the boca raton tribune ed 221

The Boca Raton TribuneYour C loses t Ne ighbor

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL

Community

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February 20 - 26, 2015Number 221 • Year V

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POSITIVE LIVING

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By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.faITh

Rooted TogetherFor Strength

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By Robert J. TamasyENTErTaINmENT

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GRAMMY Nominee and Award Winners Team Up

By Skip Sheffield

Friendships Are For Keeping

Boca Raton Halts Use of Red-Light Cameras

City Council Candidates to Have One More Forum Prior to Election

See full story on page 5

2015 CANDIDATE FORUM

Location: Wayne Barton Study Center

Address: 269 NE 14th Street

Boca Raton, FL 33432

WEDNESDAYMarch 4rd, 2015

6PM

Hosted by

The Boca Raton Tribune

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO RESERVE YOUR SEATS EMAIL: [email protected]

Continue on page 3

FAU Awarded GrantTo Help Prepare Future Elementary Teachers

Tri-Rail Expands Services in Boca

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The Boca Raton Theatre Guild Presents Tuesdays with Morrie

see page 6

Governor Scott Visits FAU

Smolen Shows Well for Women’s Golf at Lady Moc Classic


see page 10

The three candidates seek-ing the City Council Seat C, held by Deputy Mayor Constance Scott, will have one more chance on March 4 to impress voters during a candidates’ forum.The Boca Raton Tribune will host the forum for residents to meet and learn more about Frank Chap-man, Jeremy Rodgers and Jamie Sauer.The planned forum will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Wayne Barton Study Center, 269 NE 14th Street, Boca Raton.“We are thrilled to have a Candidate Forum here at the Study Center,” said Wayne Barton, CEO of the Center.

2 -Edition 221

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

PAGE TWOThe Boca Raton Tribune Quote of the Week:

“Wait for the Lord; be strong and take heart and wait for the Lord.”

- Psalm 27:14

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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.

INDEXCommunity News.....p 3Editorial.....................p 6Columnists..............p 10Business.................p 13Classified................p 15Sports......................p 18

• RestauranteurBurtRappaportwillopen Rappy’s Deli, named after his grandfa-ther, in the fall of 2016 at Park Place, a new retail development to be built on Military Trail, between Yamato and Clint Moore Road, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner as well as take out and catering.

• BocaRatonRealEstatedeveloperTom Crocker, who bought One Boca Place, has plans for two restaurants to be built on two out-parcels in front of the signature Class A building facing Glades Road, which will be leased by Tom Prakas, head of the Prakas Group in Boca Raton.

• ZinburgerswillbeopeninginTownCenter featuring their signature item with ManchegocheeseandZinfandelbraisedon-ions, sweet potato fries with yogurt dressing, BLT salads and roasted chicken salads. The bar offers more than 28 wines by the glass, cocktails and more than a dozen beers.

• ECJLuxeCollectionultra-luxurysuperstore opened in 4,500 square feet, featuringraretimepieces,diamonds,exoticsupercars and one-of-a-kind collectibles, including arranging for clients private jets orluxurymega-yachtsforexcursionsat332PlazaReal,MiznerPark,nexttoVillagio.

• TherecentlyannouncedStaples$6billionbuyoutof BocaRatonbasedOfficeDepot could still face major hurdles before the deal is closed. Main roadblock would come from the anti-trust division of the Federal Trade Commission who will rule whether the merger is anti-competitive. If the sale goes through, the merged company’s headquarters will be in Framingham, outside Boston and that will have major implica-tionsforOfficeDepot’s1700SouthFlorida’semployees, which in turn could put a glut of homes onto the market for sale and affect real estate prices in the Boca Raton area, but not till 2016.

• MarkandPattiMezzancello,pro-

prietors of Mussel Beach at Atlantic Avenue and Federal Highway in Delray Beach, broke ground for Manhattan Beach Grille, a totally newconceptinPalmBeachGardens,ex-pected to open May 1.

• Employersshouldbeawarethatemployees’textinganddrivingwhileoncom-pany business is very dangerous and could be liable for damages, both compensatory and punitive, which insurance companies may notpayandcouldexceedpolicylimits.If you have a distracted driver, be sure to have a policycoveringtextinganddrivingaslawyerscan easily check cell phones to determine that liability.

• SouthFlorida’smajorleagueSpringtraining Major League baseball season kicked off andtheproposed$135millionspringtraining stadium in West Palm Beach for the Washington Nationals and the Houston Astros is now in the hands of the state law-makers, who need to change land use laws to

allow the stadium easements, followed by a variety of environmental permits in order to build the facility.

• SouthFlorida’swealthiestzipcodeisPalmBeach33480andthe9thwealthiestisBocaRaton33496.

• WatchBarryEpsteinlivewithguests to win free tickets to the Cinemark Theatres. You can be on too to promote your business and we send a link of your segment to put on your website and send out in emails toprospectsandclientsforonly$150.ItalsogoesoutonVimeo,Facebook,Linkedin,Twitter and YouTube. Call 561.852.0000 for details.

• BocaLeadersmeetseveryThurs-day7:45a.m.atFirstWatch,MissionBayinWestBoca,441,northof GladesRoad.Nextmeeting is Jan. 8. Call 561.852.0000 for more information.

BarrysB u z z

Barry Epstein, APR, is a noted public relations, marketing and political consultant based in Boca Raton. 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), Facebook, as well as on the front page of the sun-sentinel/Jewish Journal website.

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www.bocaratontribune.com February 20 - 26, 2015

CommunityThe Boca Raton Tribune

City Council Candidates to Have One More Forum Prior to Election

FAU Awarded Grant To Help Prepare Future Elementary Teachers

By CRA News ServiceElementary school teachers in Palm Beach and Broward could be more prepared for classroom success under a planned partner-ship with Florida Atlantic University.Thankstoa$4.3milliongrantfromtheState of Florida, FAU’s College of Educa-tionwillestablishaCenterof Excellencefor Elementary Teacher Preparation to help prepare K-5 teaching candidates in core subject matter.“This collaboration is a tremendous op-portunity for us to develop and implement a cutting-edge program that will better pre-pare how our future teachers learn to teach andpositivelyimpactstudents’learningex-perienceintoday’scomplexglobalsociety,”saidValerieBristor,deanof FAU’sCollegeof Education and co-principal investigator of the award. The innovative partnership will include FAU’s College of Education, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College, Learning Sciences International and the New Teacher Center. Broward County Public Schools and the School District of Palm Beach County, the sixthandthe11thlargestschooldistrictsinthe nation, will partner with the College of Educationtoenhancefieldexperiencesforundergraduate elementary education majors and better prepare k-5 teaching candidates for classroom success, according to a news release.The grant was awarded after collaboration by all the partners led to a proposal for strengthening and enhancing the skills of

teachers as well as their knowledge of core subject matter. FAU’sCenterof ExcellenceforElementaryTeacher Preparation will combine con-tent, teaching and assessment strategies in universitycourseworkwithclinicalexperi-encesandmeasurableoutcomes,officialssaid. The project will advance pre-service teacher training in core subject areas such as mathematics, science, social studies, and English language arts.“Weareextremelygratefultoreceivethisaward from the State of Florida, which will transform our undergraduate program so that we can continue our tradition of ongo-ingresearchandteachingexcellence,”saidBarbara Ridener, chair of the Department of Teaching and Learning in FAU’s College of Education and principal investigator of the award.According to the release, the partnership will develop a strengthened, replicable, and sustainable elementary education teacher preparation program to equip novice teachers with individualized instructional competencyprofiles.Strengthsandgrowthareas of the participants will be aligned with Broward and Palm Beach school dis-trict evaluations to prepare new teachers for district employment requirements. New content courses and revised program coursework will increase candidates’ core content knowledge, and the program will focus on practice at the center of teacher preparationwithapproximately832hoursof practicalexperienceinavarietyof class-room settings, according to the release.

Governor Scott Visits FAULast week, Governor Rick Scott highlighted hisproposaltoeliminatethesalestaxoncollegetextbookattheFAUbookstore.TheGovernor’sproposedsaletaxelimina-tiononcollegetextbookswillsaveFloridastudents$41millionayear.TheGovernorhasalsohasaproposaltoinvest$23millionfor summer classes to be covered under the Bright Futures Scholarship program.

FAU graduate student Ashley Herbert appearedwithScottandsaidthetextbooktaxcutwouldbe“extremelybeneficial”tocollege students.Scott’s$77billionbudgetplanfor2015-16,areductionof roughly$100millioninspending from the current year, includes $673millionintaxcuts.

2015 CANDIDATE FORUM

Location: Wayne Barton Study Center

Address: 269 NE 14th Street

Boca Raton, FL 33432

WEDNESDAYMarch 4rd, 2015

6PM

Hosted by

The Boca Raton Tribune

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO RESERVE YOUR SEATS EMAIL: [email protected]

Continue from page 1“Thisisahugebenefittothecityandweare honored to host such an important event.”The event is free and open to the public, however due to seat limitations, you must registeronlineathttp://www.eventbrite.com/e/2015-boca-raton-citycouncil-

candidate-forum-hosted-by-theboca-raton-tribune-tickets-15761581314toreceiveyourcomplimentarytickettothefinalforumof the 2015 City Council Elections.Readers and residents are encouraged to submit their questions, as the forum will be based mostly on reader-generated questions. Questions should be sent to candidatefo-

[email protected] or post to the newspaper’s Facebook page; reference the upcoming Candidates Forum along with your query. Questions will be reviewed by the Boca Raton Tribune’s editorial staff, and Editor C. Ron Allen, who will be the Forum’s moderator. Candidates will be able to distribute cam-

paign materials prior to the session, but not during the forum. The Boca Raton Tribune is sponsoring the forum to supplement our newspaper coverage of the campaign.“We want to give our readers the most information we can so they can make an informed decision,” Publisher Douglas Heizer said.

4 -Edition 221


Last week, I was fortunate enough to partici-pate in a two-day journey of deep transfor-mative change at a workshop on Undoing Racism.The session, attended by 12 whites, 26 blacks, two Native Americans and one Latino, focusedonacomprehensiveexplorationof how racism shapes American institutions and how without our conscious understanding we are all perpetuating racism on an individual and systematic level.The class was facilitated by a multiracial team of trainers – a black woman, a white woman and a young black man - from the Greens-boro, N.C.-based Racial Equity Institute. Theiranti-racistorganizingexpertiseincludesyears with civil, labor and welfare rights struggles, educational, foster care, social ser-vice and health reform movements, as well as youth and grassroots community organizing.AmongtheparticipantswereatopexecutivewithPalmBeachCounty,apoliceofficer,asocial worker, and lots of teachers and a few administrators.Absentweretheelectedoffi-cials, judges, procurement managers and other decision makers from the public sector.The agenda-free workshop was people driven and we were able to engage in real conversa-tions around racism. We started our training with a discussion of why people are poor,

including an analysis of power in our society. The training offered a crucial historical con-textof howracehasbeenbuiltintheUnitedStates and of how it is used to maintain and perpetuatelawsandasystemthatbenefitspeopleof Europeandescentattheexpenseof other racial communities.The conversation took a twist on day two, when the trainers asked the white people “What do you like about being white?”Many admitted they’d never thought about the color of their skin — because they’d never had to.The responses included, privilege, power, access to opportunities, the ability to blend in, “less worry” and “seeing people who look like me.”Black participants had a different reaction when they were asked what they like about their race. The long list included beautiful, diversity, strong family, strong religious foun-dation, music and food. One woman said, “black men!” eliciting cheers and laughter from the group.Latinos championed their language, culture, pride, hair and skin.With that simple question, the trainers pushed participantstoexaminethemselvesandtheirracial identities — a key step toward correct-ing a disparity in the way people of different

races are treated in Florida’s child welfare, health care, criminal justice and education systems.As I penned this column a few days ago, I reached out to a few of my classmates to see their reactions after returning to work. Manysaidtheseminargavethemthefirsttrueunderstanding of systemic racism and its deep roots in our society. Several returned to their lives asking, “What can we, as white people, dotoaddressracisminourhomes,officesand communities?” They absolutely wanted to DO something. A few said they took more notice of the lack of people of color in their offices,theirboardsof directors,theirneigh-borhoods, and even their house parties. They are now noticing that policies and procedures, once thought of as benign, carried serious racist implications. Some of them are already making very premature and clumsy efforts to change what they saw around them.In the USA, this awareness is often clouded by a need for political correctness, inability to communicatedifficulttopics,andignorance.So why is our society like this today?The answer, the facilitators said, lies more than300yearsinthepast.In1691,aVirginialawdefinedforthefirsttime who was “white.” Only people who were white could be landowners.

That law — and many others like it — dic-tated who could have access to land, opportu-nities and resources.One woman, who is Native American and said she is perceived by others to be white, sobbed because she felt she didn’t have a racial identity.White participants said the training was eye-opening. They said they were upset and angry that the information had never been shared in school.To undo racism, one must understand what it is, how it started and why it was constructed in the historical development of our country. We also need to know what challenges there are, and how to deal with those challenges. Only then, can we interact humanely on the issue of racism.For us to make a difference in race relations in Palm Beach County, I strongly recommend we start with this two-day class. We won’t be certifiedchangeagentsuponcompletingthisseminar, but it will scratch the surface and create higher consciousness.Special thanks to School Board member Debra Robinson who made it possible for me to attend.C. Ron Allen can be reached at [email protected] or 561-665-0151.

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

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

EDITORIALBy C. Ron Allen

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.

BARRY EPSTEINCHARLOTTE BEASLEY

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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

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SYNESIO LYRA TED BERNSTEIN

Friendships Are For KeepingOne of the greatest gifts humans can enjoy, whether we realize that or not, is some of thepeoplesurroundingus.Morespecifically,thefriendsthatfindtheirwayintoourhearts,there remaining for a long time, some even till death. We all have such people in our lives. But are we that to others as well?I never forget a book I read years ago, au-thored by a multi-millionaire, where he stated that his most valuable assets were not mon-etary in nature; they were, instead, the many friendships he had developed through the years. That was the Bank to which he returned continuously, not to deplete but, rather, to cultivate each of those assets.PsychologistEugeneKennedyaffirmsthat

“true friendship is the only thing that can really bear people up in a world in which it is impossible to predict what will go wrong next.”Inspiteof allhumanimperfections,having friends and being a friend relates to one of the greatest privileges and blessings available to all human creatures.In my travels to different parts of the world, I have found that the countries I have enjoyed the most are not necessarily those with majes-ticscenery,themostefficientpublictranspor-tation system, or with unforgettable historical monuments. Rather, it is those nations where new, meaningful friendships were established and continue to be maintained. What we need to recognize continuously

is that friendships, like any other human enterprise, require time and cultivation. They do not merely happen, all of a sudden. They usually are the result of hard work which may last years before reaching the desired level. It’s like a tender plant which requires our careful attention on a continuing basis. It is a developmental process requiring several stages through which it must travel. It also demands understanding concerning human nature, in the sense that people are different and will act and react differently in varied situations. Most importantly, perhaps, is that we become a friend to someone else not for what we can get out of that friendship but, rather, for what wecanbeanddoforanother.It’sonlyselfless

friendships which shall endure!Many years ago, before taking another trip to the Czech Republic, I wrote to someone in Prague who had become one of my best friends anywhere in the world. I inquired what he might desire for me to take along from the U.S.A. as a gift for him. In his reply, he indicated that he desired no gift other than my visit; “you are the best gift,” he wrote to me.Indeed, just as many persons have become true gifts to us, through their friendship, may we also be the best possible gift to many, as we befriend them by our own initiative, or simply respond to their own desire to have us as a friend to them.

Can We Ever Undo Racism?




Boca Raton Halts Use of Red-Light Cameras

No more will you get tickets at your house from turning at a red light too quickly. The City of Boca Raton has halted the use of its red light cameras within the city limits after legal challenges.Since the start of the red light camera program in Boca Raton, the city saw a drop of 80% in violations during that time, with less than 10% of those drivers receiving a second violation.

With the shutdown of the red light cam-eras, the enforcement of the laws will be taken up by Boca Raton Police Department, whosecitationswillhavehigherfinesandpoints charged against an offender’s license.Boca Raton joins local governments such as Palm Beach County, Hallandale Beach, Margate and Coral Springs in backing away from using such cameras to crack down on red-light runners.

Tri-Rail Expands Services in BocaA surge in growth of people taking the free shuttles at the Tri-Rail station in Boca Raton has led to the addition of a second shuttle that takes passengers to nearby officeparks,LynnUniversity,theTownCenter at Boca Raton and Boca Center.Afterthefirstshuttlewhichwasoftenover-packed and left people standing in the aisle wasdeemedinsufficient,asecondshuttlebegan running last month to alleviate some of the overcrowding.The addition of a new shuttle shows the growing demand for the free shuttles Tri-Rail offers at nine stations that take pas-sengers to other destinations — a corporate park, shopping center or downtown.AccordingtoTri-Rail,in2013,965,792

people boarded these mini-bus routes com-paredto1,034,309in2014.Muchof thatspike in ridership occurred in Boca Raton, DeerfieldBeachandFortLauderdale.The new Boca Raton shuttle comes because of funding Boca Raton received from the Florida Department of Transportation. The city transferred the money to Tri-Rail to run the new shuttle, which runs during morning and afternoon rush hours.In Boca Raton alone, the ridership rose from29,824in2013to32,127in2014,makingthecityrequesttheexpandedservice.The Tri-Rail shuttles are one of several shuttles run out of the station by either Tri-Rail or the City of Boca Raton.

Academy Offers Young People A Public Speaking Challenge

By Danielle C. ArmourThe South Florida Youth Speak Out! Ora-torical Contest is accepting applications for its March competition.The contest, sponsored by the Oratory Academyof SouthFlorida,willbeat3p.m.March 8 at the Spady Museum, NW 5th Ave. Delray Beach. Deadline for all entries isFeb.27.Contestants will speak on the theme, “Do-ing the right thing at the appropriate time – how to conduct yourself when approached by authority, in particular law enforcement and educators.” The academy selected the topic in light of the media attention around the country involving youth and law enforcement.“The students in the Oratory Academy de-cidedonthistopicfromaboutfive(other)topics,” said Robert Dodd, interim program manager for KOP Mentoring Network, which sponsors the Academy. “We felt this topicwouldbeatimelyonetoexplore.”Before the contest, Ruthnie Auguste, 16, had a passion for speaking. However, her experiencewaslimitedtoaddressingherclassmates, teachers, and her congregation.The 2014 contest winner did not allow her inexperiencetodeterherandhasamessageforherpeers:“If youwanttogetwhereyou want to be, you need competition,” said Auguste, a sophomore at Atlantic HighSchool.“It’sawaytofindoutwhatyou need to improve on. Start small with friends, teachers or a guidance counselor to gainconfidence.”Shestressedtheimportanceof findingsomeone who will be supportive yet truth-ful in their criticisms. Since her victory,

Auguste has matured from her knowledge andexperiencesthroughouttheprocess.“I’ve learned so much by just researching andfindingoutfactsaboutmysubjects.[Ithas] made me grow,” she said. “My mentor taught me how to talk to and in front of other people, and it actually changed my attitude about a lot, even how I talk to my parents.”She realized the way some youth speak to their parents - herself included- was at times disrespectful. She immediately apolo-gized to her parents and vowed to change her behavior. “Young people need to know how to de-liver in front of whatever audience, whether it be a large crowd or for an interview,” Dodd said. “They need to learn how to speak the English language acceptably. It will take them far.”Thecompetition,nowextendedtonon-members, is geared for students from elementarytohighschoolinfourdivisions:primary(k-2);intermediate(3-5);junior(6-8);andsenior(9-12).The Academy will provide weekly work-shops for interested students to practice their speeches for the competition. Forthenovicebetweenages7and17inter-ested in the oral arts, the Academy offers a training program, which includes monthly workshops to improve public speaking skills and develop young leaders. Students will demonstrate developed skills at local and state competitions.Professional coaches will prepare them for nextmonth’sspeakingopportunities.For more information or to register, call 561-665-0151.

Mardi Gras Fundraiser on Friday To Benefit Pine Grove

By Fred HamiltonStop by the Delray Elks Lodge on Friday night and you may be wondering if you’re in Delray Beach or if you’ve been transported to New Orleans. Mardi Gras was on Tuesday, but in the All-America City, the holiday New Orleans is known for will be celebrated a few days later, and locals know how to have just as much fun.The Delray Beach Initiative, a group of resi-dents who aim to enrich the lives of Delray’s youth, will use the event to raise a few dol-lars for a good cause.“We’re celebrating Mardi Gras and also do-ing a fundraiser to help complete Principal Joe Peccia’s mission of having an I-Pad for use by every kid at Pine Grove Elementary School,” said Chuck Halberg, one of the fundraiser’s organizers. “It’s easier to get people out on a Friday night for an event than on a Tuesday night.” Theeventwillbefrom7to10p.m.at265NE 4th Ave., Delray Beach.For$25,attendeeswillbeabletoeatalltheycan, including desserts, from some of Delray Beach’s best restaurants. They will also receivetheirfirstsetof beads.Beneath the costumes and the face paint you’llfindtheoverwhelmingsenseof com-munity Delray Beach is known for. “It’s just a community coming together

and helping one of our local schools,” said SteveMartel,alocalrealtorwithRE/MAXAdvantage Plus. “It’s going to be a whole lot of fun. It’s a great way to see the people of Delray Beach really out having as much fun as they can while supporting local kids.” All the money raised will go to buy I-Pads for the students.It’s an out of the ordinary party that’s here to stay, for a community that prides itself in helping a charitable cause, said Halberg, a general contractor and partner of Stuart & Shelby Development.Halberg, Martel and the Delray Beach Initia-tive are no strangers to Pine Grove and its struggles to succeed. The group last year organized a paint-up Pine Grove” day, where 10 local artists brightened up the school with a fresh coat of paint and landscaping after the students boosted the school’s ranking from a “D” grade to a “B” grade.They also helped raise money to send the school’s safety patrol squad to Washington D.C.forthefirsttimeinfiveyearsalongwith several other fundraising events. “These guys are so good to my kids,” Pec-cia, Jr., said. “They do some of the coolest things to raise awareness and help us. We are so humbled by the support that we get from them.”For more information, contact Halberg @[email protected] or 561-809-1266.

6 -Edition 221



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The Boca Raton Theatre Guild Presents Tuesdays with MorrieThe Boca Raton Theatre Guild’s produc-tion of Tuesdays with Morrie will preview onFebruary27th,openSaturdaynightFebruary 28th, and run through March 15th at the Willow Theatre in Boca Raton’s Sugar Sand Park.Tuesdays with Morrie is columnist Mitch Albom’s moving, inspirational, and often humorous chronicle of the conversations he had with his former professor and men-tor Morrie Schwartz. Albom was a success-ful sports columnist for The Detroit Free Press; after catching Morrie on Nightline, Albom called him and the result was a se-ries of fourteen Tuesdays during which he learned there is more to life than reporting on Wimbledon tournaments and following the tabloids. Throughout their conversa-tions Schwartz, plagued with health com-plications, never lost his zest for teaching, learning, love, and above all, life.

Albom’s book spent 205 weeks on the New York Times Best Seller list, sold over 14 million copies, has been translated into 41 languages, and became an Emmy-award winning television movie starring Jack Lem-on and Hank Azaria. In 2001 Albom col-laborated with playwright Jeffrey Hatcher to adapt his work for a very successful Off Broadway production.“I’m delighted to have to opportunity to direct this piece...” says director Genie Croft. “...To track the evolution of Mitch and Morrie’s relationship as they spend time together and rekindle a bond that turns intoonefinalclass–lessonsinhowtolive.Theirconversationsexploreacceptance,communication, love, openness, values, and lasting happiness. Throughout the play, as they continue to meet each Tuesday, Mitch’s character evolves as Morrie’s stories inspire him. Their conversations are supplemented

withlecturesandlifeexperiences,andin-terspersedwithflashbacksandallusionstocontemporary events.” “I had the pleasure of doing Tuesdays WithMorriefiveyearsagoattheGulfshorePlayhouse in Naples,” says actor Wayne LeGette, who is playing Mitch in the BRTG production. “I found Morrie’s compassion and courage to be almost saintly. It’s a story about an incredibly wise man that causes both Mitch and the audience to realize that there is no hurdle insurmountable if you approach it with kindness and always keep looking forward. One day, I can’t wait to play Morrie.”Howard Elfman, who plays Morrie Schwartz is equally enthusiastic. “When I read Tuesdays with Morrie I knew right then I had to do it,” he says.

Garlic Fest Still The Best Stinkin’ Party in Town

By Fred HamiltonIt was dubbed the “Best Stinkin’ Party in Town.”Andonewouldhavetolookhardtofindanother event with much aromatic fare and big-name bands than the recent Delray Beach Garlic Fest. Thesmellof garlicfilledtheairatthethree-day signature food and entertainment festival.“Everywhere you turned there was the sm-

ellof garlic in the air,” said Claudia Menino of Boca Raton.The festivities, at the Delray Beach Center for the Arts, include live entertainment, local artists, and crafters, and - of course - plenty of garlic-infused cuisine.“Where else could you go and get garlic ice-cream, garlic barbecue and ribs and garlic nachos,” Menino said. “I even saw garlic water.” Attendees also enjoyed the traditional

dishes like garlic pizza, and more creative itemslikegarlic-flavoredfunnelcake.New this year was the inaugural Student Cooking Competition where two local middle schools - magnet charter schools with specialized pre-culinary programs - competed against one another in a special showdown hosted by Pero Family Farms of Delray Beach.The highlight was the Garlic Chef Stadium where local chefs vied head-to-head to cre-ate the best dishes featuring garlic.The contestants were given a bin of mys-teryingredients:pig’sfeet,earsandhotdogs. Plus, the chef ’s had to choose odd-balls such as Froot Loops, vanilla ice cream, maple syrup and Gerber Graduates. About midway into the hour-long competition, the chefs faced a new twist- they were given bourbon and pork and beans to incorporate into their dishes. At least one of the items had to be in each dish. Five judges weighed the chef ’s three-course meals on taste, presentation, use of the mystery ingredient and garlic.In the end, two-time reigning champ Bruce Feingold eeked out a win by one point to become the third-time champion. “Wedidourbest,butIwasn’texpecting[towin],”saidFeingold,executivechef and

co-ownerof Dada,facedexecutivechef VictorMenesesof ElCamino.“AtfirstIsaw the pork and I thought, ‘cool.’ Then it settles in – trotters – uh, oh. But we were fortunate enough.”Feingold clenched bragging rights and $1,000,Meneseswon$500.Each year more than 500 volunteers from atleast10non-profitorganizationsdothemany behind-the-scene tasks to put on the festival, which is city’s signature and argu-ably most savory event.

(left to right) 2015 Garlic Fest runners up leo Hernandez, Gary wisor, Victor Meneses, and winners Bruce Feingold, Becky naylor and scott Randazzo.




Entertainment Skip Sheffield

Charlotte Beasley

Boca Society Happenings

Photos by Charlotte Beasley

Charlotte’s Travels

Black Hat Valentine’s Day PartyAt Le Rivage

31of theBlackHatDiva’senjoyedafabulousValentine’sDayPartyatLeRivagefrench restaurant in Boca Raton.The food was delicious consisting of either potato leek soup, salad or vichysoisse, chickencrepes,filetof soleorSalmon,aninterestingarrayof dessertsincludingfloat-ing island, a meringue with caramel, creme brulee or chocolate mousse. Two diva’s celebrated their birthday’s and all were given gifts of valentine’s chocolates and roses.

Charlotte Beasley and louise Cammerota celebrating her birthday

Hwlene weicholz and new member, Donna weinraub Haron schornstein, Johann leigh and Karen Burke

Marilyn Gardnr, louise Cammerota, sharon schornstein, Dr. Phyllis Perkins and Remy Mc Clendon

Leading Ladies Organization Honors Black Hat Diva

I travelled to Hollywood, Fl. ths past week-end to honor one of my black hat diva’s, Sandi Solomon who was named “Woman of the Year” by the organization, Leading Ladies, an organ transplant organization which Sandi vigourouslysupports. Sandi had so many friends sup-porting her at this event where she received a plaque and beautiful roses.

sandi solomon, leading ladies, woman of the Year

sandi solomon and Judith FriedMyrna skurnick

“Above and Beyond”A Thrilling Documentary

You don’t have to be Jewish to be inspired by “Above and Beyond.” This is the story of some true American heroes who risked everything to defend the infant State of Israel in its infancy when the British with-drew from what had been Palestine in 1948.Director Roberta Grossman and writer Sophie Sartan interviewed about a dozen surviving American pilots who volunteered to create an air force to defend Israel from fiveArabnationsbentondestroyingit.The story begins on May 2, 1948. Lou Len-art and Coleman Goldstein are two of the firstpilotsinterviewed.BothwereWorldWar II veterans. Goldstein recalls all Israel had in the way of air power was a few Piper Cubs capable of lobbing Molotov cocktails. Leon Frankel, a U.S. Navy veteran, recalled theanti-SemitisminAmericatypifiedbytheinfamous Father Coughlin. George Lichter, USAF, admits he “didn’t like being a Jew.”“Above and Beyond” is a classic David vs, Goliathstoryof ahandfulof flyers,notallAmerican and not all Jewish, who fought against incredible odds to defend the Israe-lis, surrounded on all sides by hostility. The problems began when the United Nations partitionedPalestineinFebruaryof 1947.Israel accepted the terms. The Arab nations did not.Asarmedforcesveterans,theflierswere

able to buy surplus U.S. planes and equip-ment. Just getting to Israel was a chal-lenge. The veterans took a circuitous route through Panama and thence to Brazil, Casa-blanca,Rome,andfinallyCzechoslovakia,which was the only country in the world willing to sell airplanes to the defenders. Ironically they were Messerschmitt ME-109 fighterplanes,flownbyGermanyinWorldWar II. The planes “required some assem-bly.” They were repainted with the Star of Davidaddedforidentification.ThefirstcasualtywasnotAmericanandnotJewish.HewasCanadianflyingaceGeorge “Buzz” Buerling, killed in a crash duringatestflight.Thenmengavethem-selves a 50-50 chance of survival. Histori-calfiguressuchasGoldaMeirandSimonPeres are depicted. Even Pee-Wee Herman (PaulReubens)isrepresented.Hisdadwasa veteran.“Above and Beyond” is a documentary pro-duced by Nancy Spielberg that plays like a thriller with equal parts history lesson. The statisticsaregrim:700,000Palestiniansweredisplaced. One percent of Israel’s popula-tion was killed. The troubles continue to this day.

Rating:

8 -Edition 221


ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

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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

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FINANcE cONTROLBy Christina A. Karas

Planning for Retirement In Stages

There are several considerations that ap-ply for retirement planning if you break it down by the amount of time you have left until you retire.If you have at least ten years to go until retiring, you still have the advantage of time on your side. With more than ten years to invest, you might be able to afford to take on a little bit more risk with your invest-ments. While equities have an inherent risk of losing money, they also have a history of providingsignificantreturnsoveralongpe-riod of time. Remember, past performance is no guarantee of future results.Probably the biggest advantage of getting anearlystartisthebenefitof compoundingearnings. Based on the investments in your retirement portfolio, the money you put in has the potential to earn more money for you – whether through interest payments, dividends, or other means of growth. In many cases, those earnings can be rein-vested, further enhancing the total value of your savings.If your retirement is less than ten years

away, it’s time to start making subtle adjust-mentstoyourinvestmentmix.Hopefully,you are taking a look at how your invest-ments are allocated and making sure they appropriately match your risk tolerance, investment objectives and time horizon. Because you have less time to work with, you still want to have some investments that offer growth, and also look at preservation of principalthroughfixedincomealterna-tives such as bonds, which may provide a little more stability in your portfolio and help reduce your overall risk.Finally, when ready to retire, you will be looking to maintain income from your investments and likely begin taking distri-butions from them to pay for your day-to-dayexpenses.Athoroughreviewof yourinvestments will help you clearly see how much you have saved.Financial preparation for retirement is dif-ferent for every individual. Take time now to assess your own situation and see what you can do to make sure you’re ready when it’s time for you to retire.

Rooted TogetherFor Strength

Ihaveneverseenfirsthandthehugesequoia trees, also known as California red-woods, which grow in the western United States. However, I recently learned about a characteristic of these trees that contributes not only to their incredible height but also totheirextraordinarylongevity.These trees have been known to grow well over300feettall(notincludingtheirrootsystem),upto26feetindiameter,andmany have lived well beyond 1,000 years. To what do scientists attribute their amazing size, durability and lifespan? One of the most important factors, I discovered, is their root system. Sequoia trees intertwine their roots with other sequoias, enabling them to share strength and resources neces-sary for their growth and health. They are better equipped for enduring adversity as well.What if we were to function more like sequoias in the business and professional world? There is a tendency to emphasize independence and individual achievement. Wehearaboutthe“risingstar”intheofficeor company, the person that stands out for exceptionalperformance.Thereisnothingwrong with recognizing those that stand out, but a reality in nature and everyday life is in virtually every instance, we can accom-plish more together than we can in operat-ing by ourselves.Despite mantras such as “it is all about me” and “I did it my way,” there is something very gratifying and rewarding about work-ing together as a team, complementing one another with our respective strengths and abilities, and offsetting our weaknesses. Ev-ery visionary leader needs good administra-tive and clerical people to accomplish their objectives. Idea people need skilled com-municators to convey their ideas effectively. Accomplished sales people would be of no

value without the capable staff poised to make the products they sell.The Bible emphasizes this principle of pooling resources and mutual strength for a greater outcome. Here is a sampling of what it says about working together for the common good, much as huge sequoias mergetheirrootsystemstomaximizetheirgrowth:Joining together to provide needed sup-port. We need each other. Isolation and insistence on operating independently can ultimately lead to discouragement and lack of motivation. “And let us consider how we may spur one another on toward love and good deeds. Let us not give up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, butletusencourageoneanother”(He-brews10:24-25).Sharing resources for mutual benefit. In a competitive world we are tempted to seek ourownadvantage,attimesattheexpenseof others. But short-term gains can result in long-term losses. Working together, sharing assets and strengths, can lead to substan-tiallygreaterbenefitsforall.“Anddonotforget to do good and to share with others, forwithsuchsacrificesGodispleased”(Hebrews13:16).Teaming up to achieve greater results. There is much to be said about the syn-ergy of people working in concert, united around a common sense of mission, vision and values. They can accomplish great things together that they could only dream about independently.“Two are better than one, because they have a good return for their work. If one falls down, his friend can help him up. But pity the man who falls and has no one to help him up?… Though one may be overpowered, two can defend themselves. A cord of three strands is not quicklybroken”(Ecclesiastes4:9-12).




Jamie Sauer for Boca Raton City Councilputs Boca Raton fiRst

Jamie Sauer grew up in Boca, is raising her family here and hascommitted herself to serving our community. A local Realtor®

and community volunteer, Jamie has worked to help those in thecommunity who are less fortunate and build consensus in solvinglocal challenges. That is why she has earned the support of CountyCommissioner Steven Abrams, Mayor Susan Haynie, Former MayorSusan Whelchel, and our local police, fire and Realtors® Associations.

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10 -Edition 221



Lynn University and producer Jan McArt presentJan McArt’s New Play Reading Series

directed by Wayne Rudisill

Monday, March 9 – 7:30 p.m.

Sponsors: Tamara and Richard Morgenstern, Marilyn Goldman,Mildred Kayden, Darlene Pfeiffer, Lesley Gore and Lois Sasson

For tickets and more information, call +1 561-237-9000 or visit events.lynn.edu.

Keith C. and Elaine Johnson WoldPerforming Arts Center

3601 North Military TrailBoca Raton, FL 33431

2660-DEV-Boca Tribune-Our Time-Ad_Layout 1 2/12/15 5:15 PM Page 1

When the young author, J.D. Netto, released hisfirstnovel,littledidheknowof thejour-ney he was about to embark. In just two short years, The Whispers of the Fallen series is on its way to becoming a Young Adult Fantasy phenomenon, captivating readers worldwide. Thefirstbookintheseries,TheWhispersof the Fallen, recently ranked among Amazon’s Dark Fantasy’s Top 100.Earlier this month, author J.D. Netto an-nounced the title for the third installment of the series. The Gathering of Shadows is scheduledtobereleasedonOctober31st,2015 under Untreed Reads Publishing.With promotion for the third book well underway, three well-respected musicians have joined The Whispers of the Fallen team. The emotions and struggles represented in the series will now be translated into song, which willbefeaturedontheofficialTheGatheringof Shadows trailer. The musical composi-tion will be entitled “Here in the Shadows.” The all-star cast features Dave Eggar, Chuck Palmer, and Dina Fanai. The author, J.D. Netto, will also join the epic production.“I feel both challenged and inspired,” says Netto. “Music is such a powerful vehicle when it comes to evoking emotion.”A musical prodigy as a child, Eggar began playing the cello and piano at age three, performed on Broadway and with the Met-ropolitan Opera at age seven, and debuted at Carnegie Hall at age 15. He is a graduate of Harvard University and the Julliard School’s Doctoral Program.“I am so honored to be working with J.D. Netto on this fantastic project,” says Eggar, who has performed and recorded with artists in numerous genres including Evanescence, The Who, Michael Brecker, Phillip Phillips, Josh Groban, Coldplay, and Beyonce, to name a few. “In his novels, J.D. has created a world

of profound mystery, intrigue, adventure and drama.Itwillbesoexcitingtocapturethisworld in music and to create with such a phe-nomenal team of top notch collaborators!”His list of awards and accomplishments includes accolades from Time Magazine, ASCAP, the National Endowment for the Arts, Sony Records Elevated Standards Award in classical music, the Geraldine Dodge & Leonard Bernstein Foundations, and at 15 was the youngest winner in the history of the Art-ists International Competition.Also part of the team is composer, producer, percussionist Chuck Palmer. The Ohio na-tive has performed and recorded with artists including Frank Ocean, John Patitucci, Phillip Phillips, and Amy Lee of Evanescence. “I’mextremelyhonoredtobeapartof thisteam,” says Palmer, who co-produced Dave Eggar’s GRAMMY-nominated release “Kings-ton Morning”. “We are, in a sense, scoring J.D.’sworkasonemightscoreafilm.It’sveryexciting.”Also part of the team is vocalist, songwriter, original composer and singer with the multi-platinum selling arena rock band Trans-Siberi-an Orchestra, Dina Fanai.“I am thrilled to be part of this breathtaking projectandexcitedtodelveintocreatingamusical dimension for this dark and beauti-fully evocative world that JD has created,” expressedFanai,whomhasbeentherecipientof numerous grants and awards from The Songwriter’s Hall of Fame and National En-dowment for the Arts.“I am very proud to be working with such talented musicians,” concluded Netto about the cast that came together to bring the music together. “This song will truly capture the es-senceof thebooksandwilldefinitelytakethereader on an inspiring journey.”


www.bocaratontribune.com

Edition 221 - 11

February 20 - 26, 2015

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12 -Edition 221


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

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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

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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

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Some supplements may contain morethan just omega-3. And some of that"extra" content you could do without,such as saturated fats, including un-wanted omega-6 fatty acids, and toxinslike mercury, lead, and PCBs commonlyfound in fish.

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The difference is clear. The storebought brand will be cloudy, even a solidwhite. This is caused by the bad fats andtoxins solidifying, which your body does-n’t need. Omax3® will remain clear, whichequals safety and effectiveness.

Fewer Pills Better ResultsThe patented delivery system gives

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Pharmaceutical StrengthYou now get the extreme health benefits

you deserve and at the lowest possibleprice and without the fish burps! If you’reworried about cholesterol, painful joints,

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Doctor Recommended“As a neurosur-

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vated molecule maximizes absorption.Personally, I use Omax3® to keep my jointspain free as I still run marathons at age 74.I notice the mental boost. It’s your best anti-aging weapon because it protects yourheart, brain, and joints all in one pill.”

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Homes Sold In Boca Raton Sold Between 2/09/2015 to 2/16/2015

Subdivision Address Sold Date Price

SUFFOLK AT CENTURY VILLAGE 7 Suffolk A 2/13/2015 $18,500 Preston - Century Village 239 Preston F 2/12/2015 $36,750 CENTURY VILLAGE 210 Mansfield E 2/12/2015 $40,000 Century Village 234 Preston F 2340 2/13/2015 $50,000 Century Village 81 Fanshaw B 81 2/13/2015 $52,000 West Lakes Of Boca Raton 8374 South Street 2/11/2015 $52,500 CENTURY VILLAGE 374 Fanshaw I 2/13/2015 $52,500 SANDALFOOT SOUTH ONE 9848 Marina Boulevard 823 2/12/2015 $55,000 CENTURY VILLAGE 241 Fanshaw F 2/9/2015 $60,800 SANDALFOOT SOUTH TWO 9818 Marina Boulevard 1203 2/12/2015 $62,450 WATERGATE 10726 N Branch Road 2/9/2015 $66,800 Boca Teeca Condo 5601 NW 2nd Avenue 323 2/13/2015 $72,500 Century Village 3067 Ainslie D 2/16/2015 $75,000 PINES OF BOCA BARWOOD 23385 Barwood Lane S 209 2/11/2015 $88,500 Rosewood Condo 9911 Three Lakes Circle 2/9/2015 $93,000 WHISPER WALK 8051 Sweetbriar Way 2/11/2015 $95,000 West Lakes Of Boca Raton 8256 E Club Road 2/12/2015 $105,000 Whisper Walk 8152 Sweetbriar Way A 2/16/2015 $115,000 WATERBERRY 10996 Water Oak Manor 2/9/2015 $127,500 Windsong At Boca Del Mar 6335 Longboat Lane W 103 2/10/2015 $128,834 Versailles Villas 1845 NW 4th Avenue 17b 2/9/2015 $141,000 Boca Capri 2501 S Ocean Boulevard 3060 2/12/2015 $153,914 Windwood 315 Palmwood Place P - 2160 2/13/2015 $157,500 BOCA COUNTRY EST CONDO 10639 Boca Entrada Boulevard 2/9/2015 $165,000 Coach Houses Town Place Condo 5690 Coach House Circle C 2/13/2015 $169,000 LADYPALM 10631 Ladypalm Lane B 2/9/2015 $170,000 SAN DE VANCE 340 NW 67th Street 202 2/13/2015 $180,000 COVE AT BOCA WEST CONDO 20220 Boca West Drive 1801 2/17/2015 $180,000 Whisper Walk Parkshore 8334 Springlake Drive #B 2/10/2015 $182,000 CAMINO REAL VLG 5900 Camino Del Sol 405 2/13/2015 $190,000 SANDALFOOT COVE 9297 SW 2nd Street 2/9/2015 $195,000 Lakes Of Woodhaven 6117 Old Court Road 235 2/11/2015 $200,000 Fairways At Somerset Condo

17270 Boca Club Boulevard 1704 2/12/2015 $206,500

COUNTRY PARK 23320 Liberty Bell Ter 2/12/2015 $209,500 HILLSBORO COUNTRY CLUB 10187 Serene Meadow Drive N 2/12/2015 $212,000 La Mirada at Boca Pointe 7778 La Mirada Drive 1 2/13/2015 $215,000 SANDALFOOT COVE 9222 SW 1st Place 2/9/2015 $230,000 Windwood 454 Ashwood Place 2/9/2015 $240,000 BOCA MAR APTS COND 310 S Ocean Boulevard 2010 2/9/2015 $240,000 Cameo Woods 22390 Cameo Drive E 2/9/2015 $249,000 MIZNER POINTE OF BOCA VIA ANCHO 21066 Via Eden 2/11/2015 $253,000 BRENTWOOD OF BOCA 19961 Mona Circle 2/9/2015 $255,000 Hidden Valley 7409 Texas Trail 2/11/2015 $262,594 MIZNER POINTE 8589 Via Serena 8583 2/12/2015 $265,000 Stonebridge 10455 Stonebridge Boulevard 2/12/2015 $280,000 PINELANDS NORTH 1224 NW 15th Street 2/10/2015 $285,000 Candlewood 3806 Candlewood Court 2/9/2015 $285,000 CORAL KEY 11286 Coral Key Drive 2/12/2015 $293,000 BOCA RATON SQUARE 1298 SW 7th Street 2/13/2015 $295,000 CIMARRON SEC ONE 11417 Little Bear Drive 2/9/2015 $308,000 CIMARRON SEC ONE 11417 Little Bear Drive 2/13/2015 $308,000 PARADISE PALMS 1990 Bethel Boulevard 2/17/2015 $313,000 BOCA RATON SQUARE 981 SW 11th Terrace 2/13/2015 $320,000 Lands End 772 Saint Albans Drive 2/11/2015 $350,000 Shores of Boca Raton 18620 Ocean Mist Drive 2/12/2015 $375,000 PORT CAYMAN 10580 Plainview Cr 2/13/2015 $382,000 Indian Head 20794 Raindance Lane 2/17/2015 $384,900 Regatta 10533 Wheelhouse Circle 2/10/2015 $390,000 ROYAL OAK HILLS 161 SW 8th Terrace 2/12/2015 $410,000 PHEASANT WALK 17722 Woodview Terrace 2/12/2015 $429,000 TIMBERCREEK 2652 NW Timbercreek Circle 2/9/2015 $480,000 CENTRA BLUE LAKE TOWNHOMES 1530 NW 48th Lane 2/12/2015 $492,500 Hamilton Place 5459 NW 42nd Avenue 2/13/2015 $515,000 Spanish River Land 728 Cordova Drive 2/13/2015 $556,500 Fairway Point 20310 Fairway Oaks Drive 122 2/11/2015 $660,000 SPANISH RIVER LAND 1051 Banyan Road 2/10/2015 $731,000 BOCA GROVE 7189 Valencia Drive 2/12/2015 $900,000 Seasons 6159 NW 32nd Avenue 2/9/2015 $950,000 SPANISH RIVER LAND 840 Malaga Drive 2/10/2015 $967,500 Townsend Place 550 SE Mizner Boulevard B403 2/10/2015 $1,050,000 BOCA MARINA 656 Boca Marina Court 2/13/2015 $1,525,000 ADDISON ESTATES 476 Addison Park Lane 2/12/2015 $2,827,500 Royal Palm Yacht and Country Club 315 Royal Palm Way 2/17/2015 $3,695,000 Royal Palm Yacht and Country Club 484 S Maya Palm Drive 2/17/2015 $5,250,000 One Thousand Ocean 1000 S Ocean Boulevard 301 2/12/2015 $5,995,000 Spanish River Land 1203 Spanish River Road 2/17/2015 $6,850,000

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



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

14 -Edition 221


s p o r t sThe Boca Raton Tribune

Gallery 22International

320 Esplanade, Store 53Royal Palm Place

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

Exterior/ Interior Commisions • Corporate/ Private Installations

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

Smolen Shows Well for Women’s Golf at Lady Moc ClassicGusting winds took the sails out of Lynn University’s women’s golf team’s attempts at a second consecutive tournament victory asthesquadtiedforthirdoutof 17teamsat the Lady Moc Golf Classic. Samantha Smolenpickedupatop-10finishwhileJes-sica Bradley saw her string of consecutive tournaments in the top-10 end at 18 on the Grasslands Golf and Country Club course.Smolenfinishedthe54-holetournamenttied for seventh individually after posting scoresof 74-77-76fora227total.Shewasonlysixshotsbackof winnerElsaWestinof Northwood(Fla.).Smolenledthefieldinpar4scoring(+4),wasamongthelead-ersinpar5scoring(-1)andrackedupthesecond-most birdies, with 10.Jenny Ayala tied Smolen for the lowest round of the day with the Blue & White, cardinga76foratwo-daytotalof 231.Shetiedfor13thandmissedatop-10finishby

two shots.Despiteshootingtwo-underparonpar3holes and one-under on par 5s, Bradley finishedoutsidethetop-10(T-19th)forthe

firsttimesinceMay18,2013attheNCAADivision II National Championship. This isthefirsttimesinceFebruary3,2013at the Kiawah Island Intercollegiate she

finishedlowerthan10thinaregularseasonevent and since Kiawah Island, Bradley has logged24top-10finishesin25tourna-ments,includingfivevictories.OnlyNovaSoutheastern’s Sandra Changkija recorded a long streak, by placing in the top-10 in 20 consecutive tournaments.The torrid conditions played a part in the highscoresallafternoonasover63percentof the 98 golfers participating shot 80 or worse. Louise Manalo and Samantha Bar-ber concluded play with rounds of 84 and 86, respectively.Lynnwasstillabletocollectitsfifthtop-threefinishof theseasonbyshooting315asateamforthedayand925overall.Rollinstookfirstwitha905,followedbyNorthwood(923)andSeminoleState(925).NovaSoutheastern(926)gavetheSunshineStateConferencethreeinthetop-fiveaftersurpassingWestFloridaforfifthplace.

Harrison Leads Knights as Men’s Basketball Rallies From 26-Point Deficit to Stun Saint Leo

Railing by 26 points, their largest margin of the season, the Fighting Knights of Lynn University’s men’s basketball team rallied in thesecondhalf todefeatSaintLeo(12-13),70-67,onSaturdayevening.TheBlue&Whiteimprovesto17-5overalland10-3in Sunshine State Conference action while handing the Lions their ninth loss of SSC play. Lynn sweeps SLU in league play for thefirsttimesincethe2011-12season.TheLionsjumpedouttoanearly7-0leadcapitalizing on three Fighting Knights turnovers in the early minutes of play. SLU wouldcontinuetoextenditsleadholdingan11-pointadvantage,18-7,with9:19onthe clock after a trey by Cale Griten. At 7:06Harrison’slayupputLynnwithinnine,18-9,butSaintLeowouldgoona17-0run

toleadby26,35-9,with1:50remaininginthe half. The Fighting Knights closed out the half on an 8-0 run to trail by 18 points, 35-17,athalftime.Cale Griten led all scorers with 14 points connecting on 4-of-5 shots from three-point range helping the Lions to shoot 56.5 percentfromthefield.Lynnshotjust24percentfromthefieldandwasledbyHarri-sonwhohadsixpoints,threereboundsandthreeblocksinthehalf.SLUhelda35-17advantage in rebounds and scored 14 points in the paint while leading the entire half. Lynn brought the game within 10 by the 14:22markopeningthesecondhalf ona13-5run.SLUmaintainedadouble-digitcushionuntilLynncutthedeficittosingle-digits, 49-40, with a steal and slam dunk by

Harrisonat9:39.Lynntrailedby13,56-43,with7:21remainingbutdidn’tgiveup.The Fighting Knights brought the game withinfiveafterVanderbiltCarpenterandHarrison made pairs of shots on consecu-tive trips to the free throw line at the two minute mark. Another steal and dunk by Harrisonwith1:29toplaywouldmakeitaone possession game with Saint Leo leading 67-64.AlayupbyPavleRaickovicwith28secondstoplaywouldgiveLynnitsfirstleadof thegame,68-67.Lynn’sdefensewasimmaculateinthefinalminute of play forcing a pair of turnovers. After a pair of free throws by Harrison with seven seconds remaining, Saint Leo had a chance trailing the Blue & White by three but Devin Crisosto in-bounded the

ball directly into the hands of Harrison to seal Lynn’s tenth SSC win of the season. TheBlue&Whiteimprovedtoshoot45.7percentfromthefieldinthesecondhalf,with Harrison leading all scorers with 21 points. The Fighting Knights edged SLU 22-16 in boards and made eight steals in the finalstanza.Harrisonhadissecond27-pointperfor-mance of the week in the victory. The senior guard from Atlanta, Ga., also added ateam-highsevenrebounds,fivestealsandthree blocks. Ben Berry had ten points with a pair of treys and a team-best four assists while David Johnson added ten points and four boards.



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

This project is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts; Artworks. MCB is sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture. Funding for this organization is provided in part by the Broward County Board of County Commissioners as recommended by the Broward Cultural Council. A copy of the official registration and financial information may be obtained from the division of consumer services by calling toll-free (800) 435-7352 within the state. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval or recommendation by the state. MCB registration number: CH1034. Patricia Delgado and Renan Cerdeiro in Heatscape © by Justin Peck, Photo © Alberto Oviedo. Artwork: Shepard Fairey/Obeygiant.com

MCB celebrates choreographers who have taken ballet in new directions – including the World Premiere of Heatscape by Justin Peck with art design by visual artist Shepard Fairey, George Balanchine’s Raymonda Variations, and the Company Premiere of Jerome Robbins’ The Concert.

305.929.7010877.929.7010 toll free

miamicityballet.orgLourdes Lopez, Artistic Director

Broward Center, Fort LauderdaleApril 17 - 19

Tickets from $20!

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