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East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL - June 24, through July 3, 2014 • Year V • Number 191

BusinessMunicipalCommunity

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“Resale for Robbie”Fundraiser HelpsLittle Boy with Cancer

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Woman’s Family Offers $1,000 for Clues toFind Killer

Life & Arts

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A Funky BiscuitRoyal Palm DinnerTheatre Reunion

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Transmedia Group Hires Monika Amar asDirector Social Media

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Changes in Boca Raton AirportBy Quezia Salgado

The Boca Raton Airport has been a part of the city for nearly 80 years. It started out as a space for flying and aviation training for the army on the brink of World War II, and until this day it continues to meet the community’s aviation needs. As a General Aviation services facility, the airport provides for all types of flying, from private to corporate and charter, and it’s also a place for aircraft maintenance. In addition, Lynn University School of Aeronautics, as well as other schools, also conduct their flight training on the field. The Boca Raton Airport Authority is the entity responsible for the maintenance, operation, development, marketing, and compliance with all the federal and state regulations pertain-ing to the safety and operation of the airfield. Following the Authority’s recent decision to award a contract for the construction of the new Administration building, the next project on the list is the creation of a Customs Facility. Current users of the airport, tenants, and people in the community requested that an evaluation be made in order to determine whether this would be a possibility. To that end, the BRAA hired a group of consultants composed of experts in customs and market studies, who conducted a feasibility analysis which included extensive research, and a series of interviews and surveys.

Continue on page 11

Scholars Receive More Than $633,000

See page 3 for story

2 -Edition 191

June 24, through July 3, 2014 www.bocaratontribune.com

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

PAGE TWOThe Boca Raton Tribune

Community News

Quote of the Week:“Walk in wisdom toward them that are without, redeeming the time. Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may

know how ye ought to answer each one” -Colossians 4:5

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 Tainara Maciel SalesAndre Heizer Margaux VickerPhydias Barbosa Data EntryJohn Lahey*

Mail [email protected]

Graphic DesignMaheli Jardim Joseph Feliciano

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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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• Keyes President Mike Pappas speaks at the Gold Coast Tiger Bay Club lunch 11:30 a.m. July 8 at City Fish Market, 7940 Glades Road at the Florida Turnpike in Boca. RSVP and register at www.goldcoasttigerbay-club.com

• Correction: Boca Raton did not agree to help fund the Airport’s Administra-tion Building in the amount of $622,000 and did not agree to fund any portion of the building. The Airport Authority did agree to self-fund the building with an 80% FDOT participation as the Authority operates the Airport and sets policy for their staff to implement. The Authority was created as a special district by the state legislature and the land is owned by the State of Florida. Even though the airport shares an excellent relationship with the City, the City has no ju-risdiction over or participation in the funding of Airport operations.

• 370 residential units approved by the City Council will be the first buildings in the Arvida Park of Commerce in northwest Boca to have bedrooms.

• Racks Restaurant’s pork-belly patty melt in Mizner Park was named one of the best sandwiches in the country by Restaurant Hospitality.

• Restaurant broker Tom Prakas and Davin Tran will be opening their second lo-cation of Rhino Doughnuts in July at Mizner Plaza, 126 N.E. 2 St.

• Federal regulators are turning up the heat on Boca Raton based Med-Care Diabetics and Medical Supplies as an ongo-ing investigation into Medicare fraud and a recent review of Medicare claims reveal the company may owe millions of dollars to the government. One of the principals, Danny Porush served three years in prison for Medi-care fraud. CEO Steve Silverman denied any wrongdoing.

• Palm Beach County home builder Ed Falcone was found guilty in a civil theft lawsuit and could pay $6 million just for starters. Falcone was accused of deceptive practices along with his lawyer Mike Massino-ff when buying a prime Boca Raton property housing a cemetery. The jury also agreed that

Falcone acted with criminal intent on the deal which could cost him big in punitive damages and legal fees.

• The rumor mill is churning that gi-ant supermarket chain Publix will buy special-ty grocer Whole Foods, which has run into a rough patch of stagnant sales and pinched profits. It’s a long shot to happen, but Publix can certainly afford the major takeover price as first quarter earnings reached $493 million on sales of $7 billion. Last year Publix posted a profit of $1.5 billion.

• The Palm Beach Post featured an in-depth peek at annual paychecks for top executives in Palm Beach County. Leading the parade was Boca Raton’s, Martin Frank-lin, head of Jarden Corporation which makes home appliances, who clocked in at $44 million, former Office Depot Chairman Neil Austrian made $19 million, despite Office Depot losing millions of dollars under his watch, a stock price that went into the tank and a slew of lawsuits alleging overbilling, Boca’s First United Bank CEO Rudy Schupp made $971,970, Boca’s GEO group CEO George Zoley made $5.4 million and Nex-tEra Chairman Lew Hay made $18.5 million in 2013.

• Seven former officers and directors of Boca’s now defunct Sun America bank have agreed to pay the FDIC $1.6 million to settle a $13 million lawsuit. The Feds seized the bank four years ago with a $157 million clean-up tab. Bank Chairman Mike Golden and several officers and directors were ac-cused of making millions in garbage loans, cooking the books and blatant insider deal-ing.

• Boca Raton attorney Stu Rosenfeldt pled guilty to bank fraud charges in the noto-rious Scott Rothstein Ponzi scheme and faces five years in jail. He was a name partner in the firm where he and his partners Rothstein and Adler ran the scam. Rothstein is doing 50 years in jail and Adler plead guilty too.

• Several attorneys from the marital and family law firm Gladstone & Weissman, P.A. have been named to the prestigious Florida Super Lawyers 2014 list. Partners Peter L. Gladstone and Jeffrey A. Weissman, and senior attorney Christopher W. Rumbold have been selected as Florida Super Lawyers, and senior attorney Denise L. Jensen has been named to the Florida Super Lawyers Rising Stars list.

• UNOde50, a jewelry line from Spain has opened at the Town Center in Boca Raton, offering a wide selection of men’s and

women’s accessories.

• The Life is at the Delray Square Performing Arts Center, 4809 W. Atlantic Ave, Delray Beach through July 27. Call (561) 880-0319 or visit www.delraysquarearts.com for more information and to purchase tickets.

• 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.

• 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 to win free tickets to the Cinemark Theatres. You can be on too to promote your business. Call 561.852.0000 for details.

• Jersey Boys, Think Like a Man Too opens Friday at the Cinemark Palace and Pre-miere theatres. Supermensch and Ida opens at the FAU Living Room Theatres. Jersey Boys, Ida and Redwood Highway opens at the Movies of Delray and Movies of Lake Worth. The Immigrant, Neighbors and Disney Bears opens at the Last Picture Show in Tamarac. Jersey Boys and Ida opens at the Classic Gateway theatre in Fort Lauderdale. • On the Radio: Sounds of the 70s is through July 27 at the Broward Stage Door theatre, 8036 W Sample Rd. Coral Springs. Call 954.344.7765 or visit www.stagedoor-theatre.com for more information and to purchase tickets.

• Larry Ferber has a movie club 10 a.m. every Sunday at the FAU Living Room theatres, followed by discussion. Call 757.617.1936 for more information.

• Every Sunday at AMF bowling, 1190 Boynton Beach Blvd. and Congress Ave. Brain Bowlers sponsors a bowling league for families and children with dis-abilities to raise funds and awareness for agencies and children who are void of social interaction. Cost is only $1.38 per game and families can bowl one or two games. There is also entertainment and prizes. For further information, call Robert Gottesman at 561-676-2075.

• The Boca Black Film Festival will take place at the Boca Raton Marriott from July 17-19. It is a new festival for black con-tent makers based in the U.S. For more info visit www.bocablackfilm.org.

Barrys Buzz

Edition 191 3for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

www.bocaratontribune.com June 24, through July 3, 2014

The George Snow Scholarship Fund cel-ebrated its 32nd Anniversary in true festive fashion by awarding over $633,000.00 in scholarships to 85 deserving scholarship recipients during their 2014 Annual Awards Reception. This year’s event was gener-ously underwritten by the Seminole Region Club Managers Charity Golf Tournament Committee, Karleen and Elias Janetis, Amy and Mike Kazma, Steve Bagdan Charitable Foundation, the R.A Ritter Foundation, Kaufman Lynn Construction and CBIZ Meridian. “Because of the contributions from our sponsors, we were able to host this wonderful event at no cost to our fund, the scholarship recipients or their guests,” stated Tim Snow, President of The George Snow Scholarship Fund. “This is an extremely important and significant event for the Scholarship Fund and our supporters,” Snow said, “It is the culmination of a year’s worth of hard work and fund-raising events, all designed to raise much needed funding for scholar-ships; which will support these most worthy young people over the next four years. I am amazed at the quality of individuals who receive our awards; they are amazing young people who have worked hard to accom-plish all that they have. There is no question that they will make us all very proud.” In addition to financial assistance, each Snow scholar received a gift bag filled with items they can use while away at college including a new HP laptop computer or a $260.00 college supply stipend. Among the other items donated were a duffle bag, a LED flash light, a flash drive, a Mr. Coffee maker and Throw Warmer was donated by Jarden Consumer Solutions of Boca Raton, a Microsoft Office Professional productiv-ity suite donated by Microsoft Inc., First Aid Kit donated by Boca Raton Regional Hospital, and Bar Charts donated quick reference charts on various subjects. Ad-ditional items and various school supplies were underwritten by supporters of the Scholarship Fund. Overall, the gifts the Snow Scholars received were valued at over $900.00. In addition to the educational scholarships and college supplies awarded, each year the Fund recognizes one special recipient who represents volunteerism, generosity,

commitment, and unselfishness; the award is known as the Robert S. Howell Spirit of Service Award. A little over six years ago, the George Snow Scholarship Fund and the Boca Raton Community lost a long time friend and supporter, Bob Howell, to can-cer. Bob Howell holds a special place in the history of the George Snow Scholarship Fund. He was a founding trustee of the Fund, serving on the fund’s organizational committee and later serving as Chairman of the Board. He was a major factor in the successes they have today. The winner of this year’s Award is some-one who reflects these same qualities. He is the perfect recipient of the Robert S. How-ell Spirit of Service Award. He embodies all that this award was established to represent. The Fund’s 2014 recipient is Stephen L. Haskins, CFO of Kaufman Lynn Construc-tion. “He has been a longtime supporter of the George Snow Scholarship Fund in many ways. He has not only contributed finan-cially, but he has given his time and talents above and beyond what would be expected of anyone. He has had his hand in most everything we do, from sitting on our Selec-tion Committee and being team captain on one of our interview teams to Volunteering at our Annual Cowboy Ball, to contribut-ing annually to this event and our computer program and being a lead contributor to our capital campaign as well as sitting on our Board of Trustees. He was a huge help when we built or new offices and he made that experience an amazing one for me. He is an advocate for our organization but he also serves as an example to the young people we serve. Not only is Steve a won-derful supporter of the Scholarship Fund but he has become a trusted advisor and a great friend. The George Snow Scholarship Fund is fortunate to have Steve Haskins as part of our family.” Stated Tim Snow, President of The George Snow Scholarship Fund. The George Snow Scholarship Fund, a Boca Raton-based 501(c)3 Public Charity, provides educational grants to some of our areas brightest and most deserving young scholars. These scholarships are four-year commitments and are designed to bridge the gap between other financial aid and

what the scholar and their families can afford. In addition, the Scholarship Fund provides programs and services designed to benefit their scholars. No other organiza-tion of this kind provides so much support to its scholarship recipients.The Fund was established in 1982 as a memorial to George Snow, a Boca Raton developer who lost his life in a helicopter accident in 1980. Mr. Snow always stressed the importance of education and was active in trying to help those individuals who were trying to help themselves. These same ide-als are those that shape the mission of the George Snow Scholarship Fund.The George Snow Scholarship Fund

also administrates scholarships for other individuals, corporations, organizations and foundations including the Schmidt Family Foundation< The Batchelor Foundation and the Lily Brentano Foundation Scholar-ship Program, to name a few.Known as experts in scholarship adminis-tration, the George Snow Scholarship Fund has developed a reputation for creating innovative programs which address the edu-cational needs of those in our community.For additional information please call the Scholarship Fund at (561) 347-6799 or visit www.scholarship.org.

More photos on page B5

Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Local Scholars Receive More Than $633,000.00 for Education

2014 Snow Scholarship Recipients

Photo by Joel Black, photosbyblack.com

4 -Edition 191

June 24, through July 3, 2014 www.bocaratontribune.comCommunity News


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Boca Museum of Art PresentsFree Admission on Thursdays

Committed to providing Museum access to the entire community, the Boca Museum of Art will offer free access to the general public every Thursday from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM during the months of June, July, and August.“Thanks to a generous grant from an anonymous donor, the Museum is pleased to announce it will be free every Thursday this summer,” said Interim Director, Irvin Lippman. “It is by opening our doors free of charge that we embark on an opportu-nity to introduce many more members of our community and visitors to the wonders of the Boca Museum of Art. What a great opportunity to explore our newly installed galleries as well as visit our special summer exhibitions. The Museum continues to rely principally on private support from indi-viduals through memberships and admis-sions, as well as support from foundations,

corporations, and government agencies. We are certain that free Thursdays will do much to create new opportunities for people to make the Museum an indispensable part of their lives.”The Museum additionally will be open for extended hours with special activities and programs from 5:30 to 8:00 PM on Thurs-day June 26, July 24, and August 28. The first Late Night Thursday event on June 26 will include a free glass of wine, a 30% Museum Store discount, gallery tours, and a cash bar. From 5:30 to 6:30 PM, curator Marisa J. Pascucci will lead a guided tour of the exhibition gallery.A diverse spectrum of exhibitions and collections will be on display during the months free Thursdays are offered. Through July 27, the Boca Museum of Art presents the exhibition Afghan Rugs: The Contemporary Art of Central Asia, an international exhibition from one of the most distinct collections of Afghan war rugs in the world. Also on display is Elaine Reichek: The Eye of the Needle, featuring the works of the conceptual artist known for her needlework with a feminist and multicultural twist. From August 9 through October 26, the Museum presents the 63rd Annual All Florida Juried Competition and Exhibition. As the state’s oldest annual ju-ried competition, the All Florida highlights the creative talent of Florida’s independent artists.

Last week, Julie called on my way home, to ask me to stop at the su-permarket. It was turning out to be a really nice day and we wanted to cook some steak on the grill. Usu-ally, when the nicer weather arrives we grill

more often, but maybe not this year. When I got to the cooler at the super-market, I looked quickly at the prices for a package of steak and thought the butcher made a mistake pricing them. So I asked the butcher if they were priced correctly. He nodded his head yes and said that prices for meat have risen over 20% in a year. Hmm. This can’t be! I had just read the latest report from the Bureau of Labor Sta-tistics (BLS) two hours before getting to the grocery store. The BLS is the governmental agency that publishes the Consumer Price Index (CPI) report. Those folks stated in their report that inflation is at 1.5 percent for the year. So, there must be a problem with the calculation, right? Oh, there is... it is the way they calcu-late the number. There’s no question that beef prices have shot up dramatically in the past year. Price increases are driven by dis-ease, drought, and demand. Those three factors together have resulted in significant price increases for meat. While you and I see this hitting our budgets, it is not clearly shown in the infla-tion numbers because Uncle Sam has decid-ed we do not buy enough beef for it to mat-ter. Hmm. Tell that to the folks who are retired and on a fixed income. Or to families like mine who spend almost $1,000 a month on groceries. So, here is my “beef” with this situation. The CPI calculation assumes that only 0.51 percent of the average American household budget is spent on food. This is where the problems begin. One of the functions of the BLS is to determine how our costs change every month across a broad category of spending. However, because they do not weigh differ-ent items of spending appropriately in their calculation of the CPI, it is meaningless. I would like to see a measure of infla-tion that shows us how our daily lives are actually affected, which means weighing items like food and energy more than other items. We all eat; me sometimes too much. Most of us also drive cars and heat our homes. So, I would venture to say that most Americans spend a fair amount of their budgets on both food and fuel. Therefore, these items, food and fuel, would seem to me a logical measure of inflation. But the BLS also tracks, and includes in CPI, other items such as TVs, lamps, appliances, and even clocks, to name just a few. It adds price changes in all of these categories to the mix when trying to deter-mine how our daily cost of living has changed. Lucky for us, each of these items has fallen in price over the last 12 months. According to the BLS, appliances make up 0.289 percent of spending, and have fallen 3.3% in price over the last year. Clocks, lamps, and decor items comprise 0.26 percent of spending and have fallen 7 percent, while TVs, which make up 0.159 percent of spending, have dropped more than 12%. That all sounds great, however, the problem is that each of these categories represents discretionary spending that can be put off until another day, if we want them at all. You see my problem here?

Even if I do not eat steak, food items clearly represent a greater portion of my spending than TVs. But they are lumped together when calculating the cost of our living. I wouldn’t care if the CPI was just another set of meaningless numbers released by another faceless government agency, but it’s not. This number is used to determine cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security, wage adjustments and other fixed income benefit plans. If the CPI understates the increasing cost of food because the same statistic also includes the change in the price of TVs, well then, we have a problem. Even if someone bought a TV last year, and got a heck of a deal, that doesn’t do the rest of us any good. Last I checked, I cannot use my A1 sauce on my TV. Here’s a thought. Wouldn’t it be better to use inflation statistics that track different areas of life; perhaps discretionary items like TVs versus non-discretionary items like food and energy? How about monthly purchases versus those purchased once a year, or contracted payments (cars and rent) compared to varia-ble payments. Now that would be helpful! Nope. The BLS went down this road many years ago. They began computing the CPI-E, which was an index meant to track the cost changes for items that retirees typi-cally buy. The BLS stopped doing this. Probably because showing that retirees were getting hammered would have led to de-mand for greater cost-of-living adjustments in Social Security payments. Instead, the uninformed are left with Uncle Sam telling them everything is won-derful in Mayberry and inflation is histori-cally low. Not you, Richard's Weekly readers, you now know this combination of categories and numbers that are all boiled down to one figure—which tells us just about nothing. Discover how inflation will affect your retirement plans. Will you have enough money when you retire to live the lifestyle you've come to enjoy? What is the real cost of retirement?

About The Author: Richard Ehr lich is an independent Financial Retirement Profes-sional and Investment Advisor. Richard has been featured as a financial expert in Bloomberg Business Week, Newsweek, Time Magazine, Fox Business News, and writes a weekly financial column available at RichardsWeekly.com

Richard Ehrlich, CLU, ChFC, CFS(www.SecureWPG.com) is the managing partner of The Secure Wealth Planning Group which is committed to improving lives, one retiree at a time through Low Risk, Low Volatility, Secure Wealth Plan-ning.

The content is developed from sources believed to be providing accurate information. The information in this material is not intended as tax or legal advice. It may not be used for the purpose of avoiding any federal tax penalties. Please consult legal or tax professionals for specific information regarding your individual situation. This material was developed and produced by Radical Promoting and their edito-rial staff based on the original articles written by Jeff Cutter in the Falmouth Enterprise. This article has been rewritten for Richard Ehrlich and the readers of the Richard's Weekly. The opinions expressed and material provided are for general information, and should not be considered a solicitation for the pur-chase or sale of any security.

Investment advice is offered by Horter Investment Management, LLC, a Registered Investment Advis-er. Insurance and annuity products are sold separate-ly through The Secure Wealth Planning Group, Inc. Securities transactions for Horter Investment Man-agement clients are placed through Pershing Advisor Solutions, Trust Company of America, Jefferson National Monument Advisor, Fidelity, Security Benefit Life, FC Stone and Wells Fargo Bank, N.A .

A D V E R T I S M E N T

By Jeff Cutter, Edited For Richard Ehrlich

Richard’s Weekly: Where's The Beef?

Richard Ehrlich, CLU, ChFC, CFS, RichardsWeekly.com




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South Tech Student Travels toInternational Symposium

Kellsie Kershaw is truly a remarkable young woman. This student has maintained a GPA of 3.80, has more community service/volunteer hours than her entire Practical Nursing class, has won the Gold medal in the SkillsUSA State competition for Practi-cal Nursing the past two years, and last year, won the Gold medal for Practical Nursing at SkillsUSA Nationals in Kansas City! It’s no wonder why the Rotary Club of Boynton Beach selected Kellsie to represent South Tech Academy, Boynton Beach, and the United States at an International Sympo-sium “Molecular Frontiers ~ The Brain”.Kellsie and Cathy Sweeney, her Medical Academy instructor, have just arrived in Stockholm, Sweden. This was all made pos-sible by the Boynton Beach Rotary Club and Patrick Rooney, owner of the Palm Beach

Kennel Club. Kellsie is only the second stu-dent from the United States to attend such a symposium. Kellsie and Mrs. Sweeney will be meeting with professionals and Profes-sors from all around the globe. Everyone is there for the same reason…..Peace through understanding of science. This nonprofit organization was started in 2006 and is hosted by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. Kellsie and Mrs. Sweeney will be speaking with eminent scientists including many Nobel Prize laureates. Kellsie will also have the opportunity to meet young scientists from all around the world.This is an amazing opportunity for Kellsie. Mrs. Sweeney believes she is very deserving and will take full advantage of the opportu-nity to better herself and help others.

6 -Edition 191


There was a time - not long ago - when I spent an average of 146 days in my home. That’s because I was criss-crossing the globe, either as a journalist or wearing an-other hat as a member of the armed forces.If my math and credit card statements are correct, that means I’ve flown approximate-ly 54 times each year over the past 11 years.This amount of travel also means thou-sands of hotels, taxis, restaurants and shops. What do all these things have in common?Customer service.Airlines are an interesting example, as over the years I’ve experienced and witnessed the highs and the lows (pardon the pun).While I am known for slamming crappy customer service when I see it, I am just as quick to applaud good service.During that period, I have fired off more “thumbs up” letters to chief executive officers and owners of airlines, hotels and restaurants than I have with “he/she is a liability” missives.There is one airline that truly excels at customer service and that’s US Airways. The ground staff and crew are simply the most helpful that I have ever come across. (For full disclosure, I must say I have been a shareholder since the airline was Henson Airlines, then Piedmont Airlines, and US Air)I recall the time when they even put on a wine tasting in their lounge when the plane was slightly delayed. On board they have come up with innovative and genius ways of making Economy and Premium more comfortable. They might seem like little details, such as having the entertain-ment system available during take-off and landing (and not just during the flight), but they make a difference - and have now been adopted by many of their rivals.Banks are not exempt.Banks are good for trampling on the cus-tomer service handbook.

Whenever I visit one of my financial institutions, I expect the tellers to know my name. After all, I am always handing them my hard-earned money. Don’t I deserve to be acknowledged by my name before I do so?A thumbs up to TD Bank for their cus-tomer service. They get an A-plus from me. Perhaps it’s their culture but I think it’s more the people they hire. But somehow, it seems to me their employees are a bit more genuine.I have noticed that trend at a few other TD Banks over the past months. But I think this recent sighting tops them all. During a recent torrential rainstorm, a client was waiting inside the bank at 1601 W. Boynton Beach Blvd., for a lull. But one did not ap-pear to be in sight.So a teller grabbed an umbrella and es-corted the man to his car.No good deed goes unrewarded.Anyone who knows me well is familiar with my Sunday ritual of dining with my friends at one of the local restaurants. I had the privilege of dining at a few eater-ies recently and sometimes the food wasn’t the best, but the service was so overwhelm-ing and of such high standards, that I always wanted to go back.Take Longhorn Steakhouse, 1562 S. Federal

Hwy., Delray Beach. We have been regulars at that joint since the doors opened some too many years now to remember. And while there were times when the food was no comparison to my mom’s and we’ve even had a few hiccups, the service has been par excellence. The managers – Debra Rudisill and her team, including Joe Garzon, have always been attentive to their guest’s needs. They get it.Let’s face it… if I go to the bank, I want to be treated with kindness. And I can’t say enough… if I go to the grocery store, I would like to be rung up with a smile and a pleasant mood. Even if it’s the guy at the carwash detailing my hooptie, or the mailman on his normal route, I want to

see someone with a smile on his face and a pleasant demeanor to be around. If I go somewhere or encounter a bad mood, it affects how I perceive the quality of their goods or business.The fact is, when I enter a restaurant, or a store, or a place of business that involves human interaction, I am engaging in a social contract between the workers at that business and me. And that contract requires that they listen, be receptive, have a sense of humor and realistic expectation, and not be a jerk.There is an old saying in business that if you do not take care of your customers then someone else will. To all my friends who are in the customer-service industry, remember this about the customer, it is the details which will allow you to stand out from your competition.Any company can set up a bank of phones and put trained customer service associ-ates on those phones. But if you want to help your customer service efforts to yield real results, then you need to be aware of the details that go into creating the ideal customer service experience.At the end of the day, for me, it comes down to a mutual sense of loyalty and respect - and that’s something that gets overlooked far too often.

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

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The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

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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 workers 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 professionally 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 proph-et 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?

Plan to Excel!Don’t look at things as they are and be satisfied. Rather, face them as they can become and do your part to bring that into reality! The same also applies to persons with whom you interact. Who they are now should not be viewed with any finality! They need your encouragement to become all they can be, to excel in all their pursuits, to maximize all their current doings!I once read of an artist that set up a studio on the first floor of a downtown building of some city. One of the first things he noticed, as he looked out of his window, was a disheveled town vagabond who daily sat on the street across from his studio, as a beggar. The artist used that man as his

first painting project. He actually drew him not as he then looked but as he, the artist, imagined him to be. Upon its completion, he invited the man in, and showed him what he had produced. Not knowing who the subject was, the homeless man inquired of the artist, and was most surprised when told that it was he, himself. His significant reaction was, “If that’s the man you see, that’s the person I’ll be!”Much that is given to us is not for immedi-ate, personal consumption; most is pro-vided for us to improve: sometimes, for the betterment of the tool or of the situation. Most often, however, it is for our own, personal betterment.

Making excellence your personal goal already empowers you to go after what will bring it to pass! Thus, be a greater critic of yourself rather than of others. Realize the areas where you can improve and proceed to take the necessary steps to make it so.You need to try and keep on trying what-ever will enable you to be who you can be, and do what you are capable of doing! The very idea that you can accomplish it must become an inward belief and attitude with tangible efforts and visible outcomes, even if it may take time to complete, besides some barriers to overcome. As Samuel Johnson declared in his day, “the business of life is to go forward.”

Preparation for life is a daily, moment by moment activity. New challenges come all the time and we need to know how best to respond to them! As Rich de Vos recom-mends, “You never will discover how far you can go if you don’t start ‘doing it’.” You can confidently leave the results up to God as long as you faithfully do your part!Ultimately, it is only in the path of obedi-ence that you will understand where you are to go, and to go next! The right doors will open for you when you find yourself in the road God designed for you to traverse under His leading and personal care!

8 -Edition 191



“Resale for Robbie” Fundraiser Helps Little Boy with Cancer

By Quezia SalgadoWhen Robert Capel and his wife Becky found out their son Robbie had been diagnosed with the rare, aggressive cancer Fibro Sarcoma , the news shook the entire family. Robbie is known to his family and friends as the happiest, sweetest, and most compas-sionate 5-year old, who loves being a big brother.

About two months ago, after discovering a small bump on his right arm, his parents decided to take him to a pediatrician, who then ordered MRI and x-rays to be done. After the tests, followed a biopsy, but since doctors were not yet sure of the nature of the bump, they referred Robbie and his family to Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa. Several weeks later results came back with the cancer diagnosis and Robbie was next referred to Miami Children’s Hospital. On that same week, Capel lost his job along with his health coverage, and due to Rob-bie’s condition, his mom Becky had been taking a lot of time off work to care for him and his little brother Austin. Robbie is currently going through chemotherapy, and his family remains positive for his recovery. Capel created a page on www.gofundme.com/Robbie, where donations can be made to support Robbie and his family in this tough time, as they struggle to cover the costs of traveling to and from the hospital every day, along with parking fees, as well as trying to maintain the household expenses, and care for their second child. When Capel’s cousin Julie Maurer, owner of Zanna Jane’s House of Consignment, heard about the family’s situation, she decided to hold a “Resale for Robbie” fundraiser at the store. . The event was held on May 31st and June 1st, where donated items were put out for a sidewalk sale, and along with a bake sale and raffles, all the funds went directly to-

wards Robbie and his family. “The support was overwhelming; we had a great response and a couple hundred people showed up. Our goal was to raise $2,000 and we passed it,” says Maurer. As the Capel’s remain focused on their little boy’s recovery, they continue to receive donations on the website and ask that the community keep them in their thoughts and prayers.




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An intimate gath-ering this weekend

with Boca Raton residents and business leaders was hosted by Deborah and Ted Bernstein at their home to learn more about and support the Bernstein Family Foun-dation (www.bernsteinfamilyfoundation.org) the couple established in 2007 to help children and families in distress gain access to critically needed therapeutic counsel-

ing, typically not affordable under today’s healthcare system. Its mission is to provide financial support to organizations that assist families and children in need of counseling and therapeutic services.As more and more families are burdened with the issues of critical situational or chronic mental health challenges, Deborah shared that the Bernstein Family Founda-tion (BFF) remains steadfast in its commit-ment to help children and families access therapeutic counseling services when they are needed most. “If more people had information and early access to services at the onset of a crisis, families might prevent something from escalating and ending up as a horrific and large-scale tragedy such as Sandy Hook or the shooting at the naval base,” added Ted who with Deborah and their company Life Insurance Concepts! are underwriting an upcoming “Shades of Blue” Luncheon to support Boca Raton’s Promise and the launch of the organization’s inspiring BOCA BRAVE community awareness and education initiative designed to encourage the start of much-needed conversations with family, friends and colleagues at home, work and play.

Helping Children and Families in Distress Gain Access to Critically Needed Therapeutic Counseling

Ted & Deborah Bernstein

See more photos on page B4

Photo by Paulette Martin

10 -Edition 191


for news 24/7 go to delraybeachtribune.comJune 24 - July 3, 2014 • Year III • Number 22

Village Kicks off a SummerReading Celebration

By Tiye BarnesFor many Village Academy students, sum-mer break means sleeping late, kicking back with video games and hanging out with friends.But several couldn’t escape school complete-ly: students in kindergarten and pre-k will be busy turning the pages of books, discover-ing, talking about, and developing a love for reading.“The goal for today is investing in summer learning and what affects our schools and kids,” Principal Guarn Sims said Monday as he launched the pilot summer reading celebration on his campus. “Kids have so much time off in the summer they lose a lot of ground.”About a dozen community leaders were invited to read books to the students. Each child selected a stack of five books to take home in a backpack.Sims said the books were intended to stop “summer learning slide.” The district cited research showing that as much as 85 percent of the achievement gap

between students from low-income and high-income families can be attributed to the loss of reading skills during the summer.“We want to make sure students stay on track to be successful,” he said.The volunteers also told the toddlers about the importance of reading daily at home and encouraged them to have their parents read to them throughout the summer.“Reading is so important, and summertime is the perfect time to read a book, even if it’s not for a school assignment,” said Delray Beach Police Capt. Michael Coleman. “There are plenty of reading lists out there that schools have provided.”The project is sponsored through the school district’s Graduation Task Force. Village Academy is one of two schools selected to participate.School officials hope to recruit mentors from the event in hopes of improve the graduation rate for black boys.“The overall goal of this project is for men participating in the “kick-off ” celebration to hopefully serve as mentors in that school,” Sims said.

Headdress ContestWinners Recognized

Officials from the 2014 La Siren Afro Ca-ribbean Festival Students presents a check and certificates to students from Milagro Center for participating in the multicultural festival recently. The students made 17 headdresses that were judged as a unit in a contest. The Center at, 695 Auburn Ave., Delray

Beach is dedicated to enriching the lives of children through cultural arts, living values and academic support. The Teen Leader-ship Program provides a unique combina-tion of professional arts, values education and academic support, including SAT preparation, life skills training, healthy living habits and mentoring.

Delray Police Captain Completes FBI National Academy

By Tiye BarnesDelray Beach Police Department Capt. Ja-varo Sims graduated from the 255th Session of the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Va., on June 13.He was one of four law enforcement leaders from the southeast Florida area invited to attend the training, which is offered to the top 1 percent of the law enforcement com-munity and is an experience unparalleled in law enforcement leadership training in the United States. They - Col. Jack Dale of the Broward County Sheriff ’s Office; Capt. Jose Seiglie of the Doral Police Dept.; and Capt. Wesley Starling of the Martin County Sheriff ’s Of-fice - were hand-picked by their departments and, along with about 250 other officers, completed the 10-week course.The 17 credit hour-college graduate course included instruction in law, behavioral sci-ence, forensic science, understanding terror-ism/terrorist mindsets, leadership develop-ment, communication, and health/fitness.“The whole experience changed my entire attitude on policing,” said Sims, a 21-year department veteran.Sims said the high level tempo of the envi-ronment, lessons learned and the process forced the students to examine their own strengths and weaknesses. Sims said he learned much more about himself during his training and will be the better for it. He ad-ditionally noted that there are a number of important concepts and lessons learned that will directly benefit the police department and community.

The former public school teacher decided to enroll in the program to prepare himself for the job of chief of police.“This is a great honor for another mem-ber of our Department to be selected and graduate” said Chief Anthony Strianese, a graduate of the 230th Session in 2007. “I am proud of Capt. Sims for completing this intense program. He took the challenge, worked hard and now has joined the elite group of modern police managers who are the future of police management.”The National Academy Program operated by the FBI since 1935 has a rich history of networking senior law enforcement officials across the globe. The program has a strong academic track as well, with classes taught through the University of Virginia.He also completed the Marine Corps Obsta-cle Course, called the “Yellow Brick Road.” The grueling 6.1-mile course has come to symbolize attendance and completion of the National Academy.The National Academy attendance is an invitation-only opportunity offered to the top 1 percent of the law enforcement com-munity and is an experience unparalleled in law enforcement leadership training in the United States. Sims called it “the pinnacle of leadership training in this country.”He now has shared experiences, has learned from his fellow graduates, and created life-long partnerships and friendships.“The experience has been bittersweet and powerful,” he said, adding that he is looking forward to weeks of rest and relaxation.He returns to work June 30.

Delray Beach SeeksParticipants for World’s Largest

Swimming LessonBy CRA News Service

The City of Delray Beach Parks and Rec-reation Department is inviting residents to participate in a worldwide attempt to shed light on the fact that drowning is the second leading cause of unintended, injury-related death for kids between 1 and 14 and to set a new Guinness World Record for the World’s Largest Swimming Lesson.The free, 30-minute event will be held on Friday, June 20, 2014 at 11 a.m., at the Pom-pey Park Pool. Pre-registration for the event is preferred but not required. Registration will be from 10 to 10:45 a.m.They will join tens of thousands of swim-mers at hundreds of waterparks and aquatic facilities around the world. “This is a great opportunity for us to send the message that swimming lessons save lives,” said Delray Beach Police Assistant Chief Jeffrey Goldman, who is leading the local effort. “Research shows participation in formal swimming lessons can reduce the risk of drowning by 88 percent among children aged 1 to 4. Yet many kids don’t receive formal swimming or water safety training. Drowning is preventable and the first step is insuring every child learns to swim.” Event organizers are projecting several hun-dred participants for the 2014 life-saving swim lesson at the pool, 1101 NW2nd St.The World’s Largest Swimming Lesson was

created by the World Waterpark Association in 2010 as a platform to help aquatic facili-ties and water safety organizations work together to communicate the fundamental importance of teaching children to swim. The event is supported by the following leaders in water safety: the City of Delray Beach Parks and Recreation Department, the Delray Beach Police Department, the Drowning Coalition of Palm Beach County, CRA Media Group, The American Red Cross, Amusement Today, Aquat-ics International, Athletic Business, The Association of Aquatic Professionals, The Association of Pool & Spa Professionals, Canadian Red Cross, Center for Disease Control Healthy Swimming Program, Co-lin’s Hope, Drowning Prevention Founda-tion, INATI, International Swimming Hall of Fame, International Swim Instructors Association, Independent Pool & Spa Service Association, Jeff Ellis & Associ-ates, National Aquatic Safety Company, National Recreation & Park Association, Park World Magazine, Pool Safely, Resort and Recreation Magazine, Starfish Aquatics Institute, Safer 3 Water Safety Foundation, United States Swim School Association, USA Swimming Foundation and the World Waterpark Association.For more information, call Gerard Smith, aquatics operations supervisor, at 561-243-7358 or visit www.wlsl.org.



Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Customs Facility will Enhance Flying Efficiency at Boca Airport

Continue from page 1The analysis concluded that a customs facil-ity would be feasible on a user-fee basis, meaning that aircrafts clearing at the airport would have to pay a fee for their right to do so, and it would break even in terms of cost. Airport Authority Executive Direc-tor Clara Bennett said the authority board accepted the study this past February and is currently working on refining the cost, “There’s some capital cost…the facility has to be constructed, and in an airport like this, which is limited in land, the location of the facility is critical.” Bennett adds that the overriding issue with this project at the moment is finding the location for the facility, and once a preferred location is identified, further refinement of costs will be made. The feasibility study was initiated due to a demand from current users of the airport who indicated that they would prefer to fly directly to their home base airport, even if

that means paying a fee, as opposed to hav-ing to clear customs at other airports such as Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach, and then flying to Boca. A customs facility then, would enhance efficiency, safety, and meet an existing demand. Because the customs facility will cater to the needs of current users of the airport, there is no anticipation of an increase in traffic, “You’re just getting your based people, those who are coming here anyway, a way to come here directly,” says Deputy Executive Director Janet Eaton Sherr. In regards to the clearing fees, they will be determined based on the size of the aircraft, “A small, single engine, privately owned plane, that’s flown by the owner, coming back from the Bahamas for a long weekend, wouldn’t pay the same as a large, corporate jet,” Bennett explains. As a public facility, the airport can be used by anyone who owns, operates or rents an airplane, with the exception of com-

mercial companies and the military, as Bennett explains, “Commercial lines is not our market; there’s TSA requirements, and passenger screening, etc. This is a general aviation kind of airport, which caters to the corporate aircraft, based on the demand in the community.” Due to the limited space of the actual land there is no physical room to expand the runway, which is 6,276 feet long and can only handle airplanes landing at about 60,000 pounds. Therefore, even with a customs facility in place the only types of aircraft that will be able to clear at the

airport will be any from small single engine airplanes accommodating four to six pas-sengers, to larger jets which usually seat up to 18 passengers.Based on the findings of the feasibility analysis there’s a potential for the facility to be self-sustaining on an ongoing basis, but the location and capital costs are criti-cal pieces of the decision-making process. As with the Administration building, this procedure can take up to nine months, “We need to do this to provide the information to the BRAA, so they have all the facts, in order to make the decision,” explains Sherr.




12 -Edition 191


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Woman’s Family Offers $1,000 for Clues to Find KillerBy Jason Schwartz

Just days after a Boca Raton woman was found murdered near her home, her family is coming forward - asking for help to find the killer.Susan Roberts, 56, was found dead inside her silver Lexus GX 350 SUV on the side of Sandalfoot Boulevard in the Watergate Mobile Home Park on June 9. The SUV had been sitting until a local resi-dent discovered her body inside of the car.Her loved ones spent Monday at the Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office, issuing a

heartfelt plea in front of local news outlets, hoping someone will come forward with information about the crime.“My wife was an angel and she doesn’t de-serve this,” Terri Hemings said of his wife as he struggled to contain his emotions.The family is offering a reward of up to $1,000 for information that could help lead to an arrest. They say Roberts was last seen alive leaving St. Mary’s Medical Center, where she worked as a pharmacist. Investi-gators said she was headed home, but never made it. They have not said how Roberts

died and released few details about the case.Roberts and Hemmings lived just down the road from a mobile-home park, where her SUV sat until a resident made the grue-some discovery. Since then, the family says they’ve been living a nightmare.“I just want to appeal to anyone with any information, however small or trivial it may be, to come forward because it may help,” said her son, Peter Roberts.Anyone with information on the case is asked to call Crime Stoppers of Palm Beach at 800-458-TIPS.

Big Boa on the Loose inBoca Neighborhood

By Fred HamiltonA boa constrictor has slithered its way into an upscale Boca Raton neighborhood leav-ing residents in a state of alert.“It’s a big, scary snake,” said Becky Davis, who lives in the Golden Harbour neighbor-hood for 20 years. “I wouldn’t want to run across it.”Residents say the elusive snake, estimated to be at least five feet long, has been spotted in various places: trees, bushes, even on a backyard chair on someone’s porch. The neighborhood association called the Boca Raton Police Department and the state Fish and Wildlife Conservation Com-

mission. A police spokesperson said officers are aware of the situation and will call wildlife officers once xxx.David Hitzig at Busch Wildlife Sanctuary in Jupiter said someone either intentionally released the boa, or it escaped. Judging by the size, Hitzig said he does not think the snake is a threat to humans.The snake is just another example of the growing problem of invasive species invad-ing the Sunshine State, he said.Anyone who sees the snake can call the police non-emergency number at 561-368-6201.

Woman Arrested for StrikingHusband with Car

Officers responded outside the Boca Town Center Mall on June 13 after Caroline Nelly Ado struck her husband with her car.According to the victim he was arguing with his wife when he got out of the car and Ado was upset that he had her phone, when he left the car with his belongings he was struck on the right side. The victim wrote that he “got up and [Ado] tried again but [he] got to the sidewalk.” The victim declined medical treatment.

Ado was seen on the mall surveillance footage arguing with her husband as he got out of the car and driving at him as he walked away from the vehicle. Ado con-fessed to hitting him “accidentally” because she was “just mad.” Ado was arrested for Aggravated Battery with a deadly weapon for intentionally and knowingly striking her husband “with a deadly weapon (2008 blue Nissan).”

Arrest for Domestic Dispute at Boca Town Center MallMaria Oliveira, a manager at American Ap-parel, called the police to report $3095.20 in damages and a domestic dispute after Casandra Alvarez pepper sprayed her ex-boyfriend in the store.A friend informed Alvarez that her ex-

boyfriend was shopping at the Boca Town Center Mall with another female. Alvarez yelled at the victim and sprayed him in the face with pepper spray while her and the victim’s two-year-old son stood nearby.Alvarez stated that she was upset because

the victim evicted her from their residence and that “yes [she] pepper sprayed him and [she’s] willing to pay the consquences.” A bystander was standing near Alvarez’s ex-boyfriend and was “subsequently also pepper sprayed in the face.”

Alvarez was arrested for Aggravated Bat-tery, Criminal Mischief damages of $1000, and Child Abuse for spraying pepper spray within 10 feet of her two-year-old son with no concern for his safety.

Arrest for Battery and Resisting Arrest with Violence

Luis Rodriguez struck a security employee outside of the Blue Martini when the secu-rity officer asked Rodriguez to leave.According to the security officer’s state-ment and surveillance footage, Rodriguez approached the security officer to apologize and was asked to leave because he was in-toxicated. Rodriguez then turned violent.Officer Joseph Smith stated that he was

working off duty detail when he saw the altercation and moved to aid the victim. Smith tried to subdue Rodriguez, repeatedly stating “Police, get down.”Rodriguez refused and continued attempt-ing to strike Smith, who then called for back up and tased Rodriguez. Rodriguez was arrested for Battery and resisting arrest with violence.

www.bocaratontribune.com

Edition 191 - 1Section B

Boca Life & Arts June 24, through July 3, 2014

The Boca Raton Tribune - B SectionB

June 24, through July 3, 2014 • Year V • Number 191

Life & Arts “Dragon 2” Family Fun for

Kids of All Ages

ENTERTAINMENT

See page B3

A Funky Biscuit Royal Palm Dinner Theatre ReunionBy Skip Sheffield

Everyone loves Jan McArt- especially those who have worked with her.That’s why the alumni of Jan McArt’s Royal Palm Dinner Theatre are having a family reunion at 6 p.m. Monday, July 7 in the Funky Biscuit at Royal Palm Place. The Funky Biscuit restaurant and night-club occupies the space that for nearly 25 years was Royal Palm Dinner Theatre. Jan McArt was the owner, producer and frequent star of her dinner theater. Hundreds, maybe thousands of actors, singers, dancers, waiters, technicians and kitchen personnel worked at Royal Palm Dinner Theatre through the years. All are invited to honor the woman who made it all happen.“Jan gave so many actors their first start,” says Tim Bennett, who was resi-dent set designer. “Everyone loved and respected Jan. When Lisa Robert visited last December she said why don’t we have a reunion?”Actress-singer Lisa Robert is doing a lot of the planning and heavy lifting via e-mail from her Los Angeles home. She is creating name tags with photos attached, if available. Locally Dino Lillo, who was house manager and Jack-of-all-trades, has been coordinating plans with Tim Ben-nett and his actress-wife Leigh Bennett.“Al Poliak of the Funky Biscuit is host-ing the event free of charge, which is a big help,” says Lillo. “The will be a cash bar, and we are giving each attendee a free drink ticket, so Al should do a good business.”The regular band cranks up around 9 p.m. The Royal Palm alumni committee hopes the band can play a few sing-a-long show tunes.“We have over 100 people confirmed to attend already,” says Leigh Bennett. “We wouldn’t miss it for the world.”For more information on Royal Palm Dinner Theatre you can search We Worked at Royal Palm Dinner Theatre on Facebook for photos and informa-tion. The web site for Funky Biscuit is www.funkybiscuit.com.

Jan McArt and Marta Batmasian at 2008 Walk of Recognition

June 24, through July 3, 2014 www.bocaratontribune.com Boca Life & Arts

B2 - Edition 191 Section B

Two Restaurants,Same Great Taste

The term “Melting Pot” was originally used as the title of Israel Zangwill’s play about immigrants in America in 1908. Since then, the term has often been used to describe the immense diversity in the population of the United States. This mixture of nationalities, religions, and traditions has made its way to restaurant kitchens all over the country. Bringing all these elements together Alberto Aletto and chef Anthony Fiorini started 13 American Table, “It’s all about American cuisine. America is a melting pot, so we are a melting pot; we add a lot of differ-ent ingredients to the foods we serve,” says Aletto. On an interview for the Boca Raton Wine and Food Festival, chef Fiorini revealed where the idea came for the name of the restaurant, as well as what impacted the decision for what items to include on the menu, “The name 13 American Table is based on the 13 stripes on the American flag, as well as the 13 colonies. We talked a lot about what America is now: it’s a melting pot; there are many different types of cuisines, so we wanted to feature as many as we possibly could.” In addition to offering a variety of dishes to please every palate, an interesting item that makes the difference

in the food at 13 American is the Josper oven, a charcoal-fed oven/grill, which gives the foods that extra smoky flavor. In fact, one of the restaurant’s best sell-ers, the octopus, is grilled in the Josper, as Fiorini describes, “it gives it a nice smoky flavor and crispiness from the grill marks. We serve it with marinated chick peas, romaine hearts and watercress, a little hummus, red onions, poblanos, and salsa verde; it’s a pretty special dish.” Prior to opening 13 American Table Aletto already had some experience in the restaurant business as the owner of Tucci’s Fire N Coal Pizza, for over five years, “It’s been successful; we have a lot of local customers that come with their kids and families; it’s a family-oriented establishment.” Although Tucci’s has a set menu since the main item offered is pizza, Aletto says, “We’re working on changing the menu for the summer, but for now it’s simple: pizza, salad, chicken wings, pasta, and cannoli for dessert.” Whether you’re hungry for fresh out of the oven pizza, or you’re feeling adven-turous and want to explore other cuisines, both Tucci’s and 13 American Table are places where you can be sure all of your gastronomic cravings will be satisfied.

Tucci’s is located at 50 NE 1st Ave, Boca Raton, FL 33432Mon: 5:30pm – 10pm; Tue-Sat: 12pm – 3pm & 5:30pm – 10pm Sun: 4:30pm – 10pm*Parking behind restaurant*

13 American Table is located at 451 East Palmetto Park Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33432Tue-Thur: 5pm – 10pm; Fri-Sat: 5pm – 11pm*Valet Parking Available*

Photos by Charlotte Beasley

Charlotte Beasley, Gov. Scott, Florence Teich and Linda Stoch

Gov. Scott spoke to students about lowering college tuitions so all of them could afford to geta good education in all of our Florida schools

Many students came out to show support for Gov. Scott

Stanley Marcus speaking on behalf of Gov. Scott regarding tuition in Florida colleges

Making CollegeAffordable

Pasta Fever Fashion Show Events

Here is johann Leigh, dr. Bernadette Russell, provost at Palm Beach State college Leader Charlotte beasley and birthday gal, norma Goodall

Diva leader Charlotte Beasley with newest member of The Boca Black Hat Diva’s, Boca philanthropist , Helene Weicholtz

Society Charlotte Beasley

Charlotte Beasley with first lady of Florida Ann Scott

Karen Burke, Charlotte, Sid Dinerstein, and Marilyn Gardner

karen Burke, Sid Dinerstein and Gae Gaines Margi Helshein, Charlotte Beasley, Yvonne Boice, and Arlene Herson

Chico Model, Ana Hilyer , Geralyn Lunsford, Charrlotte Beasley, Elyssa Kupferberg, and Barbara Larkin


Edition 191 - B3Section B


Entertainment Skip Sheffield Fitness Life Randy Fine

“Dragon 2” Family Fun forKids of All Ages

“How to Train Your Dragon 2” is an enter-taining sequel for the child in all of us.Canadian director Dean DeBlois adapted Cressida Cowell’s book series for the first “How To Train Your Dragon” computer-animated adventure in 2010 and wrote this sequel as well.Most of the major characters have returned, including the main character of Hiccup, voiced by Jay Baruchel. In the first episode, in order to please his fearsome Viking father Stoick the Vast (Gerard Butler), little Hiccup shot down a black flying dragon, but did not have the heart to kill it. Drag-ons you see had been plaguing the Viking inhabitants of Berk Island. Hiccup instead befriended the woebegone creature and nicknamed him Toothless.Also returning is America Ferrera as the

voice of Hiccup’s plucky girlfriend Astrid; Craig Ferguson as the goofy Gobber and Jonah Hill as Snotlout.During one of their dragon races, which are all the rage, Hiccup and Toothless go off course and discover a secret ice cave that hides the biggest, coldest creature of all.New characters include Djimon Hounsou as the powerful “Night Fury” Drago and Kit Harington as Eret, his jerky, egotistical son.The action is continuous. There is a lot of racing around, battling and kidnapping, but more laughs than real violence, and those brightly-colored, doofie dragons are so darn cute. I am allegedly a grownup, but I enjoyed all the childish fun a lot.

Rating: stars

Photo by Dreamworks Animation

Health Food Gone BadMany restaurants have menu items that sound healthy and when done properly are healthy; however they may not make them desirable for calorie conscience people to eat.Take the chocolate muffin with a nice sugar glaze, yummy. But that cannot be good for you, so instead you opt for the healthy bran muffin. Not so yummy and quite dry. Well add a good dash of honey, it is all natural, and now it is sweat. Lots of calories in honey!So now it is sweat but it is still tough to chew. So they add in dried fruit, fruit is natural and good for you! However a raisin can have 3-4 times as many calories when compared to a grape. If the bran flour is ground very fine, so as to prevent it from being as easy to chew as cardboard, then

it has the same affect on your blood sugar as white flour. The part that makes whole wheat flour good for you is the chunky bran, but that is the part you do not like. So they grind it to a fine powder. You are left with a high calorie snack that will ruin your diet as fast as fast food.How about fruit juice. Fruit is good, Right?Yes and no. You see whole fruit is good for you as your body has to break down all the fibrous cells that hold the sweat juice. This only allows the sugar in the juice to slowly get into your blood so that there is not an insulin dump that will make you hungry soon. If the fruit is squeezed then your body does not slowly release the juice but quickly allows it into your blood, increasing your chances of eating again quickly.

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399 NW Boca Raton Blvd, Suite # 212 Boca Raton, FL 33432



S P O T L I G H T

Helping Children and Families in Distress Gain Access To Critically Needed Therapeutic Counseling Photos by Paulette Martin

Jon Kaye, Maria Selvagio, Carmel & Peter Baronoff & Deborah Bernstein

Derek & Lisa Ploeg, Michele & Elliot Popper,Pat & Rick Howard

Beverly Kennedy, Ted Bernstein, Carlos & Melissa Romero

Ted, Michael, Deborah Bernstein, Matthew Logan, Stephanie Palomo, Eric Bernstein

Matthew Logan, Deborah & Ted Bernstein

Bonnie Kaye, Rick Coffin, Robin Trompeter Ted & Deborah Bernstein, Carmel & Peter Baronoff

Matthew Logan & Stephanie Palomo Lindsay & David Giles

John Poletto Guy La Ferrera

Derek Vander Ploeg, Beverly Kennedy and Ted Bernstein

John Poletto, Alan Bashein, Eric Bernstein and Michael Bernstein Pat & Rick Howard Wendy & Bob Chile

Cindy Wilson & Lisa Ploeg Michael Miller, Dini and Douglas Heizer Robin Trompeter, Fred & Ingrid Fulmer, Ted Bernstein and Guy La Ferrera


Edition 191 - B5Section B


S P O T L I G H T

Local Scholars Receive More Than $633,000.00 for Education

Amy Kazma and Jay DiPietroBarbara Crowley, Popdhan Kasinpila and Jay DiPietro

Karleen and Elias Janetis Tim Snow and Steve Haskins

Marie Occhigrossi, Sharon and Jay DiPietro, Amy Kazma and Cathy Moabery

Photos by Joel Black, photosbyblack.com

Chalfonte Walkers ClubPhoto by Steven Laine

Chalfonte Walkers Club consists of Great grandfathers, grandfathers and fathers! The oldest in the group is almost 102 years of age. Murray Schusterman (with the cane)

Gallery 22International

320 Esplanade, Store 53Royal Palm Place

Boca Raton, FL 33432Tel: 561 347 1677 • www.yaacovheller.com

Exterior/ Interior Commisions • Corporate/ Private Installations

Sculpture • Bronze • Lucite • Glass • SilverPainting • Jewelry • Gifts & much more

Board of Director of the Rotary Club of Boca Raton West with Their Scholar Recepient

Photo by Angelica Blakely



ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLEBy Mike Gora

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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].

Robert J. Tamasy is vice president of communications for Leaders Legacy, Inc., a non-profit organization based in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A. A veteran journalist, he has written

Tufting Legacies (iUniverse); Business At Its Best: Timeless Wisdom from Proverbs for Today’s Workplace (River City Press); and has coauthored with David A. Stoddard, The

Heart of Mentoring (NavPress). For more information, see www.leaderslegacy.com or his blogs, www.bobtamasy.blogspot.com and www.bobtamasy.wordpress.com.

Charging Lien

Q I finally wrapped up my divorce case two weeks ago at mediation. My final hear-ing is scheduled for next week. I owe my attorney about $25,000. The money that I need to pay his bill is currently subject to a “freeze” or injunction in the cash portion of my brokerage account, but will be re-leased to me as soon as the divorce is final. Today, by e-mail I received a “No-tice of Charging Lien” from my attorney, who also sent a copy of the notice to my stock broker. I called my guy at the stock broker’s office and he explained to me that he will not be able to release any money or shares to me until the lawyer’s bill is paid. This lien will tie up the whole $150,000 I have in my account. I like my lawyer and he did a great job for me. I planned to pay him soon after the divorce as I could, but I have a lot of other bills to pay as well. I am about four months behind on his bill. I can’t believe he tied up all of my money. How can he do that?

A The right to use a charging lien to assist lawyers to collect their fees does not appear in any Florida Statute but has been

established though a series of appellate decisions in the Florida Supreme Court and the State’s District Courts of Appeal. If at the end of a case you are behind in your payments of legal fees and costs, and if you lawyer has obtained cash, stocks or bonds, of other property for you he or she can secure their payment by sending you the Notice of Charging Lien, and sending a copy of the Notice to your banker or broker. The Charging Lien cannot attach to other remedies in divorce like alimony or child support. The remedy is not available your lawyer unless the two of you have signed a retainer agreement which gives the lawyer a right to file the lien. If you dispute the fairness of the amount of fees asked for you can object at a court hearing. If your lawyer’s notice includes your broker, bank it will tie up your funds until the fees are paid. If the amount that you have deposited is far more than the fees your lawyer will usually agree to reserve a reasonable amount of money and release the rest. He or she can reserve the fees and costs you owe, plus additional fees for his time in collecting his bill.

FAITHBy Robert J. Tamasy

Two company executives were discuss-ing the considerable cost of training and developing people within their organization. The chief financial officer asked the CEO, “What happens if we invest in people and they leave?” The CEO looked directly at the CFO, paused and then replied, “What happens if we don’t invest in people - and they stay?”A thought-provoking question, right? In most companies, regardless of size, some people are like dead wood - handling responsibilities, striving to meet deadlines and receiving paychecks, but not growing or becoming stellar contributors to the organi-zation’s mission and goals. There might be other factors involved, but often we simply have failed to invest in them.We see advertisements and commercials about financial investments - how to increase one’s net worth or savings for the future, especially for those approaching re-tirement age. However, there is probably no greater investment than to share one’s time, energy and experience with other people, regardless of whether results feel like “suc-cess.” It is far better to invest in people and lose some that move on to better op-portunities than not to invest and become burdened with people operating well below their potential and capabilities.It can be argued the true mark of a leader is not what occurs while he is in control, but what happens after he leaves. Does the work continue and grow, or does it stagnate or die? A dedicated leader investing in and

developing people that work for his or her organization will leave an enduring legacy, whether those individuals remain with the company or leave for key leadership roles at other places.By contrast, poor leaders leave unstable, even crumbling enterprises when they are removed from the picture, much like a house of cards. Their legacy, often because of selfishness, pride and an unwillingness to invest in others, is failure and futility.During His time on earth, Jesus Christ in-vested in a handful of ragtag disciples, none of whom would have been voted “most likely to succeed.” Yet when He departed from the earth, He entrusted them with His mission, one that continues to be embraced by countless millions today.Jesus gave His followers simple instructions: “Therefore go and make disciples of all nations ... teaching them to observe every-thing I have commanded you” (Matthew 28:19). And the apostle Paul, the beneficiary of a long-term investment in his own life by a faithful man named Barnabas, told young Timothy, “And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust to reliable men who will also be qualified to teach others” (2 Timothy 2:2).Maybe someone invested in you. Whether we lead large corporations, have our own businesses, are managers or even employ-ees in a small department, we each have a unique, significant sphere of influence. Who are you investing in? And if you’re not investing in them, who is?

The Cost of Investing-and Not Investing



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

E

ADVERTISE WITHYOUR RESTAURANT HERE!

c o n t a c t u s a t

( 5 6 1 ) 8 0 7 - 6 3 0 0

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

AmericAn

BArBeque

AsiAn

lAtin

Greek

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

D

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

20 -Edition 191


ON-SITE AUCTION JULY 6 AT 12 NOON MGC Investment’s first Auction! Pre-Auction Open House Sat. June 28th (10am-12pm)

One short mile to the Delray beach where you can constantly feel the ocean breeze!Walk to Atlantic Ave with all its shopping and restaurants where you will never run out of things to do!

For more information contact Marina Coutoat 561-929-1089 or [email protected]

(3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1844 sq. ft.)Renovated from top to bottom including new roof. Premium wood cabinets, granite counters and stainless steel appliances in kitchen.

Open layout and wood floors in living and dining room. Master bedroom with French Doors leading to wood deck and privacy fenced backyard.

In partnership with



Real EstateThe Boca Raton Tribune

By Joshua Carlson

Joshua Carlson has been a Real Estate Professional/Broker-Agent in the state of Florida for 14 years. He has a passion for educating his clients and walking them through the home buying/selling process. If you have any real estate related questions or topics you would like to hear about, he can be contacted at 561-929-8874 or [email protected]

HOMES INSIDE AND OuT

7 Things to DO to Increase the Value of Your Appraisal Part 2Last week we discussed things to DO to increase the value of your properties ap-praisal. We covered the number 1 (Talk to the appraiser prior to the visit) and number 2 (Take care of smaller repairs) things to DO. The following are the additional 5 things you should DO to increase the value of your appraisal…

3. Tidy up a bit: It does not have to look like Mr. & Mrs. Clean live there, but it should not look like an episode of ‘Hoarders – Buried Alive’ was just filmed there either. First impres-sions do count and usually set the tone for the appraisal. Do put forth some effort; mow the lawn, trim the hedges and clear away debris, inside & out.

4. Prepare & share: Make a short list of improvements, up-

grades and/or renovations you’ve made to the property since you’ve owned it. It does not matter if big or small… include it. You can include information like how much you spent on that custom kitchen and when it was completed. If you’ve enclosed a Florida room or garage and did it legally, show the appraiser the open and closed permits. An increase in livable square footage area increases your property value. As you may know, public record data is not always correct. Lastly, if you have the site survey, show it to the appraiser. That little piece of paper is very helpful to them because it’s chock full of information that goes into an appraisal report.

5. Keep your appointment: Almost nothing is more aggravating to an appraiser than driving clear across town for a scheduled appraisal and you forgetting the

appointment. Respect their time and they will respect yours.

6. Get your Realtor to do the walk-through: They’re the local expert as well. They speak the same language and can offer insights such as possible pending sales ready to close. Even things such as how the retaining wall abutting the subject property is also a sound barrier which is why it does not suf-fer from any external obsolescence, etc.

7. Ask for a copy: You should ask for a copy of the appraisal report. Most of the time you will have to get the appraisal report from the lender as the appraiser will not be able to send it to you directly. Having a copy of the appraisal is the first step in disputing an unusually low value of the home. Perhaps the square footage was misrepresented because the

property wasn’t physically measured, the bedroom/bathroom count was incorrect or the condition was misrepresented. What-ever the issue, it starts with scrutinizing the appraisal report. Even if you had a favor-able valuation, you should ask for a copy of the report. The longer you wait to ask for it, the less likely you’ll be in getting the lender to provide it.

If you have any questions in reference to appraisals you can contact Florida State Certified Residential Real Estate Appraiser Mahmoud (Moody) Sir at 954-553-1243 or [email protected]. He has been honing his craft as an appraiser for over a decade.Stay tuned for more tips and important information regarding your Home: Inside and Out…

MGC Investments Holds FirstRemodeled Auction

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Real Estate auctions have become increasingly popular in the real estate market of the last few years and made accessible to virtually everyone via online auction websites. If asked, most people would say they associate a real estate auction with a highly distressed (most like foreclosed) property and the opportunity to purchase it at a deep discount.In keeping with its mission to constant-ly innovate in the real estate market, MGC Investments is putting a new spin in the real estate auction market by auctioning off a completely remodeled home. Unlike the homes that one is likely to find in online auction websites, this home comes with all the modern upgrades, including new cabinets, gran-ite counters and stainless steel applianc-es in the kitchen, new wood floors in the living areas and carpet in the bed-rooms, updates bathrooms and even a new roof. This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house is located in the highly desirable Lake Ida area of Delray Beach only a few minutes to the beach and the shops and restaurants of Atlantic Ave.“We are really going against the grain by auctioning a property of this caliber in such a premium location and with this level of upgrades.”

But what about the second part of the popular perception about real estate auctions? That of purchasing proper-ties for amounts significantly below market value. “With this home we created the unique marriage between desirability and opportunity where someone is going to walk out of that auction with an amazing home at an amazing price.”MGC Investments is also innovating by actually going back the original style of auctions: on site with an auctioneer. “We choose to partner with Stampler Auctions of Dania Beach, FL. A suc-cessful auction begins with the right type of marketing and exposure, pre-auction open houses and the registra-tion of serious buyers. Stampler has 40 years of experience in this market and we feel they are an integral part of making this a successful endeavor.”The house can be previewed by interested parties on Saturday June 28th from 10am until 12:00pm and the Auction will take place on Sunday July 6th at 12 noon on site at the house (316 Beverly Dr, Delray Beach). “We are very excited for this new venture and can’t wait to hear the auctioneer hit the gavel and say “Going once, going twice, sold!”.

22 -Edition 191




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:

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HOMES SOLD IN BOCA RATON SOLD BETWEEN 6/16/2014 TO 6/22/2014

Subdivision Address Sold Date Price Maranatha Boca 11 SW 4th Avenue 35 6/19/2014 $35,000 Boca Verde 300 NE 20th Street 109 6/16/2014 $46,750 Barwood 23099 Barwood Lane N 105 6/20/2014 $45,000 CENTURY VILLAGE 2038 Hythe C 6/17/2014 $65,500 Century Village 4043 Newcastle C 6/16/2014 $89,000 Villa Valencia 50 SE 12th Street 263 F 6/16/2014 $100,000 WHISPER WALK 8095 Summerbreeze Lane 6/18/2014 $125,000 COACH HOUSES TOWN PLACE 5540 Coach House Circle C 6/16/2014 $145,000 Lakewood 7671 Lakeside Boulevard 16-7 6/18/2014 $135,000 Boca Bayou Condo 6 Royal Palm Way 303 6/19/2014 $159,900 LaKES AT BOCA BARWOOD 23353 Barlake Drive 23353 6/16/2014 $157,000 BOCA POINTE 7886 La Mirada Drive 403 6/16/2014 $168,000 Plum 6591 Via Regina 6/16/2014 $168,000 Boca Quay 1104 E Jeffery Street 6/17/2014 $188,500 Boca Bayou Cond 22 Royal Palm Way # 1020 6/18/2014 $186,500 BOCA BAYOU 3 Royal Palm Way 402 6/19/2014 $175,000 Timberwalk 11703 Timbers Way 6/19/2014 $180,000 Timberwalk II 22494 Cypress Wood Lane 6/16/2014 $215,000 Chatham Hills 321 NE 29th Street 6/16/2014 $210,000 La Paz At Boca Pointe 7520 La Paz Court 203 6/19/2014 $215,000 MIZNER POINTE 8367 Via Serena 6/16/2014 $220,000 Boca Raton Square 867 SW 9th Terrace 6/19/2014 $243,075 BOCA CHASE 18249 Clear Brook Cr 6/20/2014 $251,000 Estada Of Los Paseos 6130 Aloma Lane 6/19/2014 $226,600 Montego Bay At Boca Pointe 6746 Montego Bay Boulevard D 6/16/2014 $234,000 Palmetto Pines 22139 Aslatic Street 6/16/2014 $235,000 San Remo Cond 2871 N Ocean Boulevard D206 6/18/2014 $245,000 Mission Bay 10816 La Salinas Circle 6/16/2014 $257,000 Banyans 6670 NW 25th Avenue 6/18/2014 $255,000 Boca Woods Country Club 21949 Boca Woods 6/19/2014 $240,000 Weitzer Sub 1 9988 Robins Nest Road 6/17/2014 $279,100 PROMENADE 7186 Promenade Drive 401C 6/16/2014 $255,000 Coronado at Boca Raton 22703 Camino Del Mar 42 6/16/2014 $265,000 Hidden Valley 383 Sequoia Lane 6/16/2014 $314,000 MONTEZ GARDENS 257 SW 5th Street 6/16/2014 $250,000 COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE 1346 NW 4 Street 6/19/2014 $336,000 Fairfield, Cedar Grove 2126 NW Nw 8th Street 6/20/2014 $340,000 Solimar At Boca Del Mar 7835 Villa Nova Drive 6/17/2014 $335,000 Hidden Lake 7280 NW 4TH Avenue 6/16/2014 $330,000 Boca Raton Square 1399 SW 12th Avenue 6/19/2014 $379,000 Whisem 445 NE 12th Street 6/19/2014 $379,500 BOCA WINDS 22271 Kettle Crk 6/16/2014 $395,000 BOCA WOODS COUNTRY CLUB 10670 Boca Woods Lane 6/18/2014 $414,000 ESCONDIDO IV 8665 E Escondido Way 6/18/2014 $435,000 BENTBROOK II 10297 185th Street S 6/16/2014 $430,000 The Greens 22766 Pinewood Court 6/16/2014 $485,000 Boca Isles South 10672 St. Thomas Drive 6/18/2014 $469,000 Centra 4808 NW 16 Te 197 6/16/2014 $465,000 BOCA WINDS / WATERS EDGE ESTATES 12637 Little Palm Lane 6/18/2014 $480,000 WHITEHALL 2000 S Ocean Boulevard 7-C 6/20/2014 $445,500 Bel Marra 756 Appleby Street 6/19/2014 $476,250 PORTA BELLA 899 Jeffery Street 615 6/16/2014 $515,000 New Floresta Woodlands 2885 NW 29th Drive 6/20/2014 $525,000 Boca Falls CASCADES 21776 Westmont Court 6/20/2014 $525,000 Estancia 6769 Entrada Place 6/17/2014 $555,000 Camino Gardens 630 Camino Gardens Boulevard 6/20/2014 $560,000 BOCA FALLS MAJESTIC BAY 12653 Torbay Drive 6/16/2014 $560,000 Boca Oaks 641 Eddy Street 6/16/2014 $640,000 Carriage Hill 1501 SW 7th Court 6/20/2014 $615,000 Santa Barbara 20685 NW 26th Court 6/20/2014 $635,000 MORNINGSIDE 7601 NE 7 Te 6/18/2014 $581,000 Mizner Court Cond 120 SE 5th Avenue 330 6/18/2014 $667,000 Woodfield Hunt Club 3005 Saint James Drive 6/19/2014 $633,500 Royal Palm Forest 320 SW 17TH Street 6/18/2014 $718,000 WHITEHALL 2000 S Ocean Boulevard 10-J 6/16/2014 $700,000 Stratford Arms 2600 S Ocean Boulevard 16-D 6/16/2014 $705,000 Camino Lakes 2102 SW 7th Court 6/20/2014 $750,000 Boca Sailing and Racquet 1617 SW 20th Avenue 6/16/2014 $775,000 Oaks At Boca Raton 17995 Lake Azure Way 6/16/2014 $772,000 Townsend Place 500 SE Mizner Boulevard A-601 6/16/2014 $812,000 Townsend Place 550 SE Mizner Boulevard B211 6/16/2014 $770,000 Boca Islands 1366 SW 4th Court 6/17/2014 $965,000 Boca Bath & Tennis 2145 NW 23rd Way 6/18/2014 $980,000 St Andrews Country Club 7132 Ayrshire 6/17/2014 $1,100,000 BOCA HARBOUR 771 Appleby Street 6/17/2014 $1,250,000 BOCA HARBOUR 7300 NE 8 Drive 6/17/2014 $1,385,000 Oaks 9342 Grand Estates Way 6/18/2014 $1,595,000 Coventry At Woodfield Country Club 3776 NW 65th Lane 6/16/2014 $2,900,000 Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club 336 E Key Palm Road 6/20/2014 $8,750,000

© 2014 MLS and FBS. Prepared by Joshua A Carlson, Carlson Realty Team, Inc. 561-929-8874

24 -Edition 191


BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

Apura Juicery and Coffeehouse Plans to “Empower” Boca

Apura Juicery and Coffeehouse will join with The Gab Group to promote its prod-ucts in late summer or early fall. Apura products are “made with intention” as Susan Mussaffi plans to show people that what they eat affects how they feel.“Susan has a passion for living with inten-tion and teaching others about the power-ful mind-body benefits of plant-based food and drink,” said Michelle Soudry, the founder of The Gab Group who has been hired to help Mussaffi launch her new company.Apura products will be made fresh daily, by hand, and are GMO, gluten, soy, and dairy free. Apura specializes in cold-brewed cof-fees, fresh juices, and flavored nut “mylks”

— plant based milk-like substances. The juices will all be unpasteurized, cold-pressed, and will use organic produce whenever possible.The plant-based food offered by Apura ranges from specialty salads to faux sushi. Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, Apura will be located on Powerline Rd and Palmetto Park Road.“These offerings will not only look and taste great but will increase energy levels and ensure that patrons get their daily nourishment the way nature intended,” said Soudry.Featuring “rustic-chic” decor and commu-nal seating, Mussaffi’s goal is to “empower the community” with plant-based foods.

Transmedia Group Hires Monika Amar as Director Social Media

French speaking, debonair and enthusiastic about life, Monika Amar is the ultimate

exponent of joie de vivre. She is always determined to succeed and thoroughly cre-ative. Amar has thrived within the realm of public relations for the past 8 years. Starting off in musical theatre performance and television production, Amar discovered her ability to engage and captivate an audience with her lively personality, winning more than 10 theatre competition titles in four years. Moving on to compete in various Model United Nations conferences, Amar won “Most Likely to Work for the United Nations” in 2010 and thus geared her life toward the international public sector.Amar graduated with honors from Florida State University, where she received her Bachelor of Science degree in International Affairs and Modern Languages with a mi-nor in Communication. Amar speaks both French and Spanish, has traveled to more than 15 countries and has lived in Spain, France and Monaco.During her time in college, Amar led teams

in community service efforts on a lo-cal and state level, worked at a university radio station and held two notable editorial internships. Amar has dozens of profes-sional publications from working as an editorial intern in the Office of News and Research at Florida State, where she inter-viewed prominent researchers for feature articles and worked as press on behalf of the university for local events. During her senior year of college, Amar interned at the prestigious Vogue Magazine in New York City, where she worked in the Fashion and Arts & Culture Departments with world

renowned editors, writers and designers to create the monthly publication.Detail-oriented and innovative, Amar’s background includes event coordination and management, Internet marketing, advertising and promotional campaign de-velopment, community and media relations, public speaking, multicultural relations and musical theatre performance. A Gilman International and George Snow Scholarship recipient, Amar is a member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the Associa-tion for Women in Communications.

Suffolk Construction’s Charity Golf Tournament Raises$85,000 for HomeSafe

Suffolk Construction announced that its 8th annual Charitable Golf Tournament raised $85,000 for HomeSafe, a charity helping victims of severe child abuse and domestic violence in Palm Beach County and South Florida.The popular event, which attracted 180 of construction industry professionals from

across Florida, included breakfast, a round of golf at the famed PGA National, lunch, prizes and awards. All participants were provided with brand new Nike golf bags. Julian Estrepo, a HomeSafe success story, gave an emotional speech educating attendees about his childhood challenges and how HomeSafe prepared him to become a productive member of society.“Hearing Julian’s story really

drove home the importance of HomeSafe’s efforts in our community. Everyone at Suffolk is extremely proud to be able to support such a great organization,” said Suffolk’s Chief Operating Officer Peter Tuffo.“We’re honored that Suffolk Construction

selected HomeSafe as the charity of choice for its first-class event,” said Matthew Ladika, HomeSafe CEO. “Suffolk Con-struction plays an integral role in helping HomeSafe prepare children and families for safer, more productive lives. Not only does Suffolk provide financial support, but its staff regularly dedicates its time and talents to work with our clients.”Proceeds from the event will be equally shared to support HomeSafe’s interven-tion and prevention programs, and a future capital campaign.A special thanks to this year’s sponsors who made the tournament such a suc-cess: Acousti Engineering Company of Florida; Crowther Roofing & Sheet Metal of Florida, Inc.; Gonzalez & Son Equip-ment, Inc.; Stryker Electrical Contractors; B&I Contractors, Inc.; Cailis Mechanical Corp.; Ceco Concrete Construction, LLC.; Coastal Masonry, Inc.; Continental Glass

Systems, LLC.; Kar and Larrabee; KHSS Contractors; M.C. Velar Construction Corp.; Power Design, Inc; Biscayne Roofing & Waterproofing Systems, Inc.; Bradford Electric, Inc.; Cemex Construction Materi-als; CYVSA International; Eastern Waste Systems, Inc.; Fastrac Electric Corporation; HJ Foundation, Inc.; J & P Tile, Inc.; John J. Kirlin, Inc. Florida Disvision; Kone, Inc.; Lacerte Builders, Inc.; Lotspeich Co. of Florida, Inc.; M&P Reynolds; Maxim Crane Works, LP; Metro Caulking & Waterproof-ing; Metromont Corporation; Pinnacle Plumbing, Inc.; Southwest Plumbing Services, Inc.; Summers Fire Sprinklers, Inc.; Titus Construction Group, Inc.; Tri-City Electrical Contractors, Inc.; Turnkey; Wayne Automatic Fire Sprinklers, Inc.; Distinctive Finishes; Emerald Masonry; Southern Waste Systems; P & A Roofing & Sheetmetal, Inc.; PTE Systems Interna-tional, LLC.; East Coast Metals.

561-693-6776



B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

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

Gourmet Doughnut,Coffee Coming to Boca

By Jason SchwartzSouth Florida entrepreneurs Athan Tom Prakas and Davin Tran are looking to re-invent the traditional doughnut-and-coffee experience by opening a gourmet doughnut and craft-brewed coffee shop in Mizner Plaza.“Take all your preconceived notions about doughnut and coffee shops and throw them out the window,” said Prakas, a mega-real estate broker. “We’re pushing the limits of innovation and creativity with the best-tasting doughnuts you’ll ever have. Our craft-brewed, small-batch-roasted coffee is the perfect complement.”The chain’s 1,200-square-foot location is expected to open in July.A Delray Beach location at 123 E. Atlantic Ave., is also scheduled to open in Novem-ber/December.Prices are comparable to competitors

Dunkin’ Donuts and Krispy Kreme, with glazed doughnuts for $1.39 and coffee prices starting at $1.75.Executive pastry chef Keith Freiman, formerly of Smith & Wollensky and Boca Raton Resort & Club, will craft the whimsi-cally decorated Rhinos daily at the compa-ny’s doughnut plant in Sunrise. Glazes and fillings will be made from scratch.There will be both traditional and nouveau donuts, doughnut shakes and “drunken doughnuts”: Patron margarita, Bailey’s Irish Cream, strawberry amaretto and Guinness Stout, plus pastries and muffins.Other flavors include Death by Chocolate; Miami Cream, filled with custard; maple bacon; salted caramel glazed; Key lime pie; and pistachio.“Everything is fresh made, from the brewed coffee to the fillings of the doughnuts,” Tran said.

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26 -Edition 191


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SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Boca Raton Native, Jozy Altidore Out of Group PlayWith Harmstring Injury

At the time it looked as if the hopes and dreams of not only Jozy Altidore, but the entire United States was crushed. Altidore pulled up short, clutching his left ham-string after a pass from Michael Bradley in the 18th minute of their Group G opener versus Ghana.Altidore went down in agony, clutching his left hamstring.“I was sprinting and I felt something,” Altidore told Newsday. “I was crushed. I

knew right away I couldn’t continue. It was the worst feeling.”“We’ll see what happens. I’m praying for the best,” Altidore optimistically said.This wasn’t the first time Altidore has had hamstring problems. In 2011, he missed the Gold Cup semifinal and the final against Mexico after coming up lame in similar fashion in the tournament quarterfinals.After finally ending his scoring drought on June 7th versus Nigeria in Jacksonville,

Florida, the 24-year old striker received high praises: “[Altidore’s] sharp, he’s hungry,” Jurgen Klinsmann told reporters. “So we build on that. … Go out there and be hungry, and once you get an opportunity, you’ve got to put the ball in the net. I think he’s on a really good path.”So it’s no surprise the injury to Altidore came as a shock to most of the team, “to have that happen to him [Altidore], your heart just goes out to him and we hope he can come back,” captain Clint Dempsey said after the match. “But, Aron came in and did a good job.”“It was disappointing, we’ve ridden him [Al-tidore] for four years,” added Tim Howard following the win.”But that’s why you build a squad. Aron came in right away and did well. Yeah, it affects you but you have to overcome that and we did that. You don’t want to see that but Aron came in and filled that role.”Aron Johannsson, the 23-year old Icelan-dic-American who was born in Mobile, Alabama, currently plays for Dutch-side AZ Alkmaar which coincidently enough, is Altidore’s previous club prior to his move to EPL-side Sunderland. Johannsson has already scored 26 goals this season for AZ this season.The skillful Alabama-Native has dual-

citizenship, and he was actually called up for a game for the Icelandic national team in 2012 but did not make an appearance due to a groin injury. In July 2013, he an-nounced that he would instead play his international soccer for the U.S. In only nine caps for the National Team, Johannsson has already showed his scoring abilities by scoring two goals, and the skill-ful, agile forward will be one of the players to watch for the rest of the World Cup as he proves to the United States fanbase that Klinsmann made the right choice in picking him over Landon Donovan.Just like at AZ, Johannsson will now have to fill the void left by Altidore, whose status for the rest of the World Cup is up in the air.“My heart goes out to him [Altidore],” Dempsey said. “You could see the tears in his eyes going back to the locker room, so we wish him a speedy recovery. He’s a big player for us, and it hurts to have him go out of the game.”Altidore has been ruled out of the Group stage but hopes to be ready for the Round of 16, if the USMNT get past Germany. However, hamstring injuries are tricky and this could cost Altidore the entire World Cup, we will have to wait and see.

28 -Edition 191


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

Sports

Ellen Chambers Named SSCFemale Scholar-Athlete of the

Year; Woman of the Year NomineeBy Chad Beattie

Not a bad way to close out a stellar four-year career. Just weeks after winning back-to-back NCAA Division II national championships, the women’s golf program’s fifth national title and Lynn University’s 22nd overall, senior Ellen Chambers has been named the 2013-14 Sunshine State Conference Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year and the conferences’ nominee for the NCAA Woman of the Year award.Chambers is the first student-athlete in SSC history to receive both the female scholar-athlete of the year and the nomination for NCAA Woman of the Year award. She is the second Fighting Knight to garner female scholar-athlete of the year accolades (Christine Johnstone – 2010) and fifth over-all (Gareth Dunn – 2001, Gabe MacDou-gall – 2008 and Lee Porter – 2009), and is the second from Lynn to earn the Woman of the Year nod (Alex Schunk – 2007).Additionally, teammate Jessica Bradley was named the SSC Female Athlete of the Year, making this the first time in league history a school has swept all three accolades. This is the fifth time on the female side, and 10th overall, a school has claimed both athlete and scholar-athlete recognition.The senior was chosen for both awards in a vote conducted among the conference’s athletic directors, senior woman administra-tors, athletic communication directors and faculty athletic representatives from each of the nine member institutions.Chambers was a member of the No. 1 Lynn women’s golf team, which won back-to-back national championships in 2013 and 2014. She also helped lead the Fighting Knights to their first-ever SSC Women’s Golf Championship in 2014.The international relations major held a per-fect 4.0 grade-point average and was named the 2014 NCAA Elite 89 Award recipient at the women’s golf championship in May. She

was runner-up for the same award in 2013. Chambers was named to the Capital One/CoSIDA Academic All-America At-Large First Team. Most recently, the senior was named the 2014 Lynn University Scholar-Athlete of the Year.The senior will be named to the SSC Spring Commissioner’s Honor Roll for a fourth-straight year.Chambers earned the 2014 NCAA Divi-sion II South/Southeast Super Regional individual medalist after winning with a three-round score of 218 (+2). She was named 2014 WGCA All-America Honor-able Mention and to the WGCA All-South Region team. In her four-year career, Chambers recorded a 77.74 stroke average in 105 rounds with 16 top-10 finishes and two tournament victories. She owns the program’s career record for rounds played and ranks 7th in both stroke average and top-10 finishes.Lynn finished the season undefeated against all NCAA Division II opponents and won a Division II record 11 tournaments. The Fighting Knights tied a SSC record with seven consecutive tournament victories dur-ing 2014.Chambers was an active participant in the Lynn Student-Athlete Advisory Commit-tee (SAAC) all four years of her collegiate career. She also served as the Vice President of Lynn’s International Affairs Society from 2012-14. Chambers was inducted into the Pi Sigma Alpha National Political Science Honor Society (2014), Lynn University’s President’s Honor Society (2013) and Lynn’s University Honor Society (2012). As the SSC’s nominee, Chambers will com-pete against hundreds of other nominees from all three NCAA divisions for the pres-tigious NCAA Woman of the Year award. Last year’s SSC nominee, Lauren Boudreau from Nova Southeastern, was an NCAA Woman of the Year Top 30 honoree.

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www.bocaratontribune.com June 24, through July 3, 2014 Sports

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

GOLF LIFE IN BOCABy Stan Moore

Father of The Golf CartR.J. “Dick” Jackson, a car salesman from Houston, Texas. One day in the late 1940’s, he saw a teenager named Preston Moore toting his golf clubs around on a scooter at River Oaks Country Club. Jackson suffered from arthritis and had a difficult time lug-ging his clubs around all day long, so he rec-ognized it as a great idea. He immediately went out and bought a small three wheeled, gas powered utility vehicle, and added a bench to the front and a compartment for his golf bags to the back. Jackson called this first golf cart the “Arthritis Special” and patented it in 1948. He only made a dozen or so of the carts, but one caught the eye of John T. Watson, owner of Watson Distributing in Houston, who bought the patent and started mass producing them.Golf carts now a $300 million industry, have since transcended the game and be-come a part of society. Even NASA’s highly publicized Mars Rover has been called an “$820 million golf cart.”

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY TO ALL DAD’S.

Ben Hogan at impact. Notice the bent right wrist and the flat left wrist.

Summer Camp at Don Law Golf Academy

Putting contest

Trying to give the ball a little helpPlaying games

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By Chad BeattieLynn University’s Jessica Bradley earned the highest honor the Sunshine State Confer-ence can bestow following the announce-ment she has been named the 2013-14 SSC Female Athlete of the Year. She becomes the third Fighting Knight to claim female athlete of the year accolades (Jannie Nicolaisen – 1999 and Aimee Murch – 2005) and sixth overall (Ross Lumsden – 2004, Nicolas Boisvert – 2007 and Dan Wright – 2009). Additionally, teammate Ellen Chambers was named the SSC Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year and nominee for the NCAA Wom-an of the Year award, making this the first time in league history a school has swept all three accolades. This is the fifth time on the female side, and 10th overall, a school has claimed both athlete and scholar-athlete recognition.A junior from Bishops Nympton, England, Bradley led the No. 1 Fighting Knights to a second consecutive NCAA Division II national championship in 2014, defeating national runner-up Barry by 29 strokes. The victory was one of an NCAA Division II record 11 during the season, including a stretch of seven straight which tied a SSC record. Lynn’s win total was also comprised of the South/Southeast Super Regional and the first SSC Championship in program his-tory and No. 31 for the University.Bradley’s individual season was one for the record books in which she finished as the top-ranked individual in NCAA Division II, the Women’s Golf Coaches Associa-tion National Golfer of the Year and SSC Women’s Golfer of the Year. She was also named to the WGCA All-America First

Team, All-SSC First Team and WGCA All-South Region Team.Her success was not limited to just awards as she posted a 73.27 stroke average, which set a school record and led the SSC. She finished in the top-10 of all 13 tournaments to set another record and tied a third mark by winning three tournaments. At the national championship, Bradley finished as the individual national runner-up to teammate Louise Manalo by one stroke with a four-over par 288. In the South/Southeast Regional she claimed seventh with a six-over 222 to finish four shots back of Chambers and she earned All-SSC Championship honors with a fourth place finish at the conference tournament.In addition to her success on the links, Bradley has also been recognized for her work in the classroom. The junior is set to be named to the SSC Spring Commis-sioner’s Honor Roll for a third time. She was named to the Capital One/CoSIDA Division II Academic All-America At-Large First Team after earning a spot on the Aca-demic All-District 5 At-Large First Team in 2014.Bradley was chosen for the award in a vote conducted by the conference’s athletic directors, senior woman administrators, ath-letic communication directors and faculty athletic representatives from each of the nine member institutions.Rollins leads all Female Athlete of the Year selections with seven, followed by Florida Southern (six) and Barry (four). Lynn is tied with Tampa and Nova Southeastern with three honorees while Eckerd has one pick.

Jessica Bradley Honored as SSCFemale Athlete of the Year

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Could Boca Raton‘Bend it Like Beckham’?

Yes, it’s an extreme long shot and it prob-ably isn’t going to happen. However just flirting of the idea of having David Beck-ham’s MLS franchise play in Boca Raton would make any soccer fan giggle like a little girl.With two plans in Miami being declined by the county, maybe it’s time to look else-where for a stadium. While Miami Beckham United continues their pursuit of a soccer stadium location in Miami, if the group was to look north they would see a fantastic op-portunity waiting to be tapped.According to The Palm Beach Post, Florida Atlantic University reached out to Beck-ham’s real estate advisors a few months back in regards to using their new 30,000-seat football stadium as the new home for MLS, however they have not heard back.“It would be an extreme long-shot,’’

George Linley, executive director of the county’s sports promotions agency, said of FAU’s chances of luring Beckham’s team. “But if David Beckham would give me and FAU the time of day, I think I could sell him on it.”There are certain hurdles that FAU and Beckham would have to face in Boca Raton as well, but at this stage in the game, just letting Beckham know there is another op-tion would be a big deal.Palm Beach County has a rich history of soccer, with over five youth leagues, and thousands of kids playing the sport in the area, many of the fans of Beckham’s Miami team would be the kids and parents of these soccer leagues. A move to Palm Beach Country wouldn’t be the popular choice among fans, but it would be the smart busi-ness move for the English football icon.


www.bocaratontribune.com June 24, through July 3, 2014 Games

GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Solutions From Edition 190 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

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T h e r m o g r a p h i c I m a g i n g

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After Wearing BambusaTM

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Without Wearing BambusaTM

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32 -Edition 191


Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL - June 24, through July 3, 2014 • Year V • Number 191




See Pg. 30

Could Boca Raton‘Bend it Like Beckham’?

Boca Raton Native, Jozy Altidore Out of Group Play

With Harmstring Injury

see page 27

the boca raton tribune ed 191

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