the boca raton tribune ed 46

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Your Closest Neighbor East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach FL - May 5 through May 11 , 2011 •Year II •Number 046 for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com YOUR CLOSEST NEIGHBOR. Nearly 400,000 readers! See page 4 See page 8 Congressman West faces tough times after vote to change Medi- care Children’s Museum of Boca Raton Proudly welcomes Tom Scalera and Gila Stern to its Board of Directors Citizens can now text a tip to Boca Raton Police Municipal News Community News Navy SEALS did the right thing, say NJROTC students at Boca High See page 5 See page 11 The Boca Raton Tribune Summer Camp Special See page 3 1 st Anniversary Special Municipal News Boca’s ‘Idol’ Brett Loewenstern visits students at Home Safe campus Community News Municipal News See page 4

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The 46th Edition of The Boca Raton Tribune

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Page 1: The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 46

Your Closest Neighbor East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach FL - May 5 through May 11 , 2011 •Year II •Number 046

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

YOUR CLOSEST NEIGHBOR.Nearly 400,000 readers!

See page 4

See page 8

Congressman West faces tough times after vote to change Medi-care

Children’s Museum of Boca Raton Proudly welcomes Tom Scalera and Gila Stern to its Board of Directors

Citizens can now text a tip to Boca Raton Police

Municipal News

Community News

Navy SEALS did the right thing, say NJROTC students at Boca High See page 5

See page 11

The Boca Raton Tribune Summer Camp

Special

See page 3

1st Anniversary Special

Municipal News

Boca’s ‘Idol’ Brett Loewenstern visits students at Home Safe campus

Community News

Municipal News

See page 4

Page 2: The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 46

2 - May 5 through May 11, 2011 - Edition 46

Support your community newspaper - Patronize The Boca Raton Tribune Advertisers. Let them know you saw their Ads in the Boca Tribune.

Copyright 2011 by The Boca Raton Tribune. All rights reserved by The Boca Raton Tribune. All submissions and published materials are the propery 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.

The Boca RatonTribune mailing address:P.O. Box 970593

Boca Raton, FL 33497Office Address: 399 NW Boca Raton

Blvd., Suite 212 - Boca Raton Fl, [email protected]

www.bocaratontribune.comFor general information:

561-290-1202Fax: 561-208-6008

Marketing DirectorChris Catoggio

[email protected]

Account ExecutiveBen Frazier, Marguax Vickers,

Gilda Schneider

Art DirectorMaheli Jardim

Photographers:Nicole Vickers, Gabriela Heizer

Barbara McCormick

Video ProductionDirector

Klaiton Silva

BriefsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Quote of the Week

Safety tip from Boca Raton Police

By Paul PaquetPaul Triviabits

INDEX

Proud Member of:

2009-2010

Boca Raton Police blotter

“From the mouth of the righ-teous comes the fruit of wis-dom, but a perverse tongue will be silenced.” Prov. 10:31

Emil Zatopek was called the Czech Locomotive, and he absolutely stunned the world with his perfor-mance at the 1952 Olym-pics, winning all three long-distance track races. One of these was the mar-athon, which he entered on the spur of the moment, having never run one be-fore. But most people for-get that his wife Dana was also there - she won a gold medal in the women’s jav-elin, setting a world record in the process.

What company says that it made more cars each year than Detroit’s Big 3 com-bined?A) FiatB) MattelC) ToyotaD) Volvo

Previous answer: John Ash-croft lost a Senate race to a man who died shortly before the election.

Graphic Design:Marcos Gemal

Briefs Page 02

Municipal News Page 04

Community News Page 08

Section B Page 13

Business Page 20

Columnists Page 22

Games Page 26

Pet Society Page 27

Sports Page 32

Events at Sugar Sand ParkWILLOW THEATRE AT SUGAR SAND PARKBox Office Hours: T-F, 10a-1p and 5p-8p; Sat. 1-5p; and 1 hour prior to all shows. - Box Office (561) 347-3948

SCIENCE STORIES Ages 5+ Join us for your favorite sci-ence inspired stories.Dates: Each Saturday - Time: 11:30am - Cost: Free SCIENCE DEMONSTRATIONS - Ages 5+Dates: Each Sat. and Sun. Time: 3:30pm - Cost: Free

EVENTS

ObituaryThe Boca Raton Tribune

Q: I am leaving town and was wondering if it is better to shutter my home or make it appear as though we have not left.

A: In short durations or when you do not have complete coverage with your shutters, it is better to give the ap-pearance that someone is home. However, if you are leav-ing for extended periods of time completely secure your home with shutters. Shutters are much harder to break into and any attempt would draw attention. It is still rec-ommended having a trusted friend or neighbor pick up the mail, newspapers and check on the home daily.

Crime and safety questions are answered by officers from the Crime Prevention Unit. For more information, visit www.BocaPolice.com.

Clarice R. Zink, age 85, of Boca Raton, died April 19, 2011 at her residence. She was the wife of the late Charles Zink.Born September 14, 1925 in York, Pennsylvania a daughter of the late Mason S. and Della F. (Brenneman) Wolf, she is survived by two sisters, Kathryn L. Schiding and Doris F. Appleby, both of York. A graveside service is scheduled for 1:00 PM next Tuesday, May 10,

Clarice R. Zink2011, at Mount Rose Cem-etery, York, with The Rev. Patrick J. Rooney STS, Pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, York, officiating. Kuhner Associates Funeral Directors, Inc., 863 South George Street, York {the former Hahn Home} is in charge of arrangements.In lieu of flowers, memo-rial contributions may be made to Christ Lutheran Church, 29 South George Street, York, PA 17401.

KuhnerAssociates.com

BURGLARY TO BUSINESS 05/02/2011 2601 ST ANDREWS BLVD (UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP) - The complainant reported that un-known subject(s) entered the church offices and stole ap-proximately $1,180 in cash and a small cash box. The in-cident occurred between 2130 hours on 05/01/2011 and 0855 hours on 05/02/2011. There were no signs of any force used to enter the building and or the safe.

SHOPLIFTING/ RETAIL THEFT 05/02/2011 1199 S FEDERAL HIGHWAY - A male and female entered the business and the male was speaking with the store owner while the female went to another section of the business and removed a “Susan Lanci” dog harness valued at $70 and exited the business without paying for the item. The two drove off in a newer model blue Chevy four-door.

BURGLARY/ THEFT FROM AUTO 05/02/2011 5050 TOWN CENTER CIRCLE - On 05/02/11, at To-tal Wine and More, 5050 Town Center Circle, between approximately 1755 and 1807 hours, unknown suspect(s) smashed the front passenger side window to a Jaguar X-Type wagon on the north side of the parking lot. Stolen was a fanny pack, cell phone and miscellaneous credit cards. Total loss approximately $550.

THEFT OF AUTO PARTS 05/02/2011 2000 CO-COANUT ROAD - Person(s) unknown removed four rims and tires from victim’s 2009 GMC Denalli in resi-dence driveway. Total loss estimated at $3,000.

Upcoming Boca Raton-sponsored events

FRIDAY, MAY 6, Music in the Park Series presents The Five Boroughs (music of the 50s and 60s by 12 musicians representing NYC’s 5 boroughs), 7 p.m., Mizner Park Amphitheater, located on Federal Highway, just south of Glades Road. Free. Contact (561) 393-7827.

SATURDAY, MAY 7, Boca Raton Greenmarket/Chil-dren’s Museum event. Local produce, plants, prepared foods, soaps, doggie treats, specialty arts & crafts, food tastings, food vendors, community not-for-profit organi-zations, fresh cut flowers, food & health information, live music. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Royal Palm Place, located at South Federal Hwy & South Mizner Blvd. Free. Contact (561) 368-6875. THURSDAY, MAY 12, POLICE MEMORIAL CERE-MONY. Annual Police Week ceremonies to honor those law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. (In conjunction with National Law Enforcement Memori-al Ceremony), 5:30 p.m., Police Department Parking Lot, located 100 NW Boca Raton BlvdFree. Contact (561) 338-1269.

Page 3: The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 46

- 3May 5 through May 11, 2011 - Edition 46for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Support your community newspaper - Patronize The Boca Raton Tribune Advertisers. Let them know you saw their Ads in the Boca Tribune.

Boca Raton YMCA Sum-mer CampY-Camp is a powerful expe-rience in personal growth (fun too!) Independence, self-esteem, friendship, ac-ceptance, new skills, suc-cess, laughter and fun are outcomes you can expect for your camper.

Summer Camp Options:Traditional Camp: June 6 - August 19, 2011Chase Donoff Special Needs Camp: June 6 - Au-gust 19, 2011Teen Camp: June 6 - Au-gust 5, 2011Counselor in Leadership Training: June 6 - August 12, 2011Y Sports Full & Half Day Camps: June 6 - August 29, 2011Y Specialty Camps Aquatic, Extreme Acting, Hip Hop/Cultural Dance: June - Au-gust VariesSee camp brochure for full camp details, fees, descrip-tions, days and important camp information.

Summer Camp at Levis JCCOpen to boys and girls ages 2-14 from all backgrounds and religious affiliations. Whether your child is a blossoming toddler, ener-getic grade schooler or in-dependent teen, the Levis JCC Summer Camp has many programs to suit a wide variety of needs.Offerings include:EARLY CHILDHOOD: Ages 2-5, a fun-filled world

of wonder, excitement, exploration, learning, and laughter. Voluntary Pre-Kindergar-ten, the program com-bines an academic program, which exceeds Florida state standards, with the best of camp activities.UPPER CAMP: Grades

K-9, fun and friendship in a diverse array of activities and a highly individualized program.TEEN TRAVEL, Grades 7-10, offering trips near and far that promise to engage any adventurous teen.PERFORMING ARTS: Grades 6-10, a highly in-tensive and comprehensive program providing a foun-dation of theatrical skills. CIT PROGRAM: Grade 10, for the young adult seeking leadership training, responsibility, and a healthy dose of fun. CAMP KAVOD: Special Needs Pre-K-12th Grade, embraces campers with a wide range of disabilities recognizing each child’s po-

Summer Camp Special

Summer’s coming, and camps are beckoningtential.

Summit Summer Camp3881 Northwest 3rd Ave-nue, Boca Raton. (561) 338-5020 .Summer Toddler Cam-persYour toddler, age 2-3 yrs, will love this introduction or continued exposure to the Montessori classroom. Our campers experience

the classroom mate-rials while developing

motor skills, language and socialization skills.

Campers enjoy gymnas-tics, music & movement, create art projects, & have fun swimming. Our swim instructors are qualified, experienced professionals. We boast a 99% success rate with our beginning swim-mers and offer lessons daily.Preschool Campers: ages 3 to 5 yrs. enjoy mornings exploring the Montessori environment (with educa-tional opportunities in math, language, sensorial, practi-cal life, cultural, geography and life science) music & movement, garden care, and art. Swim lessons are of-fered daily by our qualified, experienced professionals.The afternoons for Pre-school Discover & Ex-plore Campers ages 4 to 5 years are spent exploring gymnastics, yoga, tae kwon do, sports & games, music and fun educational themes through arts & crafts, sci-ence, language, dramatic play, cooking, music & movement. The themes in-

clude: Let’s Get This Sum-mer Started, Fun in the Sun, Take a Look at the Wild, What’s Cookin’, Stars & Stripes Forever, Treasure Island, Rock-N-Roll, Ocean Adventure and Diggin’ Di-nos. Funtastic Friday events keep the fun rolling with Water Fun, Dance Parties, Scavenger Hunts and more!Camp Explore! Camp-ers, ages 6-12 yrs., enjoy a summer of fun including our exciting field trips, Late Night Camp

Summer Sessions 2011Session I- June 6 – June 24Session II – June 27- July 15

Session III- July 18- August 5

Woodmont Summer Camp1499 Yamato Road, Boca Raton - 561-939-1393At Woodmont located at Life time Athletic Club campers ages 3-15 enjoy amazing activities and fabu-lous facilities. Our indoor outdoor well rounded cur-riculum keeps kids active and entertained. Woodmont has been running camps for more then 15 years. Season opens June 7; closes Aug. 6

Footprints AcademySummer camp runs June

6th through August 12thDaily drop available for $40 per day (Cash only)Camp includes recreational activities, summer reading, math tutoring, yoga, karate and palates.Field trips include Boom-ers, movies, Gumbo Limbo, Sugar Sand Park, bowling, swimming, Monkey Joe’s, Chuck E Cheese, water park, Daggerwing Nature Center, gymnastics & Patch Reef Park.Free breakfast, lunch & snacksFor details call 561.395.5044

Page 4: The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 46

4 - May 5 through May 11, 2011 - Edition 46

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Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA RATON - Already a leader in cutting edge tech-nology to keep citizens safe and informed, Boca Raton Police Services Department has added another weapon to its arsenal. Using TipSoft, citizens can now text a tip via SMS text messaging and remain anon-ymous. The tips can also be sent online through email or through the smart phone app. Using TipSoft from CrimeReports, information may be anonymously received and se-curely replied to with complete confidence. The service was built specifically to allow informants to remain anonymous by encrypting the text messages and routing them through several secure servers, protecting the personal details of the information pro-vided. It’s simple. In the body of the text, just type “BRPD” plus your message and send it to 274637 (CRIMES). “With the popularity of text messaging and the ability to keep the tipster anonymous, it was an easy decision to add this tool to our toolbox”, said Chief Dan Alexander.TipSoft SMS also allows police to respond by text message to the originating cell phone without ever knowing the identity of the individual who left the tip. The user’s informa-tion is always given an alias and a unique ID before being sent. This secure application allows the tipster and the investigator to have two-way dialog while always keeping the user’s identity completely anonymous.The Boca Raton Police Services Department encourages everyone to report informa-tion about any non-urgent illegal activity, such as unsolved cases, vandalism, theft, the sale and distribution of drugs or information about crimes that are being planned in the community. For all emergencies, citizens must call 911.

Citizens can now text a tip to Boca Raton Police

BOCA RATON - County Commissioner Steven Abrams presented a proclamation to hit song-writer and Boca Raton resident Dennis Lambert on behalf of Mayor Susan Whelchel prior to Lambert’s concert at the FAU auditorium on April 22. Also in the show that will now go on a national tour were Mickey Thomas, formerly of Jeffer-son Starship, and Peter Beckett, of Player and Little River Band. The famed soul group, Ta-vares, also performed.

Lambert’s hits include Nightshift, We Built This City on Rock and Roll, and Ain’t No Woman Like the One I Got, among 80 other top 100 hits.

Commissioner Abrams honors Boca Raton singer - songwriter

From left are musician Mickey Thomas, Commissioner Steven Abrams, songwriter Dennis Lambert and musician Peter Beckett

BOCA RATON - Just a few months into his first term, U.S. Rep. Allen West has had to deal with a vari-ety of problems.Most prevalent seems to be his mixed reception at recent public meetings. The mix of cheers, jeers, boos and shouts seem to be related to his vote in Con-gress to change the way Medicare is funded star-ting in the early 2020s.The mixed reaction has been pretty serious at so-me sessions, including one last week at the Mae Vo-len Center in Boca Raton, where he entered to a cho-rus of cheers and boos from

Congressman West faces tough times after vote to change Medicare

the crowd.As he got into his address, which cov-ered a variety of topics, hecklers be-gan to rise when he talked about the Re-publican budget plan and what it could mean for Medicare and other programs popular with senior citizens. He said he was sticking to his guns on the Medi-care issue.

That caused hecklers to rise and yell, resulting in some being ejected from the meeting. But they didn’t stray far from the Volen Center. They joined others outside who lined Palmetto Park Road holding signs and continuing to protest.Inside the hall, West made it clear that he supports the Republican budget plan to cut spending on Medicare for people younger than 55. He also said he wouldn’t support any tax increases on the wealthy as a means of propping up the medical plan.“I’ve got to tell you some-

thing. If you support Medicare the way it is now, then kiss the United States of America good-bye,” West said.As to the behavior of the crowd, he said that “side-show antics don’t bother me at all.”In the meantime, the De-mocratic National Com-mittee has been calling res-idents of West’s district, and also sending out emails intended to discredit the incumbent. The Boca Ra-ton Tribune has received several of them.With less than a half year in Congress under his belt, West already has two po-tential opponents who say they will run against him in 2012. Also, in mid-April, some-one sent an envelope con-taining a white powder to West’s campaign office in Boca Raton. Police and fire officials determined the material was not haz-ardous, but Boca Raton is particularly sensitive to such tactics since the first incident of mailed anthrax powder in 2001 took place in Boca, and one person was killed.

WEST PALM BEACH -The University of Florida/Palm Beach County Cooperative Extension is having a resource fair for grandparents who are raising their grandchil-dren. It will be held Tuesday, May 17 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Clayton E. Hutcheson Agricultural Center, 559 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach. There is a variety of situations requiring grandparents to raise their grand-children. Parenting the second time around is unavoidable for many grandparents, and their jobs are imperative in providing strong, nurturing environments for grandchildren. The event is free to all grandparents who are looking for necessary resources for them-selves and their grandchildren. For more information, call 233-1742.

Free resource fair for grandparents raising grandchildren

Page 5: The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 46

- 5May 5 through May 11, 2011 - Edition 46for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

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

By Dale M. King

BOCA RATON - When it came time to “capture or kill” Osama bin Laden, Pre-sident Barack Obama turned to the military’s best-trained warriors - the Navy SEALS.Their pinpoint mission into a Pakistani compound to take out the world’s most notorious terror leader was a charm, and has gi-ven Americans relief from 10 years of pent-up anger stemming from the Osama-planned attack on the U.S. on 9/11/2001 that killed nearly 3,000, and other ter-ror acts that killed hundreds more.NJROTC students at Boca Raton Community High School - the ones already planning careers in the Navy after leaving high school or college - deemed the mis-sion to be something the SEALS had to do - and car-ried off with precision.It had particular meaning to Kemberlly Souza, a junior and a Naval Junior ROTC student who not only wants to join the Navy, but hopes to take the training needed to become a SEAL.“I hope to be ready for the special forces,” she told the Boca Raton Tribune. After graduation in 2012, she plans to attend Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univer-sity in Daytona to become a pilot. In the meantime,

Navy SEALS did the right thing, say NJROTC students at Boca High

she’ll work on her physical stamina, emphasize athletic training and also focus on her mental capabilities. She hopes to get used to the idea of someone being “in your face” to make sure the train-ing sticks.Two Boca High NJROTC seniors who spoke to the Tribune said they do not plan to become Navy SEALS, but admire the courage and for-titude they display.The attack on the bin Laden compound “was a whole team effort,’ said Austin Haynie, 18, who also wants to become a pilot. He will graduate this year and at-tend the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., starting in the fall.Haynie said he knows the process of training for a Navy SEAL team “is very

difficult. You have to be physically fit” as well as mentally focused. He noted that during the attack on bin Laden, the SEALs had to deal with a downed he-licopter, secured prisoners along the way and shot and removed their target. “I think it’s awesome what they did,” said Haynie. “It’s a boost for the American people.” He said that if he has to go into battle some-day, ‘I’ll be ready to fight. I’ll do what has to be done.”Jordan Hamilton, 18, also a senior and in the NJROTC program, plans to attend Jacksonville University and, after, will enter the Navy as a commissioned officer.He said being a Navy SEAL “is one of the greatest hon-ors. President Obama did the right thing by chosing

them.” He said the unit had to prepare for every pos-sible scenario, training both physically and mentally for the challenge.Hamilton wants to be an in-telligence office in the Navy,

with hopes for a career in national security.

Sousa, who was born in Pennsyl-vania, but is of Bra-zilian de-scent, said Brazilians don’t ap-prove of

what Obama ordered. She said they feel bin Laden should have been taken alive - and they scorn the fact that the U.S. entered anoth-er country to get him.The memory of 9/11 is “just like yesterday” for Sou-sa. She lived in Scranton at the time, about an hour from Shanksville where one of the four hijacked planes went down. She also said she had attended a jiu jitsu

competition a week before the attack, an event held in a building near the Twin Towers.What the SEALs did, she said, “brought some respect back to the United States. We did something to boost people up.”A Virginia Beach-based team of Navy SEALS is credited with bringing down bin Laden, “Team Six” – a moniker given to the Naval Special Warfare Development Group (or DevGru, for short) – had been undergoing exten-sive training to ensure that their raids would unfold flawlessly, even practicing their skills in a replicated one-acre compound built on Camp Alpha.

From left are Jordan Hamilton, Kemberlly Souza and Austin Haynie

The seal of the Navy SEALS Team 6

Page 6: The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 46

6 - May 5 through May 11, 2011 - Edition 46

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DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

SKIP SHEFFIELD, MATT BLUESTEIN, CHRIS J. NELSON, DONOVAN ORTEGA,

LINDA GOVE,

EDITORIALLetters must be signed with name clearly legible along with a phone number and complete address. No unsigned or anonymous let-ters will be considered for pub-lication. The Boca Raton Tribune reserves the right to edit the letters for

All letters to the editor should be sent to: The Boca Raton Tribune,

P.O. Box 970593 - Boca Raton, FL 33497

spelling, grammar, news style, good taste and available space. Letters from the same author will not be published more often than every 60 days. E-mails to columnists may be used as letters to the editor.

Letter Guidelines

BusinessDOUGLAS HEIZER: C.E.ONELSON ALVARENGA: Ass. AccountingDINI HEIZER: C.O.O. CHRIS CATAGGIO: C.M.0

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

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

By Dale King

Our Writers/Reporters and ColumnistsEditorialDALE M. KING: Managing EditorPEDRO HEIZER: Associate Editor

OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEENSANDY HUNTSMAN, SYNESIO LYRA, GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT, KAY RENZ,

MATT PINEDA

Letters to the Editor

TheBocaRatonTribune.comRead

There’s a classic movie called “Citizen Kane,” about a man named Charles Fos-ter Kane who, as a young man, inherits a national chain of newspapers.Suddenly rich after inhe-riting his mother’s wealth, Kane says in a letter to the executor of the estate, “I think it might be fun to run a newspaper.”That’s not exactly how the Boca Raton Tribune star-ted when Douglas Heizer called me to suggest that we, together with others who knew the trade pretty well, begin a new publica-tion, one that would fill the gap left by the closing of the Boca Raton News.Doing it has had its ele-ments of fun. But it’s a lot of work, and a lot of peo-ple have done yeoman duty to keep it going. I com-mend everyone for hang-ing in, for contributing so much, for working many, many hours to support the endeavor.Some people who know I spent eight years at the Boca Raton News have

‘I think it might be fun to run a newspaper’asked me how I felt about its quick demise. I have tried not to say much, though I admit there were times I wanted to rage.I started working in the newspaper trade in 1967 when, as a student in the work-study program at Northeastern University, I took an internship job at the Pawtucket Times in Pawtucket, R.I. It wasn’t a run-for-coffee, go-get-lunch, do nothing job. I had a beat within a week. I was 18, had only worked for my high school newspaper and my last job was in a fast-food restaurant.But I learned a whole lot about the trade just by doing, doing some things right, some things wrong, but listening to the words of those who had been in the business. Those are the things I remember today.Ratchet ahead to August 2009. The economy has been on the skids. My work week has been cut to three days along with my pay. Then, on a hot Friday, I got called into the publisher’s

office. I got a handshake and a quick goodbye. The Boca Raton News was out of business.One month shy of my 61st birthday, and for the first time in my life, I had no job. The year ahead would be worse than my expecta-tions. I would encounter the darkest side of bill col-lectors. One organization would call 20 or 30 times a day to harass me, though even police agencies say it is legal.Douglas’ call was an u-nexpected light, but I won-dered if I could do it. I never started a newspaper from scratch. I took time to think about it.But my life didn’t get bet-ter. The calls kept coming. And the job applications went nowhere. I’m sure that many people tossed them away when they saw I was 61 years of age. Call me a skeptic, but I’m sure that age discrimination ex-ists.So I shook hands with Douglas - and so began the website and the newspaper

that you’re holding in your hand. The 46th edition of a newspaper I was never sure would go anywhere.I’m proud of the people I work with. Some people approach me and say how much they enjoy “your newspaper.” It’s not mine. It’s your paper. We do this for the community. Every person involved in its pro-duction is passionate about doing it. I remember the traditional journalist’s lament that writers will never make a lot of money. That’s true. We don’t write for the wealth, we write because we are moved by writing. I still feel moved when I see each new edition come out. It’s the reaffirmation that a group of people can put together a product to be proud of.With this edition, we cele-brate a year of publication - actually a little more than a year. The task ahead is still going to be tough, but we are able and willing to continue. Please join us in that journey.

Dear Dale,Thank you for your continued support of JARC (Jewish Association for Residential Care).

Nicole FlierFlier Consulting

Hi Skip, Having read today’s issue of the Boca Raton Tribune, I really liked your events calendar page, very clean and informative. Thanks for sharing our information with Tribune readers.

Emily LillyCity of Boca Raton

Dear Dale and Julia,Sue and I mutually enjoyed the time spent with you both.

Yaacov HellerBoca Raton

I really love this paper; this is the best paper in Boca Ra-ton. I suggest that everyone reads The Boca Raton Tri-bune in order to keep up with news around Boca Raton.

Constance ScottBoca Raton Councilwoman

Hey Dini,My family and I love reading The Boca Raton Tribune. The articles on the paper are terrific.

Dona CoveyBoca Raton

Page 7: The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 46

- 7May 5 through May 11, 2011 - Edition 46for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Support your community newspaper - Patronize The Boca Raton Tribune Advertisers. Let them know you saw their Ads in the Boca Tribune.

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

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.POSITIVE LIVING

Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr. is a Florida resident who, for many years, was a professor at the post-graduate level. He is a writer, a sought-after conference speaker, a man who lived in five continents of the world, having

received his education in four of them. When he resided in southern California, he wrote a weekly column for the daily “Anaheim Bulletin,” which was carried for about six years, until he moved to south Florida.

By Douglas Heizer

THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

TheBocaRatonTribune.comRead

Joy should be a constant manifestation in the life of any individual. Com-mon sadness, even a bru-tal moment of difficulty should not remove the joy any person can and should display.The same applies to thanksgiving. You need not to wait until a des-ignated season or day of the year in our Ameri-can calendar, in other to ponder about the things for which you should be truly grateful. Daily we are surrounded by countless reasons to ex-press genuine thanks, for favors rendered unto us, for successes person-ally achieved, and for life itself, despite all the difficulties which often accompany our earthly existence.Of course, there are spe-cial times when our joy and thanksgiving can be uniquely expressed. And such is the case right now, as The Boca Ra-ton Tribune celebrates its first full year of op-eration. How grateful this city is to Publisher Douglas Heizer for his

A Time of Joy and Thanksgivingvision and determina-tion to provide this vehi-cle which keeps the city well-informed about its multiple activities and achievements!This joy and thanksgiv-ing also have in view the many men and wom-en on the staff of this newspaper, who devote their all to ensure that this reality never falters week by week, and the high quality of this pub-lication is never compro-mised.I am personally grateful for the privilege of being one of its columnists, since issue 0, without missing a single week. I am even more thankful for the positive reaction my column on Positive Living has consistently received since the incep-tion of this paper.It’s most rewarding and reassuring to read posi-tive comments as well as to hear the same directly expressed to me by peo-ple I may know, but also by complete strangers who recognize me and take that opportunity to convey their own grati-

tude and affirmative re-sponse.Even during the first two days of this week, I was participating at a Conference in Boca Raton, and several lo-cal residents, either at-tending the Conference or serving the guests in a variety of ways, took time to tell me that they are weekly readers of my column, sharing also how much they’ve gained from them.I’m also proud to add that our current Mayor as well as our Deputy-Mayor have approached me on more than one occasion with their gra-cious words of com-mendation for what we are attempting through these weekly columns. All this encouragement will keep us determined to maintain the highest possible standards, and deal with issues which may truly touch human lives in a positive, en-couraging way! Happy Birthday to The Boca Raton Tribune! Keep it up!

I hope you all realize how important your mothers are.Sunday is Mother’s Day, and we should all celebrate the women who brought us into the world - whe-ther they are still with us or have gone to their re-ward.As I said in a column ear-lier this year, I was very nervous at the time be-cause my mother had to have an operation to re-move an aneurysm on her aorta. Thankfully, the ope-ration was a success and she is recovering well.I guess I was thinking a lot about her during that critical time, and I came to realize how the institu-tion of motherhood has become so revered in this country.There are Mother’s Day ce-lebrations in other countries, so I checked the Internet to get some background on how the holiday evolved in the United States.I was surprised to learn that the first attempts to establish a “Mother’s Day” in the U.S. generally involved women’s peace groups. A common early activity was the meeting

We only have one mother, so let’s celebrate her this Sunday

of groups of mothers whose sons had fought or died on opposite sides of the American Civil War. It was apparently an effort, led by mothers, to reunite families that had been torn apart because of the figh-ting.Even today, mothers are usually the ones who make the most strident effort to keep families together.Efforts to create an official Mother’s Day observance in the US gained steam, then cooled off during the latter part of the 19th cen-tury and early 20th cen-tury.On May 8, 1914, the U.S. Congress passed a law designating the second Sunday in May as Mo-ther’s Day and requested a proclamation. On May 9, 1914 President Woodrow Wilson issued that procla-mation declaring the first national Mother’s Day as a day for American citizens to show the flag in honor of those mothers whose sons had died in war.Nowadays, we honor our mothers by taking them to dinner, bringing them flowers and candy and gathering all the kids and

grandchildren (if any) a-round to spend the day to-gether.I won’t be able to see my mom on Mother’s Day. She is in Brazil, still recover-ing from surgery. But I am glad to report that she is doing well. When you think about it, you don’t need a special oc-casion to visit your mom. Any day will do. Any visit is an occasion to go out to a nice restaurant of just sit around and talk about the “good old days.”Those whose mothers ha-ve passed away can call upon those memories to support themselves as they try to get through the day without sending a card or a bouquet of flowers,So, whether our mothers are by our side, in another country or looking down from above, we have a du-ty as loving children to remember them, to thank them for raising us into re-sponsible adults and mak-ing us wise to the ways of the world.A card or a flower may ha-ve a message. But the best ones come straight from the heart.

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Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA RATON - The Just4Kids group, housed at Boca Raton Middle School, is implementing its 16th Annual Prom/Graduation Support program to any graduating high school senior in need of assistance to acquire the proper attire for prom.Teachers, guidance counselors and school personnel are encouraged to refer students in need to Just4Kids to help make this once in a lifetime event truly magical. The orga-nization has beautiful gowns for girls to choose from and a great selection for the boys as well.“Arrangements for the student to view the dresses/gowns can be made on an individual school basis depending on location and date of event. We want the students to enjoy this meaningful moment of their lives,” said Paula Ciavo-lino, Just4Kids Founder.

Just4Kids group at Boca Middle offers prom attire to those in needJust4Kids, a volunteer community based program, was founded in 1993 and year-round serves students who are dealing with hardship situations. There is no cost for the students; the only requirement is referral by a teacher or guidance counselor who understands the needs of the child. All the information is confidential and items are de-livered discreetly.Throughout the year new clothing, shoes, school supplies and hygiene items are delivered via the guidance counsel-ors throughout Palm Beach County in a confidential man-ner.For more information contact Paula Ciavolino at (561) 416-8700 or PX 58761 or via e-mail at [email protected].

BOCA RATON - Employees of NCCI Holdings recently participated in “JA in a Day,” a Junior Achievement program that brings volunteer teachers into classrooms for a full day of classes. Junior Achievement of the Palm Beaches inspires young people by teaching them about business and economics, and to be workforce-ready. NCCI, located in Boca Raton, employs 925 professionals dedicated to fostering a healthy workers compensation system.

NCCI Holdings employees take active role in ‘JA for a Day’

NCCI Holdings employees Judy Joffe and Cynthia McLaughlin take a break from their kindergarten class to examine the students’ classroom projects during Junior Achievement’s JA in a Day. “The children stole

my heart,” McLaughlin said of the experience.

NCCI Holdings employee Linda Kiess teaches students at Crystal Lake Elementary School about how to read maps. Six employ-ees from NCCI volunteered their time in classrooms during Junior

Achievement’s JA in a Day program

Boca’s ‘Idol’ Brett Loewenstern visits students at Home Safe campusStory, photos by Dale M. King

BOCA RATON - Brett Loewenstern, the Spanish River High School student who outdistanced some 100,000 hopefuls to earn a spot in the top 24 contes-tants on this year’s edition

of “American Idol,” recently shared his life experiences - and his vocal abilities - with students at the Boca Raton campus of Home Safe.Accompanied by his father, Elliott, and officials from Home Safe, Brett sat with students, listened to them

Brett Loewenstern smiles as students applaud his musical talents.Continued on page 11

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

BOCA RATON - It’s time to pop the champagne cork to celebrate the first anni-versary of the Boca Raton Tribune.Actually, we’ve been on the streets since March 4, 2010, when Issue 00 - a sort of trial balloon - first made its appearance. For much of 2010, the Tribune was published every other week. Last October, as sea-son arrived, the paper be-came weekly.During its inaugural year, the Boca Raton Tribune re-ceived a proclamation from Mayor Susan Whelchel, and has also been a sponsor and/or supporter of events

Happy ann iversary, Boca Raton Tribune

locally. Also, the Boca Ra-ton Tribune and its web-site have expan-ded with two other online news-papers and websites, the Delray Beach Tribune and the Coral Springs Tribune. Veteran newsman C. Ron Allen is managing editor of the Delray edition. Da-vid Volz is managing editor of the Coral Springs Tri-bune. He is a news writer and also a teacher who had developed a website for Coral Springs before join-ing forces with the Tri-bune.They are part of the hard-working staff that keeps the Boca Raton Tribune

going. Our leader is Doug-las Heizer, a Boca Raton businessman who brought his family from Brazil to the United States 10 years ago.Ironically, Boca Tribune Managing Editor Dale M. King and his wife also moved to Florida about 10 years ago. King had worked for newspapers in Massa-chusetts and Rhode Island before he moved south, and added two more papers to his list before beginning his tenure at the Tribune.King has been in the news-paper trade for a long time, but entertainment writer Skip Sheffield has him beat

by a few years. King and Sheffield call themselves a “couple of old New Eng-landers.” King is from Mas-sachusetts, Sheffield from New Hampshire.Sheffield has been writing about the South Florida entertainment world for some four decades, and continues to follow theater, film, various festivals and visits from famous enter-tainers. He also plays gui-tar in The Sheffield Broth-ers Band.Donovan Ortega does dou-ble duty as a writer and web site designer.Actually, the Heizer family is well represented on the

Tribune Staff. Dini Heizer, Douglas’ wife, is manager of the office and keeps ev-erything running right - including the staff. Pedro Heizer, their son, is associ-ate editor of the newspaper and is its online editor and puts together the sports section. He is an avid fan of the Miami Heat and writ-ers a column about the pro-fessional basketball team.Daughter Gabriella Hei-zer is one of the photographers here, and enjoys covering the wide variety of events in Boca Raton. Nicole Vick-ers is our other staff pho-tographer.Art director Maheli Jardim puts the newspaper togeth-

er - and has been doing it since the first edition rolled off the presses more than a year ago. She is passio-nate about her work and is painstakingly detailed and devoted to her work. She is assisted by graphic design-er Marcos Gemal. Chris Catoggio is marke-ting director, handling ad-vertising and promotions. She is joined in that impor-tant task by Margaux Vick-ers and Gilda Schneider.It takes many hands to make a successful product, and we commend everyone at this important time.And we want to thank the public for its continued support.

Douglas Heizer Dini Heizer Pedro Heizer

Dale King Skip Sheffield Chris Catoggio Maheli Jardim

Gabriela Heizer

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

By Lynn University

BOCA RATON - In Janu-ary 2010, Lynn Univer-sity’s favorite Purple Heart veteran, Jack Slotnick, en-rolled a few credits shy of sophomore standing to complete his undergradu-ate degree - a Bachelor of Science degree in psychol-ogy with a minor in Amer-ican studies from Lynn’s College of Liberal Educa-tion.A mere year-and-a-half later, Slotnick will walk in Lynn’s 46th commence-ment ceremony on Satur-day, May 14, at 10 a.m. Now 85 years old, Slotnick will be the oldest student to graduate from the uni-versity.Slotnick was able to com-plete his BS quickly be-cause he came to Lynn with almost a full year of credits under his belt, and he took overloads each se-mester - including summer and January term. Slotnick was able to focus exclu-sively on his course work because unlike most tra-ditional college-age stu-dents at Lynn, his full-time job was school. He didn’t have a part-time job, nor the personal distractions of college life most young people have.“I’ve never studied so hard in my life,” said Slotnick, “but I knew it was some-thing I needed to do for me and my family. I’ve learned so much here. It’s been a lot of work, but I can’t wait to start my graduate degree.”Despite his heavy work-load, Slotnick is on track to graduate cum laude with a 3.64 grade point average.

At age 85, Jack Slotnick will be oldest to graduate from Lynn

Although he is scheduled to walk in May, he will still need to complete three courses this summer to graduate.“We only have one under-graduate commencement ceremony each year at Lynn,” said academic dean Gregg Cox. “So students who are officially gradu-ating in the summer, with a maximum of three re-maining courses, can walk in May.” This won’t be the end of Slotnick’s association with the school. He has been ac-cepted into Lynn’s gradu-ate program and plans to pursue a master’s in psy-chology so he can help mentor fellow war veter-ans. In 1944, Slotnick was a-warded a Purple Heart. A member of the 66th Infan-try Division dur-ing World War II - most common-ly referred to as the Black Panther Division - he was aboard the SS Leopoldville when it was attacked on Christmas Eve. “There were 2,244 troops aboard that ship,” said Slot-nick. “We lost a-bout 800. I feel lucky to be alive.”Outside the classroom,

Slotnick can be found in the cafeteria for lunch and even dinner before his evening classes. He stu-dies in Lynn’s library, he seeks academic advice from Lynn’s tutoring center, and he’s involved in almost e-very major student event - including Lynn’s annual spring fashion show and the university’s first an-nual Knights Unite Day of Caring honoring the four students and two profes-sors lost in the January 2010 Haiti earthquake. Since his arrival at Lynn, Slotnick has made waves in the national media appear-ing on NBC’s Today Show, on Fox’s America’s News-room where he was pegged as the “World’s Oldest Freshman,” on CNN, in the Sun-Sentinel and Palm Beach Post.

Jack Slotnick

Jack helps pack meals during Knights Unite Day of Caring

sing, and encouraged them to work on their talents, no matter what they are.“Do you like to draw?” Brett asked one boy. He said yes. “Then draw.”“You have the power from inside you,” the Idol finisher told the group.One Home Safe teen who sang in front of Brett - and got a hug in return - de-scribed the “Idol” finalist as “cool, he’s awesome. He sings well - a little better than me.”When he sang before the crowd, he displayed his strong voice that earned him praise from the Idol judges. When he hit a high note, the group of students ap-plauded.Brett Loewenstern was cho-sen at an audition in New Orleans to move on to the Hollywood auditions. He moved through that stage to be the 24th finisher selected.

He appeared on the first live competition show and was one of five eliminated in that round.His dad compared his son’s experience to being a “first-round draft pick.”“It was tough coming back to reality,” Brett said about returning to life at home and school. During competition, “you’re in a whole other bub-ble. You’re so bu-sy.”He said he has not been in touch with the remaining contestants, figuring they are also busy as they approach the selection of this year’s American Idol.Brett won praise on the show for making public his prob-lems with bullying. Asked for advice, he told the group: “Your strength comes from within. You have one true friend and that’s your voice, it is your truest friend. It will never deceive you.”

Continued from page 8Boca’s ‘Idol’ Brett Loewenstern...Home Safe Marketing Man-ager Joe Maltese said the tour was coordinated to show Brett and his dad one of the programs that Home Safe provides - “our residen-tial group homes which serve young children who are vic-tims of severe sexual, physi-cal or emotional abuse and abandonment. Brett wanted to personally see, firsthand, what Home Safe does to help the kids who live in Boca Ra-ton.”Maltese said the connec-tion between Home Safe and Brett is that he agreed to perform at Home Safe’s sig-nature fundraising event of the year - The Classic Rock & Roll Party, hosted by leg-endary saxophonist Clar-ence Clemons. For more info about the event, visit www.TheClassicforHomeSafe.org. or call 561-383-9860.

Boca Raton - The Children’s Museum of Boca Raton is pleased to announce the ap-pointment of Tom Scalera, and Gila Stern. “We are thrilled to have Tom and Gila join our distin-guished board of directors. They will be incredible ad-ditions and we look to their leadership during our expan-sion plans to put more smiles on the children of South Florida,” said Poppi Mercier, Executive Director of The Children’s Museum of Boca Raton. South Florida’s Mr. Clean, or otherwise known as Tom Scalera, went from selling meat and seafood door to door… to becoming one of the most successful Stanley Steemer franchises in the country. Most people are surprised to hear that carpet cleaning is only a small por-tion of Tom’s business, when they are experts in Indoor Air

Children’s Museum of Boca Raton Proudly welcomes Tom Scalera and Gila Stern to its Board

of DirectorsQuality and are the #1 water restoration Stanley Steemer franchise in the country. Tom lives in Boca Raton with his family. “It’s an honor to join an orga-nization that both growing its infrastructure, but most im-portantly growing the minds of children looking to ex-plore,” said Tom Scalera.Gila Stern is President and Owner of Damn Good Media, LLC, a full service production company that specializes in the production of commer-cials, infomercials, corporate demos and media buying. Gila lives in Boca with her husband Ido and their three children Sam, Gabe and Nate. “The Children’s Museum of Boca Raton provides a stimu-lating learning environment for the children in our com-munity, and I’m honored to be a part of further developing their programs,” added Gila Stern.

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Happy Mothers Day

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B The Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA LIFE & ARTSSE

CTI

ON

May 5 through May 11, 2011 •Year II •Number 046

ENTERTAINMENTSee page 18

LET’S TALK LIFE & STYLE

See page 14

By Dale King and Julia Hebert

BOCA RATON - Mother’s Day will have a doubly special meaning this year at Yaacov Heller’s Gallery 22 in Boca Raton’s Royal Palm Plaza.The famed artist/sculptor who has created works for presidents, kings, queens and politicians around the world, will be celebrating his fifth anniversary at his Boca location on Mother’s Day Sunday, May 8.In addition, Merrie Lynn Ross, a film and television star will be on hand Sun-day from 4 to 7 p.m. for a book signing and art un-veiling. The art of health guru and Boca Raton Tri-bune columnist Oleda Bak-er will also be on display and Oleda herself will be greeting people.Actually, Heller said, he held the grand opening of his gallery on Father’s Day five years ago. He said he wanted to have the fifth an-niversary on Mother’s Day to coincide with the Port St. Lucie Film Festival. “A lot of celebrities are there, and it will make it easier

There’ll be lots going on this weekend at Yaacov

Heller’s Gallery 22for them to come here.”Heller, whose gallery is more like a museum filled with jewelry, art work, sculpture and other objets d’art, is globally recogni-zed - and acclaimed - as a sculptor, artist and jewel-ry designer. He has crea-ted art for Ronald Reagan, Gerald Ford, George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, Marga-ret Thatcher and Henry Kissinger, among others.Art seems to run in Hell-er’s family. He was born in 1941 in Cleveland, Ohio. His father ran Heller Hard-ware in Cleveland, but his mother was a teacher at a kibbutz in the Negev De-sert. His sisters also have musical and artistic flair. In fact, in 1972, at the behest of one of his sisters, Yaa-cov Heller established resi-dency in Jerusalem, where he set up his studio, work-shop and a foundry that continues to manufacture his works.He said he gets his inspira-tion from places such as the Bible and biblical stories. His work is noted for its in-tricacy, attention to detail, unique interpretation of the human form and spirit

as well as unswerving ar-tistic quality. During his time in Jerusa-lem, he also became inter-ested in Israeli art. Soon afterward, he got a chance to visit the world during a four-year stint in the U.S. Navy. He said his ship “vis-ited 26 countries. When-ever we were docked near Israel, I would fly over and spend time with my sister.”After arriving in Florida, he trickled up from Mi-ami through several areas to Boca Raton. One of his most famous works is the 12-foot “Fiddler” statue in Miami’s Douglass Gardens. The soundtrack to “Fiddler on the Roof ” can be heard emanating from the statue.

Once, said Heller, he tried to change the music, but those who gather daily to hear the Fiddler tunes de-manded the original track be returned.In Boca, he has sculpted the angel fountain statue at Mizner Park for Florence “Flossy” Keesely. He just recently added a statue of her dog, Schatzi. Heller’s larger-than-life depictions of the Count and Count-ess Adolph de Hoernle will soon be placed next to the Count de Hoernle Amphitheatre in Mizner Park. Those works are in a sculpture garden that’s next to his studio.Heller said he fell in love with art while in school

and has been excited about the creative process since then. “Art is an extension of who you are,” he said. “Everyone is different. Art is a different interpretation of our world.”He said he works well with his wife, Susan, who is also blessed with artis-tic abilities. She is work-ing with the kids at Coral Sunset School, who will be performing “Seussical, the Musical,” at the end of May. As for her husband, Yaacov Heller said, “My art has been my passion. I didn’t do it for fame. It has been a privilege to create every day.”

Artist Yaacov Heller with his portrait of Elizabeth Taylor

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By Kay RenzLET’S TALK LIFE & STYLE

The Boca Raton Tribune B - BOCA LIFE & ARTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

The factories have been buzzing day and night ma-king knock-offs of The Gown!! Of course, by now we’ve all seen a million photos of the stunning creation by Sarah Burton for Alex-ander McQueen that Kate Middleton wore for her wedding to Prince Wil-liam. While replicas of the ivory satin and lace gown will soon be everywhere, will it be right for you? Choosing the perfect gown that makes you look like a princess is certainly some-thing that is a very personal choice! And while trends may come and go, the key is to dress your figure in a way that makes you look beautiful in a timeless way.The gown Kate wore cer-tainly echoed the sophis-tication of Grace Kelly’s but with a more modern sleekness and style. Will this long sleeved and more

Your Glorious Gown!covered-up look usher out the strapless trend? Probably not, but it will give brides more op-tions. And that is so important.When looking for a gown, es-pecially in these times, it’s smart to think about your budget. It’s easy to get car-ried away and to forget that there are lots of added expenses including alterations, un-dergarments, shoes, veil, jewelry and more! So have your calculator handy and be sure to tell your sales-person what is realistic for you... there are gorgeous gowns in all price ranges!Next, think about your figure ... again realistical-ly! You may not lose the

weight you think you will. So em-brace the body you have and look for gowns that accen-tuate the positive and eliminate, or at least disguise, the negative! There are certain standard thoughts on design. Such as... ladies with hour glass figures look best in mer-maid or sheath styles; those with a pear shape should opt for A-line or

Empire; if your tummy is

a problem look for loose, flowing material there and accentuate a great bustline or shoulders; busty women should try halter or v-neck looks, while more petite frames should search for embellishments or ruffles.While these suggestions are all true, there is some-thing to be said for trying on different styles, because you don’t really know until you see it! And when you do, you will know....pro-bably! They say it is best to sleep on it though just to make sure as the sale is usually till death do you part!One last thing... the mea-surements! Bridal gowns have a tendency to run small. So don’t be upset if your sizing seems off, but do double check every-thing that is written down!Now you are one step closer to going down the aisle in the dress of your dreams! Congratulations!

Prince William and Kate Middleton on their wedding day

Strapless looks remain popular

By Skip Sheffield

Ladies and gentlemen: Jeff Beck rules the Kingdom of Guitar.This is no idle boast. I am one of the fortunate few who saw Jimi Hendrix live in concert with original sidemen Mitch Mitchell and Noel Redding in 1968. Five of us traveled from Boca Raton to Tampa and back again the same night; a 400-mile round-trip, and totally worth it.I was at the wheel of my friend Marty Caron’s 1967 Camaro for the trip back because everyone else was so tired. I was wired from the experience of seeing the most incandescent mu-sician and stage performer I had ever seen in my life. As Jimi would have said, I was Experienced.I thought of Jimi when Jeff Beck took to the stage for the SunFest finale on Sun-day, May 1 in downtown West Palm Beach. Techni-cally, Beck is the equal or possibly even better than Hendrix as a player able to coax the sounds of the universe out of a simple Fender Stratocaster. What made Hendrix one of a kind was his stage pres-ence. “Electric” doesn’t be-gin to explain the incred-

Jeff Beck rules the kingdom of guitar

ible charisma Hendrix had.Jeff Beck is not electric in that sense. He is a modest, humble, 66-year-old man of few words. He lets his guitar say it all. It is not just his speed or dexterity; it is the astonishing rage of Beck’s tonal landscape. I don’t know what kind of gadgets and gimcracks Beck might have had be-tween his white Strato-caster and giant Marshall tube-type amplifier, but it really doesn’t matter. Beck does not sing and he barely speaks, yet he holds the au-dience transfixed through his endless riffs, no two of which are alike.The first time I saw Beck live was several years ago at Mizner Park Amphitheater. He played as a power trio, with a guy on bass and an-other on drums. This time it was a quintet, and what

a quintet! Beck recruited Prince bassist Rhonda Smith for the bottom end. Ms. Smith can pluck, thumb and slap was well as any bassist of any sex, and furthermore the gal can sing. So can drummer Narada Michael Walden. If that weren’t enough, Beck also recruited former Sting sideman Jason Rebel-lo, one of the finest British jazz pianists playing today, on key boards.As much as I enjoyed Gregg Allman on Friday night, for me nothing could top the Jeff Beck experience.At one point Beck said, “Bless You.”Yes Jeff, I felt blessed. I hope you come back to Florida again sometime soon; per-haps for your “Rock & Roll Party to Honor Les Paul,” which recently came out on DVD.

Jeff Beck

Gregg Allman

Credit: Photos by Tom Craig

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SPOTLIGHTThe Boca Raton Tribune B - BOCA LIFE & ARTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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1 - Julia Hebert, wife of Ma-naging Editor Dale King, with Rosemary Krieger at OPAL Awards 2011.2 - Rear, from left are Dini Heizer, Barbara McCor-mick, Flossy Keesely and Oleda Baker. In front are Charlotte Beasley and Hen-rietta, Countess de Hoern-le.3 - Managing Editor Dale King and his wife, Julia He-bert, load up at a hot dog stand at the Children’s Mu-seum in Boca.4 - U.S. Representative Al-len West visits the Boca Ra-ton Tribune. He meets with Managing Editor Dale King and Online Editor Pe-dro Heizer.5 - Mayor Susan Whelchel, center, is flanked by Dini and Douglas Heizer, at the OPAL Awards in 2010.6 - Publisher Douglas Hei-zer with Ben and Rose-mary Krieger at the OPAL Awards in 2011.7 - Publisher Douglas Hei-zer with possible presiden-tial candidate Rick Santo-rum.8 - District 19 congressio-nal candidate Joe Budd vi-sits the Tribune office to meet with Publisher Doug-las Heizer, left, and Manag-ing Editor Dale King.9 - Clockwise, from left are Henrietta, Countess de Ho-ernle (seated), Rosemary Krieger, Flossy Keesely and Publisher Douglas Heizer.10 - Brooke Mattucci, The Miami HEAT Banana Man and Pedro Heizer11 - Pedro Heizer with David Cook12 - Mindy Cohen, left, with Dini Heizer, wife of Publisher Douglas Heizer.13 - Columnist Kay Renz with Publisher Douglas

A look back at Boca Tribune’s first year

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The Boca Raton Tribune B - BOCA LIFE & ARTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

SPOTLIGHT

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Heizer.14 - Humberto Souza, Pedro Heizer, Rick Catinella, Sajan Shiva and Douglas Heizer15 - Oleda Baker, center, is flanked by Marta and Jim Batmasian.16 - Attending Festival of the Arts BOCA 2011 are Publisher Douglas Heizer, his wife, Dini, and City Councilwoman Con-stance Scott.17 - Entertainment writer Skip Sheffield, left, with Bonnie and Mike Gora.18 - Julia Hebert, left, wife of Managing Editor Dale King and Dini Heizer, wife of Publisher Douglas Heizer, at Boca Baccha-nal 2011.19 - Brooke Mattucci, The Miami HEAT Banana Man and Pedro Heizer20 - Margi Helschien, president of the Boca Raton Republican Club, visits the Boca Tribune office and meets with Mana-ging Editor Dale King.

A look back at Boca Tribune’s first year

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The Boca Raton Tribune B - BOCA LIFE & ARTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

ENTERTAINMENTBy Skip Sheffield

Rehab is not easy. A veter-an licensed mental health therapist friend of mine tells me the relapse rate for alcoholics is a stunning 92 percent.With that figure fresh in my mind, I found the Dan-ish film “Applause” all the more tragic.“Applause” stars the great Danish actress Paprika Steen as Thea Barfoed, an actress fresh out of rehab and back onstage as Mar-tha in Edward Albee’s tox-ic marital drama, “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ?”Some of the lines in the play, as an ever more drunken Martha mocks and insults her husband George (Lars Brygmann), mimic the actress’ attitude about her present “clean and sober” life under the direction of Alcoholics Anonymous. The footage shown in this film is from an actual Danish stage pro-duction of the play star-ring Steen in 2008.“I hate ordinary people!” Martha/Thea declares. Later at an AA meeting, she yawns and rolls her

Rehab is not easy. That makes this Danish film more tragic

eyes. We see her spray disinfectant in her room to get rid of the smell of booze. Uh-oh.Thea bottomed out so bad-ly that her husband Chris-tian (Michael Falch) di-vorced her 18 months ago and was awarded custody of their two young sons. Now Thea wants the boys back, and she will use her considerable charms to get

her way with her ex.Having seen their moth-er in the worst possible light, the boys are wary. Although Thea has made a production of pouring her booze down the sink, it isn’t long before she gravi-tates to a sleazy bar full of disreputable characters.

Like “Who’s Afraid of Vir-ginia Woolf ?” “Applause” is painful, and Paprika Steen dumps any pride she may harbor as a beauti-ful woman to become the manipulative, deceitful and ultimately self-loathing Thea.If this does not sound like fun, you are correct. The best thing I can say about this film by Martin Pieter Zandvliet is that it is all too real. If you have a tenden-cy to dismiss alcoholism as weakness of will or flawed moral character, this is one sobering reality check.“Sometimes Life is the hardest performance of all,” notes the director.

Bill Cunningham’s vi-sions of New YorkSo you think you are fru-gal?After seeing the Richard Press documentary “Bill Cunningham’s New York” you may not be so smug.Until recently Cunning-ham lived in a tiny artist’s

Paprika Steen confronts her ex in scene from “Applause”

apartment above Carnegie Hall. He has never owned a car. He travels New York City on a bicycle day and night, in all weather conditions. He always wears the same outfit, topped with a blue street sweeper’s smock he bought in Paris.Cunningham is a photographer; a world-class fashion and lifestyle photographer for the New York Times. His photos chronicle the rich and famous as well as the poor and unknown. He has an uncanny fashion sense, and for this reason Cunningham is welcome at the highest-level fashion shows of the world. He knows the great designers, socialites and members of royalty, and they sing his praises in archival footage.Cunningham prefers to find the beauty of street life amongst ordinary people living their lives. Because he has no material desires or social needs, Cunningham cannot be bought. He is 82-years-old, yet he continues to work. For his birthday he is honored at a surprise party at the New York Times. The love and respect for the man is palpable.“I never miss a good picture,” he says modestly. Bill Cunningham is New York personi-fied.

Bill Cunningham uses his uncanny photographic talent in New York

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The Boca Raton Tribune B - BOCA LIFE & ARTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Boca RaToons - by Ray Russotto

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BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

By Gerald J. Sherman

Gerald J. Sherman, of Sherman & Perlman LLC., is a marketing and public relations consultant, sales coach and author who has written several books and articles on these subjects. [email protected] http://www.shermanperlman.com

BUSINESS BITSBUSINESS BITS• BOCA RATON - On Saturday, May 7, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. visitors to Mizner Park can receive a complimentary orchid with same-day purchases totaling $150 or more (that day only) at local merchants. There is a limit of one orchid per customer, while supplies last. Flowers will be available at retail stores or in the south gazebo next to the center fountain. Visit www.miznerpark.com or call 561 362-0606 for details.

• BOCA RATON - Office Depot announced it was hon-ored with the Corporate Business Achievement Award by the U.S. Postal Service at this year’s National Postal Forum held May 1-4 in San Diego. Office Depot was hon-ored for its commitment to a successful business partner-ship with the USPS, offering postal services and products within the company’s retail store locations nationwide. Through this partnership launched last August, Office Depot became the first national retailer to offer USPS shipping products and services at the same prices as the post office.

“Email your Business News, promotions andacknowledgements to Chris Catoggio at:

[email protected].

• BOCA RATON - There is still time to register for the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce-sponsored Washington, D.C. Fly-in. With the help of co-hosts, Congressmen Ted Deutch and Allen West, participants will have the chance to discuss key issues with members of Congress, the National Press, the U.S. Chamber and many others. The Fly-In will take place from May 23-25. Visit www.bocaratonchamber.com/WashingtonFlyIn to get the early registration rate.

• BOCA RATON - The Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce will hold its next breakfast meeting Thurs-day, May 12 from 7:45 to 9 a.m. at The Country Club at Boca Raton, 6200 Boca Del Mar Drive, Boca Raton. It is sponsored by JM Lexus. Speaker will be Jim Dunn, vice President and general manager of JM Lexus. Cost is $15 (member - online), $30 (members - at the door), and $50 (non-members).

When advertising and pu-blic relations work toge-ther in the marketing effort, each area serving a specific purpose, a positive effect is the result. Advertising is vital in order to get the word out - and we know that advertising cannot be totally successful without a strong public relations component. However, to deliver the complete mes-sage to the target market, the third side of the Mar-keting Triangle, promo-tion, must be addressed. In today’s fast moving com-petitive marketplace, fund-ing should be available for all three areas. Spending a disproportionate amount of time and money on only one of these marketing tools will not produce the ultimate results. It takes a marketing triangle, a com-bination of these three marketing tools, advertis-ing, public relations and promotions, to get the ne-cessary message across and see positive results. It is important to put each part of the triangle in proper prospective to un-

The Marketing Trianglederstand their role in the marketing triangle and to allocate funding according to your product/service. AdvertisingAdvertisements, whether on the Internet, in print, broadcast, and other me-dia, should deliver a mes-sage that prompts and encourages the customer to buy a specific product/service. Ads can be rough-ly divided into two cat-egories: the Image adver-tisement, and the Call to Action advertisement. The Image campaign places ads which create brand recog-nition. Essentially what these ads do is inform the customer of the existence of the brand and what it stands for. Image ads are typically vague in their nature. Their aim is prima-rily to make the brand name known and evoke some sort of a connection with it. For example, if Ralph Lau-ren places an ad with a male model wearing a high-end suit standing outside a Wall Street firm headquar-ters, the viewer sees this

brand as suitable for high-caliber executives. This ty-pe of ad is usually placed by the manufacturer and high fashion design firms. On the other end of the spectrum, the Call to Ac-tion advertising campaign has a message which tells the audience what we want them to do. “Buy our brand!” “Do it today!” and “Log on to our Website!” are all calls to action. They lead the audience to a spe-cific action which is a step in the direction of a sale.

Public RelationsBy exposing consumers to the brand in a positive light, public relations typi-cally works in conjunction with advertising and is vital in creating a brand image. Once the brand’s image is developed, adver-tisements and promotional strategies become increas-ingly effective. Consumers now have a receptive frame of mind toward the prod-uct/service, and are more inclined to follow the ad-vertisement’s call to action.

Promotions Proper promotional ac-tivity is vital to complete the triangle. It can be said that it delivers the message right in the backyard of the customer. A promotion is basically a method of getting the product/ser-vice noticed by its publics. It can range from special price reductions, give-a-ways, sponsorships (sport-ing events), charity events and community lectures and directly reaches out to the target markets. Coordi-nating any of these areas with ads and public rela-tions will deliver the mes-sage with full effect.In today’s market, even small independent busi-nesses can find it finan-cially feasible to access Public Relations/Adverti-sing companies in their lo-cal areas. South Florida has many independent PR/Ad-vertising companies that are making their services affordable.By using all the tools of the marketing triangle, you will get the most effective and efficient way to deliver your message.Excerpts from the book, Fashion Public Relations, Gerald J. Sherman & Sar S. Perlman, Fairchild Publi-cations, Division of Conde Nast, (N.Y.).

• HILLSBORO BEACH - The Hillsboro Club, a private club in Hillsboro Beach, announces that Jacques Noel has been named executive chef. A native of France, Noel was schooled in the classical French culinary tradition and earned his certifications and served apprenticeships in his home country as well as in Switzerland and other Europe-an locations before joining the Four Seasons Hotel Group in London in 1972. From there his path led to Canada and then to the Miami area in 1978, where he further honed his skills. Prior to his position with the Hillsboro Club he held executive chef posts at a variety of high-end resorts and clubs.

WHAT BUSINESS ARE YOU IN?TM

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

BOCA RATON - Beth A. Johnston will join the Greater Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce as ex-ecutive vice president ef-fective May 9, according to Chamber President and CEO Troy McLellan.“Beth brings 12 years of local Chamber expertise and management experi-ence, having worked for the Greater Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce as executive vice president & COO and most recently, the Lake Worth Chamber of Commerce as its execu-tive director,” he said.“The Board of Direc-tors and professional team are extremely excited to welcome a long tenured Chamber professional who brings a depth of knowl-edge about the industry to our team,” he added.“In addition to bringing executive leadership, as-sisting the Chamber with organizational strategy and providing overall service and product enhancement,

Beth Johnson named executive VP of Greater Boca Chamber of Commerce

Beth will specifically over-see the areas of govern-ment and community af-fairs, which includes the Chamber’s political action committee, BLU-PAC, and the Golden Bell Education Foundation.”Also, Beth, along with the recent recruitment of Sar-ah Pearson, vice president of Business Development, from The Chamber of Medford/Jackson Coun-ty in southern Oregon, brings more than 30 years of Chamber experience to the management team to serve our membership and business community, McLellan said. Beth is a graduate of Barry University with a degree in Business and a concentra-tion in human resources. She lives in Delray Beach with her husband Tom, an elementary school teacher. Beth has two daughters, Clare, 21 a junior at the University of Florida and Abbey, 17, a junior at At-lantic High School.

BOCA RATON - The Greater Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce has an-nounced the recipients of the 2011 Business Awards that will be presented at a luncheon May 19 at the Boca Raton Resort & Club, The 2011 Small Busi-ness Leader of the Year is Marsha Rimokh, founder and managing director of Mathnasium.The 2011 Business Leader of the Year is Jerry Fedele, president and chief execu-tive officer of Boca Raton Regional Hospital.The 2011 Business of the Year is U.S. Foodservice South Florida The event will be held May 19 from 11:45 to 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $75 a person.Rimokh founded Mathna-sium learning centers in Boca Raton and Weston in 2009. They are math lear-ning centers offer-ing comprehensive reme-diation and enrichment mathematics education and tutoring to students in grades 2 -12. She was previously founder and president of Aquarius International, Inc., an in-ternational corporate rela-tionship marketing compa-ny specializing in strategic marketing events directed at corporate stakeholders including employees, cus-tomers and suppliers. Rimokh has received a number of awards, is currently a member of the Spanish River High School Academies Advi-sory Board, president and

Greater Boca Raton Chamber to present 2011 Business Awards May 19

alumnus of Leadership Boca Class of 2010. Jerry Fedele has more than 25 years of health care ex-perience as both a health care lawyer and chief exec-utive officer. His expertise includes executive lead-ership, operations, qual-ity and patient satisfaction improvement initiatives, physician recruitment and network development, cli-nical program develop-ment, strategic planning, insurance and law. Fedele is credited with sav-ing a major academic hos-pital and three community hospital affiliates from the largest health care bank-ruptcy in US history. At Boca Raton Regional Hos-pital, he led an initiative that resulted in operations improvement of $60 mil-lion over 18 months. U.S. Foodservice operates at a new, 373,000-square-foot facility that sits on 20 acres in Boca Raton and features 283,832 square feet. of warehouse space, including: • 39 loading docks • 96,000square feet of free-zer space • 48,000 square feet of re-frigerated space • 100,000 square feet of dry space Some 300 local employees work at the firm that dis-tributes food and related products to more than 2,300 customers between Vero Beach and Key West, including restaurants, hos-pitals, hotels, schools, and governmental institutions.

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Michael H. Gora has been certified by the Board of Specialization of The Florida Bar as a specialist in family and matrimonial law.

ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

FAITHBy Pr. Sandy Huntsman

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLEBy Mike Gora

Pastor Sandy Huntsman - Administrative PastorBoca Glades Baptist Church - www.bocaglades.org

We are considering a se-ries entitled “Divine Par-adoxes.” Biblical truths like life experiences teach us things we did not ex-pect to learn and appear to be the opposite of what we thought to be true.The fable is told about a dog, carrying a bone, who saw his own reflection in water. He thought it was another dog with a bone and attacked the reflec-tion to get the other dog’s bone. In doing so, he lost his own bone in the water. Losing both bones, the greedy dog ended up with none.All of us at some point in our lives have believed we must get everything we can. We must work hard, save, and in extreme cases even hoard. After all, any-thing can happen. Often, in our zeal to watch out for “#1” we lose sight of everyone else. But there is another way, another perspective, that reminds us of a divine perspective. “One man gives freely, yet grows all the richer... a lib-eral man will be enriched, and one who waters will

The way to more is to givehimself be watered. The people curse him who holds back his grain, but a blessing is on the head of him who sells it.” (Prov. 11. 24-26)In an agrarian society, ev-eryone understood every-body needed each other. One farmer raised grain, another cattle. Someone else excelled in harvest-ing or storage or had water resources. Sharing resources with each other was then and is now mu-tually beneficial. We all need each other in some way.It is our human nature to want to acquire. In a college course on Great Books, the professor asked a student which book she would choose if she could have only one. Quickly, she answered, “A check-book!” Money represents our work, our time and our talent. Someone said, “The most sensitive nerve in the human body is the one that leads to the pock-etbook.”Clearly, acquiring wealth brings pleasure but it is minute compared to the

delights of sharing. Sat-isfaction comes more from outflow than from income. Wealth gained hastily or wrongfully, such as by oppression of the poor, will dwindle and reduce to want. A Greek prov-erb says, “No righteous man e’er grew rich sud-denly” and a Spanish say-ing reads, “Who would be rich in year gets hanged in half a year.”Remembering that death ultimately relieves us of our possessions is criti-cal to prioritizing how we acquire and distribute our wealth. We bring nothing into the world, and it is certain we will take noth-ing out. An old grave-stone said, “What I spent, I had; what I saved, I lost; what I gave, I have.” It is wise to work hard and live frugally. It is wise to make adequate prepara-tion for the future. But it is vital that we do not for-get what a martyred mis-sionary once wrote in his diary: “He is no fool who gives up what he cannot keep to gain what he can-not lose.”

As one of the original col-umnists of The Boca Raton Tribune, I’m always look-ing for ways to improve this newspaper. We have some great columnists, but there are two types of col-umns that we do not have, that I would enjoy reading: A “Fishing Column”, and a “Poetry Corner”. As a message to our publish-er and editor, I have attached the world’s first, combo “Fishing/Poetry Corner.” Divorce Florida Style shall return next week.

Deerfield PierBy Michael Gora

Early morning Deerfield Pier, Overnighters zonked, asleep on benches,Or in K-Mart folding chairs,Belief that night fishing slams, like religion,Takes faith, and luck; The truth, the big fish come, when the little come first,You gotta eat, they gotta eat more, their body weight twice a day,They never sleep all ways move, and breathe water,Ever diligent by design, they know, as do smart hu-

Nothing fishy about this finny, poetic offering

mans,Eat or be eaten. Snook, the prize that’s sought, in season just to-day,Draws pros and amateurs to Florida’s east coast from Jax To Keys, on bridge, spill-way, inlet and Pier. Snook eat, when they eat, when the water temp is right and the moon or sun is bright, And the little fish are so thick they bite a shiny stick, with hooks.

Got most on big live shrimp, best found up north,But Deerfield dawn today, stifling a yawn, looking through remaining night, To catch the shapes in flight, and looking for the big fish feast, the bait, sardines, BJ’s, and the best, mullet juvies, among the rest,Where are they? From northeast, I finally see the birds above the bait, avenging clouds ofHunger, thirst, dive bomb-ing constantly in search of that which the big fish seek. And in the roiling surf

beneath, approaching pier come pods of bait and fish so big a cry goes out from every mouth, “Here they come,” as bait and line are thrown.

First the Snook, like silver racing cars, and from the side the bull sized Jacks, Coordinated their attacks, and lines of one and all go tight, and fights break Out on left and right, and Jacks come flying over head, and my line tooHas on a match, I pray for Snook that tasty bite, for Jacks you see will fight And fight, but never will they test my bite.

The herd marched on, down the coast, and then began the time to boastOf numbers caught, and size of prize, the deck is covered with their blood, and ours, but Jacks, no better was the cry, the sly Snook made it cleanly By the lines and sinkers in their way and ate them-selves to somewhere else, while distracted, we were, snookered, again.

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

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CARTER’S CORNERBy Carter Helschien

Teen LifeThe Boca Raton Tribune

Your LifeThe Boca Raton Tribune

OLEDA TALKSOleda Baker

Oleda Baker, now 76, began her career as a high fashion model with the prestigious Wilhelmina Model Agency, based in New York City and doing print and TV assignments

in New York and Europe. She has written ten books on beauty, diet and health.

I went to Manhattan from Miami at the age of 26 to see if I could make it with a high fashion modeling agency do-ing TV and photography. (I was so naïve I had no idea in those days a model was “old” at 26). Being naïve worked for me in this case as I did “make it.” I was told by the head of the agency “you look 19…you are 19.” I soon took note that many of the N. Y. high fashion models were wearing “false lashes” - I made a beeline to Bloomingdales on Lexing-ton Avenue the first week I was accepted by the agency and bought two pairs….since then I have worn them every day…I even sleep in them most of the time! Can you imagine…50 years of wearing ersatz eyelashes…I love them…would rather be seen with no lipstick, roll-ers in my hair, no eyebrow pencil - even caught naked than to be caught without my eyelashes! I am the mis-tress of false eyelashes….I have them on in all of my pictures over the past 50 years…can you tell? For me lashes do more for beauty and glamour than any other single thing. Now if you are one of those with your own natural, beautiful thick lashes…I’m jealous…very jealous! I thought everyone knew I wore them…it wasn’t a se-

My Best…and most glamorous BEAUTY SECRET…Is really no secret at all…

cret. One day, while having my nails done, I mentioned to my manicurist (of 8 years) that one of my lashes seemed loose. She looked up at me with surprise and said she never realized I wore them. Next time she did my nails she was wearing a pair herself.

Why More Ladies Do Not Try ThemI find that many women are reluctant to try false eye-lashes because they don’t know how. . .or which type or color to buy. . .or they’ve seen some that look ridicu-lous and don’t want to look like “that.” The most diffi-cult part is to find the ones that look natural, flexible, are on a clear plastic strip, not too thick and not too thin but j-u-s-t right. They should give the face a soft, youthful, glamorous look. It’s really simple to apply them, easier than you might imagine. The correct look: Clear strip, soft hair and feath-ered.Step-by-step instructions - how to put them on.* With a tissue or thin wash-cloth remove all oils from your eyelids. This will en-sure your lashes will stay on longer. * If the lashes are too wide, trim them to fit. To be sure the false eyelashes will feel comfortable on your eye-

lids, place each lash on a lid (without glue) to see if the strip might be too wide. I al-ways have to trim the width a little. Snip just a few hairs at a time until you have the correct width that feels com-fortable for you. *The lashes might be lon-ger than you prefer…if so, trim the length shorter - not too much - you can always go back and trim more. Point the end of the scis-sors downward into the top of the eyelashes and snip down into the lash tips. Do not cut straight across, since you do not want an even cut…they look more natural when slightly uneven. Make a number of snips. This will create a slightly uneven, more natural appearance.

* Apply eyelash glue on the clear strip part…I put a lit-tle glue on my vanity table, and then pick some up with a toothpick and place it on the strip part …just run the toothpick across the strip…you don’t need much. Some people squeeze the tube di-rectly on the strip but I usu-ally get too much on that way. Now with both hands holding the lash at each end, place the center of it at the center of your natural eye-lashes.

Read complete article online

The turn of the century brought with it many new changes to American socie-ty; perhaps the most im-portant change in the new century, however, was the technological innovations that have rapidly expanded in only the past few years.Unfortunately, many pa-rents fear that their chil-dren are too absorbed in modern-day technological gadgets such as the iPhone, iPad, game consoles, porta-ble game devices, and many other innovations that have recently captured the atten-tions of a vast majority of the children in the United States. In reality, however, parents should not immediately fear that their children are be-coming mindless, gadget-hungry zombies. Rather, parents should be excited that their children have opportunities they did not have when growing up to be forced to think in vari-

The Technological Revolution: How Children Will Be Better Prepared

for the Futureous games and communi-cation technologies more creatively. For example, whereas parents may have focused their creativity on how to make a game of kickball more interes-ting, children and teenag-ers nowadays focus their creativity on how to make activities such as playing a video game more enter-taining by thinking “out-side the box.” To clarify, modern children and teen-agers challenge themselves technologically by finding ways to modify their favor-ite activities, such as play-ing videogames, to their preference. Moreover, children today do not merely use their touch screen on their iPhone or iPad or play on their favorite game console as mindless robots; rather, children today immediately wonder from first sight how such technological innovations work. Conse-

quently, twenty-first cen-tury children focus initially on figuring out how their favorite pieces of technol-ogy operate and function. Subsequently, children no-wadays take it a step fur-ther and attempt to alter their favorite technologi-cal innovations in order to make them even more en-tertaining and to enhance their experience. In doing so, teenagers are learning skills that will undoubtedly become vital in the near-future when technological innovations will most likely dominate many aspects of society. As opposed to following in the steps of previous generations by taking part in group activities outside such as kickball, children nowadays are focusing their creativity on understanding and enhancing the techno-logical world around them.

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GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Solution: “They Are Edible Fungi

4/28

/201

1

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Pet SocietyThe Boca Raton Tribune

PET OF THE WEEK

ACCEPTING MOTHER’S DAY ORDERS NOW

Story, photo by Pam D’Addio

Looking for a one-of-a-kind dog? I’m a really cute mix of who knows what. I think it could be a Lab / Basset Hound mix. I’m a year and a half old, female, weighing 35 pounds.I’m a small dog with a large head and a ‘big dog’ type face...how cool is that? They named me Hattie Mae and boy, am I glad to be here. I had some ador-able puppies and now it’s my turn to find a wonder-ful, loving, forEVER home. You won’t find a more af-fectionate and submissive girl...I plop right down and roll right over for a belly rub and all I want is to be near you. REALLY near you! I’m housebroken and I can live happily with kids, cats and other dogs. I’m a gen-tle girl you’ll fall head over heels in love with, so ask to meet me!I’m available for adoption at Tri-County Humane Society, a no-kill animal shelter located at 21287 Boca Rio Road in Boca Raton. The shelter is open for adoptions Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m.

Hattie Mae is a one-of-a-kind dog who wants to move into your home

to 4:30 p.m. Adoption fees for companion animals are $110 and up. Animals are heartworm-tested and up-to-date on vaccinations. Included in the adoption fee is one year of free office visits toRegency Veterinary Clinic.Please visit us to find a lost

pet or to consider adding a shelter dog or cat to your family. We have puppies and kittens, too! Call (561) 482-8110 or view many of our available animals and volunteer opportunities at: www.tricountyhumane.org. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter at ‘TriCounty Hu-mane’.

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SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA RATON, FL - The Florida Atlantic Univer-sity athletics department recently received a gift of $2 million for the new on-campus stadium. The gift came from longtime FAU supporters Richard and Barbara Schmidt, through the Schmidt Family Foun-dation, whose contribution will be recognized with permanent signage on the stadium scoreboard.“We are extremely grate-ful to the Schmidt Family Foundation for this gift,” said FAU President Mary Jane Saunders. “The sup-port FAU has received from the Schmidts over the years has helped it become the internationally recog-nized university it is to-day. With these funds for the stadium, the Schmidt family continues to leave its mark on FAU, and we will be reminded of the extraordinary generosity every time we look at the scoreboard that bears their family name.”“Through the Schmidt’s generosity, this gift be-

FAU Football Stadium Receives $2 Million Gift from Schmidt Family Foundation

comes the largest dona-tion to the stadium thus far and really gives the project vital credibility in the community,” said FAU Director of Athletics Craig Angelos. “We can-not thank them enough.”The Schmidt Family Foun-dation was established in 1982 by successful busi-nessman Charles Schmidt as the conduit for the con-tinuation of his philan-thropy. Other major gifts from the Schmidt Family Foundation have benefited the College of Engineer-ing and Computer Science and the Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, and established the Peaceful World/Peaceful Mind Pro-gram, which has brought world-famous speakers to FAU, such as Jane Goodall and His Holiness the Dalai Lama. Additionally, thou-sands of students with financial need have been able to pursue degrees with the assistance of Schmidt scholarships. “As members of this great community, we are ex-

cited to participate in the growth of FAU, especially the building of its on-cam-pus stadium,” said Richard Schmidt. “We look forward to football Saturdays in our new home stadium, and to the enhanced university experience it will create for future generations of students, alumni and Owl fans.”The FAU stadium is the centerpiece of FAU’s In-novation Village, located in the north central area of the Boca Raton campus. Home of the Owl foot-ball team, the 30,000-seat open-air stadium, a $70 million project, is slated to feature 6,000 premium seats, including 24 suites, 26 loge boxes, 1,000 pre-mier club seats and 4,000 priority club seats, and the latest, state-of-the-art amenities.“We truly appreciate this gift from the Schmidt fam-ily,” said Michael Kaufman, former FAU Foundation Board chair. “I am happy to announce that 100 per-cent of Foundation board

members have pledged their support toward the stadium fund.”According to the Palm Beach County Sports Commission, the new FAU stadium could generate an estimated $1.8 million to the local economy on each game day. The stadium project has already contributed to the creation of 2,000 jobs onsite and offsite since the official planning stages be-gan in 2008.“We are extremely excited about the new stadium and the wonderful impact it will have on our local community,” said FAU Board of Trustees Chair Robert Stilley. “One hun-dred percent of our BOT members are participating in supporting the stadium project as well.”FAU will kick off the 2011 season at the University of Florida on Saturday, September 3. The team’s first home game in the new stadium is scheduled for Saturday, October 15.“October 15 will forever be a day of great signifi-cance in FAU history, as we play for the first time in our on-campus stadi-um,” said Head Football Coach Howard Schnellen-berger. “On behalf of the players, coaches and fans, I thank the Schmidt Family Foundation for their com-mitment to the future of Owl football and for their generous gift to our new home.”

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

Ed

46

John I. Leonard High is the site of the Third An-nual Pierre Garcon Sports Fest set for Saturday, May 7. From 9 a.m.-1 p.m., a free football camp will be held, featuring comprehen-sive drills and tutoring with Pierre and his NFL friends. The community is invited to join in at 11 a.m. when games, bounce houses, and food will be offered. Ad-vocacy groups such as the Housing Authority, AIDS awareness, Hurricane Pre-paredness, the Homeless Coalition and representa-tives from the Blood Drive will also be on hand.At 7 p.m., Garcon, some of his NFL friends, re-cording artists and Holly-wood celebrities will come

Third Annual Pierre Garcon Sports Fest set for May 7

together to raise money to benefit Haiti with the Pierre Garcon Celebrity Basketball Game. Expect-ed and invited celebrities include Anquan Boldin of the Bal-timore Ravens; Reggie Wayne, Joseph Ad-dai, and Robert Mathis of the Indianapolis Colts; Brandon Flowers and Eric Berry of the Chiefs; Devin Aromashodu of the Bears; Davone Bess and Sean Smith of the Dolphins; Eddie Royal of the Bron-cos; Ndomakung Suh of the Detroit Lions; popular music group Git Fresh; Def Jam recording artist Ace Hood and Haitian born Samuel Dalembert of the Sacramento Kings. Tickets for the event are $10.

Pierre Garcon has become one of Peyton Manning’s favorite targets over the last two years after an in-jury to starter Anthony Gonzalez gave Pierre his opportunity. He was a 6th round draft pick from little known Mount Union Col-lege in Ohio in 2008. He holds the record for most receptions in an AFC championship game when he caught 11 passes for 151 yards vs. the Jets in 2010. He created the Pierre Gar-con Helping Hands Foun-dation to essentially give back to his hometown community of West Palm Beach, his NFL playing city, his country of Haiti and other initiatives when-ever possible.

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

By Chad Beattie

BOCA RATON - The long grind of the 2011 base-ball season ends for Lynn University this weekend when it hosts No. 24 Nova Southeastern in a three-game Sunshine State Con-ference series beginning on Friday at 3 p.m. In ad-dition to playing its final three games, the Fighting Knights will honor its se-nior class in between Satur-day’s noon double header.The Blue & White (24-22, 8-13 SSC) played its fifth extra inning game, and sec-ond 13-frame affair of the year, in the opener at Barry. With two of the top pitch-ers on the mound, the two squads combined to score just two runs until the Buc-caneers plated the game-

Lynn Baseball Honors Seniors in Final Weekend Serieswinner in the bottom of the 13th.Andrew Virgili leads LU and is fourth in the Sun-shine State Conference with 87 strikeouts while Shawn Kale is third with a 1.87 earned-run average and Jason Beaumont is tied for fourth with seven victories.Mike Diorio is one of five Lynn hitters batting over .300. The junior from Mascotte, Fla., is batting a team-high.366 and is tied with Austin Smith with 10 stolen bases. Smith is first on the squad with 38 runs scored while Anthony Boza has a team-best 13 doubles, four home runs and 40 runs batted in.The Knights senior class consists of seven players; Johnny Broderick, Dane Derstine, Carl Gorman, Sam

Jones, Jazz Machin, Richie McVey and Patrick Roedel.Nova Southeastern is thriv-ing under first-year head coach, and former LU base-ball player, Greg Brown. The Sharks are 32-14 over-all, 16-5 in SSC play and coming off a three-game sweep of national power-house Florida Southern.NSU’s offense is one of the best in the SSC as it ranks first in RBIs (344), sec-ond in home runs (53) and third in total batting aver-age (.312). Andrew Durden

paces the Sharks with a team-high.380 batting ave-rage, 57 runs scored, 21 doubles, 14 home runs and 41 RBINick Avila, Sean Tighe and Isaac Hicks are most likely to see time on the mound against LU. Avila tops Nova’s starters with a 3.62 ERA and 82 innings pitched while Tighe has 77 strikeouts in 65.1 innings of work. Working in relief is Sean Albury who boasts a 6-1 record, SSC-high nine saves, 1.61 ERA and 34 Ks in 22.1 IP.

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

Page 32: The Boca Raton Tribune Ed 46

Tribune Sportsof East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach , Delray Beach FL - May 5 through May 11, 2011 •Year II •Number 046

See page 30 See page 29

See page 28

FAU Football Stadium Receives $2 Million Gift from Schmidt Family Foundation

Lynn Baseball Honors Seniors in Final Weekend Series

Third Annual Pierre Garcon Sports Fest

set for May 7