the boca raton tribune ed 131

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The Boca Raton TribuneEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - January 24 through January 30, 2013 • Year IV • Number 131 - FREE

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.comYour Closest Neighbor

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International Polo Club Celebrates Tenth Anniver-sary See page 7

Community

See page 5

Yea! Students Question Boca Raton Ceo’s On Their Experiences As A Ceo.

Business

See page 25

Natalie Cole and Her Sis-ters at Lynn University Concert

Life & Arts

See page B1

Community

Kaye Communications Wins Two Coveted Bernays Awards

Business

See page 26

Boca Rotary Honors Five Local Leaders with OPAL Awards

Patrick Perry and his grandfather, Edward Fitzgerald reading

The Boca Raton Tribune

See page 3

King’s dream still rings loudly in Boca

See page 5

BOCA RATON - A wave of march-ers swept through Boca Raton to com-memorate the life and legacy of slain civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Lu-ther King, Jr., on Monday.

Led by the color guard and march-ing band from Boca Raton Community High School, an estimated 250 march-ers stepped off on their journey from the Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial Site in the 200 block of NE 12th Street

and marched along Dixie Highway through Pearl City to Hughes Park, 200 NE 14th St.

“This is a beautiful day because this is something that Martin Luther King wanted to see - blacks, whites, Hispanic, Puerto Ricans all walk together,” said Laura Felder, who has been an employ-ee at Florience Fuller Child Care Cen-ter for 37 years. “He also wanted to see us come together and help one another.


2 -Edition 131

January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013www.bocaratontribune.com

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

Quote of the Week:Therefore don’t worry about tomorrow, because tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own. (Matthew 6:34)

PAGE TWOThe Boca Raton Tribune

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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 property 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.

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Community News

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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

• Tower OneFifty Five will rise nine stories in Boca Raton’s downtown, as the condominium development was ap-proved unanimously

by the City Council.

• BocaRatonDeputyMayorSusan Haynie was named Woman of the Year by the South Florida Women in Transportation.

• Edward Breen, the retiredCEO of Tyco International Ltd. will receive more than $150 mil-lion in compensation, retirement pay and stock payments.

• Office Depot will be get-ting a check in the mail shortly for $322,500 as part of its yearly Qualified Target Industry Tax Refund Program agreement, an incentive for keeping its headquar-ters in Palm Beach County and creating new jobs. Former North America President Kevin Peters is now CEO of FleetPride.

• PalmBeachCountymedianhome price increase topped the U.S. for December, reaching $169,000, a 35% increase compared to De-cember of 2011.

• FourBocaRatonneighbor-hoods are still using septic sys-tems, as the city closes in on the final conversions to sewers.

• Publixsells18%of alllot-tery tickets.

• Movie Talk with MorrieZryl airs Thursdays at 6 p.m. on www.wrpbitv.com.

• Among Movies openingFriday at the Cinemark and Regal Entertainment Shadowwood the-atres are Parker (filmed in Palm Beach County), Movie 43 and Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters. Opening Friday at Movies of Del-ray and Lake Worth is Royal Affair and Rust and Bones opens at Mov-ies of Lake Worth.

• Barry Epstein Live inter-net television show features South Tech Academy Motorcycle in-structor Tommy Terry, Arts Ga-rage production director Pierre Rivard and Sun-Sentinel editorial columnist Kingsley Guy. Watch it on www.barryepstein.com at 10 AM Friday, or any time after that on www.publicrelations.nu, www.bocaratontribune.com, or www.Vimeo.com to win free Cinemark theatre tickets.

• FORECLOSURE ISNOTAN OPTION! Contact Keyes Company/Ragbir Team Certi-fied Distressed Property Expert (CDPE) Realtor JOANNE EP-STEIN at 561.945.0000 and visit www.joanneepstein.com to find out how she can save you from foreclosure, with no cost for attor-neys, fees or commissions.• If you have computer is-

sues, or need a website, contact Rich Loeb, www.gilapro.com or call561.809.4550.

• Birch Communications isa multi-million dollar company with an exclusive wholesale agree-ment with AT and T. If you would like to save money on your AT&T land phones without changing your numbers or your service, call 561.852.0000.

• www.WestBocaLeaders.

com has outgrown its previous meeting location and now meets at the West Boca Library on 441, just north of Yamato Road on alter-nate Wednesdays from 5:30 p.m. featuring a newly redesigned web-site and openings in some catego-ries.Call561.852.0000forfurtherinformation.

• If you would like to pro-mote your business or profession on Barry Epstein Live internet television show, on www.vimeo.com, www.barryepstein.com, www.facebook.com.barryepstein and on the www.bocatribune.com websites,call561.852.0000.

• READ THE REST OFTHE COLUMN ON LINE AT W W W. B O C A R AT O N T R I -BUNE.COM.

Barry Epstein, APR, is a noted public relations, marketing and political consultant based in Boca Raton, president of the www.luxurychamber.com, the www.westbocaleaders.com networking group and the founder and former president of the West Boca Cham-ber of Commerce; with a weekly internet television show on www.bocaratontribune.com and www.publicrelations.nu; His motto is Public Relations is the enemy of anonymity. email: [email protected], or fax column items to 561.451.0000. His blog is in the Boca Raton Tribune and on the www.bocaratontribune.com web-site, on www.facebook.com/Bar-ryEpstein as well as on the Sun-Sentinel/Jewish Journal website at www.floridajewishjournal.com - http://barrys-journal.blogspot.com as well as on his website: www.publicrelations.nu.

Barrys Buzz

Edition 131 - 3for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

www.bocaratontribune.com January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013

Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Community News

By Dale King and Julia Hebert

The Boca Raton Rotary Club honored five community leaders with OPAL (Outstanding People and Leaders) Awards recently for their work in the local area.

The 15th annual gala, held Jan. 19 at Boca Pointe Country Club, cel-ebrated the accomplishments of five remarkable individuals who dedicat-ed their life to making Boca Raton a unique place to live, work and raise a family. Honorees also exemplify the Club’s Mission of “Changing Lives and Building Futures.”

“The honorees are outstanding leaders in our community and have been instrumental in helping to make Boca Raton a wonderful city for education, business and overall

quality of life” said co-chair Peter Baronoff, chairman and CEO of Promise Healthcare.

The OPAL Awards gala is the Rotary Club’s flagship fund rais-ing event. All the proceeds support scholarships.

Honorees were: • Bobby Campbell, founder

and CEO of BBC International, for Philanthropic Leadership. Camp-bell is an avid philanthropist with his passion for Two Ten Footwear Foundation, American Heart Asso-ciation and other local Boca Raton charities.• Boca Raton City Manager

Leif Ahnell, honored in the cat-egory of Civic duty. The certified public accountant, certified public

finance officer and certified govern-ment finance officer has been Boca Raton CEO since 1999.• Lynn University President

Kevin Ross, recognized in the field of education. Ross has made signifi-cant strides at Lynn University and most recently led the effort to have the university selected as the host site of the final debate of the 2012 presidential campaign.• Local engineer Rick Zim-

mer, earned the Rotarian Lifetime Achievement Award. The founder of Zimmer Construction Consul-tants, Zimmer is a registered profes-sional engineer in Florida and the U.S. Virgin Islands and is a certified general contractor.• The Community Service

award went to Jay DiPietro, presi-

dent/COO and general manager at Boca West Country Club for 27 years. DiPietro is a member of the boards for S.O.S. Children’s Village of Florida, Lynn University and Tri County Humane Society. He has been a guest speaker at Harvard School of Business, a past honoree of the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County and a past re-cipient of National Jewish Humani-tarian Award.

The event was sponsored by Promise Healthcare, Mummaw As-sociates, Saffer and Company, Boca Raton Observer Magazine, Boca Raton Resort & Club, Yaacov Hell-er-Gallery 22, Juicy Results, The Buzz Agency, Casa D’Angelo and D’Angelo Trattoria.

Boca Rotary Honors Five Local Leaders with OPAL Awards

4 -Edition 131



Community News

By Lisa MetcalfFAU Public Affairs

Florida Atlantic University’s Board of Trustees unanimously named An-thony Barbar as the new chair and Tom Workman as the new vice chair of the University’s governing board.

“Both Trustees Barbar and Work-man have been wonderful, dedicated leaders within the Board of Trustees. As alumni of this University, they ful-ly understand the important role that FAU plays in all students’ lives,” said FAU President Mary Jane Saunders. “I look forward to working with them as we continue to grow FAU and its excel-lent academic programs.”

Barbar, of Boca Raton, graduated from FAU in 1978 with a bachelor’sdegree in international business. A Trustee since 2008, Barbar served aschair of the Board’s audit and finance committee.

“I am honored and humbled to have been elected to lead the FAU Board of Trustees,” said Barbar, who also served as past president of the FAU National Alumni Association, and is active in many charitable and community orga-nizations, including the National As-sociation of Realtors, CoreNet Global, Sheridan House Family Ministries, the Council of 100, and Boca Raton Com-munity Church. “This is an exciting time and I look forward to working with President Saunders and her administra-tion to keep FAU moving higher.”

Workman, of Boca Raton, gradu-ated in 1971 with a Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in accounting from FAU’s College of Business. He has served in leadership capacities with the American Institute of Certified Public Accoun-tants, the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants, and on the boards of several banks and various nonprofit organizations. He also has served as president of the FAU National Alumni Association, as treasurer, finance com-mittee chair and executive committee member of the FAU Foundation, and as chair of the Board of Trustee’s stra-tegic planning committee.

FAU’s BOT governs and sets poli-cies for the University in accordance with the laws of Florida and the poli-cies of the Board of Governors. The trustees are responsible for cost-effec-tive policy decisions appropriate to the university’s mission, the implementa-tion and maintenance of high-quality education programs, the measurement of performance, the reporting of in-formation and the provision of input regarding state policy, budgeting and education standards.

The 13-member board is comprised of six members who are appointed by the governor, five by the Board of Gov-ernors, in addition to the student body president and the president of the Uni-versity Faculty Senate. The gubernato-rial and Board of Governors appoin-tees must be confirmed by the Florida Senate.

New FAU Board Leadership Elected

As the tournament roster contin-ues to take shape for the 2013 Allianz Championship, two PGA Champions Tour rookies—Naples resident Rocco Mediate and Australian Steve Elking-ton—will take on the field as a celebrat-ed roster of golf legends will descend onto The Old Course at Broken Sound Club from February 4th-10th for the sev-enth consecutive year in Boca Raton. Tournament week is jam-packed with interactive “events within the event” be-fore and during championship play with opportunities for “up close and personal” interaction with pros for golf fans of all ages.

As the first in the early-season Florida swing, tourna-ment play will include 2012 defending champion Corey Pavin, 2011 champion Tom Lehman (2011 and 2012 Charles Schwab Cup season-long points race winner), 2010 champion Bernhard Langer,

Mark Calcavecchia, Fuzzy Zoeller and more, all vying for the winner’s share of a$1.8millionpurse.Producedbythenonprofit Boca Raton Champions Golf Charities (BRCGC) board that oversees tournament operations, financials and

distribution of all charitable funds, the Allianz Championship will continue to “chip-in” net proceeds to benefit the Boca Raton Regional Hospital.

In addition to three days of champi-

onship play, the Allianz Championship features a Women’s Power Breakfast, Clinic & Pro-Am with LGPA legend and eight-time “Player of the Year” Annika Sorenstam; two days of Execu-tive Pro-Am play pairing participants

with PGA pros; a “social, power & play” opportunity at the “Grapes On The Green” Golf & Wine Ex-perienceheldoverlookingthe18thgreen during second round play; and the popular Saturday Family Day presented by Tommy Bahama.

For more tournament infor-mation, tickets, premium ticket packages, skybox and VIP seating, Grapes On The Green event tick-ets, call 561-241-GOLF (4653); fax561-241-4658,orvisitwww.al-lianzchampionship.com. For Pro-Am registration and sponsorship package opportunities, contact Anthony Greco at 561-241-GOLF (4653) or email [email protected]. Follow us at Facebook.com/AllianzChampion-ship and on Twitter @Allianz-Champ.

Countdown To The Seventh Annual Allianz Champion-ship In Full Swing Tickets Now On Sale


www.bocaratontribune.com January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013Community News


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By C. Ron Allen

BOCA RATON - A wave of march-ers swept through Boca Raton to com-memorate the life and legacy of slain civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Lu-ther King, Jr., on Monday.

Led by the color guard and march-ing band from Boca Raton Community High School, an estimated 250 march-ers stepped off on their journey from the Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial Site in the 200 block of NE 12th Street and marched along Dixie Highway through Pearl City to Hughes Park, 200 NE 14th St.

“This is a beautiful day because this is something that Martin Luther King wanted to see - blacks, whites, Hispanic, Puerto Ricans all walk together,” said Laura Felder, who has been an employ-ee at Florience Fuller Child Care Cen-ter for 37 years. “He also wanted to see us come together and help one another. I wished he was here today to see this because this is what he wanted … and we must keep his dream alive.”

The observance began at 9 a.m. with a program at the Memorial Site. Among the speakers was Rosanna Gat-ens, director of the Center for Holo-caust and Human Rights Education at Florida Atlantic University. She spoke on nonviolence and human rights and Dr. King’s legacy today.

The Rev. Calvin Davis, pastor of

Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, who was raised in Pearl City, painted an oral history of the community.

The festivities continued through-out the day at Hughes Park where several local groups, including the Friendship Praise dancers and St. Joan of Arc Youth Choir, performed. There also was a demonstration from Velocity Martial Arts.

One of the highlights was the Av-enue D Boys and Girls Choir from Fort Pierce. The choir, which performed in front of the president, has become a staple at MLK observance in recent years.

Jana Tift said that Monday was a special day, not only because it was Martin Luther King, Jr. Day but the day of the second inauguration of the nation’s first black president, Barak Obama.

In 1995, the mayor proclaimed MLK Day in Boca Raton.

“I think it is a wonderful providence that he is being inaugurated on the day that we celebrate Dr. King’s Day,” said Tift of Boca Raton. “I think Dr. King embodied what our founding fathers had in mind. My parents taught me that all people are created equal and I believe that, and I grew up believing that.”

Other celebrations of the national holiday in honor of the life and work of the Nobel Prize-winner - who would

have turned 84 lastweek -were heldthroughout the Tri-City area. Among them were an ecumenical service and a Unity Tea at St. Paul Episcopal Church in Delray Beach, a breakfast by Spady Cultural Heritage Museum on Monday at the city’s Golf Club and a march, which culminated in a program at Pom-

pey Park Community Center. The Tea was sponsored by the local

chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-ity and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, of which King was a member. The ecu-menical service, march and program were coordinated by the MLK Com-mittee.


Jana Tift, in blue t-shirt, shares her umbrella with Laura Felder during the Martin Luther King, Jr., march along Dixie Highway on Monday. Photo by C. Ron Allen

More Photos on B5

6 -Edition 131



By Skip SheffieldPhotos by Mike Gora

They still have polo fields and hors-es boarded at Royal Palm Polo Club in Boca Raton. In fact polo is still played

there thanks to Joey Casey, an ardent player who leased the grounds from the Oxley family. Casey organizes play and gives polo lessons.

However, polo at its highest level: high-goal professional polo, ended at

Royal Palm Polo Club at the end of the 2008season.Thegamehadbeenplayedin Boca Raton more than 50 years.

The so-called “Sport of Kings” con-tinues to be played, and at a higher le-ver than ever, at the International Polo Club Palm Beach in Wellington, west

of Lake Worth.The tenth anniversary

season of high-goal IPC play began Jan. 6 with an opening coin toss by the “Perfect Ten” herself, ac-tress and avid equestrian Bo Derek.

At International Polo Club Palm Beach you can see polo played at the high-est level of excellence any-where in America. This sea-son all eight of the world’s 10-goal (highest-ranked) players will compete in Wel-lington. Playing at IPC are the seven top players from Argentina as well as David “Pelon” Stirling from Uru-guay and America’s highest-rated player (9 goals), Julio Arellano.

“It has taken a great deal of dedica-tion and hard work to get where we are today,” commented IPC club president, John Wash. “We continue to attract not only the top players from around the

globe, but we have managed to attract and keep the top polo tournaments in North America.”

Polo tournaments at IPC are played every Sunday, with gates opening at 2 p.m. at 3667 120th Ave. South, Wel-lington. Play begins at 3 p.m.

Polo is ancient (more than 2,500 years) and a uniquely beautiful sport. It is a perfect union of human and horse. It is played at death-defying speed and with breathtaking agility on thorough-bred “ponies” that are not afraid to mix it up and rumble.

There is a definite component of danger in polo. Doctors and emergency vehicles are kept on call. Popular polo enthusiast and high-goal player Sum-merfield “Skeeter” Johnston III suc-cumbed to injuries April 4, 2007 at Delray Beach Medical Center. The in-juries resulted from a match played at Wellington. The Johnston’s family de-votion to the game of polo is such that Skeeter’s sister Gillian Johnston con-tinues to play for the Coca-Cola team, which won the first game of the 2013 season.

Competition for the Joe Barry Cup continues through Feb. 24. The Ylvi-saker Cup, named for Palm Beach Polo and Country Club and Polo Training Foundation founder Bill Ylvisaker, is played Feb. 3-24, with a special 40-goal Outback Challenge mounted Feb. 16.

March is prime time for polo at IPC, with the United States Polo As-sociation (USPA) C.V. Whitney 26-goal

match March 3 and the USPA Piaget Gold Cup 26-goal competition march 10, 17 and 24 and the USPA 109th Maserati US Open Polo Championship March 31.

The USPA Maserati 109th US Open Polo Championship continues April 7, 14 and 21.

There is a definite social compo-nent to polo. One tradition shared by most polo clubs is the communal “divot stomp” performed by viewers at half time. Not only does it serve a practical purpose of leveling the playing field af-ter it has been scarred by horses’ hoofs, it is a chance to rub elbows with some of the rich, famous and not-so-famous.

You can see more beautiful and fash-ionable women and handsome, dapper men at IPC than any comparable sport-ing event.

In Wellington you may want to visit the National Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame, 9011 Lake Worth Road, Wel-lington. Admission is free and the num-ber is 561-969-3210.

“I feel the future of polo in Wel-lington is quite bright,” says Horace Laffaye, a museum volunteer, author and polo authority in the USA and the UK. “People have poured so many mil-lions of dollars into IPC it would make no sense to back off now. When polo is played at this level, people have deep pockets.”

For more information call 561-204-5687orgotowww.InternationalPolo-Club.com. The web site is updated daily.

International Polo Club Celebrates Tenth Anniversary




Boca Raton Deputy Mayor Susan Haynie has been selected “Woman of the Year” by South Florida Women in Transportation (SFWTS). With over 30 years of experience in transporta-tion, development and governance, Su-san is a recognized leader in Florida. She strongly believes that investment in transportation at all levels of gov-ernment is the key to improving our state’s economic condition and that enhancing mobility is a quality of life issue. Susan is one of South Florida’s most influential municipal officials who has had a key role in advancing trans-portation policy and legislation that is favorable to our region.

“We are honored to give this award to such a deserving woman in our local industry. She has done a tremendous amount for our region in transporta-tion and supporting women’s profes-sional advancement.

Ms. Haynie strives daily to give back to the community. She has been blessed with the gift of service and has devoted her life to do just that. She has played various roles in shaping the Boca Raton community, Palm Beach County, and also the Miami Urbanized region, “said Jessica Josselyn, SFWTS President.

Susan Haynie is a Florida native and a 40-year resident of Boca Raton. She is a graduate of Lynn University and holds certification in Traffic Engineer-ing Studies from Georgia Institute of Technology and Northwestern Uni-versity. Susan is also a Florida licensed General Contractor and Community Association Manager.

A dedicated role model for women, Susan is a committed leader promoting transportation in Florida. She current-ly serves as Chair, Palm Beach Metro-politan Planning Organization; Palm Beach County Representative, South East Florida Transportation Council; Vice Chair, Florida Metropolitan Plan-ning Organization Advisory Coun-cil Governing Board; Board Member, Florida League of Cities Board of Directors; Transportation/Intergov-ernmental Relations Board, Florida League of Cities; Board Member, Palm Beach County League of Cities; Chair, Transportation Committee, Palm Beach County League of Cities, Palm Beach County Intergovernmental Co-ordination Program, Southeast Florida Coastal Ocean Task Force.

As Woman of the Year for the South Florida Chapter, Susan Haynie will be considered by WTS International for the International awards.

Susan Haynie named “Woman of the Year” by Major Transportation Group

COMMUNITY BRIEFSPanera Bread to Donate Money From Soup Sales to Cancer Research

The SOUPer Bowl is back! Panera Bread and The Pap Corps are teaming up again to fight cancer.

Between Jan. 27 and Feb. 3, Panera Bread will donate $1 for every bowl of soup sold at any of its 26 bakery-cafés in Palm Beach and Broward counties to The Pap Corps.

This campaign will raise funds for and increase awareness of The Pap Corps, Champions for Cancer Research, the largest all-volunteer organization that’s dedicated solely to fund cancer research. Since 1952, it has donated more than $43 million to Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami Leonard M. Mill-er School of Medicine.

Sylvester handles more than 1,500 in-patient admissions annually, per-forms more than 2,400 surgical proce-dures, and treats nearly 4,000 new can-cer patients.

“We are so excited to once again have Panera Bread host the SOUPer Bowl for our organization,” said Sheila Alper, co-vice president of fundraising for The Pap Corps. “Last year, Panera’s soup sales over seven days produced a donation of $9,500 for cancer research at Sylvester, South Florida’s only uni-versity-based cancer center.”

Bowls of soup are available for both dine-in and take-out orders but exclude ‘You Pick Two’ selections.

For more information on The Pap Corps, visit www.papcorps.org or call 877-495-8100.

Free Shredding Offered to Boca Residents

Resident are invited to a free shred-ding event on Saturday, Jan. 26 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Town Center Mall, 6000 West Glades Road.

The event - for Boca Raton residents only and no businesses - will be in the northwest corner of the Sears parking lot.

Records and documents that can be shredded at the event, which is spon-sored by the Boca Raton Police Ser-vices Department and Microshred Corporation, include financial records and anything that contains personal in-formation. The material will be safely destroyed in an industrial shredder provided by Microshred Corporation.

Microshred representatives will also destroy resident’s computer hard drive(s) at $10 each. The fee must be paid to Microshred. The hard drive must be removed from the computer prior to arrival.

Officers from the BRPD’s Crime Prevention Unit will provide advice and tips for identity theft prevention.

Shredding documents is a key step in identity theft prevention. Residents

are encouraged to buy a quality cross cut shredder and to shred all documents that contain any personal information.

For additional information, contact the Boca Raton Police Department Crime Prevention Unit at 561-347-3938 or visit thewebsite atwww.Bo-caPolice.com.

Transportation Group Names Susan Haynie Woman of the Year

South Florida Women in Transpor-tation has selected Boca Raton Deputy Mayor Susan Haynie as its Woman of the Year.

With more than 30 years experi-ence in transportation, development and governance, Haynie is a recognized leader in Florida, according to a news release.

“She has done a tremendous amount for our region in transportation and supporting women’s professional ad-vancement,” said Jessica Josselyn, SF-WTS President. “Ms. Haynie strives daily to give back to the community. She has been blessed with the gift of service and has devoted her life to do just that. She has played various roles in shaping the Boca Raton community, Palm Beach County, and also the Miami Urbanized region.”

A graduate of Lynn University, Haynie holds certification in Traffic Engineering Studies from Georgia In-stitute of Technology and Northwest-ern University. The 40-year resident of Boca Raton is also a Florida licensed General Contractor and Community Association Manager.

She chairs the Palm Beach Metro-politan Planning Organization, is the Palm Beach County representative on the South East Florida Transportation Council and is vice chair of the Florida Metropolitan Planning Organization Advisory Council Governing Board.

Seniors Invited to Croquet Events

Are you 50 years or older and enjoy a game of croquet?

If so, the City of Delray Beach is ac-cepting registration for its senior cro-quet games.

Participants do not have to be Del-ray Beach residents.

Pre-registration deadline is 5 p.m. Feb.1. Late registration ends Feb 13.

This fee entitles you to play in two other sports if you chose. See www.fla-sports.com.

Winners will be awarded medals.Breakfast, which is included in the

entryfee,willbe9a.m.,Feb.8atPom-pey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St.

Registration forms are available at the National Croquet Center.

For more information, contact John Wilson, Monday –Wednesday, 561-478-2300 ext. 0 orMarie, Tuesday –Saturday at ext. 3.

There is no online registration.

8 -Edition 131


EDITORIALBy C. Ron Allen

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, CARLO BARBIERI, AL ZUCARO,MARCIA

MEDINA,

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

Our Writers/Reporters and ColumnistsEditorialC. RON ALLEN: Interim EditorPEDRO HEIZER: Managing Editor

OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEEN, MIKE GORA,JOHN HOHNSON

SYNESIO LYRA, GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT, KAY

RENZ, MATT PINEDA,

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

Editorials & Letters

Customer Service may be Back in Business

Who said the days were gone when customer service was part of the hospitality you received at a bank, a gas station or the grocery store?

While that certainly was the case a few years ago, I have noticed a change in attitudes recently as the workforce; in particular, the private sector becomes more saturated with professionals.

My feelings were reinforced re-cently when I visited a bank and I was greeted with a cordial “Good morning and welcome.”

The personal banker was kind enough to inform me that I could save on the cost of a cashier’s check if I opened a savings account. An-other employee offered me a cup of water. For a minute, I wondered what was going on because that is a far cry from my frequent experiences at other financial institutions. In all fairness, I must say that is the per-sonalized attention I have grown to expect from my credit union.

It is encouraging to see how cus-tomer service has come full circle since I began banking at Cartaret Bank, the precursor to Chase, Wash-ington Mutual and Great Western, some 27 years ago. That’s when tell-ers knew your name once you walked through the door and you could still conduct business even if you forgot your passbook at home.

Kudos to Lovetta Harmon, the branch manager and vice president, who came over and introduced her-self to me. We conversed for about 3-5 minutes about my profession and my previous life as a member of the armed forces. And she appeared gen-uine. An organization generally is a

reflection of its leader.Which brings me to my next

point. I had the honor of attending several observances of Martin Lu-ther King Jr. Day this past weekend in Delray Beach and Boca Raton. And unlike previous years, there was not the pack of aspiring politicians jockeying for votes before the March municipal elections.

On Sunday, I attended the Ecu-menical Service at St. Paul Episcopal Church in Delray Beach where the Rev. Chip Stokes did a fantastic job in laying out the dangers of handgun in the wrong hands.

He pointed out that above all, he is convinced that if Dr. King were alive today, had his life not been cut short by an assassin’s bullet from a high powered rifle, he would decry this nation’s obsession with guns and our complacency about gun violence.

“Our nation’s obsession with guns has now become a form of idolatry – “gunolatry”, he said.

Stokes, who is highly respected in the community, said he is confident that, were he alive today, had he not been “viciously murdered by a white man armed with a high powered hunting rifle,” Dr. King would be leading us all in marches and demon-strations to our states capitals, to our nation’s Capital, encouraging us to inundate our political leaders - city, state and federal - with phone calls, e-mails and letters, urging, demand-ing, meaningful, serious gun reform in this country.

And he did something I have not heard any member of the clergy said before:

I have used the Grand-mother Remembers book for all 10 of our grandchil-dren. I even bought an extra one, just in case. Our oldest grandchild is now 27 and she has presented us with our first great-grandchild. I am wondering if there is a book for my Great-grandchild? These books are a treasure

for all of us and I even did one for a widowed uncle who had only one grandchild as a living relative. She was eight at the time and now is in her 30’s.

Blessings,

Marilyn Held

“The time has come….the time is long past over-due….People of faith -- Christians, Jews, Mus-lims, Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh -- must stand up to the NRA, must stand up to the gun manufacturers and gun lobbyists, must stand up to gunolatry, gun-idolatry,” he said. “Sadly today, where these

issues are concerned, time and money is being used more effectively by people of ill-will than by people of good-will.”

The full text and video can be found at http://www.stpaulsdelray.org/S e r m o n s / S e r m o n s .Text/2013-01-20_Ser-mon_WHS_MLKJr.pdf



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

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

POSITIVE LIVING

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

What Edition Of Your Life Are You Living?

By Douglas HeizerTHOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

A Solution Better Than Butting HeadsHere is a great column by Robert

Tamasy that goes hand-in-hand with the column I shared with all of you last week. Hope you enjoy!

Last week’s “Monday Manna” looked at consequences of submit-ting to the insistent demands of our egos, doing whatever is nec-essary to ensure getting what we desire. Recently I came across an illustration from nature that dem-onstrates the virtues of very differ-ent behavior.

The story comes from Ulrich Zwingli, a leader of the Protestant Reformation in Switzerland in the early 1500s. He and Martin Luther, the catalyst for the Reformation, were locked in a serious dispute, and Zwingli was at a loss in trying to resolve the conflict. He found the solution one morning while gazing at the side of a mountain.

He observed two goats ap-proaching each other on a narrow path on the mountainside, one go-ing up and the other going down. Upon seeing one another they stopped, then lowered their heads. It appeared they were about to

charge each other. However, in-stead of butting heads, the goat as-cending the mountain lay down on the path. The descending goat was able to step over the other’s back, and the animals were able to pro-ceed unimpeded.

If the goats had chosen to butt heads, one may have prevailed. But the result might also have been disastrous for both. So one bowed before the other, in effect humbling itself, which eventually enabled it to advance higher.

How often do we see instances in the business and professional world of two or more people fixed on their goals and objectives, de-termined to not let anything stand in their way? When they do en-counter opposition, they insist on butting heads, battling to a bitter and sometimes bloody conclusion.

But consider the lesson Zwing-li learned from the goats. One of them deferred briefly to the other, leading to a “win-win” outcome. Would not this approach have merit for resolving workplace con-flicts? This principle finds ample

support in the Bible. Here are some of the things it has to say:

Go lower to get higher. Being willing to defer to the interests of another should not be one-sided. Both benefit when they are willing to “submit” or be “subject” to one another. Just as a submarine goes under water, submitting or being subject to others means intention-ally putting oneself under another. “Submit to one another out of rev-erence for Christ” (Ephesians 5:21).

Superiors and subordinates should yield to one another. The customary business model is for superiors to exert their author-ity over those that report to them, but the best leaders are ones hav-ing the interests of their employ-ees at heart. “Slaves (employees), obey your earthly masters with respect and fear, and with sincer-ity of heart, just as you would obey Christ…. And masters (superiors), treat your slaves (employees) in the same way. Do not threaten them, since you know that he who is both their Master and yours is in heav-en…” (Ephesians 6:5-9).

Work with an attitude of hu-mility toward coworkers – and to God. Rather than demanding your desires, relating humbly toward others can win their good favor and support. ”Be submissive to those who are older…clothe yourselves with humility toward one anoth-er” (1 Peter 5:5-6). “God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble. Submit yourselves, then, to God” (James 4:6-7).

Until next week!Robert J. Tamasy is vice presi-

dent of communications for Lead-ers Legacy, Inc., a non-profit cor-poration based in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A. A veteran of more than 35 years in professional journal-ism, he is the author of Business At Its Best: Timeless Wisdom from Proverbs for Today’s Work-place (River City Press) and has coauthored with David A. Stod-dard, The Heart of Mentoring: 10 Proven Principles for Developing People to Their Fullest Potential (NavPress). For more informa-tion, see www.leaderslegacy.com or www.rivercitypress.net.

Although you have only one life to live, I firmly believe that every human being goes through several editions in the construction of that life in the world. The home environment, the training received, the personal inter-actions leading to new acquaintances and to long-term friendships, are all significant factors in making who you are becoming. Find your passion and develop it!

And here is the key: humans are in the process of perpetual becoming. The fast pace at which life is lived today, and the manifold, varied experiences one faces all the time, are contributing fac-tors in making you who you are at any given moment.

Sometimes personal preferences will lead you in a certain posture for

quite some time. Your unique presenta-tion of self to friends and acquaintanc-es will also elicit varied responses from people you trust and whose opinions you respect.

All this, besides other factors, will cause you to choose one of the many editions of your life as the preferred one for an event, a new encounter, and the enormous variety of appearances you have to make before different seg-ments of society.

I never forget a phrase from T.S. El-iot in one of his poems, where he as-sures, “There will be time, there will be time to prepare a face to meet the faces we shall meet.” Although each individual remains the same internally, one’s exteriority can vary depending on the circumstances of the moment,

how one feels at a particular situation, and what is expected of you in terms of appearance, action, reaction and ad-ditional factors in a variety of settings and occasions!

That’s what I mean by an “edition” of your life which you may choose to project, be that for a moment, for a day, a week, or a much lengthier period of time. You always remain the same but you project that which may make you feel better, as well as fit the particular situation you are in!

As a pre-Socratic philosopher from Greece suggested so very long ago, people never step into the same river twice, because each time one goes into a river, the waters are not the same since they are constantly moving, and other conditions of the river have equally

been altered.In the same fashion, one never meets

the same person twice because all the experiences acquired since the previous encounter, all the new thoughts perme-ating one’s mind, and one’s frame of mind has greatly changed.

The key elements for all to consider are that, as life goes on, we should not merely allow it to happen to us; there’s much that we can do to improve our lot continually, making us better each new day than we were the day before. Seek-ing wisdom from God and with per-sonal determination, this is a good path to follow, a meaningful and necessary adventure throughout your earthly tra-jectory!

10 -Edition 131



BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

First Congregational Church of Boca Raton251 SW 4th AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33432Phone: 561-395-9255E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.churchofbocaraton.orgPastor: Tom LaceySunday Worship Service: 10:00AM and Sunday School for all ages

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School701 West Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, FL 33486561-395-0433Website: www.stpaulboca.com

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

Frontline Christian Center901 W. Palmetto Park RdBoca Raton FL 33486561-706-5801Website: www.frontlinechristiancenter.net

First Baptist Church of Boca Raton2350 Yamato Rd.Boca Raton, FL 33431561-994-4673Website: www.fbcboca.org

Congregation Shirat ShalomPO Box 971142Boca Raton, FL 33497Services at Olympic Heights High SchoolSchool at Logger’s Run Middle School561-488-8079Website: www.shiratshalom.orgRabbi David Degani and Cantor Lee Degani

Boca Glades Baptist Church10101 Judge Winikoff Rd.Boca Raton, FL 33428561-483-4228Website: www.bocaglades.org

Advent Lutheran Church and School300 E. Yamato RoadBoca Raton, FL 33431561-395-3632Website: www.adventboca.org

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

Send your information to our mailing address at:Boca Raton Tribune, PO Box 970593, Boca Raton, FL 33497



Divorce Florida StyleBy Mike Gora

ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

HOME SCHOOL

Michael H. Gora has been certified by the Board of Education and Specialization of The Florida Bar as a specialist in family and matrimonial law and is a partner with Shapiro Blasi Wasserman & Gora P.A. in Boca Raton. Mr.

Gora can be reached at [email protected].

Q: We have twin girls. We lived in another state until the girls were in second grade. We then moved to Boca Raton, so that I could take a job offer, a significant advancement in my career.

My, wife, who had been teaching elementary school in our old home state, looked into public elementary school education in our neighbor-hood. She was not happy about what she found. We cannot afford a private school. She suggested home schooling the children.

I am against it, and told her so. I didn’t want the girls to grow up and be educated without having the benefit of having to deal with other children of the same age, and teach-ers who were not their parents. We compromised. We agreed that the girls could be home schooled, through fifth grade, but would go to a public middle school, and high school when the time came. Our agreement was not written.

Our daughters have completed fifth grade for the 2012-2013 school year. My wife and I are going through a divorce, in which I filed the petition. She has, conveniently forgotten our verbal agreement, and insists that she be allowed to contin-ue home schooling, at least through middle school, and, perhaps, high school, which I do not want her to do. Can the judge in our divorce case address this issue?

A: Your children’s best inter-ests must be taken into consider-ation by the judge. That consider-ation will, if properly raised by the pleadings, include the school issues. If your petition for dissolution of your marriage does not specifically raise this issue, your lawyer should file an amended petition.

If your petition did not raise the issue but your wife’s counter-petition did, that would be sufficient once you denied her request in your answer to her counter-petition.

Since your daughters are half

way through fifth grade, the judge will have time to decide what hap-pens next, before your girls are ready to enter middle school, next fall. Your attorney and your wife’s counsel will have to be prepared to put on a case that addresses either of the judge’s choices.

The judge can either make a

choice between the public middle school and home schooling based upon an evaluation of the success of the home schooling verses the quality of the middle school avail-able in your neighborhood. The State of Florida grades the schools through the FCAT process. Test-ing is available for children being home schooled.

If the judge goes in that direc-tion he, or she, may want the deci-sion to cover high school as well, unless you and your wife can agree on that issue in advance. The judge is going to look for a way to end the case that will not bring it back into court after three years, for a high school determination.

The second alternative available to the judge would be to delegate to one of you, total control over all educational matters, even though you will have shared parental re-sponsibility on other matters. You or your wife would, under such a final judgment, not be required to consult or agree with the other on any further school decisions.

There is no way to accurately predict which method the judge will use. Your wife may have an edge, as a schoolteacher. However, if progress tests show that your chil-dren under perform public school children in progress tests, you may be the parent selected to make the decisions.

It would be wise to have private and/or public testing, or both given to you daughters, as soon as pos-sible, so that this issue can be intelli-gently litigated and discussed when you sit down with your attorneys and a mediator.

How To Confront A Crisis

FAITHBy Rick Warren

There is a humorous story about a woman that won a huge fortune in a state-run lottery. Upon receiv-ing the news, she called home to her live-in boyfriend and told him, “I have just won the lottery! Start packing!” Her boyfriend replied, “That’s fantastic! Should I pack for warm or cold weather?” She an-swered without emotion, “I don’t care – just as long as you are out of the house by the time I get home!”

That man had a crisis! And that is the way many crises are – they arrive totally unexpected, finding us completely unprepared for deal-ing with them. Like it or not, unex-pected crises are a part of life. And at this exact moment you are in one of three phases: Either you just got out of a crisis; you are in a crisis right now; or you are headed into a crisis.

There is a fascinating story of a shipwreck in the New Testament of the Bible (Acts 27), from which we can glean three timeless insights for crisis management that you can ap-ply directly to your business:

DETERMINE THE REA-SON. Ask yourself, “What is re-ally the reason behind this crisis?” The cause is often deeper than what appears on the surface. In the case of the shipwreck recounted by the apostle Paul in the book of Acts, three reasons are cited: (1) They listened to bad advice; (2) they fol-lowed popular opinion, and (3) they relied on circumstances rather than what they knew was the right thing to do. If you are having difficulty sorting out the reason for a crisis – try praying about it. King David of Israel wrote, “I tried to think this problem through but it was too dif-ficult for me until I went into Your temple”(Psalm18:16).

DETERMINE THE RESULT. Second, ask yourself, “What can I learn from this?” Every crisis is an opportunity to enlarge my perspec-tive, sharpen my skills, and develop my character.

DETERMINE YOUR RE-SPONSE. And third, ask yourself: “What is the best way to respond to this?” Regardless of what else you do, your response should include three elements:

• Confront the problem. Yourarely solve a problem by ignor-ing it. It probably will not be easy, but God will be with you if you ask Him for strength.

•Confess your part (if any). If you brought this crisis on yourself, admit it and ask forgiveness. Do not make excuses, and do not shift blame to others. Accepting respon-sibility is a mark of genuine leader-ship and emotional maturity.

•Claimapromise.Didyouknowin the Bible there are more 7,000 promises from God to help you? They are like blank checks waiting to be filled in. What are you waiting on? If you do not know the Bible very well, ask a friend who does to help in finding a promise that ap-plies to your situation.

God makes one such promise in Philippians 4:6-7, where He tells us, “Do not be anxious about any-thing, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Je-sus.”

© 2012, Purpose Driven Life. All rights reserved. Adapted from a column by Dr. Rick Warren, au-thor of numerous books, including the highly acclaimed, The Purpose-Drive Life, which has been trans-lated into many languages world-wide. It affirms the importance of a carefully considered, clearly ex-pressed purpose to guide everyday life. It has been named one of the 100 Christian books that changed the 20th Century.

12 -Edition 131


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Edition 131 - B1Section B

January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013www.bocaratontribune.comBoca Life & Arts

Bloody Good Fun at “The BBC Murders”

ENTERTAINMENT

See page B2The Boca Raton Tribune - B SectionB

January 24, 2012 through January 30, 2013 • Year IV • Number 131

Boca Life &

ArtsSee page B3

LIVELY ENGLISH TAP AND BEER GARDEN

FOOD REVIEW

By Skip Sheffield

Natalie Cole joins her younger sis-ters Casey and Timolin of Boca Raton for the third annual Generations con-cert March 1 at Wold Performing Arts Center at Lynn University. The event benefits Nat King Cole Generation Hope, a non-profit organization found-edin2008tofurtherthecauseof musiceducation.

The Cole twins grew up in Los An-geles immersed in music. They were only 3-and-a-half years old when their famous father died in 1965 at age 45, but because singer Nat “King’ Cole was so beloved his musical contemporaries often visited.

“Duke Ellington introduced us to piano,” reveals Casey. “I’m sad to say we didn’t stick with it.”

“We dreaded lessons with our teach-er,” admits Timolin. “But our house was always filled with wonderful music. Ella Fitzgerald, Harry Belafonte and John Williams were all good friends.”

Casey and Timolin were reunited in Boca Raton a little over ten years ago when they relocated here. When they learned of budget cuts in public schools affecting the arts- specifically music- they decided to start a foundation dedi-cated to musical education while per-petuating the memory of their father. Since its inception, Nat King Cole Gen-eration Hope has dispersed more than $66,000 benefiting more than 5,000 children with “the greatest need and fewest resources” in Palm Beach, Bro-ward and Dade Counties.

This past July, the Cole Foundation partnered with Lynn University to sponsor a first summer strings camp. Some of the 105 graduates of that camp will perform at the March 1 con-cert.

“It seems when budget cuts are be-

ing made, strings are always the first to go,” says Timolin. “We were so for-tunate to be able to partner with Lynn University and their Conservatory of Music. Dr. Jon Robertson has been wonderful. It is so gratifying when kids are able to see what they can do. Some of these kids didn’t know if they could play in an orchestra.”

The success of the strings camp was tempered with the sorrow of the pass-ing of the Cole sisters’ beloved mother Maria Cole just three days before the finale concert of the week-long camp.

“Natalie came to Boca when our

mother passed, and she was able to see what we are doing with the founda-tion,” said Casey. “That’s when we be-gan making plans to have Natalie fea-tured at our next benefit concert. She supports us fully.”

Natalie Cole is also performing at Broward Center and Kravis Center, but the Boca Raton concert is an up-close and personal exclusive. The event be-gins at 7 p.m., at which time audience members can see items on display for a silent auction. These include a portrait of Nat King Cole by Salvatore Principe, a vintage handbag from Maria Cole’s

wardrobe, and limited edition signed prints of the artists who performed and recorded “We Are the World.”

VIP tickets are $350, which includes premium seating, an open bar at the Ce-lebrity Cruises pre-concert reception, a meet-and-greet with performers and a dessert reception. Donor tickets are $150 and include priority seating and two drinks. General admission seats are $75.

Call Lynn University box office at 561-237-9000 or Nat King Cole Gen-erationHopeat561-213-8209ore-mailinfo@natkingcolefoundation.org.

Natalie Cole and Her Sisters at Lynn University Concert

January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013 www.bocaratontribune.com

B2 - Edition 131 Section B

Boca Life & Arts

Entertainment Skip Sheffield

Bloody Good Fun at “The BBC Murders”Boca’s biggest blues blast ever, the

SBloody good fun is afoot through Feb. 3 at Parker Playhouse in Fort Lauder-dale.

“Agatha Christie’s The BBC Mur-ders” is part history lesson, part variety show, and wickedly good fun through-out.

“The BBC Murders” marks the re-turn of longtime South Florida theater impresario Zev Bufman to the local scene. Bufman produced Broadway-cal-iber theater for three decades starting before Parker Playhouse’s grand open-ing in 1967.

Bufman pulled out all the stops for opening night of “The BBC’ murders, with the Fort Lauderdale Highlanders bagpipers, vintage British cars, and cos-tumed period British characters min-gling about the opening reception.

The production is based on actual BBC radio scripts dating back as far as 1937, adapted by Judith Walcutt and David Ossman.

The set-up is Dame Agatha contem-plating writing her autobiography at age 75 in 1965. The Christie character

is played by Melinda Peterson, a Los Angeles-based actress who has been seen in a number of South Florida pro-ductions.

The large cast is a mix of talented local professionals and Broadway, TV and road show professionals Bufman has worked with before. Top-billed

Gary Sandy is best-known for his role of Andy Travis in “WKRP in Cincin-nati,” but he has appeared in more than 100 theatrical productions worldwide. His characters in this show are either pompous, lecherous or both, Phil Proc-tor was first known as a founder mem-ber of the innovative Firesign Theatre comedy troupe. His extensive credits include co-starring with Bob Cum-mings 50 years ago at Parker. Richard Fish has worked in audio theater since 1970. Leslie Staples was classically trained in London and is a veteran of the British stage.

Angie Radosh is a familiar face to South Florida audiences, as is Elizabeth Dimon.

Younger players include Alex Jorth, Orson Ossman, Christopher Swan, Amy Walker and the multi-talented in-génue, Cassie Post.

The first piece is “Butter in a Lordly Dish,’ first performed by the BBC Jan. 13,1948.WelearnfromDameAgathathe title is a biblical quote (Judges 5:25) which figures in a plot of murder most foul.

The Bible was a frequent source of inspiration for Dame Christie, as were old nursery rhymes. It was “Three Blind Mice’ that inspired Christie’s most successful play, “The Mousetrap,” which is the longest-running play run-ning play in history. The original was first performed May 30, 1947, and we see it in its entirety.

Part of the fun of “BBC Murders” is its recreation onstage of a live radio studio, with Tony Brewer and Lau-ren Allison twisting dials and making sound effects.

Zev Bufman says “The BBC Mur-ders” is a trial balloon for possibly more shows at the beautiful but under-used

Parker Playhouse. I hope the public supports this new venture.

Tickets are $26.50-$66.50 and may be reserved by calling 954-462-0222.

Idealism and Hot Romance in “The Royal Affair”

Set in1766, “The Royal Affair” is the true story of the childish, eventu-ally mad Danish King Christian VII (MikkelBoe Folsgaard) and his young, headstrong, lonely Queen Caroline Mathilda (Alicia Vikander) and Johann

Friedrich Struensee (Mads Mikkelson), hired as the royal physician and advi-sor, but evolving into something much more, including lover of the Queen and fomenter of a democratic revolution.

“Royal Affair’ is a ripping good ro-mance and tale of political intrigue in a time when royalty ruled as absolute despots. It is never dull, visually beauti-ful and often quite sensual, with a poi-gnant, bittersweet finale.

Three stars



LIVELY ENGLISH TAP AND BEER

GARDEN

Food Review Marc Kent

With 77 comfort food items on the menu this is no ordinary pub. Try any of the 16 appetizers that are imaginative and be rewarded with fine tasting dishes. We sampled crispy battered calamari with cher-ry peppers and served with salsa and chipotle aioli and a light spice bite. The ceviche had bass, shrimp and scallops marinated in lime for a cool, crisp taste. We tasted a great lobster mac and cheese – five chees-es with tender macaroni plus Maine lobster meat – it was outstand-ing. The braised little neck clams, steamed with applewood bacon and vermouth, had an unusual and light taste we appreciated. We’ll try other appetizers at our next visit.

5 sliders are listed and we loved the seared ahi tuna slider which was grilled with seaweed salad, wasabi mayo and sweet soy... a superior treat.

Turning to the list of soups and salads we had a delicious French onion soup, rich with slow cooked caramelized onions and a melted provolone crown.

Tomato bisque is offered along with a prime rib beef chili and 9 other salads.

The Caesar salad had the ro-maine shards in an excellent cream dressing with garlic croutons and parmesan cheese – very nice! 7 flatbreads and 4 panini’s, 8

burgersand8sandwichesgracethemenu. Will report on these in the future.

Pub favorites presented includ-

ed Shepherd’s Pie – beef and pork ragu with creamy corn and ched-dar mashed potatoes for a unique and delicious taste – a very filling portion. The baby back ribs were slow cooked with the house season-ing and basted with a whiskey BBQ sauce for a sweet taste to these ten-der ribs. The fish and chips featured a haddock filling, nicely battered and crispy with their steak fried and cole slaw. There was a gentle taste to the fish and a large portion as well.

We note 3 steak versions and 4 pasta versions will sample them an-other time.

This evening the daily specials numbered 5 items at reduced prices. Among these were a snapper Flo-rentine and a buffalo chicken mac and cheese.

P.S. Were pleased to note a kids menu with 6 choices available.

From 4:00pm – 7:00pm the hap-py hour menu offers ½ price on draft beers, wines by the glass and select liquors. There are 3 levels of re-duced pricing for some 15 appetiz-ers…a bargain!

The wine list has 30 selections by bottle or glass, 5 house wine choic-es and some 17 creative specialty drinks. Their tap beers include both domestic and imported brews.

There is a lively bar and dinner crowd enjoying food at reasonable pricing. English Tap Beer Garden is located at 5050 Town Center Circle inBocaRaton(561-544-8000).It’safun place…so go and enjoy!

bocaratontribune.com

Maestro of The Movies Concert - Palm Beach Pops February 4-8

January 17, 2013 – West Palm Beach, FL) Bob Lappin and The Palm Beach Pops will celebrate the world’s most Oscar nominated film composer, John Williams, who cre-ated many of the twentieth centu-ry’s most recognizable popular mu-

sic fromFebruary4th– 8th. Jointhe orchestra for a celebration of this great contemporary film com-poser and hear the familiar themes from blockbuster movies such as Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Super-man, ET, Jurassic Park and more.

The Palm Beach Pops will ex-plore the prolific film compos-er’s most epic scores and magical themes - from the unparalleled fan-fare of Star Wars to the quietly gor-geous moments of Jurassic Park, the program encompasses both in-

stantly recognizable melodies and moments of lush orchestral power.

Concerts for The Palm Beach Pops begin February 4th and 6th at the Carole and Barry Kaye Perform-ing Arts Center at Florida Atlan-

tic University in Boca Raton, February 5th at the Eissey Campus Theatre at Palm Beach State College in Palm Beach Gardens and February 7th and 8that the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach. Tickets start at just $29 and are available by calling 561-832-7677 or visiting www.palmbeachpops.org.

Kravis Center West

Palm Beach & Eissey Campus Theatre Tick-

ets561-832-7677FAU Kaye Performing

Arts Auditorium Boca Raton 800-564-9539

Also purchase online at www.

palmbeachpops.org Coming Up Next: Clint Holmes

– Debuts his brand new concert, The Music of James Taylor, Billy Joel, Elton John, Paul Simon & More – February 25, 26 at Kravis –February27, 28 atFAUBoca&March 3 at Eissey.

Palm Beach Opera presents Iphigé-nie en Tauride by Christoph Willibald Gluck as the first performance of the 2013 One Opera in One Hour series on Friday, January 25, 2013 at 7:30 PM at the Harriet Himmel Theater in City-Place. Admission is free and no tick-ets are required. More information is available at www.pbopera.org or by calling the Palm Beach Opera Box Of-ficeat561.833.7888.

This concert is the first of the 2013 season of One Opera in One Hour

events which feature Palm Beach Op-era’s Young Artists performing one hour abridged versions of operatic works with musical highlights and pia-no accompaniment.

Iphigénie en Tauride (“Iphigenia in Tauris”), based on the Greek myth about a priestess facing the aftermath of her family’s violent history, is often considered the culmination of Gluck’s life ambition to achieve a perfect union of music and drama.

Palm Beach Opera Presents Free Community Performance at CityPlace



Boca Life & Arts

S P O T L I G H T

Florida Atlantic University’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine’s in-augural ‘Your Medical School’ Celebration honoring Barbara and Dick

Schmidt recently took place at The Royal Palm Yacht Club in Boca Raton.

(left to right) Bonnie Kaye, Celebration co-chair; Jon Kaye, Celebration co-chair; FAU President Mary Jane Saunders; Dr. David J. Bjorkman, M.D., dean, Charles E.

Schmidt College of Medicine; Mayor Susan Whelchel, City of Boca Raton, Celebration co-chair; Dr. Michael T.B. Dennis, M.D., chair, Charles E. Schmidt College of Medi-

cine Advisory Board; Cynthia Levitt; and Dr. Morton Levitt, M.D., chair, Integrated Medical Science Department, Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine

Dick Schmidt; Barbara Schmidt; Dr. David J. Bjorkman, M.D., dean, Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine; and FAU President Mary Jane Saunders

Mitchell Gevinson; Teri Gevinson, Medicine Advisory Board member, Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine; Dr. Sharon Hier; Dr. Lawrence Hier

Dr. Ira and June Gelb; Deanna and Chris Wheeler, Celebration Committee members, Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine; Helen Babione; Mary Veccia

Terry and Jerry Fedele Dick and Patricia Damron

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Countess LuncheonCountess Henrietta de

Hoernle was recently hon-ored at a luncheon celebrat-ing her 100th birthday at St Jude Catholic Church, Boca Raton. About 240 guests gathered in the newly com-pleted Mount Carmel Ban-quet Hall at the St. Jude Parish Family Center, to wish the Countess well, and to pay tribute to her long legacy of giving.

Photos by Barbara Mc-Cormick and Dale King

From left are Rev. Richard Champigny, Countess Henrietta de Hoernle, Rev. Michael Kissane and

Rev. Michael Driscoll. Vocalist Margo Joy sings

for the Countess.

It wasn’t a march to Selma or through Mont-gomery, Ala., but about 250 people marched in remembrance of civil rights icon the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. from a memorial site in his honor at 200 NE 12th Street to Hughes Park, 200 NE

14th Street on Monday. Several local and statewide groups entertained the audience at the park, ven-dors peddled their wares and local civic organiza-tions passed out information on their services.

Photos by C. Ron Allen




Boca Life & Arts

Sunday, February 10, 20133:00 to 4:00 PM

Spanish River Library1501 N.W. Spanish River Boule-

vard, Boca RatonOPEN TO THE PUBLIC -

FREE ADMISSIONThe next concert in the 2012-

2013 Sunday Matinee Music Series offered at the Boca Raton Public Library located on Spanish River Boulevard will feature a one hour concert by local well-known enter-tainers, The LES MACK TRIO.

Whether it’s the music of the duo “Special Edition,” the Trio or Quar-tet, or the foot-tapping riverboat, Dixieland rhythms of The South-ern Gents, Les Mack and his groups have provided entertainment from Miami to Vero Beach. Venues have included concerts, club and organi-zational dances, weddings, assisted living communities, theater opening nights, community special functions and more. Their music covers stan-dards, big band, Latin, gay nineties,

show tunes, and the fun and enjoy-able Dixieland music from New Or-leans and Chicago. So whether it is quiet, background music for a small intimate gathering or the songs of your favorite big band, Les and the guys can make it happen.

The Les Mack Trio features Pat Hackett on the guitar and banjo, Pete Theodore on tenor sax, clari-net, flute and piccolo, with Les pro-viding the percussion and vocals for the group. Their selections will feature a variety of music, tempos, styles from a wide span of years.... We look forward to being with you, and, “It Will Be Our Pleasure......” to entertain you.

The Sunday Matinee Music Se-ries events and concerts are spon-sored by the Friends of the Boca Raton Library, a volunteer not-for-profit organization dedicated to making our libraries an important part of the cultural core of Boca Raton.

Sunday Matinee Music Series Concert:



Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Boca Raton Police Blotter• Followingatrafficstopat3200nFederalHWY,MichaelJustinHamil-

ton was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia and driving while license suspended with knowledge.• Awhitemaleandwhite female juvenilewerearrested fornumerous

drug charges including the sale of marijuana. The male was TOT county jail and the female was released to her parents from the Boca Raton Police Depart-ment.• Upon completionof a burglary to occupieddwelling/domestic bat-

tery/simple battery investigation that occurred on 01-16-13, Courtney McCar-thywasfoundtohaveviolatedFSS784.03,784.03(1)and810.02(3c).Shewasplaced under arrest, processed at BRPD and later released to PBCJ.• Awhitemaleandwhite female juvenilewerearrested fornumerous

drug charges including the sale of marijuana. The male was TOT county jail and the female was released to her parents from the Boca Raton Police Depart-ment.• Upon completionof a burglary to occupieddwelling/domestic bat-

tery/simple battery investigation that occurred on 01-16-13, Courtney McCar-thywasfoundtohaveviolatedFSS784.03,784.03(1)and810.02(3c).Shewasplaced under arrest, processed at BRPD and later released to PBCJ. Timothy McCarthywasfoundtohaveviolatedFSSand784.03and810.02(3c),howeverboth victims refused to prosecute.• Sometimebetween2032hoursand2052hoursunknownsuspect(s)en-

tered a Mercedes C300 and removed a wallet from the front passenger seat.• DarrenPietriwas arrested after he punched the victim in the nose

causing him to bleed.• TorinLawsonandDavidMatoswerearrestedaftertheywereinpos-

session of marijuana in the parking lot of 495 NE 20th St (Night Owls).

By Staff Reports

BOCA RATON – Police arrested and charged three teens - who allegedly broke into two homes and tried unsuc-cessfully to burglarize another – thanks to an alert resident who suspected something wasn’t right and called.

Authorities charged Iorrany Mendes, Calvin Isom and William Vas-sor with loitering and prowling, pos-session of stolen property, burglary to an occupied residence, two counts of burglary to a residence, grand theft, and two counts of attempted burglary. They also charged Vassor with viola-tion of probation and possession of burglary tools. Vassor was on proba-tion for a previous burglary to an oc-cupied home.

The homeowner on SW 17th Street told police that someone knocked on her door and when she answered, he seemed shaken and said he had the wrong house.

While searching the area, an offi-cer found a house on SW 20th Avenue with a screen removed from a win-dow, police said. Another officer saw three teens matching the description

walkingdownSW18thStreet.Whilekeeping the teens under surveillance, officers received calls from three more neighbors, saying three males knocked on their door asking for someone who didn’t live there.

Police stopped the teens and ques-tioned them separately. Mendes, of Boca Raton, said they came to play foot-ball, but he couldn’t say what neighbor-hood he was in, according to a police report. Isom, of Deerfield Beach, said they were just walking around and de-nied going into any neighborhoods, po-lice said. Isom, who had an iPad on him, told police he found it. Vassor, of Boca Raton, also had an iPad in his posses-sion and told officers he also found it. He was in possession of a large screw driver, police said.

One of the victims came to the scene and positively identified all three sus-pects. Police also found a Raiders ring, necklace, $190, two iPads, an iPhone (with the SIM cards removed) and bur-glary tools on the teens. One victim, who said he was in the shower when his house was broken into, positively iden-tified one of the iPads, police said.

Three teens arrested after resi-dential burglary spree

By Beth Lerner

Special to the Boca Raton TribuneState Representative Bill Hager (R-Boca

Raton) filed House Bill 439 to allow coun-ty and municipal governments to address smoking on public property such as parks and beaches.

Counties and municipalities would have the ability to create healthier, smoke-free environments for their residents and guests, allowing them to take advantage of our beautiful outdoors without the hazard of breathing second hand smoke, Hager said.

“Exposure to toxins in second hand smoke can cause serious health issues such as asthma, cancer and heart disease, but that exposure can be prevented,” the forcer vice mayor of Boca Raton said. “Given that tobacco use accounts for nearly one-third of all cancer deaths, I am proud to spon-sor this bill that could help save the lives of some of our citizens.”

Current law prohibits city and county governments in Florida from implement-ing strong policies against outdoor smok-ing. Rep. Travis Cummings (R-Orange Park) is the primary co-sponsor of the bill and will be working along with Hager too see it successfully passed by the legislature.

Tobacco use is the leading cause of death in Florida. Secondhand smoke is a Class A carcinogen and accounts for ap-proximately 50,000 deaths annually in the United States.

Ralph DeVitto, executive vice president

of the American Cancer Society, Florida Division, applauded Hager’s efforts to give local governments a say in protecting their constituents from the hazards of tobacco exposure.

“His long-standing commitment to this cause, and the broader effort to save lives and reduce suffering, is making a difference in the fight against cancer in Florida,” De-Vitto said.

In 2011, Hager sponsored and the Leg-islature passed a bill that allowed school districts to address smoking on campus, for which he was honored as the American Cancer Society’s Freshman of the Year. HB 439 is an extension of that bill which has been welcomed by constituents.

Caitlyn Johnston, a matlock Acalocal high school senior, has been working to eliminate smoking from her local beaches and praised Hager’s efforts.

“As a resident of Jupiter who frequently uses the outdoor community facilities and beaches, I think it’s imperative for people to realize the implications of tobacco use, not just on personal health but on our environ-ment and in regards to secondhand smoke exposure,” she said. “This bill sponsored by Rep. Hager is a fantastic step towards not only improving the health of our citizens and environment, but also a means of put-ting the power back into the hands of our local elected officials. I truly believe that with the help from the American Cancer Society and the diligent efforts of Rep. Hager, we can build a better, healthier fu-ture for the next generation.”

Rep. Hager Files Bill to Curb Second Hand Smoke Exposure

20 -Edition 131


THIS PROJECT IS SUPPORTED IN PART BY AN AWARD FROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS. SPONSORED IN PART BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, DIVISION OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS, AND THE FLORIDA COUNCIL ON ARTS AND CULTURE. FUNDING FOR THIS PROJECT IS PROVIDED IN PART BY THE BROWARD COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AS RECOMMENDED BY THE BROWARD CULTURAL COUNCIL. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMA-TION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE (800) 435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. MCB REGISTRATION NUMBER: CH1034. PHOTO: LEIGH-ANN AND SARA ESTY, PHOTO © GIO ALMA.

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A 49-year-old Boynton Beach man was arrested after police say he repeatedly interrupted an Alcoholic’s Anonymous meeting in Sandalfoot Plaza to offer members beer.

Michael Paul Belanger of Renais-sance Commons Boulevard in Boyn-ton allegedly attended the Pines Club AA meeting with a beer. He was or-dered to leave but wouldn’t, appar-ently offering to share his beer with other people at the meeting.

There were no reported takers.Police arrived at the scene and

again ordered Belanger to leave. This time, according to police, he did — but returned several minutes later to stand in front of the “Pines Club” where the meeting was taking place.

He was taken into custody and transported to the Palm Beach Coun-ty Jail where he was booked on a tres-pass charge. He was later released on his own recognizance.

Boca AA Members Offered Beer During Meeting

Boca Raton, FL – On Wednes-day, January 9th, while conduct-ing patrols around the city, an of-ficer with the Boca Raton Police Tactical Team observed a car driving suspiciously on Glades Road. The driver of the car was switching lanes without turn sig-nals and turned into the Town Center Mall parking lot where he continued to drive around aim-lessly. A check of the tag showed it was registered to a different car. Due to his suspicion, the of-ficer called for backup and pulled the vehicle over.

The driver of the car, Ihuan-hoje Ivagba, said the car belongs to his girlfriend, Elonshiree Al-termese Carter, who was lying face down in the passenger seat because of what she said was re-cent surgery. Ivagba added that the tag was expired, so he put his vehicle’s tag on her car so they could drive around. Officers smelled marijuana and asked the occupants to exit the vehicle.

When officers began search-ing the car, they found marijua-na, and a slew of stolen identity documents with the names, ad-dresses, birth dates, phone num-

bers and social security numbers of dozens of people, from around the country. Officers also found fraudulent credit cards opened in many of the names of those listed on the documents. The search also turned up documents from the website “PeopleSmart” with more personal identity in-formation, including social se-curity numbers, PayPal account information, passwords, security questions and email addresses. Carter was also in possession of a Maine driver’s license with her picture and another woman’s name. When contacted in Maine, the woman said while trying to open a new credit card account she learned that her identity was stolen.

During questioning, Carter said the documents must have been placed in the car by her me-chanic. Ivagba said he found the documents in the parking lot of a fast food restaurant. Both were charged with Identity Theft, Possession of Marijuana and at-taching an unassigned tag to a vehicle. The investigation into the identity theft continues.

Traffic stop turns up identity theft victims



GENERATIONS CONCERTGENERATIONS CONCERTGENERATIONS CONCERT

“KEEPING MUSIC ALIVE”“KEEPING MUSIC ALIVE”“KEEPING MUSIC ALIVE”

Friday, March 1, 2013Friday, March 1, 2013Friday, March 1, 2013 TheTheThe Keith C. and Elaine JohnsonKeith C. and Elaine JohnsonKeith C. and Elaine Johnson Wold Performing Arts Center Wold Performing Arts Center Wold Performing Arts Center

Lynn University Boca Raton, FloridaLynn University Boca Raton, FloridaLynn University Boca Raton, Florida

7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM --- 8:00 PM Celebrity Cruises Reception & Silent Auction8:00 PM Celebrity Cruises Reception & Silent Auction8:00 PM Celebrity Cruises Reception & Silent Auction 8:00 PM 8:00 PM 8:00 PM --- 10:00 PM Concert 10:00 PM Concert 10:00 PM Concert

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$75 General Admission Ticket$75 General Admission Ticket$75 General Admission Ticket

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All but $65 of the cost of the ticket is tax deductible as a contribution to Nat King Cole Generation Hope, Inc. NAT KING COLE GENERATION HOPE, INC. IS AN OFFICIALLY REGISTERED 501 © (3) ORGANIZATION. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING 1-800-435-7352. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE.

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22 -Edition 131


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24 -Edition 131


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BOCA RATON, FL – The Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce’s Young Entrepreneur’s Academy (YEA!) held their annual CEO Round-table Discussion in the Keith C. and Elaine Johnson Wold Performing Arts Center at Lynn University on January 17th.

The eighteen students grades 7 through 12 who are participating in 2013 YEA! questioned five local CEO’s on their experiences as a CEO. The CEO’s who participated were Dan Cane – Modernizing Medicine, Paul Emmett – Duffy’s Restaurants, Dr. Kevin Ross - Lynn University, Kelly Smallridge – Palm Beach County Business Develop-ment Board and Mitch Feldman – West Boca Medical Center. The roundtable was moderated by Tom Kruczek, Dean of the College of Business & Manage-ment Lynn University.

“Students in the YEA! program represent some of the best and bright-est in our school system that wish to pursue a business career. It was a re-warding experience to participate and be tested by these students with their insightful questions .Furthermore, it’s comforting to me, knowing that the fu-ture stewardship of our business com-

munity can be placed in the hands of these exemplary individuals” said Mitch Feldman. Kelly Smallridge added “It was so refreshing to have a conversation with such young, bright and tal-ented minds in our com-munity. The CEO Round-table was a great way to interact with the YEA participants and to share our past experiences in the business world. They asked in-depth questions and were well prepared to engage in the dialogue. It truly was an impressive group!”

The Young Entrepre-neur’s Academy requires a nine-month commit-ment from its young ex-ecutives. In that time they brainstorm and form their enterprises, make pitches to potential investors, obtain funding, register their companies with governmental agencies, and actually launch their own company or not for profit! Business mentors, graphic designers, and local entrepre-neurs support the students throughout

the program and all of the learning is real and experiential.

Business partners for this year’s program are FAU Adams Center for Entrepreneurship, FPL, NCCI, Bluegreen Corporation, First Citizens Bank, Plastridge Insurance, Modern-

izing Medicine, Saint Andrews School and the Rendon Center for Dermatol-ogy and Aesthetic Medicine. For more information on how your business can get involved, please contact Beth John-ston, Program Director, at the Boca Chamber.

YEA! STUDENTS QUESTION BOCA RATON CEO’S ON THEIR EXPERIENCES AS A CEO.

Boca YEA! Graduating Class of 2013 along with Tom Kruczek, Dean of the College of Business & Management Lynn University; Kelly Smallridge, Palm Beach County Business

Development Board; Dan Cane, Modernizing Medicine; Mitch Feldman West Boca Medical Center; Dr. Kevin Ross Lynn University; Paul Emmett, Duffy’s Restaurants


www.bocaratontribune.com January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013Business News

Five Star Professional has named David I. Katz, Senior Partner, Chief Operating Officer and Chief Finan-cial Officer of Boca Raton and New Jersey-based Gitterman & Associates Wealth Management, LLC (GAWM) a 2013 “Five Star Wealth Manager”. Less than 2% of the wealth managers in New Jersey received the Five Star award, an award Katz also received in 2012 for his service in the Miami area. The announcement is featured in the January 2013 issue of New Jersey Monthly magazine and on fivestarpro-fessional.com and follows his recent recognition as one of Medical Eco-nomics “2012 Best Financial Advis-ers For Doctors” and Dental Products Report “2012 Best Financial Advisers For Dentists.”

The Five Star program, now en-tering its eleventh year, is the larg-est and most widely published award program in North America. Five Star Professional conducts market-specific research throughout the U.S. and Can-ada to identify service professionals who provide quality services to their clients and research results undergo a thorough regulatory review. Five Star Professional joins forces with city and regional magazines to make the research results available to consum-ers in more than 45 markets across the United States and Canada. Miami magazine and Five Star Profession-als partnered to find wealth managers who satisfy 10 objective eligibility and evaluation criteria that are associated with wealth managers who provide quality services to their clients. Selec-tion was based on internal and exter-nal research data as well as peer and firm nominations.

Katz demonstrates his distinguish-ing expertise and relationships by pre-senting educational financial seminars for high wealth individuals in collabo-ration with attorneys and accountants in New Jersey and Florida who special-ize in wealth building, wealth distribu-tion and estate planning. He earned a BA in Economics from Brooklyn College, holds FINRA Series 6, 7, 24, 63, and 65 licenses as well as life and health insurance licenses, and been designated by the American College as an Accredited Asset Management Specialist (AAMS®).

Katz continues to draw upon his extensive experience in investment strategies and risk management plan-ning to assist clients with their finan-cial and estate planning needs for more than 19 years. GAWM is a leading independent advisory firm dedicated

to helping clients build, manage and maintain wealth for families through generations and navigate a successful plan for retirement.

“David is committed to excellence, working closely with our clients to meet their specific financial and es-tate planning objectives,” said GAWM CEO Jeffery L. Gitterman. “To see his dedication recognized with such a prestigious honor bestowed upon a select few in the field is a great source of pride for our firm.”

GAWM, the “Educator’s educator,” draws on its proprietary consultative process to make the most appropri-ate recommendations based on indi-vidual needs, goals and risk tolerance for high net worth individuals. The independent firm is respected in its industry for its exemplary track re-cord of specialization in serving the retirement needs of physicians, uni-versity and college professors and em-ployees of hospitals and other major healthcare providers and nonprofits. GAWM provides clients with unbi-ased research and assists clients in selecting the best financial solutions from among the wide universe of fi-nancial products and services encom-passing strategic and tactical models and alternative investments.

Committed to the communities in which it serves, GAWM devotes both time and financial resources to support the missions of such organizations as Florida Atlantic University Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine, UMD-NJ Autism Center, Embrace Kids Foundation and Elijah’s Promise Soup Kitchen. Katz serves as a Regional Board Member of the Anti-Defama-tion League Florida Region, member of the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce, and member of the Ro-tary Club of Downtown Boca. He has two sons who reside and work in New Jersey and lives in Boca Raton with his wife, who is a physician, and their daughter.

Boca Resident Recognized As A Top Wealth Manager By Gerald J. Sherman

WHAT BUSINESS ARE YOU IN?™

Nothing Happens Unless Somebody Sells Something

I was very upset and disappointed con-cerning the derogatory statements that our politicians have made about salespeople during this past presidential campaign.

Both sides of the aisle have made insult-ing remarks about salespeople. Such state-ments as referring to President Obama, “He’s just a salesman, he’ll promise you anything.” Or what a liberal congressman from the south said in a disparaging man-ner about a statement made by Mr. Romney during the past presidential campaign,“Oh Romney, he’s a salesman.” Theses remarks although aimed at an individual show their disdain for salespeople. This utter disre-spect for a profession that has contributed so much to our society is shameful and un-fortunately is echoed by many well-known people.

The bad rap that salespeople have re-ceived comes from the misinformed. It is not fair to judge a few, when we have a his-tory of great salespeople in this country. The following is a short listing of just a few of America’s greatest salespeople.

• John H. Patterson, the founderand CEO of the National Cash Register Co., was also the father of modern sales training.

• DaleCarnegiebeganbysellingaseries of public speaking classes that were frequented by many budding salespeople. His landmark book, How to Win Friends and Influence People instructs readers how to become more effective communicators.

• Mary Kay Ash was a success-ful salesperson in Dallas. She planned to write a book, but her notes became instead a business plan for a beauty and cosmetics company that relied on women to sell mer-chandise to their friends and acquaintances through direct sales (otherwise known as multi-level marketing). She also pioneered the use of sales incentives, turning her company’s signature pink Cadillacs into a sign of women’s economic self sufficiency.

Successful salespeople operate with integrity and a high standard of ethical behavior. Salespeople are the engine that keeps goods and services moving through the pipeline, even in bad economic times. And so, I am devoting this column to the professional salespeople of today and yes-terday because, “Nothing happens unless somebody sells something.” (Red Motley)

Ethics and the SalespersonThe Pulitzer Prize winning play, “Death

of a Salesman” (1949) by Arthur Miller portrays the problems that arise when a salesperson strays from ethical values. Al-though the play conveys an indictment against sales people (and the corporations they represent), it also is a typical example of the wrong person selling.

In a few instances, the play mimics the author’s own life. His father, who was a suc-cessful manufacturer in New York City, lost his business when Miller was 13, and the family had to move from their plush resi-dence near Central Park to a small house in Brooklyn. Miller worked as a salesper-son for his father who was trying to get the business started again. This was not what he wanted to do and he grew to hate sell-

ing.Willy Loman, the main character in the

story, is a tragic figure because of his un-ethical and personal life style of using peo-ple, lying and cheating on his wife. Loman exemplifies all the myths and misconcep-tions some people have about “professional” sales people. Ethical sales people must be truthful, keep the commitments they make to their clients, associates and their man-agement. That is the only path to a long-time relationship with the people they do business with. The hit ‘n’ runs approach is self-destructing because it builds nothing.

To assure your commitment, it be-hooves the salespeople to familiarize them-selves with the companies’ inner workings such as shipping, production, finance, and the lead time necessary to meet deadlines…so that when a promise is made to a client, it is based on a realistic expectation of what can be done and what can’t. Accepting or-ders with no regard for deadlines, or know-ing that the delivery can’t be made on time, is unethical and will backfire. It is better to lose the sale than a client.

Of course, in life, there will always be the possibility of unavoidable situations. The salesperson has the obligation of tell-ing the client that their order will not be delivered on time, while encouraging the customer to keep the order in place, despite the late delivery. There should be no lying or placing a negative light on her/his com-pany; apologies are always appropriate, and make every effort to expedite the order.

The importance of understanding eth-ics and adhering to its path cannot be over-stated in the field of selling. While ethical conduct is not a guarantee for success (a salesperson must also be trained in selling techniques, actively seeking prospects, and properly closing the sale), it is nonetheless a requirement for success. In other words, a salesperson must do more than be ethical to sell successfully, but without ethics, he or she will never succeed in the long term.

John F. Kennedy’s Statement of Con-sumer Rights is a broad-termed, common sense guide to customer relations, which when applied to a sales situation, sheds light on ethics in sales. According to the Statement, a consumer has:

• Therighttochoosefreely• Therighttobeinformed• Therighttobeheard• TherighttobesafeA salesperson should strive to respect

these fundamental rights and act in a man-ner, which facilitates the fulfillment of these rights.

Excerpts from the book, The Real World Guide to Fashion Selling & Man-agement, Gerald J. Sherman & Sar S. Perl-man, Fairchild Books, Division of Conde Nast Publications

Gerald J. Sherman, MBA, DBA of Sher-man & Perlman LLC, was a former Vice President of Sales & Marketing for public companies, Marketing Planner, former Ad-junct Professor, is an author, marketing and public relations consultant and has written several books and articles on these subjects. [email protected] http://www.shermanperlman.com561.715.2788

26 -Edition 131

January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013www.bocaratontribune.comBusiness News

Boca Raton, FL -- Kaye Com-munications, a Boca Raton-based integrated marketing and pub-lic relations firm that provides seriously strategic integrated communications counsel, devel-ops authentic original content and implements market-relevant multi-audience programs, initia-tives and campaigns for regional and national brands in a variety industries, was presented two coveted 2013 Bernays Awards that honor excellence by the lo-cal PR & Marketing community. The firm received the Gold Coast PR Council’s PR STAR AWARD for best overall and long-stand-ing excellence and a BERNAYS AWARD for a project on behalf of a nonprofit organization, the Order of St. John for its Our Legend, Her Legacy: Countess de Hoernle’s100th Birthday Gala and Community Celebration. This is the 9th year the com-petitive award program has been hosted by the GCPRC, the larg-est independent organization in South Florida of PR, marketing and communications profession-als from Palm Beach, Broward, Martin and Dade counties.

Kaye Communications is now

a three-time Bernays Award winner (named for the father of Public Relations Edward Ber-nays), previously honored by the GCPRC for the firm’s worldwide media campaign for the debut of the $100 Hamburger for the Old Homestead Steakhouse at the Boca Raton Resort & Club in 2007 that generated $1.7 mil-lion in broadcast coverage alone within the first two days of the debut (followed by a live cook-ing segment on NBC TODAY and mentions on Letterman and Jay Leno) plus an Associated Press article and photos that ran around the globe as far as Aus-tralia and Japan.

“We are so honored and pleased

to be presented these significant industry awards and thank our clients, colleagues, advocates and all those in the community who have been an integral and indel-ible part of writing our success

story for 17 years...demonstrat-ing that ‘seriously strategic’ game-changing communications with original content delivers empowering results,” said Kaye Communications Founder, Presi-dent and Chief Strategist Bonnie S. Kaye. “Proud to be honored along with fellow Boca Raton-based award recipients: Lynn University [President’s Award] for the 2012 Presidential Debate and The Boating & Beach Bash Corp. LLC [Community Service Award] for the 4th Annual Boat-ing & Beach Bash For People With Disabilities.”

Most recent notable initia-tives trailblazed by Kaye Com-munications include its brand-ing, destination marketing and dedicated website development and management for Downtown Boca for the Boca Raton Com-munity Redevelopment Agency (CRA), which included the firm’s conception and development of a comprehensive strategic mar-keting plan with a Friday Night LIVE! monthly entertainment series and inaugural Downtown Boca’s Brazilian Beat destina-tion celebration in collaboration with the Consulate General of Brazil in Miami and the Palm Beach County Visitors & Con-vention Bureau that drew 10,000 visitors. The firm also led media relations and community en-gagement initiatives to support the debut of California Pizza Kitchen’s new national corpo-rate brand-reinvention “flagship” showcase restaurant in South Florida; spearheaded community and media initiatives for seven consecutive years to support the PGA Champions Tour’s Allianz Championship that brings more than 70,000 visitors to Boca Ra-ton and delivers an economic im-pact of $15 million, and provides strategic integrated communica-tions counsel and implementa-tion for 5-Star Platinum Club Award-winning Broken Sound Club and the current reinvention and transformation of the Boca Raton Bridge Hotel into a 4-Star boutique property.

As longtime advocates of ini-tiating and building meaningful public-private partnerships, Kaye Communications is known for its expert matching of businesses with community missions. Bon-nie Kaye serves on the boards of directors for the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce and the FAU Foundation. Jon Kaye serves on the Dean’s advi-sory board for the FAU’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine and Rotary Club Downtown Boca Raton. Together the Kayes have developed and hosted White Coats-4-Care fundraising recep-tions to “equip and dress” the in-coming classes of the FAU medi-cal school, as well as the recent inaugural “Your Medical School” Student Scholarship Benefit Cel-ebration (that sold out before save-the-date notices and invita-tion could be sent out) that raised more than $3.26 million.

Demonstrating the firm’s ex-pertise and community engage-ment, Kaye Communications received the Bernays Award on behalf of one of the oldest or-ders of chivalry in existence that has raised funds to benefit the sick and the poor of the world since1048A.D.Theawardrec-ognized Kaye Communications’ success in spearheading the “se-riously strategic” communica-

tions, community relations and media relations for the birthday gala benefit and community en-gagement initiative to celebrate the Countess de Hoernle’s100th milestone and her philanthropic legacy while fulfilling her per-sonal single birthday wish of raising significant funds to ben-efit Boca Raton area nonprofits who help “the sick and the poor”.

“While the OSJ’s initial plans

were solely for an “Our Legend, Her Legacy” gala, we recognized the need to expand the scope of the celebration within the greater Palm Beach community,” added Jon Kaye, chief operating officer and chief marketing strat-egist. “The OSJ embraced our recommendation for a commu-nity philanthropy awareness and education initiative that included a communitywide ‘Red, White & Boca-Blue Countess Apprecia-tion Day’ and the creation of a record-setting community birth-day wishes campaign.”

Kaye Communications is head-quartered at South City Plaza, 1515 South Federal Highway, Suite 103, Boca Raton, FL 33432. For more information, call (561) 392-5166, visit www.kcompr.com, or email [email protected].

Kaye Communications Wins Two Coveted Bernays Awards That Honor Excellence In Pr & Marketing


www.bocaratontribune.com January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013Business

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28 -Edition 131


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SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Sports

By: Pedro Heizer

MVP: Chris Paul

Before my inbox get filled with hate mail, hear me out. Paul is a supreme playmaker on a team filled with play-ers who otherwise would not be able to get their own shot. The Clippers are currently 32-10 (2nd in the Western Conference behind OKC) and the hot-test team in Los Angeles. Paul brings good things to life for the Clippers, and is, unquestionably, the best off-the-dribble creator in the league. The Clip-pers’ high-flying style may lead you to believe that Paul commits his share off turnovers, but, to the contrary, he leads the NBA in assist/TO ratio at 4.41. However,CP3′simpacthasnotbeenlimited to the offensive end of the floor. Paul is tops in the NBA in steals (91 to-tal, 2.6 per game), wreaking havoc and fueling Los Angeles’ dynamic transi-tion game.

Most Improved Player: James Harden

This is always among the toughest awards, in part because the criteria is so murky. Maybe I’ve gone crazy but if I had told you at the beginning of the season that James Harden would be

averaging25.8pointspergame,4.4re-bounds per game, 5.3 assists per game (all career highs) would you would have probably thought I was… Well, if that doesn’t impress you, I think his player efficiencyratingof +22.83will.

Sixth Man of the Year: Jamal Craw-ford

Crawford is absolutely controlling this category. I can’t think of a bet-ter player coming off the bench right. Crawford is averaging, off the bench, 16.5 points, and 2.4 assists per game in one of the league’s most exciting team. In fact, ill make a case for him to be in the Western Conference lineup come the all star game.

Defensive Player of the Year: Marc Gasol

Well, rest assured Dwight Howard won’t be walking away with the trophy this time around. The Grizzlies allow about four fewer points per 100 posses-sions when Gasol is on the floor, and though he’s not an electric shot blocker like Ibaka, he protects the rim well. Most important: He is almost always in the right place, moving around the floor in sync with an opponent’s offen-sive sets, and with such braininess it of-

ten seems as if Gasol is one step ahead of that offense.

Rookie of the Year: Damien Lillard

This award is turning into a run-away, albeit, not with the candidate that most expected it to be. There’s half a season left to be played, but there’s hardly a chance that Damian Lillard can be caught from behind (figuratively, and literally speaking). From opening night, Lillard has been the floor leader for the Blazers, and he has not disap-

pointed in any way. He refuses to hoist bad shots, he spreads the ball amongst all of his teammates, and he values the basketball.

Coach of the Year: Mark Jackson

Momma, there goes that man. Jack-son has the Warriors playing very good basketball. At 25-15 the warriors are currently the fifth seed in the western conference and they look like a serious playoff contender. This is all without Andrew Bogut.

NBA Mid-Season Awards

Every sports fan remembers June 23, 2010 when the U.S. national team dramatically advanced to the quarter-finals of the World Cup. Now the U.S. is on the verge of qualifying for the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, and the Fort Lauderdale Strikers have part-nered with South Florida bars and res-taurants to co-host watch parties for these critical games where every goal counts.

The watch parties will include Strik-

ers players in attendance who will sign autographs and take photos with fans duringthe event. The Strikers staff will also be on hand to give away prizes and register fans for raffles, ticket give-aways and more.

“We are excited to put together

these events to support the commu-nity of soccer fans in South Florida,” said Strikers President Tom Mulroy. “Bringing Strikers players and staff to-gether with fans is very important and something we will continue to do all year long.”

The first watch party will take place

at The English Tap & Beer Garden in Boca Raton when the U.S. faces Hon-duras on Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 4:00pm.

Then on Friday, March 22, Stout

Irish Pub, located just two miles from the Strikers home at Lockhart Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, will host the watch party as the U.S. men take on Costa Rica.

The third of 10 games in the team’s

qualifying campaign will take place on Tuesday, March 26, and will be located right on the way to Fort Lauderdale Beach at Waxy O’Connors on 17th Street. The game will feature the clash of the United States and Mexico at the famous Estadio Azteca in Mexico City, Mexico.

Future watch parties for the remain-

ing qualifiers will be announced as they approach in June and September. Loca-tions will include Miami, West Palm Beach, Boynton Beach and more.

Strikers Co-Host Watch Parties for FIFA World Cup Qualifiers

30 -Edition 131

January 24, 2013 through January 30,2013www.bocaratontribune.comSports

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GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Solutions From Edition 130 Puzzles

Copyright ©2013 PuzzleJunction.com

Boca Raton Tribune 1/25/13 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

3 5 92 6 1 3

68

4 5 6 74 2 7

3 1 2 99

6 1 4

6 2 3 1 7 4 8 5 95 7 4 8 2 9 6 1 31 9 8 3 5 6 7 4 27 1 2 4 3 8 9 6 54 5 9 2 6 7 3 8 18 3 6 5 9 1 4 2 73 8 7 6 1 5 2 9 42 4 5 9 8 3 1 7 69 6 1 7 4 2 5 3 8

Boca Raton Tribune 1/25/13 Word Search PuzzleJunction.com

Camping Supplies

BlanketBootsBurgersCanteenChairCharcoalCoffee PotCoolerCotCupsFlashlightHot DogsIceKnifeLanternMatchesPaper PlatesPropaneRadioSleeping BagSodaStoveSun GlassesTentTowelWaterWood


Solution

Q C B N F P B F L A S H L I G H TE S A B R U T O C P M D P M N B GC R N N R E C Q R A D R N U B V RI T C G T X T T R T O Y P N E I LD V E O I E E N D P P B A D A J AI R H N A K E R A B L P F H S T OS P S H N T S N V L Z V C E E W CE Y B A A T E K P G E B T X J F RG T L Y O D S U N G L A S S E S AT B M V C Q O G B O L U X Q B K HO G E G L E I S T P S R E L O O CW G Y X O I D A R H H G D W O S RE A C O F F E E P O T I O Q T G EL N C U P S P M C V F O M D S Q TH B O B E A M P S H D V I B T N AS L E E P I N G B A G I O Q E O WW E F I N K H J H S E H C T A M H

Q C B N F P B F L A S H L I G H TE S A B R U T O C P M D P M N B GC R N N R E C Q R A D R N U B V RI T C G T X T T R T O Y P N E I LD V E O I E E N D P P B A D A J AI R H N A K E R A B L P F H S T OS P S H N T S N V L Z V C E E W CE Y B A A T E K P G E B T X J F RG T L Y O D S U N G L A S S E S AT B M V C Q O G B O L U X Q B K HO G E G L E I S T P S R E L O O CW G Y X O I D A R H H G D W O S RE A C O F F E E P O T I O Q T G EL N C U P S P M C V F O M D S Q TH B O B E A M P S H D V I B T N AS L E E P I N G B A G I O Q E O WW E F I N K H J H S E H C T A M H


Boca Raton Tribune 1/25/13 Crossword PuzzleJunction.com

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39

40 41 42

43 44 45 46

47 48 49 50

51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66

67 68 69

70 71 72

39 Employment41 Commotion44 Texas tea45 African antelope46 ___ of Capri48 Delivery vehicle49 Set afl ame51 Avarice53 Emergency signal54 Washer cycle55 Walk in water56 Eye amorously57 Waikiki wiggle58 Majestic60 Dentist’s order61 Hang62 Former spouses64 Pricing word65 ___ Zeppelin

Across

1 Long story5 Oregon’s capital

10 Ticket part14 The Bard’s river15 Speak from a

soapbox16 Massive17 Intellect18 Sofa19 Up to the task20 Borders22 Actor Mineo23 Cafeteria items24 Shopaholic’s

delight26 Nurse a drink27 Chem class30 Style33 Witch36 Entertained38 Globe39 Tease40 Missile housing41 Broke bread42 Killer whale43 Breakfast choice44 Flowery verse45 Apocalypto

director Mel47 Fish eggs48 Fiddles50 When a plane is

due in (Abbr.)51 Lass52 Body of water54 Like much

testimony57 Rooster’s mate59 Take the honey

and run63 Summon64 Student66 Pinnacle

67 Like some threats68 Bluebloods69 Russo of Get

Shorty70 Require71 Sped72 Concludes

Down

1 Identical2 Gung-ho3 Bell4 Peruvian peaks5 Ground cover6 Gets up7 Volcano output8 And others, for

short

9 Chess pieces10 Astute11 Band member12 Hideous13 Hive dwellers21 Protected23 Food container25 Young fellow26 Weep27 Kind of beam28 Friend in a

sombrero29 Swell31 Tourist stopover32 Indignation33 Trigger, for one34 Fancy tie35 Lake Volta locale37 Letters of distress

Games


Boca Raton Tribune 1/18/13 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

73 5 4 2

8 68 6 1

3 7 94 2 8 3

9 45 7 1 61 7

7 5 3 2 1 9 6 8 41 8 6 3 5 4 9 7 24 2 9 7 8 6 5 1 33 9 8 4 7 5 2 6 15 1 2 8 6 3 7 4 96 4 7 1 9 2 8 3 59 7 4 6 2 1 3 5 88 3 5 9 4 7 1 2 62 6 1 5 3 8 4 9 7

Boca Raton Tribune 1/18/13 Word Search PuzzleJunction.com

World Lakes

BaikalChadChamplainConstanceCraterDonnerErieFlatheadGenevaGeorgeHuronLomondLouiseLucerneMeadMichiganMinnetonkaNessOkeechobeeOntarioPowellSuperiorSwanTahoeTanganyikaTiticacaVictoriaVostokWenatcheeYellowstone Copyright ©2013 PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

A K I Y N A G N A T G S S E N T CW E N A T C H E E E E O M N A P IN I O Y Y L Q O C I O K K H G Q WZ Q N G D V L N R C R E O E I Y JE P T L S D A E R G G E C S H A DN T A E L T W A W D E C E U C I PO I R O S B T N X O E H R P I R NT T I N A E S W A N P O V E M O ES I O I R M C D M N N B O R F T NW C K V Y Z D H I E O E S I S C RO A G Z N L A L A R E E T O W I EL C E U T O E V O M B F O R O V CL A N D W U M U R M P V K J H L UE B E S P I D K Q H O L C H A D LY J V B H S N E K Q I N A Y G A NF L A T H E A D V B T B D I M K LY M I N N E T O N K A H H J N F J

A K I Y N A G N A T G S S E N T CW E N A T C H E E E E O M N A P IN I O Y Y L Q O C I O K K H G Q WZ Q N G D V L N R C R E O E I Y JE P T L S D A E R G G E C S H A DN T A E L T W A W D E C E U C I PO I R O S B T N X O E H R P I R NT T I N A E S W A N P O V E M O ES I O I R M C D M N N B O R F T NW C K V Y Z D H I E O E S I S C RO A G Z N L A L A R E E T O W I EL C E U T O E V O M B F O R O V CL A N D W U M U R M P V K J H L UE B E S P I D K Q H O L C H A D LY J V B H S N E K Q I N A Y G A NF L A T H E A D V B T B D I M K LY M I N N E T O N K A H H J N F J

32 -Edition 131


Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - January 24 through January 30, 2013 • Year IV • Number 131

Strikers Co-Host Watch

Parties for FIFA

World Cup Qualifiers

See page 29

See page 29

NBA Mid-Season Awards

the boca raton tribune ed 131

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