the boca raton tribune ed 65

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach FL - September 15 through September 21, 2011 •Year II •Number 065

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WE BUY GOLDSee page 14

Community NewsBoca Historical Society & Museum gets assessment program grant

See page 3

Municipal NewsCounty generates new revenue providing Internet service

See page 8

BusinessRemember when things were made in America?

See page 21

Life & ArtsKriegers honored for service at March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction

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Ready for some footballBoca Tribune ‘team’ gets exclusive look at FAU’s new 30,000-seat stadium

See page 3

Rotary Club Boca Raton West Gala Dinner

2 - September 15 through September 21, 2011 - Edition 65

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INDEXCommunity News Page 03

Municipal News Page 08

Food Review Page 12

Section B Page 15

Business 1

Columnists Page 24

Games Page 26

Pet Society Page 26

Sports Page 27

Quote of the Week:Such are the paths of

all who go after ill-got-ten gain; it takes away the life of those who get

it. Proverbs 1: 19

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

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BriefsThe Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA RATON -- Lynn University’s College of Business Management has announced its fall 2011 CEO Speaker Series. CEOs visiting campus represent companies large and small - from technology firms and major restaurant chains to journalism and medical sales.

The fall 2011 lineup includes:Sept. 14 – Sean Hyniger, CEO of Watermark MedicalSept. 21 – Daniel Cane, CEO of Modernizing Medi-

cine, Inc.Oct. 5 – Hong Chae, CFO of MorseLife Home Care,

Inc.Oct. 12 – Ricky Wade, CEO of McDonald’s Palm

Beach Management, Inc.Oct. 19 – John Duffy, CEO of 3CinteractiveOct. 26 – Daniel Chiodo, CEO of Manufacturers Com-

ponents, Inc.Nov. 2 – Warren Struhl, CEO of PureBrands, LLCNov. 9 – Barbara Cheives, CEO of Converge & Associ-

ates ConsultingNov. 16 – Margaret Shuff, CEO of Boca Raton Maga-

zineNov. 30 – Steve Leber, CEP of Contemporary Com-

munications Corporation

The lectures are free, open to the public and held every Wednesday at 6 p.m. Seating is limited. The lectures are held in the de Hoernle Lecture Hall in the Louis and Anne Green Center. For more information, call 561-237-7001.

Upcoming events in Boca Raton CHILDREN’S SCIENCE EXPLORIUMAt Sugar Sand Park. Hours: M-F, 9am- 6pm; Sat./Sun./Holidays, 10am-5pm (561) 347-3912www.ScienceExplorium.org Admission is a suggested $5.00 donation per person.Fascinating, interactive exhibits, programs, and camps designed to enhance 5 – 12 year old explorers’ under-standing of everyday physical sciences.

SCIENCE STORIES Ages 5+Join us for your favorite science inspired stories.Dates: Each Saturday

SCIENCE DEMONSTRATIONS Ages 7+Dates: Each Sat. and Sun. Time: 3:30pm

EARLY AFTERNOON EXPLORERS - Start Your EnginesDate: Mon., Sept. 19 Time: 1pm (ages 6-9); 2pm (ages 10-12)Cost: $10 Res, $12.50 Non-res

MONTHLY FAMILY CHALLENGESEach month the CSE will be hosting a friendly competi-tion where families can put their skills to the test and work as a team to build, create, test and change up their weekend fun!Egg Drop Challenge Ages 5+ with parent/guardianUse a variety of recyclable materials to design and build a raw egg protector. We will test the designs by drop-ping them from heights of 6, 12, and 20 feet.Date: Sat., Sept. 17 Time: 10:30am - 12pmCost: $15 adult/child pair, $5 each additional person

- 3September 15 through September 21, 2011 - Edition 65for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com


Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA RATON -- The Boca Raton Historical Soci-ety & Museum has received the IMLS-funded 2011 Museum Assessment Pro-gram grant, valued at some $4,000 and administered through the American As-sociation of Museums.

The goal of the MAP program is to assist muse-ums of all sizes attain ex-cellence in operations and planning through a process of self study and peer re-view.

The BRHS elected to undergo MAP 3, or the Community Engagement Assessment, in order to as-sess the organization’s rela-tionship with the local com-munity. The goal for MAP 3 is to gain a better under-

standing of the public per-ception of the organization and its programming.

In accordance with the grant, staff and a team of volunteers completed a sur-vey project, focus group and self study workbook.

In addition, the histori-cal society received a visit by museum assessor Robin Reed, currently president of the National D-Day Memo-rial Foundation and former-ly with Colonial Williams-burg and the Smithsonian Institution. Robin met with staff, board, and volunteers at the BRHS’s two proper-ties and also toured the his-toric Boca Raton Resort & Club.

The Historical Society expects a final assessment

report from the self study and on-site visitation in a few months.

In addition, the BRHS has received a set of mu-seum-management related books for its library and free access to AAM mu-seum webinars and other products. This information will be used to chart future marketing and educational outreach.

The Boca Raton Histori-cal Society is a non-profit membership organization dedicated to preserving the past to enrich the future. Now in its 39th year, the so-ciety actively promotes his-toric preservation and edu-cation through its archival services, guided tours and educational programs.

Boca Historical Society & Museum gets assessment program grant

Boca Raton Historical Society & Museum staff members Mary Csar and Laurie-Lynn Jones pose with MAP 3 assessor Robin Reed near the BRHS’s Boca Express train museum.

Boca Tribune ‘team’ gets exclusive look at FAU’s new 30,000-seat stadiumReady for some football

BOCA RATON – For the first time in its his-tory, the Florida Atlantic University Fighting Owls football team will be play-ing its home games this

season on Boca Raton turf.The Boca Raton Tri-

bune ‘team’ got an exclu-sive tour of the massive, 30,000-seat, $70 million fa-cility on FAU’s Boca Raton

campus this week -- about a month before the Owls take the field Oct. 15 for the first home game that is really played at home.

Since the football team

was created in 1999, it has played home games either in Miami or at Lockhart Stadium in Fort Lauder-dale.

Katrina McCormack, public relations director for the FAU athletics de-partment, led a band of Tribune staffers through the stadium’s network of girders and hallways, de-spite a persistent rain that finally gave way to sun-shine and high humidity.

Along for the tour were Publisher Douglas Heizer, Office Manager Dini Heiz-er, Online and Sports Edi-tor Pedro Heizer and Man-aging Editor Dale King.

The new on-campus stadium will allow stu-dents, alumni and fans to

enjoy a wonderful facil-ity on the Boca Raton cam-pus where everyone can

enjoy a great game-day experience.

Planning has been un-der way for more than five years. A groundbreaking ceremony took place last fall, heralding the start of the long-awaited stadium project.

McCormack said the grand opening will be held Oct. 14, one day before FAU takes on Western Kentucky in the first game ever played at the as-yet unnamed stadium.

Features of the sta-dium include 24 suites, 26 loge boxes, a four- level press box, 1,000+ out-door premier club seats, 4,000+ priority club seats, an air-conditioned, indoor 8,000-square-foot premier club that can be accessed by suite, loge and premier club seat holders; a cov-

ered, 16,000-square-foot outdoor priority club lo-cated between the premier and priority club levels that can be accessed by suite, loge, premier and priority club seat holders; wider premium seats for the comfort of the fans and a student-and-band-only section in the south end zone.

The band seats are un-usual in a couple of ways, she said. They are the only ones in the stadium with-out backs – to accommo-date their musical instru-ments. And they are the only ones that allow imme-diate access to the field for half-time ceremonies and other events that require a band.

Games will be played

Continued on page 5



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BOCA RATON -- More than 250 support-ers of Hospice by the Sea, Inc. (HBTS) gath-ered Aug. 17 to “Party to the Max!” as part of Boca Festival Days.

The donation of bev-erages and a variety of hors d’oeuvres by Max’s Grille in Mizner Park helped to raise more than $7,000 at the festivities.

Among the dignitar-ies present were Deputy Mayor Susan Haynie and Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce President and CEO,

Troy M. McLellan, in addition to members of Hospice by the Sea, Inc.

and HBTS Foundation board members.

President and CEO of Hospice by the Sea, Paula J. Alderson, expressed her delight seeing so many people gathered together on a perfect summer eve-ning. “We are indebted to Laura Huron, general manager of Max’s Grille, for hosting this spectacu-lar event.

We recognize that community support is a critical component of our growth and this par-ticular setting definitely helped attract such a large crowd.”

Partygoer Sheila Gabel, a financial advi-

sor with Merrill Lynch, said, “This large crowd is reflective of the apprecia-tion and respect held for Hospice by the Sea by our community. I want to support an organization that provides these vital services to residents of Broward as well as Palm Beach County.”

Founded in 1978, Hos-pice by the Sea, Inc. has provided hospice ser-vices, home health care, palliative care services, complementary therapies and caregiver support to more than 100,000 patients and families in Palm Beach and Broward counties.

Hospice by the Sea raises $7,000-plus at Boca Festival Days event

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

a focus on: Prostate & bladder cancerPrevention, Early Detection, screening, Diagnosis and Treatment

Jeffrey Miller, Mdurology

tim Williams, MdRadiation/oncology

lawrence Yore, Mdurology

lloyd berkowitz, MdHematology/oncology

MInI HealtH FaIrLynn Cancer Institute, American Cancer Society

locatIon:Lynn Cancer Institute

Harvey & Phyllis Sandler Pavilion | Third Floor

701 NW 13th Street, Boca Raton, FL 33486

To RSVP or for more information, please call 561.95.learn (955.3276). light refreshments will be served. | brrH.com

tHUrsdaY, sePteMber 22, 2011

4:30pm Registration & Mini Health fair

4:45pm Presentation

6:00pm Psa & Blood Pressure screenings

Continued from page 3

on real grass. McCormack said FAU’s is the only

stadium in the Sun Belt League that has natural grass. Others all have arti-ficial turf.

Other features include a high definition scoreboard, six entrances (the main one is on the southwest

Boca Tribune ‘team’ gets exclusive look at FAU’s new 30,000-seat stadium

Ready for some football

side of the building) and a team store that will be op-erated by Barnes & Noble, and will be accessible to the public without going through the stadium.

Inside the stadium are a recruiting room, 71 re-strooms for women and 61 for men and a row of con-cession stand food outlets.

She said the lower seat-ing levels will be decorated in a tropical motif, with tiki huts included. The

décor was chosen to em-phasize the fact zthat this football stadium is located in a tropical part of the country.

The press box offers a spectacular view of the area, particularly from the sixth floor level. Windows look right out onto half the seats in the stadium, arrayed with colors that form a giant FAU Owls logo.

Rooms in the press box

will allow for TV and radio broadcasts and a spot for police to check the goings-on below. From one end of the press box can be seen nearly the entirety of Boca Raton Airport.

The new stadium is built in the midst of In-novation Village, another newcomer to the campus. The recently opened vil-lage is currently filled with student apartments. Retail uses will be coming later.



EDITORIAL Letters 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

By Dale King

Letters to the Editor

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

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

SKIP SHEFFIELD, MATT BLUESTEIN, CHRIS J. NELSON, LINDA GOVE

BusinessDOUGLAS HEIZER: C.E.ODINI HEIZER: C.O.O. CHRIS CATAGGIO: C.M.0

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

OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEEN, ORLANDO GREENWALD

SANDY HUNTSMAN, SYNESIO LYRA, GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT, KAY RENZ,

MATT PINEDA

My emotions took a roller coaster ride this past weekend.

The memories of the terrorist attack on America Sept. 11, 2001 are still vivid, and recall-ing them in any fashion gets me very angry.

It’s not a new reac-tion. I probably first felt these strong emotions when President John F. Kennedy was killed. I fell in with the national trauma then – and I still do today.

I found it increas-ingly difficult to watch the Kennedy assassina-tion retrospectives on all the five- and 10-year anniversaries of that horrible day in Dallas. Early on, I videotaped the memorials, but be-fore I came to Florida, I discarded them, know-ing I would never watch them again. It was too painful.

The same is true for 9/11. I didn’t even bother to record the programs that brought back those terrible, ter-rible moments from 10 years ago.

For my wife and me, help came from the Man we know best, and love

most. God. He found it in His own heart to send a priest from Brooklyn to deliver the homily at our church Sunday.

I don’t know the cler-ic’s name, but he has vis-ited our church on other occasions. He has an unmistakable New York accent, and is frequently upbeat and humorous, bringing some big city laughter to our southern clime.

He was more subdued this past Sunday. He ad-mitted to feeling the stress from the attack on the Twin Towers and its aftermath. He even said he knew a family that lost a son, a New York firefighter, in the Trade Center that day.

The priest said he recently spoke with the late firefighter’s parents.

His mother has learned to deal with the tragedy. His father hasn’t yet come to grips with it – if he ever will.

The priest talked about anger. Yes, we are all angry about what happened that day, and that anger will probably never leave us. There is nothing wrong with that, he assured.

And he also talked about forgiveness. Can we ever forgive the ter-rorists who hijacked our planes and sent two of them crashing into the Twin Towers, killing everyone on board and sending a flaming sheet of jet fuel down the el-evator shafts, smashing every window on the first level of the build-ings?

No, many of us will not be able to forgive. Not just those who lost a relative or friend in the hellhole created by radi-cal; Islamic maniacs, but all who call ourselves good Americans. I know I will never forgive those who carried out this terror plot. And there are times when just the thought of it causes me to get a tight, sick feel-ing in my gut, and my hands clench into fists for no apparent reason.

No, I will never for-get the 9//11 killers. Nor will I forgive.

But the priest made a good point about for-giveness. At one time, he said, we hated the Germans. We hated the Japanese. We hated the Italians – the three fac-

tions of the Axis powers of World War II. Yet they are now our friends.

He wondered wheth-er we could someday reach that same accord with Islam. Well, I don’t have a problem with Is-lam. I have friends who are Muslim. I think they are fantastic people.

But there are radi-cals that I will never call friends. We know they are there because they tried to despoil this memorial weekend with chatter about car bombs and train bombs. They laughed, drank and ate cake the day the Twin Towers fell. That will never be gone from my memory.

This man of God who came from Brooklyn did offer us solace. He said it is not those who died in the ravages of 9/11 who need prayers. They en-dured a moment of pain and are now ensconced in God’s Kingdom.

No, the prayers are for us, the survivors, who must endure these memories until the day we join them.

That thought helps me control my anger.

Sharing 10th anniversary of 9/11 attacks with priest from Brooklyn

To the editor:

Your obituary and column about Steve Ladika brought back many memories of him. As the Women's Editor of the Boca Raton News in the 1960s, I remem-ber when Frank Dawson was chosen as administrator for the Boca Raton Community Hospital even before the groundbreaking ceremony for the hospital. Frank then chose Steve as his assistant and J. Richard Mur-ray (“Dick”) as head of the hospital's fundraising arm.

The three of them, who coincidentally were active members of St. Joan of Arc Church, worked closely together to make the hospital a reality. I remember the three turning up at Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and Rotary meetings -- sometimes to speak; sometimes just to remind people of the hospital's presence in the community. I never think of Steve without thinking of Frank and Dick and what a fantastic job they did of making the Miracle on Meadows Road a reality.

Sandy WesleyBoca Raton

Dear Dale,I wanted to thank the Boca Raton Tribune for its

ongoing coverage of our events. We hope you can attend the lecture Oct. 19 about the Boca Raton Air Field. I plan to put up our exhibit about Boca Raton during World War II to coincide with this talk.

Sincerely,Susan GillisCuratorBoca Raton Historical Society



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

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.POSITIVE LIVING

By Douglas Heizer

THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

Perhaps the most fre-quent type of free enter-tainment available today, is experienced when you listen to other people’s un-solicited pronouncements in public places, without you being intrusive.

The loud voices of such persons often pro-claim their utter igno-rance of the issues they are addressing or discuss-ing.

You may be at a res-taurant, waiting for your meal to arrive or already consuming it, or seated in the waiting room of a doctor’s office, stand-ing in line at a bank, su-permarket, or any other establishment, while cer-tain individuals in front or behind you pontificate on topics they are comment-ing with friends, family, or even strangers. They may boast of knowledge, but in reality they only con-

vey their incompetence and lack of sufficient knowledge.

All this occurs in the physical company of persons they’re chatting with, or through the loud, interminable cell phone conversations which tend to distract and annoy oth-ers in their proximity.

Although verbose, so much of what is being said is what I’ve come to classify as eloquent non-sense. They may sound convincing, but whatever they affirm often amounts to nothing!

Too many people feel that their opinions are sol-id and meaningful, having a lot to contribute but, un-less they fully know what they’re talking about, whatever they verbally of-fer is empty of meaning, even if others may believe what they’re hearing, but be wrongly impacted by

what is being stated!Obviously, this can

be the case with any conversation, anytime, anywhere. Even among family members around a dinner table, certain is-sues may be considered where inadequate or even false information may be disseminated, leading the hearers astray! They may not intend to deceive but the ultimate effect can still be dangerous!

The main problem is not as much the errone-ous nature of what is being proposed, but the arrogance of one on in-sisting on his or her opin-ion rather than allowing solid, factual information to prevail. People are en-titled to their opinions on anything they believe, but these should never be dogmatically portrayed as the only way, or the final truth.

Eloquent Non-Sense!

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.

It seems like only yes-terday that the Boca Raton Tribune published its trib-ute to Henrietta, Countess de Hoernle on the occasion of her 98th birthday.

Now, it’s time to cel-ebrate the 99th birthday of one of Boca Raton’s most notable philanthropists whose name, and/or that of her late husband, Count Adolph de Hoernle, adorn more than 40 buildings around Boca Raton and Palm Beach County.

The Boca Raton Tri-bune will be honoring the Countess by encouraging everyone in the community to take an ad in next week’s paper wishing her the very best for the coming year and thanking her for all she has done in the community.

Also, the Peter Blum Family YMCA of Boca Ra-ton will celebrate her 99th birthday Sept. 19 with an event at 3 p.m. at the Y, 6631 Palmetto Circle South.

To celebrate her birth-day and to give thanks for her generous contributions which helped to build the Countess de Hoernle Child Development Center and the Countess de Hoernle Youth Center at the Peter Blum Family YMCA of Boca Raton, a few Y chil-dren will sing Happy Birth-day, which will be followed by a gathering of friends with the Countess.

This venerable lady of Boca Raton has been an honorary trustee of the Y and has been a board mem-ber for more than 16 years.

On Sept. 24, which

is the actual date of the Countess’ birthday, Yaacov Heller, a close friend of the Countess and of the Boca Raton, will hold a special celebration and dedication of the statues of Count and Countess de Hoernle which he created, and which are now standing next to the amphitheater in Mizner Park. The Countess donat-ed $1 million to help build the amphitheater and she named it in honor of her late husband.

Heller, a world-re-nowned artist, created the bronze statues of the Count and Countess last year as part of the celebration of her 98th birthday. He re-cently had the statues moved from the garden outside his shop, Gallery 22 in Royal Palm Place, to Mizner Park. On Sept. 24, the statues will be dedicated.FAU FOOTBALL MAK-ING ITS MOVE

Also worthy of cel-ebration is the new football stadium on the campus of Florida Atlantic University.

The staff here at the Boca Raton Tribune got a chance to tour the facility this week, and we all really enjoyed the opportunity to have an exclusive look at the project that was five years in the making – and a year in the construction stage.

Those of us who have followed FAU football know the frustration of having to play home games at other locations – either in Miami or Fort Lauderdale.

With some urging from Coach Howard Schnellen-

berger, school officials began to come around to the need for such a sports center.

As I looked around the grounds of the stadium, I could not help thinking about the many years when it appeared that a stadium was not going to happen. Schnellenberger said he hoped it would open last year, but that wasn’t in the cards. This year, Schnellen-berger – who will retire at the end of the 2011 season, but will remain at the uni-versity as a fund raiser – will see his dream fulfilled.PRAISE FOR THE PRINTERS

A lot of readers have complimented us about the new, cleaner look of the pa-per. As always, we appreci-ate the nice words.

Yes, the Tribune is now being created at a new printer. But we have high praise for our former print-er, Vision Press, right here in Boca Raton. We have always been satisfied with them. In fact, they have al-ways encouraged us to keep working to make the paper better and have been our biggest fans.

They are wonderful peo-ple and we hated to leave.

The thing is, Vision has chosen to get out of the newspaper printing busi-ness to devote full time to printing magazines.

Our search for a new printer took us to Stuart Web, which is doing an excellent job presenting a very clear product with excellent photos on heavy grade paper.

A busy week ahead for Henrietta, Countess de Hoernle



Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Boca Police Safety Tip

Boca Raton Police Blotter

District 4 County Com-missioner Steven Abrams, serving as chairman of the Palm Beach Broadband Coalition, announced the successful expansion of the county’s role as a pro-vider of Internet services to other government and nonprofit agencies at dis-counted prices.

County commissioners were recently briefed on the service at their work-shop meeting.

“Our ISS (Information Systems Services) staff found a way to provide In-ternet service for less and reap revenues for the tax-

payers,” said Abrams.The county’s broad-

band network has grown to more than 340 miles of county-owned fiber optic cable serving over 6,000 county employees at 321 sites. The existing network infrastructure is now being used to connect numer-ous public sector agencies including the Palm Beach County School Board and municipalities such as West Palm Beach, Jupiter and Palm Beach Gardens.

In 2007, Palm Beach County became the first local government in Flor-ida to connect to the Flor-

ida LambadaRail (FLR), a statewide fiber-optic network operated by a not-for-profit corporation established by the state university system. In an agreement with the state, the county became the first local government to resell FLR services.

To promote the con-cept of shared services in the public sector, ISS continues to sponsor IT Partnering Seminars for municipalities, education, health care and nonprofit agencies. Once connected, the customer agencies re-ceive increased network

bandwidth at wholesale rates while generating rev-enue to the county and re-ducing overall costs to the taxpayer.

Palm Beach County saves approximately $10,000 a month by using FLR ser-vices rather than a private Internet service provider.

County generates new revenue providing Internet service

BOCA RATON – The Boca Raton Police Tacti-cal Team arrested two men for allegedly bur-glarizing a closed busi-ness thanks to an unrelat-ed traffic stop by officers from the Delray Beach Police Department.

A police report said the incident started shortly before 5 p.m.

That’s when Boca Police received a phone call from Delray Beach Police officers about a pickup truck they had just stopped at the south end of their city on Fed-eral Highway. They were concerned because the truck had a large amount of aluminum and electri-cal items in its bed. They asked if Boca PD would check closed businesses

along North Federal Highway to see if any had been burglarized.

After checking the Levitz Plaza, units moved down the street to the for-mer Crabby Jacks restau-rant. Upon pulling into the parking lot, officers noticed the back doors to the building were open. Moments later, two men came out of the building, saw the officers, and took off running through an adjacent wooded area and into a grassy field.

A member of the Boca Raton Police Tac Team responding to the area, drove around to the field and spotted a pickup truck trying to leave, spinning its tires in the wet mud. The offi-cer stopped the truck and

saw several items in the bed of the truck, includ-ing cabinets and a vend-ing machine. Also in the cab of the pickup were various burglary tools.

At first, the two men said the items were just on the ground outside the building.

Police said the vehicle pulled over by Delray Beach Police was not related to this incident. However, that stop led to Boca Raton Police search-ing the area and catching these two men in the act.

The suspects, Randall Thomas, 44, and Louis Simon, 47, both of Palm Springs, were charged with burglary to an un-occupied structure and possession of burglary tools.

Two Boca burglary suspects caught in wrong place at wrong time

Randall Thomas

Louis Simon


Q: I have seen a sign that says U-Turn Yield and there is a traffic light with a red arrow. Does this mean I can make a U-turn when the arrow is red?

A: No, the red arrow prohibits you from making any turn. The yield sign is in place because vehicles mak-ing a right turn have the right of way. Even though you have the green arrow, you must yield to the vehicle making a right turn before you make your U-Turn.

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

BURGLARY TO BUSINESS 09/08/2011 4:04NW 2ND AVENUESometime between 1600 hours on 09/07/11 and 0404 hours on 09/08/11 unknown suspect(s) pried open the rear window of 4808 NW 2nd Ave and smashed through the wall into 4806 NW 2nd Ave. The interior of the business was ransacked. No fur-ther information available.

BURGLARY OTHER 09/08/2011 11:30WEST MAYA PALM DRIVEUnknown subject(s) removed the marina golf cart that was left at marina with the key inside. The subject(s) took cart on joy ride on golf course and left it at the 12th hole.

BURGLARY TO RESIDENCE 09/11/2011 11:06 NE 10TH STREETVictim advised that between 09-05-11 to 09-10-11 someone entered his open access garage area and stole his son’s black/green, 24-inch, "Diamond Back" mountain bike. The bike is valued at $129.97. Victim was unable to provide a serial number for the bicycle therefore it was not entered into FCIC/NCIC. Crime scene investigation was not conducted due to the na-ture of the crime.

BURGLARY/ THEFT FROM AUTO 09/08/2011 8:14 THATCH PALM DRIVESurveillance video at the residence shows four sub-jects (further information unknown) walking in the residence driveway at 0335 hrs trying vehicle door handles. One was unlocked (2003 Ford SUV).Taken was a fixed blade hunting knife worth $25.



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

BOCA RATON – Po-lice said a woman was robbed at her home Sept. 7 after she returned from grocery shopping.

A police report said the victim told officers she had just returned home from shopping at the Publix on South Fed-eral Highway and pulled her car into the garage. She said she was getting out of her car when a male approached her and grabbed her purse.

The victim told offi-

cers the suspect refused to let go of the purse and they struggled until the purse strap broke. The suspect ran out of the garage with the purse. The victim was not in-jured during the strug-gle, said police.

A neighbor witnessed the suspect getting out of a dark, older model car, possibly a Toyota, which seemed to have followed the victim home. The suspect ran into the garage and a

short time later, the wit-ness saw the suspect run from the garage carry-ing an object in his hand. The suspect ran west on SW 10th Street then south on SW 13th Av-enue where the witness lost sight of him.

Police are asking any-one with information about the crime to call Detective Ron Mello at (561) 620-6186 or Palm Beach County Crime Stoppers at (800) 458-TIPS.

Woman robbed at her home after returning from shopping

BOCA RATON – To commemorate Constitu-tion Day, Florida Atlantic University’s department of political science will present Robert Talisse of Vanderbilt University with the lecture “Faith in Democracy.” The free lec-ture will take place on Fri-day, September 16, at noon in the Grand Palm Room of the Student Union Building on FAU’s Boca

Raton campus.Talisse is a professor of

philosophy and political sci-ence at Vanderbilt. His main areas of specialization are democracy, pluralism, po-litical legitimacy and ethics. In his lecture, Talisse will talk about the benefits of democracy and reasons that we should defend it.

Talisse has edited 10 books, including Reason-able Atheism, with Scott

Aikin; Democracy and Moral Conflict; Pragma-tism: A Guide for the Per-plexed, with Scott Aikin and A Pragmatist Philoso-phy of Democracy. Talisse is also the editor of the Public Affairs Quarterly.

He earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from City Uni-versity of New York in 2001.

For more information about this event, call 561-297-2928.

FAU lecture commemorates Constitution Day

Palm Beach County Tax Collector Anne Gan-non was tapped as a pre-senter for the Care Con-tinuum Alliance’s annual meeting in San Francisco September 7 - 9.

The Alliance’s Forum 11 event showcases collab-orations between employ-ers and health program providers across the US.

Gannon presented her agency’s program “Jour-ney to Good Health”, a wellness initiative. The Forum 11 is organized in partnership with the Care Continuum Alliance and the U.S. Chamber of Com-merce.

Gannon, a proponent of healthy living prac-tices at work and home, presented her agency’s wellness initiative. Her motivation for developing an innovative risk reduc-tion program was not only to drive down the health

risks of her 290 employees but also to combat escalat-ing health insurance pre-miums.

“Rising health insur-ance premiums are alarm-ing to businesses of all siz-es. That’s why they want to engage in strategies to combat escalating pre-miums. Companies want to control health benefit costs to protect their bot-tom line,” said Gannon.

Gannon had previously implemented a non-smok-ing policy in her agency. She was the first in Palm Beach County to take this step.

While a step forward, she felt that it was too nar-row of a focus.

She wanted to offer a program that could reduce health risks for all employ-ees and have an impact on driving health costs down. “I believe that government agencies need to step up

and do our part to hold the line on costs,” she said.

“I believe that each of us is responsible for our choices. We want to cre-ate a culture that fosters healthy choices, education and common sense incen-tives.” Gannon said she hopes her presentation will inspire others to adopt health risk-reduction pro-grams.

Tax Collector Gannon addresses national health conference

TheBocaRatonTribune.com

10 -September 15 through September 21, 2011 - Edition 65


BOCA RATON -- Of-ficers with the Boca Raton Police Services Depart-ment’s Traffic Homicide Unit are investigating a fatal crash which occurred in the 500 block of West Glades Road on Sunday, September 11, at 1:10 p.m.

A police report said Andrew Matthews, 25, of Lake Worth, was struck

and killed. The driver of the car involved was iden-tified as Tyler Leven, 18, of Boca Raton.

Police said Leven was driving a 1999 four-door Acura eastbound on West Glades Road when the accident occurred. Police said Matthews was cross-ing the road from the cen-ter grass median.

Matthews was trans-ported to Delray Medical Center in serious condi-tion, where he later died. Leven was not injured in the crash.

Anyone with informa-tion regarding this crash is asked to contact Traf-fic Homicide Investiga-tor Fred Laurie at (561) 620-6181.

Pedestrian hit and killed on Glades Road in Boca

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



Here is your chance to say thank you to someone who has done so much

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FOOD REVIEWBy Marc Kent

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

Located at 499 South Federal Highway in Boca Raton, this bright, mod-ern and spacious Bistro is a new take on Italian classics.

Open for lunch and dinner, Mondays through Saturdays from 11AM and on Sundays from 5PM, Ovenella of-fers a Happy Hour from 4PM to 7PM, daily with a Happy Hour food menu, half the signature cocktails and a dozen se-lective wines.

Dinner menu, quite creative, is supplemented by daily specials – This evening we were treated to an appetizer of lump crab meat cake with a garlic tartar sauce on a bed of diced celery, avocado and tomato – excellent taste and tex-ture with crab to spare. The standard menu of 9 items included cala-mari fritti, loaded with a buttermilk crusted bat-ter, offering a soft core with delicate taste with a roasted garlic sauce. The citrus cured salmon carpaccio, a hugh serv-ing of thin salmon slices with pickled red on-ions, shaved cucumber and fennel with crème French dressing was out-standing! Of the 5 salads presented, we chose to test the Caesar – nice shards of romaine with a creamy Caesar dress-

ing, just right in taste – Though one can request anchovy supplements, if you wish.

The entrée specials this evening were short ribs, fork tender with truffle butter mashed po-tatoes a wonderful flavor treat as was the second entrée special of large sea scallops, dusted with salt and pepper, properly broiled and finished with a pinch of sea salt. These were presented on a bed of the mashed with a red wine/butter sauce and a few baby asparagus.

We then turned to the listing of ten 12” pizzas and chose the shrimp scampi with garlic roast-ed jumbo shrimp and fresh herbs with light parmesan cheese, then the prosciutto pizza with parma mosciutto, moz-zarella, baby arugula and oregano. The perfect then crust base was a platform for both selec-tions and – one assumes – for all on this eclectic list. Listed as “Pizza Bi-ancho” and nine items, varied with fine toppings to choose from.

Pastas – 7 in num-ber- include tasty clams and mussels possiipo with garlic, tomatoes, olive oil and white wine; lobster and crab ravioli with wilted leaf spinach, grape tomatoes and leeks – juicy, tender bi-valves

in a nice broth. We also tried rosemary pappadel-la – braised veal ragout with wild mushrooms, spinach in a fine Barolo wine sauce. All were above par!

The menu “Speci-alita” listing of seven selections offer salmon, prawns, chicken, beef and veal with well de-sired accompaments and for us to review at a later date.

Five tasting desserts include a warm wood oven baked apple tart with caramel sauce and cinnamon ice cream – enough to share with a friend or two. There is an Appleton Jamaican rum flavor to the tiramisu that sets it apart from other we’ve had. This evening there was a blueberry short cake with crème freich and wild berry sauce, a sweet ending to this fine dining.

Three others are list-ed. Teas, coffees, espres-sos and coffee drinks are for the asking.

Without exceptions, their lunch menu in-cludes the above plus a selection of paninis, all at reduced prices.

Ovenella has seating for 90 inside at tables and booths plus 13 at the well stocked bar and 50 at their patio. We recom-mend you – Go and En-joy!

Ovenella-A Superior New Italian Restaurant


By Skip Sheffield

BOCA RA-TON -- One of the most renowned pro-gressive jazz groups in the world, Return to Forever IV, visited Boca Raton Saturday for a concert at Mizner Park Amphitheater. The group fea-tures founding members Chick Corea, piano, Stanley Clarke,

Return to Forever and Dweezil Zappa perform at Mizner Park

Chick Corea Dweezil ZappaCredit: Photos by Michael Gora

bass and Lenny White, drums. Completing the group is Frank Gambale, guitar, and for the first time Jean-Luc Ponty on violin. Also performing Zappa Plays Zappa was guitarist Dweezil Zappa.

“I have long admired Return to Forever, and I have recorded with some of them individually,” revealed French-born Jean-Luc Pon-

ty. “But this is the first time I have toured with them, it is very exciting.”

While the first in-carnation of Return to Forever was recording and touring in the early 1970s, Jean-Luc Ponty was a focal point in the pioneering jazz-rock fu-sion group Mahavishnu Orchestra with guitarist John McLaughlin.

RTF IV played classic pieces from its catalogue past and present, and indi-vidual players performed compositions from their solo projects.

“There are no ego problems here,” said Pon-ty. “We all respect and admire each other, and each of us has a chance to present his music. It is an ideal situation.”



B The Boca Raton TribuneBOCA LIFE & ARTS

SECT

ION

September 15 through September 21, 2011 •Year II •Number 065Z

ENTERTAINMENTFear is the Horror of ‘Contagion’

See page 15

See page 20

Rotary Club Boca Raton West Gala Dinner

March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction

Gina Caruso Teodosi, co-owner of Caruso’s in Boca Raton, with her son, Anthony Ely, left, and res-taurant employee Jose Munoz.

Members of the Rotary Club Boca Raton West with the President Francisco Pessoa at the center.

Boca Tribune to publish quarterly newspaper focusing on downtown

Quarterly News

Continued on page 16

BOCA RATON – A large crowd of business and civic leaders from the Brazilian community joined other resi-dents and Rotarians at the recent Rotary Club of Boca Raton West gala celebrating Brazilian Independence Day. The event, which featured a traditional gala dinner, was held at the Boca Raton Bridge Hotel.

A proclamation from Mayor Susan Whelchel and the Boca Raton City Council was presented to Rotary Club of Boca Raton West President Francisco Pessoa and Vice Counsel of Brazil Fernando Arruda. Steve Laine presented the proclamation on behalf of the city. Among guests were U.S. Rep. Allen West and his wife, Angela, and Yaacov and Sue Heller and Flossy Keesely from the Rotary Club of Boca Raton.

During the event, two people received the Brazilian Pride Award. Pr Silair Almeida and the journalist Carlos Borges are the winners.

Proceeds from the gala will benefit the Rotary Club of Boca Raton West college scholarship fund.



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

ENTERTAINMENTBy Skip Sheffield

“Contagion” is a hor-ror film in the most real sense, from director Ste-ven Soderbergh.

The horror of “Con-tagion” is the fear of an epidemic, and its dire con-sequences. Day by day and step by step the progress of a mysterious, lethal air-borne virus is traced from its initial outbreak in Asia to the USA, Europe and other parts of the world.

An all-star cast signed up to play what amounts to cameo roles as the fo-cus shifts from victim to victim and medical expert to medical expert and law enforcement personnel, as everyone races to find a cure before the epidemic lurches out of control.

First onstage is Gwyn-eth Paltrow as Beth Em-hoff, an American busi-nesswoman who picked up what seems to be the flu in Hong Kong.

Beth just thinks she is suffering from jet lag, but after she returns home to Minneapolis, her symp-toms worsen as she grows weaker. Worse, her young son comes down with sim-ilar symptoms.

The scariest part of “Contagion” is that it re-ally could happen and has happened in the past. Scott Z. Burns’ script throws out facts and figures from his-tory books. A particularly sobering statistic is that one percent of the world’s population was killed by

the influenza epidemic of 1918 before a vaccine was formulated.

The facts and figures are dispensed by author-ity figures, such as Lau-rence Fishburne’s Dr. Ellis Cheever of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and Kate Winslet as research scientist Dr. Erin Mears.

Fanning the fear and paranoia is Jude Law’s Alan Krumeide, a muck-raking British blogger based in San Francisco and claiming a readership of 12 million. Krumeide accuses the CDC of being in league with pharmaceu-tical companies, delaying the creation of a lifesav-ing vaccine. When there is money to be made, morals

go out the window.Fear leads to panic and

panic leads to chaos. We see a good person like China-based Dr. Leonora Oran-tes (Marion Cotillard) be-ing betrayed by people she thought were her friends.

Don’t be surprised if you leave “Contagion” with the heightened awareness of the perils of simple hu-man contact. Consider the fact the average human touches his or her face two to three thousand times a day, and those same hands touch everything from door handles to cutlery to food. As a thought-prov-ing thriller with horrific consequences, “Contagion” is most effective.Three and a half stars

Fear is the Horror of ‘Contagion’

Laurence Fishburne in “Contagion”




By Dale M. King

BOCA RATON – A Boca Raton couple long known for their support of many charities re-ceived the 2011 March of Dimes Champions Award at the 6th annual March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction held Saturday

night, Sept. 10, at the Boca Raton Resort & Club.

Honorees Rosemary and Ben Krieger were rec-ognized for their outstand-ing support of March of Dimes and their mis-sion togive every baby a healthy start.


Kriegers honored for service at March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction

Mike Gora, center, flanked by his wife, Bonnie, right, andRoxanna Trinka.

Honorees Ben and Rosemary Krieger take to the dance floor.

Gina Caruso Teodosi, co-owner of Caruso’s in Boca Raton, withher son, Anthony Ely, left, and restaurant employee Jose Munoz.

Honorees Ben and Rosemary Krieger with Flossy Keesely. The Krieger family, from left, Ben and Rosemary; their daughter,Cathy Nelson; granddaughter Jenna Rose Nelson and Lukas

Valencia, whom they are mentoring.

Anthony Hoff, right, executive chef at City Fish Market,with Pete St. George

Trish McKibbin from Fire & Ice Productions makes announce-ments at the March of Dimes Signature Chefs event.

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Rotary Club Boca Raton West Gala Dinner continued...

Zigomar Vuelma and Evaldo Amaral

Sue Heller, Paulo Schineder and Flossy Kessley

Marcos Dombrowisk, Douglas Heizer, Francisco Pessoa andPaulo Schineder

Marcos and Ivanette Dombrovisk, Edson and Zalfa Gissoni

Steve Laine Pr Silair Almeida and Journalist Carlos Borges, the winners of the “ Brazilian Pride Award 2011”

Bod and Charlote Bisley

Antonio Martins, Allen West and Francisco Pessoa

Luine, Ricardo and Thais Marrocco

Proclamation - Francisco Pessoa, Fernando Arruda (Brazilian Embasy of Miani Rep.)

Carlos Wesley, Marcia and Valdo Pereira

Janne Gesund, Gilda Schineder, Dini Heizer, Zalfa Gissoni, Ivanete Dombrowisk and




“The time, energy, and sup-port they have given make a profound difference in the lives of many babies and their families,” said MOD officials.

The Kriegers were joined by their daughter, Cathy Nelson, and grand-daughter Jenna Rose Nel-son, of Dallas, along with Lukas Valencia, whom the Kriegers are mentoring.

The sold-out event be-gan with a VIP reception for sponsors and chefs. The ballroom doors then opened for the signature event, which included wines and spirits, samplings from the Signature Chefs and auc-tion dining packages. The night included both silent and live auctions.

When the Kriegers took the stage, the audience gathered in the Mizner Center rose to their feet. Both Cathy and Jenna Rose spoke glowingly of the Kriegers’ generosity. Jenna even mentioned that she wants to follow in her grandparents’ footsteps, and just began an intern-ship for Make-A-Wish in North Texas.

Rosemary followed, and with her voice quaking, told of how she and her husband try to aid many charities. She quoted her close friend, Henrietta Countess de Ho-ernle when she urged peo-ple to “give while you live so you’ll know where it goes.”

In addition to the March of Dimes, the Kriegers support such agencies as Aid to Victims of Do-mestic Violence (AVDA), Women in Distress (WID), Soroptimist International, YMCA of Boca Raton, Greater Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce, Rotary, St. Jude Church, Boca Ra-ton Regional Hospital and West Boca Medical Center, among others.

Credit: Photos byYaacov Heller and Dale King

Accepting the award for outstanding support of the March ofDimes are Ben and Rosemary Krieger, right. Also on stage are their

daughter, Cathy Nelson and granddaughter, Jenna Rose Nelson.

Charlotte and Morris Robinson (with striped tie) withMichael Wilsman.

The Boca Raton Tribune table at the Signature Chefs event.

Roxanna Trinka with one of the donation bears.

Kriegers honored for service at March of Dimes Signature Chefs AuctionThe Boca Raton Tribune B - BOCA LIFE & ARTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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BOCA RATON – Ex-tra, extra, read all about it!

Yes, the Boca Raton Tribune is about to of-fer something extra to its readers and to all who live in Boca Raton.

Beginning in October, the Tribune will publish a quar-terly newspaper focusing on downtown Boca Raton.

The new edition, sepa-rate from the weekly Tri-

bune, will be printed on bright, white paper and distributed through stores in the downtown area. It will contain news about downtown happenings and stories about how the central business district is growing through initia-tives endorsed by the city and by investments of lo-cal retail owners.

The Tribune is also urg-

ing downtown businesses to advertise in this special publication which will re-main on the stands for a period of three months. Advertising rates are listed elsewhere on this page.

Tribune Publisher Douglas Heizer said this new paper is a must-read for all those who operate businesses in the down-town as well as those who

shop, dine and visit the area that runs from Mizner Park to Royal Palm Place, and east along Palmetto Park Road to the Atlantic Coastline.

The first edition will be published around Octo-ber 21, coinciding with the major, two-day celebra-tion of the new pedestrian promenade on Palmetto Park Road.

Boca Tribune to publish quarterly newspaper focusing on downtown

DOWNTOWN BOCA PUTS OUT A “CELEBRATORY" COMMUNITY WELCOME MAT WITH ITS INAUGURAL “MEET ME ON THE PROMENADE” TWO NIGHT-ONE DAY FEST

TO SHOWCASE DOWNTOWN BOCA’S BEST OCTOBER 21-22, 2011 BOCA RATON, FL –

Downtown Boca invites South Florida residents and visitors to “come early, stay late…where some-thing for everyone awaits” on October 21-22, 2011 when the destination de-buts its inaugural Meet Me On The Promenade: Downtown Boca, a free and open-to-the-public two night-one day fest fea-turing the Downtown des-tination’s best. The event will open with an Official Downtown Boca Bop com-munity line dance, family friendly activities and live entertainment at Sanborn Square on Friday, October 21st from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. On Saturday, October 22nd the event kicks-off at 8:30 with the Ameri-can Cancer Society’s 10th

Annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk that is routed to take the more than 6,000 partic-ipants throughout Down-town Boca followed at 10 a.m. with a day filled with exciting programming and arts showcases, attractions, family and pet friendly ac-tivities, live entertainment, and a Promenade “Dancin’ In The Streets” party to run from 6 p.m. through 10 p.m.The festival-style event commemorates the recent completion of the $5 million construction of the Boca Raton CRA's enhancement program and the new Downtown Boca Pedestrian Prom-enade that has created a new destination hub at its centrally located Sanborn Square Park. The new re-

constructed paved streets and widened sidewalks strengthen the physical and experiential connec-tion and enhance and pro-mote walkability between the south and north ends of Downtown Boca. With the strategic installation of new pop-up bollards that can easily be raised to close off the streets around Sanborn Square, the new hub provides yet another great outdoor event locale within Down-town Boca for both private and commercial rentals and community activities.Showcasing the eclectic live-work-play-stay fea-tures of Boca's new gen-eration Downtown for all generations, Meet Me On The Promenade event programming is designed

for discovering all there is to see and do along the Promenade and the ar-eas that it connects such as Palmetto Park Road, N.E. First Avenue, Boca Raton Road, Mizner Park and Royal Palm Place. An on-going schedule of live entertainment; family-friendly activities; sports programming; a classic and exotic car show by Cruz-N-America; nonprof-it and cultural showcases; a Health-Full Community pavilion; an Art Attack Artists & Crafters Village Art Expo; food tastings, demos and special Prom-enade weekend menus; trunk shows; the first an-nual "Picture Downtown Boca" openphotography


Send your ad for Downtown Boca Quarterly New to: [email protected]



BUSINESS BITS

Email your Business News, promotions and acknowledgements to Chris Catoggio at: [email protected].

BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

Gerald J. Sherman, MBA, DBA of Sherman & Perlman LLC, Marketing is a Boca Raton-based, author, marketing consultant and public relations person who has written several books and articles on these subjects. http://www.shermanperlman.com

[email protected] 561.715.2788

Manufacturing made the United States one of the strongest, rich-est countries in the world but we dropped the ball. We have been outsourcing our prod-ucts and services for several decades, and we wonder why we are having problems.

Our middle class is disappearing, we are having employment problems, and we have lost industry after in-dustry. We have become an outsource nation, we consume but do not pro-duce; our trade agree-ments with foreign na-tions have had a dire effect on our economy.

It is time that we strengthen our produc-tion of goods/services for the global market and the American consumer. We have the greatest colleges and universi-ties, the best marketing, production, designing, technical and financial talent in this country. We must find ways to utilize these talents for ‘Made in America’ products. Labor and the politicians must change their ways, bite the bullet to start production once again.

Our government and private industry have to invest in various manu-facturing industries so that we can be a com-petitive force at home and in the global mar-ketplace. Our legisla-tors must be on notice that industry/manufac-turing needs support. They gave Wall St. and the banks relief to keep them afloat. Why ignore the manufactur-ing resources that made this country great?

Labor unions have to re-evaluate their wage demands and adjust their perks in order for us to be competitive. We need special loans and tax deductions for companies manufactur-ing in the USA and a way to penalize those manufacturers who outsource.

Our global competi-tors have received tax relief from their re-spective governments to build factories, and received other finan-cial benefits for their exports. We must meet competition by financ-ing our manufacturers who employ American labor and do everything

we can to help them compete in the global market.

The stimulus mon-ey has been used for things, such as weath-erizing your home, ex-tended unemployment benefits, rebates on ap-pliances, health insur-ance to some, rebates on buying a home, get-ting a small business loan, money for college, training for green jobs and nothing allocated to encourage manufac-turing and the jobs that follow.

According to http://w w w. r e c ove r y. g ov, (11/05/2010, Source for Distributing and Reporting: US Trea-sury, Federal Agency Financial and Activ-ity Reports), we have paid out $568 billion of $787 billion in stimulus money and about $219 billion dollars is still not paid out. We can use this money to help solve our unemployment sit-uation and be competi-tive in the global mar-ket place by investing it into our manufacturing industry.

Another way is to try to balance the trade

deficit…why not make it mandatory for foreign manufacturers who sell their goods to us to out-source a percentage of their production to the USA? Some overseas automobile manufac-turers are assembling and sourcing materials for their automobiles in our country, thus help-ing the employment situation.

If the auto industry can do it, so can other foreign industries out-source some of their production to the Unit-ed States.

Every problem be-comes an opportunity if you find the solu-tion. Let’s get the great brainpower in our coun-try to start thinking out of the box and solve this unemployment puzzle. How would we feel when we start see-ing the, ‘Made in Amer-ica Label’ again?

How about encour-aging our consumers to buy American, and have American makers become more proactive in advertising, public relations and market-ing, "Made in America” products.

By Gerald J. Sherman WHAT BUSINESS ARE YOU IN? TM

Remember When Things WereMade in America?

BOCA RATON – The Small Business Develop-ment Center at Palm Beach State College and the Small Business Administration will offer a free seminar about the latest issues affecting small businesses Friday, September 16 at PBSC’s Boca Raton campus. Banks (as in loans); ranks (SBA and Google pages) and thanks (as in how SBA is assisting local companies) will be on the agenda. The event runs from 8 to 11:30 a.m. in room HT 103 (Humanities & Technology Building) at 3000 Saint Lucie Avenue. For information, contact Ted Kramer: 561-862-4784 or [email protected].

BOCA RATON - Legal Sea Foods has a tasty mes-sage for oyster lovers: Slurps Up! The restaurant will present its famous Oyster Festival September 19 - October 16, when all things oyster will be celebrated in delicious fashion. Half shell hedo-nists will be tempted by specialties such as Oys-ter, Mushroom and Spinach Pie with Green Salad; Oyster and Andouille Sausage Jambalaya; Oyster Po’ boy and Carpetbagger Steak. Also featured are Oyster Stew, Pickled Oysters, Oysters and Bacon on Melted Leek Sriracha Toast, Smoked Oyster Spread, Oysters Legal and Fried Oysters with Cassia Salt and Lime.

BOCA RATON – The Greater Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce will present a seminar on “How to Get Government Contracts” Friday, Sept. 16 from 9 to 10:30 a.m. in the Chamber’s boardroom, 1800 N. Dixie Highway, Boca Raton. To register and for details, visit www.bocaratonchamber.com/event

BOCA RATON — A new restaurant may locate in the Mizner Park Cultural Arts Center – a venue that just lost an eatery when ZED451 closed. The Boca Raton Community Redevelopment Agency recently approved a resolution allowing Yard House USA to open a restaurant in the building. The approval would allow Yard House to stay in the building even if the troubled Mizner Park Cultural Arts Association defaults on its lease. The Yard House USA web site says the restaurant in Boca Raton – its fourth Florida location -- will open in July 2012.



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

BOCA RATON -- The Greater Boca Raton Es-tate Planning Council, an organization of profes-sionals involved in the es-tate and financial planning fields, invites interested guests eligible for mem-bership to attend a new member cocktail recep-tion, the group’s first pro-gram of the 2011-2012 year. The reception will be held from 6-8 p.m. Sept. 20 at Wells Fargo Private Bank, 5355 Town Center Road, Boca Raton.

Admission is free. RSVP via email to [email protected].

A chapter of the Na-tional Association of Es-tate Planners & Councils, the Greater Boca Raton Estate Planning Council (GBREPC) offers month-ly networking opportuni-ties, programming, and continuing education on financial and estate plan-ning topics designed to enhance the services that its professional members provide.

Founded in 1984, the Greater Boca Raton Es-tate Planning Council has some 160 members in the fields of account-ing, legal, trust, insur-ance, financial planning and planned giving. The GBREPC Speakers Bu-reau is a free community service which provides educational and infor-mative presentations on estate planning to civic or community organiza-tions.

New member reception setSeptember 20 for Greater Boca Raton

Estate Planning Council

BOCA RATON – Lux-ury Cars of Boca, the only indoor car showroom in east Boca Raton, is open for business.

Located in the heart of Plaza Real in Mizner Park, Luxury Cars of Boca is an all-new, one of a kind showroom that of-fers hand-selected, pre-owned luxury cars in-cluding Bentley, BMW, Ferrari, Jaguar, Maserati, Mercedes and Porsche, while meeting stringent demands of excellence.

When multi-millionaire

Craig Hallman discovered that the space in Plaza Real became available, he knew it would be a perfect spot to showcase the cars he had in his inventory for sale. Hallman then sold his busi-ness to Art Grossman and Grossman decided it was time to take the showroom to the next level by high-lighting not only meticu-lously maintained luxury vehicles, but by making the dealership accessible to all who passed by.

Hallman remains re-sponsible for providing the

constantly changing in-ventory of vehicles.

Owner Art Grossman said, “Our showroom is getting a lot of attention not only from locals, but from car buyers all over the country.”

With more than 25 years of experience, Art Grossman and Craig Hall-man have more than 25 years of experience in the business. Also, they handle the transportation of any vehicle purchased right to the client’s front door, no matter where the location.

Luxury Cars of Boca opens; hand-selected, pre-owned vehicles for sale


competition exhibition presented by South Flor-ida Sunrise in association with the Boca Raton Mu-seum of Art and Multi Image Group; art gallery shows; guided and self-walking tours of Historic Downtown Boca hosted by the Boca Raton His-torical Society; Gourmet Truck Expo; “chances to win” and two nighttime “Dancin’ In The Streets” parties are just a few of the offerings. Participating shops and restaurants will be extending their hours into the late evening with plenty of free parking and complimentary trolley transportation sponsored by Investments Limited/Royal Palm Place and GGP/Mizner Park will be running during event hours.Friday night festivi-ties hosted by the Boca Ra-

ton Resort & Club opens with a ribbon-cutting ceremony launched by a community line dance: the Official Downtown Boca Bop that is being choreo-graphed, produced and led by the award-winning Fred Astaire Dance Stu-dio based in Downtown Boca and feature celebrity dance leaders. It will be followed by live entertain-ment and family activities in and around Sanborn Square.Saturday morning kicks off with the Ameri-can Cancer Society’s 10th Annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk that begins at the Mizner Park Amphithe-ater and takes walkers through the new Down-town Boca Promenade and the north and south ends of the Downtown desti-nation. Meet Me On The Promenade programming throughout the Down-

town immediately follows the Walk. A “Sip & Stroll Around Downtown Boca” self-guided tour program will help attendees to easily navigate through Downtown Boca's com-munity’s assets: dining, shopping, fashion, culture, family fun, living, and nightlife and all the Meet Me On The Promenade scheduled activities and programming, entertain-ment, retail and dining discounts, and giveaway offerings. Participating retailers and restaurants will remain open late, and trolleys will run continu-ally during Meet Me On The Promenade activities. Verizon Wireless Cellu-lar Sales-South Florida is sponsoring Segway tours throughout the Down-town Boca community as well.

More to come next week.

DOWNTOWN BOCA PUTS OUT A “CELEBRATORY” COMMUNITY WELCOME MAT OCTOBER 21-22, 2011

TheBocaRatonTribune.com



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

By Jacqui Wyatt Co-Host,“The Talk of The Town”.

We all know how much fun it is to shop here in Boca, but did you ever stop to think why it is so impor-tant that people do so?

The dollars you spend in locally owned businesses have three times the im-pact on your community as those same dollars spent at national chains. According

to the people at The 3/50 Project (www.the350pro-ject.net), locally-owned independent businesses re-turn 68 percent of their in-come right back into the lo-cal economy, while national chains return 43 percent or less, and online retailers re-turn absolutely nothing.

Boca Raton is unique in its character, flavor and ar-chitecture. Locally owned businesses build strong neighborhoods, link neigh-bors and contribute to local causes. Important decisions are made by locally owned

businesses and by the very people who live in the com-munity that will feel the di-rect impacts of those deci-sions.

Where we shop, where we eat and have fun all makes our community home. Our one-of-a-kind businesses are an integral part of the distinctive char-acter, and our tourism busi-nesses also benefit.

Small local businesses are the largest employer nationally, and in our com-munity provide the most jobs to residents. By shop-ping locally, you simultane-ously create jobs, fund more city services through the taxes that are paid, support neighborhood improve-ment and encourage com-munity development.

Private enterprise stim-ulates economic prosper-ity, and supporting locally-owned small businesses, each of whom selects prod-ucts and services based on

the needs of their local cus-tomers, helps to assure a broader range of desirable product choices.

When you buy from an independent, locally owned business, significantly more of your money is used to make purchases from other local businesses and service providers, thereby continu-ing to strengthen the eco-nomic base of the commu-

nity.The disappearance of

local businesses leaves a so-cial and economic void that is tangible and very real. Consider the real costs to a community that loses its local business base. Inde-pendent local businesses employ a wide array of supporting services. They hire architects, designers, cabinet shops, sign makers and contractors for con-struction. Opportunities grow for local accountants, insurance brokers, comput-er consultants, attorneys,

advertising agencies and others to help run it. Lo-cal owners with much of their life savings invested in their businesses have a natural interest in the long-term health of the com-munity. Community-based businesses are essential to charitable endeavors, fre-quently serving on local boards, and supporting a variety of causes.

So, now that we’ve es-tablished why we should all shop local, how can each of us make a difference?

Make the decision to look for and patronize lo-cally owned businesses wherever possible.

Dine at local, indepen-dent restaurants and treat yourself to unique and per-sonal dining experiences.

When you shop online with out-of-state companies, it doesn't contribute a dime to our local economy. Check for local businesses who of-fer the same products.

Tell your family and friends why it is important to shop local. We all cre-

ate our communities. Let's continue to create a strong and vibrant Boca Raton as a legacy to our children and all of those who follow us.

Every time each of us spends a dollar, we would do well to weigh the full value of our choices, not solely to ourselves imme-diately, but for the future we want in our own com-munity.

“Live Local…Look Local…Shop Local…Love Local”

Why bother to shop locally?



ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLEBy Mike Gora

FAITHBy Pr. Sandy Huntsman

Whether or not we are willing to admit it, deep within most of us there is a restless, aching emptiness that nags at us continually. It seems no matter what we try to fill our time with, life can be drab and depressing, void of purpose and meaning.

It is so very easy to get busy “doing” that we forget “why” we are even doing it. In our hu-manistic culture, people pursue many things, thinking that in them they will find mean-ing. Some of these pur-suits include business success, wealth, good relationships, sex, en-tertainment, and doing good to others. People have testified that while they achieved their goals of wealth, rela-tionships and pleasure, there was still a deep void inside, a feeling of emptiness that nothing seemed to fill.

Even living the “straight life” can leave us disappointed and disillu-sioned.

“The straight life for a homemaker is wash-ing dishes three hours a day; it is cleaning sinks and scouring toi-lets and waxing floors; it is chasing toddlers

and mediating fights between preschool sib-lings.... The straight life for a working man is not much simpler. It is pulling your tired frame out of bed, five days a week, fifty weeks out of the year. It is earning a two-week vacation in August, and choosing a trip that will please the kids... The straight life is coping with head colds, and engine tune-ups and crab grass and income tax forms...” (Straight Talk to Men and Their Wives, James C. Dobson)

The real issue be-comes how to deal with such a deep-seated void.

Unfortunately, like getting lost in the woods, we tend to just run faster or become more active to deaden the pain. While we must be careful not to gener-alize all such problems to a common source, it is very clear that mean-inglessness is not just a modern phenom-enon. Rudyard Kipling penned these words years ago: “The craft that we call modern; the crimes that we call new; John Bunyan had them typed and filed in 1682.”

The famous King Solomon wrote in Ec-

clesiastes “...rejoice in every day of life. But let them also remember there will be many dark days. Everything still to come is meaning-less...remember that you must give an account for everything you do.” (Ecclesiastes 11.8,9)

At the risk of over-simplification, a life that truly satisfies, ex-ists only when we stop wanting a better one. It is the state of mind of savoring what is rather than longing for what might be. Solomon dis-covered that if God, the vertical dimension, was missing, the horizontal living of life brought no permanent satisfaction. He discovered what we all will eventually dis-cover... We never earn enough. A woman is never beautiful enough. Clothes are never styl-ish enough. Cars are never “cool” enough. Relationships are never romantic enough. Our gadgets are never ver-satile enough.

We can live and learn or we can listen and learn. Listening is a lot less painful and costly... “Godliness with con-tentment is great gain.” (1 Tim. 6.6 The Bible)

“ What Does It All Mean”Q. My ex husband is

a physician, who always hated lawyers, now he wants to become one. He has given up his medical practice to attend law school. We had been married for 15 years, before divorcing three years ago. I put him through medical school, and helped support us during his residency. We have two children who are now in their early teens.

After a semester in law school, he has filed a Petition for Modifica-tion to lower his child support and permanent alimony payments be-cause of the change in his income. It does not seem fair. I asked him why the children and I should suffer because he decided he didn’t like being a doctor.

He told me that he investigated the situa-tion, and believes that after three years of law school he will be able to make much more money as a lawyer in a medical malpractice de-fense firm, or plaintiffs firm than he can now make as an internist in a general medical prac-tice, because of the re-strictions of managed health care.

By the time he gets

his law degree the chil-dren will almost be out of child support years.

I have to decide whether to try to make a deal with him, or fight the modification in court, which will cost a fortune. Does he have a chance for this modifi-cation?

A. Over the last 15 years, several Florida appellate court cases have struggled with these issues. Initially, the party defending against modification of child support ar-gued that the decision to return to school was voluntary, and, there-fore, could not be the basis of a downward modification. The per-son seeking reduction argued that ultimately the change in profession would benefit the per-son receiving support, and the children.

After a few conflict-ing appellate decisions, that issue was finally decided in favor of the theory that a downward modification was appro-priate if the additional education would ulti-mately be of a benefit to the children or the ex-spouse. That decision was left to the discre-tion of the trial judge.

As your children will

be nearly out of child support years by the time your former hus-band graduates from law school, you might make a good argument under this initial stan-dard.

Later cases, however, extended the theory to alimony, concluding that if he could prove that the additional edu-cation would ultimately improve your perma-nent alimony a modifi-cation might be in or-der. This puts him in a strange position of hav-ing to prove your proba-ble entitlement to more alimony later, in order to win the modification.

Of course, this does not mean that when you ask for more alimony later he will not use his newly acquired legal skills to try to defeat your claim.

Perhaps a plan might be to hire an attorney, file a response deny-ing his claim, and try to negotiate a settlement which would provide for a modest temporary reduction, a later in-crease of alimony, and an agreement for him to make up for lowering the child support with an agreement to con-tribute to the children’s college education.

Back to the Future

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

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



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GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Pet SocietyThe Boca Raton Tribune

PET OF THE WEEK

Story, photo by Pam D’Addio

BOCA RATON -- Well, Hi, there! I'm Hattie and I'm so pleased to meet you. I've landed here just after my 2nd Birthday and al-though that made me sad, the people here are great and assure me I'll find my forever home very soon.

I’m an Airdale terrier mix; a 2-year-old spayed female weighing about 60 pounds.

I've got a lot going for me, including being house-broken, good with children, cats and other dogs, well-behaved and just down-right adorable! I'm very af-fectionate and I know how to 'sit' when you ask.

Don't make we wait any longer when I can be a part of your family by tonight! Ask for a meet and greet so we can BOND!

I'm available for adop-tion at Tri-County Hu-mane Society, a no-kill animal shelter located at 21287 Boca Rio Road in Boca Raton. The shelter is open for adoptions Tues-day through Sunday, 11

Hattie wants a loving family she can call her own

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Adoption fees for companion animals are $110 and up.

Animals are heart-worm-tested and up-to-date on vaccinations.

Included in the adop-tion fee is one year of free office visits to Regency Veterinary Clinic.

Please visit us to find a

lost pet or to consider add-ing a shelter dog or cat to your family. We have pup-pies and kittens, too!

Call (561) 482-8110 or view many of our avail-able animals and volunteer opportunities at: www.tri-countyhumane.org. Follow us on Facebook and Twit-ter at 'TriCounty Humane'.



SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

The Florida Atlantic University football team lost to Michigan State 44-0 on Saturday afternoon at Spartan Stadium. The Spartans have won all three meetings (2008, 2010 and 2011). FAU stands 0-2 on the season.

Michigan State is one of three Owls’ opponents ranked in the top-25 pre-season poll. MSU’s defense played strong to prevent the FAU offense from scoring. The last time FAU failed to score in a game was against Michigan State in 2008.

Wide receiver DeAndre Richardson led the team with 16 receiving yards on two receptions while run-ning back Alfred Morris led 10 carries on the afternoon.

Defensively, linebacker David Hinds led the Owls with a career-high 13 tack-les against the Spartans.

Defensive back Marcus

Bartels added 12 tackles. Cory Henry and Kevin Cy-rille were able to combine their efforts to sack MSU quarterback Kirk Cousins for a loss of a yard. In the second half, linebacker Ran-dell Johnson came up with a big defensive play for the Owls, breaking up a pass to prevent the Spartans from scoring.

On special teams, Mick-ey Groody and Willie Floyd both had big games for the Owls. Groody had a career-high nine punts in the game to accumulate 363 yards -- breaking his previous mark of eight punts against Troy last season. Floyd also set personal best in returns with a career-long 53-yard kick return in the first half. He had six kick returns for 130 yards.

FAU returns to the field on September 24 against the Auburn University Tigers.

FAU Owls fall to No. 15 Michigan State

FORT LAUDER-DALE, Fla. – The Fort Lauderdale Strikers (9-10-7, 37 points) won their third game in a row against FC Edmonton (10-6-11, 36 points) 2-1 on Sunday to clinch their first playoff berth since 2006.

The Strikers scored in dramatic fashion yet again as forward Brian Shriver scored the game-winning goal in the 90th minute.

“We are proud of the team’s response in the sec-ond half after giving up the goal late in the first,” said head coach Daryl Shore. “We battled a good team tonight and fortu-nately the ball bounced our way. It’s a credit to our entire organization and our goal now is to bring a home playoff game to our

fans.”With the victory, the

Strikers move into a tie for third place in the NASL, but are behind FC Tampa Bay on head to head tie-breaker. Fort Lauderdale can now clinch a home playoff game with a win in either of their last two games. FC Edmonton have already clinched a playoff spot, but will now need help if they want to get back into position to host a first round matchup.

The game began with Edmonton getting most of the early chances. Fort Lauderdale looked to be adjusting to the colder temperatures and the slick playing surface at Foote Field. The breakthrough for Edmonton came in the 44th minute as they dem-

onstrated their prowess on set pieces. Defender Paul Hamilton took a long free kick cross and headed the ball back across the front of goal where John Jonke was unmarked and shot home the goal for a 1-0 lead.

The second half opened with the Strikers attempt-ing to use their speed by playing long balls to their forwards. The strategy paid off in the 69th min-ute when a long ball was crossed into Mike Palacio, who shot the ball across his body toward goal. Ed-monton defender Paul Hamilton was retreating to assist, but the ball went off his leg and into the goal to tie the score at 1-1.

The win gives the Strik-ers their second three-

Strikers Defeat FC Edmonton To Move Into Fourth Place and clinch a playoff spot

game winning streak of the season. Strikers goal-keeper Nic Platter gets his first win in net since April 23 in relief of Matt Glae-ser. Brian Shriver’s goal is

his fifth of the season, put-ting him alone in second on the team behind Eduar-do Coudet. Coudet played his first full 90 minute game since returning from

his six-game suspension.The Strikers return

home to face the Atlanta Silverbacks on Sept. 17 at 7:30p.m. at Lockhart Sta-dium.

The Owls stand 0-2 on the season and will be battling

the Tigers for the first time in program history.



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

High school Football Weekend RecapJupiter Christian (2-0) 46 Pope John Paul Paul II (1-1) 13Kedric Bostic rushed for 92 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries and also threw for 129 yards and two touchdowns to lead Jupiter Christian to the rout in Boca Raton. In the first quarter, Bostic

opened up the scoring with a screen to Isaiah Nelson, who went 24 yards for the score. On the next drive, Nelson capped off an impressive drive with a 5-yard run to make it 14-0. Following a Jon Dinzik 45-yard field goal, Jesse Stephanos added a 5-yard touchdown run to make it 24-0 at halftime. Bostic hit Brandon Col-lins for a 10-yard score to open the second half. Bos-tic capped Jupiter Christian's scoring with touchdown runs of 7 yards and 30 yards. Dequan McGriff scored on touchdown runs of 40 yards and 20 yards for Pope John Paul. He rushed for 111 yards on just six carries.

Boca Christian game suspended: The Blazers (0-1) led host Plantation-Posnack 6-0 midway through the first quarter when the game was suspended because of

lightning. No makeup date has been set.

Suncoast (1-1) 11Olympic Heights (0-2) 8The Chargers scored nine unanswered, fourth-quarter points to edge the Lions in Boca Raton. Blake Cinilia's 27-yard field goal with 3:26 remaining proved to be the differ-ence, and senior cornerback Devin Woods' fumble recovery on the ensuing possession sealed it. James Huggins was the workhorse for the Chargers, gaining 130 yards on 21 car-ries. His 5-yard touchdown run in the fourth tied the game at 8-8 with 7:34 left. Davison Colimon led the Suncoast defense with 10 tackles, including an end-zone sack on Lions' quar-terback Matt Kelly for a safety in the first quarter. The Lions' defense gave them their only lead when Damani Wallace re-turned an interception 20 yards for a TD. It was his second INT of the game. Devin McKinney and Richard Thompson each had nine tackles for Heights.

Spanish River (2-0) 20Boynton Beach (0-2) 16Mike Adams caught the game-winning touchdown pass from Taylor Schnars in the fourth quarter to lift the Sharks past the Tigers after trailing 16-0 at halftime in Boca Ra-ton. Schnars also rushed for 112 yards, including a 43-yard touchdown.

Boca Raton 32 (1-1)Atlantic High 35 (1-1)The Eagles scored 14 unanswered points as they ran up the score 21-6 in the first quarter In Delray Beach. Senior quar-terback AJ Puente threw for 91 yards and five touchdowns. The Bobcats came back in the fourth quarter thanks to two rushing touchdowns by senior runningback Keith Byars, II. Byars rushed for 27 yards in the fourth quarter where the Bobcats had a 20 unanswered points. But, the Bobcats could not pull off the upset like they did last week versus the West Boca Raton Bulls.

Palm Beach Gardens (2-0) 28West Boca Raton (0-2) 6Gardens' running backs Alex Clark (102 yards) and Roshard Burney (89) overpowered West Boca and led the Gators to a 28-6 victory. Clark scored three touchdowns, while the Gar-dens' defense tallied three interceptions and a fumble recov-ery. West Boca (0-2) struggled on defense without two of its starting linebackers. "We had a lot of things that weren't normal," West Boca coach Willie Dodaro said. "We're just not full strength. There were just a few things that, if we had done them right, we would've been in the game."

By: Pedro Heizer

The U.S. Men’s Nation-al Team is back in Miami for the first time in seven years.

It was announced earli-er today that he U.S. Men’s National Team will host Honduras in an interna-tional friendly on Saturday, Oct. 8, at Sun Life Stadium.

The match falls on an international fixture date, which gives U.S. head coach Jurgen Klinsmann the opportunity to call in a full complement of play-ers.

“Honduras is a team that we may see in World Cup qualifying, so this is a very good opportu-nity for our players,” said Klinsmann. “Honduras is a skillful team, and you could see their quality in the last World Cup. These are important experiences for our team as we prepare for next summer.”

Since 1965, the U.S. holds a 11-3-3 advantage in the series. The teams have played several memo-rable matches, including the USA’s stunning 3-2 victory on Oct. 10, 2009, in San Pedro Sula that sealed their place in the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Four days later, the United States earned a dramatic 2-2 draw against Costa Rica that delivered Hon-duras a spot in South Af-rica.

Advance tickets start-ing at $18 go on sale to the public Thursday, Sept. 15, at 10 a.m. through us-soccer.com, by phone at 1-800-745-3000, at all Ticketmaster ticket cen-ters throughout South Florida (including most Walmart stores), and the Sun Life Stadium ticket of-fice which are open Mon-day-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Groups of 20 or more can obtain an order form at ussoccer.com or call 312-528-1290. Ultimate Fan Tickets (special VIP packages which include a premium ticket, a custom made official U.S. national team jersey with name and number, VIP access to the field before and after the game, and other unique benefits) are also available exclusively through ussoc-cer.com.

As a special treat from Visa, Visa cardholders have access to advance ticket sale for this match before the sale to the gen-eral public.

This advance sale starts Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. ET and runs until Thursday, Sept. 15, at 8 a.m. ET at ussoccer.com. Visa will be the only pay-ment method accepted through the Visa presale (obviously).

United States Men’s National Team will face Honduras in Miami on Oct. 8



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

By: Ryan Phillips

The Miami Dolphins defense went out on Mon-day night against the New England Patriots and laid one of the biggest Week 1 eggs in NFL history.

The Fins gave up 622 total yards and made Tom Brady look like Superman in the Pats' 38-24 win.

Brady finished the night completing 32 of 48 passes for 517 yards, with four touchdowns and one inter-ception. The Dolphins also gave up 106 yards on the ground, and the 622 total yards allowed solidly ranks them as the worst defense in the NFL.

While we're only done with Week 1, it might be time to take a look at whether or not Miami's defense is the worst in the

NFL.Other than Cameron

Wake, the Dolphins don't have anyone who can put consistent pressure on the quarterback. On Monday night, Brady had all the time in the world to sit back and pick Miami's sec-ondary apart. Starting cor-nerbacks Vontae Davis and Sean Smith both missed snaps on Monday night with cramps, but even when they were on the field things didn't go very well.

While Davis and Smith both have the potential to be excellent corners, with no pass rush up front it doesn't matter how good they can be in coverage. They can only stay with re-ceivers for so long.

As of now, it certainly looks like the Dolphins have the worst defense in

the NFL, but there are oth-er candidates.

The Arizona Cardinals allowed a rookie with very little experience running a pro-style offense to throw

for 422 yards against them, as Cam Newton went absolutely nuts on Sunday. The Cardinals gave up 477 total yards and—other than Patrick Peterson and Kerry Rhodes—don't have anyone who will scare the opposition on their defense.

The Indianapolis Colts will also have trouble stop-ping anyone this season, as they showed during a 34-7 loss to the Houston Texans on Sunday.

The Colts gave up 384 total yards, including a dismal 167 on the ground without Arian Foster play-ing.

The Texans also took

Do the Miami Dolphins Have the NFL’s Worst Defense?

their foot off the gas in the fourth quarter, when they were already up 34-0.

The good news is that the Dolphins aren't far-and-away the worst de-

fense in the NFL, but they are firmly in the conversa-tion at this point.

I got a question just lately from a reader that reminded me of a really primary concept that's so essential to a stable golf swing. I'm speaking about alignment. After the query that I bought, I was taking part in with a group and I started noticing that on many shots, all of us did not get constant align-ment and, because of this, had numerous problems with our shots. Why can we are likely to have dan-gerous alignment on so many of our golf photo-graphs? Effectively there are a number of things that cause this.

One is quite merely the golf course itself. Many instances I have seen that the tee markers on the tee box are usually not lined up with the place our shot must go. So we line our foot and shoulders up with the road of the tee mark-ers however find yourself

attempting to hit the ball on the line the place the shot really ought to go and we find yourself with a problem.

Another reason that misses that is that we sim-ply don't examine it peri-odically. I imply, we actual-ly should keep in mind that we're just beginner golfers. And that signifies that we don't do things consistent-ly. So over the course of a spherical of golf our foot or our shoulders or both will get lined up someway and eventually our align-ment is off on quite a lot of shots.

A 3rd cause that I've found for this downside is golfers trying to make shots that they only aren't capable of. So their feet are in abnormal positions or their upper physique could also be leaning one way or the other. You will have probably all been in this type of place not less

than once before. And so a troublesome shot from the beginning is compounded by a nasty stance and dan-gerous alignment.

Right here is a few simple advices on align-ment. First, every time you hit some golf balls at the range, test your align-ment. It's simple to do by laying a golf club on the bottom within the route you want to purpose just beyond your ball. Then take your stance. Upon getting your stance, main-tain your golf membership in entrance of you with the shaft touching each the front of every shoulder. Does the club point in the identical course as the club on the bottom?

Then, without shifting your toes or your phy-sique, lay your club on the bottom with the shaft just touching the entrance of each golf shoe. Ask your-self the same question.

The One Factor You Want To Know About Golf Swing

This can help your give attention to establishing accurately on a consistent basis.

One other little tip is simply to have a pal test your alignment. During

a spherical of golf, have somebody verify your alignment four-5 occasions randomly through the round. Give them permis-sion to appropriate your stance or alignment when

it will get out of whack.Simply being a bit of

more focused on it would assist a ton on the results. Give it a shot and see what happens.



Dine Around the World . . .No Passport RequiredFrom Sept. 1st – 30th, You can experience the delectable cuisine

with Prix-Fixe Menus from these fine Boca Raton Establishments:

ITALYCapri Ristorante: 3 course with comp glass of wine $25

39 SE 1st Ave, 561-391-8044

Caruso Ristorante: 3 course with comp glass of wine $25.95 187 SE Mizner Blvd, Royal Palm Place, 561-367-7488

La Stella’s: 3 course for two $50 159 E Palmetto Park Rd, 561-544-2081

Ovenella: 3 course $32 499 S Federal Hwy, 561- 395-1455

Piccolino’s: 3 course $30 78 S Federal Hwy, 561-395-8858

Positano: 4 course $26.95 4400 N Federal Hwy, 561-391-2120

Ristorante Sapori: 3 course regular & vegetarian $30 301 Via De Palmas, Royal Palm Place, 561-367-9779

Rosario’s Ristorante: 3 course $26.95 145 SE Mizner Blvd, Royal Palm Place, 561-393-0758

Table 42 Italian Kitchen & Wine Bar: 3 course lunch $20 / 3 course dinner $30 (excl Wed nights) 399 SE Mizner Blvd, Royal Palm Place, 561-826-2625

AMERICAAndrew’s: 3 course lunch $19.95 / 3 course dinner $29.95 99 SE Mizner Blvd, west side of Palmetto Place, 561-391-7939

Beany’s Gourmet Café: 3 course $15 126 NE 2nd St, Mizner Plaza 561-392-1085

Chops Lobster Bar: 3 course Chef’s Tasting $49 101 Plaza Real South, Royal Palm Place, 561-395-2675

Mia’s Grille: 3 course from $20 2399 N Federal Hwy, 561-338-6388

Six Tables: 4 course with comp glass of champagne $45 112 NE 2nd St, Mizner Plaza, 561-347-6260

FRANCEBistro Provence: 3 course with glass of wine $27.50 2399 N Federal Hwy, 561-368-2340

MEDITERRANEANAnatolia Boca: 3 course lunch $15 / 3 course dinner $25, BYOB, $5 corkage fee 212 S Federal Hwy, 561-361-4000

Boca Skewers: 3 course lunch $7.99 / 3 course dinner $13.99 130 NE 2nd St, Mizner Plaza, 561-347-9961

Milos Taverna: 3 course from $19.95 1600 N Federal Hwy, Deals Plaza, 561-750-6720

ASIAGary Woo Asian Bistro: 4 course from $13.95 3400 N Federal Hwy, 561-368-8803

Lemongrass: 4 course from $16 101 Plaza Real South, Royal Palm Place, 561-544-8181

JAMAICARocksteady Jamaican Cafe: Chef’s sampler platter from $25

1179 S Federal Hwy, 561-910-1562

Prix-Fixe menus do not include tax and gratuity, may not be combined with other offers; Please check with each restaurant for applicable days and specific restrictions!

Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach , Delray Beach FL - September 15 through September 21, 2011 •Year II •Number 065

See page 28

Your entire dinner bill.Not valid with any other offers.

Come try an authentic Brazilian meal.Entertainment Friday & Saturday from 9:30pm until 1:30am

Oba Oba Brazilian Restaurant 6853 SW 18th Street, Suite M 115 | Boca Raton, FL 33433 | 561-447-6969

15% Off

FAU Owls fall to No. 15 Michigan State

See page 29

High school Football

Weekend Recap

See page 27

United States Men’s National Team will face Honduras in Miami on Oct. 8

By: Pedro Heizer

The U.S. Men’s Nation-al Team is back in Miami for the first time in seven years.

It was announced earli-er today that he U.S. Men’s National Team will host Honduras in an interna-tional friendly on Saturday, Oct. 8, at Sun Life Stadium.

the boca raton tribune ed 65

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