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East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL - May 31, through June 7, 2014 • Year V • Number 188

BusinessMunicipalCommunity

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MGC Investments Brings the Fun Back to Real Estate

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Arrest for DomesticStrangulation andFelony Battery

Life & Arts

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Coral Gables Museum Celebrates the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil

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The Shrimp House Brings Brazilian Flavors toBoca Raton

Dentist Keeps Local Kids SmilingBy Fred Hamilton

Every Thursday, between seeing patients, Dr. Naved Fatmi and his staff can be found at Florence Fuller Child Development Center where they educate and promote the importance of oral health and offer fluoride treatment to young patients to guard against cavities. “What they do is very important to us because most of the families are low income families and they do not readily have access to dental care,” said Stephanie Ellis, director of clinical services.Knowing that oral health problems are the No. 1 cause of missed school days and that good oral health is a key component of overall health, Fatmi wanted to do his part.“We know that the mouth is the gateway to the body so getting oral health care early is very impor-tant for general health,” said Fatmi, who has built his practice on one simple premise: Provide every patient with optimum lifetime dental care. He realizes that dental insurance is a luxury many underprivileged children don’t have, which pre-vents them access to care. That’s why he and his team anticipate doing the dental cleanings and treatment each week. “They look forward to him coming,” Ellis said. He keeps them engaged and makes the process fun, she said.

Continue on Page 4

Boca Raton Remembers Memorial Day

see page 11

2 -Edition 188

May 31, through June 7, 2014www.bocaratontribune.com

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

PAGE TWOThe Boca Raton Tribune

Community News

Quote of the Week:“Fight the good fight of the faith, lay hold on the life eternal,

whereunto thou wast called, and didst confess the good confession in the sight of many witnesses.” -Timothy 6:12

INDEX

Barry Epstein, APR, is a noted public relations, marketing and political consultant based in Boca Raton, president of the Luxury Chamber, the West Boca Leaders networking group and the founder and former president of the West Boca Chamber of Commerce; with a weekly internet television show on the Boca Tribune website. His motto is Public Relations is the enemy of anonymity. Fax column items to 561.451.0000. His column/blog is in the Boca Raton Tribune and on the Boca Tribune website (and click on columnists), on Facebook, as well as on the front page of the Sun-Sentinel/Jewish Journal website.

Community News Page 3Municipal News Page 11Section B Page 13Columnists 5

Business Page 27Sports Page 32Games Page 35

Marketing Chris Catoggio Daniel Riley * SalesAndre Heizer Margaux VickerPhydias Barbosa Data EntryJohn Lahey*

Mail [email protected]

Graphic DesignMaheli Jardim Joseph Feliciano

PhotographersGabriela Heizer,Gabriela Barbieri*Barbara McCormick

* Interns

Mailing AddressP.O. Box 970593 Boca Raton, FL 33497

Office Address399 NW Boca Raton Blvd., Suite 212 Boca Raton Fl, [email protected] For General Information: 561-536-5443Fax: 561-208-6008

Copyright 2014 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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• Boca Raton developer Anthony Pugliese faces over $6 million in foreclosures on seven of his commercial properties, and has also been charged with Grand Theft and money launder-ing for allegedly stealing $1.2 million from Subway

founder Fred DeLuca in an aborted Real Estate deal.

• Boca City Attorney Diana Grub Freiser concluded that former City Council member Anthony Majhess is not eligible to run for another City Council term in 2015 as he resigned his seat which was filled by Robert Weinroth for the year remaining, and the charter prohibits running for a succeed-ing term.

• Palm Beach County Commis-sioner Jess Santamaria is adding to the chill of an already frosty relationship with fellow Commissioner Steven Abrams by backing Abrams’ opponent, Andy O’Brien, in the November election.

• Boca Raton’s City Council members wouldn’t go along with a proposal to invest city money in Israel Tuesday — but Israel bonds might end up in the portfolio anyway. Council members agreed that the city should have a greater range of options for investing the city’s $300 million portfolio than its cur-rent set, but the council’s majority don’t want to dictate specific investments.

• Finally, the Greater Boca Raton Beach & Park District is addressing the unfairness of West Boca residents who pay taxes to the district but are not allowed resi-dency rates for the Boca dog beach and other facilities by discussing the disparity.

• Boca is among those vying for the $100,000 top prize and four $25,000 run-ner up awards to build dog parks through PetSafe’s “Bark for your Park” contest. Vote once a day till 5 pm June 7 at www.petsafe.net and www.facebook.com/PetSafebrand. A new round of voting starts June 13 for final-ists.

• Meanwhile West Boca residents are clamoring for a place for medium size dogs in additional to small and large dogs at the Burt Aaronson South County Regional Park dog park, but are facing opposition from

bureaucrats. Contact Eric Call at [email protected] with your opinion.

• JAZZIZ Nightlife, next to the Mizner Park Cultural Arts Center will now upgrade and cater events, providing furniture and fixtures over the next year with security, box office and lobby furniture to be in place within a year.

• Waterstone Resort & Marina (for-merly the Bridge Hotel) in Boca, appointed Jennifer Graham as director of sales and marketing, Fran Bannon as director of cater-ing, Lindsay Schwartzseid as sales and cater-ing coordinator and Brittany Millner as digital media coordinator. Two new waterfront din-ing locations are also now open along with reduced summer rates for residents.

• City National Bank celebrates the grand opening of its Boca del Mar Banking Center with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Lo-cated at 7000 West Palmetto Park Road, the center features more than 5,000 square feet on the corner of Palmetto Park Road and Powerline Road and will offer expanded pri-vate banking and business banking service, as well as three drive-thru lanes and two ATMs. The bank will also have naming rights for the landmark office building.

• Crocker Partners in Boca Raton appointed Fred W. Taeger as director of financial reporting and Josh Edwards as vice president, regional asset manager for North and Central Florida.

• The Miami Heat champion basket-ball franchise value jumped a healthy 23% over last year and is now priced at a hefty $800 million. Team owner Mickey Arison’s dad bought the franchise 25 years ago for $33 million and the teams operating income is $30 million with a player payroll of $90 mil-lion. Total revenue last year was $188 million, including gate receipts of $81 million and Heat apparel sales hit $35 million.

• Palm Beach County home sales posted mixed reviews for the first quar-ter, with 3,000 closings, off 6% from the previous year, but the median sales price hit $286,000, up $50,000 from last year. 50% of the closings were paid in cash, off 3% and there was a spike of 7,000 new listings, up 14%.

• Figures just released show the num-ber of South Florida homeowners underwa-ter with their mortgages has improved con-siderably. In the first quarter, 22% of Palm Beach County mortgage holders owed more than their homes were worth, compared to

40% last year.

• Palm Beach County had 259 short sales, 477 foreclosures and 1523 cash sales in the first quarter of 2014.

• Palm Beach County home construc-tion surged for the first quarter of this year despite land a labor shortages plaguing the market. Builders launched 600 home sites during the quarter, up 13% from the previous year and the most active in six years. The average new home is selling for half a mil-lion dollars and major builders GL Homes, Lennar, Divosta and Toll Brothers all report strong sales.

• South Florida tourism had a record first quarter with 26.7 million visitors, 1.5 million from Canada, visiting the state and 10.2 million visiting South Florida, with 1.2 million visiting Palm Beach County. Brazil and Latin America had over 200,000 for the quarter, and 1 million European tourists.

• Watch Movie Talk with Morrie Zryl on www.wrpbitv.com Thursdays at 6 p.m. and Fridays at 6 a.m.

• Watch Barry Epstein Live with double Purple Heart Veteran Jeff Colaiacovo, USellClub partner Howard Appell, Manufac-turers rep. Sherman Postal, College Path Ex-ecutive Director Kimba Williams and South Tech Academy Recording Arts Academy instructor Ryan Dockery.

• Cafe Cinematheque Foreign Films with Shelly Isaacs is every Thursday at 10:30 a.m.at Movies of Delray 561-638-0020 and Friday at 1:00 p.m. at Movies of Lake Worth 561-968-4545. Visit www.moviesofdelray.com for more information.

• Malificent and A Million Ways to Die in the West opens Friday at the Cinemark Palace and Premiere theatres. Chinese Puzzle opens at the FAU Living Room Theatres, Movies of Delray and Movies of Lake Worth.

• Family Fun Fridays are at Coconut Cove waterpark, located in Burt Aaronson South County Regional Park, West Boca on May 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Young chil-dren and their parents can enjoy splashing in the shallow water, climbing on the play struc-ture, and taking a fun ride down the play-ground slides. Family Fun Friday admission fees are $3.50 for children 11 and under and $5 for adults (12 & over). Call 561.629.8840 for more info.

Barrys Buzz

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MGC Investments Brings the Fun Back to Real Estate

By Kathryn WohlpartMGC Investments’ website proclaims they are an “Enlightened Real Estate Business” which means they “believe in God and trust that [the] business is guided by his higher power.”As an “Enlightened Real Estate Business,” MGC Investments has found ways to move the real estate business into the 21st cen-tury without straying from their vision of conducting “great business with everyone.” Being an enlightened business means three things to Acquisitions and Renovation Manager Marina Couto.

“[MGC Investments pays] our workers fair-ly and [is] loyal to them even if their price is slightly above average...we truly customize each home to make sure the renovations fit the style of the house and neighborhood…Finally, we give 10% of our net profits to charity,” said Couto. MGC Investments’ focus is on donating to organizations that work for orphans and the homeless and has donated over $20,000 in the last year.According to Couto, the reason for paying workers an above average price is due to the “outstanding level of workmanship” that is given in return. Each renovation is

customized, professionally styled, and uses top-quality materials. The product is top quality and sold for top dollar to help improve neighborhoods and to help “real estate values recover for the whole community.”After the real estate “bubble bursting,” homes in South Florida took a hit. Neglected homes caused health and safety hazards in communi-ties and “attract burglary and vandalism to the neighborhood,” said Couto. These hazards cause a drain on homeowner associations who are spending money to try to prevent the problems

from being brought to their neighborhood. MGC Investments often sets sale price records in communities and “almost always get to know most of the neighbors because they come to house to thank us for being there solving that problem,” said Couto. “That means that the next person who de-cides to sell their house in the area is much more likely to be able to get a higher price for their home.”MGC Investments acknowledges that the real estate market is highly competitive and that they must be different from their competition. Having high quality homes is

only the first step. The house is placed on the market before it is completed, exposed on major websites, and realtors are given the opportunity to sell the house before it is placed on the Multiple Listing Service.“But we also like to have a little fun in the process,” said Couto. “We once had a Poker Run event with five houses open at the same time and a lucky winner of $500.”MGC Investments has hosted Poker Runs with five open houses and a prize of $500 trying “to do something different and excit-ing,” said Couto. On June 3, MGC Invest-ments is bringing the “fun” to Amber-woods in Boca Raton with gourmet food and “a taste of wine to wind down from the day…in the early evening so people are not so rushed and can really enjoy hanging out a little bit and mingle,” said Couto.Professional photographer Elizabeth Luvith will be set up to take headshots of agents in for them to use to update their social media and business cards. These headshots are being offered complimentary to anyone who RSVPs before the event. Elite Home Staging will also be in attendance for agents to talk to and learn about.“Unlike other companies we love to refer the great people and companies who provide us with outstanding services,” said Couto. “Many people don’t because they are afraid of competition. We are not be-cause we stay ahead of the competition by constant innovation.”

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Continue from Page 1“He does so much for the kids and he does a lot for parents too,” she said. “He tells them about the importance of good dental hygiene.”Dr. Fatmi however is more than a medical provider. He is a community servant as he is a believer that local businesses should in some way participate within the community. Dr. Fatmi also volunteers at senior resi-

dences in Boca Raton and Delray Beach, and has offered his services at the Community Health Center in West Palm Beach.“Oral disease is a higher contributor to strokes and heart attacks than either cholesterol or triglycer-ides – and no one is really covering dental care for adults in need,” said the University of Florida den-tal school graduate, who completed his training at Shands Hospital. The payment Dr. Fatmi and his team receive for volunteering is even more than they deserve, the volunteers say.“It is great to be taking the opportunity share basic health information,” he said. “It is so much fun to

interact with people and tell them things to do that are so simple, but to them are new.”In the end, he said, it boils down to remem-bering the basic social mandate found in every faith.“Those of us who can, I believe, have a responsibility to help those who can’t,” he said.

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Women of Tomorrow Mentor & Scholarship Program

Hosts Inaugural Palm Beach County Wine Dinner

The Women of Tomorrow Mentor & Scholarship Program held their inaugu-ral wine dinner at New York Prime Boca Raton on Monday, May 19, 2014. Event co-chairs and Palm Beach County Advisory Committee members Dr. Krista Rosenberg and Robbin Newman, Esq. welcomed nearly 140 of south Florida’s commu-nity members to a sold-out event, which raised funds to benefit at-risk girls in all 24 public high schools in Palm Beach County. Women of Tomorrow Founder & President Jennifer Valoppi, Board Member Laurie Silvers, and Palm Beach County Advisory Committee Members Barbara Cambia and Deborah Martyn also attended the event, which helped to raise over $39,000 to fund the mentoring programs and college schol-arships.Event Co-Chair Dr. Krista Rosenberg enthusiastically stated, “As a long-time supporter of Women of Tomorrow, it was a pleasure to introduce this life changing program to the patrons of Palm Beach County. It’s wonderful that our first event in Palm Beach County was such a spectacular success!”During the silent auction, as guests dined on a four-course meal paired with exquisite Trinchero wines, Jennifer Valoppi joined Dr. Rosenberg and Ms. Newman in addressing the crowd,

discussing the importance of mentorship programs and the goals of Women of Tomorrow. “Women of Tomorrow is a one of a kind program, that has a lasting and immea-surable impact on the lives of the young women involved. We have so many amazing professional women in Palm Beach County that volunteer their time to help these young women and it is so rewarding to see the community come out with such enthusiasm to support them all.” Highlights of the night included a special mentalism show by Magic by Mio, a world class magician from Miami, who has enter-tained many A-list celebrities. Mio dazzled the crowd that evening with his close up magic, and in addition to engaging dinner guests, he generously donated his own gift certificate which sold in a live auction at the end of the night. Event co-chair, and Women of Tomor-row Mentor of the Year, attorney Robbin Newman said, “We are thrilled that our inaugural event was sold out and so well received and supported by our patrons, sponsors and guests. Since we have already been asked whether this will be an annual event, we look forward to hosting another dinner later this year to support Women of Tomorrow.” See photos from event on page B5

Dentist Keeps Local Kids Smiling

Lynn Student Surprised atCommencement by Marine Sister

By Stephanie TerrellMore than 500 students graduated from Lynn University recently and one got the surprise of a lifetime. As Meaghan Bout-well crossed the stage at Saturday’s day undergraduate commencement ceremony to receive her diploma, she saw her sister, Marine Cpl. Logan Boutwell, from the op-posite side of the stage walking toward her. The sisters haven’t seen each other in more than a year. “I was told she wasn’t going to be able to make it, that she couldn’t take leave. So I thought she was going to be watching online instead of actually being here today,” said Meaghan through tears of joy at the event, which was held May 16 and 17.Cpl. Boutwell is stationed in San Di-ego, California, and just returned from a humanitarian deployment. The Boutwell family says they planned the surprise more than a year ago.“I’m glad that it’s finally over with and I

finally got to see her,“ Logan said. “I’ve been hiding out for a week and a half, so this is awe-some.”Both sisters say they plan to spend time with each other before Logan is deployed again.Other highlights from this year’s commence-ment ceremonies:• The commence-ment speaker for both

ceremonies was David Flink, who was also the keynote speaker during January’s Transi-tions conference.• An honorary degree, Doctor of Humane Letters, was given to Elaine Johnson Wold, a loyal friend to Lynn University and lead donor of the construction of the Keith C. and Elaine Johnson Wold Performing Arts Center, which was also the site of the 2012 presidential debate.• The evening undergraduate/graduate cer-emony’s student speaker was Timea Varga, Lynn University academic web coordinator and adjunct professor who received her MBA in international business.• The day undergraduate ceremony’s speaker was Maria Isabel (Bel) Zelaya, who graduated Lynn with a major in internation-al business and a minor in special educa-tion. Zelaya says she plans to continue her education by pursuing a master’s degree in special education.


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6 -Edition 188


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

EDITORIALBy C. Ron Allen

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

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The arrival of May signals a period of mixed emotions for me.In a few weeks, we will bid farewell to our students - some we have been waiting all year to usher off to a summer break. Then there are the graduating seniors who will embark on the world that awaits them after high school, be it college, the armed forces of the workforce.There were four students from my mentor-ing program who graduated this year. And while I am somewhat sad to see them go, it’s a ritual that I have grown accustomed to. After all, all four are headed for institutions of higher learning across our Sunshine State. And they’ll only be a phone call away.I had the pleasure of attending the com-mencement exercises for my beloved Village Academy recently and once again, it brought me such joy to see those 40 students elevate to the next level. [need another phrase] Grant it, it was the smallest graduation class in the entire Palm Beach County School District but it was, I’m sure,

the quaintest. After all, I have watched Vil-lage swell in enrollment since its embryotic stage in 2000 with just three grade levels to its first graduation four years ago.I am proud of Blake Pierre, our valedicto-rian, who will be studying infectious disease at the University of Miami and Wethnie Estinfort, our salutatorian, who will be attending Florida Atlantic University. This senior class has received acceptances to col-leges and universities near and far and has many academic standouts.I would be remiss if I did not acknowledge the leadership of Principal Guarn Sims who has been working tirelessly to build the evolving educational programs since he took the helm four years ago.I also attended an awards program, spon-sored by Dare 2 Be Great Foundation, for 12 high school graduates who live in the city. These students are among the brightest minds to receive their diplomas this year. They will be studying medicine, chemical and biochemical engineering and fashion

marketing. One young man even turned down Harvard and Princeton to study me-chanical engineering and nanotechnology at Stanford University. As I reflected on the cast of shining stars I have rubbed shoulders with over the last two weeks, I find myself thinking – ‘Who do you truly credit for their successes?’ I am left to think, yes, parents are always a natural choice. But I would award the prize this year to the hard working educators who rarely receive any thanks and recognition.After all, since we have halls of fame for athletes and entertainers, shouldn’t we af-ford the same degree of recognition to our star educators, and that includes guidance counselors and everyone who played a role in the nurturing of that student?Then I am reminded that instead of teach-ing being a normal highly regarded and highly paid profession where excellence is assumed, we have a medium-regarded and low-paid profession that we believe need psychological boosts like halls of fame.

Wow! Of course, an educator’s hall of fame would not solve all of our problems in education.But imagine what it is like for those teachers who after, in some cases, 12 years, to watch that rambunctious child – who many would deem a failure - walk across that stage and accept his or her diploma.I know my column is about the graduates, but there wouldn’t be graduates had there not be educators.Maybe I could be wrong, but I think it would encourage some young people to consider going into teaching. It would give appropriate, ongoing recognition to out-standing educators.A statewide hall would, support the hard but quiet work that continues day in and day out.”As these students rise to prominence and become world leaders, inventors and scien-tists, let’s not forget that it was those excel-lent educators who had a profound impact on their lives.

Honor Those who Have had Profound Impact on Students



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.

By Rick Boxx

INTEGRETY MOMENTS

Copyright 2014, Integrity Resource Center, Inc. Adapted with permission from “Integrity Moments with Rick Boxx,” a commentary on issues of integrity in the workplace from a Christian perspective. To learn more about Integrity Resource Center or to sign up for Rick’s daily Integrity Moments, visit www.integrityresource.org. His book, How to Prosper in Business Without Sacrificing Integrity, gives a biblical approach for doing business with integrity.

The Immeasurable Power Of HopeFor some time now, I and some friends have assisted with a local “Adopt a School” program. One lesson I have learned through this involvement is the importance of hope. Children who have known and experienced grinding poverty and great oppression can be successful – if they are given hope.I do not mean, “hope so,” which basically means “best wishes” or “good luck.” I mean true hope, gained through seeing real examples of people that have overcome similar adversities, along with receiving practical goals and strategies to put them on a path toward a better life.Strangely enough, feelings of hopelessness are not confined to ghettos and disadvan-taged communities. Our workplaces could use some hope as well. A recent Gallup survey revealed only 30 percent of workers feel excited about their jobs, finding them

meaningful and rewarding. Can you imagine – less than one-third of workers today ap-proach their workplace responsibilities with enthusiasm?What if the other 70 percent understood their callings as workers and were given hope, a real sense they could escape the feelings of drudgery and frustration that dominate their every day realities? If they could find hope, I believe most likely they would become more engaged and produc-tive. Instead of being excess baggage for their companies, they could develop into important, valued employees.How could this happen? There is no simple, instant solution. Sometimes work-ers look like the proverbial “square peg” trying to fit into a round hole. Their unique mix of skills and talents might be a poor match for the responsibilities they have been assigned to perform every day. They

might feel underutilized, or prevented from exploring opportunities to grow profes-sionally and personally. They could feel stuck, like their job is a dead-end, without expectation for advancement.There are many types of proficiency and personality tests, along with motivational assessment tools employers can use to evaluate their employees and explore how to maximize their contributions to the com-pany. In some cases, a dead-end job might indeed be just that, meaning the worker should be encouraged to pursue alternatives that would be more rewarding materially, mentally and emotionally.

People need hope – the expectation or con-fidence that better things lay ahead and can be reached. Proverbs 13:12 wisely observes, “Hope deferred makes the heart sick, but a longing fulfilled is a tree of life.” Lack of

hope can take its toll physically, as well as in other ways.

Ultimately, followers of Jesus Christ find their hope in God, assured of His promises to care for us, provide for us, and guide us in every aspect of our lives. For instance, God gave this assurance through the prophet Jeremiah: “For I know the plans that I have for you,’ declares the Lord, ‘plans for welfare and not for calamity to give you a future and a hope” (Jeremiah 29:11). When we know God has specific plans for us and is diligently working to bring them about, how we not have hope?

With this in mind, why not take a moment and try to provide hope to someone in your workplace today?

Build an Observation Post!Apart from being nosy, and meddling into other persons’ business, I suggest that every thinking and advancing individual should consider establishing an observation post. The idea is to live more aware of what is happening in the world, which sooner or later can and will affect us in an adverse or beneficial fashion!I know that it’s very depressing to watch lo-cal, national, and world news on television, or even just read the daily newspapers. Yet, only informed people can know when and how to act in the midst of rapidly changing conditions worldwide.People need to know of changing trends

in a variety of fields; one cannot oper-ate unaware of maladies affecting certain populations of the world because it’s just a matter of time until that becomes a lo-cal problem as well. The same is true of devastating storms of various types which sooner or later may reach your geographical region after having brought much damage elsewhere.Humans cannot live in isolation from other humans regardless of the distances which separate them. In many ways the world has become much smaller on account of speedy travel and the good or bad things one can transport from one place to another, which

bring either blessing or curse, upon one’s return!Such “observation post” entails continual awareness of trends and new realities af-fecting large segments of the world’s popu-lation. We observe these things through meaningful conversations, watching the news on radio and television, reading perti-nent articles in magazines and newspapers, absorbing in some manner the content of significant new books which can inform us well in some vital sector of our operation in the world.From your “observation post” you can be among the first to become cognizant

of calamities affecting other parts of the globe, and how you can respond to those left in desperate need on account of those conditions. Being part of the human family, we can-not ignore the adverse conditions created by wars, discrimination, slavery and racial hatred, religious persecution, and countless more evils being inflicted on fellow humans, both near and quite far. Keep your eyes open, maintain your mind in good function-ing order, and let your hands and feet help produce and provide what can contribute to the alleviation of poverty, and other threats to the very survival of the human race!

8 -Edition 188



When Newsmakers Become the NewsBy Quezia Salgado

The last 20 years have been marked by changes on many fronts, from the internet making its debut and becoming available to the general public, to animal cloning, and the onset of cable television in the 1980s, which eventually gave way to “cable news,” with a 24/7 news cycle. With the internet, came the creation of social media and its undeniable impact on the way news reaches audiences around the world. Al-though advocates for the ease of access to news through social media would support the elimination of printed newspapers and magazines, their importance and value is very present in local communities such as South Florida.A clear example is that of local Brazil-ian newspaper Gazeta, which also had its inception 20 years ago. In fact, according to publisher, Zigomar Vuelma, the main reason behind the creation of the paper was specifically to meet the needs of the local community, “At that time we didn’t have a communications or news outlet for the Brazilian community in Broward; it was difficult in the beginning because we relied on newspapers from Brazil, so we could get the information out to the community.” Despite the initial struggles, Gazeta celebrates this year their 20th anniversary, now with a circulation of 15,000 papers distributed from Miami to Orlando. The team at Gazeta, under the leadership of Editor in Chief Fernanda Cirino, is composed of five journalists, a director of public relations and marketing, as well as freelance writers and columnists who contribute to the creation of the 62-pages weekly newspaper. As the oldest Brazilian newspaper in Florida, Gazeta experiences increasing popular-ity in the community, with positive feedback from individuals who trust their ability to

publish newsworthy stories, “Our job as a newspaper is to share stories of interest to the Brazilian community; stories they won’t be able to read anywhere else,” says Cirino. Over the years Gazeta has proven its resilience in the field, receiving several awards in recognition of their outstanding work, the most recent being the Brazilian International Press Award for newspapers that have been around for over 20 years. As an expression of their gratitude for the partnerships created over the years, com-memorative plaques will be given to their clients, “The fact that they’ve worked with us for all these years shows the loyalty in our partnership, and I feel that should be honored,” emphasizes Vuelma.After coming to the paper in 1999 Cirino took over the leadership of the newsroom, and now oversees all departments, from journalists, to freelancers, and columnists. Cirino remembers what the introduction of the internet meant to newspapers, “We had to restructure the paper completely;

certain items we used to include in the paper became irrelevant because the public had access to them online.” Nonetheless,

free internet access to worldwide news does not automatically eliminate the need for local newspapers, especially when they target a small percentage of the community. Regardless of who the target audience is for a news vehicle, local newspapers have and will continue to prove the importance of the role they play in fostering a strong connection with the community. From one local paper to another, the Boca Raton Tribune congratulates Gazeta on 20 years of making the difference in the community, and hopes to follow their example of continuing to bring quality news to its faithful readers.

Zigomar Vuelma, Elaine Gallotti, Fernanda Cirino, Connie Rocha, Vanuza Ramos, Simone Raguzo & Marisa Barbosa



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10 -Edition 188


Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Arrest for Domestic Strangulation And Felony Battery

By Kathryn WohlpartOn May 26, Byron McCollum grew violent towards his “live-in” girlfriend after suspect-ing her of calling his parole officer, Officer Heath Schur — McCollum was on federal probation for robbery at the time of the incident.McCollum found his parole officer’s number in his girlfriend’s cellphone and strangled her while threatening to “beat her to death.” McCollum’s girlfriend later informed police that he had strangled her for “several seconds” and the officer who reported to the scene noted that he saw “extensive red-ness throughout the circumference of her throat.”The strangling reportedly made the victim “urinate in her shorts” while McCollum continued smacking her in the forehead and yelling questions about her contact with Schur.McCollum held the victim’s arm while allow-

ing her to change her shorts before forcing her, at knifepoint, to go to the ATM with him. While at the Chase Bank off of N Federal Highway, the victim saw a chance to run and “jumped off [a] raised ledge” while McCollum pursued her.The victim heard McCollum screaming after he fell from the ledge. When “[the victim] turned to look and saw him bleeding profusely from his face” she continued run-ning to Crown Liquors where she called the police. The police arrived to investigate the scene and look for McCollum.McCollum was found at Delray Medical Center where he advised officers that his girlfriend had struck him in the face with a brick. During the investigation the police reported that they did not find any bricks and arrested McCollum for simple battery, felony battery (domestic strangulation), kidnapping, and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.

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Boca Raton Police BlotterAHERN, CAMERON ATRAFFIC ARREST (NON-DWI)The TAC team arrested w/m Cameron Ahern for DWLS with knowledge after a traffic stop. TOT CJ.

PIEGEL, CAITLIN SAMANTHADRIVING WHILE INTOXICATEDOn 05/23/14, at 8300 N I-95, W/F Caitlin Piegel was arrested for DUI sub-sequent to a traffic stop. Breath test refused. Piegel was TOT CJ.

WABER, JODI LSHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFTResponded to a Retail Theft Felony. W/F was arrested and TOTCJ.

VOMEL, MELISSA KAYDRIVING WHILE INTOXICATEDW/F Melissa Vomel was arrested for DUI and later transported to PBCJ.

MARC, JILLE TRESPASSTrespass report.

GRAHAM, FALISHA GENEVASIMPLE BATTERYFalisha Graham was arrested for Domestic Violence incident

ROCHE, ALEXANDERPOSSESSION OF MARIJUANAB/M arrested for possession of narcotic and possession of marijuana follow-ing a bicycle accident.

MENDEZ URAGA, MARCO ANTONIODRIVING WHILE INTOXICATEDW/M was arrested for DUI, hit and run, and driving with no license.

FRANCOIS, JESSEY MAXISLOITERING AND PROWLINGLoitering and prowling arrest.

MARCHESE, ROBERT PETERSIMPLE BATTERYWhite male Robert Marchese was arrested for simple battery (domestic) after he grabbed his girlfriend and threw water on her. Turned over to Palm Beach county jail.

JAIME-DUARTE, CRISTIANA JANITZIADRIVING WHILE INTOXICATEDOn 05/24/14, at 5100 Congress Avenue, W/F Cristiana Jaime Duarte was for DUI subsequent to a traffic stop where she was driving southbound in the northbound lanes of Congress Avenue. Breath results pending. Jaime Duarte was TOT CJ.



for news 24/7 go to delraybeachtribune.comMay 31 - June 7, 2014 • Year III • Number 20

Farewell to a TirelessCommunity Servant

Jimmy Weatherspoon, center, speaks with well-wishers at his retirement luncheon recently at the Urban League of Palm Beach County. Weatherspoon has been employed by the Urban League for the last 18.5 years after retiring from IBM. He has served the agency in various capacities over the last 25 years. Weatherspoon served as a Delray Beach City Commissioner from 1984 to 1990. The Delray Beach resident is the president of the Rotary Club of Delray Beach.

Local Graduates areDare 2 Be Great

By CRA News ServiceTwelve college-bound students who live in Delray Beach were presented scholarships from a nonprofit organization Tuesday at a reception at the Northern Trust Bank on East Atlantic Avenue.Along with the money, each student will be matched with someone from the city who can connect them with internship opportu-nities and provide advice.Officials from the Dare 2 Be Great Founda-tion hope the students will return to Delray Beach upon graduation from college and invest some of the knowledge they learned in their hometown.Delray Beach resident Morgan Russell and former Delray Beach mayor Jeff Perlman founded Dare 2 Be Great in 2010. They en-visioned an organization that would identify future leaders and help them earn a college education while providing mentoring along the way. Today, at least 30 students have been awarded the scholarships.This year’s graduates from Atlantic High School are: Chelsea Valenzuela who will study medicine at the University of Florida in Gainesville; Chanty Fleurisaint who will

attend Florida Atlantic University in the nursing program; Kevin L’Herrou will at-tend the University of South Florida and plans to major in international relations; Ca-rissa Longo will study biochemistry at the University of Miami; Michael Ostagne will pursue a degree in construction from Santa Fe College and the University of Florida in Gainesville; Anna Zarella will study fashion marketing at Johnson & Wales University; Arshley Thelot will major in accounting at Florida State University; Kirill Saflin will attend Sanford University and major in mechanical engineering and nanotech-nology; and Shmar Cole will study health science and sports medicine at the Univer-sity of Florida in Gainesville. Graduating from Village Academy is Wethnie Estufort who will attend Florida Atlantic University and study nursing. Dreyfoos School of Art graduate Elisha Porter will attend Florida International University and study chemical and biomedical engineering; and Ty Woth-erspoon, who graduated from American Heritage High School, will study medicine at the University of Florida in Gainesville.

Occupants Rescued from Car inCanal at Lake Ida Park

By Jason SchwartzTwo people were pulled from a canal and hospitalized Tuesday afternoon when their driving lesson at Lake Ida Park ended abruptly, officials said.Delray Beach Fire-Rescue personnel responded to a report of a vehicle in the water near the Lake Ida Dog Park, 1455 Lake Ida Road, shortly after 12 noon. Upon arrival, rescue workers saw the car floating in the middle of a canal connected to Lake Ida, Fire Rescue spokesman Kevin Saxton said.Witnesses told them someone passing by on a personal watercraft rescued the woman from the car and that another occupant was

still in the water. Fire-Rescue divers found the man, who did not know how to swim, and pulled him from the water.The woman was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. The man was trans-ported to Delray Medical Center in critical condition. Investigators say man was trying to teach the woman how to drive and their car ended up in the water.The park is east of Interstate 95 and north of west Atlantic Avenue.The incident is being investigated by the Palm Beach County Sherriff ’s Office be-cause it occurred at a Palm Beach County park.

Two Arrested afterThree-County Car Chase

By Fred Hamilton Two men were arrested after police said they led authorities on a three-county car chase that ended in Delray Beach on Satur-day night.The chase, which involved as many as 20 police cars from various agencies, started with a carjacking in Miami, authorities said. It spanned more than 60 miles.Miami Beach police said two men carjacked the driver of a white Mercedes Benz earlier in the day. Police stopped a car matching the description on the MacArthur Causeway while looking for the carjacked vehicle and attempted to pull it over.Even though it wasn’t the car they were looking for, the driver took off and headed

west to Interstate 95 and continued north through Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties. Authorities briefly lost the vehicle around Griffin Road on I-95 but were eventually able to spot it again and continue the chase around Sunrise.The chase came to an end just north of the Congress Avenue exit. I-95 was shut down for more than an hour. The U.S. Marshals were also reportedly involved in the chase.The driver was charged with aggravated fleeing. It was not clear what charges were levied against the passenger.One of the men in the car appeared to be wincing in pain after they finally gave up.

Ocean Boulevard to Close for Muttsquerade Run

Ocean Boulevard/SR A1A, between Bucida and George Bush Boulevard, will be closed to motor vehicles on Saturday, June 7, from 5 a.m. until 12 noon for the inaugural 5K Muttsquerade Run and one-mile dog walk.Southbound traffic on Ocean Boulevard will be detoured at George Bush Boulevard to US1/Federal Highway. Northbound traffic on Ocean Boulevard/A1A will be

detoured at Linton Boulevard to US1/Fed-eral Highway. The race starts at Anchor Park, 323 Glea-son St., and benefits the Florida Humane Society.For more information on road closures, contact the City’s Public Information Office at 561-243-7190 or E-mail [email protected].

12 -Edition 188


www.bocaratontribune.com

Edition 188 - 1Section B

Boca Life & Arts May 31, through June 7, 2014

The Boca Raton Tribune - B SectionB

May 31, through June 7, 2014 • Year V • Number 188

Life & Arts A Screwball Romantic

“Love Punch” Heist

ENTERTAINMENT

See page B3

Coral Gables Museum Celebrates the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil

In celebration of the upcoming 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, the Coral Gables Museum, in conjunction with the Centro Cultural Brasil-USA, is presenting an origi-nal exhibition: 12 Stadiums │ 12 Cities: Brazil 2014 World Soccer Destination. The exhibit opens Thursday, June 5, 2014 with a reception at 6pm featuring Brazilian music, food and beverages and runs through Sep-tember 14, 2014.“This exhibit showcases new and cutting edge architecture from different regions of Brazil and includes panoramic views of the soccer stadiums,” said Christine Rupp, Executive Director of the Coral Gables Museum. “The exhibit and its surrounding activities and programs will give the Miami/South Florida community a different way of

experiencing the World Cup and will unite people of all nationalities through soccer.”Curated by Brazilian architect and designer, Adriana Sabino, the exhibit will be present-ed in the Museum’s spacious Fewell Gallery. The Museum will also convert its 2,000 square foot open air Plaza into an outdoor soccer field throughout the duration of the exhibit. The soccer field will be used to simulcast two ESPN-sponsored watch par-ties and soccer games in June and will host various Museum youth sports programs during the summer.The 12 Stadiums │ 12 Cities: Brazil 2014 World Soccer Destination exhibit profiles the 12 cities and stadiums that will host the games and represent Brazil in the eyes of the world during the World Cup. The

exhibit is divided into three sections: Cities, Stadiums and Urban Soccer Culture. The cities will be represented by extraordinary photos by native artistic photographers who will share their unique view of their communities. The stunning new stadiums will be showcased with photos, architec-tural drawings and models. The exhibition will also include video, interactive kiosks, foosball tables, the FIFA 2014 video game and objects that depict the soccer club fans’ culture, showing how soccer permeates the urban life in all the cities.Associated programs include panel discus-sions with architects who designed the stadiums; Soccer 101 workshops; Leblon mixology mixers; films; art classes for children; and ESPN - sponsored game day

watch parties and viewing events in the Museum’s outdoor soccer field beginning. Games will be simulcast in English and Por-tuguese beginning with the opening game on June 12 at 4pm (Brazil v. Croatia) and on June 17 at 3pm (Brazil v. Mexico). Addi-tional international watch parties are being scheduled.The Coral Gables Museum is located at 285 Aragon Avenue in downtown Coral Gables. For more information regarding the exhibit and associated activities, the June 5 opening reception, or attending the two live World Cup watch parties and soccer games in June, please call 305-603-8067 or visit www.coralgablesmuseum.org.

May 31, through June 7, 2014 www.bocaratontribune.com Boca Life & Arts

B2 - Edition 188 Section B

www.DelraySquareArts.com (561) 450-8384..4809 W. Atlantic Ave, Delray Beach (NE Corner at Military Trail)

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Entertainment Skip Sheffield Fitness Life Randy Fine

Three Ingredients That Keep You Coming Back

(Simple explanation). The purpose of eating is to provide nourishment for the body that needs many different chemi-cals, in varying amounts, to function. No food contains everything we need, so we must eat different things. Simple! The body motivates us with hunger for certain foods to get us to eat what it needs.It is believed that humans are hard wired to search for salt, sugar (carbohydrate) and Fat in the same food. In nature this combination does not exist.However the great food companies of the world have been nice enough to provide foods that do contain all three. Yippie!!??One bite, and this produces an almost insatiable need to obtain these foods and once we have them we will go back again for as much as we can eat. Also known as brand loyalty.Ever wonder what makes you eat so

much or what pulls you to eat some type of food. This may be the answer.Now you know why your salad dressing has oil (fat), salt and sugar. Ever wonder why there would be salt in your cookies and cakes, along with sugar and butter (fat). There are reasons for salt in baking; however the amount and when it is added are for flavoring. Ever wonder why potato chips are so hard to put down. A potato is very carbohydrate dense (sugar), it is fried in oil and then sprinkled with salt. Now you know why so many healthy foods do not seem to have any draw for you. They are lacking the magic three combinations that you have become (im-properly), used to.So when you find it hard to put down a food that you know is not good for you or you go for a food that you are trying to avoid, it may not be as simple as what you once thought.

A Screwball Romantic “Love Punch” Heist

“The Love Punch” is a screwball roman-tic comedy heist caper for an older audi-ence. The film, written and directed by Joel Hopkins, pairs the wonderful Emma Thompson with handsome, urbane Pierce Brosnan as a divorced but civil older couple who face bankruptcy on the eve of retirement.Richard (Brosnan) is president of a Lon-don company called Culco. One morning arriving at work Richard encounters his entire staff outside the building and a notice of foreclosure on the door.Richard assures the staff everything will be all right, but when he checks his retire-ment account, his balance is gone. Rich-ard learns his business has been bought out by a French company called Lexon, which has looted the assets. Richard’s computer-savvy son hacks into Lexon’s site and discovers it is run by a man named Vincent Kruger (Laurent LaFitte). To add insult to injury, Kruger has just paid $10 million for a large diamond at a Sotheby’s auction. Kruger intends to present the diamond to his young, beauti-ful fiancée Sophie (Tuppence Middleton) as a wedding present.No doubt inspired by “To Catch a Thief ” and particularly “Topkapi,” Hopkins has given Richard and his wife Kate (Thomp-son) motive to cook up a heist scheme: steal the diamond, sell it and use the proceeds to reinstate the accounts of his former employees.

So begins a madcap misadventure as the amateur thieves first go to Paris and con-front Vincent Kruger.“You bought my company and ran it into the ground,” Richard sputters. “You stole our money and we want it back!”Kruger admits that what he did was not ethical but he smugly adds it was com-pletely legal. He has the couple bodily thrown out of the building.Back in England the couple’s best friends and neighbors Jerry (Timothy Spall) and Penelope (Celia Imrie) become concerned and decide to come to Paris to help out their friends.Timothy Spall is a dead-on comic actor and his deadpan Jerry is a delight. It seems Jerry has been everywhere and done everything unbeknownst to his wife, and he has a body full of hardware to prove it.The actual caper takes place in beautiful Nice, France as the four inept despera-does blunder their way to their goal.There is a sentimental romantic core to all the shenanigans that you may or may not believe. I do not, but I do appreciate a quartet of British pros going through their paces. Pierce Brosnan is the clos-est thing we have to Cary Grant. Emma Thompson, well, she can do just about anything.

Rating: stars



S P O T L I G H T

Dedication of the New Countess deHoernle Veterans PavilionAt St Andrews Estates North

Memorial Day CeremonyAt the Boca Raton Cemetery

Women’s Club Celebrates50th Anniversary

Boca Raton Woman’s Club, a member of the Greater Federated Woman’s Club was chartered as the first Women’s Club in the City of Boca Raton in 1964. On May 5th, 2014 Women’s Club officials, past and present members and friends, gathered at Ruth’s Chris Steak House (Boca Raton) to celebrate the historic occasion. Mayor Susan Haynie pre-sented a congratulatory proclamation from Boca Raton City Hall and received in return, a certificate for Honorary Membership in the BRWC, by Club President Gwen Herb.

Susan Haynie, Boca Raton MayorGwen Herb, GFWC President

Joan Haros, Kitty Kobulnicky, Helen Babione & “Buzz” Lewis

Connie Nielsen, Mayor Susan Haynie, Annette Phelps & Dr. Bernadette Russell

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On Monday, May 26, residents of Saint Andrews Estates accepted the new Countess de Hoernle Pavilion, dedicated by the Countess De Hoernle in honor of Joseph R Glass. The Countess herself was present alongside Mayor Susan Haynie, Deputy Mayor Constance Scott, and Councilman Robert Weinroth, among others

Photos by Robert Weinroth

The Memorial Day Ceremony at the Boca Raton Cemetery was held on Monday, May 26th, in honor of all our fallen heroes. Many volunteers made this event possible, and a pleasure to be at including the NJROTC from Boca Raton High School, among others.

Photos by Robert Weinroth

Photos by Barbara McCormick


Edition 188 - B5Section B


S P O T L I G H T

© 2014 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved.

Recently, AT&T proposed to the Federal Communications Commission that West Delray Beach be selected for a technology trial program.

As part of this program, we’ll be hosting a one-on-one Beginner’s Training Session to help seniors like you learn the basics of wireless devices.

We will have step-by-step demonstrations on how to use tablets, smartphones and other products and services that can keep you safe, informed, and connected to friends and family.

Come to our training session on June 12

Get the most from today’s technology

To reserve your training session please [email protected], or call (561)495-9670

Join us! Thursday, June 12, 10:00 — 12:00 PMWest Delray Community Center (Ruth Rales)7091 West Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33446Bring your devices & your questions. We’ll have tablet computers available for you to try as well.

Women of Tomorrow Mentor & Scholarship Program

Hosts Inaugural Palm Beach County Wine Dinner

Photos By Janis Bucher

Deborah Martyn, Robbin Newman, Jennifer Valoppi, Laurie Silvers and Dr. Krista Rosenberg

Paul Rosenberg, Dr. Krista Rosenberg, Jennifer Valoppi, Marisa Toccin Lucas and Hal Lucas

Robbin Newman, Eris Sandler, Rosary Plana Falero and Renea Austin Marcus Ferrari and Debra Vanderhoff

STANDING- Jamie Danburg, Princess Sarvenaz Pahlavi, Christian de Berdouare, Ron KleinSEATED Jennifer Valoppi, Susan Roker, Jeff Daniels

Scott Thompson, Judi Schaffer and Lisa Kay Mao

Mickey & Karen Markoff andMac & Fern Lerner

Mark & Pam Begelman and Ron Klein

Julie Peyton Stein & Dr. Jeffrey Stein, Cindy Dana Wells & Jason Wells

Paul Rosenberg, Dr. Krista Rosenberg, Robbin Newman and Robert Reiff



Q:Ten years ago I divorced my husband. At the time I was earning good money at a job that I loved, with a great company. His earnings were only about ten percent more than mine, and we had only been married for five years, so we waived all alimony rights. I have been getting a relatively little child support because of our nearly equal earn-ings at the time of the divorce. Over the last five years my income has fallen about 50% due to the market conditions in my industry. At first I voluntarily changed jobs for a comparative salary. Within a few months I was fired from y new job because of lack of production in a commission job, as the times grew worse.I have landed a new commission job at about half of my old salary. I tried to negotiate an increase with my “Ex” with no success. I have a little money left and will use it if necessary to try to get a modifica-tion of my child support. The children are now 16 and 13 years old.My former husband still works for the same well known successful company that he did when we divorced, but I do not know how much money he is making now.How much will it cost to get the modifica-tion? Am I likely to win? Will winning be worth it for me?A:Winning a modification case for more

child support will depend on you being able to prove that your lost wages was a material, involuntary loss. Your original job change was voluntary, but not at less money. You were terminated from your second involun-tarily. Your current wages are half of what they were at the time of your divorce.It appears as if you have an excellent case for a modification, unless your former hus-band has suffered a depressed income equal to yours. You will be able to determine that soon after a case is filed.Your costs will be limited, compare to your original divorce case as the issues are far more limited than in the original divorce case. The big question is whether or not the increase you are likely to win will justify the expense you will pay.Your oldest has two or three years more child support, and your younger five or six.I suggest that you pay an attorney a small amount to have him calculate the amount of increase you would win if successful, using your former husband’s old wage rate for starters. There is a risk he is making less, but con-tinuous employment with this old company, a well known successful company leads belief that he still makes at least what he was before. For an hour’s worth of legal costs you can find out what your new child support might be, and you can determine whether or not the proposed litigation is worthwhile.

ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLEBy Mike Gora

FAITHBy Nelson Searcy

Discovering GodThis Summer

Summer is a time for stepping back from the business of daily schedules and rou-tines; a time for relaxing and rendezvous-ing with family and friends. But while the hot, hazy days have a way of lulling us into a lazy daze, this time of year shouldn’t be all play. If we will choose to be intentional, summer is also the perfect time to reconnect with God and grow spiritually. The break from the daily grind that this time of year gives us opens the space we sometimes need to refocus our mind and energy on God. You and I can capitalize on summer’s more relaxed atmosphere to make sure we are taking some of the practical steps that will grow our faith year-round:

• Read Your Bible – Looking for some summer reading? Why not start with the Bible? If you’ve never read much of the Bible, you may be surprised by just how entertaining it is. There’s plenty of drama and intrigue to keep you engaged during your days on the beach. The gospel of Mark is a good place to start.

• Talk to God – The relaxed pace of summer will likely give you more wiggle room in your morning routine. Why not take advantage of this time to start a morn-ing habit of spending a few minutes in prayer? Start your day by thanking God for the ways he has blessed your life. Thank him for all of the good things that

are unique to this time of year. Ask him to draw close to you and direct your sum-mer days.

• Spend Time with Other Believers – If church is something that gets crowded out of your schedule other times of the year, take advantage of the summer to get into the habit of attend-ing regularly. Let me invite you to start by joining us at The Journey Church – Boca Raton for the June 1st kickoff of our new series, God On Film. We’ll be digging into the hidden meaning behind some of Hollywood’s biggest blockbust-ers. For service times and details, see our ad in this edition or go to www.BocaJourney.com.

Summer goes by quickly. You can choose to drift through the next three months and get to the fall in no better spiritual condition than you are now, or you can choose to be intentional about using the summer to grow your relationship with God; to do a few simple things that will ensure you are enjoying deeper fellowship with him when the weather cools down and new routines ramp up. I look forward to seeing you at the God On Film kickoff! Every first time guest on June 1st will receive a free Cinemark movie ticket. Plus, you’ll receive my latest devotional book, Unshakable. More great summer reading! For additional informa-tion, check out our ad in this edition or go to www.BocaJourney.com.

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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].

Nelson Searcy is the lead pastor of The Journey Church in Boca Raton. The 3 year old church meets at Boca Raton Community High School (I-95 and Glades Rd) each Sunday at 10:30am. For more, visit www.BocaJourney.com. He is the author of 11 books and served for ten years as a pastor in New York City before moving to South Florida. Each person who visits The Journey Church this Summer will receive a free copy of his latest

book Unshakable: Standing Strong When Things Go Wrong, on which this article is based.



W h at ’ sCooking?The best places to eat in Boca Raton

If you would like to have your restaurant in the directory, please call: (561) 807-6300 for more information

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ADVERTISE WITHYOUR RESTAURANT HERE!

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A D P LU S LO C AT I O N P O I N T O N O U R W E B S I T E M A P

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J. Alexander’s1400 Glades RdBoca Raton, FL 33431561-347-9875

Six Tables112 NE 2nd StBoca Raton, FL 33432561-394-6260

Brewzzi’s2222 Glades RdBoca Raton, FL 33431561-392-2739

Max’s Grille404 Plaza RealBoca Raton, FL 33432561-368-0080

Hurricane Grill & Wings10125 Glades RdBoca Raton, FL 33498561-218-8848

Shawty’s Bar B Que9858 Clint Moore RdBoca Raton, FL 33496561-487-0024

Oba ObaBrazilian Restaurant6853 SW 18th StBoca Raton, FL 33433561-447-6969

Picanha Brazil22797 Florida 7 Boca Raton, FL 33428(561) 488-5737

Caribbean Grill Cuban1332 NW Boca Raton BlvdBoca Raton, FL 33432(561) 362-0161

Estia Greek Taverna & Bar507 SE Mizner BlvdBoca Raton, FL 33432561-417-5800

itAliAnOlive Garden22161 Powerline RdBoca Raton, FL 33433561-750-0786

Piattini187 SE Mizner BlvdBoca Raton, FL 33432561-367-7488

Table 42399 SE Mizner BlvdBoca Raton, FL 33432561-826-2625

Brio Tuscan Grille5050 Town Center CirBoca Raton, FL 33486561-392-3777

Trattoria Romana499 E PalmettoPark RdBoca Raton, FL 33432561-393-6715

Piccolino78 S Federal HwyBoca Raton, FL 33432561-395-8858

Kapow Noodle Bar431 Plaza RealBoca Raton, FL 33432561-347-7322

Saba Fine Asian Dining499 S Federal HwyBoca Raton, FL 33432561-353-4600

Sushi RayJapanese Restaurant5250 Town Center CirBoca Raton, FL 33486561-394-9506

Chiyami Buffet & Sushi145 SE Mizner BlvdBoca Raton, FL 33432561-395-7977

seAfoodBaba’s Shrimp Shack4060 N Dixie HighwayBoca Raton, FL 33431561-362-0874

Bonefish Grill21065 Powerline RdBoca Raton, FL 33433561-483-4949

steAkhouseHouston’s1900 NWExecutive Center CirBoca Raton,FL 33431561-998-0550

Grill Time8177 Glades RdBoca Raton,FL 33434561-482-3699

Ruth’s ChrisSteak House225 NE Mizner BlvdBoca Raton,FL 33432(561) 392-6746

Abe & Louie’s2200 Glades RdBoca Raton, FL 33431(561) 447-0024

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frenchCasimir French Bistro416 Via De PalmasRoyal Palm PlaceBoca Raton, FL 561-955-6001

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20 -Edition 188


General Clinic

The Boca Raton Tribune

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34



Real EstateThe Boca Raton Tribune

TwilighT Brokers openTuesday, June 3rd • 5 - 7pm

21595 Redbay Rd, Boca Raton (Amberwoods)

Update your social media profile or business card picture with a headshot by Photographer Elizabeth Luvith (taken at her studio set up in the house).

Complimentary if you RSVP in advance.

enjoy gourmet hors d’oeuvres by Chef Juliana nammur sena and a taste of wine.

4 Bedrooms - 3 Full Bathrooms - 2,082 sq. ft. - Beautiful Entertainer’s Backyard with Pooloffered at $429,000

RSVP to Marina CoutoCall 561-929-1089 or e-mail at [email protected]

Home Improvement Tips to Prepare for The Summer Storm Season

By Brandpoint Spring showers bring summer flowers, but they’re also an indicator that the summer storm season is right around the corner. And some of those storms can be severe.Water and storm damage to your home can quickly add up and potentially leave your family in danger, which is why it’s a good idea to conduct a spring checkup of your home. Ed Del Grande is a master contractor and nationally syndicated home improvement expert. He recommends that all homeowners follow these five tips to make sure their homes and yards are ready for wet and stormy weather:

1. Gutters and downspoutsIf a gutter fails, it can cause problems

with the foundation of your home. Be sure you attach extensions at the base of all downspouts to carry the water away from your home’s foun-dation. Del Grande recommends a minimum of four feet.

2. Sump pumpsAcross much of the country, base-

ments will have sump pumps installed to remove excessive ground water. Get this system checked before the storm season starts. A failed system in the middle of heavy rains could result in a flooded basement, causing damage to the floor, walls and any items stored in the room.

3. Roofing and shingles Hire a professional roofing contractor to inspect the shingles and roof gutters for any damage that might cause leaks during heavy rains. If heavy or large hail hits your area, ask the inspector to come back to reevaluate the shingles.

4. Standby generator Summer storms can cause the most

damage if you lose electricity. Weather-related power outages have doubled since 2003, according to the U.S. De-partment of Energy. Without electric-ity, your sump pump will stop, your refrigerator won’t be able to keep your food chilled and your home security system won’t work. To keep your home secured and operating without power, Del Grande recommends installing a permanent standby generator system. A standby generator like those from Kohler is a backup electrical system located on the outside of your home that turns on automatically when power is lost. Standby generators run on pro-pane or natural gas, so they don’t need to be refueled, and they provide quality power that won’t damage appliances or electronics. They can keep all the es-sentials running – like the sump pump, your heating or air-conditioning, large appliances, lights and the security sys-tem, making it possible to protect your home from additional storm damage.Having backup power is critical for homes with children, the elderly or anyone with special medical needs. If you lose power for a short period

of time or several days due to severe storms this summer, a Kohler standby generator will turn your home into an energy oasis in your neighborhood. To learn more about standby power and to determine what size generator best suits your needs, visit KohlerGenerators.com.

5. Landscaping Trees provide beautiful shade and backyard homes for birds and squirrels, but they can also cause great damage to a home during a storm. Hire an arborist to trim back limbs that hang over the house, or to remove trees completely if they are too close to the home. Broken branches or toppled trees frequently cause power outages and property dam-age during and following storms.Severe weather can strike any area of the country, sometimes with little or no warning. If your home is vulnerable to tornados, thunderstorms, hurricanes or heavy rain, use these tips from Del Grande to best prepare your home for whatever Mother Nature sends your way.

22 -Edition 188


ARI ALBINDER Broker/Owner

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BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP

DIRECTORY

First Congregational Church of Boca Raton251 SW 4th AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33432Phone: 561-395-9255Website: www.churchofbocaraton.org

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 School561-488-8079Website: www.shiratshalom.org

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

Revival Life Church4301 Oak Circle Suite 11Boca Raton, FL 33431Services at Don Estridge Middle School561-450-8555Website: www.revivallifechurch.org

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

Pain Doctor Discovers Blood Flow-Busting Material Into ‘Miracle Socks’for Diabetics and Foot Pain Sufferers!Breakthrough circulation-boosting fibers improve blood flow, relieve swelling,

boost oxygen flow, and eliminate foot fatigue - naturally in as little as 5 minutes!

“Being Diabetic, I never had pain-free feet - UNTIL NOW!”paid advertisement

What part of your swollen,tired, or achy feet would youlike to see ‘go-away’?

If you suffer from poor cir-culation, injury, swelling orany condition that leavesyour feet fatigued and sore,then read on to discover thebreakthrough that can changeyour life.

Good news comes in theform of a ‘pain-busting mi-crofiber’ that is used to weavea circulation-boosting sock,called BambusaTM.

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The 3D-weave technologyused in the material has beencompared to infrared lighttherapy to help revitalize stiffand sore muscles. The manu-facturer, who also makes aback and wrist sleeve, says thematerial provides almost in-stant relief to any part of thebody it touches, making itideal for diabetics, athletes,inflammation, stiffness andswelling.

Anne M.from Califor-nia agrees.“ B a m b u s asocks are ab-solutely themost comfort-able socks I

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HOMES SOLD IN BOCA RATON SOLD BETWEEN 5/19/2014 TO 5/25/2014

Subdivision Address Sold Date Price

WATERGATE 11628 Venetian Avenue 5/19/2014 $28,000

CENTURY VILLAGE 213 Mansfield F 5/23/2014 $30,000

CENTURY VILLAGE 4047 Cornwall C 5/21/2014 $39,000

Preston at Century Village 13 Preston A 12 A 5/19/2014 $40,000

Century Village 383 Brighton J 5/23/2014 $43,500

Pines Of Boca Lago 9307 Vista Del Lago 17-F 5/22/2014 $95,000 Lake Catalina At The Polo Club Condo

5124 Lake Catalina Drive Unit A 5/21/2014 $115,000

Boca Teeca 5301 NW 2nd Avenue 207 5/20/2014 $125,000

OSCEOLA ARMS 930 Osceola Drive 11 5/21/2014 $128,000

Boca Lago 9288 Vista Del Lago 12G 5/19/2014 $130,000

SOUTHWIND LAKES 9285 Gettysburg Road 5/20/2014 $140,000 San Remo Golf and Tennis Club Condo 351 Club Circle 202 5/20/2014 $140,000

Osceola Arms 930 Osceola Drive 7 5/19/2014 $149,000

Sweetwater 11127 Autoro Court 5/20/2014 $152,900

Whisper Walk 18542 Breezy Palm Way 5/19/2014 $155,000

WATERBERRY VILLAS 10904 Waterberry Court 5/23/2014 $155,000

San Remo Cond 2871 N Ocean Boulevard F333 5/23/2014 $165,000

Boca Gardens 9859 Boca Gardens Circle N A 5/22/2014 $178,000

TIMBERWALK 2 22347 Thousand Pines Lane 5/19/2014 $203,500

Boca Pines Of Verde Trail 6662 Boca Pines Trail C 5/20/2014 $215,000

Trends 23084 Old Inlet Bridge Drive 5/23/2014 $215,000

Coach Houses 5581 Coach House Circle A 5/21/2014 $215,500

WIMBLEDON VILLAS 5568 Fox Hollow Drive 5/19/2014 $220,000

Montez Gardens 299 SW 5th Street 5/22/2014 $225,000

Country Club Village 1269 NW 4th Street 5/19/2014 $228,300

VILLA RICA 3550 NE 4 Av 5/19/2014 $235,000

Reflections 10460 Lake Vista Circle 5/19/2014 $263,000

Coronado At Boca Raton Condo 22703 Camino Del Mar Apt 62 5/22/2014 $263,200

L Ambiance Of Via Verde 6417 Las Flores Drive 6417 5/20/2014 $310,000 L Ambiance Of Via Verde, L Ambiance 6550 Quintana Place 5/23/2014 $313,500

Stonebridge CC 10486 Stonebridge 5/22/2014 $325,000

BOCA WINDS 22102 Appleton Drive 5/21/2014 $330,000

Ventura 20360 Cozumel Court 5/20/2014 $340,000

Timbercreek As 2382 NW 30th Street 5/19/2014 $345,000

PORT CAYMAN/LAKES AT BOCA RATON 10625 Crystal Cove Lane 5/20/2014 $345,000

Pheasant Walk 4176 Bay Laurel Way 5/20/2014 $355,000

PALMETTO PLACE 99 SE Mizner Boulevard 602 5/20/2014 $360,000

Indian Head 21250 Conestoga Drive 5/22/2014 $367,000

Cimarron 21752 Little Bear Way 5/21/2014 $373,500

Boca Tierra/Colonnade 4101 NW 26th Avenue 5/19/2014 $390,000

Boca Greens 20125 Back Nine Drive 5/23/2014 $392,000

Royal Poinciana 40 Via Poinciana Lane 5/20/2014 $400,000

MAYFAIR 1401 S Ocean Boulevard 310 5/23/2014 $400,000

SONATA AT MISSION BAY 10900 Haydn Drive 5/23/2014 $404,000

Boca Madera / Strathmore 3028 NW 27th Terrace 5/23/2014 $405,000

Oak Run 2453 NW 64th Street 5/23/2014 $415,000

Boca Greens 2 20180 Back Nine Drive 5/19/2014 $419,900

BOCA GREENS 20083 Back Nine Drive 5/23/2014 $435,000

Admirals Walk 4545 N Ocean Boulevard 3c 5/20/2014 $457,500

Mayfair 4270 NW 60th Drive 5/19/2014 $480,000

Boca Isles South 20286 Ocean Key Drive 5/22/2014 $483,000

Winding Lakes Sec 1 22396 Waterside Drive 5/21/2014 $490,000

Bay Wood 19515 Bay View Road 5/20/2014 $500,000

Millpond North 2400 NW 40th Circle 5/22/2014 $510,000

Palmetto Place 99 SE Mizner Boulevard Ph 22 5/20/2014 $514,000

Shores 18539 Ocean Mist Drive 5/21/2014 $550,000 Grand Oaks Of Arvida Country Club 2550 NW 64th Boulevard 5/21/2014 $575,000

Boca Bath & Tennis 2161 NW 23rd Way 5/21/2014 $685,000

Camino Gardens 621 Maypop Court 5/23/2014 $706,600

Sabal Shores Apts Condo 600 S Ocean Boulevard # 8050 5/20/2014 $800,000

Avalon Pointe 6398 NW 40th Court 5/19/2014 $850,000

WALKERS CAY 849 NE Mulberry Drive 5/23/2014 $995,000

Chapel Creek 19272 Chapel Creek Drive 5/22/2014 $1,100,000

Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club 1289 Thatch Palm Drive 5/22/2014 $1,175,000

LES JARDINS 4535 NW 23rd Terrace 5/21/2014 $1,250,000

SEA RANCH 4001 N Ocean Boulevard Ph-4 5/23/2014 $1,800,000

24 -Edition 188


BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

National Enquirer Packing Its Bags for New York

By Fred HamiltonAfter more than four decades of calling the Sunshine State home, the Boca Raton-based National Enquirer is shifting its headquarters and heading back to its New York roots next month.The supermarket tabloid’s new editor in chief has been given a mandate to broaden the paper’s audience and give it some Internet-age flourish.“This is a move that is designed to build on the extraordinary,” said Dylan Howard, 32,

who also is the editorial director of Rada-rOnline. Howard, who was recently named vice president for news at American Media, will keep his title with RadarOnline.Radar and the Enquirer will remain separate, each with their own staffs, but Howard said there would be “closer collaboration” be-tween the titles and that the Enquirer would seek to bolster its online offerings.Radar dwarfs the Enquirer in online traffic, boasting 138 million monthly page views by more than 13 million unique visitors, according to American Media Inc., which owns the titles. It has made a name for itself with explosive online offerings such as audio of Mel Gibson’s rants. The Enquirer, by

comparison, has continued to be a print-centered product, cajoling the curious to buy with scoops, from a photo of Elvis Presley in his coffin to exclusives on John Edward’s affair. It attracts just 4.8 million monthly page views by 723,000 visitors.Howard said he believed the publication could garner some younger readers under his leadership. The median age of readers of the Enquirer’s print edition is about 49; its website readers are about 54.“The Enquirer has had a laser focus on an aging audience,” he said. “I think we can find a youthful audience and appeal to a slightly wider demographic.”Outgoing editor, Tony Frost, will oversee the

Globe, National Examiner and the British edition of the Enquirer. Tony Frost also will preside over special issues — all of which, the company said, generate $100 million in revenue a year. The Enquirer brings in another $100 million, the company said.The National Enquirer began in 1926 as The New York Enquirer. It first moved to Florida in 1971 and has spent all but a few years of the time since based in Boca Raton.It previously decamped to New York for several years. Its Florida headquarters was also displaced when AMI was ordered from its building on Oct. 8, 2001, three days after a photo editor died after a letter containing anthrax spores was opened.

The Shrimp House Brings Brazilian Flavors to Boca RatonBy Kathryn Wohlpart

With two successful openings in the last year, Shrimp House is moving to the Boca Town Center Mall on June 9, bringing its Brazilian flavors to Boca Raton. Known as Vivenda do Camarão in Brazil and Paraguay, Shrimp House is a seafood and pasta restaurant with 160 locations in other countries.The Shrimp House first opened its doors in Brazil in 1984 and is now expanding further into America. “By 2016 The Shrimp House will be ready to launch its restaurants in

other American states such as Texas and California,” said Shrimp House LLC Presi-dent and Oxford Group CEO, Carlo Babieri.Shrimp House is opening two locations within the Boca Town Center Mall, one food court style restaurant and one sit-down dinner style restaurant. These locations of Shrimp House will be the largest built in the United States yet. With intricate ceiling details and the teal and orange signature colors of The Shrimp House restaurants, the full-dinner style restaurant will feature “a state of the art conference room”.

The Shrimp House uses “healthy ingredi-ents,” like Omega-3 oil and “only farm-raised shrimp imported from Brazil to prepare its fine food items, thus maintaining all the wonderful flavor and quality of the meals,” said Babieri.The chefs at Shrimp House offer the “best taste” you can get from a shrimp using a “special flavor by using a variety of exotic and exclusive ingredients imported from Eu-rope, Asia and Latin American,” said Babieri.The Shrimp House has recently joined the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce

who is planning the grand opening in the Boca Raton mall from 5:30 to 7:30 pm on June 9. A ribbon cutting will be followed by a food tasting for invited guests.Mayor Susan Haynie and other representa-tives from city and civic groups are expected to be in attendance. Ambassador Helio Ramos, Consul General to Brazil in Miami, and Shrimp House founder Fernando Perri and his sons, Rodrigo and Diego, who are partners in the firm, are also expected.



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Strikers Lose to Tampa Bay Rowdies 3-2 on a Late GoalThe Fort Lauderdale Strikers faced their upstate rivals Tampa Bay Rowdies (2-3-2, 9 pts) needing a win to stay within striking distance of first place atop the NASL table. But a gut-wrenching, late goal by Tampa Bay’s Blake Wagner gave the Rowdies the 3-2 win at Al Lang Stadium.The Strikers were forced to play the second half down a man after Carlos Salazar who had received a yellow card in the 35th minute, received his second yellow in the 41st minute and was sent off.The Strikers got on the board first with another great goal by Mark Anderson in the 19th minute. Anderson received a ball from Marius Ebbers and chipped the ball over the keeper to give the Strikers the 1-0 lead.Strikers keeper Oka Nikolov, who had a spectacular night made a great save on 28th minute when Tampa’s Christopher Lallet received a cross just a few yards from the goal and tried to even up the score, but Nikolov was able to stop it with his feet and keep the Rowdies from scoring.In the 32nd minute, Matt Hall came in for Fafa Picault who went down with an injury. Just a few minutes later, Hall made a great pass to Ebbers from about midfield to the top of the box. Ebbers centered the ball to Shawn Chin who scored on a header, making the

score 2-0 in favor of the Strikers.Just three minutes later, Hall took down the Rowdies’ Georgi Hristov inside the box and the referee gave the Rowdies a PK. Hristov took the shot but Nikolov made a diving save to his right, keeping the Rowdies out of the net.In the 45th minute, the Rowdies were able to cut the Strikers lead in half when Willie Hunt was able to score on a header off a corner kick, sending the teams to the locker room with a score of 2-1 in favor of the Strikers.Nikolov continued to make great saves in the second half, but the Strikers were unable to stop the constant Rowdies attack, giving up two goals in the second. The Rowdies had 16 shots on goal in the game. Rowdies Anthony Wallace was able to beat Nikolov with a strong shot from outside the box, tying the match at 2-2 in the 62nd minute.The Strikers second substitution of the match also came due to an injury as Chin went down in the 69th minute and had to be replaced by Colin Murphy.The Strikers were hoping to salvage a point and hold off another late Rowdies attack, but Wagner scored a dramatic extra-time winner to defeat the visiting team.

Giardina Completes All-America SweepBy Chad BeattieFor the third consecutive year and fifth time overall, Lynn University’s base-ball program saw one its players become a three-time All-America selection. Sal

Giardina, Jr., completed the feat with the announcement of the American Baseball Coaches Association/Rawlings All-America team. He has now been awarded All-Amer-ica honors by the ABCA, Daktronics and NCBWA.The Tampa, Fla., product blossomed in his senior year, leading the team and ranking in the top-10 of the Sunshine State Confer-ence with a .359 batting average, 37 runs scored, 40 runs batted in, 15 bean balls

and a .484 on-base percentage. Addition-ally, he hit 16 doubles and five home runs. Giardina garnered SSC Player of the Year accolades, making Lynn the first school in conference history with three consecu-tive Player of the Year honorees. He was also named the ABCA and NCBWA South Region Player of the Year.Giardina played most of his games at catch-er, where he threw out 30.3 percent of base runners, but also saw time at first base and

shortstop. In two seasons with the Blue & White, he batted .327 with 23 doubles, 11 home runs, 61 runs and 64 RBIs.Lynn finished 35-16 overall and advanced to its fourth NCAA Tournament where it recorded the highest seeding, No. 2, in program history. The team graduates nine seniors, including Giardina and All-South Region starting pitcher Jed Vandernaald but also returns All-SSC selections Alex DeBel-lis, Thomas Kain and Bill Mendek.

28 -Edition 188


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

Spanish River Educator Using the ‘Muscle of the Vote’ to

Help Students be HealthyBy Jason Schwartz

A local high school teacher who doubles after work as a fitness guru wants to raise awareness of the dangers of childhood obesity by taking his vast knowledge of health and fitness across the United States.“My goal is to try to teach others about

childhood obesity,” said Randy Weddle, who is in his 35th year of teaching. “Every day at school, I see kids getting heavier, and moving slower…bringing junk food to school, and making the wrong choices about how to nourish their bodies. I want to change this.”Weddle, 61, who has been teaching at Spanish River High for 31 years, is com-peting in a contest to appear on the cover of the November issue of Men’s Health Magazine. The publication is taking a brief hiatus from male models, celebrities and chiseled athletes on its cover. The magazine generally looks for a man it deems repre-sentative of the publication’s values — and that doesn’t necessarily translate to having a ripped six pack, but it wouldn’t hurt. “I feel if I can get into Men’s Health Magazine, I can speak my mind about this disease as an educator,” said Weddle, who

changed his diet and workouts after he was diagnosed with malignant melanoma cancer 28 years ago. “Early on in life, I knew how important it was to be in the best shape to perform to the best of your abilities.”In a first for the U.S. edition, the title is gearing up to feature a mere mortal. The lucky man will be weeded out by a search committee and then handpicked by a small panel of judges that will include editor in chief Bill Phillips and designer Kenneth Cole. Weddle and other aspiring models have been submitting their entries on mhguyse-arch.com. They also auditioned in Miami among other cities. In July, the top three finalists will be flown to New York for a cover shoot and to make their final pitch for the gig. “Even though I teach TV production and media studies, I try to instill in my students the virtues of eating right, working-out, and being as healthy as they can possibly be. It’s good for the body, and the mind,” Weddle said. “Over the years, I have inspired many students… I still get messages and let-ters from students 30 years ago who tell me they are in great shape because of my advice. I role model for them, and they take it all in.”To use your ‘muscle of the vote’ to vote for Weddle to be “The Ultimate Men’s Health Guy” go tohttp://www.mhguysearch.com/entry/38/uqfqv3ounfd12pho1haoih80u5. You can vote daily up to June 28, when the judges select the top 20. Mr. Weddle is now ranked in the top 10.

Disney Memorial DayTournament Champions

Team Boca U15 Boys White lead by Coach Jason won the finals 3 goals to 1 against Orlan-do City. Team Boca won all the games in this tournament and finished the season as they started, winning at Disney! It was a very tough tournament for the boys because they had to play five games in very challenging heat in a two and a half day period! Team Manager Robyn Sherman assisted the team in getting to the finals and winning it, something that the team so much desired! Congratulations to Team Boca U15 Boys White for winning the Disney Memorial Day Tournament!

Team Boca U15 Boys WhiteStarting from the top left: Mickey Mouse, Jason Navarro, Gabriel Diadado, Michael Stone, Alex Ebrahimi, Rodrigo da Silva, Lucas Rocha, Reed Sherman, Kyle Fries, Danny Stine, Hunter Warner, Logan Klipfel, Luis Roque, Coach - Jason Versage: Bottom line starting from bottom left James Orr, Felipe Mendes, Luigi Barbieri, Matt Lyras, Alec - michael Petrizzi


www.bocaratontribune.com May 31, through June 7, 2014Sports

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

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Twist and ArchThe golfer squeezes the last three fingers of the left hand as he arches his hand. The left thumb points to the ball and now the secret is applied as palmar-flexion brings an arched and convex wrist into the ball.Here is the way Hogan set up his left hand for the stress of impact. The right hand holds its concave set. The left hand is arched and bulges in a convex position toward the target.That my friend is hitting the ball with the back of the left hand.Ted Hunt - Ben Hogan’s Magical Device

30 -Edition 188


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www.bocaratontribune.com May 31, through June 7, 2014Games

GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Solutions From Edition 187 Puzzles

Boca Raton Tribune 10/19/12 Word Search PuzzleJunction.com

Before and After “Show”

AirAnd TellBoatBusinessCasedDogDownFloorGameHorseLightMagicMe StateMinstrelNewsOffPeepPicturePlacePuppetRoadRoomSideStopperStripTalkTicketsTimeVarietyWild West Copyright ©2012 PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

L L R R E P P O T S N M F R E B HB D J O P L A C E L E R T S N I MH I K S O H C F H S Z D E Y F J GL H W F X M D F T I C K E T S N XF E F R Z D H W J V L E M A G W MN P I C T U R E I A E W Y T H O BT Z Q V E Z Y I T L D L I G O D UG O P E X C A S E D D M N D G T SL Y A N D T E L L Y E W Y Q U E IV Y H P M W G N Q S Y O E W U P NB T E F O K I O T T B X H S F P ER E Q L O P B A H N H C N M T U SP I G O A B T I H R B G E P D P SL R E O S E O R Z O J M I B K Z SJ A Z R H U E A F A R L G L B P IS V D S T R I P T D X S Y K X H DC I G A M O T J R L T H E D U T E

L L R R E P P O T S N M F R E B HB D J O P L A C E L E R T S N I MH I K S O H C F H S Z D E Y F J GL H W F X M D F T I C K E T S N XF E F R Z D H W J V L E M A G W MN P I C T U R E I A E W Y T H O BT Z Q V E Z Y I T L D L I G O D UG O P E X C A S E D D M N D G T SL Y A N D T E L L Y E W Y Q U E IV Y H P M W G N Q S Y O E W U P NB T E F O K I O T T B X H S F P ER E Q L O P B A H N H C N M T U SP I G O A B T I H R B G E P D P SL R E O S E O R Z O J M I B K Z SJ A Z R H U E A F A R L G L B P IS V D S T R I P T D X S Y K X H DC I G A M O T J R L T H E D U T E

Copyright ©2012 PuzzleJunction.com

Boca Raton Tribune 10/12/12 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

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

3 6 78 7 5

88 7 4 2

5 7 93 8

9 49 4 1 2 3

6

1 3 6 5 8 2 7 9 42 9 8 4 6 7 5 1 37 5 4 1 3 9 2 6 86 8 9 7 1 4 3 2 55 1 7 2 9 3 4 8 64 2 3 6 5 8 1 7 98 6 5 3 7 1 9 4 29 4 1 8 2 5 6 3 73 7 2 9 4 6 8 5 1


Boca Raton Tribune 10/12/12 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

46 Federal watch-dogs (Abbr.)

48 Exhausts 49 Nobelist Pavlov 51 Monroe’s

successor 53 Domesticates 54 Media attraction 55 Pub game 56 Horror film

staple 57 Destroy 58 Kukla, ___ and

Ollie 59 Handout 61 Hair goop 63 Prefix with angle 64 Japanese sash

Across

1 Twinge 5 Soda fountain

treats 10 Curly cabbage 14 Brainchild 15 Alaskan native 16 Pelvic bones 17 Medical isolation 19 At hand 20 Final (Abbr.) 21 Sign before

Virgo 22 Thin ice, e.g. 24 Spirit of a people 26 Ticked off 27 City near LA 30 Russian favorite 34 Emcee 37 Dot follower 38 Pavement or

patio material 39 Tokyo, once 40 Samurai, e.g. 42 Jeans brand 43 Deodorant type 45 Commotion 46 Secluded valley 47 Clean-up tool 48 Paradise 50 Discontinue 52 Polled 56 Rio ___ 58 Prescription

checker (Abbr.) 60 Gardner of film 61 Joint problem 62 Stargazer 65 Ashtabula’s lake 66 Piece of cave art 67 Out of shape 68 Give temporarily 69 Gumption

70 Adherents (Suffix)

Down

1 Provoke 2 Grownup 3 Poet’s “below” 4 Needlefish 5 Lion’s pride 6 Singing voice 7 Luau garland 8 Siberian feature 9 Hearty entree 10 Realm 11 Downwind 12 Make-up artist? 13 Corn serving

18 Likewise 23 At no time 25 Select 26 Thankless wretch 28 Gripe 29 Hockey great

Bobby 31 Wooded hollow 32 Patella’s place 33 Egyptian solar

deity 34 Basil, e.g. 35 Bouquet 36 Alone 38 Henhouse 40 Restroom sign 41 Chapel vow 44 Found


Boca Raton Tribune 10/12/12 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

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

3 6 78 7 5

88 7 4 2

5 7 93 8

9 49 4 1 2 3

6

1 3 6 5 8 2 7 9 42 9 8 4 6 7 5 1 37 5 4 1 3 9 2 6 86 8 9 7 1 4 3 2 55 1 7 2 9 3 4 8 64 2 3 6 5 8 1 7 98 6 5 3 7 1 9 4 29 4 1 8 2 5 6 3 73 7 2 9 4 6 8 5 1

32 -Edition 188


Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL - May 31, through June 7, 2014 • Year V • Number 188

See Pg. 27

see page 28

K e e p u p w i t h U S S o c c e r d u r i n g t h e W o r l d C u p a tw w w . 9 0 m i n u t e s s t r o n g . c o m

F o l l o w u s @ 9 0 m i n u t e s s t r o n g

Photos by Rosa Cavalcanti

Spanish River Educator Using the ‘Muscle of the Vote’ to

Help Students be Healthy

Strikers Lose to Tampa Bay Rowdies 3-2 on a Late Goal

the boca raton tribune ed 188

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