the boca raton tribune ed 70

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - October 20 through October 26, 2011 • Year II • Number 070 - FREE

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Life & Arts

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FAU to step up economic devel-opment growth efforts for its sec-ond 50 years

Children’s Muse-um receives two trees from Beau-tification Com-mittee

From Naples, Italy to Boca Raton, Florida…

Meet me on the PromenadeGazebo along Plaza Real in Mizner Park

Fountain at Sanborn Square

Old Town Hall, now home to the Boca Raton His-

torical Society

Michael and Madelyn Savarick Bell Tower near the Count de Hoernle Amphi-theater in Mizner Park.

‘Hats off’ to domestic abuse aid

group

Festival of the Arts BOCA names Kitsopoulos as conductor

Jeremy Pound fromJuicy Results reads The

Boca Raton Tribune

2 - October 20 through October 26, 2011 - Edition 70

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INDEXCommunity News Page 03

Municipal News Page 13

Food Review 2

Section B Page 15

Business Page 27

Columnists Page 30

Games Page 32

Pet Society Page 32

Sports Page 33

Quote of the Week:The path of the righteous is like

the morning sun, shining ever brighter till the full light of day.

Proverbs 4: 18

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.

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Festival BOCA announces performersThe Boca Raton Tribune • East/West Boca Raton, FL

Casablanca

Jose Carreras

Doris Kearns Goodwin

Valentina Lizitsa

- 3October 20 through October 26, 2011 - Edition 70for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com


Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA RATON -- As it celebrates its 50th anniver-sary year, Florida Atlantic University is taking aim at becoming a stronger en-gine of economic growth in South Florida through a multi-faceted initiative to support existing and new businesses, particularly those in the high-tech sec-tor.

“The FAU Board of Trustees is committed to making the university much more of a player on the South Florida econom-ic scene,” said Board Chair Robert J. Stilley. “We want to increase FAU’s ability to help existing companies by providing a wide range of support services, to spin off new companies through research and to attract out-of-state companies that want to establish a link with a research university. This will ultimately lead to higher paying jobs in this area and a better quality of life.”

Intensifying the uni-versity’s focus on its eco-nomic development role was one of the key themes

that emerged from a re-cent two-day board retreat. Trustees also want FAU to move full steam ahead with its research programs and civic engagement activities.

“While FAU is already making its mark in all of these areas, we want to see them grow significantly,” said Stilley. “The university is maturing very rapidly as a major center of higher education and has celebrat-ed many landmark mo-ments over the past year, including the launch of its medical school. We want to see continued growth across the board, particu-larly in areas that impact the quality of life in South Florida.”

FAU is a charter mem-ber of the Life Tech Corri-dor, a regional consortium that is working to establish a life sciences industry clus-ter in South Florida. The university is seeking $6 million in state funding to create an Institute for Sci-ence and Technology on its Jupiter campus.

FAU also holds charter membership in MedUTech,

an initiative that is focused on building the technology and healthcare sectors of Boca Raton’s economy.

“There is so much a uni-versity can do to spur eco-nomic growth as it pursues its research mission,” said FAU President Mary Jane Saunders. “The two things actually go hand in hand. FAU has already estab-lished important partner-ships with organizations in the private sector, and we are ready to move forward aggressively to achieve a constantly expanding ar-ray of research goals and contribute to regional eco-nomic development.”

FAU currently has an estimated economic impact of $2 billion annually in its six-county service region. The advent of FAU’s medi-cal school and the opening of its 30,000-seat football stadium are expected to add millions to that total.

Trustees also want the university to increase its outreach to local commu-nities. An office of com-munity engagement is be-ing created to pursue this

FAU to step up economic development growth efforts for its second 50 years

FAU President Dr. Mary Jane SaundersRobert Stilley, chairman of the

FAU Board of Trustees

goal. “I am committed to the concept of stewardship of place,” said Saunders. “Universities must be fully engaged in the lives of the communities they serve, and FAU is reaching out in many ways to fulfill this re-sponsibility.”

Rendering meaningful public service has long been a priority for the university. Every year, FAU students, faculty and staff contrib-ute thousands of volunteer hours to nonprofit groups and civic organizations.

“The goal now is to build upon the platform that FAU

has established in each of these areas – economic de-velopment, research and community engagement – and take them to even high-er levels,” said Stilley.

Established in 1961, FAU officially opened its doors in 1964 as the fifth public university in Flori-da. In commemoration of its origin, FAU is celebrat-ing its 50th anniversary throughout 2011.

Today, the university serves more than 29,000 undergraduate and gradu-ate students on seven campuses and sites. FAU’s

world-class teaching and research faculty serves stu-dents through 10 colleges: the Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Let-ters, the College of Busi-ness, the College for De-sign and Social Inquiry, the College of Education, the College of Engineer-ing and Computer Science, the Graduate College, the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College, the Charles E. Schmidt College of Medi-cine, the Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing and the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.

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DELRAY BEACH -- Don't be scared!!! Young Professionals of Delray (YPOD)’s first annual Hal-loween charity event ben-efiting the Milagro Center

of Delray Beach will be held Oct. 27 at 6 p.m.

Participants will venture upon the dark and dreary yet romantically beauti-ful tiki bars and pools of

Crane’s Beach Houses trop-ical playground. This is a costume-friendly party with a Jamaican theme, so break out this year’s costume or tropical attire and join in.

Coming straight from work - no worries, the costume is optional. A $10 donation gets complimentary cock-tail, discounted signature sangria and food spread.

Special thanks to this month’s sponsor and fellow YPOD'er Brian Rosen of Marcus and Millichap Com-mercial Real Estate Brokers.

Crane’s Beach House

is located just over the Atlantic Avenue Bridge at 82 Gleason Street, Delray Beach. For more infor-mation, visit www.cranes-beachhouse.com.

YPOD’s first annual Halloween Costume Party Oct. 27 to benefit Milagro Center



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The Four Arts King Library invites you to the second annual

King FlingWine Tasting & Book Sale Preview Benefiting The King Library Restoration Project

Friday, November 4 from 5:30 to 8 pm

Join us for an evening of books, wine, lite bites, and live music as we raise funds to restore The King Library, a Maurice Fatio-designed architectural landmark and home to Palm Beach’s original library. Your ticket allows you to browse & purchase a selection of rare and donated books, DVDs and other library treasures before they go on sale to the public the next day.

Tickets are $30. To purchase, call 561.655.2766 or visit www.fourarts.org/kingfling

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

By Skip Sheffield

BOCA RATON -- Broadway singer-actress Mary D’Arcy returns to Boca Raton Oct. 20 for a very special reason. She and her conductor-pianist husband Karl Jurman are performing “Broadway and Beyond,” a fundraising benefit, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Schmidt Family Centre for the Arts, locat-ed in the former Cartoon Museum at the south end of Mizner Park.

Sponsors and premium ticket holders are invited for cocktails at 6:30 p.m. Doors open for general admission at 7 p.m. The event benefits the Festival

of the Arts BOCA 2012.“I played the very first

Festival BOCA at its grand opening,” reveals D’Arcy by telephone from the pic-turesque seaside village of Spring Lake, New Jersey. “I came back again for the fifth anniversary. When Charles Siemon invited us to play a benefit concert we couldn’t say no.”

Mary D’Arcy is best known for her long run as Christine with Michael Crawford in the original Broadway production of “Phantom of the Opera.” Karl Jurman was and is still is musical director and conductor of “The Lion King” on Broadway. The show opened in 1996 and

is still running, making it one of Broadway’s most enduring productions.

“We have both enjoyed very busy careers,” says D’Arcy. “Karl still works full-time with the Lion King, so it is rare that he can get away.”

D’Arcy toured the USA with Richard Har-ris in “Camelot.” The late British star called D’Arcy his “favorite Guinevere.” Other Broadway shows include “Singin’ in the Rain,” “Sunday in the Park with George” and “Into the Woods.” She sings on “Sondheim,” the multi-talent tribute to composer Stephen Sondheim.

Both Mary D’Arcy and

Karl Jurman toured in Duke Ellington’s “Sophisticated La-dies,” but not to-gether. “I toured the Soviet Union back when it was called that,” says D’Arcy. “Karl toured Japan. That’s how it is when you are mar-ried but have sepa-rate careers.”

D’Arcy jokingly refers to “Broadway and Beyond” as the “Karl and Mary Show.”

“The program is a lot of our personal favorites, not just from Broadway, but all kinds of music,” says D’Arcy. “We are delighted for a chance to perform to-

gether. It will be nice to be able be in Boca Raton again. Karl will have the chance to see his aunt, Yvonne Boice.”

Sponsorships are avail-able for $1,000, which in-clude four premium seats and a meet-and-greet. In-

dividual premium seats are $150 and general admis-sion is $50. Call Lisa or Ruth at 561-368-3808 or e-mail [email protected]

‘Broadway and Beyond’ performance Oct. 20 to benefit Festival BOCA

Mary D’Arcy

Karl Jurman

BOCA RATON -- Most Reverend Gerald M. Barbarito, Bishop of the Palm Beach County Diocese, installed the Very Rev. Michael Kissane, O. Carm. at the 10:30 am Mass on Sunday, October 2, 2011.

Fr. Kissane is the fifth pastor of St. Jude Catho-lic Church at 21689 To-ledo Road, Boca Raton. Fr. Kissane’s family from Long Island joined the enthusiastic crowd of pa-rishioners for the auspi-

cious occasion.About his assignment

to St. Jude, Pastor Mike remarked: “In the three months I have been here, I have discovered that St. Jude parishioners are searching for, and trying to accomplish the will of God. I believe they take seriously the words of dis-missal at each Mass: Go in peace to love and serve the Lord and one another.”

Fr. Kissane was born and raised in Greenlawn, New York. He attended

high school and colleges in Middleton and New Ro-chelle, New York, earning a B.A. in history in 1980.

After college, he en-tered the novitiate and professed his first vows as a Carmelite in June, 1981. From 1981-83, Fr. Mike taught freshman religion classes at Pope John Paul II High School in Boca Ra-ton.

He continued his stud-ies, earning an MA degree in Theology in 1986 from Washington Theological

U., an MS degree in Pas-toral Counseling in 1993 from Iona College, and a Post Masters Certificate of Advanced Studies in Counseling from Loyola College in Baltimore in 1994.

Before being appointed pastor of St. Jude Church in July, 2011, Fr. Mike served as the pastor of St. Simon Stock Church in the Bronx, New York and was the Prior Provincial of the Carmelites in St. Elias Province.

St. Jude Catholic Church welcomesCarmelite priest as pastor

Fr. Michael Kissane, O.Carm, with Bishop Gerald M. Barbarito.

BOCA RATON -- Jim Lehrer, the host of the PBS NewsHour and au-thor of the best-selling book Tension City: Inside the Presidential Debates, from Kennedy-Nixon to Obama-McCain, will be the speaker at Lynn Uni-versity’s Dively Frontiers in Globalization Lecture

Series on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 6:30 p.m., in the Keith C. and Elaine Johnson Wold Performing Arts Center on Lynn’s campus.

Lehrer has been a re-porter since 1959, and in 1983 he launched The MacNeil/Lehrer News-Hour with Robert Mac-Neil that became today’s

PBS NewsHour.During his career, Leh-

rer has received numer-ous awards including the 1999 National Humani-ties Medal, two Emmy Awards, the Fred Friendly First Amendment Award and the George Fos-ter Peabody Broadcast Award, among others.

In addition to his award-winning work as a journalist, Lehrer has also authored 20 best-selling novels, two mem-oirs and three plays. His latest book, published this month, is Tension City, a book that pulls back the curtain on more than 40 years of televised po-

litical debate in America. The book is inspired by Lehrer’s long experience hosting presidential de-bates.

In the last six presi-dential elections, Lehrer has served as a moderator for 11 of these nationally televised events. In fact, in 1996, he was selected

as sole moderator for all three debates. In an un-precedented show of re-spect and confidence, in 2000, Lehrer was selected as the sole moderator for the three presidential de-bates.

Tickets are $25 by call-ing 561-237-9000.

Journalist/author Jim Lehrer to speak at Lynn University



TheBocaRatonTribune.comRead...

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, MIGUEL

ANDELO

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

MATT PINEDA

First of all, I want to thank everyone who has called, emailed or other-wise contacted me to ex-press concern about my recent hospitalization. I’ll repeat to you what I told one of my doctors the morning I was released. I feel fine – never better. I do have some follow-up appointments with the doctors involved, but all the signs point to a full recovery.

I also wanted to thank the operating room team at JFK Medical Center led by Dr. Robert Burger for their expertise and gen-tle manner in getting me through.

Naturally, when you talk about being hospital-ized, others want to share their stories – and I have exchanged a lot of “I re-member when I was in the hospital…” tales this past week, My own close encounter with the medi-cal system was a long time coming. The last time I spent overnight time at the hospital was for a ton-sillectomy at age 9. Now, even that is an outpatient procedure.

Obviously, the medical system has changed a lot.

One of them is in the cat-egory of billing and pay-ment.

A person I spoke with this week described a re-cent battle with an insur-ance company over billing. It seems this person was taken by rescue to an area medical facility suffering symptoms of a heart at-tack. Initially, he said, he stopped by a local fire sta-tion, and the EMTs there assessed that he needed to be transported.

As it turned out, the person was in the hospital about three days and en-dured a battery of tests. Finally, the doctors said it was not his heart, but pos-sibly a severe case of acid reflux.

Anyway, when the bill arrived, the insurance car-rier said it would not cov-er the entire hospital stay. Insurers said the full three days wasn’t necessary; that it shouldn’t have tak-en that long to determine it wasn’t a heart attack.

Give me a break! We’re talking about a heart here. The guy with the symp-toms couldn’t just get up from his hospital bed and walk out. He couldn’t just say, “Well, I’m cured.

It wasn’t really my heart. Gee, I’m sorry I bothered you.”

What’s the message here? If you have heart attacks symptoms, just ig-nore them because if it’s not really a heart attack, your insurance company won’t pay. That’s enough to give you a heart attack right there.

So, should I have been released as soon as I came back from the operating room without the kidney stone? I couldn’t get up anyway – the nurses said patients aren’t supposed to walk around in the hos-pital. Besides, I was teth-ered to an IV.

I can tell you this. In three days at the hospital, I quickly learned which doctors were the thought-ful, caring ones – and which were in it for the money. (Thankfully, I saw very few, if any, of the lat-ter). Doctors, nurses and staff seem to have a heart. I don’t think insurance companies have a heart. Maybe they should pay more attention to the man behind the curtain.

MY WOMAN OF DISTINCTION

I was lucky enough to be out of the hospital in time to see my wonderful wife, Julia Hebert, receive her recognition as a nomi-nee for the Soroptimist International Woman of Distinction Award.

She didn’t win the top prize in her category. But she certainly meets the criteria of the Soroptimist organization – “to im-prove the lives of women and girls in local commu-nities and throughout the world.”

Many thanks to Ron McCormick, who nomi-nated her for the prize. And also, congratulations to Dini Heizer, wife of Boca Raton Tribune Pub-lisher Douglas Heizer, who was also nominated for a Woman of Distinc-tion Award.

The Soroptimist or-ganization helps a lot of agencies in the area, among them, the Florence Fuller Child Development Center, PACE Center for Girls and Ruth Rales Jew-ish Family Service.

As the mistress of cer-emonies, Emily Lilly must have said that all 22 nomi-nees are winners in their own right.

A little bit of this, a little bit of that…

Dear Editor,

Thank you for the coverege of the grand opening of FAU’s on-campus stadium! I followed all the pictures you posted on facebook and it was great seeing it live!

Thanks,

Joan Joselyn

Dear Dr. Synesio,

Your column last week “Messages to delete” was very inpirational and it is something very impor-tant that everyone should learn to do!

Chris Pineda

Dear Dale,

I’m glad you are okay. After reading your editorial last week, I was glad to learn that you were fine!

James Nelson



By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.POSITIVE LIVING

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

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

By Douglas Heizer

THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

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

Among the earthly ide-als humans are capable of pursuing, wisdom should never be neglected as a se-rious aim! Meaning is nec-essary to be sought and at-tained, liberty is also vital, often achieved and main-tained through the sacrifi-cial offer of one’s life blood. For every worthwhile goal, certain pre-requisites must be followed!

Unfortunately, contem-porary western society has become too lazy; many persons are uninterested in making any sacrifice to succeed in what they wish to see come to pass. On ac-count of abundant mecha-nization, people today have become accustomed to just clap their hands and see “miracles” instantly hap-pen, or to press certain buttons and, suddenly, their desires take place!

While many such con-veniences are advanta-geous, and can simplify some aspects of daily liv-ing, people need to realize that certain benefits re-quire discipline and stren-uous labor before they become ours to enjoy. The

dictionary is the only place where “success” comes be-fore “work.”

Even the noblest vir-tues in life may lose their significance unless they are undergirded and ac-companied by wisdom. And this attainable gift is not to be confused with in-telligence, smartness, clev-erness, book knowledge, or similar such things. It is not through an academic degree that wisdom is ac-quired. It is not even by the personal accumulation of years that someone can be called wise; age has little to do with that reality! Nor any amount of personal or borrowed wealth can ever buy wisdom.

After all, wisdom is ful-ly available to any who ear-nestly seeks it – young and old, rich and poor, educat-ed or uneducated, red and yellow, black and white. It is not confined to a special class of people who call themselves “lovers of wis-dom” i.e. philosophers.

Nevertheless, wisdom is something highly hon-ored whenever seen in ac-tion. It may be for the ac-

complishment of certain projects only, or for the facing of unique life mo-ments. It can also be as a perennial gift from above, sought by any human and provided by the One from Whom all wisdom and other blessings flow.

King Solomon, recog-nized as the wisest man who ever lived, was very specific in his petition to his God for daily wisdom. As a result, he secured not only that but much more trhoughout his life and reign.

Anyone can be dili-gent throughout an en-tire earthly pilgrimage in thinking with the rational tools already in one’s pos-session, in seeking true wisdom to direct in every facet of one’s daily endeav-ors.

An ancient book of Proverbs, attributed to King Solomon, reports “Happy is the man who finds wisdom, and the man who gains understanding” (3:13). It’s also viewed as “better than weapons of war” (9:18a). Therefore, think and grow wise!

Think and Grow Wise!

This coming weekend (Oct. 21 and 22) is the one everyone has been waiting for.

Starting Friday, the downtown will come alive with “Meet me on the Promenade,” a free and open-to-the-public two night-one day fest featur-ing the downtown desti-nation’s best.

There will be lots of entertainment, food and fun. But this is also a time to say “Thank You” to the many businesses that have made downtown their home base.

A couple of firms come to mind because they are celebrating long years in Boca Raton.

Doug Mummaw, head of Mummaw and Asso-ciates architectural firm, held a party last week to honor his 25 years in the city. We salute you, Doug, for all you have done for Boca Raton – for your success in business and as president of the Rotary Club of Boca Raton.

Another business, Ruben’s Barber Shop in West Boca, is coming up on another important an-niversary – 20 years in the same location – 9973 Glades Road in the Shad-owood Square Shopping Center. Congratulations to that business as well.

This weekend’s event is not specifically aimed at businesses. But certain-ly the downtown could not function as a living,

breathing entity without a successful retail commu-nity.

Actually, “Meet Me on the Promenade” com-memorates 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.

We’re told 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. This is sort of like “the spine” idea that was kicked around for years. That would have provided a straight shot between the north and south ends of the city.

Constance Scott, City Council member and chairwoman of the Boca Raton Community Re-development Agency, of-fered this assessment of the project: “Meet Me On The Promenade is the per-fect example of successful public/private partner-ship engagement as is hosted by the CRA; de-veloped and implemented by the city's branding and marketing consultants; produced by city staff; supported by the connec-

tivity, participation and collaboration of down-town Boca businesses and completely underwritten by community stakehold-ers and partners who un-derstand the important impact a vibrant down-town community has on lifestyle and economic benefits for an entire com-munity and destination.”

In other words, it’s good for the public and good for private business. And it’s really, really good for the city.

Promenade event pro-gramming is designed for discovering all there is to see and do along the Promenade and the areas that it connects such as Palmetto Park Road, N.E. First Avenue, Boca Raton Road, Mizner Park and Royal Palm Place.

This is a particularly important event. Now only does it mark the completion of a major downtown reconstruction project, but it underscores the need for people to be part of the process.

As you probably know, the city several years ago appointed a special com-mittee to study downtown renovation and rehabilita-tion. The panel has pro-vided its input along the way – and helped the pro-cess move forward. These people should also be con-gratulated for what they have done to make this special weekend possible.

It’s time to celebrate downtown Boca Raton --- and its

dedicated business people




Story, photos by Dale M. King

BOCA RATON – AVDA (Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse) got a tip-of-the-hat and a fi-nancial boost from the Boca Raton Womans Club which held a ben-efit luncheon Oct. 131 at the Via Mizner Golf and Country Club.

Those in attendance also heard from a former Miami-Dade prosecutor turned mystery novelist who dealt with domestic abuse in the field.

During the event, the Womans Club noted that October is National Do-mestic Abuse Awareness Month.

AVDA offers shelter to abuses women and children and also pro-

vides transitional hous-ing, said Pam O’Brien, the agency’s executive director.

She said the organiza-tion could house only 12 people when it first be-gan more than a quarter-century ago, but can now accommodate 72, and more at other locations, if necessary.

Also, said O’Brien, “We make sure that when they leave, they have more money than when they came in.”

She noted that the Centers for Disease Con-trol are now listing do-mestic abuse “as a health issue.” O’Brien also said as many as one in four women is affected by do-mestic violence.

The problem is par-

Boca Women’s Club offers ‘Hats off’ to domestic abuse aid group

From left are Brenda Lewenstein, Rosemary Kreiger, Jilliane Hoffman, Mayor Susan Whelchel and Pam O’Brien.

From left are Pam O’Brien, Rosemary Krieger and Jilliane Hoffman.Doug Mummaw, president of the Rotary Club of Boca Raton,

with Mayor Susan Whelchel at the Hats off to AVDA event.

ticularly prevalent right here in Palm Beach County which ranks third highest among all 67 Florida counties for fatalities caused by do-mestic violence incidents that result in arrests.

Noting that AVDA has an annual budget of $2 million, and has a staff of 26, O’Brien

thanked the city of Boca Raton and others who have “helped us keep our funding.”

R o s e m a r y Krieger, who, with husband Ben, has long supported AVDA, made a spe-cial presentation to O’Brien and to the speaker, Jil-liane Hoffman. She also made an on-the-spot donation of $1,000 to the group.

The Kriegers have donated two rooms to the AVDA shelter, one in their name, the other in the name of their

Speaker Jilliane Hoffman, a former Miami-Dade prosecutor turned

mystery author.Mayor Susan Whelchel addresses the

crowd at Hats off to AVDA event.

parents.Hoffman, a former as-

sistant state attorney and prosecutor in the State Domestic Abuse Divi-sion, offered a speech

about her career as an attorney and author. She said she could not have written her novels with-out the experiences she had in the courtroom.

She has written sever-al legal thrillers, one of which, “Retribution,” has been purchased by War-ner Brothers for develop-ment into a movie.




Blackbeard’s Ghost (PG) Fri, Oct. 14, 7:30 pmSunset Cove Amphi-theater, South County Regional Park west of Boca Raton.

This is an amusing tale of the notorious pirate Blackbeard whose spirit is cursed to wander in limbo until he performs a good deed. When the lo-cal college’s harried track coach accidentally con-jures up the ghost, strange and funny things occur as the well-intentioned pi-rate does his best to help the coach’s comically in-ept team while the coach searches for a way to rid himself of his new-found companion. Picnic baskets and lawn chairs are wel-come. No pets please. Free admission and parking.

Halloween ‘BOO’ardwalk (ages 3+)Fri, Oct. 28, 6:30-8:30 pmDaggerwing Nature Center, South County Regional Park west of Boca Raton

Come in costume for some family-friendly, non-scary Halloween fun! Walk the indoor and outdoor ‘BOO’ardwalk and partici-pate in crafts and activi-

Halloween happenings at county parks

ties while learning about Halloween creatures such as bats, owls and spiders. Call the nature center at 629-8760 for more infor-mation. No reservations needed. Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Free admis-sion.

Halloween Splashtacular (all ages)Sat, Oct. 29, 6-8 pmAqua Crest Pool, Delray Beach

There will be a costume contest, trick or treat, games, prizes, food and more! Cotton candy, pop-corn and snow cones con-cession will be available.

Fee: $2/person, ages 2 and under free

Animal Encounters: Spooky Creatures(all ages)Sat, Oct. 29, 1 p.m.Daggerwing Nature Center, South County Regional Park

Take an up-close look at some animals. Learn about owls, snakes, bats, spiders and other “spooky” animals. Program also in-cludes artifacts, pictures and fun facts to help learn about the animals’ natural history and how we can help their wild relatives!

Fee: $3 per person (res-ervations required)

For more information on activities in October, check Leisure Times on-line or call 561-966-6600.



2011-2012 SCHEDULEOctober 8, 15, 22, 29

November 5, 12, 19, 26December 3, 10, 17

January 7, 14, 21, 28February 4, 11, 18, 25March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31

April 7, 14, 21, 28May 5, 12

For more information(561) 368-6875

● Fresh Fruits & Veggies ● Hydroponic Produce● Fresh Pasta ● Fresh Bakery Products● Fresh Fish & Shrimp (in season) ● Oils, Vinegars● Fresh Herbs & Plants ● Prepared Foods & Sauces● Pottery ● Fresh Cut Flowers● Soaps & Lotions ● Organic Foods ● Food - related Crafts ● Assorted Foliage Plants● Honey Products ● Teas & Coffee● Orchids ● Hummus & Guacamole● Doggie Treats ● Fresh Mozzarella ● Florida Grass-fed Beef ● Live Music

ORGANIZED BY THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM (561) 368-6875

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BOCA RATON -- The YMCA of South Palm Beach County has an-nounced the appointment of Marv Russell to the Board of Trustees.

Also, The DeVos-Blum Family YMCA of Boyn-ton Beach recently named Debbie Donnelly-McLay to its Board of Directors.

Russell is managing partner at Marv Russell & Partners, a global lead-ership and human capital development-consulting group devoted to creating organizational value by maximizing individual and group performance. Don-nelly-McLay is an interna-tional pilot for the United Parcel Service (UPS) and has recently completed her second Masters Degree from Harvard University while she is working on a Doctorate in Education from Nova Southeastern University.

“We recognize how for-

tunate we are to have such a high caliber of board members and trustees who represent the YMCA of South Palm Beach County,” said Richard W. Pollock, president & CEO, YMCA of South Palm Beach County.

“Marv Russell and Debbie Donnelly-McLay are two individuals who truly exemplify what we look for in those who be-come YMCA ambassadors – from education and ca-reer ambition and success, to community involvement and volunteer outreach.”

The YMCA of South Palm Beach County is com-prised of: The Peter Blum Family YMCA of Boca Raton, The DeVos-Blum Family YMCA of Boyn-ton Beach, The Schmidt Family YMCA Preschool at the Volen Center and YMCA@901 NCCI. For more information, visit www.ymcaspbc.org.

New officials named at Boca, Boynton YMCAs



Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA RATON -- The Beautification Committee of Boca Raton donated two very special trees to the Boca Raton Children’s Museum to replace two trees damaged by Hurri-cane Wilma.

Poppi Mercier, execu-tive director of the Muse-um, spoke to the member-ship of the Beautification Committee in early spring

and expressed the need for trees to replace the ones that had to be removed near the picnic area on the grounds.

The committee im-mediately recommended Pitch Apple trees. These trees have been planted and are thriving in their new home at the Museum.

The primary goal of the committee is to work

with the city to make Boca Raton the most beauti-ful city in America. The committee’s goals include supporting programs to educate the public about tree care, landscaping and beautification of the com-munity, both on private property and in public spaces.

Children’s Museum receives two trees from Beautification Committee

From left are JoAnn Landon, Florence Fishlock, Elba Hussey, Erika Kelly, Joan Weidenfeld,Dick Randall, Barbara Benefield and Bob Jennings.

BOCA RATON – With the region still suffering a water shortage, South Florida municipalities are uniting to conserve wa-ter in the Wyland Living Green Fair’s 2nd annual mayor’s challenge this

South Florida mayors unite to conserve water; urge residents to join themmonth.

Introduced by the Wyland Living Green Fair in 2009, the Mayor’s Chal-lenge encourages healthy competition among South Florida cities by asking residents to commit to conserving water by tak-ing the Wyland Founda-tion’s Clean Water Pledge.

“Water conservation is a critical issue that affects each and every one of us living in South Florida,” said Boca Raton Mayor Su-san Whelchel. “The May-or’s Challenge is a fun and easy way for communities to come together to show their commitment to con-serving water. We encour-age all residents in the tri-

county area to make their conservation pledge today and help make an immedi-ate difference to our local environment.”

“While a number of water restrictions remain in effect, the Mayor’s Chal-lenge is an effort to get res-idents to think about other ways they can conserve water now and throughout the year to help our region achieve sustainability,” said David Etzler, Founder, Living Green Fair.

“The goal of the Wyland Living Green Fair is to educate people about how they can embrace a greener, healthier lifestyle and water conservation is an important first step.”

Residents in the tri-county area are encour-aged to make their con-servation pledge at www.livinggreenfair.com and commit to a series of sim-ple steps that can be made to reduce overall impact on the local environment. The competition runs throughout the month of October.

Based upon the number of residents who make the pledge, the winning city will be recognized during a special presentation at the Wyland Living Green Fair on Saturday, Novem-ber 5, at Mizner Park in Boca Raton.

By participating in the Mayor’s Challenge, resi-

dents learn how they can change their water usage habits to save money and energy and help create a greener place in which to live.

They also help their city compete for this year’s distinguished Mayor’s Challenge title. Residents of the winning city will also be eligible for free passes to the Wyland Liv-ing Green Fair.

The 2011 Wyland Liv-ing Green Fair is a family-friendly event bringing together more than 2,500 attendees to experience art, community involve-ment, health & wellness, and awareness about the environment. More than

2500 are expected to at-tend the event taking place November 5 and 6, at Mizner Park in Boca Ra-ton. www.livinggreenfair.com.

Founded by renowned environmental artist Rob-ert Wyland (known simply as Wyland), The Wyland Foundation, a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization, is dedicated to promoting, protecting, and preserving the world’s ocean, water-ways, and marine life. The foundation encourages environmental awareness through education pro-grams, public arts projects, and community events. Visit www.wylandfounda-tion.org

Boca Raton MayorSusan Whelchel

Tractor trailer accident ties up traffic on I-95 in BocaBOCA RATON - Boca

Raton Firefighters re-sponded to a report of a

vehicle accident involv-ing a tractor trailer on I-95 north bound between

Photos by Jay Bell

Palmetto Park Road and Glades Road Oct. 15.

Public Information Of-ficer Frank Correggio said that when fire crews, arrived they found that a tractor trailer and a ve-hicle had collided, causing a fuel leak from the truck’s saddle tank.

Firefighters closed down two lanes of the in-terstate as they began to handle the haz mat inci-dent. Crews used a special

pump to help offload the fuel from the tank and ab-sorbent to pick up fuel on that was on the ground.

About 100 gallons of diesel fuel was transferred into a waiting container and removed, said Cor-reggio. Crews spent about two hours cleaning up the spill.

Members of Florida Department of Environ-mental Protection and Department of Trans-

portation were on scene to assist. No injuries were reported. The accident

is under investigation by Florida Highway Patrol.



Boca Police Safety Tip

Boca Raton Police Blotter

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

Q: Can I use text messaging to provide tips to the Boca Raton Police Department?

A: Yes. You can text an anonymous non-emer-gency tip to the Boca Raton Police by typing BRPD and the tip in the message section and send it to 274637 (CRIMES).

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

At the Board of County Commissioners meeting on Oct. 4 Commissioner Priscilla Taylor (on behalf of Commissioner Steven Abrams) presented a proclamation declaring Oct. 20, 2011 as “Lights on After-School Day” in Palm Beach County.

Commissioners proclaim October 20 as ‘Lights on

After School Day’

From left are School District of Palm Beach County (SDPBC) Afterschool Programming Business and Community Coordina-

tor Elaine Cittadino, Prime Time Palm Beach County (PTPBC) Executive Director Suzette Harvey, SDPBC Safe Schools Out of School Programs Manager Olivia Rogers, Commissioner Priscilla Taylor, PTPBC Community Resource Manager Mary Swinford.

BURGLARY/ THEFT FROM AUTO10/13/2011 7:151060 HOLLAND DRIVEDuring the time period of October 6-9 unknown persons removed approximately $2,600 worth of copper tubing from four trucks belonging to the victim business, Plumbing Expert, while they parked in the business lot at 1060 Holland Drive.

THEFT OF AUTO PARTS 10/13/2011 15:33 5355 TOWN CENTER ROADTwo male subjects took four tires from a vehicle parked in the garage at 5355 Town Center Road. They were driving a gold, new model, Impala. To-tal amount of tires w/rims about $10,000.

THEFT FROM BUILDING 10/13/2011 10:39 6900 CONGRESS AVEInvestigation revealed that a man, thin build , around late 20`s early 30`s in age, wearing a white chef`s jacket, white T-shirt, and light gray pants entered the Calusa Veterinarian Hospital, 6900 North Congress Ave and removed several syringes and needles from an examination room. This same person entered the Valero Gas Station, 899 Clint Moore Rd, which is next door and stole a tampon out of a Tampax box. This person is captured on video at both businesses.

OTHER THEFT 2011013275 10/13/2011 8:05200 W PALMETTO PARK ROADFrom 10/12/11 to 10/13/11 between 1400 and 0830 person(s) unknown removed a solar panel valued at $300 from a seven feet high post in front of the bus stop along the sidewalk at 131 W Pal-metto Park Rd. The solar panel was used to run the irrigation system.

BOCA RATON -- Members of the Boca Raton Police Depart-ment’s SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) Team and EOD (Explo-sive Ordnance Disposal) Team executed a search warrant at 3698 NE 4th Avenue Oct. 13. As a re-sult, two brothers were charged with theft and burglary, police said.

Public Information Officer Sandra Boonen-berg said one occupant, 17-year-old Anthony Sasso, told detectives he committed several resi-dential burglaries in Boca Raton, including one that occurred October 9 at 430 NE 37th Street.

During this burglary, police said, Sasso ad-mitted he took jewelry, camera equipment, am-munition and a shotgun. Sasso told detectives he traded the shotgun for marijuana.

Also, Sasso said he broke into 520 NE 35th Street on October 12. The suspect was questioned about a third burglary that occurred at 530 NE 38th Street, because jew-elry from this residence was found in his house.

Police said Sasso de-nied committing this burglary, although he ad-mitted he may have for-

gotten this crime. Police said Sasso also confessed to stealing a motorcycle around September 2 at 33 East Camino Real. An-thony Sasso also admit-ted to committing a bur-glary in Jupiter with his brother Richard, in which they stole a number of firearms, including a .22 caliber rifle found dur-ing the execution of the search warrant.

Detectives spoke with Richard Sasso Jr., 23, who also confessed to the bur-glary in Jupiter. Sasso told detectives they trad-ed most of the firearms for marijuana.

Based on Anthony Sasso’s confession and the evidence recovered dur-ing the search warrant, detectives arrested An-thony Sasso and charged him with armed burglary, two counts of burglary, two counts of grand theft, grand theft of a firearm, petty theft, and three counts of criminal mischief and grand theft of a motor vehicle. Rich-ard Sasso is charged with grand theft of a firearm. This investigation is ongo-ing and additional charges may be forthcoming.

Anyone with addition-al information is asked to contact Detective Rob Adams at (561) 620-6044.

Boca Police arrest brothers on theft charges

The Palm Beach Coun-ty Criminal Justice Com-mission (CJC) was award-ed a grant from the U.S. Department of Justice for the Second Chance Act Ju-venile Offender Re-entry Program for Planning and Demonstration Project.

The $50,000 effort be-gan Oct. 1 and continues for one year. This planning grant will allow for the development of a compre-hensive juvenile re-entry program for Palm Beach County.

The CJC has had a re-sourceful and active Re-en-try Task Force since 2008; its chairwoman is Palm Beach County Public De-fender Carey Haughwout.

The task force’s long-term strategic plan, com-pleted in 2009, focuses on adult re-entry. The plan addresses the necessary steps to help formerly-incarcerated adults build healthy and productive lives. The goal of the new plan is to lessen recidivism and decrease the chance

Criminal Justice Commission gets grant

for juvenile re-entry

that youth will enter the adult system.

The Second Chance Act of 2007 was passed in 2008 by the U.S. Sen-ate and former President Bush. Funding began in 2009 under President Barack Obama.

Palm Beach County

was the recipient of a $750,000 Second Chance Demonstration Grant for Adults in 2010. This is the county’s second award in this category.

The CJC is a body of 33 members that support prevention and interven-tion.

TheBocaRatonTribune.comRead...



B The Boca Raton TribuneBOCA LIFE & ARTS

SECT

ION

October 20 through October 26, 2011 • Year II • Number 070

ENTERTAINMENT

See page 22

See page 25

Good Germans

are shown as “Saviors

in the Night’

Let’s Talk Life and Style

BOCA RATON -- Fes-tival of the Arts BOCA, scheduled for March 7 – 18, 2012 at the Schmidt Family Centre for the Arts and the Count de Hoernle Amphitheater in Boca Raton, has named in-ternationally recognized conductor Constantine Kitsopoulos music direc-tor for the annual cultural extravaganza.

“Constantine has been an integral part of our program for the past two years – the first where he led the Russian National Orchestra,” said Charlie Siemon, Festival Chair, who together with Wendy Larsen, founded the Festi-val.

“We are more than honored to have him back for our sixth season as the Festival’s first named ‘music director’ who will help bring our program to even greater heights.”

“I’m honored to have been chosen as the Fes-tival’s first music direc-tor and I’m so looking forward to working with Charlie and Wendy, the guest artists, orchestra and production staff to bring the best that the arts have to offer to Boca Raton,” said Kitsopoulos.

“The audiences that I’ve encountered at the Festival the past few years

have been so warm and receptive and I’m look-ing forward to getting to know them even better in the future.”

Kitsopoulos has made a name for himself as a conductor whose mu-sical experiences span the worlds of opera and symphony, conducting in such venues as Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall, Royal Albert Hall, as well as leading orchestras on Broadway.

Kitsopoulos is in his sixth year as music direc-tor of the Queens Sym-phony Orchestra and continues as General Di-rector of Chatham Opera, which he founded in 2005.

Kitsopoulos kicked off his 2011-12 season with a Philadelphia Orchestra debut at the Saratoga Per-forming Arts Center and a summer tour of Dream with Me with singing sensation Jackie Evancho at the Ravinia and Sun Valley festivals, Atlanta Symphony, Dallas Sym-phony and at the Omaha Holland Performing Arts Center.

In addition, he makes appearances with the New Jersey, Omaha and Napa Valley symphonies and returns to Indiana Uni-versity where he conducts Bolcom's A View From

the Bridge.Highlights of the

2010-11 season have in-cluded debuts with the Dallas, North Carolina, Charlotte and Tucson symphonies and reen-gagements with Cal-gary Philharmonic and Baldwin-Wallace College where he conducted La Bohème.

In recent seasons, Kitsopoulos debuted with the Tokyo Philharmonic in Japan and at the Festi-val of the Arts Boca with the Russian National Or-chestra. He has also led the Baltimore, Colorado, Detroit, Houston, Mil-waukee, New Jersey, Pitts-burgh and San Francisco symphony orchestras, as well as the Blossom Fes-tival Orchestra, National Arts Centre Orchestra and New York Pops Or-chestra at Carnegie Hall.

In the 2008-09 season, Kitsopoulos conducted Indiana University Op-era Theater’s The Most Happy Fella. Previous seasons’ operatic high-lights include The Merry Widow, Gounod’s Faust, and Puccini’s Madame Butterfly, Chatham Op-era's debut of Menotti's Amahl and the Night Vis-itors, Hong Kong Munici-pal Opera’ Carmen, and Gluck’s Orfeo ed Euridice

Festival of the Arts BOCA names Kitsopoulos as conductor

at Alice Tully Hall. He also served as Music Di-rector and created the or-chestrations for the world premiere production of Ed Dixon’s Fanny Hill at the Goodspeed Opera House in Connecticut.

Kitsopoulos has con-tinued to show his ability and interest in perform-ing new works and con-ducting a wide variety of genres. He conducted the Red Bull Artsehcro in a

concert at Carnegie Hall featuring world premieres by Raul Yanez and Laura Karpman.

Kitsopoulos has led Tony-nominated musi-cals A Catered Affair and Coram Boy, American Conservatory Theatre's production of Kurt Wei-ll's Happy End, as well as shows such as Mambo Kings, Dracula, Les Mi-sérables, and Swan Lake.

Constantine Kitsopoulos

bocaratontribune.com • bocaratontribune.com • bocaratontribune.com



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

The “Royal Palm Place Jazz Series” is continu-ing to bring thrilling and mega-talented musicians from around the country to Boca Raton.

The new season kicks off on Friday, October 28th at The Funky Biscuit (formerly named Club 303) in Royal Palm Place, with a Season Preview Show fea-turing Urban Gypsy.

Urban Gypsy is a cut-ting edge Flamenco Jazz Fusion trio that blends the beautiful and roman-tic sounds of the Acoustic Guitar and the Saxophone and Flute with a mix of exotic and urban grooves and melodies from around the globe.

The Urban Gypsy trio's Saxophonist/Flautist, John Michalak, is a Gram-my Nominated musician whose versatility and pas-sionate playing style has

allowed him to record and perform around the world with international artists, such as Julio Iglesias, Car-ole King, Ricky Martin, Santana, Kenny G, Engel-bert Humperdink, Patti LaBelle, Jon Secada, KC and The Sunshine Band, David Lee Roth and Glo-ria Estefan, who John cur-rently tours with. He has performed at such world renowned venues as The Sydney Opera House, Royal Albert Hall, The London Palladium, The Kremlin, and top venues in 39 countries.

Urban Gypsy's guitar-ist, Islay Rodriguez, has a refined musical style that makes him in high demand throughout Florida. His repertoire covers a variety of musical genres such as Classical, Flamenco, Pop and Latin Jazz. Islay has been performing profes-

Royal Palm Place Jazz Series Gearing Up For Exciting New Seasonsionally since age 16, and has played many of the re-gion's top venues, includ-ing the Kravis Center in Palm Beach, various Dis-ney Hotels and Resorts, as well as Cruise ships such as “The Discovery Sun” and Royal Caribbean’s “Voyager of the Seas”.

The trio's drummer and percussionist, Michael Rivero, has been perform-ing in South Florida for nearly 20 years, has per-formed at major events such as Sunfest, and played with and opened for world renowned artists such as John Secada and Carlos Santana. Mike is a versa-tile and passionate musi-cian who brings exciting grooves and positive ener-gy to every Urban Gypsy performance.

Saturday, November

Continued on page 17



Royal Palm Place Jazz Series continues...Continued from page 16

Continued on page 19

19th, brings us Alexander Zonjic “Doin’ The D”, with special guest Jeff Lorber.

Alexander Zonjic’s musical life is proof that one’s true destiny isn’t al-ways revealed the minute a youngster picks up his first instrument. Growing up in Windsor, Ontario and excited by all the music of the British invasion, he launched his guitar dreams at age nine and was play-ing lead guitar in an R&B band in high school. The story goes that at age 21, when Zonjic was home on hiatus from a rock tour, a stranger on the street who had seen him play guitar offered him a flute for 50 dollars. Zonjic got it for nine. “I liked how it looked in the case,” Zonjic recalls. “I saw mastering it as a challenge and found an immediate passion and

all-encompassing desire to play it. I had the nerve to audition with it for the new University of Wind-sor music program and got in on a probationary basis. That’s where I started my classical training.”

University instructors soon recognized Zonjic as a gifted student and re-cruited the second flutist of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra as a teacher for their promising scholar. Upon graduation, Zonjic continued his studies un-der the tutelage of Ervin Monroe, principle flutist of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. During these years, Zonjic attended school during the day, worked as a rock gui-tarist by night and even found time to teach oth-ers how to play the flute. Over the years, Zonjic has performed with orches-tras nationwide, including

The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, The Windsor Symphony Orchestra, The Florida Symphony Or-chestra and many oth-ers. His classical career includes collaborating on three projects with Mon-roe: The Classical Album (1981), The Christmas-themed Pipers Holiday (1995) and Night (1997).

On the jazz side, while playing at Baker’s Key-board Lounge in Detroit, Zonjic met Bob James, who was so impressed that he asked the young flutist to join his band. The collabo-ration began a decade’s worth of international touring in the ‘80s, later leading to two recordings in the ‘90s. His Warner Brothers debut, Neon (1990), featured James, and Earl Klugh and was pro-duced by Kirk Whalum. Zonjic’s 1993 follow-up, Passion, which featured

vocalist Angela Bofill, was an investigation of several musical periods and styles. Other recordings in his catalog include Elegant Evening (1982), Romance with You (1984), and When Is It Real (1987).

Zonjic joined Heads Up International, a divi-sion of Concord Music Group, with the 2001 re-lease of Reach for the Sky, a mix of pop songs and original material that ex-plored the various musical influences in his life at that time – including collabo-rations with Kirk Whalum and Jeff Lorber.

Zonjic reunited with these two old friends – and many others – on Seldom Blues, his 2004 release on Heads Up. Other guests and collaborators include Bob James, Angela Bo-fill, Earl Klugh, Peter




SPONSORED IN PART BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, DIVISION OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS, AND THE FLORIDA COUNCIL ON ARTS AND CULTURE. FUNDING FOR THIS ORGANIZATION IS PROVIDED IN PART BY THE BROWARD COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AS RECOMMENDED BY THE BROWARD CULTURAL COUNCIL. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE (800) 435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. MCB REGISTRATION NUMBER: CH1034. PHOTO: HAIYAN WU AND DAYMEL SANCHEZ IN LITURGY, PHOTO © JOE GATO.

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What’s happening at Lake Worth Playhouse?

LAKE WORTH – The classic, musical spoof of 1950s sci-fi movies, “Little Shop of Horrors,” is playing at the Lake Worth Playhouse on Lake Avenue through Oct. 23. Matinees and evening performances are sched-uled.AUDITIONS SETFOR ‘SPELLING BEE’

Lake Worth Playhouse

is holding open auditions for “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.” They will be held October 17th and 18th. Check in at 6:30, auditions begin at 7.

Please prepare 16 to 32 measures of a musical theatre song, think about the character you're au-ditioning for and pick an appropriate song. Please

be familiar with the show (at least listen to the cast recording). Please dress in comfortable shoes to audition, a dance audition will be required, it is not a "dance show" but wear something you can move in.

For more information, visit: http://www.lake-worthplayhouse.org/au-dition.html#spelling

Royal Palm Place Jazz Series continues...

Continued from page 16

White, label-mate James Lloyd from Pieces of a Dream and many others. The hip-hop-flavored title track takes its name from the Detroit nightclub that Zonjic and a few partners opened in early 2004, but also celebrates the positive vibe that’s been moving through the Motor City after decades of socio-eco-nomic struggle.

On his latest release, Zonjic tips his hat to his adopted city of Detroit. Doin’ The D features guest appearances by saxophon-ist Kenny G, trumpeter Rick Braun, Special EFX guitarist Chieli Minucci, vocalist Maysa Leak and others. In addition to the many new faces, keyboard-ists Jeff Lorber and Bob James – longtime collabo-rators who have appeared on previous Zonjic record-ings – make substantial contributions to Doin’ The D.

Jeff Lorber is an Amer-ican Grammy Award-nominated keyboardist, composer, and record producer. With a smooth sound bringing together elements of funk, R&B, rock, and electric jazz,

keyboardist Jeff Lorber helped pioneer a genre of jazz fusion. Lorber started to play the piano when he was four years old and af-ter playing in a number of R&B bands as a teen, went on to attend Berklee Col-lege of Music, where he developed his love for jazz.

To date, he has re-corded over a dozen solo albums, and has done ex-tensive production and session work for other art-ists including Dave Koz, Eric Benet, Alexander Zonjic, Herb Alpert and Laura Branigan.

Lorber and his band, the Jeff Lorber Fusion, first honed their craft in the Portland, Oregon, club scene and rapidly expand-ed their reach to a national and international audience via a combination of com-plex harmonies, unconven-tional time signatures and compelling rhythms.

In subsequent years, Lorber dropped the term “fusion” from his billing as the movement evolved into what is currently known as contemporary jazz. Still, he continued to explore the innovative, improvisa-tional potential of graft-ing other musical forms

to the jazz idiom.

M o r e than three d e c a d e s after his earliest re-cordings, L o r b e r has come full circle. His new recording, Now Is The Time, delves back into his early cata-log and reinvents some of the most compelling compos i -tions from the Jeff Lorber Fusion heyday. As a result, the artist has once again makes a bold state-ment in the evolution of jazz.

Calling this set of re-fashioned classics Now Is The Time was no ac-cident, says Lorber. The album represents a tran-sition in the artist’s cre-ative perspective – one that might well be a re-flection of the changes

in the audience’s percep-tions as well. “This re-cord is a clear statement,” he says. “It represents a real musical shift toward something a little jazzier, and a little more excit-ing. The title has a very positive thrust to it, and it evokes a certain sense of being serious and tak-ing charge.”

For those of you who haven’t had the opportu-nity to experience these multi-talented perform-ers, we can promise you that you are in for a real treat.




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The Black Hat Dia-mond Diva's enjoyed a fabulous luncheon at Le Rivage French Restaurant in Boca Raton.Hostess of the month, Flossy Keesley welcomed 24 diva's with mimosa cocktails and beau-tiful flowers.Celebrating their birthday's this month were Diva Leader, Char-lotte Beasley, Dini Heizer who both share the same day birthday and Fran Fer-

rara. A fabulous lunch of Vichysoisse, Salad, Sole Meuniere, Chicken Crepes and Creme Brulee was served tothe ladies. We welcomed new member Janne Gesund this month. Next month's lunch will take place at the elegant gourmet restaurant Para-diso in Lake Worth. If you are interested in joining our group email me [email protected]

Black Hat Dining Divas enjoy Le RivageSPOTLIGHT

Gold Fellow Grand Opening & Ribbon CuttingThis event was on October 5th, 2011

Attorney Scott Forgey and Katie Forgey with Richard Prager of the West Boca Chamber of Commerce

Amos Knoll of Trimland Inc, Dr. Abby Klayman with Gold Fellow President, Steve Hansen

Gold Fellow Director Vinnie Fiori with Dr. Addie Dissick and Gold Fellow Manager Yvette Engleman

Dr. Addie Dissick, Amos Knoll, Elaine & Richard Prager, Gold Fellow President Steve Hansen, Director Vincent Fiori, Manager

Yvette Engleman, Dr. Abby Klayman & Eduardo Borelly




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FAU Ribbon Cutting

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FAU ushered in a new era in its history last Friday when they offi-cially open the doors of its new 30,000 seat in-campus stadium. Here are a few pictures from the event. More can be seen at our website: bocaratontribune.com

A view from the press box during the pre-game festivities on Saturday



ENTERTAINMENTBy Skip Sheffield

FOOD REVIEWBy Marc Kent


Not all Germans were Nazis in World War II. Not all Germans were anti-Semitic. A very small number of Germans risked their lives to save Jews from extermination camps. “Sav-iors in the Night,” play-ing at FAU’s Living Room Theaters, is the story of one such family.

“Saviors” is based on the best-selling memoirs of Marga Spiegel, played by Veronica Ferres in this Franco-German movie by Ludi Boeken.

Veronica Ferres is a delicately beautiful, blond, blue-eyed woman who like the woman she portrays, does not come across as the stereotypical “Jewish type.”

This was probably key to her survival, for Marga could move amongst the farmers and villagers of Westphalia and blend right in. For her husband Menne

(Armin Rohde) it was a dif-ferent matter. Menne was a horse-trader and looked the part of a Jewish entre-preneur. While Menne was popular and well-liked, his “Jewishness” forced him to go deep into hiding.

The story begins in early 1943, as the Nazis were rounding up the last remaining Jews in Ger-many for death camps in “the East.” In the middle of the night Marga tells her young daughter Karin “We have to go!” Menne knew the Nazis were ap-proaching, and in despera-tion he approached a lo-cal farmer, Herr Aschoff (Martin Horn) asking if he could take in his wife and daughter.

Aschoff agrees, though his wife (Margarita Broich) is fearful and his daughter Anni (Lia Hoensbroech), a loyal member of the Hitler Youth, is suspicious.

Because of her physical appearance Marga obtains Aryan papers through a ruse and clutches an Iron Cross for protection. The Aschoff family is Roman Catholic, and they take their Christianity seri-ously.

Marga is forced to dis-avow her husband and act like a loyal German, but there are many close calls as time wears on, eventual-ly for two full years before the Allied liberation.

Not all of “Saviors” is grim. There are moments of humor and good cheer and even a little romance. In short “Saviors of the Night’ is not just another Holocaust story. It says in the Talmud “He who saves a single life saves the world entire.” This is an extraor-dinary tale of three lives saved at the risk of an en-tire community.

Three stars

Good Germans are shown as “Saviors in the Night’

Pictured are Veronica Ferres and Martin Horn

This almost secret hideaway at 6299 North Federal highway in Boca Raton (561-995-1007), this neighborhood trea-sure serves home style food at very reasonable prices and serves up en-tertainment as well!

We sampled their on-ion soup – nice taste with a crown of melted cheese we loved. Today’s soup of the day was a well balanced broth with car-rots, parsnips and celery – quite tasty and appre-ciated, we’ll try the chili another time.

Nine appetizers in-clude great pork “wings” – actually pork shanks- served with BBQ sauce, wing sauce blue cheese and celery plus beer battered onion rings –crunchy yet tender rounds .They were per-fect.

We tried both the Cae-sar and house salads that were large servings with packaged dressings on the side –no chance for us to comment on either.

Fourteen listings of sandwiches include a delicious fish sandwich with lettuce and tomato – 8 to 10 ounces of cod -broiled or fried with tar-tar sauce, lemon, crispy

French fries or tasty cole slaw. A second sandwich was a French dip- a large portion of roast beef on a hoagie roll with a rich au jus on the side, perfect for dipping! The other selection was an old-fash-ioned Reuben –corned beef, Swiss cheese and sauerkraut on rye bread toast- also with French fries and cole slaw. All large sandwiches at very low pricing. Other sand-wiches listed are ham-burgers, cheeseburgers, Kielbasa, chicken breast, roast beef and prime rib, BLT, turkey club, grilled cheese and hot dogs, with or without chili +cheese!

The five dinner items include a 12 ounce New York strip steak, a 12 ounce prime rib, both with salad and baked po-tato. There is honey based chicken and, our choices, a fried shrimp diner with well breaded shrimp, fries and cole slaw. Then a fish fry with a mountain of fried pollock filets plus fries + cole slaw. These were delicious, large por-tions not to be missed.

Boca Bar and Grill will-in season-serve full 2 pound steamed lobsters with baked potato and cole slaw. Call in advance

to reserve this fantastic treat!!

Desserts are limited to an apple caramel granny and a wedge of chocolate cake – nothing special here.

There is a full bar with 25 chairs for service there and tables for 70 diners in the main dining room.

Boca Bar and Grill is open 7 days-Monday through Saturday from 11AM to 2AM (Kitchen to 10PM), Sunday from 1PM to 9PM (Kitchen to 8:30PM).

In addition to multiple TV’s and full size pool tables, there are electron-ic games to enjoy. Live entertainment – thru April 30th, includes Rob McGowen’s 6 piece Jazz Band on Tuesdays from 7PM to 10PM, Wednes-day and Thursdays find piano music by Billy Mac, Fridays and Saturdays it is piano and vocals by Kava – 8PM to closing.

Here at the Boca Bar and Grill, there is very good food and very good entertainment at a warm friendly atmosphere with an informative and atten-tive wait staff and man-agement. Our suggestion – Go and Enjoy!

Boca Bar & Grill - A Local Delight of Food + Fun




Popped into Don-na Pascoe Salon for the Beauty and Breast event benefiting the American Cancer Society. It was amazing! Everyone was getting glammed up for an important cause, and you could see that the new fall trends are going to be fun!!

At Donna Pascoe the looks were right on target with the celebrity styles… fun and fabulous and most importantly... different. This is the time of the year to make a change. So if you are thinking about a new color consider going green. No, not like Kermit, just the safe organic kind. Donna is an industry leader in the

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The Battle of the Blondes:OK, blonde is always

in style. The key is find-ing the right shade for you. Talk to an expert. See

your options but remem-ber it's not a lifetime com-mitment. Maybe you just want to find out if that fun talk is really true after all. Trend wise, buttery blond is big and is honey with lots of dimensional colors. The growing out look a la Sarah Jessica Parker works well for those who are chicly undecided, as is the more subtle ombre trend that it all over Tinsletown.

Brunette Babes:Dark-haired beauties

don't feel left out. Kim Kar-dashian's lustrous locks are the envy of millions! So if you are flirting with the dark side, remember

By Kay RenzLET’S TALK LIFE & STYLE

From left, Kaelyn Partenza, Donna Pascoe and Kathy Higgins at Beauty and the Breast event.

Bangs

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that the color should have dimension as well. You want some light reflection in that gorgeous mane and pay extra attention to con-ditioning as you want your locks to look silky.

A Cut Above: The looks for the sea-

son are fun and versatile, feminine and easy to wear.

Short cuts like the shaggy bob, punky and pixie trends are fresh and sexy.

Bangs are big. I loved Donna Pascoe's Facebook page where they trans-formed a blonde into a brunette with bangs...stunning! The trend for bangs depends a lot on your face's framework. Your stylist will analyze your proportion and see if blunt, fringy, full or wispy is best for you!

Layered lots or lightly. Layers add movement to your hair but this season no one trend dominates,

all over layers, long layers and barely there layers all work depending on your hair's thickness and style.

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BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

DELRAY BEACH – Delray Medical Center is welcoming new staff physicians to its medical team.

The new physicians are: Michael Connor, MD, oculoplastic surgery; Jasen Gundersen, MD, family practice; Nicolette

Sadees, MD, internal med-icine; Christopher Senger, MD, family practice; Ko-rey Ullrich, MD, rheuma-tology; Steven Licata, DO, Family Practice; Laura Newman, DPM, podiatry; Donald Powell, DPM, po-diatry; Jonathan Rosman, MD, cardio/EP; Bhan-

matie Singh, DO, family practice; Karin Blumofe, MD, general surgery; Andrew Martin, MD, in-fectious diseases; Charles Raele, MD, psychiatry; Shari Robins, MD, inter-nal medicine; Ninoutchka Dejean, MD, gynecology; Bart Gatz, MD, pain med-

icine; Sol Guerrero, MD, endocrinology; and James Rodriguez, DO, emergen-cy medicine.

“We are honored to welcome these esteemed doctors to our talented medical staff at Delray Medical Center,” said chief executive officer

Mark Bryan. “The ex-perience and expertise that these new physicians bring to the team will help Delray Medical Cen-ter reach its goal to pro-vide the community with a high level of quality medical care.”

For more than 25 years,

Delray Medical Center, a 493-bed acute care hospi-tal, has served the com-munities of South Palm Beach County. It is both a community hospital and Level II Trauma Center located on a 42-acre medi-cal plaza

Delray Medical welcomes new doctors to staff

By Skip Sheffield

BOCA RATON -- Aspen’s loss is Boca Ra-ton’s gain.

After several years of working for the Il Mulino Restaurant group, and opening their recent new branch in Aspen, Colora-do, Roberto Vacca decided Colorado is not for him.

“I’m Italian,” declares the affable owner/chef of Il Piccolino, 78 S. Federal Highway, Boca Raton. “I don’t like cold weather. I’m from Naples, Italy. It’s al-ways nice and warm there. Boca is like that too”

After hearing about

Boca Raton from friends who live here, Roberto and his wife Leonora pulled up stakes and moved to Boca a year ago. Il Piccolino (Little Baby in Italian) is a lifelong ambition for the couple. The tiny 33-seat restaurant (eight more can be seated outside) opened last March, and Vacca is still fine-tun-ing the operation.

“We just recently in-stalled new designer soft lights,” he says. “We are trying to make it as friend-ly, comfortable and attrac-tive as possible.”

The restaurant busi-ness is notoriously diffi-cult, and the field of Italian

restaurants is particularly crowded. Vacca hopes to make Il Piccolino a success by following the formula adhered to by Il Mulino: serve the best and freshest food quickly and efficiently at a reasonable price.

“We have specials ev-ery day,” says Vacca. “If it’s not on the menu I will make it for you.”

These specials include a gnocchi of the day, catch of the day and fresh home-made soup. Vacca puts his signature touch on certain dishes, such as Filet of Sole Piccolino, with home-made tomato sauce and mushrooms and Grouper

alla Livornese.The menu is divided

into Antipasti, Salads and Soups; Pastas (only the best imported Italian), Piz-za, veal, chicken and sea-food Main Courses, served with homemade desserts.

On a recent visit we sampled the Sole Piccoli-no and specially-prepared penne alla vodka, with chicken. It was among the most delicious ways of enjoying sole I’ve ever ex-perienced. My companion loved her penne alla vodka as well, and she is a tough customer. Il Piccolino also offers an ample selection of white, red and sparking

From Naples, Italy to Boca Raton, Florida…

Italian wines.“We invite everyone in

the community to try us out,” Vacca states. “We will treat you right. We hope you will love our food and

our friendly atmosphere. We bring Italy to your plate.”

Hours are 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. lunch and 5-10 p.m. dinner Monday-Saturday. Closed Sunday.

WEST PALM BEACH -- Task Force authorities conducted a recent pre-dawn sweep in a crackdown on auto insurance fraud in Palm Beach County.

The undercover in-vestigation, named OP-ERATION “BRAKES ON FAKES”, is the culmination of a six month multi-agen-cy effort to combat insur-ance fraud.

The investigation is the result of a recent Anti-Fraud Task Force whose members include: Con-stitutional Tax Collector, Palm Beach County Sher-iff ’s Office; State Attorney,

15th Judicial Circuit; Del-ray Beach Police Depart-ment; Florida Department of Financial Services and Florida Highway Patrol

At press time, au-thorities had arrested and booked 19 individuals for charges including False or Fraudulent Motor Ve-hicle Insurance Card, Sale of Motor Vehicle with Altered Odometer, Title Fraud, Petty Theft and Fraudulent Use of Person-al Identification Informa-tion ($5,000.00 or more).

One of the individuals arrested for False or Fraud-ulent Motor Vehicle Insur-

ance Card was a juvenile. The Task Force was

formed to combat a grow-ing number of fake auto insurance cards detected by Tax Collector employees in the Delray Beach Ser-vice Center. Tax Collector Anne Gannon contacted State Attorney Michael McAuliffe to develop a co-ordinated response. The level of criminal activity was deemed serious and on the increase. A Multi-Agency Anti-Fraud Task Force was created to in-vestigate and charge those committing the fraud.

State Attorney Michael

McAuliffe stated: “This al-leged scam was perpetrated by those who cut corners while putting others at risk. Using fake insurance cards to register a vehicle or presenting fake infor-mation to officers when stopped undercuts the pro-cess we depend on to know who should be driving and who should not be on the road. Our coordinated law enforcement effort is just what was needed to find the alleged fraud and stop it. I applaud the partnership and coordination reflected in this operation.”

Tax Collector Anne

Gannon stated: “Law en-forcement has delivered excellent fraud detection training to our employees. Our joint goal was to form an effective united front to combat this criminal activity. Forming the Task Force el-evated our response and we hope this approach can serve as a model to other counties.”

Lt. Tim Frith, Florida Highway Patrol, added that “this collaborated effort on the part of each of these agencies will impact the criminal elements that exist with auto insurance fraud.”

The Department of Fi-nancial Services, Division

of Insurance Fraud sees the formation of this Task Force as a way to more ef-fectively combat auto insur-ance fraud. “Fraud like this continues to drive up auto insurance rates for honest, hard-working Floridians,” said CFO Jeff Atwater, who oversees the Depart-ment of Financial Services. “This is yet another battle won in the fight against fraud in Florida. My office is proud to be a part of this Anti-Fraud Task Force, and we will continue to work together to keep your hard earned money in your pocket, where it belongs.”

Nineteen arrested in undercover probe of auto insurance fraud in PB County



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

CELEBRATING ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARY

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

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

BUSINESS BITSBOCA RATON – “Admit Everyone - How Businesses May Benefit by Hiring People with Disabilities” is the topic of a seminar Friday, Oct. 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Palm Beach State College’s Boca Raton campus. The event will be held in the Humanities and Technology Building (HT 103). A panel will discuss their hiring processes and the breakout sessions will provide the business owner the "how to" and mutual advantages when hiring people with disabilities. For information, contact Roselee Archer at 561-241-7987.

BOCA RATON – The Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce will thank its outgoing board chair John T. Mulhall of Rutherford Mulhall, P.A. and welcome incoming Chair Cheryl Budd of NCCI Holdings, Inc. at the Boca Chamber Annual Celebration Oct. 22. The celebration begins with cock-tails at 6 p.m. in the Boca Raton Resort & Club's Mizner Center. Dinner will be served at 7p.m. Attire is black tie optional. For information, contact Chasity Navarro at [email protected]

BOCA RATON -- Commercial Florida Realty Services has been engaged to lease One Park Place located at 621 NW 53rd Street in Boca Raton’s Arvida Park of Com-merce. One Park Place contains 237,331 feet of Class A office space. Recently renovated, One Park Place is home to GEO Group and is currently 79 percent leased. Ofer Drucker, Canpro Investments’ senior vice presi-dent, said he felt Canpro needed leasing expertise to push One Park Place’s occupancy levels into the 90 per-centile.

DELRAY BEACH -- Genesis Community Health, a non-profit health clinic dedicated to serving residents of all economic levels, will be offering free women’s exams, as part of a Community Health Fair Saturday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Village Academy, 400 SW 12th Ave., Delray Beach. Services will include breast and gynecological exams, blood sugar and cholesterol testing (fasting required), HIV testing, blood pressure testing, PSA screenings for prostate cancer, physical exams for adults and children, dental exams and vision exams. Vaccinations for children will be provided by the Palm Beach County Health Department, and there will also be free flu vaccinations for seniors.

BOCA/DEERFIELD BEACH -- Christian Women’s Connection Country Fair LuncheonMonday, Nov. 7, 2011 • 11:30 am • Cost - $21Deer Creek Golf Club2801 Deercreek Countryclub Blvd., Deerfield BeachProgram: Country FairSpeaker: Jill Jackson “Can Cinderella Marry & Live Hap-pily Ever After with Prince Charming?”Reservations a Must - Margaret954-427-8434 or Judy, 561-715-6426

Barry D. Siegel, Esq., President of Barry D. Siegel, P.A, is an attorney who practices Estate Planning, Asset Protection, Elder Law, Trust Admin-istration and Probate. Mr. Siegel, an author and frequent guest speaker, has offices in Boca Raton, Palm Beach Gardens, Fort Lauderdale and

Aventura. The Siegel Law Group, P.A. | 1200 North Federal Hwy, Suite 200, Boca Raton, FL 33432 | (855) FLA-ESTATE

THE WEALTH ADVISORBy Barry Siegel

It seems that Chari-table Remainder Trusts have been off the planning radar for awhile. Here is a case study that illustrates why they are making a comeback:

After working for years to build up his company, Dave and his wife have decided that it is time to retire.

Without children to take over the business, Dave has decided to sell.

Fortunately, the busi-ness is attractive in the market and Dave has sev-eral buyers interested in purchasing for an amount close to $5M. Dave’s tax advisor, however, told him that he would pay a little over $1M in income taxes when the business sold.

Dave hoped to find a way to reduce or eliminate that tax, so he called to-gether his team of finan-cial and legal advisors. Af-ter some discussion, Dave and his team concluded that he would be a good

candidate for a special trust called a charitable re-mainder trust (CRT).

Dave started by con-tributing his business in-terests to the trust, with the trustee of the trust completing the sale to the winning bidder. Since the CRT is considered a tax exempt entity, no tax will be due on the sale. This means that the trust would have the full $5M in sales proceeds to invest, rather than the $4M Dave would have had if he sold the business outright.

Once the sale takes place, the trust will in-vest the sale proceeds and begin to pay an in-come stream to Dave for the rest of his life. Dave asked his team to design the trust to continue the income stream to his wife Linda if he died before she did.

Dave and Linda really liked the idea of a steady source of cash flow. The trust was to provide them

with a 5% annuity (about $250,000 per year) for the rest of both their lives. Even after paying an an-nual income tax on that cash flow, Dave and Linda could expect the trust to provide them with much more than the $125,000 a year that they needed to live on.

In addition to the regu-lar cash flow, the trust also provided them with the op-portunity to make a chari-table statement. The way the trust was designed, after Dave and Linda died, the balance of the assets in the trust would go to their favorite charity, the local Boys and Girls Club. Dave had been very involved with the club, not only as a donor but also as a coach and board member. He had seen many times the dif-ference that the club made in the lives of young boys and girls, and he wanted to continue to help the club long after he and Linda were gone.

There are several dif-ferent types of charitable remainder trusts available, including charitable annu-ity trusts, unitrusts, “flip” trusts, and “net income make-up” trusts. Each type of trust is designed to meet a particular type of situation and circum-stances.

You can contribute many different types of assets to a CRT includ-ing businesses, real estate, stocks, collectibles, and even works of art. Each asset type has rules that affect tax deductibility, but there are reasons why each could make a good asset to contribute to a CRT.

In this case, Dave and his wife Linda have been thrilled with the trust. It provided them with a nice tax deduction up front, tax deferral, and steady income. Maybe most im-portantly, it provides Dave with a meaningful to way to support the Boys and Girls Club after he's gone.

Charitable Remainder TrustsMaking a Comeback



ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLEBy Mike Gora (Temporary Sports Columnist)

FAITHBy Rick Warren

Editor’s Note: Once again, columnist Mike Gora steps away from the world of reality to visit the athletic arena as a tempo-rary sports columnist.

Edwin Pope and Luther Evans sat in the Orange Bowl press box a row in front of me that night in about 1962 as the football game between my Florida Gators and their Miami Hurricanes played out be-fore us on the emerald green pitch.

Edwin and Luther were in their prime. Luther spe-cialized in covering the horse tracks, but could write on any subject. Ed-win stayed with the major sports which, at that time, meant the Miami Hurri-canes football program.

The Dolphins did not exist, nor did The Heat or the Panthers. The Miami Hurricane basketball pro-gram was nothing to brag about, Gator basketball bragging rights were lim-ited to an occasional leap of brilliance by a win here and there over the Kentucky Wildcats, or Mississippi State Maroons, SEC power houses of the day.

Edwin Pope’s bi-week-ly column in the Herald was called “Adventures of a Traveling Troll”, and I so much wanted to be like Pope when I grew up. I was in the press box that night in my role as the sports editor of the UF student newspaper, the Florida Al-ligator, then an on campus rag. I was later to play a

part in getting that paper banned from the campus, but that is another story.

Now, like most sports fans, I do my traveling by clicking the remote con-trol looking for exciting moments in the featured games of the day. Especial-ly interested in the Gators, Dolphins, and Marlins, I tolerate the Hurricanes, of my brother Bill, and loathe the Seminoles.

As this is the worst of times for the state’s football and baseball teams, and the NBA is in the midst of at-tempting hari kari, I find myself watching the base-ball playoffs

I the absence of my own team, my heart searches for connections to others in order to establish a tem-porary rooting interest. It has settled on the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League and the Detroit Ti-gers in the American.

My ties to these fran-chises are weak and an-cient. Dave Duncan, for-ever the pitching coach of the St. Louis Cards, was the catcher of the Gator base-ball team during my ten-ure in Gainesville, where I doubled as the official score keeper.

The Tiger ties are a bit more recent. After all the team of Dave Dombrows-ki, Jim Leyland and Miguel Cabera easily become the ghosts of Marlin’s past.

I did not settle for the Milwaukee Brewers of my wife’s home town. Her team of childhood had

been the Braves and her heroes the Warren Spahn’s and Joe Adcocks, not the “Brew Crew”.

The trick of the great sports columnists I have followed through the years like Evans, Pope, Jim Mur-ray of the L.A. Times, and others, was to watch a particular event or “series” of events and place magic moments which they have observed in their proper historical context.

After all, the beat writ-ers have written the game stories appearing the morning after the game, on the same day the column appears, or a couple of days before. The columnists have to find and convey the greater meaning of the re-cent event in the historical context of the sport.

Such an analysis has emerged over the last few days and nights in the Detroit-Texas Series. The Teutonic plates of the history of baseball have shifted slightly, but impor-tantly. Reggie Jackson is no longer Mr. October. Nel-son Cruz, has, through his grand slam and three run walk off home runs in the last two games become Mr. October to fans of a new generation.

Oh, and for the record: the Gators beat Miami in that Orange Bowl game, as quarterback Larry Lib-ertore, a 115-pound magi-cian, popped through the behemoths of both lines to break a long run for the win.

Adventures of a Traveling TrollThere are many ways

of defining success: sta-tus, power, promotions, money, and many other things. But one impor-tant measure of success is impact – the influence individuals have on peo-ple surrounding them, whether in the work-place, the community, or their own homes. What difference has their life had on others?

Looking historically, as well as spiritually, few people have made as much of an impact with their lives as the apostle Paul, whose life and writ-ings are presented in the Bible’s New Testament. By the end of his life, Paul had been instru-mental in spreading the Christian faith across the entire Roman Empire, despite traveling mostly on foot. Imagine what he might have accomplished if he he’d had a jet, a cel-lular phone, and a fax ma-chine!

Even though many of us devote our lives to pursuits in the business and professional world, I believe the life of Paul of-fers many lessons that we could apply to our own lives. Here are keys to his successful life:

SENSE OF DIREC-TION: To achieve suc-cess, it is important to know where you are go-ing – what your goals and objectives are. “I

run straight toward the goal in order to win the prize…” (Philippians 3:14).

U N D E R S T A N D -ING: We need to be able to deal with unexpected circumstances and rise above adversity. “I have learned the secret of be-ing content in any and every situation” (Philip-pians 4:12).

C O M M I T M E N T : Once we embark on an important enterprise, success requires willing-ness to persevere in the face of difficulties and challenges. “I consider my life worth nothing to me, if only I may finish the race and complete the task the Lord Jesus has given me” (Acts 20:24).

COMPASSION: Just as the apostle Paul re-mained sensitive to the needs of people around him, we also must strive to protect the best in-terests of those work-ing with us. “I may have all knowledge…and the faith to move moun-tains…but if I don’t have love, it does me no good” (1 Corinthians 13:2-3).

E N T H U S I A S T I C FAITH: Successful lead-ers believe strongly in their mission, and their enthusiasm is contagious. “I have the strength for all things through Christ who empowers me. I am ready for anything and equal to anything

through Him who infuses inner strength into me” (Philippians 4:13).

SERVICE TO OTH-ERS: Self-centered lead-ers generally have short tenures. The leader de-voted to serving others, helping them reach their goals, is the one that finds eager followers. “I will be glad to spend all I have, and myself as well, in or-der to help you” (2 Corin-thians 12:15).

STAYING POWER: The adage reminds us, “It is not how you start, but how you finish.” This certainly was true of Paul. “I am hard-pressed on all sides, but I’m never frustrated; I’m puzzled, but never in despair; I am persecuted, but I’m never deserted by God; I may be knocked down but I’m never knocked out!” (2 Corinthians 4:8-9).

Try building these qualities into your own life and see what happens.

© 2011, Purpose Driven Life. All rights reserved. Adapted from a column by Dr. Rick Warren, the author of numerous books, including the highly acclaimed, The Purpose-Drive Life, which has been translated into many languages and sold throughout the world. It affirms the importance of having a carefully considered, clearly expressed purpose to guide everyday life. It has been named one of the 100 Christian books that changed the 20th Century. He also has written The Purpose-Driven Church.

Seven Secrets of Success

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Pet SocietyThe Boca Raton Tribune

PET OF THE WEEK

561-208-6029

"Diamond" is a 3-year-old female, Treeing Cur mix. She is a sweet and active girl who was sur-rendered by her owner’s because they did not have the means to care for her properly.

She would make a great addition to any fam-ily. Her adoption fee is only $58; please ask for ID#1595094.

She is available at Palm Beach County Animal Care and Control, 7100 Belvedere Road, West Palm Beach. All animals are adopted out to quali-fied applicants on a first-come-first-served basis.

Adopted dogs and cats come with a health care certificate, which must be used within seven days. It offers a free exam from one of the local partici-pating veterinarians and includes health care if the animal becomes sick with a shelter related ill-ness within the first seven days of the adoption. The

certificate is restricted and must be used by the adopter immediately.

Pet adoptions are not handled by phone. Inter-ested parties must visit the shelter to view and in-teract with the adoptable pets before making a final decision about adoption.

For information, call the adoption office at (561) 233-1272 during business hours, M-F 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those living in the Boca/Delray area may call 276-1344 ext. 41272.



SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Western Kentucky Spoils FAU’s On-Campus Football Home Opener

Boca Raton, FL - West-ern Kentucky University spoiled the Florida At-lantic University football team's inaugural game at its on-campus FAU Sta-dium, earning a 20-0 vic-tory in a Sun Belt Confer-ence game on Saturday evening in Boca Raton.

Playing in front of near-capacity 29,103 fans, the Owls were unable to generate any momentum following the pre-game ceremony, which included introductions of alumni players from the past 10 years of FAU's football team and construction workers who had a hand in making the stadium possible one year to the day since the stadium groundbreaking.

"The game and the stadium was a good and positive story for the university," said Howard Schnellenberger, FAU's head football coach. "It was great playing in front of a loud crowd that cheered for us until the very end. It was satisfy-ing for everyone involved to see a game on our cam-

pus."The Hilltoppers scored

the first points in the new facility when run-ning back Bobby Rainey's four-yard touchdown run capped a six-play, 49-yard drive with 8:56 left in the first half. A missed extra point put the visitors on top 6-0, a lead that would be extended to 13-0 on a seven-yard scamper by quarterback Kawaun Jakes with 9:26 left in the game. The 10-play drive featured eight rushes and covered 76 yards.

Rainey scored his sec-ond touchdown of the game with a one-yard run in the final minutes. The senior had a game-high 131 yards on 34 carries to pace the offensive attack, and had a two touchdown game for the second time this season. Jakes finished the game completing eight of his 15 passes for 85 yards.

FAU's Alfred Mor-ris gained 27 yards on 14 rushing attempts, while redshirt junior quarter-back David Kooicomplet-ed 10 passes for 79 yards

in his first career start. Redshirt sophomore wide out DeAndre Richardson-tied for game-high honors with four catches.

"The way the defense played gave us a legiti-mate chance at winning this game," said Schnel-lenberger.

The Owls fall to 0-6 on the season and 0-3 in con-ference play. The team re-turns to the FAU Stadium on Saturday, October 22, at 8 p.m., when it battles Middle Tennessee State University. The game will be televised as part of the Sun Belt Network and can be seen on CSS. WKU im-proves to 2-4 overall and 2-1 in SBC action.

Pre-game festivi-ties featured the Balfour Beatty/James A. Cum-mings construction work-ers joining FAU ROTC cadets in presenting an American flag that cov-ered the entire length of the field. Boca Raton resi-dent and former "Ameri-can Idol" finalist Brett Loewenstern performed the national anthem.

By Chad Beattie

BOCA RATON, Fla. – Lynn University’s men’s soccer team emerged from the rubble of a three-game losing streak to post back-to-back victories last week, including an upset win at No. 4 Rollins. Rid-ing that momentum, the Fighting Knights start a three-game home stand that begins with Palm

Beach Atlantic and Flor-ida Memorial visiting the McCusker Sports Com-plex.

Defense was the theme for the past two games as LU’s back four stymied two of the Sunshine State Conference’s top offense. In a 1-0 victory against Eckerd, the Blue & White defense, anchored by SSC Defensive Player of the Week Jason Sangha, al-

lowed just three shots, of which two were on goal. The Tritons first attempt didn’t come until the 41st minute of play.

Lynn’s ‘D’ played just as well at the Tars, hold-ing Rollins without a goal for the first time this sea-son in picking up a 2-0 victory. Harald Grachol-ski picked up the scoring slack, finding the back of the net against Eckerd

and Rollins, giving the Cologne, Germany, na-tive seven goals, including five game-winners, and 15 points.

Palm Beach Atlan-tic (6-6-0) has had some success against the SSC this season, going 2-4 against the league with wins against Eckerd and Florida Southern. Unfor-tunately for the Sailfish, they have had little suc-

cess against LU, posting a 0-14-0 all-time record since first meeting in 1986. Kenny Hogg has been the main cog on of-fense with a team-high 11 goals and 23 points while Kevin Ireland has three goals, four assists and 11 points. PBA’s defense is allowing nearly two goals per game.

Boasting a 9-4-1 mark, Florida Memorial takes a

four-game winning streak into its match against Barry prior to traveling to Boca. Ignacio Brown has been the main offen-sive force for the Lions, notching eight goals and a team-high 18 points. Marcelo Barbosa and Pab-lo Garcia have combined for 15 goals while Paulo Vaz has three goals and a team-high six assists.

Lynn Soccer looks to ride Momentum trainPhoto By: Bob Markey II



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By: Pedro Heizer

Brian Shriver put the team on his back Greg Jen-nings style.

The 4,233 Striker Lik-ers that were at Lockhart Stadium this past Satur-day to witness history will agee.

Shriver is without a doubt the NASL Playoff MVP, with two of his five playoff goals coming in the decisive second leg of the NASL Semi-Finals.

“It’s all about the team, I do whatever I can to help the team,” said a humble Shriver about his terrific playoff success. Through all the criticism and all the rough play, there was one constant, and it was that we could play,” continued Shriver “we kept working hard and things just start-ed to click.”

Shriver’s first goal came in the 19th minute when Walter Restrepo provided

the assist after a build-up of play that Restrepo chipped the Islanders’ back line as Shriver ran through onside. Shriver then chest-ed the ball onto his left foot and finished far post.

“We had a little bit of a nervous second half start,” Strikers coach Daryl Shore said. “But we said at half-time, ‘If they get the goal, don’t panic, don’t sweat it, keep your composure.’ We kept our composure and scored a great second goal.”

In the 56th minute, the Islanders were awarded with a corner. The re-sulting set-piece fell into the box, and a free-for-all arose. As the dust cleared, Puerto Rico winger David Foley volleyed home the ball to tie it 1-1.

“We knew Puerto Rico would come out and press us hard because they need-ed the goals,” goalkeeper Matt Glaeser said. “We

were fortunate to come away with the win.”

Within three minutes, the Strikers were on the counter attack. Strikers midfielder Pecka got con-trol of the ball and started the attack. Pecka fed Shriv-er through again. Shriver ran down the left, cut onto his right foot, and finished the ball far post for his eleventh of the season and fifth of the playoffs.

"This feels great," Shore said. "I'm really proud of the guys tonight. They really came out and exerted a lot of energy. We got the early goal and that was important for us."

The Strikers will play NCS Minnesota in the NASL Championship Se-ries starting this Saturday in Minnesota at 8:30pm, a watch party is scheduled in Fort Lauderdale at Duffy’s in Fort Lauderdale start-ing at 8:00pm.

Fort Lauderdale Strikers advance to NASL Championship Series




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High School Football Homecoming Weekend Recap

Homecoming’s used to be a sure fire win in a schools schedules, but with the lo-cal teams playing so inconsistent, no one knew what to expect from last weekend’s football games. Boca Raton experienced three different Homecoming games in two days. What should have been festive moods was kicked off by West Boca on Thursday night, while Spanish River and Boca High played on Friday. All three schools ended up losing their games, with Spanish River and Boca High losing big time at home, but that never stopped the rowdy crowd of students at each game. It might not have been the results each desired, but sure enough the homecoming spirit was in full effect this past weekend.

Royal Palm Beach 17, West Boca 7The Bulls were looking to add a win at home on Thurs-day night, yet were unable when senior Tremane Mc-Cullough of Royal Palm Beach had 195 rushing yards on 37 carriers. For West Boca, it’s what it didn’t do. Missing on two field goals, and being stopped on a 4th and 1, all added to the troubles the Bulls had that night. The Bulls could never really get a consistent offense go-ing, and when in the redzone, the Bulls could not punch it in, "when you play a tough team like that, you have to capitalize on that," said coach Willie Dodaro ,"we were in the red zone a couple times, and came away with nothing. Nothing." The Bulls were led by the running effort of junior Eugene Bethea who put up 101 yards.Lake Worth 47, Spanish 7

Lake Worth 47, Spanish 7After starting the season 3-0, the Sharks have now dropped 4 straight games. The Sharks defense did not show up, letting the Lake Worth Trojans score on every drive but one. The Trojans were led by their quarter back, Evan Moore who had 181 yards in the air, while rushing for another 110 yards and scoring two touch-downs. The lone touchdown for the Sharks was late in the game when Reggie Love caught a 34-yard touch-down pass from Andrew Lmmler.

St. Andrew's 34, Forest Hill 7Jake Fields ran for 268 yards and two touchdowns while Sean Mooney added 130 passing yards with two TDs and a TD run as the Scots routed the Falcons at Forest Hill. Alan Oetzman had two touchdowns for the Scots and added 94 receiving yards.Boca Raton Christian 39, Berean Christian 20: Caleb Hood ran for 249 yards and five TDs and Heber Michel added 168 yards rushing and a score as the Blaz-ers beat the Bulldogs in West Palm Beach

Palm Beach Gardens 47, Boca High 10One of Palm Beach’s best teams, the Gators are prov-ing while they are being talked about so much in the area. The Gators ran all over the Bobcats, who are still trying to find an identity after firing coach Keith Byras. Roshard Burney led the Gardens attack with 225 yards on the ground and 3 TDs. The only touchdown for the Bobcats was when quarterback Kevin Anderson found Connor Rand for a touchdown.



High School Homecoming Weekend PhotosThe Boca Raton Tribune SPORTS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Homecoming festivities kicked off Thursday night at West Boca High School, while Spanish River and Boca High played on Friday. Check out a few pictures from the Homecoming games of West Boca, Spanish River, and Boca High.

Pictures by: Orlando Greenwald

Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - October 20 through October 26, 2011 • Year II • Number 070

Western Kentucky Spoils FAU’s On-Campus Football Home Opener

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