the boca raton tribune ed 228

The Boca Raton TribuneYour C loses t Ne ighbor

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL April 17 - 30, 2015Number 228 • Year V

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Boca Raton High School Crowned NJROTC National Champions

Sign Partners Open Up in Boca Raton With Ribbon Cutting Ceremony

By Scott A. ThornbloomBoca Raton High School outlasted 24 other teams to capture the 2015 Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps National Academic, Athletic and Drill Championship on board Naval Air Station Pensacola from April 10-11. The 25 NJROTC units, representing 15 states from coast-to-coast, were chal-lenged on their athleticism, tested in academics and evaluated on the drill deck during competition held at the Naval Air Technical Training Center’s Charles Taylor Hangar and on the NAS Pensacola track and parade field.

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April 17 - 30, 2015 www.bocaratontribune.com

• In front of a packed house at City Hall Tuesday evening, the Boca Raton City Council deferred taking any action on a height variance for a planned Chabad syna-gogue and museum blocks from the beach until May 27. The City Council also approved long-awaited agreements with police and firefighter unions, who had been working without a contract for several months. The council voted 4-1 to ratify the new 3-year agreements, which are retroactive to Oct. 1, 2014 and run through Sept. 30, 2017. The new agreement calls for 2 percent annual raises for the city’s force of roughly 200 police officers and 200 firefighters. Pension benefits could exceed $100,000 per year for those retiring after 20 years of service.

• The popular Breakfast with Santa event is still on in December, but the new managers of the Boca Raton Children’s Museum at 498 Crawford Blvd. will upgrade exhibits to appeal to today’s children and rent out part of the newest building for income. A tenant is being sought for the top floor in the Rickards House, built in 2011, and other space can be leased for meetings or private parties. Visit ffcdc.org/boca-raton-childrens-museum/.

• Watch Barry Epstein live with guests to win free tickets to the Cinemark Theatres. This week’s guests are The Brazil-ian Court director of group sales, Ian Black and Leadership Principles LLC CEO & Founder Gordon Tredgold. 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 to prospects and clients for only $150. It also goes out on Vimeo, Facebook, Linkedin, Twitter and YouTube. Taping is 5 p.m. Tuesdays at the bylnetwork.com. Call 561.852.0000 for details.

• The FAU Living Room Theatres movie club meets every Wednesday at 7 pm. There is no membership fee to be a part of the club, you simply buy tickets to the mov-ies/days you wish to attend. Go to http://faulivingroomtheaters.com/movie_club.cfm. Call 561.549.2600 for further information.

• Boca Leaders East meets April 15 and every Wednesday, 7:45 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the Corner Bakery Café, 2240 NW 19th St. #800 in the Boca Glades Plaza, just west of I-95. No dues, no fees, no mandatory meet-ings, just pay for your own breakfast. Bring business cards and friends.

• Boca Leaders meets every Thurs-day 7:45 a.m. at First Watch, Mission Bay in West Boca, 441, north of Glades Road. Next meeting is March 26. Call 561.852.0000 for more information.

• Ira Leesfield, former Presidential Advisor and renowned attorney is at the B&P Industry Icon Event, April 16, 6:00 p.m., Zinman Hall, Boca Raton.

• The season’s final Industry Icon event will feature Ira Leesfield, former presidential advisor and renowned attorney. This series connects a diverse group of professionals and entrepreneurs to help build their businesses and our community. $36 per person includes hors d’oeuvres and cock-tails, with dietary laws observed. For details,

visit jewishboca.org/bpnetworking or call 561.852.3128.

• Evening Star Productions’ The Ad-dams Family – A New Musical Comedy will run from April 16 – May 3 at Sol Theatre in Boca Raton. Tickets are $25 or $10 for stu-dents. Group rates are also available. Tickets are on sale now, and can be purchased at the Sol Theatre box office at 561-447-8829 or on line at www.eveningstarproductions.org. Sol Theatre is located at 3333 North Federal Highway in Boca Raton.

• Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2, Unfriended, Monkey Freedom, True Story and Child 44 opens at the Cinemark Palace and Premiere theatres. Salt of the Earth and Amour Fou opens at the FAU Living Room theatres. True Story opens at the Movies of Delray. Seymour: An Introduction opens at the Mov-ies of Lake Worth. Get Hard and Cinderella opens at the Last Picture Show in Tamarac. Desert Dancer and True Story opens at the Classic Gateway in Ft. Lauderdale. Read movie capsules at http://www.publicrela-tions.nu/category/reviews/movie-reviews/.

BarrysB u z z

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

PAGE TWOThe Boca Raton Tribune Quote of the Week:

“For what shall it proffit a man if he gains the whole world yet loses his soul?”

Mark 8:36

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......................p4Columnists................p 8Classified.................p 11Sports.......................p 14

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CommunityThe Boca Raton Tribune

Sign Partners Open Up in Boca Raton With Ribbon Cutting Ceremony

Affordable Health Screenings Coming to Boca Raton Sponsored

By Holy Cross Hospital

Residents living in and around the Boca Raton, Florida can learn about their risk for cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, diabetes, and other chronic, serious condi-tions with affordable screenings by Life Line Screening. Church of All Nations will host this community event on 4/23/2015. The site is located at 1300 NW 4th Avenue in Boca Raton.Screenings can check for:• The level of plaque buildup in your arter-ies, related to risk for heart disease, stroke and overall vascular health.• HDL and LDL Cholesterol levels

• Diabetes risk• Bone density as a risk for possible osteo-porosis• Kidney and thyroid function, and moreScreenings are affordable, convenient and accessible for wheelchairs and those with trouble walking. Free parking is also avail-able. Packages start at $149, but consultants will work with you to create a package that is right for you based on your age and risk factors. Call 1-877-237-1287 or visit our website at www.lifelinescreening.com. Pre-registration is required.

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Sign Partners, a full service custom sign and graphic company based in Boca Raton, held their Open House and Ribbon Cutting Cer-emony on Thursday, April 9 at their brand new facilities on 1021 South Rogers Circle.During the Open House hours, guests were able to have a tour of their facilities to get familiar with their production methods.The Brew Bus USA partnered with Sign Partners for their Open House and organized a beer tasting event during the festivities.

Deputy Mayor Robert Weinroth was in attendance and participated in the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony that was organized by The Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce. “Design is our passion which we translate into our graphic design and production,” states Mirel Ostafiuc Kostons, founder and partner of Sign Partners. “We are here to build and maintain meaningful partnerships within the community.”Sign Partners is located at 1021 South Rog-ers Circle, Suite 12, Boca Raton, FL 33487.

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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.

CHARLOTTE BEASLEYCHRISTINA KARAS

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

JOSHUA CARLSONMIKE GORA

SKIP SHEFFIELD

SYNESIO LYRA TED BERNSTEIN

Financial Strategies for Today’s VeteransBy Lynda V. Harris

As a whole, veterans are highly skilled, high-ly trained and focused on accomplishing the mission. During boot camp and deploy-ment they live without having to spend a lot of money so many service members are capable of saving money. That being said, many members of the armed forces still struggle with debt and other personal-finance issues. Often the bills pile up while they are deployed, or they may face unemployment without the benefit of a college education or another safety net to fall back on. The United States Depart-ment of Veterans Affairs can help, but let’s face it, the VA is swamped. While the problem of debt is universal, being in debt is often more common for active armed forces personnel and their dependents than for non-military families. Studies show that military personnel gener-ally carry more personal debt than their ci-vilian counterparts. Twenty-five percent of military personnel with credit card debt owe $10,000 or more on those cards, compared with only 11 percent of civilians. In addi-tion, one third of military families struggle to pay their bills each month.Service members have special laws to help them stay out of debt and allow them to fo-

cus on their duties. For example, active duty service members cannot pay more than 6 percent interest on credit cards, can cancel their leases without penalty, and, in most cases, cannot have their property foreclosed upon.However, the fixed income veteran popula-tion is a target market for predatory lenders such as payday loan lenders because many of them get a guaranteed income every month. The payday loan industry has grown to an over $40 billion industry. The nation’s major banks including Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo finance approximately 42 percent of the entire payday loan industry nationwide. In 2007, congress passed the Military Lending Act (MLA), which instituted an interest rate cap of 36 percent APR for consumer credit products sold to those in the military, but it only covered auto title loans, payday loans and tax refund anticipation loansSince the passage of the act, predatory lenders have been finding ways to skirt the law. They have turned to peddling those loans via the internet, originating the loans using Indian reservation based payday lenders claiming exemption from the law because it was based on an Indian reserva-tion, and overseas companies such as those

who are incorporated in another country doing business in America as subsidiaries.Another area of concern for veterans as it relates to money is protecting and passing on wealth. Veterans have one of the highest divorce rates as a group and more than 75 percent of veterans marry at least twice in their lives. This creates blended families, which makes asset protection an impor-tant issue. Very often veterans feel guilty about starting new families and leaving old ones. So they may feel they have to buy that person’s love or forgiveness for past aggressions. Many file for and receive back benefits, which can sometimes result in them receiving a large lump sum of money. For many, it is more than they have had at one time in their lives. But instead of mak-ing that money work for them and grow to leave an inheritance behind they blow it. “Juicy Lucy” comes around, the long lost child wants some of it, and before you know it it’s gone. Ensuring your assets are passed on as you wish requires understand-ing which document is best for you and your family. Let’s talk about ways veterans can build wealth. Veterans are in a unique position when it comes to purchasing real estate. They can still purchase a home with zero

money down. However, they should con-sider resisting the urge to purchase that big house and instead purchase an investment property. I like the idea of using your veter-ans benefit to purchase investment property such as a two- to four-unit dwelling. While you must live in one of the units, you can collect rent from the other units, create cash flow, and take advantage of tax incentives while the property increases in value.When our Veterans return from active duty the last thing they should be concerned with is being taken advantage of finan-cially. When it comes to creating wealth and increasing your net worth, I encourage each and every one of us to get a plan and work your plan. Seek the assistance of an independent financial advisor and don’t be afraid to ask questions until you get a clear understanding. I believe I speak for all Americans when I say that when it comes to finances, our veterans deserve every type of protection available and more. Lynda V. Harris is a licensed securities broker with The Henderson Financial Group, Inc., 305-825-1444 “Securities offered through IFS Securities, Broker/Dealer, Member FINRA/SIPC. IFS Securities and The Henderson Financial Group, Inc. are separate entities.”

There’s Much in Life That Can’t Be Instant!

In contemporary society, many people have grown accustomed to accomplish quite a few things instantly. Very often, just press-ing a button or clapping one’s hands will bring the desired result right away.People are offered instant credit, photos are developed instantly or while one briefly waits. We drink instant coffee, and ingest many instantly-prepared foods and, through a multiplicity of television channels, we can access instant entertainment and news. Information today is literally at one’s fin-gertips. Examples can easily be multiplied, each

illustrating the unlimited possibilities in our push-button society. Although much of that can in some ways be beneficial for many people, a problem it creates is the false expectation that other issues may also be resolved in great speed.Even though rapidity may denote progress in many situations, it can also mean total disaster in others. We need to learn the difference, and employ genuine understand-ing as we confront a diversity of issues and options in life!Many of the things that count most take time. The birth of a human occurs only

after the usual nine months in a mother’s womb; friendships are developed over a lengthy period as rapport and confidence are built between the parties, and as each individual unveils his or her true self to the other. Illnesses must follow a certain course in spite of medications used, before full heal-ing becomes a reality. In like fashion, a jour-ney can only occur within the time-frame necessary for its realization. Any problem that suddenly appears cannot be instantly swept under a rug; it requires thoughtful, and often lengthy, concentration and action

for its effective resolution. Anywhere on earth people need a lifetime to learn the lessons that each new day would teach. Everybody must exercise wisdom and patience which each situation requires of us. Even if God keeps you waiting for an an-swer longer than you may desire, His mean-ing is to give you not just anything, but the best thing, at the right time! Nevertheless, the Almighty never postpones the outpour-ing of His blessings; they always follow His divine schedule and appointment!




Local Coalition of 100 Black Women Marks

10th-Anniversary With Luncheon

By Dwellie StrigglesIn 2005, a group of African American professional women in southern Palm Beach County created an organization that would draw upon each other’s strength to help fellow women address critical service issues in the areas of health, education, and economic empowerment. On May 9, the women - known as the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, South Palm Beach County Chapter - will observe their 10th anniversary with a Hat & Brim Luncheon. The event, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Benvenuto Restaurant (Boynton Beach), will include a parade and contest of hats and a ceremony to honor the charter members.“This event promises to be a memorable experience for our members and guests,” Eula Mason-Berry, chapter president, said in a news release. “As an organization dedi-cated to uplifting women, this Hat & Brim Luncheon gives us an opportunity to honor and show appreciation to the dynamic women whose tireless service to their com-munities often goes unrecognized.” Among the charter members are educators, attorneys, medical professionals and corpo-rate businesswomen who represent all ages and economic backgrounds, organizers said. Karen Alleyne-Means, speaker, coach, author and editor-in-chief and publisher of HERLIFE Magazine, will be this year’s guest speaker. The award winning entre-preneur works to help women achieve their passion, purpose and vision. The luncheon is the organization’s annual fundraiser to support its programs and ef-forts in the community.“The [proceeds] from the luncheon will be used [to provide] back-to-school supplies, Thanksgiving and Christmas gift baskets for the senior citizens and needy families,” said Cassondra Thaddies, a member of the local chapter and development manager at

Redbird Advanced Learning, a company which offers educators tools and resources for personalized classroom instruction.These women have played an active role locally by hosting a voter registration drive, coordinating the 2015 All People’s Day Di-versity Festival, sponsoring a baby shower for the You Mom Program to help pregnant girls, and hosting financial literacy seminars for women. The women will continue to provide a national voice that addresses issues to en-able African-American women and other women of color to effect positive change for our families and for this great country, Mason-Berry said.The local affiliate is rooted in the national organization, which dates back to the winter of 1970 in New York City when 24 black women began meeting in their homes to assess the problems and opportunities left behind in the wake of the turbulent 1960s.Led by visionary Edna Beach, they formed the Coalition of 100 Black Women and for the rest of the 1970s, they slowly but persistently worked to master root causes of issues that affected their families, their communities and themselves. In 1981, with more than 500 members throughout New York City’s metropolitan area - far in excess of the symbolic “100” in its title – the members decided to expand beyond the boundaries of New York City.As the Coalition gained recognition, black women from other parts of the country as-pired to duplicate its mission and programs in their own geographic areas, according to the organization’s Website.Today, the organization has grown to between 7,000 and 10,000 women in 62 chapters across the United States and in London, Jamaica, and the Bahamas.Tickets are $50. For tickets or more infor-mation, contact Ora Chester at 561-371-1849 or Thaddies at 561-502-0504.

Planning Session Regarding Downtown Design Guidelines Set

Urban Design Associates (UDA), consultant to the City and CRA, will conduct a planning session and make a presentation for the purpose of examining and discussing down-town design guidelines, the “Interim Design Guidelines” (adopted as part of Ordinance 4035, as amended, as the “Downtown Qual-ity Development Regulation”) and their impact on development, the draft Pattern Book and its potential impacts on design and development, The Mark/RAM project that was developed under the “Interim Design Guidelines,” and related issues.Public participation is encouraged and op-portunities for public comment and one-on-one sessions will be provided.• 8:30 am – 11:30 am: UDA Presentation and questions/discussion between UDA and members of City boards, committees and officials.

• 11:30 am – 12:00 pm: Public Comment Period (Members of the public will be pro-vided with 3 minutes each for comments.)• 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm: Lunch (provided)• 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm: One-on-one session with UDA and Staff (members of the public will be provided an opportunity for discus-sion on a one-on-one basis.”• 3:00 pm – 3:30pm: Public Comment Period (members of the public will be pro-vided 3 minutes each for comments.It is anticipate that one or more members of the City Council of the City of Boca Raton, the Boca Raton Community Redevelopment Agency, and City boards and committees, in particular the Community Appearance Board, the Downtown Boca Raton Advisory Committee, and the Planning & Zoning Board, may be present at and participate in the planning session.

Palm Beach State College New Leader Promises

“Great Things Together”By CRA News Service

The Palm Beach State College Board of Trustees has unanimously chosen Ava L. Parker, a former Jacksonville lawyer and chairwoman of the state university system, to become the next president of the college.Parker, who is executive vice president and chief operating officer at Florida Polytechnic University, will succeed Dennis Gallon, who is retiring June 30 after 19 years the college’s fourth president.“The quality of the programs and the com-mitment of the academic and administrative teams are apparent in the success of this institution,” said Parker, who will become the college’s first female president. “The College is poised for innovative strategies that support economic development, it is located in a growing, diverse region, and it is expanding its footprint. We will do great things together.”A third-generation Floridian, Parker earned a journalism degree and a law degree from the University of Florida. She practiced law with the Jacksonville-based law firm Lawrence & Parker and one of her clients was Edward Waters College. In 2010, Parker became the chairwoman of the state university system. Two years later, joined the newly founded Florida Polytechnic University and cur-rently serves as the university’s executive vice president and chief operating officer, the university’s first executive. She reported directly to the board and carried out most of the president-type responsibilities until Randy Avent became the first president. “Through her vision and leadership, Ms. Parker has left an indelible mark on Florida Polytechnic University,” Avent said in an email to the Lakeland Ledger. “I have no doubt that Ms. Parker will continue her legacy of excellence in higher education as president of Palm Beach State College. As a friend and colleague, I wish her the very best in this new endeavor.”Established April 20, 2012, Florida Poly is the state’s only public university for engi-neering and technology dedicated to science,

technology, engineering and mathematics. It was created to be both a rigorous academic institution and a powerful resource for high-tech industries, according to the university’s website.Parker said her experience at the three-year-old Lakeland university and many others prepared her for the transition to a college president. Parker said she was attracted to applying to Palm Beach because the college has “a rich history of success” and “a great diversity within the community.”Becoming the first female president “feels historic,” Parker said.“I feel like I have a great opportunity to mentor women who are interested in leader-ship,” she told the newspaper. “Women have been so involved in higher education that I’m surprised that I’m serving as the first female, but I’m excited.”Carolyn L. Williams, trustee and co-chair of the Presidential Search Committee, said interest in the position was intense, with 161 applications received from throughout the United States and abroad. The 15-member committee narrowed the pool to four final-ists, including Parker.“From the earliest stages of the search, we recognized that there would be many outstanding candidates,” Williams said. “Our goal was to identify that individual whose ex-perience and qualifications most closely met the needs of the College and the communi-ties it serves. We believe that Dr. Parker’s background, skills and passion for student success make her uniquely qualified to lead the College, and we are looking forward to working with her.”Contract negotiations have begun, and Parker is expected to start on July 1. Parker promises to do a lot of listening in her first few months on the job. She wants to learn how officials would like to expand the college. Parker will immediately have her hands full as she will be asked to lead the college’s construction of a fifth campus in Loxahatchee Groves.

6 -Edition 228



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• Full immersion, bilingual elementary school opening this fall 2015.

• We are happy to announce to francophone and non-French speaking families of the Palm Beach area,the first and only French-American school for grades K-3rd.

• Additional grades will be opening each following year.

• Conveniently located just east of I-95.

• our academic program is rigorous and challenging, adhering to both traditional American and nationalFrench curricula, and is taught in English and French respectively.

Please visit our website. ENRoLLmENt IS NoW oPEN!

• Une école primaire bilingue, par immersion complète, ouvre ses portes cette rentrée scolaire 2015.

• Nous sommes heureux d’annoncer aux familles francophoneset non-francophones de la région de Palm Beach qu’il y a enfin une école franco-américaine pour les enfants,commençant par la Grande Section au CE2.

• Davantage de niveaux s’ouvriront chaque année par la suite.

• L’école est idéalement située : à quelques minutes à l’estde la I-95.

• Notre programme académique est ambitieux et exigeant.

• Le cursus se conforme à la fois au programme traditionnelaméricain et au programme national français et est enseignéen anglais et en français.

Visitez notre site.INSCRIVEz-VoUS DèS mAINtENANt!

561.479.8266www.FrenchAmericanSchoolBocaRaton.org

• Full immersion, bilingual elementary school opening this fall 2015.

• We are happy to announce to francophone and non-French speaking families of the Palm Beach area, the first and only French-American school for grades K-3rd.

• Additional grades will be opening each following year.

• Conveniently located just east of I-95.

• Our academic program is rigorous and challenging, adhering to both traditional American and national French curricula, and is taught in English and French respectively.

• Une école primaire bilingue, par immersion complète, ouvre ses portes cette rentrée scolaire 2015.

• Nous sommes heureux d’annoncer aux familles francophones et non-franco-phones de la région de Palm Beach qu’il y a enfin une école franco-américaine pour les enfants, commençant par la Grande Section au CE2.

• Davantage de niveaux s’ouvriront chaque année par la suite.

• L’école est idéalement située : à quelques minutes à l’est de la I-95.

• Notre programme académique est ambitieux et exigeant.

• Le cursus se conforme à la fois au programme traditionnel américain et au programme national français et est enseigné en anglais et en français.

Please visit our website.ENROLLMENT IS NOW OPEN!

Visitez notre site. INSCRIVEZ-VOUS DÈS MAINTENANT!

561.479.8266www.FrenchAmericanSchoolBocaRaton.org

OPEN HOUSEMAY 144PM - 7PM

Local Students Put Positive Spin on Prom

By Keisha HarringtonHigh school or homeschool students in the nineth-12th grades are invited to walk the red carpet at an all-inclusive, bully-free prom where everyone can expect to be treated as royalty. The first No Place for Hate prom will be on Friday, April 24 in the Vintage Gymna-sium at the Delray Center for the Arts at Old School Square. The Hollywood-style prom will be from 8 to11p.m. following a one-hour pre-prom party and a No Place for Hate community award ceremony. “Expenses [for the prom] are covered,” said Ali Kaufman, founder and CEO of Space of Mind Schoolhouse in Delray Beach, “We just need students to be our prom guests.”Attendees will mingle and meet new friends, celebrate diversity with plenty of food, dance and be entertained and most impor-tantly feel safe and respected, she added.The red carpet-themed event is the SOM students’ community service project in con-

junction with the Anti-Defamation League, Kaufman said. For the last four years, the SOM program has adopted an initiative, sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League, called No Place for Hate.No Place for Hate initiative empowers schools and communities to work together to develop projects that combat bias, bully-ing and hatred while enhancing an apprecia-tion of diversity and a sense of community, according to the organization’s website.Kaufman started SOM in her living room in 2010 with three students. SOM, which today serves 25 students, provides a team of academic coaches to help students who are homeschooled complete graduation requirements and a place to socialize. Tickets are $30 and can be bought online or at the door. For more information or to buy tickets, visit http://www.findspaceofmind.com/prom/ or call 561-894-8772.

Notice of Nondiscriminatory PolicyAs to Students

The French American School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded

or made available to students at the school. It does not discrimi-nate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educa-

tional policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-ad-ministered programs, to the extent such programs are in existence.

School District Selects it’s 25th Superintendent

The School Board of Palm Beach County has unanimously selected Dr. Robert Avossa to serve as Palm Beach County’s next superintendent.“We strongly believe that Dr. Avossa is the candidate to successfully lead our district in building upon our strengths and help us overcome the challenges that school districts face today,” said School Board Chairman Chuck Shaw.The School Board selected Avossa as superintendent and authorized contract negotiations after extensive interviews with Dr. Avossa, Dr. Desmond Blackburn and Dr. Jesus Jara. The Board repeatedly commented that all three candidates were “super stars,” but ultimately selected Dr. Avossa unanimously without debate.“I am excited about the opportunity to join a great school system,” Avossa said. “In many ways, this is a homecoming. I grew up

in and graduated from Brevard County schools and many of my family still lives in Florida.”The Superintendent Search began in January after current Superintendent E. Wayne Gent announced in January that he would not seek to renew his contract. The Board selected the search firm of Ray & Associates to conduct a national search and recruit candidates on the district’s behalf, with the goal of naming a new superintendent this month.

The search included a series of public forums and an online survey that gave the community an opportunity to share their ideal qualities and characteristics for the next superintendent of schools. Ray and Associates used that input to help recruit candidates that fit the profile.“This has been a comprehensive, inclusive and open process to find our next superin-tendent,” said Shaw. “We had an impressive group of candidates, but the board unani-mously agreed that Dr. Avossa presents the best vision for the district going forward. We look forward to working with Dr. Avossa on the terms of his contract and beginning his work with the district.”Once a contract is reached, Avossa will be the 25th Superintendent for the School District of Palm Beach County.



Boca Society Happenings

Photos by Charlotte BeasleyCharlotte’s Travels


Charlotte Beasley

Tiger Bay Club Luncheon with Boca Raton Attorney Jeff BrownThe Tiger Bay Club luncheon at the City Fish Market had Jeff Brown as the speaker this month. He spoke of helping a relative who was ill fulfill her wishes to die. He took a lot of questions and comments from thelarge audience in attendance. Here are some pictures of the event.

Tiger Bay Club Pres, Barry Epstein, Jeff Brown and David Goldstein

Alvin Brown, Jeff Brown and Michael walstrom and back row, Vice Mayor, Robert weinroth and Dave Goldstein Bob Alrod, Arlene Herson, and Bob Fraiberg Michael walstrom leading the pledge of Allegiance

Michael walstrom, Daniel schwimmer, Roz Goldberg and Jeffrey Bortwick

Jeff Brown, Michael walstrom and Charlotte Beasley

Black Hat Diva’s Enjoy Taverna Kyma38 Black Hat Diamond Diva’s enjoyed the best party of the year, 50 Shades of Spring/Fling luncheon at Taverna Kyma in Boca Raton. Betsy Wickard of the Florida Ziegfield Follies and Branson Follies performed a beautiful fan dance followed by Sandi Solomon and Tony Luis who performed seven ballroom dances. Sandi Solomon provided two professional dance hosts to dance with all the ladies. The lunch was great and two vendors sold hats, jewelry and crafts.

Dona weinraub and Dance Host Paul scriberas CampbellRuth levy and Tony luis

Myrna skurnick and Charlotte Beasley Kris Tadich

Dance Hosts, Michael Campbell and Paul scriberas, Charlotte Beasley, sandi solomon and Tony luis

Dancers Tony luis and sandi solomon

Debbie Erdmann, Eleanor Amico and Joyce Mariani Charlotte Beasley and vendor, Dianne wagner

linda Breslof, Karen Burke, Evalyn David and norma naimowitz

Faye stone, Debbie stone and Janne Gesund and Guest

8 -Edition 228


ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

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Protect Your Supply LinesOne of our consulting clients typically experiences lean winter seasons because business is slow during those months. Some time ago, as we reviewed and evaluated the company’s projected cash flow for the winter, it became evident there would be difficulty in paying suppliers on time.Many companies in situations like this choose to ignore their suppliers and pay their bills when they can, dodging collection calls, making up excuses, or simply lying to delay making payments that are due. My cli-ent, however, desired for suppliers to know how much they are valued. He recognized how important they were to his company and did not want to jeopardize the relation-ships with them.After discussing the circumstances, and recognizing the difficult financial period that loomed ahead, we all agreed open communication was the best, most car-ing and considerate thing to do for their suppliers. The client openly told the truth about his company’s situation and was able to work out payment terms with suppliers that all parties involved found acceptable and beneficial.As a result, rather than compromising im-portant relationships, they were protected - and even made stronger - so as business improved in the spring, everything returned to normal. There was no need for apologies or excuses. My client had understood the danger of taking relationships for granted.This makes practical sense since the timely response of suppliers is essential for us to meet the needs of customers. But how we treat everyone associated with our busi-nesses - including suppliers - also reveals the values and principles by which we operate. The Bible speaks strongly about the importance of maintaining integrity

and sensitivity to all the people and entities that patronize and serve us. Here are some examples of what it teaches:Strive to remain truthful and forthright. As the adage reminds us, honesty is the best policy, and nowhere is this more applicable than in business relationships. “These are the things that you shall do: Speak the truth to one another; render in your gates judg-ments that are true and make for peace” (Zechariah 8:16).Deception can create irreversible damage. Sometimes it might seem expedient to mis-lead, or even “shade the truth” to avoid a difficult situation, but when the truth is re-vealed it can harm relationships in ways that cannot be repaired. “The man of integrity walks securely, but he who takes crooked paths will be found out” (Proverbs 10:9).Never make commitments unless you fully intend to keep them. In trying to secure and retain business it can sometimes be tempting to tell people what we think they want to hear, even if we cannot guarantee to fulfill our promises. In speaking to His followers, Jesus strongly denounced such behavior. “Again, you have heard that it was said to the people long ago, ‘Do not break your oath, but keep the oaths you have made to the Lord.’ But I tell you, do not swear at all.... Simply let your ‘Yes’ be ‘Yes,’ and your ‘No,’ ‘No’... (Matthew 5:33-37).Protect your “lifelines.” Good suppliers, like good customers, are indispensable to the success of any business. We should give each the proper care and attention they deserve. Do not risk losing them. “Be sure you know the condition of your flocks, give careful attention to your herds...the lambs will provide you with clothing, and the goats with the price of a field...” (Proverbs 27:23-27).

What are the Financial Risks of Living Longer?

Most of us aspire to live a long, healthy and prosperous life.Yet, the financial downside of living lon-ger is the increased risk of outliving your wealth – referred to as longevity risk. Recent studies confirm this to be a top of mind fear for millions of retirement age Americans.“We are living longer and leading healthier lives compared to just 20 years ago”, says the American Journal of Public Health.If you are 65 today and healthy, your life expectancy is 18 to 20 years.For many, this may be their single most important financial issue.How to Manage Longevity Risk.The goal of longevity risk planning is to transfer a portion of your retirement savings into a guaranteed income stream that pays you, regardless of stock market conditions, interest rates, inflation or an-other Bernie Madoff. The income stream is guaranteed as long as you live. You cannot outlive this retirement paycheck if structured properly.A staggering 84 percent of Americans consider it important to have guaranteed monthly income in retirement but only 14 percent have purchased a guaranteed income solution that ensures lifetime income.What is a Guaranteed Income Payout Product and who offers them?Some of the largest and most highly rated insurance companies now offer this specialty solution. These products simply convert a portion of your accumulated investments into guaranteed payments that are paid by the insurance company over your lifetime. Working with an experienced life cycle planner will help to minimize or eliminate surrender penal-ties and ensure that your heirs will receive unused principal.According to Yale Professor, Roger Ib-botsen:Investors should be willing to pay an

insurance premium to hedge away the longevity risk.You need a guaranteed income solution if you are:• At or near retirement – no more in-come.• Concerned about outliving current as-sets.• Concerned about spouse’s well-being upon your death.• Currently invested 100% in bonds, stocks or real estate.• In need for income until death.• Concerned about losing investment control if health is compromised.• Currently do not have a longevity risk advisor.Can you beat the insurance company?A 65 year old woman can give an insur-ance company $500,000 today in ex-change for a guaranteed income stream of $39,762, beginning at 70.If she waits until she reaches 73 before starting the income stream, her guaran-teed lifetime income jumps to $51,494. The longer you wait for the payouts, the higher they will be.If the same 65 year old woman invests $500,000 at a 2% rate and begins to with-draw $39,762 while still earning 2% on the remaining principle, she will run out of money in 20 years, at age 85, well before life expectancy.At 4%, she will run out of money at life expectancy or age 90.With life expectancies continuing to increase, those who have a family history of long lives must be aware of the pos-sibility of a long lifetime and adjust their income and investment plans accordingly.Do you have an advisor who is knowl-edgeable and experienced in longevity risk planning? If you are age 65 or older, this may be the most important advisor on your team.Email me at: [email protected]




Entertainment Skip Sheffield

Ben Stiller Superb in “While We’re Young”

Palm Beach International Film Festival concluded its 20th season last week with the prickly, wistful romantic comedy “While We’re Young.”Now “While We’re Young” has opened na-tionwide. If you like Ben Stiller, this movie is a must-see, for it is some of Stiller’s best work to date.It is also writer/director Noah Baumbach’s best movie since “The Squid and the Whale” in 2005.You know a movie is shooting high when it quotes Goethe in the opening titles. Ben Stiller is Josh Strebnick, a 44-year-old Manhattan documentary filmmaker who is stuck, physically and psychologically. After a promising debut, he has been at work for ten years for a follow-up he just can’t seem to complete.His wife Cornelia (Naomi Watts) has been more than patient, but she is at the end of her tether. The couple hasn’t been out of New York for eight years, when they vacationed in Rome. Josh is too proud to accept help or advice from Cornelia’s father Leslie, played in a welcome turn by Charles Grodin.One day seemingly by chance Josh and Cornelia encounter Jamie (Adam Driver)

and Darby (Amanda Seyfried). Coinciden-tally Jamie, 25, is an aspiring documentary filmmaker who loved Josh’s first film and quotes from it. Darby makes ice cream and seems content to be in Jamie’s shadow. Jamie and Darby seem to live and absolutely free and unfettered life. Soon Josh and Cor-nelia are drawn into their world of hipster twentysomethings. Jamie films everything with a tiny video camera.Josh and Cornelia feel flattered by the atten-tions of the young couple. They even cross over the line with stolen kisses.As with “Greenberg,” Stiller’s previous col-laboration with Baumbach, Stiller plays an annoying, self-centered yet decent, vulner-able character we learn to sympathize with. Josh feels he has squandered his youth, and he feels envious of the young and vital Jamie. Yet Jamie is not all he claims to be. Josh learns to his chagrin one is never too old to learn a new lesson in human nature.“While We’re Young” resonates with those who no longer are. Maybe that’s why I related to this film so much. Maybe you will too.

Rating: 1/2

Continue from page 1The Commander of Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), Rear Adm. Michael S. White, presented participa-tion certificates to all 25 schools and then presented overall trophies to the top five units at an awards ceremony at the National Museum of Naval Aviation after the com-petition was finished.“We’re so excited to have the (NJROTC) Nationals back here at Pensacola,” said White, who also observed the drill events and visited with units during the competi-tion “As you watch these young men and women compete, it gives you great faith in the future of our nation. Whatever leader-ship role they pick, they are ready.”NJROTC is a citizenship development program that instills in high school students and in U.S. secondary educational institu-tions the value of citizenship and service to the United States.The NJROTC Nationals remain the most comprehensive test of overall JROTC training and performance in existence today. This year, many of the nation’s finest NJROTC units from each of the eleven Navy areas were part of this exciting, two-day academic, athletic and drill competition. According to the website, Sport Network International, “No competition in the world of JROTC provides a better test of all-around program quality and esprit-de-corps than the Navy Nationals.”“This is the best possible feeling I could have imagined,” said Cadet Capt. Jake Woods, 18, a senior and the cadet regi-mental commander of the Boca Raton NJROTC unit. “I know that there is no higher goal for any cadet in this unit ever than to win this national championship. What drives us all year long every year is coming to this place and winning this championship and we are so glad we were able to pull it off.”This was Boca Raton’s first return to the national championship held on NAS Pensacola, since 2011. This year the unit piled up 5,215 points to capture the title. Troy High School (Fullerton, Calif.) came in second with 5,084 points. Centennial High School (Las Vegas), the 2009 and 2010 national champion, placed third with 4,900 points; Westview High School (San Diego)

was fourth with 4,862; and Shawnee Mis-sion North High School (Kansas) finished fifth with 4,815 points.“It was their hard work as a unit,” said retired Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ken Bingham, the senior Naval Science Instructor (NSI) of the Boca Raton Bobcat regiment. “Every day they were practicing on something. I am so proud how well they all did in all the events, especially the academic competition.Bingham, who has commanded Boca Raton for 21 years and will be retiring as NSI at the end of the school year, said he has always stressed academics to all his cadets. This year the emphasis on academics was a key for the unit as they scored 889 points and took first place in the academic compe-tition. Cadet Woods, who is entering the U. S. Naval Academy next year, took the top individual academic honors.Boca Raton’s executive officer, Cadet Capt. Jennifer Menke, 18, said having the Nation-als at NAS Pensacola is always a motivation for her unit.“It’s fantastic to be on this Navy base and it really motivates the unit. It’s so exciting to be able to meet face-to-face and compete against all these great teams from across the nation.”While Boca Raton returned to the top spot at the Nationals, Troy, Centennial and Shawnee Mission North are all perennial top-five finishers. Westview High cracked the top five for the first time in several years. Approximately 25 of more than 580 NJROTC units worldwide qualify for the national competition annually.“It’s been unbelievable to see these kids and these units perform so well and dedicate themselves to this competition,” said Dr. J. D. Smith, director and NJROTC Program Manager. “The cadets are performing at an extremely high level and we couldn’t be happier with this year’s competition.”Smith said it was important having Nation-als on NAS Pensacola. “It gives the schools from the north and west an opportunity to come to Florida. We hope we can continue this competition live each year here. Each year that the competition is held here the performance of the cadets seems more enhanced and it’s really amazing to see.”

Boca Raton High School Crowned NJROTC National Champions

10 -Edition 228



Local Celebrity Chefs to Offer Culinary Creations at

Delray Beach’s Real Men Bake

By Rich PollackIf you like sweet treats and savory dishes, you won’t want to miss the GFWC Wom-an’s Club of Delray Beach’s Real Men Bake, which returns to the historic Sundy House on Monday, April 20. An event that brings out as many as 30 bakers and up to 300 guests, Real Men Bake is not just a chance to sample dozens of culinary creations. It’s also a chance to see another side of some of Delray Beach’s local personalities, including current and former elected officials, other community leaders and representatives of the Delray Beach Police and Fire Rescue departments. “This is an event that draws culinary con-noisseurs as well as other people from throughout South Florida who enjoy having a good time for a good cause,” says Mary Reis, co-president of the club, which traces its roots to more than a century ago. “It is the perfect fundraiser for our organization because it’s a chance for Delray men to support a group of Delray women who give back to the community.” Masters of Ceremonies for the event will be Delray Beach Police Chief Jeff Goldman and retired WPTV Channel 5 news anchor Jim Sackett. Returning as a baker will be Delray Beach Police Officer Steve Swanson, who took home the top trophy last year with his bour-bon and honey chocolate cake pops.“It’s chocolate, whiskey and chocolate, it’s a triple threat,” he said. “You can’t go wrong with chocolate and whiskey on a stick.” Swanson won’t reveal what he’ll be bak-

ing this year, but don’t be surprised if at lease one of his two favorite ingredients is involved.“Real Men Bake is a fantastic good time and it’s for a good cause,” he said. “The main fundraiser for the woman’s club, Real Men Bake accounts for about 50 percent of the money collected by the club each year and then redistributed to the community. The Achievement Centers for Children & Families, the Delray Beach Public Library, the Campaign for Grade Level Reading and the Caring Kitchen are among the many organizations supported by the woman’s club. Money raised also supports scholar-ships presented to selected Atlantic High School students. Cost to attend the event from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. is $20 in advance or $25 at the door, which allows guests to sample all the baked goods they can eat, both sweet and savory. There is no cost to bake and bakers are still needed. “We’re extremely grateful to the Sundy House for once again hosting Real Men Bake,” said Joann Haros, co-president of the GFWC Woman’s Club of Delray Beach. “The entire staff of the restaurant goes above and beyond to make this a great event.” To sign up to bake, purchase tickets or receive more information, contact Lynne Wolff at (561) 301-9045 or email her at [email protected]. You can also visit the woman’s club website at www.gfwc-delray.org.

Co-emcee Jim sackett, Joann Haros, Trish Jacobson, lynne wolff and last year’s winner, Delray Beach Police officer steve swanson at historic sundy House in Delray Beach

Constance Scott, Boca Raton's former Deputy Mayor has moved from city hall and found a nice place at Florida Atlantic

University, where she has been named Director of Local Relations.A lifelong resident of the city, Scott served on the City Council for six years and is a graduate of Boca Raton High School.Stacy Volnick, interim vice president for institutional advancement at FAU, said in a press release that Scott "brings a diverse background of gov-ernment and public policy experience. Her foundation of finance and eco-nomic development will be an asset to the day-to-day responsibilities.""I'm excited. FAU is really an integral part of our community," Scott said. "I'll bring my experience in policy and economic development and act as a liaison between the community and the university."FAU has satellite campuses in Dania Beach, Davie, Fort Lauderdale, Jupi-

ter and Harbor Branch.

Constance Scott Joins FAU Staff


www.bocaratontribune.com

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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

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

Saint Joan of Arc Catholic Church370 SW 3rd St.Boca Raton, FL 33432Website: www.stjoan.org

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Homes Sold In Boca Raton Sold Between 4/06/2015 to 4/12/2015

Subdivision Address Sold Date Price

Lakewood 7835 Lakeside Boulevard 975 4/10/2015 $35,000 Boca Grove-Gardens 7370 Orangewood 308 4/7/2015 $40,000 Century Village 1069 Guildford D 1069 4/6/2015 $60,000 CENTURY VILLAGE 313 Fanshaw H 4/7/2015 $63,000 Century Village 29 Fanshaw A 4/10/2015 $66,000 SANDALFOOT SOUTH TWO 9818 Marina Boulevard 1234 4/8/2015 $76,000

BOCA VERDE EAST 400 NE 20th Street Street C-210 4/7/2015 $80,000

BELAIRE CLUB AT BOCA RATON 22563 SW 66th Avenue 206 4/6/2015 $92,000

Boca Lakes Cond As In Decl In 20931 Sedgewick Drive 4/7/2015 $110,000

Coquina Isle/Polo Club 6325 Graycliff Drive B 4/6/2015 $110,000 BOCA VERDE EAST 400 NE 20 Street A301 4/8/2015 $113,000 ISLES OF SANDALFOOT 9440 SW 8th Street 322 4/9/2015 $115,000 Horizons of Boca Lago 21955 Cypress Drive 48D 4/10/2015 $122,000 Trends At Boca Raton 8414 Dynasty Drive 4/6/2015 $139,284 WHISPER WALK 8062 Springside Court D 4/9/2015 $142,000 LA COSTA DEL MAR CONDO 6463 La Costa Drive 506 4/6/2015 $148,500 San Remo Golf & Tennis Club 400 Club Circle 210 4/7/2015 $152,500

San Remo Golf & Tennis Club 301 Club Circle 1070 4/8/2015 $154,900

SWEETWATER 10981 Ladera Lane B 4/10/2015 $163,000

WOODSTREAM 10280 Riverbend Terrace 10280 4/9/2015 $168,000

RIVER OAKS 23328 SW 58th Street C 4/12/2015 $190,000 Laurel Pointe 5198 NW 25th Way 4/7/2015 $215,000 SPANISH ISLES PL II 9458 Saddlebrook Drive 4/7/2015 $234,900 BOCA TRAILS 10333 Sleepy Brook Way 4/9/2015 $240,000 Camino Real Village 5901 Camino Del Sol 107 4/10/2015 $243,000 COUNTRY PARK AT BOCA RATON 8323 Cedar Hollow Lane 4/6/2015 $249,000

SPANISH ISLES 9812 Spanish Isles Drive 4/9/2015 $252,500 ST TROPEZ 17269 Boca Club Boulevard 5 4/7/2015 $255,000 TRENDS 8310 Dynasty Drive 4/9/2015 $255,000 VILLA SAN REMO/BOCA AZUL 8609 Via Giula 4/10/2015 $264,000

Boca Gardens 9262 Boca Gardens Parkway A 4/6/2015 $265,000

Boca Fontana 9606 Triton Court 4/7/2015 $265,000 BOCA FONTANA 19955 Villa Lante Place 4/8/2015 $265,000 PORTA BELLA 859 Jeffery Street 4050 4/9/2015 $270,000 Reflections Mission Bay 10421 Lake Vista Circle 4/9/2015 $271,500 ROYAL OAK HILLS 429 SW 8th Ter 4/7/2015 $287,000 COUNTRY LANDING 11542 Quiet Waters Lane 4/10/2015 $297,000 VINEYARDS 9760 Vineyard Court 4/8/2015 $322,000 BOCA RATON SQUARE 1341 SW 10th Street 4/8/2015 $352,000 LEXINGTON ESTATES 22292 Tupelo Place 4/10/2015 $385,000 NEWTH GARDENS 1001 E Camino Real 3050 4/6/2015 $390,000 Lakes at Boca Raton CYPRESS BEND 10782 Cypress Bend Drive 4/6/2015 $390,000

Fairways of Boca Del Mar 22071 Soliel Circle W 4/10/2015 $396,500 BOCA RATON SQUARE 1124 SW 13th Drive 4/10/2015 $407,500 Bermuda Village 17348 Bermuda Village Drive 4/8/2015 $414,000 BOCA VISTA 10203 Boca Vista Drive 4/7/2015 $419,000 Boca Falls 12914 Hyland Circle 4/7/2015 $445,000 Royal Poinciana 133 Via Poinciana Lane 133 4/10/2015 $445,000 SONATA AT MISSION BAY 10957 Ravel Court 4/9/2015 $485,000 BOCA GREENS 10369 Canoe Brook Circle 4/10/2015 $495,000 VILLAS DEL MAR 6760 Villas Drive E 4/6/2015 $500,000 ISLAND LAKES 20671 Bay Brooke Court 4/8/2015 $509,000 ISLAND LAKES 11797 Island Lakes Lane 4/6/2015 $520,000 BOCA ISLES SOUTH 10975 Bal Harbor Drive 4/10/2015 $525,000 BOCA RATON SQUARE 1079 SW 12th Terrace 4/6/2015 $535,000 New Floresta 2601 NW 27th Avenue 4/7/2015 $543,500 Saturnia 19542 Estuary Drive 4/6/2015 $550,000 Boca Isles West 19363 Ocean Grande Court 4/6/2015 $550,000 BOCA ISLES SOUTH 20166 Palm Island Drive 4/10/2015 $590,000 Esplanada At Boca Pointe 22532 W Esplanada Circle W 4/7/2015 $597,000 FOX LANDING 19081 Fox Landing Drive 4/10/2015 $700,000 CHALFONTE 550 S Ocean Boulevard 1104 4/8/2015 $795,000 Chalfonte Cond 550 S Ocean Boulevard 1607 4/6/2015 $837,500 St Andrews Country Club 6932 Queenferry Circle 4/10/2015 $925,000 Boca Bath & Tennis 2161 NW 23rd Way 4/8/2015 $965,000 OLD FLORESTA 755 Azalea Street 4/7/2015 $970,000 Ocean Heights 454 NE 4th Street 4/10/2015 $1,550,000 Walkers Cay 891 NE 78th Street 4/9/2015 $1,750,000

ROYAL PALM YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB 2128 Acorn Palm Road 4/10/2015 $2,400,000

Presidential Place 800 S Ocean Boulevard 203 4/10/2015 $3,100,000 MIZNER GRAND 450 SE 5th Avenue N-1002 4/10/2015 $3,425,000 Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club 202 Royal Palm Way 4/9/2015 $3,735,000

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



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ObITUArIESThe Boca Raton Tribune

Lorna Turner Fowler, 97, Loved Golf, Bridge, Color PinkLorna Turner Fowler, a longtime Delray Beach resident who helped to launch her husband’s law practice, has died. She was 97.Ms. Fowler spent many years building her great life in Delray Beach before moving to McKinney. She spent her last years enjoying her family and especially her grand-children, and the pleasant years at Baybrooke Village in McKinney.She will be remembered by everyone for her great love of life, her love for her family, and her avid enjoyment of golf, bridge and the color pink, her loved ones said. Born in New York City, on Jan. 20, 1918, Ms. Fowler attended Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, according to a July 9, 1941 story in the Nassau Daily Review Star. She later attended Adelphi University in Garden City, in Nassau County, and graduated from Hofstra College, Hempstead. Ms. Fowler was a member of the Theta Nu sororityShe later helped her husband, the late Stanley Channing Fowler Jr., launch his law practice in New York City, then became a stay at home mother in Garden City, NY.She is survived by her son Stanley Channing Fowler III, daughter in law Annette and two grandchildren Alexandra and Kristina, all from McKinney.Funeral service is pending.


14 -Edition 228


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

Boca Raton FC Defeats Delray Haiti FC 3-2 In First Game in Franchise History

Brazilian Duo Score as The Fort Lauderdale Strikers Defeat In-State Rivals 2-1

The Fort Lauderdale Strikers earned their first win of the 2015 season Saturday night at Lockhart Stadium with a 2-1 victory over the Jacksonville Armada FC in the first-ever meeting between the two sides.Dubbed by fans on both sides earlier today as the “Battle for the Atlantic,” the game was an intense affair with six yellow cards and two red cards.Brazilians Léo Moura and Victor Giro “PC” scored their first goals for the Strikers

in front of a crowd of 4,883. The win-ner by PC came on a one-time shot from outside the 18-yard-box, bending it past two Armada FC defenders and goalkeeper Miguel Gallardo in the 65th minute. Shawn Chin was credited with the assist as his blocked effort reached PC in midfield.Moura, the former Flamengo captain and current skipper of the Strikers, opened his goalscoring account just before halftime. Moura converted a penalty kick after Lucas

Scaglia took down PC in the box in front of referee Younes Marrakchi. The midfielder made no mistake with a clinical finish to his left after sending goalkeeper Miguel Gal-lardo the opposite direction.“I felt really happy to score the first goal and to help the team get a win,” Moura said. “That’s the most important thing. It’s only the second game. I think we are adjust-ing really well. We are ready for the trip to Canada next week.”The Strikers lead was short lived, however. Four minutes after the break Scaglia found Bochy Hoyos with a lofted through ball into the box. Hoyos controlled the ball before slotting it past Strikers’ goalkeeper David Meves at the near post.Moura had one other scoring chance in the 75th minute when he guided a shot just over the top. In the 87th minute, substitute Walter Ramirez nearly put the result beyond reach. His hard shot hit the side of the net.Tempers flared in the last few minutes as the Armada FC looked to gain possession of the ball and push for an equalizer.Fort Lauderdale’s Stefano Pinho was issued

a yellow card for pushing an opponent in the 90th minute. Pinho was shown a red card one minute into extra time .Jacksonville’s Lucas Trejo was also sent off after receiving two yellow cards. Fort Lauderdale’s Frankie Sanfilippo and Maron Freitas received cautions.Coach Marcelo Neveleff fielded nine play-ers in the starting lineup from the Strikers’ opening night. James Marcelin started in place of the injured Ryan Adeleye while Dani Sánchez was selected at the expense of Aly Alberto Hassan.The win puts the Strikers in the early lead for the Coast Cup, the annual supporters-run trophy awarded to the Florida-based team that wins the series between the three Sunshine State clubs.The Strikers currently hold the Coastal Cup based on its 6 points to 3 advantage over Tampa Bay in 2014.Fort Lauderdale’s next two matches are away from home. The Strikers head north of the border to Canada for a match on Sunday, April 19, at Edmonton, followed by a Saturday, April 25, meeting at Ottawa.

In their first-ever match, Boca Raton Football Club defeated Delray Haiti FC, a team comprised of a local and professional Haitian players, by the final score of 3-2.It only took Boca Raton FC 10 minutes to get in the score sheet thanks to Boca Raton-native Eddie Otaequi’s goal off a pass from the 2010 High School Mr. Soccer for the State of Florida, Colby Burdette.Prior to halftime, Boca Raton FC went down 2-1 after two great counter-attack goals beat keeper Dereck Santos. Delray Haiti FC took firm control of the match the rest of the first half after their second goal. After the break, head coach Marcelo

Castillo and his staff made some adjust-ments. The moves proved to be quality and saw a more attacking formation on the field. Towering defender Stefano Bontempo also solidified the new back four. Ten minutes into the second half, former Lynn University standout, Lorenzo Cava con-trolled a sizzling long ball pass from former US-National U20 standout Reginald “CJ” Phelps, Cava then beat three defenders at the top of the box and blasted a shot past a diving Haiti keeper to level the score at 2-2.After the score was level, a heated 20 minutes occurred that saw five yellow cards awarded, two to Boca Raton FC and

three to the Haiti. Boca Raton FC then sealed the game in the 80th minute, on a great combination play between 2014 High School Player of the Year and recent Lynn University signee Tomer Bitton, Gabe Taboada and Greg Ismael. Taboada, a former Lynn standout received a pass from Bitton, then found Ismael with a great lofted pass, all in tight space, and Ismael calmly slotted the ball sharply to the bot-tom corner of the goal from just inside the 18 yard box.“This was a great start against some top quality competition,” said Castillo. “We will now continue to work hard at practice as

we get ready for South Florida FC.”Boca Raton FC will now face Floridians FC (PDL) in their next match. This game will be played at Central Broward Regional Park on Sunday April 19th.Boca Raton FC will use these next two weeks to tactically prepare for the 2015 APSL Season and its home regular season debut versus South Florida FC at Boca Raton High School on May 2nd.Tickets for the match can found at: www.bocaratonfc.com.



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

Strikers Midfielder Victor “PC” Giro Named NASL Player of the Week

Boca Raton FC Hold Open Tryouts

Softball Drops Final Game of SSC Series to Barry

In the first Coastal Cup match of the 2015 season, the Fort Lauderdale Strikers knocked off league newcomer Jacksonville Armada FC, 2-1, at Lockhart Stadium. Play-ing a prominent role in the Strikers’ victory on Saturday night was Brazilian midfielder Victor “PC” Giro, who was named North American Soccer League (NASL) Player of the Week on Monday. PC, as he prefers to be called, was involved in both of the Strikers’ goals this past week-end. Late in the first half, while attempting to receive the ball inside the penalty area, PC drew a foul that led to a spot kick from fellow Brazilian Léo Moura. After the Armada FC equalized early in the second

half, PC rifled a left-footed shot past visit-ing goalkeeper Miguel Gallardo to give the Strikers a one-goal lead that they wouldn’t relinquish. “It’s a great honor to receive this award,” PC said through a translator. “I’m very happy about scoring the winning goal, but more importantly, we got the win and the three points in front of our home fans.”Joining the Strikers on loan from Brazil-ian giants Corinthians prior to the season, PC has impressed in his first two matches in Fort Lauderdale. The Brazilian youth international put in a solid shift in Week 1 against the New York Cosmos, nearly finding the net on a few occasions. The Sao Paulo native previously served as the cap-tain for Corinthians’ U-17 and U-20 sides.“PC had a fantastic match and scored an incredible goal against Jacksonville, and we’re really happy that he has earned this honor,” said Strikers General Manager Am-aury Nunes. “He is a very promising young player and we expect him to keep growing and adjusting with the team as the season goes on.”After kicking the season off with two con-secutive home matches, the Strikers travel north of the border to face FC Edmonton on Sunday at 4 p.m. ET. The match can be seen live on ESPN3 (in the U.S.) and City TV Edmonton (in Canada).

Lynn University’s softball team lost the final game of the Sunshine State Conference series against 21st-ranked Barry on Sunday afternoon, 12-10. The Fighting Knights lose the series 2-1 and move to 20-19 overall and 10-8 in the SSC. Sara Vazquez went 4-for-5 at the plate while Kaci Vassallo had a pair of hits with five runs batted in.Kelly Martinez drove in three runs with a home run in the top of the first inning to put Barry ahead early marking the third time the Bucs scored in the opening frame this series. Lynn got one back in the bottom of the inning when Amanda Casillas drew a bases loaded walk to score Vazquez who led off the inning reaching on a dropped fly ball.Kristina Pazienza hit a leadoff solo home run in the top of the second inning which ended Lynn’s starting pitcher Katelyn Key’s day prematurely. Missy Montgomery came in to pitch and allowed a solo home run to Ashley Fernandez which extended Barry’s lead to 5-1. Lynn stranded bases loaded in the bottom half of the frame for the second consecutive inning after Francais Olexa was hit by a pitch to start the inning. Vazquez and Carvatta hit back-to-back singles loading the bases but Barry’s Haley Wiseman would escape the jam with a pop up by Wright and struck out Vassallo to end the inning.Martinez hit her second three-run home run of the game in the top of the fourth to

put the Buccaneers ahead 9-1. The Fighting Knights once again loaded the bases in the bottom of the fourth inning and Carvatta reached on a fielder’s choice in which Jas-mine Campos beat out the play at the plate and scored the Blue & White’s second run of the game.Manya Lopez crushed a two-run home run to start off a fifth inning rally for the Fight-ing Knights. Vazquez drove in Campos making it a 9-5 game. With bases loaded and one out, Vassallo drove one deep over the right centerfield wall for her second home run in as many days tying the game 9-all.Olexa worked the Buccaneers down to their final strike of the game with bases loaded but Espinosa hit a bases clearing triple to give Barry a 12-9 lead in the top of the sev-enth. A leadoff single by Vazquez gave the Fighting Knights a comeback opportunity. Vassallo drove her in with a double to left center field but the Blue & White eventually fell 12-10.Olexa was credited with the loss for her 10th of the season as she pitched three and a third innings of relief. Lynn returns home on Friday, April 18, when the Fighting Knights host Saint Leo at 3 pm for the first game of a three-game SSC series.For more information, log on to Lyn-nFightingKnights.com. Don’t forget to ‘Like’ us on Facebook and follow @Lynn_Knights on Twitter and Instagram.

On Saturday, April 11 Boca Raton Foot-ball Club held their first-ever open tryouts ahead of the 2015 American Premier Soc-cer League season.“We have a deep talent pool here in Boca,” said general manager and head coach, Mar-celo Castillo. “Boca Raton has such a great number of youth and college talent that this team will be one of the best in the league.”Youth and professional talent alike came together in order to suit up for their home-town team.Trialists are still being looked at by coach Castillo and his staff, and with the inaugural game only a few short weeks away, head coach Castillo and his staff are working closely together to narrow down the names that will represent Boca Raton FC in 2015.The Runner’s Edge, South Florida’s largest running store with over 4,500 square feet, and Sign Partners, a new high-quality and precise sign solution store sponsored the open tryouts.“The Runner’s Edge has been a staple in Boca Raton for nearly 20 years,” said Cas-tillo. “Having a company like that believe in what we are doing is tremendous.”“When a young company like Sign Partners sees what we are doing and says without hesitation, ‘I’m in’ that says a lot,” says ma-jority owner, Douglas Heizer. “This simply goes to show what we are doing here goes beyond the pitch and into the community.”Coach Castillo will have his work cut out for him as he tries to trim down the roster to 25 players for May 2nd.

“This is the first step in defining the Boca Raton FC squad,” said Castillo. “Our team will represent Boca Raton and our region and we committed to finding local and regional talent to be an integral part of that squad. Both Coach Lolo, Coach Robbie and I are greatly looking forward to evaluating that local talent at our Open Tryout and the possibility of identifying local and regional players to come on board and

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