the boca raton tribune ed 199

Community

see page 3

A Downtown Hotel for Boca Raton

BusinessFran’s Chicken Haven – Delivering the Best Fried Chicken In Town for Over 50 Years

see page 24

FAU’s Brandin BryantSet for Historic Homecoming

Junior League of Boca Raton Announces 2014-2015 Board of Directors

INTEGRETY MOMENTS

Keeping Faith During Adversary

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Foundation Offers Critical Therapeutic Counseling For Children and Families in Crisis See page 25

FINANCE CONTROL

see page 7 see page 25

Saving for College:How Much Will It

Cost?

By Rick Boxx By Christina A. Karas

Triple Building Height Restriction

Prepare Children For Success

By Kathryn WohlpartA new proposal will extend the height of the Boca Raton skyline with a 30 story building. The project, “New Mizner on the Green,” would take over the space currently known as Mizner on the Green and would require knocking down 244 houses on SE Mizner Blvd.The developer, ELAD National Proper-ties, is proposing a 500-unit “ultra luxury” condo and is asking Boca Raton to break from the past height regulations to make this creation possible. The proposed height has not been disclosed, but will likely al-most triple Boca’s 100 foot restriction based on the proposed 30-story plan.The project narrative will also call for a break from more than just Boca’s height restrictions: “while [the Spanish-revival] architectural style may have emanated from the early days of resort development in South Florida...it has since been replicated and used in so many places and contexts that it no longer

Former Boca Raton Mayor Susan Whelchel continues to make a positive impact on the community she calls home. Proceeds from the Mayor’s appreciation celebration hosted by the Spirit of Giving (SOGN) raised more than $20,000 to support the nonprofit organization’s community projects, includ-ing its recent Putting Kids First: Commu-nity Back to School Bash. The annual SOGN’s Community Back to School Bash provides at-risk children with the school supplies they need to succeed. Recent figures from the National Retail Federation estimate that the average family with children spends over $650 on back to school supplies creating a financial hard-ship for many. With the proceeds from the Mayor’s reception and additional commu-nity donations the Spirit of Giving Net-work was able to provide nearly 3,000 local students, grades Pre-K through 12 with new backpacks, notebooks, pencils and other school required supplies. “Spirit of Giving Network was honored to have hosted the Mayor’s appreciation reception as her

see page 28

Community

see page 5

see page 3

see page 7

BusinessRevolution in Skincare: “The Time Machine”

see page 24

Sports

2 -Edition 199

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

PAGE TWOThe Boca Raton Tribune

Community News

Quote of the Week:Do not boast about tomorrow,

for you do not know what a day may bring. Proverbs 27:1

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

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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.

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.

• Congratulations to the winners of the Aug. 26 primary ballot.

• Finally, after years of suggestions by this column and others, the FAU board of trustees named the FAU stadium field, Howard Shnellen-berger Field. FAU will

also reap big bucks by scheduling power-house football teams to play them, including stashing $900,000 to play nationally ranked Nebraska and pocket a cool $1 million for being sacrificed at second ranked Alabama. Top ranked schools regularly schedule and pay for lesser known universities to launch a season with a win and ensure a big home-coming crowd.

• Boca may get a new 12 story 200 room Hyatt Place Hotel at the southeast cor-ner of Federal Highway and Palmetto Park Road, with an 8,000 sq. ft. upscale restaurant if the Council approves next month after ap-proval by the Community Appearance Board and Planning Board

• Two Boca Raton firms made the INC. 500 list of the fastest growing firms in the U.S. MobileHelp placed 11th on the list with revenue increasing 3,305 per cent to $18.6 million and Touchsuite ranked 259 with revenue up 1,770 percent to $19.2 million last year.

• The new Boca Raton based website Usellclub.com allows sellers to post unlim-ited items for sale at only $10.00 per month with no additional fees or contract. Buyers can buy with no fees after the purchase price and sometimes freight. General merchandise, jewelry, cars, electronics and even restaurant equipment has been posted. It’s like a Garage Sale online!

• Florence Fuller Child Development Center will be taking over day to day opera-tions of the Boca Raton Children’s Museum, after a $50,000 grant from the city to get the museum through the transaction. Florence Fuller executive director Ellyn Okrent will be leading both organizations.

• Vicinitas Cancer care will create 200 new jobs in Boca Raton at an average annual salary of $115,000 and plans to spend $3 mil-

lion in capital investment on a 45,000 sq. ft. location on North Federal Highway, thanks to $1.81 million in incentives, including $350,000 from the city of Boca Raton.

• Sushi Thai restaurant is opening in the former Marcus Kosher Chinese restau-rant in the Loggers Run Shopping Center.

• The financial industry regulatory authority known as FINRA rocked security firms and brokers in South Florida with disciplinary sanctions. A Boca Raton finance firm was fined for failure to promptly execute customer orders and Shearson Financial ca was fined $20,000 for failure to accurately report transactions.

• Trader Joe’s is accepting job applica-tions from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Sept. 13 for its Boca Raton store, 855 S. Federal Highway, set to open Sept. 26. Obtain an application on site or traderjoes.com/pdf/employment_application.pdf.

• The information included in the column last week about the Port of Palm Beach and the day cruise Island Breeze Casino was incorrect and we apologize. The Island Breeze Casino Cruise has not expe-rienced mechanical failures, but instead it has been waiting for an opening to go in to a Coast Guard-mandated dry dock in South Carolina. Because of the mandated dry dock, the ship has not been able to sail since June. The Port of Palm Beach is reporting a strong Fiscal Year 2014 and expects the Island Breeze to return to operation and contribute to the Port’s revenue in FY 2015. According to the Port of Palm Beach, on Thursday, the Port of Palm Beach District Board of Direc-tors voted to delay implementing the cruise line’s 125,000 passenger minimum guarantee and sailing minimum to the Port until Janu-ary 1, 2015. “As these requirements were established to monitor an ongoing operation, it is only prudent to delay their implementa-tion until this occurs,” said Paul J. Zielinski, Port Deputy Director and CFO. Bradley Prader, president of Island Breeze Interna-tional told the Port of Palm Beach District Commissioners that the Island Breeze Casino Cruise is expected to sail again in October. The cruise line will honor any coupons or promotions, regardless of expiration date, that customers have when the ship returns to operation.

• The big winner in the upcoming Medical Marijuana debate with the highly publicized issue headed for the November ballot will be the media, and both sides are

gearing up for a big bucks media campaign to influence voters. Coming soon to your TV screens are medical pros touting the virtues of marijuana used in treating pain, while opponents claim the passage will lead to widespread abuse and addiction.

• Douglas Crane was appointed as the new director of the Palm Beach County Library System and Jim Stiles is the new director of the Water Utilities Department. Crane replaces John Callahan, who is retiring in September. Stiles will succeed Bevin Beau-det, who is also retiring next month.

• No points traffic school is the least expensive and easiest to do on line. Other courses offered too at flnptstrafficschool.com. Email [email protected] or call 561.340.1423 for further information.

• Florida Power & Light received approval from the PSC to charge a voluntary $9/month fee to build solar powered plants in cities to be named later, the project short on detail. The giant utility made a hefty $1.2 billion in profits last year and should pick up the tab for any solar powered construction.

• 24 million tourists visited the state in the second quarter, up 3% from the same period last year, and reflects over 8 million visitors touring South Florida, with 3 million from overseas and 1 million from Canada, after the state pumped in $74 million for a marketing budget and last year, 95 million visited Florida.

• Florida leads the nation in residen-tial cash sales, with 64% of South Florida 2cnd quarter home sales paid in cash and 85% of South Florida luxury home sales were cash buys.

• 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 moviesofdelray.com for more information.

• Watch Barry Epstein live at bar-ryepstein.com,tv-show/ to win free tickets to the Cinemark Theatres. This week’s guests are You can be on too to promote your busi-ness and we send a link of your segment to put on your website and send out in emails to prospects and clients for only $100. It also goes out on Vimeo, Facebook and YouTube. Call 561.852.0000 for details.

Barrys Buzz

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A Downtown Hotel for Boca Raton

By Kathryn WohlpartA proposed Hyatt Hotel is slated to be the first hotel to open in downtown Boca Raton. The Hyatt Place Hotel Boca Raton has been approved to be built at 120 E. Palmetto Park Road.The hotel plans break the city’s 100-foot height restriction and has been designed to be as tall as 140 feet to accommodate the 12 story design and have been approved by the city. “This project shows a remark-able architectural sensitivity to the site and its context,“ said Eric Osth, representative from the city’s design firm, Urban Design

Associates.The proposal showed the hotel hosting an 8,000-square-foot restaurant and 200 rooms. A parking garage will also be built onsite and the restaurant will have valet-parking according to the proposal.The project has the city’s planning board’s unanimous support and was approved by the city’s Community Appearance Board. Alana Cohen, a member of the Downtown Boca Raton Advisory Committee called the hotel “a missing piece,” as most cities have a hotel located downtown.

Proposal to Triple Boca Building Height Restriction

defines and differentiates Downtown Boca Raton.”The “ultra luxury” condos are proposed to raise the tax base which, according to the project narrative, will “attract and sustain luxury retailers and high quality restau-rants.”“Our plan brings very affluent residents within easy walking distance to support the many surrounding shops and restaurants,” said ELAD representative, Shay Braverman, via press release. “This profile of high net

worth buyer typically want ocean views, and the proposed heights will accommodate that. Affluent residents are key to sustaining the business community.”The project has to undergo review, a pro-posal to change the city ordinances, and ap-proval of the Community Redevelopment Agency Board before construction begins. The proposal will not undergo review until the Community Redevelopment Agency Board evaluates the proposed height plans and its effect in Boca Raton.

By Kathryn WohlpartA social media hoax calling for a

“Purge night” in relation to the newly released movie The Purge: Anarchy has been monitored in cities across the nation and the threat has come to Palm Beach County. A post calling for a Purge in Palm Beach County on September 1 is a hoax according to Boynton Beach Police.

The “Purge” in the movie is a night where all crime is legalized. Police departments across the nation have proclaimed these false “purge” postings hoaxes and inform citizens

that all crime committed is illegal.The Purge: Anarchy has a large

social media marketing campaign and spin offs from the movie’s marketing have been created causing alarm in cities such as Louisville, Los Angeles, and Detroit. The Louisville scare was started by a high school student who thought it was “just a fun thing” according to an interview with People magazine.

Flyers were created and spread across Palm Beach County, stating that the county was next to have “the purge.” The Boca Raton Police

Department has commented that “[they] have been aware of postings online and continue to monitor the situation” and that these postings are a hoax.

Purge Night Threat Investigated in Palm Beach County

4 -Edition 199

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tenure came to a close,” said Doug Paton, Spirit of Giving Network board president. “It was a memorable evening that contin-ues to benefit the missions Susan has long championed as a founding member of Spir-it of Giving, City official and board mem-ber of the School District of Palm Beach County. Reception proceeds, garnered from the generosity of host committee members, sponsors, friends, family, and colleagues in honor of the mayor’s dedicated service, are going right back to the community and enriching lives.” In addition to the Bash, Paton noted that the Mayor’s celebration funds will also be used to support SOGN’s annual Holiday Gift Drive, community vol-unteer trainings, background screenings and other various community initiatives. The SOGN Mayor’s Appreciation Celebra-tion brought together nearly 500 citizens, business and civic leaders, friends and fam-ily to thank Mayor Whelchel for 20 years of generous and steadfast commitment to making the City of Boca Raton an enviable place in which to live, work, learn, play and visit. Mayor Whelchel appreciation celebration event sponsors included Allianz Champi-onship, iPic Entertainment, Penn-Florida Companies, Schmidt Family Foundation, Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce, Boca Raton’s Promise “Breaking the Silence”,

Comparato Family, Cathy & Richard Johnson, E M Lynn Foundation, Stephen

& Jamie Snyder, The Geo Group Founda-tion, Whelchel Partners, Dr. & Mrs. George

Zoley, Boca Raton Resort & Club and Florida Atlantic University.

Junior League of Boca RatonAnnounces 2014-2015

Board of Directors

The Junior League of Boca Raton (JLBR) is

pleased to announce its President and Board of Directors for the 2014-2015 year. The Board of Directors is dedicated to supporting the Junior League’s mission of promoting volunteerism, developing the potential of women and improving our community. The Board is responsible for the overall management of the JLBR and strategic planning of community outreach programs.The 2014-2015 Board of Directorsincludes:• President, Andrea Garcia• Vice President Finance, Terri Williams• Vice President Personnel, Jackie Reeves• Nominating/Placement Chair, Jennifer Gene• Vice President Community, Margi Cross• Community Impact Research Committee, Nikki Stelzer• Vice President Communications, Eliza-beth Kelley Grace

• Public Relations/Marketing Chair, Au-drey Morris• Vice President Fund Development, Sarah Doyle• Vice President Planning, Meghan Shea• Recording Secretary, Melissa Whelchel• Sustaining Advisor, Samantha Vassallo

“It is an honor to serve as the 2014-2015 President of the Junior League of Boca Raton alongside a group of women with a diverse set of talent and insights. Since our founding in 1971, JLBR members have made a tremendous impact throughout our community and in the lives of others. This year, we will continue the legacy of service by providing more than 35,000 volunteer hours and more than $250,000 to support our mission of training volunteers, develop-ing the potential of women and improv-ing the South Florida Community,” said President of the Junior League of Boca Raton, Andrea Garcia. “We remain commit-ted to the belief that volunteer service is an essential part of responsible citizenship and we will make every effort to be the impact, share the impact and serve as a catalyst for an even greater impact within our com-munity. The Junior League of Boca Raton accepts new members in the Fall and Spring and hosts two major fundraisers in the Novem-ber (Woman Volunteer of the Year) and February (Flavors of Boca Raton).


Prepare Children For Successful 2014-2015 School YearAnd Support Other Community Initiatives

Former Mayor Susan Whelchel with Wendy Friswell of Spirit of Giving Network and children from Florence Fuller Child Development Centers who were recipients of Back To School Bash supplies and backpacks made possible from proceeds from SOGN-hosted Mayor Whelchel Appreciation Celebration

Board Retreat

6 -Edition 199


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

EDITORIALBy Pedro Heizer

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

BARRY EPSTEINGERALD SHERMANJOSHUA CARLSON

BusinessDOUGLAS HEIZER: C.E.ODINI HEIZER: C.O.O.

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

Online EditionPEDRO HEIZER: EditorTAINARA MACIEL: Social Media

KATHRYN WOHLPARTMIKE GORA

QUEZIA SALGADO

RICK BOxxSKIP SHEFFIELDSYNESIO LYRA

Although I strongly support ALS and the Ice Bucket Challenge, which has raised millions of dollars to ALS research, I can’t help but wonder if all this is just because of a few people dumping water on their heads or if people are honestly interested in rais-ing awareness.Don’t get me wrong, ALS is a great cause, but I’m wondering if I could take a few moments of your time to introduce you to another very worthy cause.

Have you heard of Prune Belly Syndrome?If you are like anyone I have ever told, the first thing you’ll say is, “what is that? Wrinkles in your belly?”Well, in lame man’s term, sort of. What is PBS (Prune Belly Syndrome) you ask? Well it’s not “simple” to describe it to you. PBS is a rare, genetic, birth defect affecting about 1 in 40,000 births, and I’m one of those.About 97% of those affected are male, and prune belly syndrome is a congenital dis-order of the urinary system, characterized by a triad of symptoms. The syndrome is named for the mass of wrinkled skin that is often (but not always) present on the abdo-mens of those with the disorder (hence the name Prune Belly because your belly looks like a prune).No one knows the origin of PBS, there are two hypothesis out there:

1) Urinary tract ob-struction: A hypoplastic or dysplas-tic prostate causes an obstruction of the urethra, thereby creat-ing a urinary tract obstruc-tion leading to overdistension of the bladder and the upper urinary tract, thus stretching the abdominal wall (causing damage to the abdominal musculature)2) Primary mesodermal developmental defect: An insult between

6 and 10 weeks’ gestation disrupts the development of the lateral plate mesoderm, from which arises both the abdominal wall and genitourinary tract (including the pros-tate). This is currently the dominant theory.

So you know, I’m not that bad. I’ve been blessed beyond belief. I don’t have half as bad as many of the other people I know that have PBS. I literally began defeating the odds from day one of life and that’s why I live with the “Fall Seven Times, Get Up Eight” motto on my wrist everyday to serve as a constant reminder of that.Many of the kids with PBS have back prob-lems, kidney problems among many other things. I on the other hand, do have some of that but not to none of the extent that these other kids have, but I still consider myself one of them.So why would a teacher make a joke about something like that? If I was to say my speech was about Parkinson’s or HIV/AIDS she wouldn’t make a stupid joke about that would she? Well PBS is just like that, if not worst.

So, why don’t many people know about it? Well it’s simple… No one famous has PBS, it’s a sad truth but a real one. Look at Parkinson’s there is Brian Grant (former HEAT player by the way), Michael J. Fox, and Muhammad Ali. HIV/AIDS has Magic

Johnson and so on. PBS has no one of that stature to talk about awareness and other things like that.Yes, there are organizations out there help-ing like prunebelly.org and others, but com-pared to others diseases and such, we are very behind in support. It’s just a sad truth. I wish it wasn’t like that but that’s how our society is like nowadays.Me, well I have decided to step up the plate and tell as many people as I can about it. I want to raise awareness and I want teens that have PBS to be able to talk to me, I want to be there for them. I know how hard the world can treat people. In a world where looks is everything, people with Prune Belly feel left out… When was the last time you saw a Vampire or Werewolf movie with a Prune Belly kid playing the lead role?It was hard for me during elementary, mid-dle and even sometimes, high school. Kids are so judgmental and if you don’t look like the status quo, they make fun of you and I want kids with PBS to understand they are not alone! I’m here. I’ve gone through all

they have been going through.The fact that I’m not as sick as any of the other PBS patients makes me even more of a believer that I’m the right person to be here for them. I want parents to look at me and say “If Pedro made it, why can’t my son?” Many of these babies with PBS die because of renal failure so many parents freak out about the life expectancy of their kid.I’m here to say this, the doctor told my parents I would die as soon as I left the womb… 23 years later I’m alive and well with no problems whatsoever.For the longest time I wondered why me, but now I realize it, (this will be cliché but it’s true), I realized it’s not a curse but it’s a gift. So from this day on, I’ve decided to help in whatever way I can with younger kids or teens that may have PBS. So please, if you aren’t just donating money because it’s trending, please consider donating.

Would We Raise Awareness to this Cause?

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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.

@crankuptheheat@crankuptheheat/crankuptheheat

Keeping Faith During AdversaryPracticing one’s faith in the pragmatic, bottom-line business and professional world, where seeing is believing, is difficult enough. Faith is especially hard to come by during times of economic adversity. A recent mortgage fraud case reminded me of this truth.The borrower’s business grew rapidly by purchasing houses at below market prices and rehabbing them, making them more attractive to potential buyers. The busi-ness owners would leverage as much debt as possible, borrowing large amounts of money to acquire as many low-cost houses as the bank allowed.Eventually, however, mistakes were made. The borrower made poor decisions on some properties; reconstruction work was slowed on others, and the company bought houses much faster than it could sell them.

As a result, a number of the properties remained unsold, consuming much of the borrower’s available cash resources.Eventually the borrowers had an impor-tant decision to make: “Do we admit our problem and accept the consequences, or do we lie to the lender and use their money on other projects?” Unfortunately, fear overcame their conscience and faith, lead-ing the company into fraud and ultimately, criminal charges.Faith, in all likelihood, was violated in two ways in this case. First, the borrower pro-ceeded more aggressively than the unstable real estate market warranted, even with the devalued status of properties that were pur-chased. Most likely, the borrowers did not seriously consult God for guidance about whether to proceed when the growing risk became evident.

Second, the borrower lacked the faith to trust God with the outcome of being straight-forward with the bank about the increasing debt load. Instead, the owners of the company chose to lie and presume they could wriggle their way out of debt by spending more. (Does that scenario sound at all familiar?)They might have avoided their fraud and the criminal consequences if they had heed-ed the promise of Psalm 23:4, which offers the assurance that God can be trusted when it says, “Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for You are with me.”This verse and the entire psalm were writ-ten by a shepherd faced with the daunting task of guiding his sheep through dark, threatening passages where the animals might encounter predators of various kinds.

Operating a real estate business is very different from shepherding sheep, but the principle remains the same: Followers of Jesus need to trust their Lord in times of uncertainty and even danger.Another passage, Philippians 4:6-7, offers a similar promise: “Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.”The owners of the residential refurbishing business did not believe or act upon this assurance. If you are faced with a similar dilemma, I have a recommendation: Choose faith, not fear.

Avoid Any Point of Contention!There are many battles which are unavoid-able, whether between nations, or with individuals which are incapable of coming to an agreement on the issues they disagree. At the same time, it is insane for anyone to go after points of contention which can be avoided, unless one earnestly desires a fight, no matter what!Regrettably, there are some such people everywhere. It appears that some individu-als cannot be satisfied in life unless they are stirring something negative all the time, so as to prove a point, or to engage in contro-versy. Unfortunately, such attitudes prevail even within households where a family member

cannot function unless he or she is engaged in hurting a supposed “loved one.” Quite often the first word uttered by such types is a provocation, or an insult, or perhaps a persistent complaint which goes on for years! There are unintentional failures on the part of one which should be forgiven by another, as there also exist retaliatory measures which shall only perpetuate a war climate!Humans are, by nature, social creatures, and interactions among people are not the easiest earthly transactions by any means. That’s why it is necessary that people mea-sure their words and thoughts, thinking in advance what their effect can be – whether

positive or negative.If negative, it should be avoided at the out-set. There are manifold positive solutions for the most negative problems one faces. The antidote to situations which displease us is not name-calling, abusive language, old or new insults, or any other variety of verbal insults!It’s a well-known principle that what a person sows, that shall he or she also reap. And whatever is sown is always harvested in far greater quantity than the number of seeds scattered! Anyone preferring to live with a “victim” mentality should not engage in destructive deeds so as to maintain one’s self in that miserable estate, while spreading

unpleasantness!It’s only when bitterness is removed that a genuine conversation can occur; hurt-ing messages stored from the past need to be deleted before new dialogues can be established and a positive path be fol-lowed towards a reasonable and pleasant reconciliation! Never a “getting mad,” nor a “getting even” mentality shall accomplish what a suspension of bad feelings will do in reasonably addressing what needs to be mended. Keeping resentments only ag-gravates the agony! You’d better think, and choose the best alternative!

8 -Edition 199



Legal NoticeSUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF DUTCHESS --------------------------------------------x

EMIGRANT BANK,

Plaintiff, Filed: Index No.

-against-

RICHARD KOLENDA; CHRISTOPHER KOLENDA; GELLERT & KLEIN, P.C.; “JOHN DOE #1" through "JOHN DOE #10" inclusive, the names of the ten last name Defendants being fictitious, real names unknown to the Plaintiff, the parties intended being persons or corporations having an interest in, or tenants or persons in possession of, portions of the mortgaged premises described in the Complaint, Defendants. --------------------------------------------x

Plaintiff designates DUTCHESS County as place of trial Venue is based upon County in which premises are being situate SUMMONS WITH NOTICE ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE OF ACTION

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your Answer; or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance upon the Plaintiff's Attorney, within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the date of service or within thirty (30) days after the service is complete if this Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York. If you fail to so appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. DATED: Elmsford, New York August 25, 2014

NOTICE

YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME

If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home.

Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action.

YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY

FOR THE PLAINTIFF EMIGRANT BANK AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE

COURT.

________________________________ Richard F. Komosinski, Esq.

Law Offices of Knuckles, Komosinski & Elliott, LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 565 Taxter Road, Suite 590 Elmsford, New York 10523 Phone: (914) 345-3020

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: The foregoing Summons is served upon you

by publication pursuant to an Order of the Hon. James V. Brands, a Justice of the

Supreme Court, Dutchess County, dated Aug. 11, 2014 and filed with the complaint and

other papers in the Dutchess County Clerk's Office, Poughkeepsie, NY. Prem. k/a 22

Kinsdale Court, Wappingers Falls, NY a/k/a Lot 12, situated in the Town of Wappinger,

County of Dutchess, and State of NY, as shown on a plan entitled, Shamrock Hills Subdivision, Subdivision Layout Plan”, revised dated July 3, 2006, prepared by Povall

Engineering, PLLC and filed in the Dutchess County Clerk’s Office on Aug. 30, 2006 as

Map No. 11963.

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS: EMIGRANT BANK IS FORECLOSING AGAINST THE OWNER OF THIS PREMISES. IF YOU LIVE HERE, THIS LAWSUIT MAY RESULT IN YOUR EVICTION. YOU MAY WISH TO CONTACT A LAWYER TO DISCUSS ANY RIGHTS AND POSSIBLE DEFENSES YOU MAY HAVE. NOTICE OF OBJECT OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above-entitled action is to foreclose a purchase money mortgage to secure $420,000.00, plus interest, recorded in the Office of the County Clerk/City Register of the County of Dutchess on October 15, 2008, in Document No.: 01-2008-10765 and which purchase money mortgage was assigned to the Plaintiff herein as evidenced by written instrument dated September 17, 2008 and recorded on October 15, 2008 with the County Clerk/City Register of Dutchess County in Document # 01 2008 1956A and which mortgage was modified by agreement dated August 3, 2010 and recorded on April 5, 2011 with the County Clerk/City Register of Dutchess County in Document # 01 2011 3550 covering premises described as follows: 22 Kinsdale Court, Wappingers Falls, New York The relief sought in the within action is final judgment directing the sale of the premises described herein above to satisfy the debt secured by the purchase money mortgage described above. The Plaintiff makes no personal claim against any Defendants in this action except Richard Kolenda. #84726

ObituariesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Iris Ruth LaineLAINE, Iris Ruth, nee Butke, of Boca Raton, Florida, passed to a new adventure of the Spirit, as she preferred to identify the end of physical life on planet Earth, on August 14, 2014. She was an ordained pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, and co-author with her hus-band of a university text and workbook entitled Promotion in Foodservice, published in 1972 and sole author of two books written after her ordination. Getting to Know God, published in 2001, is the story of her faith life andDancing Spirits, published in 2007, shows the relationship between the last century’s research in quantum physics and the

major religions of the world. As minister and preacher, she served at a number of churches in Palm Beach County as well as preacher at two annual conferences of the Lutheran Church Florida/Bahamas Synod. She was also the first woman minister to lead worship and preach at the chapel of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Seminary in Boynton Beach. In her retirement she volunteered as visitation minister of her local church, visiting members who were ill, hospitalized or homebound, continuing to serve some even after official retirement.Prior to being ordained as minister at age 63, Pastor Laine had a long career in business, advertising and public relations. It began back in 1942 when she gradu-ated from East High School in Aurora, IL. During the next forty years she served as an advertising copywriter, promotion copy chief for the Chicago Sun-Times/Daily News, twelve years as trade relations manager for the largest U.S. trade association firm, and topped off by five years as secretary/treasurer of Sunbelt Foodservice Corp, a food brokerage firm founded with her husband. She received both local and national advertising awards during these years and was listed in the 1977-78 edition of Who’s Who of American Women.During those forty years she also managed to attend four different universities, fi-nally earning her B.A. from Florida Atlantic University in 1981. In 1983 she entered Harvard Divinity School, followed by a year at St.Vincent de Paul Catholic Seminary in Boynton Beach, Florida and then earned her M. Div. degree from the Lutheran Seminary in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania in1988. In the early years of the 21st century she was listed again in Who’s Who of American Women, and also in Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in the World.Pr. Laine was born at 10:00 a.m. Sunday morning, February 8, 1925, at what was then St. Charles Hospital in Aurora, Illinois, delivered by Dr. Murphy and, accord-ing to her Mother, her birth was greeted by the ringing of bells at nearby St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Obviously, a triple Catholic welcome to a very Lutheran little girl. She was predeceased in death by her parents, Herman and Ella (Stallman) Butke, her sister M. Elaine Niedert, her Godson/nephew Ralph A. Niedert, Jr. and her stepson Mark S. Laine. She is survived by her husband of many happy years, Steven, her daughter Leah Ruth Lambrecht, stepchildren Karen McGivney and David Laine, six step-grandchildren, ten step-great grandchildrren, nephew Gerald Niedert, nieces Marla Osborne and Lanna Andre as well as several grand nieces and nephews.A Memorial Gathering celebrating Pr. Laine’s life will be held at Advent Lutheran Church at Yamato Road and Dixie Hwy. in Boca Raton on Wednesday, August 20, 2014 at 11:00 a.m.Friends who wish to remember Pr. Laine are asked to do so by deliberately extend-ing the hand of friendship and the gift of love to anyone they meet who appears to need care and encouragement.




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Investment and Insurance Products: u NOT FDIC Insured u NO Bank Guarantee u MAY Lose Value

Get a second opinion while enjoying a cup of coffee with usLife changes, markets fluctuate, and your portfolio might need an adjustment to keep you on track toward achieving your goals. If you are wondering whether you have the right investments in your portfolio, we’d be happy to give you a professional evaluation. We’ll help you align your goals to a realistic plan, helping you find your “perfect blend.”

It could be the only thing that needs stirring is the cream in your coffee, but your investments are worth an important second look. Make an appointment today for a complimentary consultation over coffee.

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. © 2013-2014 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved.

Christina A. KarasVice President - Investment Officer5355 Town Center Rd Ste 600Boca Raton, FL 33486(561) [email protected]

Heizer Corporation Presents The International Trade Show and

Forum of Boca Raton Affairs

Heizer Corporation has decided to forgo Brazilian Love Affair, the month-long cele-bration in September that celebrates Brazil’s independence, and has decided to focus on two main events instead. The events will not only bring Brazilians together, but also people from all nations.In partnership with Palm Beach State Col-lege and the Small Business Development Center, the Boca Raton International Trade Show, and Forum of Boca Raton Affairs will be held at Palm Beach State College on September 26th. Last year, as The Brazil-USA Trade Show, over 20 business exhibited their products and services to over 1,000 people who at-tended the event. However, as we all know, South Florida is a melting pot of all races and ethnicities. In an area this diverse, an International Trade Show would not only be beneficial to the vendors, but also to

those in attendance which will have a vari-ety of products to look at.In the same day, The Forum of Boca Raton Affairs will take place. As stated earlier, with so many nations represented in the beauti-ful city of Boca Raton, many have different opinions on a variety of topics.The Boca Raton Tribune, the city main source of community news, will host the bi-monthly event that will have its first forum on September 26th. Every forum will have a different topic, for the first however, the topic will be “Boca Raton as an Interna-tional Hub”. Five speakers will speak on different aspects that cause Boca Raton to be the huge Inter-national Hub that it is.The Boca Raton International Trade Show already has the support of not only The Boca Raton Tribune, but also of Gazeta News, the largest Brazilian newspaper in the United States, and Banco do Brasil Americas, which is headquartered in Florida and was established in 2012 in succession to EuroBank. Banco do Brasil Americas has brought along more than 200 years of experience and credibility from its share-holder: Banco do Brasil.

10 -Edition 199


Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Boca Raton Police BlotterALVAREZ DONOSO,FELIPE A08/19/2014 SIMPLE BATTERYSubject was arrested for kicking his girlfriend in the lower right side of her back.

ISREAL,STEPHEN DAVID08/21/2014 POSS NARCOTIC CONTROL SUBPossession of narcotics and paraphernalia arrest.

JACQUES,FRITZNEL 08/18/2014 OVERDUE RENTALB/M Fritznel Jacques was arrested at 3400 Airport Rd., Fairfield room #332, after he failed to return a rental vehicle from Hertz at 118 NW 13th St. back on 05-23-14.

SOMMER,RYAN CHRISTOPHER08/19/2014 POSSESSION SYNTHETIC NARCOTICSDuring the course of a traffic stop, W/M Ryan Sommer was arrested for DUI, possession of mythlone, and paraphernalia (baggie). Breath was refused. TOT to PBCJ.

BUFANO,CORWIN JOSEPH08/21/2014 TRESPASSW/M was arrested for trespass after being warned several times. He was pro-cessed and transported to Palm Beach County jail due to him being intoxicated.

HUTCHISON,PHILLIP JOHN08/20/2014 RESISTING/ OBSTRUCTING WITHOUTArrest for resistance without violence.

NEASE,CHRISTOPHER W08/19/2014 TRESPASSA homeless W/M was arrested after he returned to the property where he had recently been issued a trespass warning. TOT CJ.

HA,KATHLEEN 08/21/2014 SIMPLE BATTERYOn 08/21/14 at , Kathleen Ha was arrested for domestic battery. TOTCJ

Male Tries to Snatch Rolex from Mayor’s Employee

On Saturday, August 9 at about 4:15 p.m., Boca Raton Police officers responded to an attempted robbery at Mayor’s Jewelers, 6000 West Glades Road.The salesperson told officers that at 4:01 p.m., two males entered the store and went to the Rolex case. The employee was show-ing them a Rolex President watch, when one of the males unsuccessfully tried to grab the watch from the employee’s hand. The suspects ran out of the store into the mall and fled in different directions. The

employee was not injured.Both suspects were Hispanic and only spoke Spanish during the incident. The em-ployee described the males as well-dressed and one had tattoos on his arms.These suspects may have been involved in a similar incident in the South Florida area. Please contact Detective Scott Hanley at (561) 338-1344 or Palm Beach County Crime Stoppers at (800) 458-TIPS if you have any information about this crime.

Combined EffortLeads to Beer Bandit Bust

On Sunday, August 3, Boca Raton Police of-ficers received a report of a burglary to the Bier-

garten, 309 Via De Palmas in Royal Palm Plaza. The manager told officers he arrived

to work at about 4:00 p.m., and noticed that two of the outside coolers were open. When the manager inspected the coolers, he saw the locks were broken. He checked the video and saw that at about 4:15 a.m., a male entered the bar area, forced the cooler doors open and removed two six packs of beer. The suspect repeated the action sev-eral more times, possibly handing the beer off to another suspect.The next day, the case was assigned to a Boca Raton detective. On August 11, a crime bulletin with the suspect’s picture was distributed and several officers recog-nized the suspect as Billy Palmieri. Later that day, a Community Policing Unit officer made contact with Palmieri at Rutherford Park. Detectives responded and spoke with Palmieri, who, after seeing his image on a bulletin, admitted that he was the person pictured and that it was taken while he was stealing beer.Detectives arrested Palmieri for burglary to a business.

Suspects:• #1 Hispanic male, in 20’s, 5’8” tall, medium build, Long sleeve green shirt, & Black pants• #2 Hispanic male, in 20’, 5’8” tall, medium build, Black t-shirt, reddish-orange pants & Black baseball cap

Billy Palmieri DOB 09/27/1983At large

Repeat Offender Arrested for Punching Man, Stealing Backpack

On Sunday, August 3, just after midnight, Boca Raton Police officers responded to a report

of a robbery at Sanborn Square, 72 North Federal Highway.Darren Pietri met officers in the parking lot of the police department and told them

he left his backpack with Trevor Clark at Sanborn Square while he made a quick trip to the Seven-11. When he returned he had to search for Clark and when he found him, Clark emptied the backpack then punched him in the head. Pietri had no injuries.As officers continued the investigation, they located Clark at Boca Raton Regional Hos-pital where he was receiving treatment for a possible broken nose. Clark refuted Pietri’s version of events and told officers he had been sleeping in Sanborn Square, using his backpack as a pillow, when Pietri ap-proached him and accused him of stealing the backpack. Pietri snatched the backpack and began punching him in the face, then walked away.Officers arrested Pietri and charged him with aggravated battery and robbery. Boca Raton Police officers previously arrested Pietri in February for domestic battery and on April 30 for two separate incidents in which he stole a bicycle.

Darren PietriDOB 01/30/1968At large



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TUSCAN OLIVEHANDSCRAPED

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PERLA WALNUT POLISHED

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67¢sq.ft.

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99¢each

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$599 each

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$449 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”LIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$549 sq.ft.

50 YEAR


$399 sq.ft.


1/2”X4 3/4”30

YEAR

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY



TRAVERTINE

$159sq.ft.


PRODUCT OF TURKEY

$549 sq.ft.


$199 sq.ft.

ANTIQUE CAPRI

18”X18”

$249 sq.ft.


BRUSHEDPR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$219 sq.ft.

LATTE18”X18”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY


BAMBOO

$129sq.ft.



$185 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY

$159 sq.ft.


5/16”X4 3/4”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$349 sq.ft.


1/2”X3 1/2”35

YEAR

WARRANTY


CERAMIC

67¢sq.ft.

BALBOABEIGE

16”X16”

ESTOCOLMOBEIGE

18”X18”

AZERA BEIGE

21”X21”

69¢sq.ft.

77¢sq.ft.

SAMANABEIGE

12”X24”


20”X20”

99¢sq.ft.

$199 sq.ft.

MADURODARK

8”X40”

$179 sq.ft. LAS

OLAS24”X24”

$189 sq.ft.




786-837-0400




BOYTON BEACH, FL 33426561-509-2020


MARBLE

$189sq.ft.


DYNASTYCREAM

18”X18”

$289 sq.ft. $549 sq.ft.

SAHARA CARRARA

12”X24”

CREMA MARFIL

24”X24”

$439 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF SPA

IN

NATURELLAPOLISHED

24”X24”

$489 sq.ft.

PRODUCT


POLISHED24”X24”

$699 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY


$599 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$179 sq.ft.


12.3MMLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


12”X12”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$339 sq.ft.


PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$229 sq.ft.

SOLID AUTUMNSPICE

3/8”X3 5/8”35

YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


40 YEAR

WARRANTY

$369 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

GELABRICK


ON PURCHASE OF $999 OR MORE WITH YOURFLOOR & DECOR CREDUT CARD 8/28/2014 THROUGH 10/13/2014.

*SUBJECT TO APPROVAL. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED, SEE STORE FOR DEATILS.*SUBJECT TO APPROVAL. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS.


SPECIAL FINANCING*

Limited Time!

18MONTH





49¢sq.ft.

59¢ sq.ft.

SUMATRA TEAK7MM

RUSTICHICKORY12.3MM

HERITAGE PINEPLANK

8MM

$179 sq.ft.


99¢ sq.ft.

89¢ sq.ft.

15 YEA

R

WARRANTY

10 YEA

R

WARRANTY

25 YEA

R

WARRANTYLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$149 sq.ft.


LIFETI

ME

WARRANTY


GLASS MOSAICS

99¢each

GLASS MIXMOSAIC

4MM

$699 each

BLUE MIX MOSAIC 8MM

12”X12”

$899 each

VITTORIA MOSAIC8MM

12”X12”

$599 each

SANTA CLARA BRICK

12”X12”

$499 each

DOMINICA BRICK

12”X12”

$399 each

MOSAIC4MM

12”X12”

$799 each


12”X12”

ENGINEEREDHARDWOOD

$299sq.ft.



$449 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”LIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$549 sq.ft.

50 YEAR


$399 sq.ft.


1/2”X4 3/4”30

YEAR

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY



TRAVERTINE

$159sq.ft.


PRODUCT OF TURKEY

$549 sq.ft.


$199 sq.ft.

ANTIQUE CAPRI

18”X18”

$249 sq.ft.


BRUSHEDPRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$219 sq.ft.

LATTE18”X18”PRODUCT

OF TURKEY


BAMBOO

$129sq.ft.



$185 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY

$159 sq.ft.


5/16”X4 3/4”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$349 sq.ft.


1/2”X3 1/2”35

YEAR

WARRANTY


CERAMIC

67¢sq.ft.

BALBOABEIGE

16”X16”

ESTOCOLMOBEIGE

18”X18”

AZERA BEIGE

21”X21”

69¢sq.ft.

77¢sq.ft.

SAMANABEIGE

12”X24”


20”X20”

99¢sq.ft.

$199 sq.ft.

MADURODARK

8”X40”

$179 sq.ft. LAS

OLAS24”X24”

$189 sq.ft.




786-837-0400




BOYTON BEACH, FL 33426561-509-2020


MARBLE

$189sq.ft.


DYNASTYCREAM

18”X18”

$289 sq.ft. $549 sq.ft.

SAHARA CARRARA

12”X24”

CREMA MARFIL

24”X24”

$439 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF SPAIN

NATURELLAPOLISHED

24”X24”

$489 sq.ft.

PRODUCT


POLISHED24”X24”

$699 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY


$599 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$179 sq.ft.


12.3MMLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


12”X12”PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$339 sq.ft.


PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$229 sq.ft.

SOLID AUTUMNSPICE

3/8”X3 5/8”35

YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


40 YEAR

WARRANTY

$369 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

GELABRICK




SPECIAL FINANCING*

Limited Time!

18MONTH





49¢sq.ft.

59¢ sq.ft.

SUMATRA TEAK7MM

RUSTICHICKORY12.3MM

HERITAGE PINEPLANK

8MM

$179 sq.ft.


99¢ sq.ft.

89¢ sq.ft.

15 YEA

R

WARRANTY

10 YEA

R

WARRANTY

25 YEA

R

WARRANTYLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$149 sq.ft.


LIFETI

ME

WARRANTY


GLASS MOSAICS

99¢each

GLASS MIXMOSAIC

4MM

$699 each

BLUE MIX MOSAIC 8MM

12”X12”

$899 each

VITTORIA MOSAIC8MM

12”X12”

$599 each

SANTA CLARA BRICK

12”X12”

$499 each

DOMINICA BRICK

12”X12”

$399 each

MOSAIC4MM

12”X12”

$799 each


12”X12”

ENGINEEREDHARDWOOD

$299sq.ft.



$449 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”LIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$549 sq.ft.

50 YEAR


$399 sq.ft.


1/2”X4 3/4”30

YEAR

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY



TRAVERTINE

$159sq.ft.


PRODUCT OF TURKEY

$549 sq.ft.


$199 sq.ft.

ANTIQUE CAPRI

18”X18”

$249 sq.ft.


BRUSHEDPR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$219 sq.ft.

LATTE18”X18”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY


BAMBOO

$129sq.ft.



$185 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY

$159 sq.ft.


5/16”X4 3/4”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$349 sq.ft.


1/2”X3 1/2”35

YEAR

WARRANTY


CERAMIC

67¢sq.ft.

BALBOABEIGE

16”X16”

ESTOCOLMOBEIGE

18”X18”

AZERA BEIGE

21”X21”

69¢sq.ft.

77¢sq.ft.

SAMANABEIGE

12”X24”


20”X20”

99¢sq.ft.

$199 sq.ft.

MADURODARK

8”X40”

$179 sq.ft. LAS

OLAS24”X24”

$189 sq.ft.




786-837-0400




BOYTON BEACH, FL 33426561-509-2020


MARBLE

$189sq.ft.


DYNASTYCREAM

18”X18”

$289 sq.ft. $549 sq.ft.

SAHARA CARRARA

12”X24”

CREMA MARFIL

24”X24”

$439 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF SPA

IN

NATURELLAPOLISHED

24”X24”

$489 sq.ft.

PRODUCT


POLISHED24”X24”

$699 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY


$599 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$179 sq.ft.


12.3MMLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


12”X12”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$339 sq.ft.


PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$229 sq.ft.

SOLID AUTUMNSPICE

3/8”X3 5/8”35

YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


40 YEAR

WARRANTY

$369 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

GELABRICK




SPECIAL FINANCING*

Limited Time!

18MONTH





49¢sq.ft.

59¢ sq.ft.

SUMATRA TEAK7MM

RUSTICHICKORY12.3MM

HERITAGE PINEPLANK

8MM

$179 sq.ft.


99¢ sq.ft.

89¢ sq.ft.

15 YEA

R

WARRANTY

10 YEA

R

WARRANTY

25 YEA

R

WARRANTYLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$149 sq.ft.


LIFETI

ME

WARRANTY


GLASS MOSAICS

99¢each

GLASS MIXMOSAIC

4MM

$699 each

BLUE MIX MOSAIC 8MM

12”X12”

$899 each

VITTORIA MOSAIC8MM

12”X12”

$599 each

SANTA CLARA BRICK

12”X12”

$499 each

DOMINICA BRICK

12”X12”

$399 each

MOSAIC4MM

12”X12”

$799 each


12”X12”

ENGINEEREDHARDWOOD

$299sq.ft.



$449 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”LIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$549 sq.ft.

50 YEAR


$399 sq.ft.


1/2”X4 3/4”30

YEAR

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY



TRAVERTINE

$159sq.ft.


PRODUCT OF TURKEY

$549 sq.ft.


$199 sq.ft.

ANTIQUE CAPRI

18”X18”

$249 sq.ft.


BRUSHEDPR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$219 sq.ft.

LATTE18”X18”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY


BAMBOO

$129sq.ft.



$185 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY

$159 sq.ft.


5/16”X4 3/4”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$349 sq.ft.


1/2”X3 1/2”35

YEAR

WARRANTY


CERAMIC

67¢sq.ft.

BALBOABEIGE

16”X16”

ESTOCOLMOBEIGE

18”X18”

AZERA BEIGE

21”X21”

69¢sq.ft.

77¢sq.ft.

SAMANABEIGE

12”X24”


20”X20”

99¢sq.ft.

$199 sq.ft.

MADURODARK

8”X40”

$179 sq.ft. LAS

OLAS24”X24”

$189 sq.ft.




786-837-0400




BOYTON BEACH, FL 33426561-509-2020


MARBLE

$189sq.ft.


DYNASTYCREAM

18”X18”

$289 sq.ft. $549 sq.ft.

SAHARA CARRARA

12”X24”

CREMA MARFIL

24”X24”

$439 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF SPA

IN

NATURELLAPOLISHED

24”X24”

$489 sq.ft.

PRODUCT


POLISHED24”X24”

$699 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY


$599 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$179 sq.ft.


12.3MMLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


12”X12”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$339 sq.ft.


PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$229 sq.ft.

SOLID AUTUMNSPICE

3/8”X3 5/8”35

YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


40 YEAR

WARRANTY

$369 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

GELABRICK




SPECIAL FINANCING*

Limited Time!

18MONTH





49¢sq.ft.

59¢ sq.ft.

SUMATRA TEAK7MM

RUSTICHICKORY12.3MM

HERITAGE PINEPLANK

8MM

$179 sq.ft.


99¢ sq.ft.

89¢ sq.ft.

15 YEA

R

WARRANTY

10 YEA

R

WARRANTY

25 YEA

R

WARRANTYLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$149 sq.ft.


LIFETI

ME

WARRANTY


GLASS MOSAICS

99¢each

GLASS MIXMOSAIC

4MM

$699 each

BLUE MIX MOSAIC 8MM

12”X12”

$899 each

VITTORIA MOSAIC8MM

12”X12”

$599 each

SANTA CLARA BRICK

12”X12”

$499 each

DOMINICA BRICK

12”X12”

$399 each

MOSAIC4MM

12”X12”

$799 each


12”X12”

ENGINEEREDHARDWOOD

$299sq.ft.



$449 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”LIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$549 sq.ft.

50 YEAR


$399 sq.ft.


1/2”X4 3/4”30

YEAR

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY



TRAVERTINE

$159sq.ft.


PRODUCT OF TURKEY

$549 sq.ft.


$199 sq.ft.

ANTIQUE CAPRI

18”X18”

$249 sq.ft.


BRUSHEDPR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$219 sq.ft.

LATTE18”X18”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY


BAMBOO

$129sq.ft.



$185 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY

$159 sq.ft.


5/16”X4 3/4”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$349 sq.ft.


1/2”X3 1/2”35

YEAR

WARRANTY


CERAMIC

67¢sq.ft.

BALBOABEIGE

16”X16”

ESTOCOLMOBEIGE

18”X18”

AZERA BEIGE

21”X21”

69¢sq.ft.

77¢sq.ft.

SAMANABEIGE

12”X24”


20”X20”

99¢sq.ft.

$199 sq.ft.

MADURODARK

8”X40”

$179 sq.ft. LAS

OLAS24”X24”

$189 sq.ft.




786-837-0400




BOYTON BEACH, FL 33426561-509-2020


MARBLE

$189sq.ft.


DYNASTYCREAM

18”X18”

$289 sq.ft. $549 sq.ft.

SAHARA CARRARA

12”X24”

CREMA MARFIL

24”X24”

$439 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF SPA

IN

NATURELLAPOLISHED

24”X24”

$489 sq.ft.

PRODUCT


POLISHED24”X24”

$699 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY


$599 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$179 sq.ft.


12.3MMLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


12”X12”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$339 sq.ft.


PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$229 sq.ft.

SOLID AUTUMNSPICE

3/8”X3 5/8”35

YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


40 YEAR

WARRANTY

$369 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

GELABRICK




SPECIAL FINANCING*

Limited Time!

18MONTH





49¢sq.ft.

59¢ sq.ft.

SUMATRA TEAK7MM

RUSTICHICKORY12.3MM

HERITAGE PINEPLANK

8MM

$179 sq.ft.


99¢ sq.ft.

89¢ sq.ft.

15 YEA

R

WARRANTY

10 YEA

R

WARRANTY

25 YEA

R

WARRANTYLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$149 sq.ft.


LIFETI

ME

WARRANTY


GLASS MOSAICS

99¢each

GLASS MIXMOSAIC

4MM

$699 each

BLUE MIX MOSAIC 8MM

12”X12”

$899 each

VITTORIA MOSAIC8MM

12”X12”

$599 each

SANTA CLARA BRICK

12”X12”

$499 each

DOMINICA BRICK

12”X12”

$399 each

MOSAIC4MM

12”X12”

$799 each


12”X12”

ENGINEEREDHARDWOOD

$299sq.ft.



$449 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”LIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


3/8”X5”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$549 sq.ft.

50 YEAR


$399 sq.ft.


1/2”X4 3/4”30

YEAR

WARRANTY

$299 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY



TRAVERTINE

$159sq.ft.


PRODUCT OF TURKEY

$549 sq.ft.


$199 sq.ft.

ANTIQUE CAPRI

18”X18”

$249 sq.ft.


BRUSHEDPR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$219 sq.ft.

LATTE18”X18”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY


BAMBOO

$129sq.ft.



$185 sq.ft.


YEAR

WARRANTY

$159 sq.ft.


5/16”X4 3/4”15

YEAR

WARRANTY

$349 sq.ft.


1/2”X3 1/2”35

YEAR

WARRANTY


CERAMIC

67¢sq.ft.

BALBOABEIGE

16”X16”

ESTOCOLMOBEIGE

18”X18”

AZERA BEIGE

21”X21”

69¢sq.ft.

77¢sq.ft.

SAMANABEIGE

12”X24”


20”X20”

99¢sq.ft.

$199 sq.ft.

MADURODARK

8”X40”

$179 sq.ft. LAS

OLAS24”X24”

$189 sq.ft.




786-837-0400




BOYTON BEACH, FL 33426561-509-2020


MARBLE

$189sq.ft.


DYNASTYCREAM

18”X18”

$289 sq.ft. $549 sq.ft.

SAHARA CARRARA

12”X24”

CREMA MARFIL

24”X24”

$439 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF SPA

IN

NATURELLAPOLISHED

24”X24”

$489 sq.ft.

PRODUCT


POLISHED24”X24”

$699 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY


$599 sq.ft.

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$179 sq.ft.


12.3MMLIF

ETIME

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


12”X12”PR

ODUCT

OF TURKEY

$339 sq.ft.


PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

PRODUCT

OF TURKEY

$229 sq.ft.

SOLID AUTUMNSPICE

3/8”X3 5/8”35

YEAR

WARRANTY

$399 sq.ft.


40 YEAR

WARRANTY

$369 sq.ft.



YEAR

WARRANTY

GELABRICK


12 -Edition 199


CongratulationsCharlotte!

Our Heartfelt Congratulations to our dear friendand Boca Black Hat Society Leader,

Charlotte Beasley on becomingthe new Society Editor of The Boca Raton Tribune.

We know she will do a fantastic job of reportingthe society happenings in Boca Raton.

Good Luck Charlotte!

The Heizer FamilyCountess De HoernleBoca Raton Mayor Susan HaynieRobert BeasleyMelanie and Michael ConleyFlossy KeesleyHelene WeicholzYvonne Boice and Al ZucaroMarleen ForkasRosemary And Ben KriegerArmand And Gina GrossmanArlene HersonPatricia RileySid and Esther DinersteinWilliam DiamondYaacov and Sue HellerGeralyn LunsfordMarilyn GardnerKaren BurkeEleanor LevyElyssa KupferbergRoz Goldberg SatzCarmen UcedaLinda LevinCindy PeltonChris MillerSabina FataDr Abe and Gail TenzerDiane BishopAmelia FriedentagBetsy and Charles WickardMarilyn SuretteRosemary O’MaraJohann LeighRemy Mc ClendonEileen HaberDr. Phyllis Perkins, Ob/GynLinda and Ron RichNorma NaimowitzHelen NicozisisKris TadishCharlotte HorowitzMariyn and Mark Swillenger Mari BlumsteinEvalyn DavidSheila BrooksWendy BaumMaritza and Jim McintyreAna HilyerDavid Goldstein

Gov. Scott and Charlotte Beasley

Charlotte Beasley and Christine Lynn at Soroptimist Event

Kelly Jackson, Andrew Schaller, Charlotte and Bob Beasley at Alzheimer’s Ball

Charlotte Beasley and First Lady Ann Scott at “Meet and Greet” at home of Armand and Gina Grossman

Charlotte and daughter, Melanie Conley on Norwegian Cruise ship Norwegian Sky

At Black Hat Convention in Jacksonville

Charlotte and Countess DeHoernle and Marilyn Wick at the WickTheatre opening of Ain’t Misbehavin

At Flossy Keesley’s 100th Birthday, Charlotte and Bob Beasley

Charlotte with Yvonne Boice Zucaro at Palm Beach State College Event

www.bocaratontribune.com

Edition 199 - 1Section B

Boca Life & Arts August 29, through September 4, 2014

The Boca Raton Tribune - B SectionB

August 22, through August 28, 2014 • Year V • Number 199

Life & Arts “Trip to Italy” a Delicious

Lightweight Comedy

ENTERTAINMENT

See page B3

Darbster Foundation and Tri-County Animal Rescue (TCAR)Teamed Up for Successful “MISSION OF MERCY”

Responding to an emergency call to rescue 19 purebred Labrador Retriever dogs and eight puppies from abuse, malnourishment, and deplorable conditions at a financially strapped puppy mill/backyard breeder in Lake Worth, Darbster Foundation and Tri-County Animal Rescue (TCAR) teamed up on a lifesaving ‘mission of mercy’ to give these animals in distress a ‘new leash on life’. The number of lives saved have already increased by an additional 16 when two of the three who were pregnant gave birth this weekend to litters in the safe haven of the TCAR, the region’s largest 501c (3) nonprofit 100% No Kill rescue and adoption center. When Ellen Quinlan and Alan Gould, founders of the Darbster Foundation, learned last week of the inhumane plight of the Labrador Retriever puppy mill residents, they initiated calls to area rescue shelters to assist and was pleased that TCAR not only responded within minutes of their outreach, but could take in all 19 dogs and puppies. To help with initial medical evaluation

and care, the Darbster Foundation made a donation, however due to the neglect and abuse of the dogs, nonprofit TCAR is now seeking additional donations to underwrite and additional $20,000-$25,000 in veteri-narian ER, medications, vitamins, birthing needs, and spaying and neutering services. TCAR operates solely on donations, grants, sponsorships and event and thrift shop proceeds; it receives does not City, State or federal funding for rescue, staffing, medical treatment, food and medicines, or adoption services.According to dosomething.org, puppy mills are commercial dog-breeding facilities that focus on increasing profit with little over-head cost, and thus the health and welfare of the animals is often not a priority. To maximize profits, they breed a female dog every time she is in heat which means a five-year-old dog could have given birth to 10 litters of puppies. “Whenever we learn of animals in distress, especially due large-scale crises such as natural disasters or puppy mill abuse, our

team at Tri-County rescues in Palm Beach County and beyond…this year as far as Istanbul, Turkey and the Bahamas,” noted Suzi Goldsmith, TCAR co-founder and executive director. “This puppy mill rescue was particularly challenging as so many were dehydrated, needed vitamins, and three were pregnant and severely underweight. Now that they are all getting the medical care and TLC they so desperately needed, you can see a significant difference by the hour.”She adds that the first priority is “getting these precious animals healthy” and then finding them loving homes. Goldsmith reports that four of seven purebred adult male and female Labrador retrievers were adopted this weekend. The chocolate, yel-low, gold-color Labs ranged from one to three-year-olds, with one six-year-old male. The others, including the young puppies, need two to three more weeks to be ready for adoption; the puppies are in isolation, but on view in a glass room. The moms and new litters of puppies will take six to eight weeks from birth before they can be

adopted. “We encourage pet lovers to ‘adopt, not shop’ retailers that sell dogs and cats born in puppy mills and backyard breeders,” said Alan Gould, noting that every year, retail pet stores across the U.S. sell 500,000 dogs, while 5 to 7 million dogs enter shelters. “We are so pleased to be working with Tri-Coun-ty on this ‘mission of mercy’ with plans to do more collaboration to neutering and spaying of dogs and cats.” On Wednesday, September 17th, the Darbster restaurant location in Boca Raton will be hosting a benefit night for TCAR, during which 20% of all food purchases will be donated to support the work of the 100% No Kill rescue center.TCAR actively participates in Palm Beach County-focused efforts for the Countdown To Zero Initiative, collaborative effort to end euthanasia for adoptable dogs and cats in Palm Beach County within 10 years, as well as efforts by municipalities to ban puppy mills, or retailer who sell puppy mill dogs and cats.

Chocolate Lab rescue named Cherry delivered first litter at TCAR on Saturday night; the 10 pups and Cherry will be ready for adoption in six to eight weeks.

August 29, through September 4, 2014 www.bocaratontribune.com Boca Life & Arts

B2 - Edition 199 Section B

Charlotte Beasley

Boca SocietyHappenings

Photos by Charlotte Beasley

Charlotte’s Travels

The Black Hat Diva’s out of costume and some spouses were treated to a wonderful lobster dinner at the Deer Creek C.C. 24 Diva’s and 5 spouses enjoyed a fun evening with the most delicious lobster, New England Clam Chowder, Salad, and Strawberry Shortcake. A great time was had by the whole group.

Black Hat Diva’s Enjoy LobsterfestAt Deer Creek C.C.

First Lady of Florida Ann ScottVisits Boca Raton

I was invited to a meet and greet for First Lady of Florida, Ann Scott yesterday at the beautiful mansionof Armand and Gina Grossman on Camino Real as the guest of my friend, Rosemary O’ Mara.About 50 people attended this special event and were treated to having there pictures taken with the First Lady and to listening to her tell her story about how she met Gov. Scott as a young girl in high school when her family moved to St. Louis, Missouri. She told of how poor they were when they first married and had to sleep on air mat-tresses as they had no furniture.Gov. Scott’s father was a truckdriver and he was very poor in those days and Ann andRick struggled thru their first years of mar-riage. They were blessed to have two beau-tiful daughters, Allison and Jordan, whom I met when I attended the Inauguration of Gov. Scott four years ago in Tallahassee. I was a volunteer for the VIP prayer break-fast and had the privlege of escorting many dignitaries into the event incuding former Gov. Bob Martinez.

I became friendly with Gov. Scott’s Mother, Esther Scott who sat at my table at the Inaugural Ball and we started correspond-ing, talking on the phone and emaiing each other. I had a wedding to attend in Alpharetta, Ga. and invited Esther Scott to join me as my guest. She flew in from St.Louis and we were roommates for the wedding . We had a blast of a great time in Georgia attending the wedding, going to visit CNN studios, a trip to Stone Mountain and visiting the home of Margaret Mitchell who wrote Gone with the Wind.Esther invited me to join her as her room-mate in Orlando for Presidency 5 and I shared a room next door to the Gov. and Ann Scott and was invited by the Governor to join the family for breakfast the next morning. I got to meet the Scott’s beautiful daughters and their handsome husbands, Pierre and Jeremy. The Scott’s now have three beautiful grandsons, August, Quinton and newest baby of Jordan’s and Jeremy, Se-bastian. Grandma Esther who passed away last year would have been so proud of her beautiful family. I truly miss her so much.

Mayor Susan Haynie and First Lady Ann Scott

Armand Grossman, Ann Scott, and Gina Grossman

Sid Dinerstein, Ann Scott, and Rosemary O’Mara

Charlotte and Bob Beasley

Diva’s Connie Hainline, Karen Burke, Remy McClendon and Carmen Uceda

Mondessa Swift, Rusell McGraw and Johann Leigh

Sue Snowdon, Gail Tenzer, Ann Scott and Cheryl Mullings

Every loss of life due to mental illness is tragic. The Bernstein Family Founda-tion (BFF) was formed in 2007 to provide funding to organizations that are dedicated to offer critical therapeutic counseling for children and families in crisis. Overwhelm-ing research suggests that therapeutic counseling, provided at the onset of a crisis, is the key to preventing the situation from spiraling out of control. The single greatest challenge we face, along with every other organization dedicated to helping fight the battle against mental health issues, is one of awareness. Every chance we get to raise awareness about the benefits of counsel-ing, the discussion begins with the issue of the stigma surrounding these illnesses. It is hard to imagine that such a stigma still exists today. It is hard to believe that Robin Williams feared this stigma. As a result, we are unaware of a single person that has escaped the impact of mental illness. In our families, businesses, neighborhoods and schools, everyone has been touched. The time to end the stigma related to any aspect of mental illness is now. Both Deborah and I were saddened by the death of Robin Williams. In his life, he was a tonic for everyone and one can only imag-ine how many people benefited by his gen-erous gifts. As such, we feel compelled to find the silver lining in his death. If Robin Williams felt shame in his illness, imagine how difficult it is for so many others who need help to reach out when they may need it most. The Bernstein Family Foundation is committed to helping raise awareness of how important it is, during a crisis, to have unobstructed access to the best mental health care available. In too many cases, the only obstruction is the fear of seeking help. The Mayo Clinic offers fantastic informa-tion about mental illness on their web site. Concerning the stigma issue:

Some of the harmful effects of stigma can include:• Reluctance to seek help or treatment• Lack of understanding by family, friends, co-workers or others you know• Fewer opportunities for work, school or social activities• Bullying, physical violence or harassment• Health insurance that doesn’t adequately cover mental illness treatment

Steps to cope with stigmaHere are some ways you can deal with stigma:• Get treatment. You may be reluctant to admit you need

treatment. Don’t let the fear of being labeled with a mental illness prevent you from seeking help. Treatment can provide relief by identifying what’s wrong and reducing symptoms that interfere with your work and personal life.• Don’t let stigma create self-doubt and shame. Stigma doesn’t just come from others. You may mistakenly believe that your condition is a sign of personal weakness or that you should be able to control it without help. Seeking psychological counseling, educating yourself about your condition and connect-ing with others with mental illness can help you gain self-esteem and overcome destruc-tive self-judgment.• Don’t isolate yourself. If you have a mental illness, you may be reluctant to tell anyone about it. Your family, friends, clergy or members of your community can offer you support if they know about your mental illness. Reach out to people you trust for the compassion, support and understanding you need.• Don’t equate yourself with your illness. You are not an illness. So instead of saying “I’m bipolar,” say “I have bipolar disorder.” Instead of calling yourself “a schizophren-ic,” say “I have schizophrenia.”• Join a support group. Some local and national groups, such as the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), offer local programs and Inter-net resources that help reduce stigma by educating people with mental illness, their families and the general public. Some state and federal agencies and programs, such as those that focus on vocational rehabilita-tion or the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), offer support for people with mental health conditions.• Get help at school. If you or your child has a mental illness that affects learning, find out what plans and programs might help. Discrimination against students because of a mental health condition is against the law, and educators at primary, secondary and college levels are required to accommodate students as best they can. Talk to teachers, professors or administrators about the best approach and resources. If a teacher doesn’t know about a student’s disability, it can lead to discrimina-tion, barriers to learning and poor grades.• Speak out against stigma. Consider expressing your opinions at events, in letters to the editor or on the Internet. It can help instill courage in others facing similar challenges and educate the public about mental illness.

On the same day Robin Williams lost this fight, many other people also felt there were no options for them, no way to handle the affect of their illness. With the fear of being labeled, or looked down upon, or fearing the repercussions of asking for help, it is hard to imagine the despair they must feel. We will continue doing all we can to eradicate this deadly and costly obstruction for those in crisis

Foundation OffersCritical Therapeutic Counseling

For Children and Families in Crisis


Edition 199 - B3Section B


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“Trip to Italy” a Delicious Lightweight Comedy

Take two bright British comedians, give them an unlimited expense account, send them to the most beautiful parts of Italy and let the camera run.That’s pretty much the total premise of “The Trip to Italy,” starring Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon.“Italy” is actually a sequel to Michael Win-terbottom’s largely-improvised 2010 film, “The Trip.” On that adventure, Coogan and Brydon made a culinary tour of northern England.Obviously Italy is a lot more appealing visu-ally and gastronomically, and thereby lies the charm of “Trip to Italy.”

The premise is a follow-up to the English tour with added literary references. Steve and Rob will visit the places where famous British expatriate romantic poets lived, worked and died. We are talking Byron, Coleridge, Keats and Shelley. Of these only Samuel Taylor Coleridge lived to what could be called a mature age (61). George Gordon Lord Byron died at 36. Percy Bysshe Shelley made it to 29. John Keats tragically died at age 25.But “Trip to Italy” is not about death. It is about the good life in world-class resorts, eating wonderful Italian food and being dazzled by exquisitely beautiful scenery. Oh, and it is about laughter. Both Coogan and Brydon are funny, witty performers, adept at improvisation. Brydon is a particularly good mimic and impressionist. In the course of travel Brydon imitates Woody Allen, Al Pacino, Marlon Brando, Gore Vidal, Clint Eastwood and more. The guys will talk of such weighty matters as death and the life of Casanova. They do not analyze the food they are eating. The critical response is usually “Umm, good.”I have been to Italy only once, when I was a lad of 21. I have wanted to return ever since. A treat for the senses, “Trip to Italy” urges me to do it again while I can.

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Lucky Family, Lucky Dog; Puppy Mill Rescue Labrador COOPER Gets Adopted this weekend

Yellow Lab rescue named Mama delivered second litter at TCAR on Sunday night; the 6 pups and Mama will be ready for adoption in six to eight weeks


Edition 199 - B5Section B


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ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

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.

FAITHBy Robert J. Tamasy

SHEARSONFINANCIAL SERVICES,LLC

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Richard StorferVice President

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Guidance for Income - Oriented Investors

What Remains:The True Test of A Leader

If 100 business executives were asked what they considered the characteristics of a good leader, they probably would provide 100 very different answers. But in terms of leaving a lasting legacy, it seems a mark of the best leaders is what remains after they have departed from the scene.Strong-minded, determined and driven leaders often can “make things happen,” willing their visions and dreams into reality. But a better measure of leadership mani-fests itself after they leave. How well they have led those under their charge is revealed by what remains. In his excellent book, Good to Great, Jim Collins states the best leaders “want to see their companies even more successful in the next generation, comfortable with the idea that most people won’t even know that the roots of that success trace back to their efforts.”Collins also described “not-as-great” lead-ers. He said, “…concerned about their own reputation for personal greatness, (they) often failed to set the company up for success in the next generation. After all, what better testament to your own personal greatness than that the place falls apart after you leave?”It is interesting to consider how the depar-ture of two iconic business leaders affected cutting-edge enterprises they founded. Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple, Inc., died in October 2011. His vision, creativity and personal magnetism built Apple into the most innovative company of its time. After Jobs and Apple parted ways in the late ‘80s, the business stumbled mightily until he returned years later.Since his death, Apple again has struggled somewhat, and some experts wonder

whether it will ever regain the stature it en-joyed under Jobs. Will it still become “more successful in the next generation”?This is not to diminish Jobs’ accomplish-ments, but not all leaders have the same long-range impact.In 1982, Al Neuharth’s visionary thinking spawned USA Today, the country’s first national newspaper. Time confirmed there was a ready market for it, and he capital-ized on emerging technology to facilitate publication of the newspaper from coast to coast. When Neuharth died several months ago, at the age of 89, his legacy was set. After his daily involvement had ended, USA Today became entrenched as a media and communications institution, fulfilling the “more successful in the next generation”description. The Bible gives numerous examples of “next generation” thinking. Moses passed the baton to Joshua, and Elijah literally passes his mantle to Elisha. The greatest example is Jesus Christ, who entrusted His mission to a small band of disciples. Today, countless millions have become faithful fol-lowers of Jesus. Proverbs 29:18 says, “Where there is no prophetic vision the people cast off restraint, but blessed is he who keeps the law.” Jesus gave His followers a simple vision: “Therefore go and make disciples of all nations…teaching them to obey ev-erything I have commanded you” (Matthew 28:19-20). Clearly they were faithful to their calling, their mission’s success now extend-ing through countless generations.In your workplace, are leaders casting and modeling vision to be embraced by genera-tions to come?

Ted Bernstein is a third-generation licensed life insurance specialist and nationally recognized industry innovation expert in alternative distribution strategies and life insurance product

development with decades of speaking out and advocating for changes on behalf of consumers. A member of the Association for Advanced Life Underwriting, he was the first to introduce life

insurance without commissions or “no-load” life insurance in the mid-1980s and launch the first fee-based Life Insurance Policy Audit and Review service for trust companies and life insurance

fiduciaries. His newly introduced innovation, the Installment Life Option, is game-changing. To learn more, visit www.lifeinsuranceconcepts.com or call 561-988-8984

LIFE INSuRANCE TRuTHBy Ted Bernstein

Times –They Are A Changin’

Until recently, life insurance was widely considered to be one of this country’s most important financial planning tools. Today, it is misunderstood, unappreciated and com-moditized. It is thought to be expensive, difficult to acquire, not relevant and worst of all – intimidating. It is painful to admit, but life insurance has rightfully earned these labels. If the industry and its products and solutions fail to meet your evolving needs, nothing else matters at a time when it matters most. The dialogue must change in order for the perception to change. Sadly, but under-standably, most life insurance buyers have mastered the art of avoiding the insurance professional, as if he or she were the “tax man”. Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg speaks about “leaning in” and the importance participation and engagement. For you to get the most life insurance has to offer, you must be receptive and “lean in”. The industry has failed to connect with its market due to a lack of transparency, disclosure and innovation. By choosing to work with an insurance counselor who is in-novative and solution-focused, you will find life insurance to be interesting, necessary and far easier to purchase than ever before. Did you know that you can build up equity in life insurance on a tax-deferred basis like the equity you build up in your home? Or, you can buy life insurance that offers living

benefits if you become chronically or criti-cally ill? And while distribution may soon expand through internet giants such as Amazon and Google, is this where or how life insur-ance should best be purchased? Sears tried. American Express tried. The products available online are NOT priced differently or better. Online purchasing is often done without the benefit of a professional’s help for your specific needs. Necessity is the mother of innovation, and our team has been developing new, market-relevant insurance solutions for three family generations. Through this weekly column, you will learn everything you need to be-come the best insurance consumer possible. Next week will include tips to help you determine if you are “under-insured” or “incorrectly” insured. Soon I will share the benefits of a game-changing product we have created and introduced through several major insurance companies, known as the “Installment Pay-out Option”. In subsequent articles, I will enlighten readers about insurance solutions for various lifecycle needs, including wealth transfer and wealth preservation. Life insurance for young families, divorce, retire-ment, grandparent gifting, key man and business buy-sell planning will be covered throughout the column.

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

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c o n t a c t u s a t

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

i tA l i A nOlive 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

s e A f o o dBaba’s Shrimp Shack4060 N Dixie HighwayBoca Raton, FL 33431561-362-0874

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

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

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

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

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

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

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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

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[email protected]

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Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST

• A burglary occurs every 14.6 seconds.• 1 out of every 5 homes will experience a break-in or home invasion.

• A home without a security system is 3 times more likely to be burglarized.• 85% of Police O�cials surveyed believe home alarms deter burglary attempts.

1

2

3

4

1. Federal Bureau of Investigation, 2008 National Crime Report http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2009/june/ucr_stats060109 2. http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/contentpub/press/vdhbpr.cfm 3. FBI, 2008 National Crime Report http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2009/june/ucr_stats060109 4. http://www.beyondidentitytheft.com/home-security-statistics.html

1-800-596-9892$99.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64). Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account. O�er applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrictions may apply. O�er valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other o�er. Licenses: AL-12-1104, AK-35221, AR-E08-014, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, IA-AC-0036, ID-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: 80988, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, ME-LM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 53328, MS-15007958, MT-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: B14-00075-6-121756, C11-11262-L-121756, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: 0001697, WV-042433, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 For full list of licenses visit our website www.protectyourhome.com. Protect Your Home – 3750 Priority Way South Dr., Ste 200, Indianapolis, IN 46240.

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Boca Raton Real Estate Facts (February to July 2014)Price Range of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months within different price ranges in the area of Boca Raton.

Source: Public records data

Price per Square Foot of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months at dif-ferent prices per square foot in the area of Boca Raton.


Size of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months of dif-ferent sizes in the area of Boca Raton.


Number of Bedrooms in Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months (Febru-ary to July 2014), according to the number of bedrooms, in the area of Boca Raton.


These charts show the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months

in different categories with different criteria. Knowing this information will help you when looking to buy or sell a home in the Boca Raton area. If you are a buyer you can analyze what other buyers in the area are actually purchasing and compare to the number of homes which are currently ac-tive. To obtain an average per month with each criteria you can take the number of homes sold and divide it by 6. This infor-mation will give you an idea of how many buyers are purchasing, on average, a home with this certain type of criteria. Feel free to email me at [email protected] for more market statistics or what you are looking for in your next Boca Raton Home.

Boca Raton Real Estate Facts (February to July 2014)

Price Range of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months within different price ranges in the area of Boca Raton.


Price per Square Foot of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months at different prices per square foot in the area of Boca Raton.


Boca Raton Real Estate Facts (February to July 2014)

Price Range of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months within different price ranges in the area of Boca Raton.


Price per Square Foot of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months at different prices per square foot in the area of Boca Raton.


Size of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months of different sizes in the area of Boca Raton.


Number of Bedrooms in Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months (February to July 2014), according to the number of bedrooms, in the area of Boca Raton.


These charts show the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months in different categories with different criteria. Knowing this information will help you when looking to buy or sell a home in the Boca Raton area. If you are a buyer you can analyze what other buyers in the area are actually purchasing and compare to the number of homes which are currently active. To obtain an average per month with each criteria you can take the number of homes sold and divide it by 6. This information will give you an idea of how many buyers are purchasing, on average, a home with this certain type of criteria. Feel free to email me at [email protected] for more market statistics or what you are looking for in your next Boca Raton Home.

Size of Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months of different sizes in the area of Boca Raton.


Number of Bedrooms in Homes Sold: This chart shows the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months (February to July 2014), according to the number of bedrooms, in the area of Boca Raton.


These charts show the distribution of homes reported sold in the past six months in different categories with different criteria. Knowing this information will help you when looking to buy or sell a home in the Boca Raton area. If you are a buyer you can analyze what other buyers in the area are actually purchasing and compare to the number of homes which are currently active. To obtain an average per month with each criteria you can take the number of homes sold and divide it by 6. This information will give you an idea of how many buyers are purchasing, on average, a home with this certain type of criteria. Feel free to email me at [email protected] for more market statistics or what you are looking for in your next Boca Raton Home.

22 -Edition 199


TMTM

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BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP

DIRECTORY

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

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

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

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

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

Congregation Shirat ShalomPO Box 971142Boca Raton, FL 33497Services at Olympic Heights High School561-488-8079Website: www.shiratshalom.org

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

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

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

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

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton2601 St. AndrewsBoca Raton, FL 33434561-482-2001Website: www.uufbr.org

To have your church listed in the Boca Raton Tribune

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Send your information to our mailing address at:

Boca Raton Tribune, PO Box 970593, Boca Raton, FL 33497

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HOMES SOLD IN BOCA RATON SOLD BETWEEN 7/28/2014 TO 8/03/2014

Subdivision Address Sold Date Price

CENTURY VILLAGE 1071 Yarmouth D 1071 7/28/2014 $48,900 CENTURY VILLAGE 172 Brighton E 7/31/2014 $55,000 Century Village 3088 Exeter E 7/31/2014 $65,000 CENTURY VILLAGE 3051 Hythe C 8/1/2014 $70,000 Boca Lakes 8711 Bella Vista Drive 7/31/2014 $85,000 Century Village - Newcastle C 1051 Newcastle C 1051 7/31/2014 $89,900 WHISPER WALK 8911 Sunnywood Place 7/28/2014 $100,000 Casa Del Rio Condo 490 NW 20th Street 1150 8/1/2014 $106,100 Boca Cove Condo 9521 Boca Cove Circle 504 7/30/2014 $123,000 Kensington Walk 6660 Somerset Drive 101 7/30/2014 $125,000 Whisper Walk 8624 Flamingo Drive A 7/31/2014 $125,000 Town Villas 9125 Flynn Circle 4 7/31/2014 $129,500 La Paz At Boca Pointe 7472 La Paz Place 304 7/28/2014 $134,500 La Paz At Boca Pointe 7460 La Paz Place 108 7/31/2014 $145,000 Whisper Walk Sec E 8309 Summersong Terrace 7/29/2014 $147,000 Windwood 3110 Kingswood Terrace 7/28/2014 $148,050 BOCA LANDINGS 9939 Baywater Drive 7/29/2014 $155,000 BOCA WOODS COUNTRY CLUB 10861 White Aspen Lane 7/29/2014 $155,000

French Village 771 Jeffery Street 3-306 7/29/2014 $157,000 Camino Real Village 5800 Camino Del Sol 404 7/29/2014 $162,100 Boca Bayou 6 Royal Palm Way 309 7/29/2014 $167,000

Boca Gardens 9732 Boca Gardens Circle N C 7/30/2014 $170,000

Rainberry Park 9622 Stones River Park Way 7/31/2014 $170,000

FAIRFIELD 5336 Buckhead Circle 202 7/31/2014 $170,000 Timberwalk 22291 Woodspring Drive 7/30/2014 $180,000 VILLAGE BOCA BARWOOD 23424 SW 53rd Avenue C 7/31/2014 $181,000 BOCA WOODS CC 21381 Bridge View Drive 7/31/2014 $195,000 Boca Park 6029 Old Court Road 1008 7/31/2014 $207,000

Timberwalk II 22345 Thousand Pines Lane 7/28/2014 $210,000

PALMETTO PARK TERR 98 SW 9th Avenue 7/30/2014 $210,000 Fairfield At Boca 2 5235 Sapphire 7/30/2014 $210,000 Boca Raton Square 1230 SW 13th Street 7/29/2014 $211,000 Whisper Trace Par 8 Arvida Country Club 2024 NW 56th Street 7/29/2014 $215,000

Fairways Condo 300 E Royal Palm Road 23b 7/30/2014 $225,000 TRENDS 23181 Bentley Place 8/1/2014 $225,000

VILLA SONRISA CONDO 6576 Villa Sonrisa Drive 1215 7/28/2014 $230,000

Greens At Boca Golf And Tennis Club

17052 Boca Club Boulevard 6 7/30/2014 $242,400

Spanish Isles 18460 Tapadero Terrace 7/28/2014 $252,500 Estada Of Los Paseos 6110 Caliente Lane 7/30/2014 $257,000 Solimar At Boca Del Mar 7705 Solimar Circle 7/30/2014 $260,000 Banyans 2 6690 NW 23rd Terrace 8/1/2014 $265,000 Chatham Hills 300 NE 32nd Street 7/31/2014 $265,000 Pradera 6800 Jardin Place 8/1/2014 $280,000 ARBORWOOD 21821 High Pine Trail 7/28/2014 $280,000 PALMETTO PINES 22488 Labrador Street 7/31/2014 $290,000 Country Landing I 11507 Clear Creek Place 7/29/2014 $305,000 Mission Bay 20311 Puccini Terrace 7/30/2014 $337,500 Boca Del Mar 7460 San Clemente Place 7/28/2014 $348,000

Stonebridge CC 10666 Stonebridge Boulevard 7/31/2014 $360,000

Palm Beach Farms 1173 SW 18th Street 7/29/2014 $370,000 Pelican Cay 10956 N Danbury Way 8/1/2014 $375,000 BOCA RATON SQUARE 1764 SW 13 Place 7/30/2014 $379,000 Lake Floresta Park 181 NW 11th Avenue 7/28/2014 $380,000 Royal Poinciana 103 Via Poinciana Lane 7/29/2014 $400,000 Pheasant Walk 17757 Oakwood Avenue 8/1/2014 $415,000 ISLAND LAKES 11550 Island Lakes Lane 7/28/2014 $426,000 St Andrews Country Club 17744 Buckingham Court 7/31/2014 $450,000 Marina Del Mar 5074 Marina Circle 7/30/2014 $470,000 Boca Raton Riviera 595 NE Wavecrest Court 7/31/2014 $475,000 Estancia 6938 S Grande Drive 7/31/2014 $507,879

Whitehall South 2800 S Ocean Boulevard 20-L 7/31/2014 $520,000

Stratford Green 3327 NW 53rd Circle 7/29/2014 $530,000 Atlantic Cloisters Condo 869 Via Cabana Ph 1 7/28/2014 $537,429 BOCA LAKE 2609 NW 40th Street 7/29/2014 $548,500 Hamilton Place 4135 NW 53rd Street 7/28/2014 $575,000 St Andrews Country Club 7026 Ayrshire Lane 7/29/2014 $575,000 TRIESTE @ BOCA RATON 5560 NE Trieste Way 7/31/2014 $605,000 Saturnia 921 Osceola Drive 10 7/28/2014 $735,000 St Andrews Country Club 6837 Queenferry Circle 7/31/2014 $800,000 Briarcliff at Woodfield Country Club 4176 Briarcliff Circle 7/30/2014 $875,000

Spanish River Land 1141 Banyan Road 7/31/2014 $915,000 Boca East Estates 1640 SW 4th Avenue 7/30/2014 $1,000,000 Enclave at Woodfield 6470 Enclave Way 7/30/2014 $1,450,000 Spanish River Land 2001 Banyan Road 7/28/2014 $1,500,000 St Andrews Country Club 7118 Melrose Castle Lane 7/28/2014 $1,650,000 Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club 236 W Key Palm Road 8/1/2014 $2,590,000

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

24 -Edition 199


By Marissa ObstbaumHave you ever thought of improving the youth and clarity of your skin, but don’t want to consider going under the knife? Now you don’t have to. This revolutionary, non-invasive laser, The Time Machine Pro-gram, was created by Bradley Schoengood and Dr Ron Rubin who have been in the medical business for a combined 40+ years. These medical geniuses have created a device that turns back the hands of time without any down time nor any pain. Scho-engood says his Time Machine is even com-parable to Botox. Not only does this laser promote youth, it can erase skin impurities such as scars and acne lesions.

The Time Machine works by effectively resurfacing the skins tissue, giving a smooth appearance to the skin. This device can also repair cellulite on different parts of the body and can even provide a limited butt lift.One of the most amazing parts of this product’s services is the modest price. A surgical procedure could have you scraping for pennies, while The Time Machine starts at just $90 FEE CHANGE per session. The medical professionals suggest 6 ses-sions and follow ups to keep up with their skincare. One of the most popular procedures with this laser is the non-surgical facelift a.k.a the full makeover which as Schoengood claims “smooths everything from the neck up with a more youthful appearing result.” Patients will see a 15% to 20% improvement after each session. This procedure only takes about 45 minutes to an hour per session. The Time Machine Program is recommend-ed for use every other day for the usual 6 treatments, for maximal results. This makes

it convenient to achieve results as soon as possible. The only health risk while using this ma-chine is harm to the eyes which can easily be avoided by wearing protective eyewear. As for any other risks, the manufacturer states that the lasers are safe and are non-ablative. Bottom line, there is no down time, anes-thesia, pain or cutting into the skin using this device which makes it ideal for anyone wanting a more youthful appearance. The only thing you will feel is slight warmth which the patient may find relaxing. There is also no potential scarring, redness, nor swelling during or after receiving a session from this device. Schoengood and Rubin have big plans for making this product international. Once everything is ready for distribution, they will be getting other doctors on board so that they will eventually be able to utilize this de-vice. As of now, their offices in Boca Raton and Miami are the only places in which The Time Machine can be found, but hopefully

it will turn global very soon.

The Time Machine Program Services Include:• The Full Make Over• Non-Surgical Face Lift• Non-Invasive Restoration & Re-Surfacing of the Skin’s Tissues• Skin Tightening

The Time Machine also Specializes in the Removal of:• Sun Spots• Hyperpigmentation• Acne• Scars

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Locations:Boca Raton, 801 Meadows Rd, Suite 109, Boca Raton, Florida 33486. North of The Aventura Mall at 2954-B Aventura Blvd, Miami, FL 33180.

BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

Fran’s Chicken Haven – Delivering the Best Fried ChickenIn Town for Over 50 Years

For most people when they think of fried chicken the first thing that comes to mind is Kentucky Fried Chicken. Not too long after Colonel Harland Sanders sold his first piece of chicken, Joe and Fran Gerace had a similar idea, but this time in Boca Raton, Florida. In 1964, the Geraces started what is now one of the oldest fried chicken restaurants in town, and its success is at-tributed to over 50 years of great food and great service.After firmly establishing themselves and running the place for 38 years, Fran and Joe decided to retire and the restaurant has gone through a total of four owners since then. Current owners, Chris and Jake Stuart, are brothers who grew up in Boca and had always wanted to open a restaurant of their

own. “I’ve been in the restaurant business for a long time as a bartender” said Chris, “ my brother Jacob was a food runner.” Their dad Mike Stuart owns a landscaping com-pany and takes care of the lawn at the plaza where Fran’s Chicken Haven is located. Af-ter hearing that the previous owner wanted out, he told the boys this place had a lot of potential but needed to be put back on its feet. Mike used to work at the restaurant de-livering bread back when Fran and Joe were the owners. He reminisces, “I don’t think there’s any other restaurant that’s older than this one and that is still in business. We got a letter from the city thanking us for keep-ing it open, even the neon sign on the front was grandfathered in by the city. You won’t see one like it anywhere else in town.”

Fran’s has not only remained in the same location but the secret recipe for the chicken is unchanged. After going through changes on the menu made by previous owners, who wanted to try their own way, the Stuarts have made sure to maintain Fran and Joe’s original recipe. Modifications have been made to the menu, however, with the addition of: fried Oreos and fried Twinkies for dessert, fried shrimp and clam strips, fried pickles, onion rings, and mushrooms. The goal is simplicity, “Our chicken comes in fresh, never frozen, and we try to keep the menu simple: fried chicken, fries, cole-slaw and a roll. The regular chicken takes 15 minutes to fry and the tenders take seven,” explains Chris. One item on the menu is the currently trending Fried Chicken and Waffles, an odd combination that seems to gain popularity. Maintaining the traditions of Fran’s Chicken was crucial to the Stuarts before reopening the restaurant, so Mike made sure to go speak to Fran and Joe and ask them what it was that got them up every morning for 38 years to run the place. Joe answered , “We stayed in business because if you take care of the community, the community will take care of you.” This concept of bring-ing the community together continues with the Stuarts’ involvement in several local organizations such as Propel, the Boca Elk’s Lodge, as well as FAU Basketball, Football, and Baseball. Fran’s has become such an important part of the Boca community that even those who grew up here but moved away still come back for a piece of the famous chick-en, like Karen Eaton Kelly. She explains, “ I started going to Fran’s back in the 60’s in elementary school with my mom. I always remember Fran looking so made up like a movie star and she was always very sweet to me. It was the best fried chicken we have ever had. As I grew up and got married I

would still drive to Boca and pick it up for my husband.” For Sheryl Schindler, coming to Fran’s was her birthday tradition, “it was the first meal we had when the family moved here in 71. For our birthdays, we could pick what we wanted for dinner. I always picked Fran’s…it is Frantastic!” Some locals describe going to Fran’s was not just about the chicken but about watching a performance of ‘The Fran Show.” Debbie Marshall recalls, “Fran was definitely the boss; she was always yelling at somebody. It was interesting to sit there (as a child) and just watch her as we waited for our food. She was demanding, but also knew what she was doing and delivered up the best chicken you would ever eat,” With a myriad of satisfied customers and fried chicken lovers who keep coming back for more after 50 years, there is no doubt that Fran’s is at the top of the list for the best restaurants in town. With the Stuarts’

ownership and efforts to bring back the traditions so dear to fans of the restaurant, Fran’s Chicken Haven is here to stay.

Fran’s is located at 1925 N Federal Hwy, Boca Raton, FL 33432Hours of Operation: 11-8pm (Mon-Sat); 12-7pm (Sunday) Take-out, Delivery, and Dine-in

3-piece Dinner

Revolution in Skincare: “The Time Machine”



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

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

CALL NOW!The Boca Raton Tribune

For Details561.536.5443

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This article was written by Wells Fargo Advisors and provided courtesy of Christina A. Karas Vice President-Investment Officer in Boca Raton, FL at

561-394-7561. Investments in securities and insurance products are: NOT FDIC-INSURED/NOT BANK-GUARANTEED/MAY LOSE VALUE. Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a

registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company.

FINANCE CONTROLBy Christina A. Karas

Saving for College:How Much Will It Cost?

Education funding is a hot topic. It’s important to have a solid saving strategy to pay for college. But are you saving enough? You can start by getting a better view of the bills you might expect as you support your student through higher education.

Start EarlyIt’s important to start saving for college as early as possible. Your Financial Advisor can be an important resource by running an education cost analysis for you and helping you look for strategies for college invest-ment plan.Start by looking at how much you might want to save each month, then begin put-ting money away early.

Where will your money go?Costs will vary, depending on where your child attends school and where he or she will live while attending school.

• The big billsVisit the websites of prospective schools early to get an idea of costs and options. Your alma mater is a great place to start. Don’t forget to review fees for things like

health care and transcripts.• Campus lifeNow look at the costs for books, entertain-ment, activities, sports, and dues. Don’t forget fraternities, sororities, and clubs. • TransportationIf your child chooses a school far away, add airline tickets to the budget. If they are attending school closer, add gas, insurance, licensing costs, maintenance, and a car. • Independent living Some schools allow students to live off campus at any point, while others have requirements for students to spend time in the dorms. If your child chooses housing off campus, there will be bills for rent, utilities, food, and transportation. Even if they live at home, there will be costs for transportation and activities.

Don’t get overwhelmedAs you child enters high school, thoughts of college may begin. Decisions will begin to be made and the many choices can be overwhelming.Work with your child’s school counselors and other advisors to work through the options.

Gallery 22International

320 Esplanade, Store 53Royal Palm Place

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

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By: Marissa Obstbaum

If you’re dealing with issues such as eviction, credit restoration, divorce, or immigration forms, the Fileti Professional Services office should be your first stop. They specialize in solving these issues for you in order to keep your mind at ease.

Tania Fileti, the owner of Fileti Professional Services, is a trilingual notary public and translator. She speaks English, Spanish, and Portugese, which appeases to South Florida’s needs.

Tania also deals with situations such as marriage ceremonies and travel authorization. Fileti wants clients to be sure they know that she is not a lawyer in the U.S., but can certainly help with the listed issues.

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SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

FAU Stadium Field To Be NamedIn Honor Of Legendary Football Coach

Howard Schnellenberger built his legendary coaching career and was the driving force that helped Florida Atlantic University build a football stadium. Now, the field on which the Owls play their home games will bear the name of one of college football’s most accomplished program-builders.The field at FAU Stadium on the Univer-sity’s Boca Raton campus will be named Howard Schnellenberger Field, honoring the man who coached the Owls during their first 11 seasons and retired after the

2011 campaign with 158 victories during 27 years as a head coach at four Football Bowl Subdivision institutions.FAU’s Board of Trustees approved the new field name during a conference call on Wednesday, Aug. 20.“I am humbled beyond belief that the Uni-versity would bestow this great honor on the Schnellenberger family, and me person-ally,” said Schnellenberger. “This is prob-ably the highlight of my coaching career. Thanks to the FAU Board of Trustees, the University, the fans, the players and the coaches that were an integral part of this.” A ceremony to honor Schnellenberger will be held prior to the Owls’ first home game of the season at FAU Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 13. FAU President John Kelly also will make a special presentation at halftime. FAU hosts Tulsa, with the kickoff sched-uled for 7 p.m. It will be the fourth season for the Owls in the 29,419-seat on-campus stadium.“Coach Schnellenberger is a legend - a true visionary who always will be synonymous with FAU football,” said FAU President John Kelly. “The University, the community, and fans of college football everywhere look to Coach as the consummate leader, and are thankful for all he has done for the sport. I know FAU will always remember this as we cheer our team on the beautiful

field that will forever bear his name.” Schnellenberger welcomed the idea of bringing football to FAU in 1998. Dur-ing his tenure as FAU’s coach, the Owls garnered two bowl victories and one Sun Belt Conference championship. Twenty of his FAU players have signed professional contracts, with five drafted by the National Football League.An assistant coach on the Miami Dolphins’ 1972 undefeated Super Bowl championship team, Schnellenberger made his greatest mark in the collegiate ranks. His career has been highly chronicled throughout the years, from winning the first national championship as coach at the University of Miami in 1983 to ushering the University of Louisville program from near obscurity to a top 20 national ranking. Schnellenberger went 6-0 as a head coach in bowl games, the most bowl victories for a coach with a perfect record.After reaching the goal of bringing football to FAU - the Owls played its inaugural season in 1999 - Schnellenberger embarked on the challenge of getting a stadium built in order to move the program to the next level. FAU Stadium opened on Oct. 15, 2011, with the Owls hosting Western Ken-tucky. The open-air stadium features 6,000 premium seats, including 24 suites, 26 loge boxes, 1,000 premier club seats and 4,000

priority club seats.“We are thankful we have the opportunity to honor Coach Schnellenberger with the naming of our football field,” said Pat Chun, FAU’s vice president and director of athletics. “As our first football coach, he forever changed Florida Atlantic University. To permanently honor Coach Schnellen-berger will serve as a great reminder to all who enter our stadium of his vision, impact and legacy.”Schnellenberger played for Paul “Bear” Bryant at the University of Kentucky and served as an assistant to Bryant at the University of Alabama. He was an assis-tant to NFL Hall of Fame coaches George Allen (Los Angeles Rams) and Don Shula (Dolphins), and served as head coach of the Baltimore Colts during the 1973 season and of three games in 1974.Schnellenberger was hired as FAU’s director of football operations on May 1, 1998. He coached FAU’s inaugural game on Sept. 1, 2001, against Slippery Rock at Pro Player Stadium in Miami. Under Schnellenberger’s leadership, the Owls won the New Or-leans Bowl in 2007, marking the quickest a program had advanced to a bowl game after moving to Division I-A, which was later re-named the Football Bowl Subdivision. FAU also won the Motor City Bowl the following season.

28 -Edition 199


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

Sports

FAU Women’s Soccer BattlesTo 2-2 Tie with Stetson

In its first home match of 2014, the Florida Atlantic University women’s soccer team fought to a double-overtime tie with Stet-son on Sunday afternoon.The Owls (1-0-1) struck early when senior Yazmin Ongtengco drove in her first career goal off of a corner kick fromClaire Emslie, giving FAU a 1-0 lead in the 28th minute.FAU outshot Stetson (0-1-1) 8-4 in the first half, with each team recording one save.A penalty kick early in the second half set FAU up for an insurance goal. Newcomer Taylor Townsend drilled the shot into the right side of the net in the

53rd minute, earning her first goal as an Owl.Just five minutes later, Stetson got on the board. A corner kick from Eduarda Pavao was deflected by FAU keeperSydney Drink-water, but Allison Zaccheo was there for the rebound, cutting the lead to 2-1.The Hatters tied the game four minutes after that as Pavao earned a goal of her own on an unassisted breakaway.FAU takes to the road for a trip to Cali-fornia to play Pepperdine on Aug. 29 and Cal Poly on Aug. 31. The Owls’ next home game is slated for Sept. 14 against Brown.

FAU’s Brandin BryantSet for Historic Homecoming

Florida Atlantic Univeersity’s standout defensive lineman returns to his home state as the Owls open the football season at Nebraska - a university where Bryant’s grandfather forged a Hall of Fame career while breaking barriers in the mid-1950s.Brandin Bryant knew a homecoming was possible when he was being recruited to play football at Florida Atlantic Univer-sity. Now with FAU’s season opener at the University of Nebraska on the horizon, the junior defensive lineman knows it will be an emotional experience.“When they put this game on the schedule, not only to play my childhood team which I looked up to, but to go back home and play in front of my family, my mom and dad, and the friends who never get to see me play ... I’m looking forward to it,” said Bryant.A high school star in Omaha, Neb., Bryant will help lead the Owls into Memorial Sta-dium in Lincoln to kick off the 2014 cam-paign against the 22nd-ranked Cornhuskers on Aug. 30 at 3:30 p.m. The game will be televised on the Big Ten Network and mark the first contest for FAU under the direc-tion of new coach Charlie Partridge.The city Bryant now calls home, Boca Raton, Fla., is located 1,600 miles from Lincoln. But Boca Raton today is a lifetime away from the South Florida region Bryant’s grandfather, Charles Bryant, encountered when he visited Miami for the 1955 Orange Bowl after becoming the first African-American player in modern Cornhuskers history in 1952.“When he played in the Orange Bowl, he didn’t get to stay in the same hotel with the team,” Brandin Bryant says of his grandfa-ther. “He had to stay in somebody’s house. When you are a kid, you don’t really under-stand. But when I got older and read a lot about history, how hard it was for people of color, I really understood what he was going through.”Nebraska lost that Orange Bowl to Duke on New Year’s Day 1955, but just playing

in the game was the accomplishment for Charles Bryant, who passed away in 2004 at the age of 71. “That’s a time and age that to be quite hon-est I’m glad I didn’t have to experience. I can’t imagine it,” said Plantation, Fla., native Partridge, who experienced his own home-coming when he was named FAU’s head coach on Dec. 7, 2013.Inducted into the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 1987, Charles Bryant starred in both football and wrestling. He went to Ne-braska without a scholarship as a freshman, and despite being 5-foot-11 and sub-200 pounds as a lineman, went on to a distin-guished college career while earning All-Big Seven Conference honors. In 2000, Omaha World-Herald readers voted him No. 44 on the school’s top 50 list of all-time players.After college, Charles Bryant taught and coached in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Neb., becoming the first African-American head coach in the Omaha metropolitan area when he was named wrestling coach at Council Bluffs Thomas Jefferson High School in 1962.“My grandfather helped me have a great childhood,” added Brandin Bryant. “He was always teaching me. I am looking forward to going (to Nebraska) and honoring him. We play the same position and my whole family talks about him all the time and they com-pare us and say how proud he would be.”Brandin Bryant started and played in every FAU game in 2013, ranking 16th in Confer-ence USA with six sacks for a loss of 35 yards en route to Honorable Mention All-Conference honors. His strong play for the Owls continues his family’s football legacy. In addition to his grandfather, Bryant’s father, Robert, was an All-American at the University of Southern Colorado in 1977.Asked to anticipate his last thought for the moment before he runs onto the Memorial Stadium field on Aug. 31, Brandin Bryant needed very few words to express what he’ll be thinking.“I’m back!”

Lynn Men’s Soccer PickedThird in Preseason SSC Poll

Lynn University’s men’s soccer team was picked to finish third in the Sunshine State Conference as announced in the preseason coaches’ poll on Wednesday. Saint Leo was selected to repeat as SSC regular season champions in 2014.Having introduced 12 new faces, including seven starters, in 2013, the Fighting Knights finished 11-5-2 overall and 6-2-0 in league play while upsetting Rollins to advance to the SSC Championship finals. This season, Lynn welcomes 14 new players but returns seven starters, including three-time All-American defender Jason Sangha and All-SSC forward Chris Hellman.

The Lions collected 62 points along with six first-place votes in a preseason poll conducted among the conference head men’s soccer coaches. Rollins received 54 points and earned two first-place votes to be picked second.Lynn collected 48 points to sit third, while the reigning SSC tournament champion Barry Buccaneers earned the remaining first-place vote and 45 points to sit fourth.Tampa (36 points) capped the top-five, while Florida Tech (26 points), Florida Southern (25 points), Nova Southeastern (16 points) and Eckerd (12 points) rounded out the poll.

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Confalonieri Named to the 2014 ITA Collegiate All-Star Team

By Olivia CoiroThe Intercollegiate Tennis Association an-nounced the 2014 ITA Collegiate All-Star Team, a collection of the best collegiate tennis players from the 2013-14 season. Af-ter a stellar sophomore year, Lynn Univer-sity’s Valentine Confalonieri has found her name on the list as the only female honoree in Division II. “Vale [Confalonieri] had a season of a lifetime last year,” said head coach Michael Perez. “Her effort to stay in the moment and take it point-by-point has culminated in this really deserving honor. We are very proud of this achievement and her personal growth this past year.” A native of Sanremo, Italy, she began her sophomore campaign strong when she became the first player in Lynn’s rich his-tory to win the women’s singles Super Bowl title at the 2013 USTA/ITA National Small College Championships. She lost just one match all season, a loss to the No. 2 ranked singles player in Division I, Robin Ander-son of UCLA, at the 2013 USTA/ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Champion-ships. In the spring, she led her team to its 18th-consecutive NCAA Tournament appear-

ance while posting a 26-0 singles record. She was named the Sunshine State Confer-ence Player of the Year, as well as an ITA All-American in both singles and doubles for the second straight year. Featuring the nation’s top student-athletes from tennis programs across the nation, the ITA Collegiate All-Star Team was inaugu-rated in 1984. The All-Star Team features the nation’s top-ranked men’s and women’s players from the year-end ITA College Ten-nis Rankings at the NCAA Divisions I, II and III, NAIA and Junior and Community College levels, as well as winners of the 2013 USTA/ITA National Indoor Intercol-legiate Championships and 2014 NCAA Division I Championships.“The ITA would like to congratulate this fantastic group of student-athletes for their outstanding play and sportsmanship during this past season,” said David Benjamin, ITA Executive Director.Confalonieri is the first Lynn player to be named an ITA All-Star in the last eleven years. Previously Armstrong and BYU-Hawaii have each had five honorees dating back to 2004.

30 -Edition 199


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www.bocaratontribune.com August 29, through September 4, 2014Games

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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

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

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32 -Edition 199


Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL -August 29, through September 4, 2014 • Year V • Number 199

See Pg. 27

FAU Stadium FieldTo Be Named In Honor Of Legendary Football Coach

the boca raton tribune ed 199

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