schl20101 Lyons RdBoca Raton FL 33434561-826-0404www.frontlinechristiancen-ter.com

Ayts Chayim Messianic Synagogue600 W. Camino RealBoca Raton, FL 33486561-487-3839 www.acmsboca.org

Glades Presbyterian Church21121 Oriole Country RdBoca Raton, FL 33428561-477-4898www.gladespc.com

Beth Ami Congregation1401 NW 4 AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33432561-347-0031

Gold Coast Christian Cathedral3200 N Federal HwyBoca Raton, FL 33431561-750-5235

Beth Sar ShalomCamino Real Community Church1551 West Camino RealBoca Raton, FL 33486561-499-4893www.bethsarshalomfl.com

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church6301 SW 18 StreetBoca Raton, FL 33433561-393-7007

B'Nai Torah Congregation6261 SW 18 StreetBoca Raton, FL 33433561-392-8566

Grace Community Church600 W Camino RealBoca Raton, FL 33486561-395-2811www.graceboca.org

Boca Glades Baptist Church10101 Oriole Country RoadBoca Raton, FL 33428561-483-4228

Iglesia Bautista Hispana2350 NW 51st StBoca Raton, FL 33431561-998-8360

Boca Raton Bible Chapel3900 NW 3rd AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33431561-391-9319

Islamic Center of Boca Ratonwww.icbr.org141 NW 20th St., Ste. #A-7Boca Raton, FL 33431561-395-7221

Boca Raton Church Of Christwww.achurchofchrist.com5099 NW 5th AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33431561-395-0738

Jehovah's Witnesses19230 State Road 7Boca Raton, FL 33498561-479-0956

St. Paul Lutheran Church and School701 West Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, FL – 33486561-395-0433

Boca Raton Community Churchwww.bocacommunity.org470 NW 4th AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33432561-395-2400

To have your Church listed in the Boca Raton Tribune Worship Directory...

Send your information to our Mailing Address at:Boca Raton Tribune, P.O. Box 970593, Boca Raton, FL 33497

Journey Church (The)www.bocajourney.comThe Kathyrn Lindgren TheaterB.R. Community High Schl1501 NW 15 CourtBoca Raton, FL561-420-0606

Boca Raton Synagoguewww.brsonline.orgHahn Judaic Campus7900 Montoya CircleBoca Raton, FL 33433(561) 394-5732

Kabbalah Learning Centrewww.kabbalah.dynip.com8411 W Palmetto Park RdBoca Raton, FL 33433561-488-8826

Boca Raton Synagogue-Westwww.brsweb.org21101 95th Ave. SouthBoca Raton, FL 33428

Kol Ami of Boca Raton Re-constructionisthttp://kolami.homestead.com71 N. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton, FL 33432561-392-0696

Boca West Community UnitedMethodist Church9087 Glades RoadBoca Raton, FL 33434561-482-7335

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton2601 St. Andrews Blvd.Boca Raton, FL – 33434561-482-2001

Center for Spiritual Living Boca Raton2 SW 12 AvenueBoca Raton, FL, 33486561-368-8248Somboca.com

BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORShIP DIRECTORy

Dealing With Difficult People

This article brings back memories. I remember the first job that I had after being honorably discharged from the ser-vice. It was working as an inside salesper-son for a lamp company. I was hired by the owner, who was also a veteran. What I didn’t realize at the time was that he had a sales manager who did the hiring. Little did I know that the sales manager would resent my presence in the company because he was not involved in the hiring process. He made everything difficult for me. He fought me on every turn and made my life miserable. I started to oppose him and as a result I was fired. The owner apologized and he said the sales manager had the final word.

After that incident, I knew I would meet up with other hard to get along with folks whether they where my supe-riors, other employees or acquaintances. I decided that I would try to not let them interfere with my career. These difficult people had a problem with themselves and I would not let their problems be-come mine. I decided not to overreact. Instead I looked for ways and means to understand who I was dealing with and decide whether I would want to continue the relationship. There is a saying in the retail world that, “The first mark down is the best mark down.” If the relationship is truly unbearable take the mark down and get out, otherwise you may find your-self just hanging around and withering away.

I am certain that everyone sooner or later will have to deal with a difficult per-son, whether it is in the work place, people we do business with and others that we live with. It is important to try to under-stand why they act a certain way. What you need to do is to deal with them. The development of your ‘people skills’ will lead to a successful pathway in dealing with these difficult people. Classifying in your mind the type of individual you are dealing with, may enable you to manage the situation and overcome the obstacles that you are confronted with. The solu-tion is up to you and what you are willing to give up.

The following are various difficult type people that we encounter and some suggestions of how to deal with them:

• The Controller – They need to be in control of every situation and will become angry and frustrated if things do not go along with what they expect or want.

They want things done, “My way or the highway!” When it’s not their way, they show their anger and some of them become verbally abusive and downright nasty. Their tendency is to demean the one who is the target of their frustration. Letting them control you will result in you losing your own identity and a loss of confidence in yourself.

Most people do not change only time

changes and it could get worse. Decide how much you are willing to accept or keep your eyes open for something else.

• The Bully – They are known for

harassing people and criticizing them un-justly. Adults become bullies for several reasons. They like the power they receive from degrading people and that makes them feel important. Many bully because they can get away with it. The best way to cope with this person is to not allow the bully to make you feel bad about yourself. Work hard and maintain a good relation-ship with your co-workers. Discuss the situation with your superiors and let them know about your work.

• The know it all – They are over-confident, full of themselves, and nar-row-minded. When proven wrong they get defensive. Some times it’s best to let them think they know it all and they will expose their arrogance and ignorance for all to see.

• The complainer – Nothing is ever right for them. They will never be satis-fied because they feel the whole world is wrong and they are right. Let them com-plain and ask them how they would solve the problem to make it right. They proba-bly will just walk away from the situation.

• The ‘No’ person – They are pes-simistic and will tell you why things will not work out. They are very inflexible and difficult to please. Avoid becoming defensive. Don’t take it personally. Focus on positive solutions. Try the ‘yes but method.’ Agree with them and then show another solution.

• The ‘Yes’ person – They always agree yet they rarely come through. At least you know they will not upset the applecart. Best way to treat them is don’t ask them for their opinion. If you think you don’t want to hear the answer, don’t ask the question.

• The Opportunist – They will use you and take advantage of you to further their end. These people like to get your ideas and use them as their own. Once you experience their actions try your best to stay away from them.

• The Take Away:Getting to understand the type of

person you are dealing with is vital in business and social relationships. Decid-ing if you can function in the relation-ship is a decision that you alone can make. The most important thing is to remember that these difficult people have a problem. Don’t make it yours. Gerald J. Sherman, MBA, DBA, Sherman & Perlman LLC, is a Boca Raton-based marketing consultant and public relations company. Sherman is an author, adjunct pro-fessor, columnist who has written books and articles on these subjects. [email protected] http://www.shermanperlman.com561.715.2788



By Small Busi-ness Develop-ment Center At Palm Beach State College

Do you have a product that you’re not even

interested in selling to small retailers? If you want to be big and do it quickly, the best way is to work with the world’s big-gest brands like Walmart, Kraft, or Pepsi, to name a few.

It’s not going to be easy, but if your goal is to fast track your business cycle, here are some tips excerpted from Entrepreneur.com:

Be unique. Make sure your business pitch is carefully thought out and offers value to your potential partner. Offer some-thing that is clearly valuable to that big brand that they might not want to spend the time investing in or doing.

Remain persistent. Successful entrepre-neurs scour LinkedIn and alumni networks to find the right contact, some call Wal-Mart 10 times a day, every day for three weeks until finally getting through and set-

ting up a meeting. Big companies field lots of requests, so persistence is a must.

Think big. You have to think like a big brand to partner with one. That means de-veloping large-scale projects. Large com-panies don’t want to talk about a $10,000 project they want to talk in seven figures and really big user numbers.

Plan for fast growth. If you’re growing too quickly to keep up with demand, you’ll lose money--and probably your partner. Have production partners in place.

Prepare for scrutiny. Make sure your fi-nancial and legal affairs are in order. Audits are more common and frequent and you need to have proper procedures in place.

Build on existing partnerships. Don’t rush to find the next partner once you suc-cessfully link up with a big company. In-stead, expand existing partnerships. Rec-ognize the potential of more revenue by exploring other channels instead of chas-ing new clients.

For more on this topic, or for free coun-seling with certified business analysts, in-cluding growth acceleration consultants, contact the SBDC at 561-862-4726 or email us at [email protected].

BUSINESS BITS

Email your Business News, promotions and acknowledgements to Chris Catoggio at: [email protected].

• BOCA RATON -- The Professional Club Marketing Association (PCMA) hosted its 2012 Florida Club Membership and Marketing Symposium recently at St. Andrews Country Club. The one-day symposium delivered the latest information on Florida private club in-dustry trends, cutting edge brand building, effective networking techniques and strate-gies for innovative events. The strength of the agenda enabled many attendees receiving education credits for the Club Managers Association of America’s Certified Club Manager designation. The 125 attendees included general managers, marketing and membership professionals as well as board members from various private and public clubs from all areas of Florida. • On Monday, July 2, Gulfstream Goodwill received a substantial donation of office equip-ment (printers, fax, chairs, tables, fans etc.) from the Palm Beach Post. “We think this is good for the environment. Rather than putting it in landfills, it will go to good use for our community,” said Scott Velozo, communications & public relations manager, The Palm Beach Post and Cox Media Group – Palm Beach. This donation will go a long way in sales revenue from our Gulfstream Goodwill store in funding our programs that assist people

with disabilities and other barriers to employment to become self-sufficient, working mem-bers of our community.• BOCA RATON -- Jackie Reeves, a member of the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Com-merce’s Board of Directors as well as a Trustee Member, appeared on CNBC recently to talk about developments on Wall Street.• BOCA RATON -- The Container Store, the nation’s leading retailer of storage and orga-nization products, announced it will open three Florida locations in 2013. The new stores will be located in Orlando, Tampa and Boca Raton. The retailer currently has two Florida stores in Hallandale Beach and Miami. The new stores will generate more than 180 jobs. For each new location, The Container Store will partner with a local nonprofit that will receive 10 percent of its grand opening weekend sales as part of the retailer’s commitment to give back to its local communities. The Boca Raton store will occupy 21,000 square feet located on the southeast corner of Glades Road and St. Andrews Boulevard in Town Cen-ter at Boca Raton mall (connected to mall with interior entrance). An opening date is still to be determined.

Business

Go Big or Go Home

BOCA RATON -- Boca Grove Golf and Tennis is welcoming it new executive chef, Dominick Laudia, who joins club’s gusta-tory team after more than three decades of culinary experience.

Raised in Long Island, N.Y., Chef Lau-dia began his cooking journey at the Whal-ers Inn in Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. His aptitude and love for creating delectable cuisine flourished. Upon receiving formal training, Chef Laudia was hired as execu-tive chef at some of the finest country clubs in New York, including The Bay Club, In-wood Country Club and Fresh Meadow Country Club.

In 1994, he moved to South Florida where he became the executive chef at The Polo Club in Boca Raton. He was later hired as the executive chef at Boca Rio Golf Club (1998) and Boca Woods Country Club (2010). In September 2008, Chef Laudia opened his own restaurant, Culinary Cafe in Delray Beach. Since its opening, he has been recognized for his innovative style and creative dishes.

Chef Laudia currently serves as the

president of the American Culinary Fed-eration Palm Beach County Chefs Asso-ciation, and has been awarded more than 20 culinary competition medals from the American Culinary Federation. In 2001, the American Culinary Federation Palm Beach Chapter named him Chef of the Year.

In addition to his extensive, profes-sional resume, Chef Laudia is also a com-munity leader. He sits on the Community Advisory Board at West Boca Community High School where he is involved with Cafe Calaloo, a laboratory restaurant fully oper-ated by upper-level students at the school’s culinary academy. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Florida Career & Technical Education Association - a career development program through Palm Beach County Schools.

“We are thrilled to have such an amazing chef join our team. He is a great addition to our club,” said Emerson “Chuck” Lehner, Boca Grove COO/General Manager. “Chef Laudia’s expertise, passion for food and in-novative style is sure to delight the mem-bers and guests of Boca Grove!”

Boca Grove Golf and Tennis Club Welcomes New Chef

CARLO BARBIERIBy Carlo Barbieri

Dishonest Sports Officials. Are They Doing a Service or

Disservice to Athletes?It’s said that an area where sports are

played -- be it a gridiron, park, court, rink, diamond or other athletic battle zone – is ac-tually a microcosm of the world and the life that exists on this planet.

Like humanity, sports have rules that are comparable to the laws that govern our daily existence. Like life, sports have limitations such as out-of-bounds areas and foul zones. Sports have goals – be they home runs, three-point shots from downtown, a hockey or soccer net or a touchdown. And we have goals – educational, social, occupational, so-cietal and familial, to name just a few.

There’s another spot where life and sports overlap – and that is in the areas of fairness and unfairness. Many things in life are unfair – and many things in sports are also unfair. Usually, the sports unfairness involves strayed behavior – as in the player who takes performance-enhancing drugs or “throws” a game to win money. Likewise, an official can purposely make incorrect calls, altering the outcome of a game to favor one team over another.

I recently became aware of a gross un-fairness going on in a soccer tournament or-ganized by a very famous theme park in Or-lando, not far from here. I learned that one or more of the officials who are supposed to make sure the rules are followed were doing just the opposite so that a local team could prevail, even if victory did not fairly and ap-propriately belong to that squad. “Invited” players (or “ringers”) were “engrafted” in the teams to make them “stronger.” What happened to the real team players? Are they happy they do not have a chance to be part of the team just because the coach wants to win in any “necessary way?”

Is this the best way to prepare our kids for the future? Is this the kind of examples that we would like them to have?

I wondered… How does this unfairness – call it cheating, unsportsmanlike conduct or attempting to give one player or one team the advantage over another – impact on the players and the teams that are not involved in this inexcusable situation?

Well, you can look at it in either of two ways. A negative person would say that un-fairness does harm to players and teams – of-ten irreparable harm. It makes players and teams feel dirtied; it creates anger about their participation in the sport. It may even make

them hate the game and leave it for good.A person who is more of an optimist

might say that the player or official involved in the unfairness gives the innocent partici-pants a lesson in how someone associated with an upstanding and entertaining game can make a mockery of it. The innocent bystander (player) sees the unfairness for what it is – an aberration of the rules of the game. That vision will reinforce the play-er’s desire to stay on the straight and narrow so as to avoid the embarrassment and person-al angst the illicit behavior has caused to the person caught cheating.

There is another positive side to this ter-ribly negative act of cowardice. Coaches, ref-erees and players caught cheating suffer the ignominy of having their awards taken away or incurring sanctions that bar them from fu-ture participation in sports.

So why do they cheat? The rewards of winning by cheating are financial gain and fame. These seem to be more important to some athletes and officials than the conse-quences of getting caught: financial fines and an infamous reputation.

There are other ways to cheat in sports. During a marathon, it is faster and a whole lot easier to win if one takes the subway in-stead of running the entire course. There are always unsportsmanlike moves that de-bilitate, temporarily or permanently, an op-posing player. Fixing games or point spreads for cash instead of glory has brought down many an athlete.

Fortunately, most of the cases we hear about end with some kind of justice be-ing done – or at least an attempt at justice. While athletes and sports officials are hesi-tant to “rat out” a colleague, they must of-ten take some type of corrective step – even if it is personally painful.

In the end, dishonesty in sports, as in oth-er aspects of life, cannot be tolerated. Even if it yields some type of positive message, unfairness cannot be allowed to continue. We can only hope that someone with cour-age and conviction comes forward to expose the inequity going at the local school in ques-tion.

When that happens, we can put this shameful incident behind us and move ahead, for the sake of the game – and for our own sense of justice.

26 - Edition 106


GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Games

Solutions From Edition 105 Puzzles



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Money: How Much Is Enough?

Money tends to dominate our lives. Much of our time is consumed by earning it, spending it, saving it, investing it, giving it, even thinking about it. A major survey recently showed financial tensions and con-flicts are major factors in more than 50 per-cent of all divorces.

Fortunately, the Bible has excellent ad-vice on money management. The major-ity of Jesus’ parables deal with handling material possessions. In fact, He spoke more about money than he did about either heaven or hell. This might be because more people seem to be interested in money!

TWO COMMON MYTHS ABOUT MONEY:

MYTH #1: Money is evil. Money is neither good nor bad. What the Bible ac-tually says is: “The LOVE of money is the root of all kinds of evil” (1 Timothy 6:10). The Bible teaches that we are to USE things and LOVE people. Whenever we get that reversed, we get ourselves into trouble. If we love things, we will end up using peo-ple. God says people are always more im-portant than possessions.

MYTH #2: Money is the key to hap-piness. Obviously, that is not true either. If money guaranteed happiness, those with the most would be the happiest. However, every day we see and hear media reports that explode that idea. Jesus said, “A man’s real life is not made up of the things he owns, no matter how rich he may be” (Luke 12:15).

So how much money can we make with-out feeling guilty? God says you may make as much as you can – as long as you observe four important limitations on your “desire to acquire.”

1. As long as it doesn’t hurt your own health. Foolish people work themselves

to death. Your health must take priority over wealth. “Do not wear yourself out to get rich; have the wisdom to show re-straint!” (Proverbs 23:4.)

2. As long as it doesn’t hurt your fam-ily. Homes fall apart when parents are too busy earning more. Kids don’t need more things – they need more time with their parents. You can become so busy making a living, you forget to make a life! “A greedy man brings trouble to his family” (Proverbs 15:27).

3. As long as it doesn’t hurt other peo-ple. God insists that we make our money honestly and fairly. In fact, He says that wealth gained dishonestly will bring un-happiness. “A fortune can be made from cheating, but there is a curse that goes with it” (Proverbs 20:21). “It’s better to have a lit-tle, honestly earned, than to have a large in-come, dishonestly gained” (Proverbs 16:8).

4. As long as you give as much atten-tion to growing spiritually. Having financial goals is commendable – as long as you have spiritual development goals as well. You need balance. The objective of life is far greater than just acquiring material things. “I pray that you will prosper physically as (much as) you do spiritually” (3 John :2).

Keep this admonition from the Bible in mind: “It is better, much better, to have wisdom and knowledge than silver and gold” (Proverbs 16:16).Adapted from columns by Dr. Rick Warren, the author of numerous books, including the highly acclaimed The Purpose-Drive Life, which has been translated into many languages and sold throughout the world. It affirms the importance of having a carefully considered, clearly expressed purpose to guide everyday life.

FAITHBy Rick Warren

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLEBy Mike Gora

ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

561-208-6029

Michael H. Gora has been certified by the Board of Specialization of The Florida Bar as a specialist in family and matrimonial law and is a partner with Shapiro Blasi

Wasserman & Gora P.A. in Boca Raton. Mr. Gora may be reached at mailto:[email protected].

Changes in the SystemThe architecture of the legal system

in Florida underwent a sea change on July 1, 2012. No, it was not the acceptance of gay marriage or any other major change in your rights.

The Florida Supreme Court ordered that all court filings, except the filing of original new cases, be done electronically, by e-mail. That is, when one of us files a motion or other document in the court file we must e-mail that document to the Clerk of Court, and to the opposing at-torney.

Shapiro Blasi Wasserman & Gora P.A. is ahead of the curve in this bold new step as having been chosen as one of a few firms in Palm Beach County to oper-ate the “beta” model of this system for the

last several months.When fully in place the electronic sys-

tem will save the court system and pri-vate law firms thousands of dollars daily in the cost of paper, ink, current storage, and archived storage.

As you know many of you in divorce court represent yourselves. At this point the electronic filing system does not apply to you. Eventually the system will prob-ably apply to all legal filings by everyone.

Clearly there will be glitches from time to time as the system matures and grows. The final result may be even more beneficial than we can now imagine. Wel-come to the brave new electronic world of court filings.

Columnists

28 - Edition 106


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SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Sports

Local Youth Soccer Provides Opportunity for Success for AthletesBy: Malcolm Shields

The ultimate goal for all athletes is to turn the sport that they play into a pro-fession. For most athletes, the first step towards that goal occurs on the fields of youth organizations.

The sport that is known as the “Beau-tiful Game” has taken root in Boca Raton and the fruits of its investment have pro-duced scores of soccer players that have played either collegiately or profession-ally.

Youth soccer programs like Soccer As-sociation of Boca Raton (SABR), Greater Boca Youth Soccer Association or Boca United, and Team Boca have given thou-sands of boys and girls in the region the chance to hone their skills on the numer-ous soccer pitches in Boca Raton.

Boca Raton youth soccer has produced world-class talent. United States Men’s National team member and member of the Dutch club AZ Alkmaar, Jozy Alti-dore began his journey to the elite level of international soccer in Boca Raton.

“For me and my family, soccer is in our background. Soccer is the biggest sport in Haiti so everyone played,” Altidore said. “For me it was a no-brainer to play soccer.”

Along with providing valuable life les-sons of teamwork and perseverance, local soccer organizations provide young ath-letes the opportunity to create memories and build relationships with teammates and coaches. “Youth soccer is one of my best memories,” Altidore said. “It [youth soccer] was a huge platform for me.”

Along with participating on a travel team, Altidore was a part of a program that played in multiple state and national soccer tournaments.

For many of the players on travel teams, the chance to play in major tour-naments provides the opportunity to ad-vance their soccer careers as many of the tournaments have coaches from the col-lege ranks scouting for future talent. “Our

first priority is to develop kids to play at the next level,” said President of SABR Hank Kreh of the travel program. “We want players in front of college coaches.”

The association also provides soccer programs for all levels in recreational leagues and for participants with disabili-ties. “Each kid receives a buddy in high school in Boca Raton,” Kreh said. The league currently has over 150 partici-pants.

Over the past five years, the growth of soccer in Boca Raton has steadily risen. Currently there are close to 3,000 youths that compete in youth soccer. The growth in girls participating in soccer has also risen. “Girls [participation] took a huge bump with the women’s national team in 2011,” Kreh said.

The excitement of women’s soccer increased with the presence of the Wom-en’s Professional Soccer’s franchise, the magicjack, in Boca Raton and the United States’ success in the Women’s World Cup in 2011. In the past year, SABR was able to help nearly 40 girls to obtain full or partial scholarships to play collegiate-ly.

Kristy Whelchel and Lisa Gomez were both youth soccer products from Boca Raton. Whelchel played high school soccer at Spanish River, collegiately at Duke University and professionally for the New York Power of the now defunct Women’s United Soccer Association from 2000 - 2003.

Gomez also played high school soccer at Spanish River, went on to play at the

University of Miami and was selected to the Mexican National team in the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece. “I think that it is a huge thing,” Kreh said of having successful players come from the area.

The Jozy Altidore Foundation has also been committed to aiding youth soccer players to reach the next level. “There is a lot of talent here in South Florida. A lot of these guys get overlooked, as I did,” Altidore said. “I think we need to shed light on them.”

For all of the success, the platform that youth soccer provides is invaluable to keep area youth involved in a posi-tive activity. “It’s important to keep kids healthy and to keep them out of trouble,” Altidore said.

Strikers Score Three In Draw With CarolinaThe Fort Lauderdale Strikers

(5W-5T-6L) scored three times, but it wasn’t enough for their first road win as the Carolina RailHawks (5W-6T-5L) scored in the dying moments of the match to finish 3-3 at WakeMed Soccer Park. Fort Lauderdale’s Wal-ter Restrepo scored twice and forward Darnell King scored his first goal as a professional. The Strikers will look to carry their good offensive show-ing into their next game against the league-leading San Antonio Scorpions on Saturday, July 14, at Lockhart Stadi-um. The Strikers remain in sixth place in the NASL standings with 20 points on the season.

The RailHawks struck first in the game when a Carolina shot caromed off the post and right to a wide open

Mike Palacio who tapped it in. It was the second goal on the season for the former Striker.

Fort Lauderdale would draw even in the 31st minute when Abe Thomp-son collected a forward pass and found a streaking Darnell King who wrong-footed Ray Burse for his first goal of the season. The goal was also the first as a professional for the Florida Atlan-tic University alum.

The Strikers would take the lead just two minutes later when Abe Thompson made a through ball pass to Walter Restrepo who beat Burse at the near post.

After halftime, the Strikers would continue their strong play and extend-ed their lead to 3-1 when a counter-at-tacking Darnell King made a cross just

out of reach of two Carolina defenders and in front of Walter Restrepo who scored his fifth of the season.

Carolina would get a goal back in the 87th minute when Palacio kept the ball inside the box and in the midst of several defenders found some space and beat Strikers goalkeeper Matt Glaeser at the far post.

The match would make its way into stoppage time, and in the final moments of the added time, Palacio would send a cross all the way across the penalty area which bounced to an open Ty Shipilane. The RailHawks sub would beat Glaeser to tie the match and salvage a point for the home side.

Fort Lauderdale defender Toni Stahl will miss the next game after re-ceiving a yellow card in the match. It

was his fifth of the season, so he will have to serve a one-game suspension for accumulation.

The Strikers return home to Lock-hart Stadium to face the league-leading San Antonio Scorpions on Saturday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. EDT.

30 - Edition 106


The Boca Raton Tribune SPORTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Sports

From the Field to a FoundationBy: Guadalupe Monarrez

It is not every day that life gives you the platform to do good in the world. Nevertheless, destiny always finds a way of throwing us into hum-bling situations that leave impres-sions. Lasting impressions.

On a Thursday afternoon, I had the privilege of meeting a 22 year old that has accomplished more in his life-time than most his age. Jozy Altidore is best known for scoring goals for AZ Alkmaar and the United States Men’s National Team. But, for the Boca Ra-ton native, it is the opportunities that he has been given outside of the soc-cer field that have made all the differ-ence in someone else’s life.

After the 2010 earthquake that left Haiti devastated, the young Jozy Al-tidore knew that he had to do some-thing more for his family’s native country.

“With the events that happened in Haiti is when I thought, I have to do something,” Altidore said, “I think it is important that I try to give back and help out a country that has given a lot to me and my parents.”

Consequently, in 2011, Altidore founded the nonprofit charitable or-ganization known as the Jozy Alti-dore Foundation. Alongside his sister Lindsey Altidore and publicist Jeremy D. Pond, the foundation has worked relentlessly to preserve its mission of helping children in need.

“I think kids are one of my main focuses because my family, who were brought up in Haiti, always tell me stories about their upbringing and how hard it was for them,” Altidore said, “I figured I would try to give kids the opportunities that I didn’t have and my parents didn’t have.”

Over the past year, the foundation has worked collaboratively with nu-merous organizations.

In the summer of 2011, the foun-dation hosted a 2 week soccer camp at St. Andrew’s School in Boca Raton. With proceeds benefiting the founda-tion, children were invited to train with Altidore.

“How many kids are in my shoes when I was at that age,” Altidore said, “I said lets help these kids get expo-sure, and teach them the game.”

One of the foundation’s first proj-ects, the camp proved to be highly successful and gave Altidore optimism for the future. “I would like it to be a yearly thing at some point,” Altidore said, “we started it and wanted to see where it went, and it went very well.”

Recently, Altidore was given the opportunity to help Kashius Mostran-sky and the Make-A-Wish Founda-tion. In a World Cup qualifier on June 8th, Altidore wore a bracelet that read, “Let’s Kick It For Kashius.”

Mostransky, who suffers from acute lymphoblastic leukemia, has undergone several chemotherapy treatments since his diagnosis. But,

with the help of family and friends, “Let’s Kick It For Kashius” has be-come a voice to raise awareness for all who suffer from acute lymphoblastic leukemia. A truly selfless family, the Mostranskys asked for all donations from the exposure to be donated to the Make-A-Wish Foundation in the names of Kashius Mostransky and the Jozy Altidore Foundation.

When asked how it made him feel to commemorate Mostransky by wearing the bracelet, Altidore quickly responded, “unbelievable.”

“As athletes, in the position we are in, it is easy to forget what is around you in terms of people in that situ-ation,” Altidore said, “I honestly felt like this was a way I could help.”

Nearly two weeks following the qualifier, Altidore made a guest ap-pearance at the Football Factory at Legends and Jack Dempsey’s, which are both located in New York City. Altidore was on site to raise money for the foundation, while signing au-tographs and taking photos with fans.

“I always love meeting the fans,” Altidore said, “without the fans the athletes would struggle, they are the ones that give us motivation.”

With the appearances, the founda-tion hoped to raise funds that would benefit the ongoing Haiti relief effort and the local community.

“We are trying to give back to Haiti, the rebuilding of the coun-try, and to some of the orphanages there,” foundation President Lindsey Altidore said, “and definitely, trying to give back to our community here in Boca.”

In a recent partnership with Gen-erosity Water, the foundation hopes to raise $6,000 to help build a well in Haiti. “Being the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, there is not a lot of clean water and resources for the people,” Lindsey Altidore said.

The well will provide clean water for more than 400 people. To properly maintain the well, Generosity Water will help educate villagers.

“They have classes that teach the villagers proper sanitation and hy-giene,” Jeremy D. Pond said, “they want them to be able to use it prop-

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erly.”Currently, the foundation is seeking

new ways to become involved with dif-ferent projects and organizations. But, lucky for me, Jozy Altidore shared one of his dreams for the future.

“Hopefully everything goes well and I make the World Cup team. I want to put up projection screens in Haiti, so that all the World Cup games can be broadcasted throughout the villages,” Altidore said, “for that month and a half, people can forget about their worries and just enjoy the game.”

For someone like you and I, it is hard to imagine standing on the plat-form that life has given Jozy Altidore. But, through his foundation, it is truly a blessing to be witnesses to the dif-ference it is making.

If you would like to make a dona-tion, you can send a check or money order made out to “The Jozy Altidore Foundation” to 21053 Shady Vista Lane Boca Raton, FL 33428.

Donations for the well being built in Haiti can be made online at https://mygenerositywater.dntly.com/Jozy-Altidore


July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012www.bocaratontribune.comSports

Analyzing the Rashard Lewis Deal to MiamiDid you really think HEAT Pat Ri-

ley was going to stand pat this offsea-son? The rich keep getting richer and the strong keep getting stronger as the HEAT reached a deal with veteran for-ward Rashard Lewis on Tuesday. It is re-ported to be a two year deal.

The HEAT has had a very busy off-season luring the likes of Ray Allen and now Rashard Lewis has climbed on board. We are witnessing a Seattle Supersonics reunion that has been made in spectacular fashion.

If you thought the Ray Allen sign-ing was a big deal for the HEAT, let me tell you that this signing is even bigger. Even though Lewis may be coming off the worst year of his career, averaging 7.8 points and 3.9 rebounds per game with a

PER of just 9.37, there is no way the 32 year old can be anywhere close to being done as of yet. First of all, Lewis should be completely revitalized and rejuvenated playing for a true contender like Miami. Let’s be honest, with the lowly Wizards, he didn’t exactly have much to play for. Therefore, motivation should not be con-sidered as an issue for Lewis based on any stretch of the imagination.

With that being said, Lewis will be taking a myriad of talents with him to South Beach. He has the ability to spread the floor with his shooting, use his draw dropping length to defend and he even has a considerable amount of quickness and athleticism. Lewis is going to play a little bit of small forward as well as power forward. He is a multi-dimensional player

and very versatile. Lewis and Allen are going to have an opportunity to spread the floor magnificently for Dwyane Wade and LeBron James.

It is also important to note that the HEAT now has six above average three point shooters. That’s a far cry from what they had last season. Lewis could easily be inserted into the starting lineup or he can come off the bench.

This was a key signing for the HEAT that should ultimately pay tremendous dividends. There is just no denying the fact that the HEAT is now absolutely loaded with offensive weapons. The Lewis signing should be viewed as an absolute steal, especially at the veteran minimum of 1.5 million.

Ray Allen Leaves the Celtics to Join the HEAT What if I told you the NBA’s all-time

leader in 3 point field goals was taking his talents to South Beach? Would you believe me? Well you better believe it because next season Ray Allen will be playing for the world champion Miami HEAT.

The HEAT applied the full court press on Ray Allen with LeBron James and Dwy-ane Wade constantly tweeting him. Pat Ri-ley worked his magic and the HEAT made a very compelling case.

Based on financial terms, it made the most sense for Ray Allen to return to Boston because they were offering more money. The Celtics offered 6 million plus a no trade clause, while the HEAT was only able to offer it’s taxpayer mid-level excep-tion of 3 million. The fact is Allen’s de-liberations went above and beyond what made the most sense financially.

The biggest reason why Allen made this decision was because he felt like the

HEAT gave him the best opportunity to win another championship. However, he also reportedly said goodbye to the Celt-ics in order to get away from Rajon Rondo. The writing has been on the wall ever since the Celtics reached an agreement with Ja-son Terry.

If Allen would have returned to Boston, he would have been blocked by a promising young player in Avery Bradley and a veter-an scoring machine in Jason Terry. So it is also reasonable to assume that playing time also factored into Allen’s decision making.

For the HEAT, this move makes them even more dangerous heading into next season. Allen will add an extra dimension and component to the team’s offense. The HEAT spent two years trying to find a con-sistent three point threat to team up with Wade, James and Bosh. The good news is it looks like they finally found their guy.

The New York Cosmos are Back; Storied Club to Resume Play in 2013

By: Pedro HeizerThe North American Soccer League

announced this week that the New York Cosmos will join the NASL for the 2013 season.

The club will start playing in the 2013 season and ticket information can be found at their website.

The Cosmos will be the ninth team in the league, which will admit Ottawa as team No. 10 in 2014.

It’s been over 30 years since the Cos-mos played in a professional league, yet throughout the absence the iconic global soccer brand has maintained a loyal and dedicated fan-base.

“Our return is a testament to the pas-sion and loyalty of our fans,” wrote chair-man Seamus O’Brien in an open letter posted on the Cosmos website.

The Cosmos ownership group are committed to putting the brand back at the forefront of North American soccer.

The New York Cosmos began play in 1971, spending fourteen seasons in the earlier NASL and during their peak they drew crowds of nearly 50,000 to Giants Stadium.

Players like Pele, Franz Beckenbauer

and Giorgio Chinaglia helped lead the team to a record five Soccer Bowl titles and made them the most successful team during the original iteration of the NASL.

The Cosmos last won the NASL Soc-cer Bowl in 1982.

“The Cosmos have a celebrated history with the NASL and with its rebirth in re-cent years, our entry was the natural first step of our return” added chairman Sea-mus O’Brien in the open letter, “We look forward on taking on some of our biggest traditional rivals like the Ft. Lauderdale Strikers and Tampa Bay Rowdies, and our ultimate goal is to play at the very highest level and we feel today’s announcement is the first step in that direction.”

“The history of the Cosmos and soc-cer in the New York City area are inter-twined,” said NASL Commissioner David Downs. “Bringing the Cosmos into the NASL is a logical next step as we embrace the heritage of our own past and now re-unite the Cosmos, Strikers, Rowdies and several markets with ties to the NASL’s early days. Most importantly, we look for-ward to the Cosmos enhancing the quality of our league both on and off the field.”

O’Brien added, “We are delighted

to return to our historic home with the NASL and bring the New York Cosmos back to the playing field. We are com-mitted to running the franchise with the highest possible standards on and off the field, and look forward to putting togeth-er a competitive and entertaining team our fans can be proud of.”

Aaron Davidson, the Chairman of the NASL Board of Governors, stated, “The team owners are thrilled to welcome the Cosmos back to their birthplace and home, the NASL. The Cosmos owner-ship group’s decision to join the NASL is the ultimate validation of our efforts to bring back the league which laid the foun-dation for soccer in North America. We look forward to respectfully honoring the legacy of the NASL and Cosmos of the 1970’s – 1980’s as we grow today’s NASL and play our role in driving the further development and maturation of soccer in the United States, Canada and the Carib-bean.”

There are still some rather signifi-cant details of the Cosmos’ return to be worked out, the biggest of which is where they’ll play home games. There have been several rumored sites for a potential

home, but there was a notable absence of anything official in the release.

32 - Edition 106


Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - July 12, 2012 through July 18, 2012 • Year III • Number 106

Local Youth Soccer Provides Opportunity for Success for Athletes See page 29

BASKETBALLAnalyzing the Rashard Lewis Deal

to Miami

See page 31

Sports

SOCCERStrikers Score Three In Draw With

Carolina

See page 29

Ray Allen Leaves the Celtics to Join the HEAT

See page 31

The New York Cosmos are Back; Storied Club to Resume Play in 2013

See page 31

the boca raton tribune ed 106

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