the boca raton tribune ed 130

Florida Atlantic Univer-sity’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine has an-nounced a $3 million gift to

endow medical student schol-arships. The endowment will be named the “Dr. Morton and Cynthia Levitt Endowed

Scholarship for Medical Edu-cation,” and the announcement was made during the Schmidt

YOUR CLOSEST NEIGHBOR.Nearly 400,000 readers!

The Boca Raton TribuneEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - January 17 through January 23, 2013 • Year IV • Number 130 - FREE

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“Les Mis” Exclusive Screen-ing Party a Success

See page 6

Community

See page 3

Chief Nursing Office Named at Boca Regional Hospital

Business

See page 25

Boice to Chair PB State Foundation’s STEAM Launch with “The Woz”

Life & Arts

See page B1

Community

My Mission in Moscow

Business

See page 27

FAU’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine Announces $3 Million Gift — the ‘Dr. Morton and Cynthia Levitt Endowed Scholarship

for Medical Education’

Lucy Plaxe reading The Boca Raton Tribune

Photo Caption: Dr. Morton Levitt, M.D., (seated, center right) chair of the integrated medical science department and his wife Cynthia (seated, center left) are pictured with first and second year medical students in Florida Atlantic University’s Charles E. Schmidt College

of Medicine during the inaugural “Your Medical School” Celebration.

See page 7

“Veteran” tells of Road to Victory: Hope and Courage in WW II

See page 7

BOCA RATON -- The Wil-low Theatre at Sugar Sand Park Community Center kicked off its spring “Afternoons at the Willow Series” Jan. 15 with a lecture by Peter Colon about World War II.

Dressed in costume, Colon,

a living history re-enactor, pre-sented a lecture that spanned the dark days from Pearl Harbor through the major campaigns in both the European and Pacific theaters through the Holocaust to 1948, when Israel became a nation.

15th Annual Honor Your Doctor Luncheon to take place

2 -Edition 130

January 17, 2013 through January 23,2013www.bocaratontribune.com

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

Quote of the Week:For they shall add to thee length of days, and years of life, and peace.

Proverbs 3:2PAGE TWOThe Boca Raton Tribune

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Copyright 2012 by The Boca Raton Tribune. All rights reserved by The Boca Raton Tribune. All submissions and published materials are the property of The Boca Raton Tribune. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without express written consent from The Boca Raton Tribune. The publishers reserve the right to edit all submissions and to reject any advertising or copy they regard as harmful to the publication´s good or deemed to be libelous. The publisher is not responsible for the articles written by its columnists. The publishers are not responsible for typographical errors, omissions or copy or photos misrepresented by the advertiser. Liability shall not exceed the cost of the portion of space occupied by such error or advertising items or information. All editorials are intended to reflect the position of the publisher and not of any individual editorial writer. Signed columns, on the other hand, reflect the opinions of the author and not necessarily those of the publisher. The advertiser and/or the advertising agency is responsible for all content and will assume responsibility resulting from publication of said advertisement in The Boca Raton Tribune.

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INDEXCommunity News Pg.03Municipal News Page 11Section B Page 13Business 3

Columnists Pg B7, B8, 22. 24. 27Games Page 26 Sports Page 29

The Palm Beach County Commission approved changing the title of commission chair Steven Abrams to Mayor as Broward and Miami/Dade did.

Advanced Process-ing and Imaging is mov-

ing from Deerfield Beach to 6,700 sg. ft. at 901 Yamato Road in Boca and will em-ploy 60 people, up from 36.

The former single tenant home of Tyco and ADT has been renamed One Town Center and being remodeled to at-tract numerous businesses.

The former Club Boca and Baja Beach Club on Palmetto and Powerline Roads is now the Oasis Night Life.

A Shake Shack will be opening on Military Trail, just north of Boca Center.

Twin Peaks, the ultimate man-cave sports lodge will be opening a location in Boca Raton, as will Smoothie King.

China Ming at 19635-45 in Boca Ra-ton was closed for roach activity.

Downtown Boca businesses can use sandwich, poster or easel signs for an-other year after City Council members approved extending the policy.

Dr. Morton Levitt made a $3 million gift for Medical Education scholarships to Florida Atlantic University – its larg-est ever donation by a faculty member.

FAU Trustee Dr. Jeffrey Feingold, founder of MCNA Dental Plans, donat-ed $250,000 to enlarge and renovate the board room, which was named for him.

A study by Invictus Consulting Group found that 92 Florida-based banks must be or should be sold soon because of cap-ital and earnings concerns.

There were 50,368 South Florida fore-closure filings in 2012, up from 34,428 in 2011 and only 156,742 were filed in 2009 and 2010. 2013 will see even more.

JDRF hosts a complimentary kick-off Luncheon for the 2013 Walk to cure Dia-betes, noon, Jan. 17 at the Boca Country Club, 17751 Boca Club Blvd. RSVP to [email protected] or call 561.856.5525. Sponsors are also needed for the April 6 event at the Mizner Park Amphitheater.

Lara Logan, CBS chief foreign affairs and 60 Minutes correspondent will be the featured speaker at the Jewish Federa-tion of South Palm Beach County’s Lion of Judah Luncheon, Jan. 17 at Boca West Country Club, 20583 Boca West Drive. Contact Robin Agronin at 561.852.5054

for ticket information.Movie Talk with Morrie Zryl airs

Thursdays at 6 p.m. on www.wrpbitv.com.

Among Movies opening Friday at the Cinemark and Regal Entertainment Shadowwood theatres are Broken City, The Last Stand and Mama.

Movies opening Friday at the Movies of Delray and Lake Worth are Hyde Park on Hudson and Silver Linings Playbook.

Barry Epstein Live internet television show features South Tech Academy Re-cording Arts instructor Ryan Dockery, Magician, Mentalist and con man Remy Conner, Orthopedic surgeon Dr. Mi-chael Propper, and Sun-Sentinel colum-nists Kingsley Guy and Lynn University political professor Dr. Robert Watson, discussing their new books and the na-tional political scene. Watch it on www.barryepstein.com at 10AM Friday, or any time after that on www.publicrela-tions.nu, www.bocaratontribune.com, or www.Vimeo.com to win free Cinemark theatre tickets.

Neil Simon’s Chapter Two is Jan. 17-Feb. 10 at the Plaza Theatre, 262. S. Ocean Blvd. Manalapan. Visit www.the-plazatheatre.net or call 561.588.1820.

The 2013 South Florida Fair kicks off on Friday, January 18 and will complete its 17-day run on Sunday, February 3. Hundreds of thousands of visitors each year eagerly look forward to the exhila-rating rides, challenging midway games, top-notch entertainers, and some of the most bizarre taste treats.

A charity bowl-a-thon for Children, Hope and Horses is 6 to 8 p.m Jan. 18 at Strikes of Boca, 21046 Commercial Trail, Boca Raton. Call 561.997.6693.

Filmed in Palm Beach County, the pre-miere of Parker, starring Jennifer Lopez and Jason Statham is Jan. 18th at Muvico, City Place. Call 561.233.3108.

Bungalow Bunnies plays at the Mizner Park Studio Theatre through Jan. 20th. Call 561.742.7310 or visit www.thebbtc.com for tickets and information.

The Interview, The Women’s The-atre Project’s second production in their new venue, The Willow Theatre in Sug-ar Sand Park, will run through January 20th. Tickets for all performances are $25, Call 561-347-3948.

The third annual Iron Chef competi-tion to benefit the Boca Raton Histori-cal Society and Museum is Jan. 18 at the Boca Resort and Club. Tickets are $175. Go to http://www.bocahistory.org/events/events_Iron_Chef_Competition.asp, call 561.395.6766 x 101 or email to

[email protected] biggest Blues Fest ever is 11 a.m.

Jan. 19 at Mizner Park. Music is continu-ous on two stages through 11 p.m. All tickets are just $49.50 at TicketMaster. Call 800-745-3000 or go to www.livena-tion.com or www.sunshinebluesfestival.com/boca-raton/.

2013 Rotary Opal honorees Leif Ahn-ell, Bobby Campbell, Jay DiPietro, Kevin Ross and Rick Zimmer will be feted at a Jan. 19. gala chaired by Peter Baronoff, Doug Mummaw and Neil Saffer. Call 561.477.7180 or vist www.rotaryclubbo-caraton.com for further information and to reserve tickets.

The Delray Interactive Movie Com-pany’s first theatrical release, “The Search for Linton’s Treasure” is set to premiere on January 19th, 2013 During the Annual Delray Beach Arts and Crafts Festival. Visit www.delrayinteractive-movie.com for tickets, located at 777 E. Atlantic Ave. Suite 301. Delray Beach.

The Luxury Chamber network will be 6 to 8 p.m. Jan. 21 at 200 East Palmet-to Park Road, featuring former Miami Beach Mayor Alex Daoud and author of Sins of South Beach. Go to www.Luxu-rychamber.com for further information.

Delray Beach resident Alie Roth-man was diagnosed with MS at the age of 14, just one year after an open-heart surgery. But that hasn’t stopped her from helping others. She will be honored at the MS Gala Luncheon, 10 a.m. Janu-ary 23 at the Sheltair Airplane Hangar, 1100 Lee Wagner Blvd. Tickets are $100 and sponsorships are also available. Visit www.nmssfls.org or call 954.731.4224 for further information.

Barry Epstein, APR, is a noted public relations, marketing and political consultant based in Boca Raton, president of www.lux-urychamber.com, the www.westbocaleaders.com networking group and the founder and former president of the West Boca Cham-ber of Commerce; with a weekly internet television show on www.bocaratontribune.com and www.publicrelations.nu;email: [email protected], or fax column items to 561.451.0000. His blog is in the Boca Raton Tribune and on the www.bocaratontribune.com website as well as on the Sun-Sentinel/Jewish Journal website at www.florida-jewishjournal.com - http://barrys-journal.blogspot.com and on his website: www.pub-licrelations.nu.

READ THE REST OF THE COL-UMN ON LINE AT WWW.BOCATRI-BUNE.COM.

Barrys Buzz

Edition 130 - 3for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

www.bocaratontribune.com January 17, 2013 through January 23,2013

Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Community News

The 4th Annual Boca Raton Fine Art Show™ on January 19 & 20, 2013 takes place in downtown Boca, on the corner of Federal Highway at Palmet-to Park Road. The event focus is vi-sual arts and community enrichment. You will see many high quality artists at the show that you have not seen at other area shows. All disciplines of art are for sale including sculpture, paint-

ings, clay, glass, fiber, jewelry, photog-raphy and more! All work is original and personally handmade by the artist in the show. There is something for everyone, with art in all price ranges. In addition to the great art, there is great food, fun entertainment and a budding artist art competition for kids.

The event is located outdoors in the heart of downtown Boca, on Fed-

eral Highway at Palmetto Park Road, and in Sanborn Square Park. Federal Highway, between Palmetto Park Road and NE 2nd Street, will be closed on Friday, January 18, from 1pm until Sunday, January 20, it will re-open by 10pm. Event hours are Saturday, Janu-ary 19 & Sunday, January 20, from 10 to 5 daily. There is free admission, and plenty of free parking in the area. The event brings much economic impact into Boca Raton and the surrounding communities. The Boca Raton Fine Art Show™ has been voted #68 by Art Fair Source Book, a nationwide trade publication for art fairs.

The event is juried by art profes-sionals whom have been in the art business for more than 30 years each; a biography of our show judges is on the website, www.HotWorks.org. Art-work is juried based on technique/ex-ecution, originality, and booth appear-ance. There is $1,500 in professional artist awards, which include two $500 judge’s award of excellence, and five $100 awards of excellence. Hot Works

commitment to keep the buy/sell or manufactured work out of the show is of upmost importance, as this has be-come somewhat of a nationwide issue with buy/sell creeping into our juried art shows.

The Institute for the Arts & Edu-cation, Inc. is the 501(c)3 non-profit organization whose focus is visual arts & community enrichment. As part of our commitment to include art edu-cation into the Boca Raton Fine Art Show™, there is a Budding Artists Art Competition for grades 6-12 or ages 9-19. Young artists are encouraged to create their original and personally handmade art, as they begin to learn the rules of being part of a profes-sional art show. The young artists are invited to speak with the professional artists in the show, too, and it exposes the families to great art. All entries of the Budding Artists Art Competition are publicly displayed in the Budding Artists Art Competition tent. There is $250 in Budding Artists Art Awards.

HotWorks.org Presents 4th Annual Boca Raton Fine Art Show™

Alicia Margaret Theis (Best of Teen Art Drawing)

4 -Edition 130



Community News


www.bocaratontribune.com January 17, 2013 through January 23,2013Community News


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15th ANNUAL HONOR YOUR DOCTOR LUNCHEON TO TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH AT BROKEN SOUND CLUB

Boca Raton, FL (January 10, 2013)— GFWC; Boca Raton Woman’s Club and Rotary Club Downtown Boca Raton have joined forces to honor doctors at the 15th annual “Honor Your Doctor” luncheon to be held at Broken Sound Club on Wednesday, March 20th.

The public is invited to nominate their favorite doctor by completing a nomination form online at the www.rotarydowntownbocaraton.org web-site and paying $40 per nomination or $100 for 3 nominations; all nomi-nated doctors will be invited to attend the luncheon as a guest. Tickets for the luncheon are available to the pub-lic for $75.00 per person. The event is a fundraiser for the Helen M. Babione Medical Scholarship Fund and will benefit medical and nursing school stu-dents attending four local universities: Charles E. Schmidt College of Medi-cine at FAU, Christine Lynn Nursing School at FAU, Lynn University and Palm Beach State College.

This year’s Honor Your Doctor lun-cheon is chaired by Janice Williams with co-chairs Joan Weidenfeld and Ingrid Fulmer. Honorary Chairs are Holli Rockwell, Jerry and Terry Fedele and the Honorary Physician Advisor is Dr. Nicolas R. Breuer. The fundraiser was the brainchild of Helen M. Babi-

one, who is still an active member of the GFWC and passionate about rais-ing funds to support the medical com-munity in Boca Raton.

“We are so pleased to come aboard

as the new partner in this important en-deavor which perfectly aligns with our mission of supporting FAU’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine and our Health & Wellness initiative,” said Rotary Club Downtown Boca Raton President Alan Kaye. “At the recom-mendation of a Rotary Club Down-town Boca Raton member, luncheon committee member and esteemed Doc-tor, Robert Colton M.D. proposed the great idea of having doctors honor doc-tors with a nomination,” added Kaye.

“We are so energized with the new affiliation with the Rotary Club Down-town Boca Raton and the new venue of Broken Sound Club. The Honor Your Doctor luncheon is a great opportunity to recognize our medical community and at the same time raise needed funds for deserving medical and nursing school students to attend our local uni-versities,” said Chair Janice Williams. “The goal is to have them engaged in the community early on and remain in practice here in South Florida.”

Gwen Herb president of GFWC;

Boca Raton Women’s Club added that this is the first year that the luncheon is to be held at Broken Sound and to celebrate, the Broken Sound Club has agreed to provide an invitation to each top nominated Doctor for a compli-mentary round of golf to be scheduled

for a future date after the luncheon.

For nominations, information and reservations, visit www.rotaryclub-downtownbocaraton.org or contact Deborah Freudenberg at 561-299-1429.

Gala Committee members (from left): Alan Kaye, Kari Oeltjen, Janice Williams, Ingrid Fulmer, Gwen Herb, Jon Kaye, Deborah Freudenberg, Helen Babione and Joan Weiden-

feldPhoto Credit: Barbara McCormick

6 -Edition 130



BOCA RATON -- Digital Media Arts College, a fully accredited col-lege offering Bachelor’s and Mas-ter’s Degrees in Graphic Design, Advertising Design, Web Design, Visual Effects Animation, Computer Animation, and Game Art, recently announced its 7th annual scholar-ship competition valued at more than $70,000.

One full undergraduate schol-arship and several partial scholar-ships will be awarded towards a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Graphic Design or Computer Ani-mation. The deadline for all en-tries (application and artwork) is Jan. 31. The competition is limited to high school seniors. To learn more about the scholarship compe-tition and to apply, visit www.dmac.edu/2013scholarship.

Applicants are required to sub-mit 3-5 of their best landscape, still life or life drawings. Students who are chosen as finalists for the schol-arships will be invited to the school to participate in a drawing competi-tion.

“This scholarship competition is

a tremendous opportunity for tal-ented students interested in graphic design or computer animation,” said Sunny Sharma, the President of the college. “Digital Media Arts College is on the cutting edge in these fields and provides an excel-lent, well-rounded education that prepares students for a career in the digital arts.”

Digital Media Arts College is a

private, accredited arts college lo-cated at 5400 NW Broken Sound Boulevard, Boca Raton.

Digital Media Arts College Calls Scholarship Competition

BOCA RATON – The Boca Raton Historical Society & Museum will spon-sor a Town Hall Talk: “From Hard Times to Hard Rock: Seminole Art, History & Cul-ture” Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Old Town Hall, 71 North Federal Highway.

Ethnohistor ian

Patsy West will dis-cuss her newest book “Seminole and Mic-cosukee Tribes of Southern Florida,” from the Postcard History Series, Ar-cadia Publishing (2012). West is the guest curator of the BRHS&M current ex-hibition entitled “Na-tive Floridians: Semi-nole and Miccosukee Art and Culture” on view at the Boca Ra-ton History Museum through June 28.

Town Hall Talks are sponsored by

Madelyn Savarick and Chapin, Ballera-no & Cheslack P.A. Cost is $5 for non-members; BRHS members free

Reservations are required. Call 561-395-6766 ext 101 or visit www.boca-history.org

Patsy West

Town Hall Talk in Boca Raton to Explore Seminole Art

BOCA RATON – On Dec. 29, Costume World Theatrical and The Costume World Broadway Collec-tion hosted a private screening of Les Miserables at the Cinemark Palace Theatre, Boca Raton. Cock-tails, hors d’oeuvres and dinner buf-fet were served to bookend the new film.

Among the 140 attendees were

staff and friends of Costume World, including First Lady of South Florida Theatre, Jan McArt; Cos-tume World CEO Marilynn Wick and Costume World Vice-President Kimberly Wick. Broadway Star Jodie Langle, who played Fantine in Les Miserables both on Broad-way and on the National Tour, was special guest at the award-winning celebration.

“Les Mis” Exclusive Screening Party a Success

From left, Marilynn Wick, Broadway star of Les Miserables, Jodie Langle, Alexandra Dow and Kimberly Wick.

Photo by Barbara McCormick




BOCA RATON -- The Willow Theatre at Sugar Sand Park Commu-nity Center kicked off its spring “Af-ternoons at the Willow Series” Jan. 15 with a lecture by Peter Colon about World War II.

Dressed in costume, Colon, a living

history re-enactor, presented a lecture that spanned the dark days from Pearl Harbor through the major campaigns in both the European and Pacific the-aters through the Holocaust to 1948, when Israel became a nation.

“Afternoons at the Willow” is a se-

ries of informative, interactive lectures and performances covering a wide range of topics and genres. Future offerings in the series include “Behind the Scenes with Children’s Book Au-thor Gloria Rothstein” on February 12 and “Traveling Museum of Music with Sheila and Bob Everhart” on March 19.

Tickets for each performance are $7 per person, or $5 per person for groups of five or more.

The Willow Theatre is a profes-

sional performance venue with state of the art service for a state of the art community. This 155-seat theatre gives each audience member a close-up view of outstanding, professional entertain-ment.

Tickets may be purchased at the

Willow Theatre Box Office at 561-347-3948. Box Office hours are Tues-day-Friday 10am-1pm and 5-8pm and Saturdays 5-8pm. The Box Office also opens one hour prior to performanc-es. Visit www.WillowTheatre.org for more information.

Willow Theatre is located inside Sugar Sand Park, 300 S. Military Trail, Boca Raton.

Living history re-enactor Peter Colon tells about World War II during appearance at Willow Theatre in Sugar Sand Park.

“Veteran” tells of Road to Victory: Hope and Courage in WW II

Palm Tran, working with the South Florida Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure® and Lamar Transit Advertising, has rolled out an eye-catching pink bus aimed at raising breast cancer awareness.

This bus will be used on Route 1 during the month of January. Route 1, which runs via U.S. 1 from The Gardens mall to Camino Real in Boca Raton, is Palm Tran’s busiest route, providing over 9,200 average trips on a weekday.

In addition, the pink bus will also be staged at the Komen South Florida Race for the Cure in downtown West Palm Beach on January 26.

For this partnership, Palm Tran provided the vehicle, while the cost of the bus wrap was funded by the Komen South Florida Affiliate and Lamar Transit Advertising.

Palm Tran’s Pink Bus Promoting Breast Cancer Awareness

College of Medicine’s inau-gural “Your Medical School” celebration honoring Dick and Barbara Schmidt.

“This historic gift by an FAU faculty member Dr. Morton Levitt and his wife Cindy will help us continue to recruit and educate the best and brightest men and women who will become our future doctors,” said FAU President Mary Jane Saunders. “We are truly grateful for their gener-osity, vision and leadership.”

Morton Levitt, M.D., chair of FAU’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine’s Integrated Medical Science Department and professor of Clinical Biomedical Science is a board-certified pathologist whose impressive background includes serving in the Na-tional Cancer Institute’s Car-cinogenesis Bioassay Testing Program, serving as a hospital executive and chief medical of-ficer as well as spending more than 20 years in the United States Air Force. He is recog-nized nationally for his exper-tise in medical and pathology education, advocacy, and medi-cal policy and governance.

“I am both humbled and blessed to stand before you this evening and bring to fruition what has been a lifelong dream to me,” said Levitt. “I am very proud to be a member of the Levitt Family — a family that

taught me from an early age that charity, philanthropy, and service were the true measure of a person’s success. This gift was made possible because of the philanthropic and chari-table vision of my father and mother and their families be-fore them.”

The Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine’s sold-out inaugural event was held on January 5 at The Royal Palm Yacht Club to benefit the med-ical school’s “Compassionate Care through Education” Med-ical Scholarship Campaign.

“The financial pressures of medical school debt can weigh heavily on a young doc-tor’s career decisions as well as their idealism,” said David J. Bjorkman, M.D., M.S.P.H, dean of FAU’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine. “Dr. Levitt’s greatest passion is teaching and both he and Cin-dy are dedicated to the medi-cal profession and to medical education. Their very gener-ous endowment will continue in perpetuity to enable our stu-dents to pursue their dreams and goals.”

For more information on medical school scholarships, contact Kari Oeltjen, direc-tor of development in FAU’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine at 561-699-7198 or [email protected] or visit http://med.fau.edu.

Continued from page 1

8 -Edition 130


EDITORIALBy C. Ron Allen

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, CARLO BARBIERI, AL ZUCARO,MARCIA

MEDINA,

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

Our Writers/Reporters and ColumnistsEditorialC. RON ALLEN: Interim EditorPEDRO HEIZER: Managing Editor

OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEEN, MIKE GORA,JOHN HOHNSON

SYNESIO LYRA, GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT, KAY

RENZ, MATT PINEDA,

Online EditionPEDRO HEIZER: EditorANDRE HEIZER: Social MediaANDERSON MANCEBO: Software Engineer

Editorials & Letters

Hello Everyone,

I’m incredibly excited to be back in Boca Raton, providing you news about you and your neighbors.

I will be pinch hitting as editor until a permanent chief is hired.

I am no stranger to local news and especially the Boca Raton com-munity. Some of you may recall, I was a reporter at one of our more dominant dailies for nearly a quarter century. Whether it was reporting on the passage of a new ordinance at a City Council meeting or an ar-rest by our city’s finest, I made sure you received an accurate and rel-evant report. Among my highlights was discovering, investigating and writing the articles about the crime reporting spree, which resulted in a shakeup in the Police Department. That series also was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2001.

I have, for the last two years, been guiding a team of hard-working journalists at the Delray Beach Tri-bune. This amazing opportunity arose in September 2010 with the help of Douglas Heizer, a fellow Ro-tarian and publisher of the Boca Ra-ton Tribune. We initially launched the electronic edition of the Delray Beach Tribune. And early last year, we tested the water with the printed edition.

Boca Raton is a great news mar-ket with an abundance of stories and things going on.

I will do my best to ensure you will continue receiving the best

practiced journalism in Palm Beach County.

I welcome your continuous sup-ply of news. I anticipate your candid and oftentimes constructive feed-back and yes, several of you will challenge my decisions. But I’m sure that will contribute to our growth as your No. 1 closest neighbor.

We welcome your input on some features you would like us to cover. If you see news happening, call me directly at 561-665-0151.

Although we are a weekly publica-tion, our commitment is still to pro-vide accurate, timely and relevant news.

These are difficult times for news-papers as they battle for readers with a wealth of new forms of digi-tal media and social networking.

Still, I think there are both chal-lenges and exciting times ahead for our industry.

I must say that our future is digi-tal. My friends, I urge you to grasp that future aggressively

while not abandoning the mother ship, the print product that thou-sands of you, our readers, still love.

I will not promise you a weekly column, however, I will try my best to chime in from time to time as an issue warrants.

Again, thanks very much in ad-vance for your support, please visit us online at www.bocaratontribune.com, share our site with three friends and ask them to do the same.

C. Ron

To the Community: On December 23, 2012,

Reggie Taylor, 56, and Alfonso Hunter, 68, were shot when two unknown men walked into a local market store located at 945 W. Atlantic Avenue, Del-ray Beach, and opened fire on my nephew who did not have a chance to protect himself or run for cover. This was a sense-less killing for less than $100. I am asking the community for help! The gunmen have not been identified for this heinous crime. The death of my neph-ew has devastated my sister and other members of my family. I am making a plea to anyone who has information in regards to this shooting to contact the Delray Beach Police Depart-ment in efforts to apprehend these gunmen before they kill someone else. I need your help! If you should have any ques-tions, please do not hesitate to

contact us at 561-620-6203.

Wayne Barton, CEO/Founder

Wayne Barton Study CenterWBarton@waynebarton-

studycenter.org

To the Editor:

I never thought I’d say this, but today there’s one House Republican I completely agree with. Republican Congressman Peter King, who represents Long Island, furiously exploded after the GOP left town last night without voting on an aid package for Hurricane Sandy victims. He called it “disgrace-ful” and said “he” would not give one penny to these people after what they did to us last night.” It’s time for the GOP to get their priorities in order.

Alixandria LappHouse Majority PAC



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

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

POSITIVE LIVING

Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr. is a Florida resident who, for many years, was a professor at the post-graduate level. He is a writer, a sought-after conference speaker, a man who lived in five continents of the world, having received his education in four of them. When he resided in southern California, he wrote a weekly column for the daily “Anaheim Bulletin,” which was carried for about six years, until he moved to south Florida.

Editorials & Letters

Choose Peace as Your Best Weapon!

By Douglas HeizerTHOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

Afflicted by the ‘Verdi Virus’?This week for my column I have

decided to share with you a column writen by Robert D. Foster in which I thought it was fantastic. I hope you

enjoy it as much as I did!

From the life of the operatic composer Giuseppe Verdi comes the story of one night when he performed a piano recital at La Scala in Milan, Italy. After his final piece, the appreciative audience de-manded an encore. Verdi, hungry for applause, chose a loud and frilly composition he knew would thrill the audience, even though it was, artistically speaking, inferior mu-sic.

When he finished, the crowd stood again, roaring its approval. Verdi basked in the extended ap-plause – until he saw his lifelong mentor in the balcony who knew exactly what Verdi had done. His mentor neither stood with the crowd nor applauded. On his face was a pained expression of disap-pointment. Verdi could almost hear

his mentor saying, “Verdi, Verdi, how could you do that?”

We could call this the “Verdi Virus” – the desire to control, the need to be approved. German phi-losopher Friedrich Nietzsche de-scribed it this way: “Whenever I climb, I am followed by a dog named Ego.” The ego swells when it is showered with praise. It craves power and success. And it is never satisfied with how much of these things it gets.

This problem is all too com-mon, even in the so-called modern, sophisticated business and pro-fessional world. Men and women striving for attention, craving adu-lation, maneuvering for control to enforce the power of their wills. Almost every day we read or hear about leaders succumbing to the temptations of hungry egos.

Such attitudes, of course, are hardly new. Egocentricity is as old as the Bible. Here are just a few of

the examples it presents:

Love for preeminence. In 3 John 9-11 it describes Diotrephes, “who loves to be first,” or as it says in another translation, he was “am-bitious for the place of first dis-tinction.” Ambition for prestige and control often leads to adora-tion, deserved or not, and no small amount of intimidating influence.

Insistence on doing things our way. In the Old Testament, Num-bers 22-24, we read about Balaam, who was the only Gentile prophet of the true God identified in the Bi-ble. He obeyed God to a degree, but his heart went with the leadership of Balak, who opposed the Israel-ites. Balaam desired to obey God, but ultimately yielded to the temp-tation of gold. He had a head full of spiritual light, but a heart that was dark. Often the Lord permits us to do things we insist on doing, even if they are wrong. We want to do them. We push to do them. We even pray to do them. “Lord, why

can I not have it?”

Defiance against truth and wis-dom. In 2 Chronicles 10-12 we find the story of Rehoboam, the insolent son of King Solomon. Re-hoboam presumed his family leg-acy and power he inherited would cause the people to yield to his whims. However, having neither political wisdom nor an accurate understanding of his father’s trust in God, Rehoboam died proud and foolish at the age of 58. “And he did evil, because he never did decide re-ally to please the Lord” (2 Chroni-cles 12:14).

How can we overcome pitfalls of pride and ego? Consider 1 Peter 5:5-6: “…All of you, clothe your-selves with humility toward one another, because God opposes the proud but gives grace to the hum-ble. Humble yourselves, therefore, under God’s mighty hand, that he may lift you up in due time.”

Until next week! .

You may be permitted to carry a weapon, but you are not authorized to use it at random. With or without any such tools, never start a fight; peace is always attainable if that is your ulti-mate aim! Pursuing a positive, concilia-tory path is the most preferable action in any circumstance a human faces. In-deed, peace is the best weapon for you to employ at all times, whether as an individual or as citizen of a nation!

Your insecurity will never disappear nor diminish, if you turn your weapons indiscriminately at others, just because you are scared and feel unsafe. Being mad at somebody else is no reason to act irrationally. Such attitudes, instead, only lead to battles that no one else but

you alone provoked!

Peace, whether among nations, or between individuals, with family mem-bers or acquaintances, will never be secured through intimidation and a belligerent spirit. Much less can that be the case by the improper use of any other provocative weapons at your dis-posal, such as a vengeful attitude and improper verbiage.

An additional, wise posture to ob-serve at all times is the reasonable, wise command from ages past, which instructs: “Seek peace and pursue it” (Psalm 34:14b cf. I Peter 3:11). It’s in the human heart that peace is born, de-velops, and makes its impact!

It is there also that bad feelings, the spirit of retaliation and other negative emotions originate, can also be obliter-ated for the benefit of whoever harbors such attitudes, and also anyone else who could become their victims!

Therefore, concentrate your best efforts on peace, not conflict! Avoid a combative mood. Save your energy for necessary battles, not the ones you choose due to your own insecurity. Lashing out at others “is sometimes symptomatic of other frustrations,” as author Ken Sade suggests in his excel-lent book, “The Peacemaker.”

If you concentrate on vengeance or

getting even, you shall never have the mind nor the necessary strength to seek reconciliation, which is the right road to take. Your entire inner being would become adversely affected by your unforgiving attitude.

Furthermore, that ugly disposition prevents the resolution of any conflict but, instead, it increases its intensity, and worsen the chances of a reasonable reduction and elimination of tensions!

Weapons which inevitably hurt, maim, or kill should be avoided alto-gether, and by every possible means. Using peace as the rightful weapon shall achieve far better, enduring, edi-fying results!

10 -Edition 130



BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

Congregational Church of Boca Raton251 SW 4th AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33432Phone: 561-395-9255E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.churchofbocaraton.orgPastor: Tom LaceySunday Worship Service: 10:00AM and Sunday School for all ages

St. Paul Lutheran Church and School701 West Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, FL 33486561-395-0433Website: www.stpaulboca.com

Center for Spiritual Living Boca Raton2 SW 12 AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33486561-368-8248Website: Somboca.com

Frontline Christian Center901 W. Palmetto Park RdBoca Raton FL 33486561-706-5801Website: www.frontlinechristiancenter.net

First Baptist Church of Boca2350 Yamato Rd.Boca Raton, FL 33431561-994-4673Website: www.fbcboca.org

Congregation Shirat ShalomPO Box 971142Boca Raton, FL 33497Services at Olympic Heights High SchoolSchool at Logger’s Run Middle School561-488-8079Website: www.shiratshalom.orgRabbi David Degani and Cantor Lee Degani

Frontline Christian Center901 W. Palmetto Park RdBoca Raton FL 33486561-706-5801Website: www.frontlinechristiancenter.net

Boca Glades Baptist Church10101 Judge Winikoff Rd.Boca Raton, FL 33428561-483-4228Website: www.bocaglades.org

To have your church listed in the Boca Raton Tribune Worship Directory...

Send your information to our mailing address at:Boca Raton Tribune, PO Box 970593, Boca Raton, FL 33497



Political MuseBy Mike Gora

ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

WHO’S AFRAID OF GROVER NORQUIST?

Michael H. Gora has been certified by the Board of Education and Specialization of The Florida Bar as a specialist in family and matrimonial law and is a partner with Shapiro Blasi Wasserman & Gora P.A. in Boca Raton. Mr.

Gora can be reached at [email protected].

You’ve doubtless heard of Grover Norquist, political ter-rorist; Let’s the rich get richer and the poor subsist.

“Let them the old eat cat food,” his command, “sick ba-bies, and veterans too; Grover, Grover, he’s our man, if he can’t screw them no one can.”

“But time has come,” some Republicans say to dump old Grover, Political ‘Rover,’ a dog of a leader for their line, this time.”

“He’ll cost elections. Can’t let the D’s rule the roost; Let’s give the GOP a boost, forget the pledge throw out the bum; Maybe we can get some done, toss the Tea Party, as well; Their rhetoric smacks of hell, and revolution, Slick politricks are no solution.”

“Let the “Pres” sit down; no Grover distraction, he and Boehner; Take the action to compromise away our cliff, and don’t let Grover Sniff the champagne’s bubbles.”

How To Be Thankful In Tough Times

FAITHBy Rick Warren

What do you do when faced with a situation that seems beyond your control? Perhaps business is not go-ing well, you are facing major finan-cial difficulties, or a personal situa-tion seems to defy resolution. What do you do – worry about it?

The Bible offers some very in-teresting insight into this and sug-gests that instead of worrying, we simply should be thankful: “Don’t worry about anything; instead, pray about everything. Tell God what you need, and thank him for all he has done” (Philippians 4:6). Let’s take a closer look at this advice:

1. Don’t worry about anything. Worrying doesn’t change anything. You could call it “stewing without doing.” There is no such thing as a born worrier; worry is a learned response. You probably learned it from your parents. If not, you learned it from your peers, or you learned it from experience. That is good news – the fact that worry is learned means it can also be un-learned. Jesus says, “So don’t worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will bring its own worries. Today’s trou-ble is enough for today” (Matthew 6:34).

2. Pray about everything. Use the time you would spend worrying by praying instead. If you prayed as much as you worried, you would have a whole lot less to worry about. Some people think God only cares about things such as how many people attend church or how much money we give to religious causes. But God is interested in everything, even car payments and aching joints. He is concerned with every detail of your life. That means you can take any problem that you are facing to God.

3. Thank God in all things. Whenever you pray, you should al-ways pray with thanksgiving. The healthiest human emotion, psychol-ogy experts tell us, is not love, but gratitude. Being thankful actually

increases your immunities; it makes you more resistant to stress and less susceptible to illness. People who are grateful are happy. But people who are ungrateful are miserable because nothing makes them happy. They are never satisfied; nothing is ever good enough. So if you culti-vate the attitude of gratitude, learn-ing to be thankful in everything, it reduces stress in your life.

4. Think about the right things. If you want to reduce the level of stress in your life, you must change the way you think. The way you think determines how you feel, and the way you feel determines how you act. So if you want to change your life, you need to change what you are thinking about.

This involves a deliberate, con-scious choice where you change the channels of your mind, much like you would change the channels on your TV: You can choose to think about the right things, focus on the positive and on God’s Word. Why should you do this? Because the root cause of stress is the way you choose to think. Think properly and positively and you will minimize the stress in your life.

When we no longer worry, when we pray about everything, when we give thanks, when we focus on the right things, the apostle Paul assures us the result will be, “The peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Je-sus” (Philippians 4:7).

Adapted from a column by Dr. Rick Warren, the author of numer-ous books, including the highly ac-claimed, 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. He also has written a number of other books, including The Purpose of Christmas.

LIC.& INS.

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12 -Edition 130


Congratulations ToThe 2013 OPAL Award Recipients:

Dr. Kevin Ross- EducationBobby Campbell- Philanthropic Leadership

Leif Ahnell- CivicJay DiPietro- Community Service

Rick Zimmer- Rotarian Lifetime Achievement

Meryl Charnow Randy James Dr. Ron Rubin

Dr. Robert Colton Shaheer Hosh Greg Snyder

Dr. Michael Dennis Alan Kaye Howard Tai

Frank Feiler Jon Kaye Steve Tobak

Gary Flaks David Katz Bing Towne

Mitch Fogel Mary Kelly Robin Trompeter

Marleen Forkas Dr. Robert Klein Michael Weinberg

Deborah Freudenberg Dr. Barry Linger Janice Williams

Ingrid Fulmer Kari Oeltjen Joanne Williams

Dr. Ira Gelb Joseph Orze

Howard Guggenheim Dr. Joseph Ouslander

Gwen Herb Linda Petrakis

Gary Hickory M. J. Ridenour

Anca Hildreth Du� Rubin

Robert Hildreth Noah Rubin www.RotaryDowntownBocaRaton.org

From

Edition 130 - B1Section B

January 17, 2013 through January 23,2013www.bocaratontribune.comBoca Life & Arts

Crime, Treachery and Butch-ery in 1940s Los Angeles

ENTERTAINMENT

See page B2The Boca Raton Tribune - B SectionB

January 17, 2013 through January 23, 2013 • Year III • Number 128

Boca Life &

ArtsSee page B3

UNRIVALED GOURMET CUISINE AT KATHY’S

GAZEBO CAFÉ!

FOOD REVIEW

BOCA RATON -- Yvonne Boice announced that Apple Inc. co-found-er Steve Wozniak will be headlining the Palm Beach State College Foun-dation’s upcoming event launching a five-year initiative to increase the number of skilled professionals in science, technology, engineer-ing and math, the so-called STEM fields.

An hour-long “Conversation with Steve Wozniak” will highlight the January 31fundraising luncheon at the Cohen Pavilion at the Kra-vis Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets will be available for $125 per person or $1,000 for a table for 10. Sponsorship opportunities are available at www.palmbeachstate.edu/foundation/steam.

A Silicon Valley icon, Wozniak

co-founded Apple Computer Inc. with Steve Jobs in 1976 and was the designer of Apple’s first line of products, the Apple I and II. He cur-rently serves as chief scientist for Fusion-io, a global data storage and delivery firm. Known as “The Woz,” he is internationally recognized as an inventor, scientist, innovator and philanthropist strongly committed to the arts.

“We are thrilled to have Steve Wozniak as our featured guest,” said Boice, chair of the event. “He is one of the world’s leading inno-vators and his presence at our event exemplifies the tremendous com-mitment PBSC has to creating an environment of excellence for their students and the community.”

Boice is also very committed to

PBSC. Besides being a long-time Foundation board member, it was her influence which broadened the traditional STEM acronym to STEAM.

“It wasn’t about creating a catchy slogan,” explained Boice. “As a long-time supporter of the Arts, I know first-hand the critical importance of design, art, and cultural education in creating well-rounded students and professionals. Palm Beach State College recognized that significant component as well, and I am very proud they have included the Arts in this important initiative.”

“The STEAM goals are to pro-vide 1,000 new scholarship awards, create 50 academic program en-hancements and generate 100 new business-college partnerships with

50 new internship opportunities,” said Suellen Mann, executive direc-tor of the Palm Beach State Col-lege Foundation. “By accomplishing these goals the college will play a vital role in the building of Amer-ica’s future, and no one is a better amalgamation of science, technol-ogy and arts than Steve Wozniak.”

Palm Beach State offers numer-ous STEM-related degree and cer-tificate programs, including such fields as biotechnology, alternative energy and information technology. It houses the statewide, nationally recognized Employ Florida Banner Center for Life Sciences, along with extensive art and design, perform-ing arts, media and communications programs.

Boice to Chair PB State Foundation’s STEAM Launch with “The Woz”

Steve WozniakYvonne Boice

January 17, 2013 through January 23,2013 www.bocaratontribune.com

B2 - Edition 130 Section B

Boca Life & Arts

Entertainment Skip Sheffield

Crime, Treachery and Butchery in 1940s Los Angeles“Gangster Squad” makes “China-

town” look like child’s play.“Chinatown” if you remember was

a dark tale of crime and corruption in late 1930s Los Angeles.

“Gangster Squad” is an even darker tale of high-level crime and corruption in late 1940s Los Angeles. Scarier still, it is based on real-life characters.

Sean Penn plays the chief bad guy, the treacherous, despicable, murderous mob leader, Mickey Cohen, and Penn does not hold back.

Director Rueben Fleischer estab-lishes the ruthless, sadistic character of Cohen in the first few frames of the film. As he begs pitifully for mercy, a Chicago gangster is chained to two cars facing opposite directions. With one last desperate scream from the mobster, Cohen orders the two drives to floor it. The victim is ripped in half.

“Gangster Squad” is the kind of film that makes you cringe, flinch and maybe cover your eyes. The film is so violent it was delayed in the wake of the Aurora massacre because one of the key vio-lent scenes took place in a movie the-ater. It is now an equally violent scene set in Chinatown.

Square-jawed Josh Brolin stars as Sgt. John O’Mara, the ultimate tough-guy Los Angeles Police Department cop.

O’Mara is hand-picked by Police Chief Bill Parker (Nick Nolte) to put together an undercover police unit charged with fighting Mickey Cohen with his own violent, vengeful tactics.

“No names, no badges, no mercy,” the Chief says.

O’Mara is married to pretty, very smart Connie (Mirielle Enos), who is pregnant with their first child. When her pleas to not take on the challenge are disregarded, she elects to help her husband by suggesting the best candi-dates possible for a squad of a half-doz-en Dirty Harrys. One of them is Sgt. Jerry Wooters (Ryan Gosling), an ab-solutely fearless and incorruptible cop. How fearless? Jerry makes a pass at Co-hen’s favorite girlfriend Grace Faraday

(Emma Stone) and she takes him up on it.

We don’t get to know the other cops as well as they are pretty stereotypi-cal. Three who stand out are Giovanni Ribisi as the brainy family man Con-way Keeper, Robert Patrick as the self-styled cowboy Max Kennard and Michael Pena as the obligatory Latino, Navidid Ramirez.

There really was a mobster named Mickey Cohen who tried to take over L.A. for evil purposes, and there really was a LAPD Chief named Bill Parker, who organized an elite squad to fight fire with fire. This is simply that true story amped up with violence and gore. You could say it is a sign of the times.

Three stars

“Rust and Bone” a Very Unusual

Love Story

For something considerably more uplifting, consider the unusual, touch-ing love story “Rust and Bone” from prolific French writer-director Jacques Audiard.

Matthias Schoenaerts stars as Alain “Ali” van Versch, who leaves Belgium and a dysfunctional wife with his 5-year-old son Sam (Armand Verdue) to try and make a go of it in Antibes, France, where his sister Anna (Corinne Masiero) lives a precarious existence as a part-time grocery cashier.

Ali is a tough guy who aspired to be a professional kick-boxer. Because of his boxing expertise he gets a job as a bouncer at a local nightclub. Late one night he rescues a drunken young woman from a brawl. He chivalrously drives her home in her car and does not take advantage of her.

Stephanie (Marion Cotillard) is a star trainer at a Marineland attraction where she coaxes killer whales to do amazing tricks. In the middle of the act one of the whales leaps out of the water and lands on Stephanie, who is knocked out. When she awakens in a hospital bed she learns to her horror

both legs have been amputated below the knee.

Sinking into de-pression, she gives Ali a call. Ali is not fazed by Stepha-nie’s injuries. In fact he invites her to go swimming and carries her to the water. So be-gins Stephanie’s healing.

M e a n w h i l e through another job Ali meets a shady character named Martial (Bouli Lanners) who convinces him he can make quick cash fighting in brutal un-derground matches without referees or rules.

“Rust and Bone” is about painful in-juries to the body, but it is also about the healing power of love; both of a father for his son and of an indepen-dent-minded man and woman who ul-timately realize they need each other. You could call this a “tough love” story. Audiard has cast just the right actors for the job. Cotilliard is equally con-vincing as a tough chick and a proud, vulnerable woman.

Schoenaerts exudes machismo, but there is an achingly tender side to this tough guy, as we see with little Armand Verdure. This movie is a dandy to share with your Valentine.

Three and a half stars

“Nicky’s Family” a Truly Moving Documentary

For something even more uplifting and downright inspirational we submit the Czech documentary “Nicky’s Fam-ily.”

Sir Nicholas Winton is living proof the good don’t always die young. Through ingenuity, bravery and persis-tence as a 29-year-old Winton left his banking job in England to rescue hun-dreds of Jewish children in imminent peril as the Nazis tightened their grip on Czechoslovakia in early 1938.

“This old man saved my life,’ mar-veled survivor Joe Schlesinger. “I knew nothing about him or that he even existed. He insisted it was nothing to make a fuss about.”

“Nicky’s Family” amounts to 669 Czech children spirited away under the noses of the Nazis and relocated with British foster families. Winton had to work fast. He began in March of 1938 and by Sept. 1 World War II had bro-ken out, ending his diplomatic efforts. “Nicky’s Family” blends dramatic rec-

reations with real vintage movies, newsreels and photographs of the in-exorable march of Hitler’s armies over Europe, including the horrific blitz that pounded London and its innocent civil-ians.

Amazingly, Sir Nicholas is still alive at age 103. This film is a series of tes-timonies from the great (The Dalai Lama) to the merely grateful survivors who owe their lives to his selflessness. If there ever were a ‘righteous gentile” it is Sir Nicholas Winton.

Four stars

The Holocaust Haunts “The Inter-view”

“The Interview” is a memory play by Faye Sholiton about the Holocaust. The Women’s Theatre Project is pre-senting it through Jan. 20 at the Wil-low Theatre of Sugar Sand Park.

“The Interview” is as the title indi-cates an interview with an elderly Ho-locaust survivor named Bracha Weiss-man (Harriet Oser), being conducted by Ann Meshenberg (Patti Gardner), a daughter of survivors.

There is a third character there in spirit and memory only: Bracha’s es-tranged daughter Rifka (Irene Adjan). It is because of Rifka’s two children that Bracha has finally decided to speak of her painful past for the record for her grandchildren. Christopher Mitch-ell plays the small, brief role of the vid-eographer.

Though we are reminded never to forget, no Holocaust remembrance is as gripping, terrifying or tragic as the real thing. “The Interview” is as much about a mother’s sundered relationship with an uncomprehending daughter as it is about the horrors of the “final so-lution.” This is an admirably well-acted production, directed by Genie Croft, but if you want to be moved to tears, see “Nicky’s Family.”

Tickets are $25. Call 561-347-3948 for reservations.



UNRIVALED GOURMET CUISINE AT KATHY’S

GAZEBO CAFÉ!

Food Review Marc Kent

Experienced gourmet diners have enjoyed the wonderful fare at Kathy’s Gazebo Cafe for some 32 years. Amaz-ingly the success is due, in part to the permanent menu that has not changed in format for all this time.

True, daily specials are many and varied but the time tested standard menu is paramount.

The menu offers a choice of seven cold appetizers including fresh oys-ters and fresh clams plus jumbo lump crabmeat, smoked Scottish salmon and jumbo shrimp cocktails.

This reviewer elected to taste both the creamy, gentle taste of the goose liver pate and the robust, rough hewn taste of the gazebo country pate – both rich and delightful.

The seven hot appetizers feature an artichoke bottom stuffed with crab-meat with a glazed Mornay sauce – a rich yet fragile dish with superb taste. Likewise, the rich crepes royale – crab-meat, shrimp, scallops and mushrooms in their lobster sauce – was lighter and more flavorful than we had experienced in the past. Escargot, in shell, were nice sized with a light garlic butter sauce – tender and tasty. Other offerings include Oysters Florentine, Scampi Provencal, steamed clams or Mussels Poulette.

We sampled a smooth vichyssoise, a cool crisp gazpacho and unique lob-ster bisque served hot with chunks of delicious lobster meat. Gazebo salad with both Boston and Bibb lettuce, mushrooms, heart of palm, avocado and tomato is a pleasant choice as is the Caesar salad with a whisper of anchovy taste in the light cream dressing. For a more robust taste – anchovy strips may be ordered.

The house specialty entrée is their ever popular fresh Dover sole, flown fresh from Holland twice weekly. It is absolutely delicious unadorned or you may have it prepared either almandine or meuniere style. One can find no finer

dish so expertly prepared than at this fine bistro. We sampled the fresh sea scallops also done meuniere though they may be had Provencal or Floren-tine. Though nicely cooked, the taste and texture were a bit under done. The medallions of veal were a fantastic dish – we had it prepared picatta style and found it tender and very tasty. We also tried the calf ’s liver, done medium, producing a rich liver taste. Then we sampled the duckling which was beau-tifully roasted and served with wild rice and broccoli – superb. Of the seventeen entrees presented, the remaining thir-teen offerings include fine fish, chicken, lamb and beef choices plus – our fa-vorite – classic bouillabaisse with its lobster, shrimp, scallops, clams, mus-sels and snapper in a tomato garlic and saffron broth. This dish we must try in the future as it is the highlight of rustic maritime fare.

In addition to the entrees accom-paniments five sides are available to choose from.

The standard menu desserts – seven in number – include a superior choco-late mousse with deep dark flavor plus a very, very, light crème brulee. Straw-berry sabayon, a raspberry pillow, peach melba, crème caramel and a tray of various homemade pastries round out the end to a perfect meal.

Owners Gerard Hascoat and Clau-dio Pedron lead a staff of servers that have, for the most part, been with Kathy’s Gazebo for its entire existence and are extremely knowledgeable and helpful. The bistro seats 150 and is open for luncheon from Monday through Friday 11:30am – 3:00pm. Dinners are served Monday through Saturday from 5:30pm – 10:30pm – closed Sunday. Pricing is commensurate with superior fare. With a full bar and wine menu, Gazebo is located at 4199 North Fed-eral Highway in Boca Raton (561-393-6033). As this an experience that one should sample…go and enjoy!!

On Tuesday, March 5, 2013 from 11am-2pm, Rod Squad Women’s Fit-ness will host “Fashion, Fitness and Faces” which will directly benefit Op-eration Prom.

This unique open house event will feature light bites and exciting interac-tive presentations by leaders in the fash-ion, fitness and beauty industry. Maria Echelard, a well established make-up artist and Operation Prom’s South Florida Director will share beauty tips of the trade. Rod Cortizo, founder of Rod Squad, will contribute fitness and diet tips. A fashion presentation will

also be made by Lucx Boutique. Guests will be required to bring new

or slightly used party dress in order to participate in the festivities. Dresses will be collected with a goal of gath-ering 200 dresses to assist five local schools. This is the first year that the dress program is being offered in South Florida.

This fabulous event will be held at Rod Squad Studio located at Royal Palm Plaza -306 S. Federal Hwy Boca Raton, Fl 33432

FASHION, FITNESS, AND FACES!A Unique Event to Benefit Operation Prom!

bocaratontribune.com



Boca Life & Arts

S P O T L I G H T

Rotary Club Downtown Boca Raton Delivers meals to the homeboundOn Christmas Day, thanks to the coordination of Dave Freudenberg, the Ro-

tary Club Downtown Boca Raton continued their tradition of delivering meals to the homebound through their partnership with the Volen Center & Liz Lugo. The Club again brought together the six Rotary clubs in Boca Raton to deliver 150 meals, with 65 people in attendance. Special thanks to Jonathan Grant of St. Andrew’s Estates North who coordinated the preparation of the meals. For more information visit:www.rotarydowntownbocaraton.org



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Boca Raton Tribune Publisher Speaks at Rotary Club Boca RatonThe Boca Raton Tribune’s publisher, Douglas Heizer, spoke to the Rotary Club Boca Raton this past

Wednesday afternoon at their weekly lunch meeting.Heizer spoke on the topic, “Are Newspapers Dead?” in where he talked about Community papers being

the future of journalism and his plans for The Boca Raton Tribune in the near future. The publisher also asked for support of the community this upcoming year and told everyone to get

excited for their community newspaper as they embark on their fourth year.



Boca Life & Arts

Let’s Talk Life & Style Kay Renz

I’ve been chatting with the experts about the hottest ways to look more beautiful! First, I sat down with model, TV star, and CEO of Age Reverser Kelly Crosby Heyniger, who invented the Facelift Band (www.thefaceliftband.com). Kelly, who has appeared on shows

such as Dawson’s Creek, Fear Factor, and America’s Hottest Mom, noticed that her friends always seemed to com-ment how great she looked when she wore her lovely blond hair in a ponytail.

“I was getting these compliments about how young and fabulous I looked when my hair was pulled back, but when it was down…I didn’t always get those comments,” said the former Mrs. South Carolina.

That sent her to the mirror for a second look. She too noticed that when her hair was in a ponytail she looked younger, her face was smoother, and her eyes looked perkier.

The tension of her hair being pulled back had a noticeably youthifying ef-fect. But she didn’t want to limit her hairstyles to a monotonous look, so she put her inventors hat on and created The Facelift Band. It took a few tries but then she nailed it! Using clear ad-justable bands that attach to a clip very much like a hair extension clip, one se-cures it above the ears. The band is cov-ered by your other layers of hair and it can be adjusted to the proper tension for you. So Kelly said if you are afraid of surgery or don’t have the budget, try out her new invention and see a fresh new you today!

YSL Makeup

Speaking of a fresh new you! Nei-man Marcus recently welcomed Yves St. Laurent’s extraordinary makeup

artist Dell Ashley to the Boca store where he revealed some of the line’s incredible new products.

Their new Le Teint Touche Eclat Foundation is selling like crazy and once you try it you will see why. They

have removed all the powder and alco-hol from the formula and it softens the complexion without covering it.

“It doesn’t look like makeup, it just makes your skin look glowing and lu-minous,” he said. And it comes in an outstanding 17 shades.

For eyes this season, Dell is seeing pastels and loves pinks and creams. To youthify the eye he suggests add-ing depth with a deeper taupe contour shade.

“Eyes are light, airy and feminine,” he said. And for those who like a pop of color, he suggests a touch of green mascara.

To seal the deal, the perfect pout this season is sheer but pigmented. Try the Rouge Volupte Shine!

The Facelift Band



Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

WASHINGTON, D.C – Two fresh-men Democratic U.S. Representatives have taken their seats in the Republi-can-controlled U.S. House of Repre-sentatives.

Congressman Patrick E. Murphy (District 18) and Congresswoman Lois Frankel (District 22) were officially sworn in during ceremonies in Wash-ington, D.C.

In one of their first duties, both cast “aye” votes for the return of John Boehner (R-Ohio) to the position of House Speaker.

“I am truly honored to have been sworn-in as a member of the 113th Con-gress,” Murphy told the Boca Raton Tribune. “Over the past year, I have been humbled by the outpouring of support that got us to this point today. It is a privilege to represent the people of St. Lucie, Martin, and northern Palm Beach counties in the U.S. House of Representa-tives. I look forward to serv-ing the 18thdistrict and will have an open-door policy for all constituents.”

“As the 113th Congress begins, I look forward to working with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to come together in a biparti-san manner to address the

issues facing our na-tion. Too much was left unresolved in the previous Congress due to partisan gridlock. We not only need to get to work, we need to work together to move America forward.”

Also sworn in was Lois Frankel, who takes over the District 22 seat.

“During the cam-paign, I made a prom-ise to you and one that I will always keep. I promised that I would always be on your side.”

“As your member of Congress, I intend to do just that, and that starts by always listen-ing to you. I truly want to hear from you.”

Murphy defeated incumbent U.S. Rep. Allen West in the Nov. 6, 2012 election. West had been congressman in District 22, but moved to District 18 following redistricting.

Frankel, the former mayor of West Palm Beach, defeated Republican Adam Hasner in last year’s election for the va-cant District 22 seat.

Two Democratic U.S. Reps from Florida sworn in to new seatsMurphy, Frankel both endorse House Speaker Boehner

Patrick Murphy

Lois Frankel

On Saturday, January 26, 2013, the Boca Raton Police Services De-partment and Microshred Corpo-ration are partnering to host a free shredding event. The event will take place from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm at the Town Center Mall, 6000 West Glades Road, in the northwest cor-ner of the Sears parking lot.

The event is only open to resi-dential households and a maximum of five banker’s sized boxes are al-lowed per household. Microshred will have document shredding trucks on site and as an added ser-vice to residents they will destroy their computer hard drive(s). There will be a $10 fee for each hard drive destroyed that must be paid to Mi-croshred. The hard drive must be removed from the computer prior to arrival.

Officers from the BRPD’s Crime

Prevention Unit along with employ-ees from Microshred will be on site to provide expert advice and tips for identity theft prevention. “In 2010, 7.0% of households in the United States, or about 8.6 million house-holds, had at least one member age 12 or older who experienced one or more types of identity theft vic-timization” (U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics Crime Data Brief Novem-ber 2011). Shredding documents is a key step in identity theft preven-tion. Residents are encouraged to purchase a quality cross cut shred-der and to shred all documents that contain any personal information.

For additional information con-tact the Boca Raton Police Depart-ment Crime Prevention Unit at 561-347-3938 or visit our website at www.BocaPolice.com.

Boca Raton Police and Microshred Corporation team up to help fight Identity Theft

On Saturday, January 12, 2013, at 6:30 am, Linda Lee King left her residence of 6846 Castlemaine Ave, Boynton Beach, driving her 1992 white Buick Century, Florida tag # H181ST to go to the bank & Vitamin World and hasn’t been seen or heard from since.

Mrs. King, DOB: 9/04/42, is 5’06”, 170 lbs., has white hair and brown eyes. She walks with a cane. Clothing description is unknown.

Mrs. King suffers from dementia. The Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s

Office considers Mrs. Linda King a Missing/Endangered Adult.

If anyone should come into con-tact with Mrs. Linda King they are urged to contact PBSO Dispatch at 688-3400, or the nearest law enforce-ment agency.

Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office is seeking the public’s assistance with

locating a Missing/Endangered Adult

20 -Edition 130


THIS PROJECT IS SUPPORTED IN PART BY AN AWARD FROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS. 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 PROJECT 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 INFORMA-TION 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: LEIGH-ANN AND SARA ESTY, PHOTO © GIO ALMA.

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On Wednesday, January 9, 2013 at about 11:15 a.m., members of the Boca Raton Po-lice Department’s Tactical Team were on routine patrol on Palmetto Park Road near the I-95 interchange when they noticed a car with very dark tinted windows. As an officer followed the vehicle, the driver be-gan to drive erratically, making sudden movements and changes in direction. After observing numerous traffic infractions, of-ficers stopped the car as it entered the park-ing lot of Boca Raton Regional Hospital, 800 Meadows Road.

Officers made contact with the driver, Deon Batts, and the front passenger, who initially said his name was Timothy Vanter-pool, but was later identified as Larry Cov-ington. A strong odor of marijuana was coming from the interior of the car during

this initial interaction. Officers searched the car and recovered a small amount of marijuana from the floorboards. As officers searched Covington, a small baggie fell out of his pant leg. Inside the baggie was a little over two grams of marijuana. When officers searched the trunk of the car, they found a bag which contained various items.

When officers questioned Covington, he said he came to Boca Raton to go to the hospital, but Batts intended to com-mit burglaries. Officers charged both Batts and Covington with loitering and prowling and possession of marijuana. Covington was charged with providing a false name and they charged Batts with an outstand-ing violation of probation warrant out of Broward County, the original offense was burglary.

Tactical Team arrests two potential burglars

Deon Batts Larry Covington



Yoram Gal, Painting

January 19 & 20, 2013

HotWorks.org Presents

Boca Raton Fine Art Show™

Juried Fine Art & Craft Show Downtown Boca Raton, on Federal Hwy at Palmetto Park Rd

Federal Hwy, between NE 2nd St to Palmetto Park Road, closed Friday, January 19, 1pm until Sunday, January 20, 10pm

Parking is available at First United Methodist Church, 200 East Boca Raton Road (empty lot), BB&T lot (Sat & Sun only) and 200 East

Free Admission – Sat, Jan 19 & Sun, Jan 20, 10am-5pm DailyBudding Artists Art Competition for grades 6-12 or ages 9-19

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22 -Edition 130


Available at:Westbowpress.com and Amazon.com

Dr. Lyra writes a column on “Positive Living”that appears weekly in

The Boca Raton Tribune

Other CT imaging can take up to 30 seconds to image the

whole body. Ours can be done in three to four seconds. Other

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ClassifiedsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Senior Analyst (Boca Raton, FL).

Perform economic & fin'l analyses of data & modeling results using quantitative & qualita-tive approaches. Analyze fixed- income & bond product mrkts, dynamics of various industries, regulatory & economic fundamentals, supply & demand for fixed-income securities, fiscal spending, & anticipated impact on various in-vestment strategies, incl w/in Asia-Pacific fixed-income mrkts w/ focus on Japan. Req's Master's, or foreign equiv, in Bus. Admin., Finance, or Econ, plus 3 yrs fixed-income portfolio mgmt exp. Exp must incl: executing fixed-income trading & related derivatives transactions; de-veloping fin'l analytics using advanced Excel; identifying economic anomalies & mispricing utilizing advanced statistical & fin'l math; knowledge of assumptions, working environ-ments, volatilities, & synthetic forward curve structures for models; & executing trades & trade analysis w'in Asia- Pacific fixed-income mrkts w/ focus on Japan. CVs to CAH, AVM, LP, 777 Yamato Road, Boca Raton, FL 33431, Ref. Code: SA.

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STATE OF FLORIDA, CRIMINAL JUSTICE STAN-DARDS & TRAINING COMMISSION,

Petitioner

vs.

MARIO BIDOLI, Case # 34391Respondent

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: MARIO BIDOLI, Residence Unknown

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Administrative Com-plaint has been filed against you seeking to revoke your LAW ENFORCEMENT Certificate in accordance with Section 943.1395, F.S., and any rules promulgated thereunder.

You are required to serve a written copy of your intent to request a hearing pursuant to Section 120.57, F.S. upon Jennifer C. Pritt, Program Director, Criminal Justice Professionalism Program, Florida Department of Law Enforcement, P. O. Box 1489, Tallahassee, Florida 32302-1489, on or before February 18, 2013. Failure to do so will result in a default being entered against you to Revoke said certification pursuant to Section 120.60, F.S., and Rule 11B-27, F.A.C.

Dated: December 18, 2012 Ernest W. GeorgeCHAIRMAN - CRIMINAL JUSTICE STANDARDSAND TRAINING COMMISSIONBy: -s- Clyde Lemon, Division Representative

Legal Notice

24 -Edition 130


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

Municipal News



BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

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BOCA RATON -- Melissa Durbin, MSN, RN, NEA-BC, has been appoint-ed vice president and chief nursing of-ficer at Boca Raton Community Hospi-tal. In this capacity, she is responsible

for all nursing and other patient-care functions and services within the orga-nization.

Durbin will manage the assessment, planning, coordination, implementation and evaluation of nursing practices on a facility level. She will also be account-able for ensuring high quality, safe and appropriate nursing care, competency of clinical staff and effective resource management.

“We are most confident in Melissa’s

talents and abilities,” said Jerry Fedele, president and CEO at Boca Regional. “She is a seasoned professional who will undoubtedly enhance the proud tradi-tion of nursing excellence we have at the Hospital.”

Durbin joined Boca Regional in

2006 as executive director for the Lynn Heart and Vascular Institute and the Hospital’s Critical Care and Emer-gency Services. Prior to that, she was director of Trauma and Critical Care Services at Delray Medical Center.

She received her Master of Science

and Bachelor of Science in Nursing with an emphasis in Nursing Leader-ship from Florida Atlantic University.

Chief Nursing Office Named at Boca Regional Hospital

Melissa Durbin

Boca Raton Regional Hospital announced today that Health-grades®, the nation’s leading independent healthcare ratings organization, has named it a Dis-tinguished Hospital for Clinical Excellence™ for the ninth year in a row – a claim only 34 of the nation’s 5,000 hospitals can make. This prestigious distinc-tion places Boca Raton Regional Hospital among the top 5% of hospitals nationwide for clinical performance.

This latest accolade for Boca Raton Regional Hospital adds to a growing list of honors. In ad-dition to the 2013 Distinguished Hospital Award, the Hospital is also the recipient of Health-grades 2013 America’s Best 100 Hospitals for Cardiac Care and Gastrointestinal Care for the sec-ond consecutive year.

Overall, Boca Regional achieved 13 Five-Star Ratings (the highest possible), four Spe-cialty Excellence Awards and #1 in state rankings for Gastroin-testinal Medical. The Hospital was also ranked in the top 10% nationally for Overall Cardiac Services, Cardiology Services and General Surgery and in the top 5% nationally for Treatment of Stroke, Overall Gastrointesti-nal Services and Gastrointestinal Medical Treatment.

“What is most significant about this accolade is that it rep-resents the ninth year Boca Raton Regional Hospital has earned it,” said Jerry Fedele, President and CEO of Boca Regional. “This is strong testimony to the dedi-cation and commitment of our physicians, nurses, staff and vol-unteers give day in and day out to

the patients we serve.”

Healthgrades Hospital Qual-ity and Clinical Excellence study, released today, objectively iden-tifies those hospitals with the best overall clinical performance across 27 medical diagnoses and procedures that the organization rates. These 262 top-performing hospitals represent only 5% of the nation’s hospitals and each is designated as a Healthgrades Distinguished Hospital for Clini-cal Excellence™.

Unlike other hospital qual-ity studies, Healthgrades evalu-ates hospitals solely on clinical outcomes: risk-adjusted mor-tality and in-hospital complica-tions. Healthgrades analysis is based on approximately 40 mil-lion Medicare discharges for the years 2009, 2010 and 2011. Us-

ing these top-performing hospi-tals as a benchmark in this year’s Healthgrades study, Health-grades quantifies the impact of differences in hospital quality in terms of lives lost and unexpect-ed complications.

The Healthgrades study found that:

• Distinguished Hospitals for Clinical Excellence had a 30.9% lower risk-adjusted in-hospital mortality rate across 18 condi-tions and procedures as com-pared to all other U.S. hospitals evaluated.

• In fact, if all hospitals per-formed at the level of Distin-guished Hospitals for Clinical Excellence between 2009 and 2011, 164,414 lives could poten-tially have been saved.

Boca Raton Regional Hospital Among Top 5% Of Hospitals In Nation For Nine Years In A Row

26 -Edition 130

January 17, 2013 through January 23,2013www.bocaratontribune.comBusiness

“King” Obama likened to Sun King and “King” Arnold’s “Terminator”

CARLO BARBIERIBy Carlo Barbieri

As we approach the first official days of President Obama’s second term, let us compare his past record and future possibilities to a couple of other histor-ic strong men: French King Louis XIV, called The Sun King, an absolute ruler of France, and Arnold Schwarzeneg-ger’s fictional “Terminator” character, whose temperament, at least initially, was that of an unthinking, uncaring, mechanical demon.

Like the famous Sun King of France, our President Obama – we’ll call him “Moon King” -- enters his second term on a pretense of representing all people when, in fact, just over half the elector-ate voted for him. Obama often casts his succession to the White House in the form of an ordination followed by a coronation, as if he were somehow al-mighty. And his efforts to put himself above the people, the Congress and the Constitution show how he has adapted the “Royal We” into the “Royal Me.”

Louis XIV de Bourbon placed his biological paternity in doubt. And our Moon King does nothing to rectify his uncertain birthplace and background – circumstances known only to him. Like a monarch, he closely guards the papers that can prove his birthplace and education. This puts him into a cat-egory with the “Terminator,” who was neither born nor educated, but simply “manufactured.”

We do know that the Moon King was fathered by Barack Obama Sr., a staunch Marxist. The boy was men-tored in Marxism by card-carrying communist Frank Marshall Davis from ages 10 to 18.

Like our current president, Louis XIV worked to create a centralized state governed from the capital. The Moon King wants all national rule consolidated within the Washington Beltway and make all people draw their life forces from the centralized well. As Louis XIV once said, and Obama may have echoed, “L’etat, c’est moi – I am the state.” Mr. Obama has even said there are days when he would not mind circumventing Congress (and the Constitution) to pass laws of his own choosing.

The Sun King created a coun-cil of “petty bourgeoisie” with Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Hugues de Lionne and Francois-Michel le Tellie. But the Moon King, rather, surrounds himself with people whose image and likeness (meaning political leanings) are like his own. But their level of knowledge and experience need not be great or even

near-great. They can be – and are -- amateurs in dealing with public things.

Moon King does not have, as the

Sun King had, a Colbert who reduced the public deficit and created fiscal reforms, introducing the aides and douanes (both commercial rates), the gabelle (salt tax) and the taille (land tax). The Moon King creates new and unspecific taxes while boasting he will not “hurt” the working class.

Colbert respected those who

brought progress to France, encour-aged the creation of new industries and urged manufacturers and inventors to produce, unlike the Moon King, who discourages production, chides wealth and demonizes success. In the land of the Moon King, workers must toil twice as hard to produce less, because the fruit of their labor is given to those who do not work and produce.

In nations ruled by monarchs, the king or queen are there for show and image, not for governance. The Moon King has distanced himself from those who govern by minimizing their role and vowing to run government largely on his own.

The Moon King likens himself to a super hero, but less a hero than a vil-lain, who jeopardizes the future of this nation, and the future of the children of America, by increasing government debt and disparaging the productivity of the country. He discourages work because the “unemployed” earn more than those who work.

He pretends to forget that, as Presi-dent Reagan said, “Government is not the solution, government is the prob-lem.”

Spending on education has been drained by bureaucracy and abuse that allows incompetent teachers go on strike against their evaluations. Spend a Louvre, and then exchange it for a Versailles.

We have 62 million retirees, and,

still, after four years of misrule, 22 mil-lion people have been unemployed for more than two years. About 49 million people receive food stamps, 800,000 gave their homes up to foreclosure and 1.2 million are in personal bankruptcy.

U.S. intelligence is being destroyed, along with American military capacity.

It’s clear that our Moon King will be known in the future as the “Termi-nator.”

By Diane Feen

If you’re like most Floridians going outside has its consequences when it comes to your hair. If you have curly hair it’s not uncommon to look like you just departed a whirling helicopter first thing in the morning.

And we don’t have to tell you about the humidity and moisture that per-meates the air (and your hair) like flies to a jelly sandwich. Knowing all this, wouldn’t it be nice to stop worrying about your hair care? Imagine going to the beach, playing tennis and swim-ming without worrying about how your hair will hold up in the post sham-poo phase?

That is exactly why a local Boca Raton company called Boca Cosmetics Group, has come up with a solution to help you manage your hair. By using their professional products - Olez IN-CEPTION and Olez Advanced – and their homecare treatment called Zelo, Boca Cosmetics Group has figured out a way for you to beat the sun frazzled hair blues that often takes over healthy hair and makes it a hot mangled mess.

All this hair ingenuity and hair care solutions are the genius of business ex-ecutive (and marketing guru) Claudio Correia. He began working with these products in South Florida and knew he had the perfect products for women in Florida to have illustrious beautiful tresses.

Their new products will definitely straighten your hair and eliminate the

frizz. The products will also deliver a natural straight look without the overly processed looks of most straightening treatments. Imagine straight, frizz-free hair that can be temporarily curled? The grooming process is very easy with these miraculous products. Forget having messy unkempt hair, now you can look like you just submerged from a professional hair dresser’s chair.

Some hair care chemicals destroy the hair, and if are used on a daily basis (or at the beach with the salt air, sun and pollution) will affect your tresses. It is also important to know that there are some shampoos out there that have too much detergent. And we both know that anything that affects our appear-

ance also affects our health. And, Hair is drastically important for your well being and self-esteem.

Olez INCEPTION, just introduced a few months ago, is the first straightening system to incorporate the use of apple stem cell tech-nology. Apple Stem Cells have been widely used in skin care. In fact, the First Lady, Mi-chelle Obama, has tout-ed its benefits. Apple stem cells are rich in hydrogen, phytonutri-ents, antioxidants, pro-teins and age resistant cells. These nutrients slow down the deterio-ration of hair follicles, restoring the hair’s natural properties al-lowing INCEPTION’s effectiveness to last up to six months.

If you don’t have hours to spend in a sa-lon, Olez Advanced fits the bill. Like INCEP-TION, it works on all

hair types from within the hair follicle, and can be applied in an hour, lasting up to two months.

If you are busy, and do not have time to go to a salon, then try Zelo, Boca Cosmetics Group’s home product. It contains similar ingredients to the professional treatments, but is designed with self-application for easy use. It also provides an alternative to salon straightening treatments.

Talk to the folks at Boca Cosmetics Group, they know how to guarantee natural beautiful silky hair from the in-side out. And they have a diverse group of products for everyone’s needs and lifestyle.

Contact Boca Cosmetics Group at: 561-431.1477, or check out their web-sites: www.olezprofessional.com and www.zelocare.com.

BOCA COSMETICS GROUP HAS THE ANSWERS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR


www.bocaratontribune.com January 17, 2013 through January 23,2013Business

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By Tom Madden

Anyone who knows me knows I like to talk, especially about my favorite subject--PR. I’m the guy Bill O’Reilly stops at the factor door. But to tell me to stop spinning and inventing and spreading publicity is like telling the Federal Government to stop spending.

So I quickly accepted an invitation to speak at the PRRussia Forum in Moscow a few weeks ago.

First thing I did when I began my speech as an interpreter followed me around the room was to hold up my book “Spin Man,” a memoir that re-counts my rise from a harrowing career as a newspaper reporter for The Phila-delphia Inquirer to the pinnacle of the PR world as I ran the PR at several networks before starting my own firm, TransMedia Group.

So here I am spinning around Rus-sia, a very cold, grid-locked city, but packed with friendly, attractive people eager to give you directions, dining suggestions, and recommendations for sights to see. One of them, of course, was Red Square.

How I remember Khrushchev dur-ing the height of the cold war standing at the Kremlin watching rows of tanks spin by the reviewing stand. Now I know why they called the war cold, be-cause for a Florida guy, I was freezing, but I had to get some pictures of me

in this famous square, and who knows, maybe I’d run into Dr. Zhivago. Oddly, the Sunday before I left, a play by Chek-hov, one of my favorite playwrights opened on Broadway, which I couldn’t resist mentioning in my speech.

From Red Square I dashed under-ground across the street to the palatial Ritz-Carlton where I got a sense of the robust commercial life in Moscow as small conferences of business types

were occurring everywhere in the lob-by as a pianist played Broadway show tunes and the vodka flowed and the smoked salmon was out of this world.

I was feeling so good the first night I arrived that I didn’t care how long it took the cab to take me back to my hotel. Actually watching the cab driv-ers battle Moscow traffic, fighting for every square inch of space, was almost entertaining, if it weren’t costing me so many rubles.

But when you’re having a great time, who cares what it costs or how cold it is or whether your interpreter inter-preted you right. I returned to Boca with some warm feelings for our coun-try’s erstwhile enemy and now maybe a good friend, a partner and a fabulous place to visit, although I’m annoyed at President Putin for dropping an iron curtain on Americans adopting Rus-sian orphans. I’m thinking of starting a website and registered the domain www.IronCurtainedOrphans.com.

MY MISSION IN MOSCOWBy Palm Beach State College Small Busi-ness Development

Center

BOCA RATON -- Tax time will be here soon. Don’t miss out on deduc-tions due to your small business status. Here we list a few, but be sure to check with your accoun-tant to review how it ap-plies to your business.

Auto ExpensesAs a small business

owner, you are able to deduct some of your automobile expenses if you use your vehicle for your business.

Entertainment ExpensesYou may deduct for entertaining cli-

ents and prospective business contacts as long as business is discussed during the event.

Travel ExpensesIf you travel a lot for work you can

deduct some of your travel expenses. These expenses include: airfare, car or taxi usage, lodging, meals, calls and faxes.

Charitable Contributions

If your company is a Partnership, S-Corporation, or Limited Liability Company you can deduct for charitable contributions.

Advertising and Marketing CostsAdvertising and marketing costs di-

rectly related to your business may be deductible. Some of these may include business cards, radio, television or print ads and promotional activities.

For more on this topic, or for no-

cost consulting with certified business analysts, including growth accelera-tion consultants and PTAC specialists, contact the SBDC at 561-862-4726 or email [email protected]

Biz tips from PBSC: Tax Tips for Small Businesses

28 -Edition 130


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SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Sports

By: Pedro Heizer

The Fort Lauderdale Strikers wast-ed no time to make a big offseason splash this past week when the club signed former Puerto Rico Islander David Foley to a contract.

Foley, who started playing profes-sional soccer at the young age of 15 for Hartlepool United in the United King-dom, comes to Fort Lauderdale after spending three seasons with the Puerto Rico Islanders where he recorded 22 goals and 10 assists.

Foley played for Hartlpool for over six years until Adrian Whitbread, who was Puerto Rico’s assistant coach at the time, came to watch him play in the United Kingdom. Needless to say Whitbread was impressed with what he saw and brought over Foley to the NASL in 2010.

From the start of his NASL career Foley impressed.

In his season debut he scored his first career goal in the 12th minute of the season against the Minnesota Stars on April 21, 2010 at Estadio Juan Ramón Loubriel. That season, Foley would go on to tie for the team lead in goals with nine, while picking up one assist.

The next season, there was no “sophomore slump” for Foley as he

showed a highly effective and balanced game when he recorded seven goals and six assists on the season. That sea-son he was also named to the NASL’s Best XI Team that season.

When Puerto Rico announced late last year that they would not partici-pate in the 2013 Spring Championship Season, all their current players were released of their contracts in order to be able to sign with different teams.

“Daryl Shore contacted as soon as I was released,” said Foley of the free agency process. “He has been fantastic with me; he’s been contacting me since day one. I was impressed with the in-terest he showed in signing me.”

Despite the fifth place finished last season, and the early playoff exit to the hands of the Carolina Railhawks, Foley believes Fort Lauderdale has the right pieces in place to win the 2013 Soc-cer Bowl, “No doubt we could win the championship,” said Foley. “The talent is there, and we have the right coach for the job.”

Foley had nothing but praise for the Strikers organization and its fans, “The team is already very good,” said Foley. “The potential is there, the team has a solid and growing fanbase, there’s nothing not to like about Fort Lauder-dale.”

With the addition of Foley, Fort Lauderdale looks to have a very strong front line with players like Andy Herron, Walter Restrepo, and Mark Anderson, who combined for 25 goals last season.

“I think this is the best front line in the NASL,” said Foley. “This played a big part in me coming to Fort Lauderdale.”

Fellow Englishmen, Mark Anderson, lives five minutes away from Foley in the United Kingdom and the two already have a good re-lationship.

“He [Anderson] is very clever with the ball and very aware of what’s going on around him,” said Foley. “He’s the kind of player that I will thrive playing alongside because he can get that final pass and you can bet it will be a quality pass. Not only that, but he obviously scores his shares of goals.”

The savvy veteran will look to bring leadership to Fort Lauderdale and lead by example.

Despite not being a big fan of the

new schedule format just yet, Foley understands the importance of win-ning early, and often, “It’s important to get off to a good start with the way the league is formatted this year, if you win the Spring Championship Season you are already in the Soccer Bowl,” says Foley. “And that in itself is already a major accomplishment heading into the Fall Championship Season.”

Fort Lauderdale Adds Weapon To Front Line with Addition of Forward David Foley

By: Pedro Heizer

Aly Hassan was one of the rookies, alongside Mark Anderson, that made a huge impact on the Fort Lauderdale Strikers last season.

Hassan, 23, finished with six goals in league plays and added three dur-ing the U.S. Open Cup, and made 20 appearances for the Strikers with 13 starts.

His first goal came in the same game as his first hat trick as Hassan scored three times against the Puerto Rico Islanders in a 3-2 Strikers’ victory at Lockhart Stadium on April 25, 2012.

“I am very grateful to be a part of the Fort Lauderdale Strikers,” said Hassan in a recent interview with 90 Minutes Strong. “I’m happy that I got to debut my professional career in my hometown, I feel I grew a lot as a player here [in Fort Lauderdale].”

Hassan grew up in South Florida at-tending Nova Southeastern University where he played for four seasons. He scored 36 goals in his career at NSU, which ranks him fifth in school history. He received several honors at NSU in-cluding being named a unanimous All-Region selection by the NSCAA and Daktronics, Inc. and All-Sunshine State Conference First-Team honors.

In 2007, Hassan was named the Sun-Sentinel’s Broward County Player of the Year. He was the top scorer for Cypress Bay High School, scoring 24 goals and adding eight assists.

It was rumored for quite some time after Hassan agreed on a contract ex-tension with Fort Lauderdale that he was on his way out for at least the Spring Championship Season.

“Through the efforts of my agent, and the Strikers, I knew there were sev-eral teams interested in my services,”

says Hassan of the whole process. “We were actually waiting on an offer from a Russian team when Aurora called.”

Nevertheless, the move to Club Au-rora will prove beneficial to Hassan, who will now play in the first division of professional soccer in Bolivia.

“Here in Bolivia there are a lot of quality players that are very techni-cal,” explains Hassan of the difference between the NASL and the Bolivian Professional Football League. “Some player have experience playing in big tournaments and have also played for their countries.”

"We feel this loan will be a good op-portunity for Aly to grow as a player,” said Strikers head coach Daryl Shore. “The fact that a South American club is interested in our players speaks vol-umes about our team and our league."

As for Hassan’s plans while on loan at Club Aurora, “I plan on coming here

and growing more as a player, gain more experience, and also score some goals.”

Don’t worry about Hassan leaving the Strikers for good though, the loan is only for the 2013 Spring Championship Season, “I will be back in time for the fall season,” affirmed Hassan.

Aly Hassan’s Move to Club Aurora Will Prove To Be a Beneficial one

30 -Edition 130

January 17, 2013 through January 23,2013www.bocaratontribune.comSports

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GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Solutions From Edition 129 Puzzles

Copyright ©2013 PuzzleJunction.com

Boca Raton Tribune 1/18/13 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

73 5 4 2

8 68 6 1

3 7 94 2 8 3

9 45 7 1 61 7

7 5 3 2 1 9 6 8 41 8 6 3 5 4 9 7 24 2 9 7 8 6 5 1 33 9 8 4 7 5 2 6 15 1 2 8 6 3 7 4 96 4 7 1 9 2 8 3 59 7 4 6 2 1 3 5 88 3 5 9 4 7 1 2 62 6 1 5 3 8 4 9 7

Boca Raton Tribune 1/18/13 Word Search PuzzleJunction.com

World Lakes

BaikalChadChamplainConstanceCraterDonnerErieFlatheadGenevaGeorgeHuronLomondLouiseLucerneMeadMichiganMinnetonkaNessOkeechobeeOntarioPowellSuperiorSwanTahoeTanganyikaTiticacaVictoriaVostokWenatcheeYellowstone Copyright ©2013 PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

A K I Y N A G N A T G S S E N T CW E N A T C H E E E E O M N A P IN I O Y Y L Q O C I O K K H G Q WZ Q N G D V L N R C R E O E I Y JE P T L S D A E R G G E C S H A DN T A E L T W A W D E C E U C I PO I R O S B T N X O E H R P I R NT T I N A E S W A N P O V E M O ES I O I R M C D M N N B O R F T NW C K V Y Z D H I E O E S I S C RO A G Z N L A L A R E E T O W I EL C E U T O E V O M B F O R O V CL A N D W U M U R M P V K J H L UE B E S P I D K Q H O L C H A D LY J V B H S N E K Q I N A Y G A NF L A T H E A D V B T B D I M K LY M I N N E T O N K A H H J N F J

A K I Y N A G N A T G S S E N T CW E N A T C H E E E E O M N A P IN I O Y Y L Q O C I O K K H G Q WZ Q N G D V L N R C R E O E I Y JE P T L S D A E R G G E C S H A DN T A E L T W A W D E C E U C I PO I R O S B T N X O E H R P I R NT T I N A E S W A N P O V E M O ES I O I R M C D M N N B O R F T NW C K V Y Z D H I E O E S I S C RO A G Z N L A L A R E E T O W I EL C E U T O E V O M B F O R O V CL A N D W U M U R M P V K J H L UE B E S P I D K Q H O L C H A D LY J V B H S N E K Q I N A Y G A NF L A T H E A D V B T B D I M K LY M I N N E T O N K A H H J N F J


Boca Raton Tribune 1/18/13 Crossword PuzzleJunction.com

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21

22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34

35 36 37 38

39 40 41

42 43 44 45

46 47

48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58

59 60 61

62 63 64

38 Nile queen, informally

40 Fiber source43 Nerds44 Annoyed45 White House aide47 Horse opera48 Nasty, to a Valley

Girl49 Metatarsal50 Winter forecast51 Not theirs52 Female saints

(Abbr.)53 ___ John54 Org. with a

mission55 From the start57 Unit of heat58 Fourposter, e.g.

Across

1 Pessimist’s word5 Glance over9 Communicate

silently13 China setting14 Artillery burst15 Pocket problem16 Reese

Witherspoon movie

18 Burden19 King Kong, e.g.20 Small songbirds21 Idiot box22 Film genre23 Future fi sh24 Indian turnover27 Morbid32 Study hard33 Brawl34 Twenty-four

hour period35 Dead-end jobs36 Theological free

thought38 Refer to39 Kimono tie40 Tree trunk41 Butcher’s cut42 Exfoliation44 Summer cooler46 Combat47 Ricelike pasta48 A Doll’s House

playwright51 Japanese port53 Modern

courtroom evidence

56 Ice cream holder57 Slippery legume?59 Door opener60 Cornered61 Alleviate

62 Evergreens63 Cold war inits.64 Tie

Down

1 Spanish white wine

2 “Pronto!”3 Prime-time hour4 Mai ___5 More secure6 Family7 Rara ___8 Neither’s partner9 Hand tool

10 They have their pluses and minuses

11 Bond

12 Egg container14 Neighbor of

Turkey17 Rare bills21 Plug22 ___ de plume (Pl.)23 Leeway24 Young haddock25 Oranjestad’s

island26 Morning worship27 Heartache28 Part of H.R.H.29 Dimwit30 Debussy

contemporary31 Howler36 Sullen37 The Lord of the

Rings fi gure

Games


Boca Raton Tribune 12/28/12 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

8 21 4 6

8 9 57 8 2 9

6 2 7

2 4 35 6 7

6 7 2 5 1

3 9 7 1 6 5 8 2 45 1 8 4 7 2 6 3 92 4 6 8 3 9 7 5 17 8 3 5 1 4 2 9 64 6 2 3 9 7 5 1 89 5 1 6 2 8 3 4 71 2 4 7 8 3 9 6 58 3 5 9 4 6 1 7 26 7 9 2 5 1 4 8 3

Boca Raton Tribune 12/28/12 Word Search PuzzleJunction.com

Movie Reruns

AirportArnoldAssassinsBabeBody HeatBus StopCleopatraEl CidFargoGunga DinHigh NoonKidnappedKluteLadyhawkeLegendMarnieMeatballsMogamboPale RiderPorkysPsychoRockyRoundersShrekStarmanStarwarsTarzanTremorsTwinsTwister Copyright ©2012 PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

V H G B D W S F L A D Y H A W K EX W A U H Y N O O N H G I H N O GW B J I K I D N A P P E D N B K TE M C R J K T E S W E S X M B Y RD W O M M L N L B N U O A L C R OS P J C B U H C L P I G D S J E PM R O C L T J I Z N O W N D H D RE K A K Z E X D P M U I T G G I IA R L W E A O B U S S T O P D R AT F E A R R J P B S Y F O L B E TB R G T A A H T A T S C O O I L AA K E Q S V T S A T S N H N V A EL F N M N I S S X R R A R O Y P HL A D V O A W B I A Z A R O C K YS R D Y U R S T A R M A N Q Q C DU G O R V Q S N I D A G N U G M OT O C S R E D N U O R K M E L T B

V H G B D W S F L A D Y H A W K EX W A U H Y N O O N H G I H N O GW B J I K I D N A P P E D N B K TE M C R J K T E S W E S X M B Y RD W O M M L N L B N U O A L C R OS P J C B U H C L P I G D S J E PM R O C L T J I Z N O W N D H D RE K A K Z E X D P M U I T G G I IA R L W E A O B U S S T O P D R AT F E A R R J P B S Y F O L B E TB R G T A A H T A T S C O O I L AA K E Q S V T S A T S N H N V A EL F N M N I S S X R R A R O Y P HL A D V O A W B I A Z A R O C K YS R D Y U R S T A R M A N Q Q C DU G O R V Q S N I D A G N U G M OT O C S R E D N U O R K M E L T B

32 -Edition 130


Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, FL - January 17 through January 23, 2013 • Year IV • Number 130

Aly Hassan Loaned To

Club Aurora

See page 29

See page 29

Fort Lauderdale Adds Weapon To Front Line with Addition of

Forward David Foley

the boca raton tribune ed 130

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