the boca raton tribune ed 59

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach FL - August 3 through August 10, 2011 •Year II •Number 059

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Delray Beach TRIBUNETRIBUNEYour closest neighbor YOUR CLOSEST NEIGHBOR.Nearly 400,000 readers!

The Boca Raton TribuneYour Closest Neighbor

Omni Middle School students earn medals at leadership conference

Boca Raton Tribune launches traffic safety awareness effort

FREE

See page 3Harbor Branch labs memorialize coral reef research supporters

Anonymous tip leads to Boca Detectives to burglary suspect

Community News

See page 11

See page 11

See page 11

Alleged burlar linked to two year old crime through DNA

Tax collector office worker honored for quality work

Municple NewsSurvey ranks Palm Beach County first in ditital technology

See page 4

Lake Worth man charged with trying to shoot ex-girlfriend

See page 5

BusinessBoca Hospital using robotic patient po-sitioning system for safety, accuracy

See page 21

See page 24

See page 3

Send us your pictures of you reading a copy of The Boca Raton

Tribune for you to be featured in a

upcoming edition of the newspaper!

Kendra Fulmer, local singer reading the Boca Raton Tribune.

2 - August 3 through August 10, 2011 - Edition 59

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

Copyright 2011 by The Boca Raton Tribune. All rights reserved by The Boca Raton Tribune. All submissions and published materials are the propery of The Boca Raton Tribune. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without express written consent from The Boca Raton Tribune. The publishers reserve the right to edit all submissions and to reject any advertising or copy they regard as harmful to the publication´s good or deemed to be libelous. The publisher is not responsible for the articles written by its columnists. The publishers are not responsible for typographical errors, omissions or copy or photos misrepresented by the advertiser. Liability shall not exceed the cost of the portion of space occupied by such error or advertising items or information. All editorials are intended to reflect the position of the publisher and not of any individual editorial writer. Signed columns, on the other hand, reflect the opinions of the author and not necessarily those of the publisher. The advertiser and/or the advertising agency is responsible for all content and will assume responsibility resulting from publication of said advertisement in The Boca Raton Tribune.

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

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

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

www.bocaratontribune.comFor general information:

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

Marketing DirectorChris Catoggio

[email protected]

Account ExecutiveBen Frazier, Marguax Vickers,

Gilda Schneider

Art DirectorMarjorie Brandner

Photographers:Nicole Vickers, Gabriela Heizer

Barbara McCormick

Video ProductionDirector

Klaiton Silva

BriefsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Boca Police Safety Tip

INDEX

Proud Member of:

2010-2011

Quote of the Week

“Stone is heavy and sand a burden, but a fool’s provo-cation is heavier than both.Prov.27-3

By Paul PaquetPaul Triviabits

When country rocker Gram Parsons died of a drug overdose, his hippie friends literally stole his body from LAX and tried to cremate it in Joshua Tree, Calif. The amateur cremation went badly, the hippies were eventually arrested, and whatever was left of Parsons was buried in Louisiana. A cop with a sense of humor called it “Gram Theft Parsons,” which is pretty clever.

Who was supposed to sing on U2’s “Love Res-cue Me,” only to bail for a Traveling Wilburies tour?A) Bob DylanB) Allen GinsbergC) BB KingD) Luciano Pavarotti

Graphic Design:Marcos Gemal

Briefs Page 02

Community News Page 03

Municipal News Page 11

Real Estate Page 13

Section B Page 15

Business 0

Columnists Page 22

Games Page 26

Pet Society Page 27

Sports Page 28

Boca Raton Police Blotter

Q: My neighbor’s dog barks at all hours of the night. Is there anything I can do about it?

A: Section 10-60 of the Boca Raton Municipal code states that it is unlawful to keep or maintain any dog, cat, bird or other animal that habitually howls, barks, meows, or squawks. The city will investigate and enforce this law if the complainant provides sworn affidavits by 2 unre-lated residents living in separate dwellings in close vi-cinity or one sworn affidavit of complaint accompanied by time/date stamped video footage of active violations.

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

AGGRAVATED BATTERY 07/29/2011 23:01 WEST CAMINO REALA man told police that another man hit him in the face with a window wiper during an argument.

BURGLARY TO BUSINESS 07/30/2011 21:04 NW 1ST AVENUEA man reported seeing an unknown offender(s) re-move construction materials from a fenced yard. The offender(s) gained entry through a hole that had been cut in a chain link fence. The victim has not been located as of yet. The incident occurred between 7/29 (1800 hrs) and 7/30(2100 hrs).

BURGLARY/ THEFT FROM AUTO 07/29/2011 17:10 WEST GLADES ROADOn 07/29/11 between 0900-1700 hrs., unknown person/s entered a locked SUV by punching the lock and removed a car stereo valued at approximately $500. The vehicle was parked on the east side of the Cheesecake Factory restaurant.

OTHER THEFT 07/30/2011 17:17 6000 WEST GLADES ROADThe complainant stated that his iPhone was taken when he and his wife were inside Perfumania at the Town Cen-ter mall. An unknown female may have taken the phone while inside the store.

POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA 07/30/2011Michael Gunn, 30, was arrested for possession of mari-juana less than 20 grams, DUI and driving with license suspended following a traffic stop. Gunn was taken to the county jail.

Previous answer: U2 wanted Dylan to sing for them.

Thank God it’s freefridays for felinesPalm Beach County Animal Care and Control is call-

ing all cat lovers.Every Friday during August will be TGIFFF:

“Thank God It’s Free Fridays for Felines!”To celebrate this glorious day of the week and their

many feline friends, the shelter is offering a fantastic adoption promotion for the month. The first 10 felines to be adopted every Friday are FREE!

The standard adoption fee for any cat or kitten is $54, and your new best friend will be spayed/neutered, microchipped and current on vaccinations.

You will also receive a free bag of Science Diet cat food and a follow-up health care certificate worth $500.

Animal Care and Control always has an amazing as-sortment of wonderful cats and kittens, all beautiful and all in need of forever homes. Decide to adopt one or even two during the month of August!

Adoption Hours:Monday – Friday 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m. – 5 p.mSunday 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.Stop by to meet your purrrfect match and help cel-

ebrate TGIFFF!Animal Care and Control is located at 7100 Belve-

dere Road, West Palm Beach, 33411. Visit www.pbcgov.com/animal for more information or to see a listing of all animals available for adoption.

Robert Sharon Chorale offers vocal auditions each Tuesday eveningWEST PALM BEACH

– Do you enjoy singing a variety of great music? If so, the Robert Sharon Cho-rale invites you to join an outstanding group of 65 singers representing many communities throughout Palm Beach County.

Past Chorale perfor-mances included blends of classical works, ethnic se-lections, seasonal favorites and Broadway tunes.

Vocal auditions are held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Chorale’s rehearsal site, located at the First Pres-

byterian Church at 301 South Olive Ave., West Palm Beach.

All singers are invited to audition. Male voices are especially welcome.

Choral members recent-ly returned from a highly acclaimed performance tour in Austria and Slo-vakia. Concerts were pre-sented in major cathedrals and palaces in Salzburg and Vienna, with an invita-tional presentation for the Embassy of the United States in Bratislava, Slo-vakia.

- 3August 3 through August 10, 2011 - Edition 59for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com


Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

New case manager added to staff of Ruth Rales Center

BOCA RATON -- Au-drey A. Anspach, MSW, joined the staff of Ruth Rales Jewish Family Service (JFS) to provide case man-agement for families with dependent children. This new component expands the JFS array of services for families and children, which address financial, physical, mental health, social and other needs.

“We are extremely grateful to the Viner Fam-ily Foundation and Hands on Tzedakah, whose gen-erosity has greatly en-hanced our capacity to help families in crisis,” said Beth Levine, JFS Director of Administration. “So many families who come to us for help at their weakest point will benefit from having a case manager assist with gathering information, ac-

cessing resources, navigat-ing through the system and getting counseling.”

“As the economy contin-ued to take its toll on fami-lies and children, it became critical for JFS to provide them with more compre-hensive help,” said Danielle N. Hartman, JFS President and CEO. “Ruth Rales Jew-ish Family Service has al-ways strived to recognize and meet the needs of the community. With our new case management services, families in crisis will re-ceive the guidance and sup-port they need to get back on their feet.”

Anspach’s experience spans inpatient and outpa-tient mental health counsel-ing, chemical dependency care, crisis intervention and stabilization, hospice care, and a social work intern-

ship at Jewish Family Ser-vices of Greater Orlando. She completed her MSW in 2009 at the University of Central Florida, where she held a Provost’s Graduate Fellowship. She received her BA in Psychology Summa Cum Laude from Florida Atlantic University.

For more information about case management and crisis assistance for families at Ruth Rales Jew-ish Family Service, contact Beth Levine at 561-852-3334 or [email protected].

Since 1979, Ruth Rales Jewish Family Service has been providing help in South Palm Beach County through a comprehensive range of programs and services that support peo-ple of all ages and beliefs, including local Holocaust survivors.

BOCA RATON - Leah Brand, Adrianna Estigarri-bia, Marco Estrella, Forbes Decubellis, Emily Littman, Joseph Littman, Kerigan McCoy Lee Oester, Kitana Thomas, Sarah Bagnall, Christien Vargas, and Kel-li McCourt, all of Omni Middle School of Boca Ra-ton, recently participated in STAR Events (Students Taking Action with Recog-nition) at the Family, Career and Community Leaders of America’s 2011 National Leadership Conference.

Leah Brand, Adrianna Estigarribia, Emily Litt-man, and Joseph Littman received gold medals in Chapter Showcase, demon-strating that the Omni Mid-dle School FCCLA Chapter completed all 10 areas of required activities, includ-ing community service, leadership, membership de-velopment, etc.

Lee Oester received a silver medal in Nutrition and Wellness for signifi-cantly improving his diet and fitness activities; Marco Estrella and Kerigan Mc-Coy received bronze med-

Omni Middle School students earn medals at leadership conference

als in Focus on Children for their adoption of an elementary school provid-ing books, school supplies, and holiday gifts to under privileged children; Kitana Thomas received a bronze medal in Community Ser-vice Manual for raising funds to send a child with Muscular Dystrophy to camp and Forbes Decubel-lis received a bronze medal in Recycle and Redesign for the creation of a new hand-bag designed entirely out of recycled materials.

These students were se-lected to represent the state of Florida in the competi-tions after advacing from the local, regional, and state levels to STAR Events at the national level. There are 28 national STAR Events available to FCCLA stu-dents with 3,500 students across the country that competed at the national level. Their medals were presented at a recognition session honoring all par-ticipants at the Anaheim Convention Center July 14. More than 6,300 members, advisers, alumni, and guests

from across the nation at-tended the meeting.

Throughout the year, FCCLA members tackle is-sues such as teen violence prevention, traffic safety, family issues, career ex-ploration, and much more. FCCLA encourages com-munity service and builds leadership skills.

Family, Career and Com-munity Leaders of America (FCCLA), is a national stu-dent organization that helps young men and women be-come leaders and addresses important personal, fam-ily, work, and societal issues through Family and Con-sumer Sciences education.

FCCLA: The Ultimate Leadership Experience is unique among youth orga-nizations because its pro-grams are planned and run by members. It is the only career and technical in-school student organization with the family as its central focus. Participation in na-tional programs and chap-ter activities helps members become strong leaders in their families, careers, and communities.

Palm Beach County Tax Collector Anne M. Gannon has announced employee El-den “Pat” Bradley’s appoint-ment as a Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award Ex-aminer.

In that role, Bradley is responsible for reviewing and evaluating applications worldwide.

He is a 27-year veter-an of the Tax Collector’s Agency, where he is the Op-erations Compliance Officer. Bradley evaluates all opera-tion processes for the agen-cy and develops recommen-dations for improvements to meet service excellence standards.

“Pat’s achievement is a great boost for organiza-tional excellence,” said Gan-non. “Pat had already served

Tax collector office worker honored for quality work

as a Florida Sterling Council examiner. The Baldrige Per-formance Excellence Pro-gram is focused on assisting and recognizing organiza-tions to achieve performance excellence. It’s a great fit.”

Gannon’s agency has un-dergone extensive changes since implementing the 2010 legislative mandate to take over issuing driver licenses and state identification cards from the DMV.

“The legislative transfer came with the Homeland Se-curity Real ID requirements. The combination of taking on this new service plus

Real ID dramatically in-creased the volume of busi-ness transactions in our small offices. The volume has impacted every facet of our business,” said Gannon.

“I added an Operations Compliance Officer to study processes and help us adjust to rapid changes in our daily operations. The Baldrige Performance Excellence Program is an important tool to help guide our efforts to improve operations to better serve our customers.



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

Harbor Branch labs memorialize coral reef research supportersBOCA RATON -- Har-

bor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida At-lantic University recently named three laboratories in memory of John and Andreija Robertson. The labs, which will be located in the new Marine Science Building, will house the Robertson Coral Reef Re-search and Conservation Program.

The Robertson coral reef program was made possible by a $1 million gift in 2004 from the Ban-bury Fund, formally led by William Robertson, John’s brother. The Banbury Fund is a philanthropic foundation established by Charles and Marie Robert-son and is now led by Kath-erine Robertson-Ernst, John’s sister.

The Robertson brothers became involved with Har-bor Branch in 1999. They were particularly interest-ed in supporting coral reef research, due to the notice-able decline in coral reefs in the Florida Keys. It was this interest that inspired

Harbor Branch to use the Banbury gift to fund its coral reef program.

“This program is a tes-tament to the vision of Bill Robertson and his fam-ily,” said Dennis Hanisak, Ph.D., director of Harbor Branch’s Center of Marine Ecosystem Health. “The support of the Banbury Fund has been instrumen-tal to building a world-class research program and enabling a number of truly important conservation initiatives.”

The Robertson Program is dedicated to understand-ing and preventing losses in shallow and deep water coral communities that re-sult from both natural and man-made causes. Robert-

son Program funds also allowed Harbor Branch to hire two biological scien-tists whose expertise has significantly increased the productivity of the coral reef program.

The Robertson funds are making a significant differ-ence at Harbor Branch,” said Margaret Leinen, Ph.D., executive director of Harbor

Branch. “Our research-ers are identifying and protecting previously un-known deep water coral reefs and developing new ways of assessing coral health. We also are able to foster the development of new scientists who will devote their careers to this important research.”

Get ready to revel! Boca Bacchanal dates announcedBOCA RATON --

Cheers! The Boca Baccha-nal Winefest Weekend, the Boca Raton Historical So-ciety’s largest fundraiser, is scheduled for March 23-25, 2012.

The 10th Anniversary edition of the wine and food event will feature: vintner dinners Friday, March, 23. The dinners are held in private resi-dences in the Boca Raton area, bringing together the talents of internation-ally celebrated chefs and vintners. They are held at 7 p.m.

The Bacchanal Bash will be held Saturday, March 24 – Patrons can

savor food and wine spe-cialties created with the encore participation of the vintner dinner chefs and vintners. Sip and dine at a reception featuring their by- the- bite signature dishes followed by a multi-course feast prepared by Boca Raton Resort & Club Executive Chef Andrew Roenbeck. These begin at 6 p.m.

The Grand Tasting will be held Sunday, March 25. The weekend concludes at Mizner Park Amphi-theatre with a delicious variety of food and wine on the tented green show-casing the specialties of 30 outstanding local chefs

and over 140 wines from scores of top vintners.

Shop for herbs, produce, specialty oils and foods in “The Marketplace.”

It runs from noon to 3 p.m.

For tickets and infor-mation call 561-395-6766 Extension 101 or visit www.bocabacchanal.com

BOCA RATON -- Lo-cal business owner and philanthropist Yvonne S. Boice will dance in Boca’s Ballroom Battle Friday, August 19 at 6 p.m. at the Boca Raton Resort & Club. The competi-tion raises funds for the George Snow Scholarship Fund.

Boice, owner of The Shoppes at Village Pointe and Fugazy International Travel, has been training for the competition for months at Fred Astaire Dance Studios in Royal

Yvonne S. Boice joins dancing ‘Stars’ in Ballroom Battle

Palm Place.Other community lead-

ers who’ll trip the light fantastic include Rafael Cabrera, Jay DiPietro, In-grid Fulmer, Ralph Mesa, Jackie Reeves, Pat Thomas and Bryan Tindell. The winner will take home the “Mirror Ball” trophy.

“I’m excited to be danc-ing in Boca’s Ballroom Battle. It raises money

for a great cause and it will be a really fun eve-ning!” Boice said.

For more information or to reserve a seat to at-

tend Boca’s Ballroom Bat-tle, visit www.scholarship.org.

Boice currently serves as a board member of the Trust of the National Endowment of the Hu-manities. In addition, she has given of her time and talents to such organiza-tions as the Palm Beach State College Foundation Board, the Lynn Univer-sity Board, the Palm Beach International Film Festi-val Board, the Boca Raton Historical Society Board, the World Trade Center

and YMCA of South Palm Beach County. She is also an appointee to the Palm Beach County Film and Television Commission and the Convention and Visitors Bureau.

She has also amassed a number of other honors locally and worldwide.

Boice is married to at-torney and World Trade Center founder, Al Zucaro. Her daughter, Lauren, is an attorney living in the Boston area with her hus-band, astrophysicist, Dr. Randall Knowles Smith.

Yvonne S. Boice with dance instructor, Patrick Alonsagay



Speak Out....Customer Watch Dog...

A group of friends decided to try the Pizza

Hut restaurant on 441 and Marina Boulevard

even after they had two separate people tell

them how bad the service was there. The

group arrived at the Restaurant at 9:30PM;

the sign said they were opened until 11PM.

Upon arriving, they notice the dining room

was closed, yet they were still delivering.

They asked to talk to a manager about the

situation; the manager said they usually close

the dining room earlier than normal but an

hour and a half is way too much. They asked

what the manager could do and he simply

looked at them and said, “Nothing”. This is

definitely a THUMBS DOWN service for the

Pizza Hut on 441 and Marina Boulevard.

A customer was at L’Occitane en Provance

at the Boca Raton TownCenter mall this past

weekend. He was purchasing a few items and

was talking to the sales associate about getting

another perfume from the store. While the

sales associate was helping this customer with

his purchases, another customer comes in and

starts talking to the sales associate, who was

alone at the store, and began to ask

questions. In the end, the sales associate left

the previous customer that she was helping

and moved on to the newer customer. The

original customer simply left all the items

he was going to purchase at the counter and

left the store because of this horrible service.

This is a THUMBS DOWN for L’Occitane en

Provance at Boca Raton’s TownCenter Mall.

A customer walked into to Publix and

was greeted by smiling faces every-

where he went. When it was time for

him to go to the checkout line, the em-

ployee looked at him and said, “Sir, this

is buy one get one free, do you want to

go get the second one?” Where do you

see an employee ask the customer if he

wants to go back and get something?

This is for sure a THUMBS UP move

by the Publix on Palmetto Park Road

and 441 in West Boca.

Every week we will have this column called

Customer Watch Dog on the paper. If you have a

Thumbs up or a Thumbs down story you would

like to share with us, email us at [email protected]

The Walgreens on the corner of Pal-

metto and 441 had a great THUMBS

UP moment this past week. A cus-

tomer was at the checkout line and the

employee was talking to him about

ways he could save money in his pur-

chase that day. The employee went out

of his way to get the customer a dis-

count book where the employee looked

through all the pages in order to find

on what the customer could save on

in that purchase. THUMBS UP to the

Walgreen on Palmetto and 441!

Question of the week: Tropical Storm Emily is on the way! Are you prepared? If so, how? If not, why not?

This is our new column in which you can go on facebook to participate. Every week we will post a question and all you need to do is reply to the question and we will select the best ones

to be on the paper. The ones that are chosen to be on the paper will win TWO Free tickets to Lion Country Safari. Go to www.facebook.

com/bocaratontribune to see the question!

Yaacov Heller: “I’m just watch-ing the news and getting ready. I have boards in

the storage room and screws to

MarianneMirrione:

“Yes, I went out shopping for wa-ter. I bought non-perishable foods

like tuna,peanut butter, and canned beans. I have my storm shut-ters ready to put up. I have enough medication in the house. I bought

extra dog food and batteries. I have cash in the house if needed and a full

tank of gas.”

David Wilson: “No, have not

done anything. I do not really think it will affect us.”

Kyle Proffit:“I'm not ready because I don't

think it will affect me while I’m in

college…”

put them into place. I have lots of water. I’ve got my battery operated

light and radio. I’m ready!”



TheBocaRatonTribune.comRead

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

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

LINDA GOVE,

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

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

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

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

Letter Guidelines

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

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

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

By Dale King

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

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

MATT PINEDA

Letters to the Editor

Our dear friend Jeannette has crossed the Rainbow Bridge

Dear Editor,Thank you for printing news about the activities at our company.

Emily A. KinzlerAdministrative AssistantBristol Properties International

I got home about noon Monday. As I fiddled through my keys outside the door, I could hear my dog, Peanut, inside. His yelps and barks meant he knew I was there.

When I opened the door, he came bounding down the stairs and onto the arm of the couch. I leaned over and took him in my arms. I hugged him a little harder that day. I was very happy he was there – and he seemed to share the feeling.

I had just arrived home from the funeral of Jeannette Christos, a wonderful friend to my wife and me; a selfless woman who gave her life to save the lives of neglected, abused and abandoned animals.

Jeannette Christos founded Tri County Humane Society 20 years ago. The organization that serves Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties has been located in the former Boca Raton city animal shelter since 2001.

Tri County is different

from most shelters. Animals there are not euthanized as a matter of course. It is a “no kill” shelter – as Jeannette demanded it be -- and that is why my wife and I are longtime supporters.

It’s hard to believe the woman with what appeared to be boundless energy is gone. At age 67, she succumbed to cancer – quickly, I’m told. I guess it is true. I can still find emails from Jeannette from as recently as June.

Peanut, did not come from Tri County, but we believe he may have been a puppy mill dog – something Jeannette hated. A few years ago, she brought in more than 30 dogs from a puppy mill in Missouri that was closed down. And after Hurricane Katrina, she and Tri County workers went to New Orleans to save the animals left behind when their owners died or were removed from the area.

I remember seeing one of the dogs. He had a worn leather collar around his

neck with the name of his owner on it. It’s said that his master did not survive the disaster.

We brought Peanut to the shelter many times to mingle with the other dogs. We tried to help in small ways – donating food, toys, blankets, towels and other necessities.

I remember covering the City Council meetings a few years ago when a group of people tried to remove Jeannette as head of Tri County.

They were viciously critical of the way she ran the facility, but, in the end, Deputy City Manager George Brown found the shelter had done no wrong.

Even Jeannette admitted Tri County is not a beautiful place. And yes, Jeannette was gruff. Everyone who knew her said she had a temper. But it could not hide the goodness in her heart. The tough veneer was just her way of protecting the dogs and cats that came through her door.

And they came in broken and battered, burned and often near death. She saved thousands.

Jeannette was one of the busiest people I have met. But when our adorable Maltese Medessa died a few years ago, Jeannette retrieved her at the animal hospital, put her in a small casket and allowed mourners time to reflect in the parlor of the house behind the animal cemetery next to Tri County. Medessa is now at rest in that sanctuary.

When a pet dies, it’s said that he or she crosses “the Rainbow Bridge” to their heavenly eternity. At the funeral, Jeannette’s friend, Diane Laverdure, read a tribute saying that Jeannette has crossed the Rainbow Bridge “to be with your four-legged friends. Rest assured that your legacy will live on in the hearts and souls of every animal that will receive a chance to live and be loved because of you.”

To the Editor:

Thank you for your help and support.

Frank A. Correggio, EMT-PPublic Information OfficerBoca Raton Fire Rescue Services



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

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.POSITIVE LIVING

By Douglas Heizer

THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

The issues which ulti-mately impact individual lives, are not necessar-ily sensational experiences, the most expensive items given, nor that which in-volves much public display. Instead, they entail mean-ingful, simple acts of kind-ness silently performed for the benefit of other people.

Every single day, an important ingredient of my prayers, is the request: “Dear God, help me posi-tively to touch someone today, by word or deed!” Repeatedly He grants me that petition by making me more alert to a vari-ety of situations around me, showing me the way on how best to respond to each. Our most significant task on earth is to make a difference for good!

There is no greater joy than to end each day and look back, recogniz-ing some good done, some word of cheer conveyed, or any other tangible means of making another life bet-ter, in some way.

It may come through a

Impacting persons one at a time!

smile we inspire, a cheer we offer, a word we say, or a small gift we provide!

In my roles as a public speaker, I address several groups weekly. Quite often, these are pre-planned and scheduled, while at other occasions these are more spontaneously given. Yet, in either case I attempt al-ways to provide positive re-minders and encouraging thoughts as genuine uplifts to people.

I’m often amazed at how little it takes to im-pact another person if we are proper in all our ways, choosing our words care-fully as the vehicles which can best make an indelible difference in those who see and hear me. My caring agenda has no hidden is-sues nor motives!

In stores and restau-rants, as well as at other public establishments, workers often meet with uncaring and uncouth per-sons, who deal with them unkindly. We can make a vital difference by restor-ing their sense of personal

worth through the tender-ness with which we ap-proach them, by the kind words we use toward them, by our positive posture in meeting them.

All this must stem from a loving heart, attuned to the pulsations of God’s own heart. What we say or do should spring from sincere motives or that will make no difference whatso-ever. It can never represent flattery, for that can easily be uncovered and promptly discarded!

Ultimately, unless one speaks the language of love to one’s neighbor, all else is of no avail.

Individually and collec-tively, members of society should strive to meet the real, emotional malnour-ishment prevalent in the world today!

Never put off an act of genuine caring, for tomor-row you may be unable to fulfill it. Translate the good intentions of your heart into sincere, impact-ing deeds for the benefit of others!

People here at the Boca Raton Tribune are always coming up with new ideas. And that’s great.

Here are a few things that came up during a recent conversation with the staff.

The Boca Tribune has always tried hard to serve the community well, and we enjoy fea-turing the positive side of what’s going on in the government, schools and neighborhoods.

But we can’t keep track of everything. We know there must be problems that need to be addressed. And not all of them get reported to the proper authorities.

We want everyone out there to be our eyes and ears. We’re not try-ing to pick on the city, we just want to give people a forum for posting con-cerns.

If you see something you feel needs address-ing, send it to [email protected] and we’ll check it out.

As it happens, a new resident of Boca Woods emailed me the other day asking about why there are no sidewalks along the median of Palmetto

Would you like to be ‘watchdogs’ for Boca Raton Tribune

Park Road in a section of West Boca near his home. He also feels the landscaping needs some improvements. I suspect it’s because Palmetto Park is partly a county road and partly a city road.

We’ll check it out.Also, we’re creating a

forum to give the public an opportunity to “speak out.” In fact, we’re called it “Speak Out.” Anyone with something so say is asked to post it on our Facebook page. No sub-jects are forbidden, but please make your com-ments in good taste.

In the Food Depart-ment Changes are going to be made in the way food reviews and done and published here at the Boca Raton Tribune.

We want to commend Marc Kent for his fine work providing tasty tidbits about some of the local eateries. But after a few more of his reviews are published, this prac-tice will stop.

There are some sur-prises coming in the food department that we can’t yet divulge. I can say one thing, though. Rather than publish full restau-rant reviews, we are go-ing to feature one dish

per week.One edition might

have a variety of mini-reviews about chicken parmesan. Another week, we’ll delve into the calamari. Fish and chips, spaghetti and meat-balls, even snapper and mahi-mahi are foods for thought.

We continue to work with Lillo Teodosi, own-er (with his wife, Gina) of Caruso Ristorante on SE Mizner Boulevard, for an upcoming column by the well-established chef.

Lillo will soon be writ-ing a culinary column for the Tribune. If you’ve ever eaten at Caruso’s, you’ know the quality of the food and the great taste Lillo brings to his creations.

Lillo will be also be conducting cooking classes at the restaurant.

Those who loved the food at Caruso’s will get a chance to learn from the master himself. Those who take the class will watch Lillo prepare a meal, then they will fol-low his lead and they can take their dish home to enjoy with the family.

Keep an eye on the Tribune for more infor-mation about these new features.



187 S.E. Mizner Blvd - Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-367-7488

561-367-7488

A one of a kind authentic Italian culinary experience right in the heart of

downtown Boca Raton. Step into a Real Italian cuisine.

Experience Real Italian gastronomy by Real Italian people. L'italiano Vero!

Caruso Ristorante also features an intimate and romantic outdoor

seating area that nourishes the soul.

Fine Italian Cuisine

Enjoy the Best Italy has to offer and a complimentary Glass of Pinot Grigio or Chianti

Menu $25.95 pp

Three CourseSunset Menu

Presents...

From 5-7pmEveryday!

* Appetizer

* Main Course

* Dessert

F E AT U R E D O P P O R T U N I T Y

8081 CONGRESS AVE, BOCA RATON1,024 sq ft - 11,000 sq ft

Congress Ave, across from the I-95 exit ramp, Boca Raton2nd floor office suites available, up to 11,000 sq ft (entire second floor). Suites feature high

ceilings, lots of natural light, ample parking and an emergency generator.

Other Amazing OpportunitiesSanctuary Tower & Shops - 228 - 1,510 sq ft available including full-service executive suites, on Federal Hwy in Boca RatonGlades-St Andrews Professional Center - 250 - 1,922 sq ft available in newly renovated office park across from Town Center Mall in Boca Raton.

Broker incentives . Relocation specials . Locally owned & managed

561.392.8920 www.investmentslimited.com

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

with coupon only. Exp 8/31/11

Offer Expires 8/16/11

10 -August 3 through August 10, 2011 - Edition 59


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

WEST PALM BEACH -- Soroptimist International of the Palm Beaches was chosen to receive a 2011-2112 Soropti-mist Club Grant for Women and Girls in the amount of $4,500 to be used to support the Project UNITE project.

Seventy eight proposals were received and only 28 proj-ects received funding. The club will use this grant to publish sex trafficking brochures in English, Spanish and Creole. The bro-chures will be distributed to the general public, the courthouse, jails and homeless shelters.

Officials said there are no concrete statistics on how many people have been trafficked in Palm Beach County. However, the United Nations estimates that 700,000 to four million women and children are traf-ficked around the world for purposes of forced prostitution, labor and other forms of exploi-tation every year.

Trafficking is estimated to be a $7 billion dollar annual business.

Victims of trafficking are subjected to gross human rights violations including rape, tor-

ture, forced abortions, starvation and threats of torturing or mur-dering family members.

Florida has the characteris-tics that attract and promote an environment for human traffick-ing: migrants, agriculture, loca-tion, transient traffic.

In support of its commit-ment to end violence against women, the group will use the grant to work in cooperation with the Chi Zeta Zeta Chap-ter and the Human Trafficking Coalition of the Palm Beaches to educate Palm Beach County on how to identify a trafficking victim, address the demand side of trafficking, legislation, needs of the victims and community response.

Soroptimist is an interna-tional organization for business and professional women who work to improve the lives of women and girls, in local com-munities and throughout the world.

Almost 95,000 Soroptimists in about 120 countries and ter-ritories contribute time and fi-nancial support to community–based and international projects that benefit women and girls.

For more information on this topic, contact Sophia Perialas-Grady at 561-313-8779 or Sheila Acevedo at 561-.625-4102.

Cathy Iho, left, treasurer for Soroptimist International of the Palm Beaches, Inc. with Sophia Perialas-Grady, president of organization.

Soroptimist group of PB gets grant for human trafficking education

BOCA RATON – Next time you’re behind the wheel of your car, check to see if you’re wearing your seat belt. Are you operating at the ap-propriate speed? Are you try-ing to text? Have you just had a few alcoholic drinks?

In light of response to a Boca Raton Tribune column about a double-fatal accident in Coconut Creek, we are launch-ing a campaign to raise aware-ness among drivers.

And that includes every-one, from those in a small car to truck drivers, motorcyclists and operators of 18-wheelers. Highway safety is a must – and you must never let yourself be distracted.

Last month, Tribune Pub-lisher Douglas Heizer wrote a column about an accident that killed motorcyclist David Da Silva, 18, of Boca Raton and

Edward Joseph, 27, of Deerfield Beach, who was op-erating a pickup truck. While Heizer honed in on Da Silva, who was a family friend, the column was not intended to slight Joseph or his family, who are also grieving the loss.

As part of the follow-up to this accident, the Tribune re-ceived an email from Stephanie L. Gioletti, legislative aide to State Rep. Irv Slosberg. It said:

“I am writing on behalf of Representative Slosberg. After reading your ‘Tragedy on the

Boca Raton Tribune launches traffic safety awareness effort

highway has personal touch-for second time’ in The Boca Raton Tribune, Representative Slosberg wanted to thank you for discussing the dangers on the roadways as this has be-come his life’s mission.”

“Representative Slosberg’s mission for road safety began when his daughter Dori, age 14, was killed in a reckless au-tomobile accident leaving his other twin daughter, Emily in a coma. Since then, Represen-tative Slosberg has made it his life’s mission to educate the public on road safety and the unforgiving dangers that lurk on the roadways.”

Gioletti hopes more articles can be printed in the future.

Motorcyclist Joel Brito also emailed us about the accident that took two lives that day in Coconut Creek. Joel says:

“I look at this and I thank

God every day because I'm alive... I've been there, luck-ily I didn’t die. I didn’t know him (Da Silva). I’m a rider too and I love bikes. I’ve got to say something to all the riders out there... always respect the ma-chine; once you think you are too good at it, you’re gone.

And obey the law, if a cop stops you, stop and face the consequences, that’s the best option. David Da Silva, hope you rest in peace!!!”

We also contacted Coconut Creek Police and talked with spokeswoman Brandi DelVec-chio who said that Da Silva was heading north on Lyons Road just after 3 a.m. when it was involved in a collision with the Ford F-150 driven by Jo-seph. Both died at the scene.

She said the collision is still under investigation.

Black Hat Diamond Divas attend luncheon at Cucina Mio

The Black Hat Diamond Divas attended a wonder-ful luncheon at Cucina Mio in Delray Beach where 21 ladies enjoyed a delicious lunch. Diva Leader Char-lotte Beasley welcomed new members, Robin Trompeter, Dianne De Wolfe, Enid Atwater, and potential new members, Dini Heizer, Gilda Schnei-der and Ivanette ? The Black Hat Diamond Divas was started two years ago by six former Broadway Ziegfield of Florida ladies including,Charlotte Bea-sley, Flossy Keesley, Jara Miller who sadly passed

away last month, Jane Os-borne, Betsy Wickard and Marion Kirkpatrick. The group has now grown to over 40 members. The

Diva's will be celebrating their Second Anniversary on Friday, August 12th at Old Calypso restaurantin Delray Beach followed

by a boat tour aboard the Lady Atlantic in Delray Beach. The purpose of the group is to Dress Up in Elegant Black and go

out to some of the best restaurants in Palm Beach, Boca Raton,and Delray Beach. A lovely group of ladies from political and

society levels are now part of the group.If you are interested in joining our group email [email protected]

Divas L to R- front row...Norma Goodall, Louise Camme-rota, Diva Leader Charlotte Beasley andCarlene Starace, Back row-L to R Remy Mc Clendon, Amelia Friedentag, Marilyn Fleischer, Eloise Cristo and Doris Sewak

Robin Trompeter, Dini, Charlotte Beasley andGilda Schneider

Birthday Celebration of Mary Mc Pherson, Charlotte Beasley and Birthday Girl Dianne Schellig when it is your birthday you switch black colors to white...



Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Survey ranks Palm Beach County first in digital technology

The 2011 Digital Counties Survey, in part-nership with the Nation-al Association of Coun-ties (NACo), recently awarded Palm Beach County top ranking among all counties with populations of 500,000 and more.

The county ascended to the number one spot after ranking third na-tionally in 2010.

The annual survey focuses on the results achieved through the use of technology, both in terms of operating ef-ficiencies and realizing strategic objectives.

The county’s internal IT staff has focused on building intelligent, pa-perless systems to auto-mate and streamline key business processes. Palm Beach County main-tains a strong Internet presence by offering nu-merous Web-based ap-plications for accessing services and transacting

business with county de-partments and agencies.

Software applica-tions referenced in the survey include ePZB (planning, zoning and building), ePermits (land development), WebEOC (emergency manage-ment), e911 (emergency dispatch), LEX (law en-forcement data sharing), HRIS (human services) and myGeoNav (GIS).

The survey also ref-erences the county’s success in promoting the concept of an open access public network. Numerous government, education and nonprofit organizations are con-nected to the county fi-ber optic network which provides Internet service via the Florida Lambda-Rail.

The county has in-terlocal agreements with municipalities, the School District of Palm Beach County, Florida Atlantic University, Palm Beach

State College, the South Florida Water Manage-ment District and many other public sector agen-cies.

The county website, www.pbcgov.com, main-tained by the Public Af-fairs Department, earned a 2011 Sunny Award from Sunshine Review for making government information easily avail-able to citizens. The website also received an A+ rating, placing Palm Beach County in the top 100 out of more than 6,000 government websites reviewed. The Sunny Awards recognize government websites that exceed standards aimed at encouraging open government.

The Palm Beach County Ethics Initiative also earned a 2010 NACo Achievement Award for serving as an outstand-ing example of promot-ing transparency in gov-ernment.

BOCA RATON – An anonymous tip led Boca Raton police to a suspect in a burglary reported July 14 at a residence on East Camino Real.

Police spokeswoman Sandra Boonenberg said the tipster identified Jeffrey Cooper, 48, of Boynton Beach, as the burglar. The informant also provided in-formation about Cooper’s living arrangement, what kind of car he was driving, and that Cooper had alleg-edly attended an estate sale at the home he was to enter.

Cooper has been charged with grand theft

Anonymous tip leads Bocadetectives to burglary suspect

and burglary.Boonenberg said police

were called to the home on East Camino Real by the victim who said the place was entered. The intruder, he said, smashed out glass door panes and emptied his safe deposit box of cash and jewelry.

After police received the tip about Cooper on July 18, Boonenberg said, detec-tives ran a computer check on him and discovered he had an extensive crimi-nal history, a suspended driver’s license and an out-standing warrant out of Orange County for DUI.

Jeffrey Cooper

Boca police arrested the suspect several days later and recovered the victim’s property.

BOCA RATON – The Sugar Sand Park playground, carousel and all pavilions will be

Facilities at Sugar Sand Parkclosing for maintenance

closed for maintenance from Aug. 15 through Sept. 2, 2011. The Com-munity Center and Field

House will remain open during regular business hours.

BOCA RATON– Police detectives recently arrested a suspect who was linked to a two-year-old burglary through DNA.

Public Information Officer Sandra Boonenberg said that on June 28, detectives received a letter from the CODIS (Com-bined DNA Index System) Ad-ministrator for the Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office.

The letter stated that the DNA from the latex glove was identified as matching convict-ed offender Bradley Begens, 23, of Boca Raton.

A warrant was filed with

Alleged burglar linked to two year old crime through DNA

the Palm Beach County State Attorney’s Office and on July 25, Begens was arrested and charged with burglary with as-sault and battery.

Boonenberg said Begens was linked to a break Sept. 24, 2009 into a home on SE Mizner Boulevard.

Police said the homeowner left his house to run a quick errand. When he returned 35 minutes later he discovered an unknown male in his house. The suspect attacked the home-owner and the two fought until the victim could get away.

The man, who suffered cuts

and bruises but no serious inju-ries, ran out of the house and called Boca Raton Police.

Detectives investigating the crime conducted a thorough in-vestigation. Evidence from the crime scene, including DNA from a latex glove, was pro-cessed along with several other items.

Although the detective’s initial investigation did not pro-duce any viable leads, Boonen-berg said, the latex glove and other items were sent to the PBSO Crime Lab for DNA analysis.





BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

Restaurants & BarsConvenience Store

Night ClubSalons & SpasLaundromats

Auto Repair Shops

CALL FOR GREAT LEASE INCENTIVES!

CUSTOMIZED OPPORTUNITIES TO SUIT YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS

ALL SIZES & PRICE POINTS AVAILABLE

BOCA RATON -- DELRAY BEACH -- DEERFIELD BEACH



BOCA RATON -- The Broken Sound Country Club is the ultimate. Winning nu-merous awards for its well-planned design and landscaping, Broken Sound is an exceptional community for seasonal or year-round living.

Broken Sound has more than 1,600 villas, townhomes, and custom single-family homes and they are situated across the beautiful 1,000 acres broken up into 27 quaint villages.

Broken Sound is

Find ‘the ultimate’ in luxury at Broken Sound in Boca Raton

known to have some of the finest homes in South Florida. Each home adorns its own architectural design and boasts an estimated 1,600 to 10,000 square feet of comfortable liv-ing area.

On an average, 65 percent of individuals reside at Broken Sound year round. Residents can enjoy the countless community amenities boasting of a recently renovated clubhouse, fitness center, outdoor dining facilities, 25 ten-

nis courts, social events, and challenging golf course (memberships are mandatory).

Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll, along with lo-cal officials, recently marked the opening of the expanded Broken Sound Club. In her re-marks, Carroll recog-nized the club as a model that demonstrates that green initiatives and environmental steward-ship can go hand in hand with successful business operations.

The club’s $10.5

million expansion pro-vided a significant boost to past two years, with more than 100 trades-men and professionals employed on the project.

Broken Sound Club’s Board of Governors and management have made environmental enhance-ment and corporate re-sponsibility central to their business model since launching “green” initiatives three years ago, according to John Crean, CCM, general manager, considered by some as an advocate for

resource efficiency and environmental steward-ship within the Club Managers Association of America.

Broken Sound Coun-

try Club was started in 1986 and is located on the north side of Yam-ato Road at St. Andrews Boulevard.

August 3 through August 10, 2011 •Year II •Number 059



The Boca Raton Tribune Real Estate East/West Boca Raton, FL

BOCA RATON -- Stonebridge Golf and Country Club, Boca Raton, has announced that its em-ployee of the month for June is Nada Savu.

Nada has been with Stonebridge for over five years and is an integral part of the food and bev-erage team.

Nada has been married to her husband John for 11 years and is a proud moth-er of two boys. She has de-veloped close relationships while at Stonebridge with members and staff.

The Stonebridge family

Stonebridge Golf and Country Club names employee of month

is lucky and proud to have a dedicated employee who takes so much pleasure in providing great service.

The club is located at 10343 Stonebridge Boule-vard, Boca Raton.

By Center RealtyAssociates

BOCA RATON-- Glenn Gromann, Presi-dent/Member of 1750/Center Realty Associ-ates/Prestige Interna-tional Realty, has an-nounced plans to invest approximately $1 billion in redevelopment proj-ects in the city of Boca Raton.

After completion of the successful "The Mi-lan at Town Center" of-fice project, Gromann sought foreign and other investors to complete a mixed use project to be prospectively known as "The Fountains at Town Center" on nearby prop-erty. The Milan proj-ect houses the Florida headquarters of Com-erica Bank, and is also home to CBIZ Goldstein Lewin, the local arm of the national accounting and professional services firm.

Plans for a high-end Miami-style club called "Sofia at Milan" which Gromann wants to create with local chef Angelo Morinelli are also pro-ceeding with financing commitments in place. The Sofia at Milan is a unique concept and the only use of its kind cur-rently approved in the City. "Expect some celeb-rity involvement," says Gromann.

The mixed use "Foun-

Developer plans $1B worth ofinvestments in Boca Raton

tains" project at Town Center is expected to be between 250,000 and 500,000 square feet and run in the $250 million to $450 million range. The project is slated to include high-end retail, boutique hotel, multiple restaurant uses, banks, specialty of-fice and both rental and condo residential uses.

"Whoever is not cur-rently in the Town Cen-ter area is going to want to be involved in this project. The best thing about this project is that

I am not really com-peting with anyone in the area. I am bringing new and specialty uses which complement the existing infrastructure and pro-vide a value-added benefit and draw to the existing office and retail compo-nents,” said Gromann.

He added: “The pro-posed residential space in this pedestrian friendly project will add density and customers for all of the local businesses.

The smart tenants are already lining up for space," cites Gromann.

Boca Raton was a nat-ural choice and not a dif-ficult sell for investors, he said. “This is one of the best managed cities in the country.

The mayor and City Council work well to-gether and with the City Manager's office, and the city's staff, is some of the best around. The

Community Redevelop-ment Agency has done a fantastic job with the downtown area," stated Gromann who sits as the chairman of the Down-town Boca Raton Advi-sory Committee.

An internationally rec-ognized locale, "Boca al-ways recovers faster after an economic downturn and property values and rental rates are typically some the highest in South Florida. We have just gone through one of the most cataclysmic real es-tate downturns in history yet the City of Boca has kept taxes low and credit ratings high,” he said.

Along with the Sofia club, Gromann is cur-rently looking to build two or three boutique ho-tels under a national fran-chise both in downtown Boca and on Atlantic Avenue in Delray Beach. "We are in the right cli-mate for well-planned de-velopment in Boca; those who do not move quickly are going to miss out. As we say in the downtown 'It's happening!'" notes Gromann.

Boca real estate firm expands into Naples market

By PRWIRE

BOCA RATON -- Boca Executive Realty announced that it will be opening a new real estate office in Naples, Florida. The Naples office is located on the grounds of the Naples Bay Resort.

“The Naples real estate market represents a tre-mendous opportunity for Boca Executive Realty to expand is brand throughout the state of Florida,” said Zev Freidus, founder and president of Boca Execu-tive Realty.

The Naples office of Boca Executive Realty is the 5th office location for this 5-year-old company which

began in 2005 in Boca Ra-ton but quickly expanded, opening branch offices in Broward County,

Northern Palm Beach County, The Treasure Coast and now Naples.

The company is poised to reach over $300 million in annual sales this year, and the Naples market has the potential to add another $100- $200 million in an-nual sales for the company, officials said.

In addition to Naples, this office will also repre-sent homes in Fort Myers, Bonita Springs and sur-rounding southwest Florida communities.

The company’s strength

is in online marketing and has leveraged technology to provide a value proposition to home sellers and Realtors.

With two thirds of the company sales being gen-erated by buyer represen-tation, sellers have a better chance of finding a buyer for their home when they list with Boca Executive Re-alty, especially in this mar-ket when buyers are hard to come by.

And with the majority of the company’s revenue originating from its online lead generation system, Realtors can reasonably ex-pect to double their business when affiliating with the company.



B The Boca Raton Tribune

BOCA LIFE & ARTSSE

CTI

ON

August 3 through August 10, 2011 •Year II •Number 059

ENTERTAINMENTSee page 16

‘Anita’ a Story of Survival

and HopeSee page 16

As seen by Feen...

See page 19

Tastemakers event makes tastefulreturn to Mizner Park

Rack-O-Rita at RACKS

Fish taco at RACKS

BOCA RATON – It’s back on the menu: Mizner Park’s third annual Tastemakers event will be held in September, and everyone is invited to enjoy a “priceless” dining experience at 11 of downtown Boca Raton’s

finest restaurants for only $30.

Tastemakers invites guests to enjoy a two-night progressive tasting and cocktail pairings party at participating Mizner Park restaurants and specialty shops on September 13 & 14, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The VIP tickets – which are now on sale – are good for one tasting and pairing at each restaurant.

Guests may choose to visit all restaurants in one evening or to make it a two-night affair, strolling Plaza Real and enjoying activities along the way. The ticket also

is good for three months of exclusive Mizner Park dining promotions through October 31.

Tastemakers at Mizner Park VIP tickets can be purchased online at www.miznerpark.com or at participating Tastemaker restaurants, which include long-time favorites and new additions to Boca Raton’s premier shopping and dining destination: Max’s Grille, RACKS Downtown Eatery & Tavern, KAPOW! Noodle Bar, Ruth’s Chris Steak House, Uncle Julio’s Fine Mexican Food ,Villagio, Spice & Tea Exchange, The Dubliner, Truluck’s Seafood-Steak-Crab House, Spin Ultra Lounge and Orange Leaf Self Serve Frozen Yogurt.

This year’s event coincides with the debut of Mizner Park’s newest restaurant, KAPOW! Noodle Bar, featuring a menu highlighted

by noodle bowls with recipes culled from Vietnamese, Korean and Chinese cuisines.

“We anticipate a sell out and advise people to purchase tickets early so they can enjoy the full Tastemakers experience. That includes three months of Tastemakers specials,” said Beth Hendrick, Mizner Park marketing manager.

The specials include Villagio’s two-for-one cocktails with entrée purchase, Uncle Julio’s complimentary dessert sampler with entrée purchase, and Truluck’s complimentary famous four-layer carrot cake slice with entrée purchase. “We invite patrons to return often to enjoy our special offer throughout the three months,” said Ed Tanner, general manager of Truluck’s.

Uncle Julio’s General Manager Jay Wolfson said, “Tastemakers is great for ‘foodies’ and

fun for everyone. VIPs can expect us to spice things up again this year at Uncle Julio’s. We want everyone to enjoy good food and drinks, and a good time during this extraordinary two-day party -- and during the months of special VIP-only offers.”

Mizner Park is located on Federal Highway, between Glades and Palmetto Park roads in downtown Boca Raton. For more information, visit www.miznerpark.com for a full roster of shops, restaurants and events information, or call 561.362.0606.

Poster for Tastemakers event.



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

Massage

5093 Okeechobee Blvd.West Palm Beach, FL 33417

GRAND OPENING

SpaMassage

151 E Palmetto Park RdBoca Raton FL, 33432

561-393-3185561-689-8999

LUCKY SPA

www.palmbeachluckyspa.com

ENTERTAINMENTBy Skip Sheffield

‘Anita’ a Story of Survival and HopeArgentina is a

fascinating country on the other side of the world from the USA, yet in many ways familiar.

There are probably more European immigrants in Argentina than any other South American country. Both former Nazis and Jews fleeing from persecution resettled in Argentina before, during and after World War II.

I offer this as background for an Argentinean film called “Anita.” The Anita of the title is a young Argentine woman with Down syndrome.

Anita lives with her mother (award-winning Argentine actress Alejandro Manzo) in Buenos Aries. Anita’s mother runs a small stationery shop she inherited from her late husband. One morning her mother leaves Anita in the shop so she can attend a Jewish anti-defamation league meeting. She locks the door and cautions Anita not to leave.

A horrendous explosion occurs while Anita is up on a footstool.

The blast blows out the windows and door of the shop. Anita is knocked unconscious, but she recovers and wanders out through the wreckage in search of her mother.

W r i t e r - d i r e c t o r Marcos Carnevale was inspired by an actual anti-Jewish terrorist attack in Buenos Aries on July 18, 1994. The attack claimed the lives of 86 innocent victims and injured

hundreds more.It was the single

deadliest terrorist attack in Argentine history. The perpetrators have never been located or prosecuted, though the origins of the attack are strongly suspected to be in the Hezbollah anti-Israel, anti-West hate group in Iran.

But “Anita” is not about politics, violence or religion. It is about one mentally-challenged woman’s survival, with the help of complete strangers. “Anita” celebrates human compassion. Not all of Anita’s protectors are willing or selfless. Some pass the buck, so to speak, but conscience inevitably draws them back in.

For this reason I find “Anita” a wondrously hopeful film. If you believe in the inherent goodness of human beings, it is the “feel-good” movie of the season.

Three and a half stars

“Cowboys and Aliens”Neither Fish nor FowlWhen I did an advance

on “Cowboys and Aliens” for Atlantic Ave magazine earlier this summer, I thought to myself this could be daringly brilliant or really dumb. The answer lies somewhere in between. This Steven Spielberg production looks great, has a dynamite cast and a script that both honors and spoofs the movie.

Western traditions, but it gets headed off at the pass once those darn aliens start jumping around.

Steely, blue-eyed James Bond actor Daniel Craig looks good in a cowboy outfit, and does some convincing choreography as badass gold-robber Jake Lonergun. Harrison Ford is more grizzled than ever as his nemesis, Col. Woodrow Dolarhyde, and Olivia Wilde is stunningly

lovely as the obligatory babe, Ella Swenson.

Ella has a very special secret in this tall tale adapted by director Jon Favreau from the 2006 graphic novel by Scott Mitchell Rosenberg.

“Graphic novel” is just a nicer way of saying comic book. Like “Super 8’ earlier this summer, “Cowboys and Aliens” goes off the rails- way off the rails- and off a cliff. The advance screening crowd seemed to enjoy it and even applauded after the grand finale, but they didn’t pay for tickets.

This movie will please neither fans of Westerns nor alien monster movie fanciers. I guess that leaves fanboys (the film debuted last week at Comic-Con). We’ll see if there are enough of them for this film to earn back its production costs.

One and a half stars

Scene from “Anita”



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

West Boca Chamber of Commerce Women In Business Luncheon

Chrissy Piazza ofRemax Advantage Plus and Attorney Madeline Evans-Ervin.

Social Media Specialist and Speaker Erin Glass with Maureen Koehler of Arch Financial. Susan Goldberg, Carol Chalemian, Dale Mac-

Cutcheon and Barbara Socher.

Barbara Weiss of Keeping it $traight, Barbara Converse of Dining by Design and Katie

Lizance of Mission Bay Storage.

Dr. Abby Ehrman-Klayman with StaceySilbiger of City National Bank.

BOCA RATON – The West Boca Chamber of Commerce held its Women in Business Lun-cheon July 20 at the Boca Greens Countr Club in Boca Raton.

The discussion focused on social media and “How to Beat Out Your Competition.” Mem-bers heard a presentation by Erin Glass, founder of Erin Glass Limited, a consulting firm focused on online market-ing strategies.



Sip and Sample Exquisite Food and

Fine Wine

ThE Boca RaTon RESoRT & cluBFriday, September 9, 2011

6:30 to 7:30 p.m. VIP Reception

7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Tasting, Silent & live auctions

Dozens of Palm Beach’s finest chefs will delight foodies with their signature samples, paired with fine

wines, plus entertainment and a live and silent auction to raise funds for

stronger, healthier babies.

For information on sponsorships, tables or ticketsmarchofdimes.com/florida or 561.276.2001

honorees: Rosemary & Ben Krieger

chairs: Jason & Jaclyn Brodie and Joshua & Marcy Friedman of Brodie & Friedman, P.a.

Working together for stronger, healthier babies

MARCH OF DIMES IS AN OFFICIALLY REGISTERED 501 (C)(3) ORGANIZATION. A COPY OF OUR OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING 800-435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT,

APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA. REGISTRATION NUMBER CH569.

Designed by Peak Seven

Sponsored By

laW oFFIcES oF Guy FRonSTIn, P.a.

Dozens of Chefs - One Night, One Cause

Chef

Cha

ir Adam Gottlieb • Host Chef Andrew Roenbeck

114 East Boca Raton Rd • Boca Raton562.826.8460

Our stylists at Expression Beauty Salon are educated about the latest advancements

We are know for our Bazilian Keratine Hair Straightening. STARTING AT ONLY $100-$300

Haircuts • Corrective Color • Blow-Drys • ColorBrazilian Straightening • Waxing

$30 OffHaircut &Blow-Dryregular $75 Now $45

Expressions Beauty SalonBoca Raton • 561-826-8460With this coupon. NEW CLIENS ONLY. Not valid with any other coupon or special offer. Offer

Expires 9-30-11

$35 OffHair Color &

Blow -Dryregular $80 Now $45


Expires 9-30-11

$25 OffBrazilian Keratin

Hair StraighteningExpressions Beauty SalonBoca Raton • 561-826-8460With this coupon. NEW CLIENS ONLY. Not valid with any other coupon or special offer. Offer

Expires 9-30-11

FreeWax Service

Purchase one waxing service and receive a second waxing service

of equal or lesser value free.


Expires 9-30-11











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

AS SEEN BY FEENBy Diane Feen

Ceilings and other political issuesEditor’s note: This col-

umn was written during the debate about raising the debt ceiling,

I have always been taught that a popcorn ceil-ing is in bad taste (and so is a drop ceiling).

But now it seems that a debt ceiling is even worse. You can’t call in a good handyman (or a contrac-tor) and you can’t find a good decorator to change the height (or color) of it either.

It seems that the coun-try is mired in a ceiling debacle. Call it ceiling-Armageddon, but this talk about the height of one’s inner domicile is making everyone crazy.

“We’re going to lose credit ratings and cred-ibility in the eyes of the world,” the doomsayers are yelling. The political landscape is even more dire. The Republicans don’t want to raise the ceiling (maybe it’s bad for their art collections) and the Democrats want to raise the ceiling to fit their needs (perhaps they are a shorter group).

And regular people are just as perplexed. Some of us are adamant about ceiling limits and others are like me, just sanguine about the whole thing.

Like a dysfunctional family, everyone is fighting over ceiling height. I don’t know

about you, but in my family we fought over things that mattered, like why the chicken is over-cooked and why does the kitchen look like a cyclone hit it.

I say stop all this fight-ing and bickering and just call in a good contractor. That way everyone can pick the ceiling height they want. Some can have loft ceilings (that are high) others can have drop ceil-ings (like my mom’s con-do) and still others can just take off the ceiling and get a mosquito net.

Otherwise we’re all go-ing to need the help of Dr. Phil. And with Oprah throwing in the towel, we don’t even have the god-dess of goodness to lull us into a faux sense of security (and make us feel loved). So what are we go-ing to do?

There is one option that seems to be getting gravitas from Washing-ton insiders, and it’s called a clean debt ceiling. I’m not sure what that means (perhaps they called in my cleaning girl Jeannette) but the group “Rebuild the Dream” is sending a mes-sage to Congress that they must pass a clean debt ceil-ing now.”

Apparently the clean ceiling issue is gaining popularity because Repre-sentative Peter Welch just got 139 Democratic repre-

sentatives to support the cleaner one. I always say that cleanliness is Godli-ness and you don’t need Dr. Phil to tell you that.

I’m still not sure why everyone is going bonkers over the current ceiling height – it’s been raised 74 times in the past. Perhaps all the clean-up (and falling plaster) has everyone in a tizzy. You can only raise a ceiling so many times before it starts looking like Joan River’s face.

But the consequences for not raising the ceiling are getting dire. Money Magazine said, “Ulti-mately, if lawmakers fail to raise the ceiling this year, they will have two choices, both awful.”

This is not good for the people, or for the govern-ment. Neither is the fact that Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner said that if lawmakers don't get it together by Aug. 2, the United States will no lon-ger be able to pay its bills.

Mr. Geithner is one smart man. He is right, how can you pay your bills (or watch TV for that matter) if you don’t have a proper ceiling. All you need is one rainy day and everything (including your bills) will get ruined.

You don’t have to be a member of Congress to figure that out. It’s just a matter of common sense.



BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

BUSINESS BITS

By Gerald J. ShermanWHAT BUSINESS ARE YOU IN?TM

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

LAKE WORTH -- Palm Beach State College will begin offering its Bachelor of Science in Nursing

degree program in January to help registered nurses with associate degrees boost their training. An infor-mation session will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Aug. 25 in Room 129 in the Natural Science building on the

Lake Worth campus, 4200 Congress Ave. This marks the third bachelor’s degree program at the college which began offering its first bachelor’s degree, a

Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Man-agement, in fall 2009. Earlier zthis year, it added the

B.A.S. in Information Management.

BOCA RATON -- Boca Raton Regional Hospital announced it has been listed as a top ranked hospital in U.S. News Media & World Report’s 2011 - 2012 review of institutions in 94 metropolitan areas in

the United States. The analysis of 74 hospitals in the Miami - Fort Lauderdale metropolitan area, which

included Pompano Beach and West Palm Beach, saw Boca Regional ranked 14th. Of the nation’s 5,000

hospitals, only 720 were distinguished with these top metropolitan rankings.“

Enterprise Florida is offering small companies $700 grants that cut the cost of participating in a trade show to Brazil. A trade expo and gold key package for the Team Florida Business Expo & Trade Mis-

sion Oct. 23-27 normally costs $1,200, but companies with fewer than 500 employees may be eligible to pay only $500. It includes one-to-one appointments with pre-qualified Brazilian companies interested in doing business with Florida companies. The registration

deadline is Sept. 7. Contact Juliana Peña at(305) 808-3388 or [email protected].

BOYNTON BEACH -- Boynton Beach Mall will present its “Back-to-School Safety & Wellness Expo” Saturday, Aug. 13 from noon to 3 p.m. at the mall, 801

N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach. It will includekid-friendly entertainment with music, games and

prizes and glitter art stations. Shoppers can take ad-vantage of extra savings during Florida’s Tax Free

Weekend Aug. 12 – 14.

Do you really know whatyour customer wants?

I asked a prospective client what business she was in. She complained that some days she doesn’t know herself. She said her clients are so fickle that she is not sure what they want anymore. We decided to do a focus group to find out what they want and determine if we can satisfy their wants and needs. We discovered that she was not catering to her pres-ent market and did not see what was actually happen-ing. There was a marked shift to a younger, more price conscious customer.

Knowing your audi-ence base is essential for any business. However, we must have the tools to work with in order keep up with the changing times. Enter Focus Groups!

What is a focus group? It is a research tool that gives the company the ability to intermingle di-rectly with its public in a controlled environment. In this setting the partici-pants’ responses are re-corded and analyzed. Look

at it as another means you can use to evaluate your current services and fu-ture plans. It affords you a chance to become more at-tuned to what your clients are thinking by hearing

and analyzing their re-sponses to the posed ques-tions and to each others responses.

There are various kinds of focus groups de-pending upon on the size of the business, the size of the geographical area concerned with and the cost allocated to it. Focus groups are also used in marketing research stud-ies, in the social sciences, political campaigns and even by the federal gov-ernment.

For the purpose of the average local business the group should consist of a representative group of your company’s tar-get market usually, 6-12 people, who are requested to participate in your fo-cus group and answer questions posed by the moderator. The questions

asked relate to how they feel about your current ads or planned ads, services you provide, your product, future products and their perception of your brand. There is usually some form of compensation for the participants, money, gifts, refreshments and sometimes just recogni-tion in the form of a thank you letter.

The information you get can be invaluable in guiding you to make cor-rections or additions to your company’s plans or format. It provides you an opportunity to glean opinions, perceptions and beliefs about your product. The company is wise to conduct a focus group pri-or to adding a new product or service or planning any large event, advertising or public relations campaign to ensure that they will resonate with the target audience. All of this can be accomplished by a skilled moderator’s questions and an equally skillful analysis of the answers.

• In my experience con-ducting focus groups, I find that a successful focus group consists of the fol-lowing four components:

• An audience that is carefully selected to truly represent a cross section of your customers.

• The skills of the in-dependent moderator who is running the meeting, in stimulating audience par-ticipation.

• The suitability of the questions asked.

• The objective analy-sis of the information ob-tained.

So, as we see, organiz-ing a focus group is not a meaningless activity, it unveils vital information a business needs in order to serve its public. It’s not ex-pensive and the return on investment will pay great dividends.

Excerpts from the book, The Real World Guide to Fashion Selling & Manage-ment, Gerald J. Sherman & Sar S. Perlman. Fairchild Books, Division of Conde Nast publications.



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

Boca Hospital using robotic patientpositioning system for safety, accuracyBOCA RATON\ – The

Eugene M. & Christine E. Lynn Cancer Institute at Boca Raton Regional Hos-pital is now utilizing the CIVCO Protura™ 6D ro-botic couch.

This new, robotic pa-tient-positioning system enhances safety, precision and accuracy for patients undergoing high preci-sion Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy and Stereotactic Radiosurgery while also increasing the efficiency of a treatment session.

Patients receiving these types of therapies are treated on a table with a gantry that rotates around them, delivering the radia-tion in a manner that at-tacks the precise configu-ration of a tumor from all planes and angles. Like a ship at sea, the gantry has elements of pitch, roll and yaw that allow it to deliver the radiation beam most effectively while spar-ing surrounding anatomy. Controlling these three elements is critically im-portant to successful out-comes and patient safety.

Prior to robotic patient positioning, a treatment plan would be calibrated

and therapy initiated. If adjustments were need-ed, the treatment session would be stopped, new cal-culations would be entered and therapy resumed.

Tim Williams, MD, medical director of Ra-diation Oncology at the cancer center, said robotic positioning allows for au-tomatic correction in pitch, roll and rotation and adds a new level of precision in treatment setup for SBRT and SRS procedures.

“At least 50 percent of our patients will have a correction in one of these dimensions, and in our program, having a full six degrees of alignment cor-rection is essential for de-livering these treatments safely and accurately,” he said.

Maximizing the effi-ciency of the treatment session from both a clinical and patient convenience perspective is the distinct benefit of robotic posi-tioning. “The 6D table has provided us with more ac-curate positioning during patients' setup, hence more confidence in the precision on delivered treatments," said Charles Shang, MS, B.MED, D.ABR, director

of medical physics at LCI.“We were particularly

pleased with the fact that we were able to fine tune 'roll, pitch and yaw' with-out reentering the room. For some challenging cases, such as intracranial and spinal SRS where ro-tations became particular-ly crucial, this system has demonstrated its unique advantages. “

With over 100 ra-diation therapy patients now receiving treatment with robotic positioning, the Lynn Cancer Insti-

tute is established as one of the most experienced centers in the country in the use of the technol-ogy. “We believe our use and experience in robotic positioning provides us with a material differ-ence in the way a patient is treated. We are more precise, more efficient and safer. This technology has clearly enhanced our capabilities from both a clinical effectiveness and patient satisfaction per-spective,” commented Dr. Williams.

9045 La Fontana Blvd. Suite 102 Boca Raton Fl 33434

* Laser Hair Removal* Skin Rejuvenation

* Cellulite Treatment

Monday - SaturdayCall For Appointment

(561)470-7961

G l SGislene Schurman, MS, LMHC

Psychotherapy954.801.7270 English, Portuguese, Spanish

Adults, Teenagers, Children Psychotherapy

BOCA RATON -- Palm Beach County School Board Chairman Frank Barbieri will be speaking on the chal-lenges facing education in today's world at the next West Boca Chamber of Commerce breakfast sched-uled Tuesday, Aug. 9 from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at Boca Greens Country Club, 19642 Tro-phy Drive, Boca Raton.

Also, the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Com-merce will host Mayor Su-san Whelchel as its guest

Boca, West Boca chambers host officials at

up coming breakfastsspeaker at a breakfast Thursday, Aug. 11 from 7:45 to 9 a.m. at The Coun-try Club at Boca Raton, 6200 Boca Del Mar Drive, Boca Raton. She will talk on the “State of the City;”

For the West Boca Chamber, RSVP by email at [email protected] or call 561-482-9333

For the Greater Boca Raton Chamber, purchase tickets online at www.bocaratonchamber.com/events.



ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

FAITHBy: Pastor Miguel Angelo Jr.

With 10 years of ministry, Miguel Angelo Jr. is the Pastor of Cristo Vive Church, which was founded in Brazil, by his father, The Apostle Miguel Angelo.

Miguel Jr. is an Author with seven books, an international preacher, preaching on the radio, TV and satellites, spreading the Gospel around the World and

recently founded a Church in Boca Raton, Florida.

Michael H. Gora wrote this column at the height of the debate over raising the debt ceiling.

DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLEBy Mike Gora

Re-elect no oneThe FamilyI am sitting in my PJs

in front of my computer at 5 a.m. on Saturday morn-ing, July 30, 2011 won-dering whether or not my “fortune” relied upon for eventual retirement will have disappeared by next Saturday morning.

Many of you are in the same position. At least this time we all know exactly who to blame. No, it’s not the “Wall Street Barons” or banks, or brokerage houses, or even Bernie, it’s the jerks that we elected last year or two years before that.

Instead of electing in-telligent men and women who put the future of the

United States of America ahead of their own per-sonal political aspirations and personal wealth, we have elected two separate groups of scalawags and snake oil salesman who are all willing to make plans which all begin, “Well, first we’ll crash the bus.”

We have Representa-tives and Senators who be-lieve that communications include only shouting, and not listening, who be-lieve compromise is weak-ness, and who believe that frightening every adult in the United States with a brain is a good idea.

Our Representatives

and Senators, who must have never read Animal Farm or Gulliver’s Trav-els, force us all to live the worst part of those two satiric novels.

We have Representa-tives and Senators who have no idea of the wishes, hopes, dreams, and aspira-tions of the people they govern and to whom they are responsible.

“My way or the high-way” is their motto, greed is their creed, and hubris is a word in the dictionary.

There is only one so-lution to the epidemic of stupidity we are faced with: Re-elect no one.

Today, have a happy family that looks abnor-mal to some, but this is the original divine plan, it’s God’s idea, in Eden, He did not design a per-fect family, but a happy family in a perfect place! Gen.1: 27.28. "The Place" has changed, the Earth became imperfect, but God's design for the family has not changed: happiness! The family is one of the key pillars of our lives!

How to be happy when everything around us is confused? How could one remain beauti-ful and interested in your spouse if we are sur-rounded by temptations? Like having quality time with your offspring when your life is increasingly full of occupations? How to educate your children "by the lord teachings" could parents follow this path? How to teach them what is right, when the world outside of your

door shows them the opposite? What to do to preserve the spiritu-al and moral integrity of your family? Who should we listen to and which advice to take to have total peace and prosperity at home?

What God has pre-pared for my family here on Earth and in this country?

Listen: Do not let anything convince you that God does not have the best on this land for your family! Isaiah 1:19

Don’t believe it! Take ownership on god’s proposal. Our family is part of a king-dom that the Bible calls a steadfast, I said today: Our family is out of the statistics of failure and is under the plans and Promises of the Lord! gen.12: 3

Interestingly, three of the verses.1 7 God made promises to Abraham, seven (per-

fection) - Victory for the family! Isaiah 61:7,9

It is the fulfillment of the promises made to Abraham!

I want to give you 8 hints on how to be and live happily with your family:

1) Be a good friend of your family!

2) Believe that you are able to love and help your family!

3) Take responsibil-ity for the well-being of your family!

4) Do not just take care of your family, but dedicate yourself to it!

5) Be transparent with your family and true!

6) Make adjustments, they never end!

7) Always forgive!8) Do not be afraid to

show them love!I heard someone say,

"People don’t understand how important family is and how short life is! Make your family life a rewarding experience!



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

BOCA RATON — South Florida based National Deli celebrated “National Hot Dog Month” by visiting The Boca Raton Tribune offices July 28th with their sampling truck to give away free hot dogs with mustard to hun-gry employees and visitors.

Publisher Douglas Heiz-er, Managing Editor Dale King and Online Editor Pe-dro Heizer were among the first in line to try one of the quarter-pound dogs.

The National Deli frank is the official sports arena hot dog and the Official Hot Dog of the Bank Atlan-tic Center, the Hard Rock Live in Hollywood, Florida; Roger Dean Stadium, home to Florida Marlins’ and St. Louis Cardinals’ spring

Hot Dog! Char-hut donates to children’s cancer from sales of

National Deli franks

training games; and in the most famous arena of all, New York City’s Madison Square Garden.

The hot dogs are avail-able at Publix and also at Char-Hut locations.

Char-Hut donated a por-tion of sales of every Na-

Hot dog eaters are, from let, Dale King, Angelo Lima and Pedro Heizer.

tional Deli Hot Dog sold during the month of July to the Pap Corps Champions of Cancer Research.

The National Deli mas-cot, Nat Deliman often visits local hospitals and charities to lend his support for those in need.











Dr. Steve Perman, Kenny Singer, Amos Knoll and Chad Leuthold

Jeff Karsin, American Financial Consultants, Bernie Schaffer, Schaffer & Sons Uniforms, Richard Prager, West Boca Chamber and FW Pearce of Dr. G’s Weight Loss and Wellness Center

BOCA RATON – Local officials and businesses owners learned what Costco can do for them in the event of a hurri-cane during a presentation to the West Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce July 21.

The Costco at 17800 Congress Ave., Boca Raton, is generator ready for the 2011 hurricane season. It also has a new manager, who attended the event and met with members.

What Costco can do for you in case of a hurricane



plumbingexperts inc.

Residential & CommercialLicensed & Insured CFC 1427238 CGC 1508546

Family Owned & Operated

Since 1976

Boca’s

Biggest & BestLocated in Boca Raton for 35 Years

(561)368-5111

Any Plumbing Service Call

BRTII

With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior services.Limit one coupon per service call.

0035 OFF$

plumbingexperts inc. 561-368-5111Save Until You Need Us

35 YEARS

CALL US!

Plumbing Repairs

We Do It All!

Complete Remodeling

• Kitchens & Bath• Room Additions

• Electronic Leak Detection

• Thermal Imaging

We also PumpSeptic & Grease Traps

We Find Leaks

PLUMBING SERVICE CALLSON SATURDAY’S & SUNDAY’S

(8:30AM-4:00PM)

AT NO EXTRA COST

E-Schedule www.plumbingexperts.com



GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Enterprises

©

INTL 499.doc

AT THE RACES Solution: 13 Letters

A W M K S E V O O H Y V A E HP N I E L D D A S W E I G H TO W D N L S R R S S I L K S RP O L T N B E O E R O E E I AU R E U H E O H C N U M O N C L C A C W E R U G E I O P I K A E T K G T Y S R T R A L F JR L H Y N G H R C N C H R O O R P E D I O N S E I E T O T CE I R E T E Y O D O R C R O KH R P R I Z E N L D F C U H ET T S B C W A G E R O F L P YA S L Y X H A N N O U N C E UE A O B E T T I N G N F O R MW F W T S O P O T E D A R A P

“And they’re off” AnnounceBettingColoursExcitingFastFormFurlongHandicapHeavyHoovesJockey

Kentucky Derby LeatherLong Shot Melbourne Cup OddsParade to Post Photo Finish PopularPrizeRecordSaddleSilks

SlowTimeToteTrackTrainerTriple Crown WagerWeatherWeightWinner’s Circle

Solution: “See How They Run"

JANRIC Enterprises



Pet SocietyThe Boca Raton Tribune

PET OF THE WEEK

ClassifiedThe Boca Raton Tribune

AUTOS

Story, photoby Pam D’Addio

BOCA RATON -- Houston, we have a prob-lem” Seems I’m on one side of this cage and you’re on the other. How about you adopt me and we’ll live happily ever after?

I’m Houston, a Lab mix, 6-month-old neutered male, weighting about 30 pounds.

I’m a fun guy, ready to play and romp and sleep in your bed (or mine, if I must!). I love kids and other dogs to play with and I’m just so ready to see the world, or at least your back yard. Bust me outta here while the summer is young!

I’m available for adop-tion at Tri-County Hu-mane Society, a no-kill animal shelter located at 21287 Boca Rio Road in Boca Raton.

The shelter is open for adoptions Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Adoption fees for companion animals are $110 and up.

Houston wants to do a Texas two-step to your home

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

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

Please visit us to find a lost pet or to consider add-ing a shelter dog or cat to

your family. We have pup-pies and kittens, too!

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

For FREEClassified, email us:

[email protected]

• 2006 Dodge stratus 3850$- working condi-tion fairly clean call 561-674-8527

• 1997 Mustang GT Convertible 5,000$ - in Good condition properly maintained no major re-pairs or issues, full tune at 100,000 miles call An-drew at 954- 243-1155

• 2002 325i sedan 9,000$- good condition very clean only 100,000 miles call 561-376-8973

• Harley division slot ma-chine 550$- 561-758-2093

• 100 Gal Fuel tank 335$- Only used once call 561-213-2805

• 2002 Lexus Rx 300 8,000$- Good condition call 105K miles call 561-856-2374

• 2006 Crown Victoria 1,800$- excellent con-dition in NYC however for 300 can be brought down to Boca inspected consistently best offer accepted call 917-689-2485

• 1997 Lincon Conte-niental 3,500$- 72,000 miles working condition call 561-826-7141

• Work out Bench 35$- make an offer call 561-213-2805

• Iphone 4 Brand New unlocked 470$- New in the box deals for buying in bulk call 754-367-0899

• HTC Inspire 4G 325- Mint condition with charger no damage on phone call 561-929-8700

MISC.

ELETRONICS

• 22 Inch 720P HD LCD Flatscreen computer Monitor 130$- New condition, with box same model still retails for 150$ Best offer ac-cepted must sell call or leave a Text/Voicemail at 561-929-5284

• Hublot Classic Watch 700$- Good condition but needs battery re-placement, need to sell accepting offers call or leave a Text/Voicemail 561-929-5284

• New 51” Samsung T.V 750$- call 561-305-4500

• Apple Ipod Chromatic 8Gig 90$- Good condi-tion call 561-929-3918



SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Four free agents the Miami HEAT should pursue

By: Matt Pineda

When (or if) the 2011 NBA lockout ends, there may be something similar to the NFL rush to sign free agents. It’s possible that the season could be shortened or begins in a rush to where teams would have limited time to sign free agents without missing games with them. Our hope is that the NBA will be settled and ready for play in October. Realistically, that won’t hap-pen, but we still have hope.

1. Michael ReddIf the HEAT were able

to sign Michael Redd to something similar to a Jerry Stackhouse contract (mini-mum and non-guaranteed) then they should do it.Redd has experience playing with team USA alongside the big three, and he is a veteran. Redd would be the perfect combo guard off the bench along with Mike Miller. He wouldn’t have to play heavy minutes, but would be there to give Wade a longer break throughout the regular sea-son. He’s capable of light-ing it up, and if he can stay healthy would be that fire power off the bench Miami desperately needs. Redd

would solidify the back-court bench with Cole, and Miller alongside him.

2. Eddy Curry*This is under two as-

sumptions: 1) that Dalem-bert, Nene, Tyson Chan-dler, and Oden are signed for way more than Miami can offer, and 2) that Curry is in or near Pat Riley condi-tioning level.

I know, I know. This is a risk. But Eddy Curry has some upside. He is a big! And I don’t just mean he is fat, but he’s a 7-footer with some touch. Trust me, if Pat Riley is going to sign somebody with this type of reputation then he knows where he stands. Curry won’t have to play massive minutes with Joel here, but he could be a piece that helps. I think back to Game 6 of the Finals where Miami is fighting back against Dallas on their last stand and they give up like 3 offensive rebounds in one possession. Curry would be a big body to box out, and he won’t bobble the ball like Joel. He will have some weaknesses, but I think it’s a risk Miami can take to fill out it’s roster. The dude has to be hungry to prove

people wrong, right?

3. Earl WatsonIt’d be nice to have a

veteran point guard be-hind Chalmers and Cole that isn’t hungry to take their spot. Watson has been around long enough and good enough to teach them a few things. He could teach them how to stay hungry and be a good teammate. Plus, there is always the possibility of one of them getting hurt, or with Spo’s rotation just be completely tossed out for a while. A third point guard would be a good option here. Wat-son is quick, maybe he could stick with Barea.

4. Mike DunleavyMike has made his

money, and could give up PT to be with a winner. Dunleavy has had injuries, but here he would be a frequent DNP when everyone is healthy. He is a combo player that can play the 2-3-4 in Miami’s sets. He hit’s the three and can dribble. If he’s willing to sign for cheap, he could fill a roster spot. He won’t come easy though, he’s been a consistent starter in this league.

By: Orlando Greenwald

The Strikers had 10 days before their match against FC Edmonton to heal up and rest for the reminder of the season. Before Sat-urday, Coach Daryl Shores said “Hopefully the layoff heals some of our wounds. Guys were able to take a bit of a break and recharge our batteries. It was good to get away a little bit and now we all know the importance of the game Saturday night.”

Having more than 7 days between games is not new for the Strikers. In the two times before Saturday this has happened, the Strikers have been undefeated in each game, winning one and hav-ing a draw in another. Now they can add another win…

Facing the FC Edmon-ton for the 2nd time this sea-son, and first time since the inaugural game of the sea-son, the Strikers hosted FC Edmonton and their orange and white jerseys worn by the 1982 Edmonton Drill-ers of the old NASL.

The starting lineup was different, most noticeable was moving Brain Shriver from right wing to a striker in their formation, “To be honest I’ve played forward my whole club career and in college and I feel comfort-

able.” Scoring two goals, Shriver comfortable level was noticeable. An early one in the 14th minute and another in the 75minute, Shriver’s speed and quick-ness gives him an advantage against defenders. During his 2nd goal, who took a de-fender one on one and with his first step, blew by him, and ripped a shot top corner in front of the goalie.

"Shriver was active to-night and we were able to finish our chances," said Shore. "Bryan Arguez did a great job in the middle to-night. Having Gerson May-en back from Chivas USA is an added bonus. Walter Restrepo and Mike Palacio were good tonight as well."

Another difference in the lineup was Walter Restrepo, his first game action this sea-son. He had been practicing

with the team all year, but with injuries to the team, the loan out of Paulinho LePetit, Lennon Celestino leaving back to his native country of Brazil, and the suspension of Eduardo Cou-det, Restrepo was needed.

“Almost a whole year without playing 90 minutes, it was kinda hard, different style of soccer [from Co-lombia] but I’m adapting and getting my stamina back.”

Overall, the Strikers looked much quicker and faster. Abe Thompson, the new captain of the team had a goal for his own in the 29th minute and had the as-sist to Brain Shriver in the first goal of the game.

The win is important, with only 10 games remind-ing now in the season, FC Edmonton is a potential playoff opponent.

The Fort Lauderdale Strikers face the league leading Carolina Rail-hawks, Saturday, August 6 at 7:30p.m. If you can’t make the games, all Strik-ers matches are streamed live online at STRIKERS.com. You can also follow the game live on Facebook and Twitter by following @FTLStrikers.

Extended break leads to a shoutout win for the Strikers



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

Two Florida Atlan-tic University football players signed con-tracts as undrafted free agents with an NFL team; the free agency signing period began at 10 a.m. Tuesday morn-ing. Lester Jean and Michael Lockley who have signed both played for FAU last season and were big contributors to the program.

Coming out of Mi-ami, FL, wide receiver Lester Jean signed with the Houston Texans. Jean is the third all-time receiving leader for FAU. Over his four years he played in 50 games with 146 receptions, 1,992 receiving yards and 15 touchdowns. In 2010 alone Jean hauled in 64 catches for a total of 988 yards and had a career long touchdown

Two former Owl football players sign with NFL

reception for 80 yards.Michael Lockley is a

linebacker from Orlando, FL who led the team his senior year in tackles. Lockley played in all 12 games for the Owls and recorded 120 total tack-les on the 2010 season. He also recorded two sacks, two forced fumbles and four blocked kicks in his final season at FAU. Lockley signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars.

Lockley and Jean will look to compete for posi-tions on the two teams. The former Owls will have to battle for spots when the teams reduce their roster size twice before the regular sea-son begins. NFL teams will reduce numbers from 90 to 75 on August 30 and then from 75 players to 53 players by September 3

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



Now featuring the area’s first Edwin Watts Golf Academy

edwinwattsgolf.com

Shop Our 43rd Anniversary Sale!

Summer4 3 r d A n n i v e r s a r y

TaylorMade Burner Superfast 2.0 Driver$22499ea

After $75 Instant Rebate

TaylorMade Burner Superfast 2.0 Fairway$14999ea

After $50 Instant Rebate After $25 Instant Rebate

TaylorMade Burner Superfast

2.0 Rescue$13499ea

Callaway RAZR X Irons, 4-PW .............................Steel $612.99 Graphite $787.99Ping G15 Irons, 4-PW .............................................................................. Steel $524.00Cleveland CG15 Wedges .....................................................................Now $99.99 eaTaylorMade ‘10 Burner SuperFast Driver (Save $100) .............. Now $149.99 eaTaylorMade Corza Ghost Putter .......................................................Now $159.99 eaNike SQ MachSpeed Black Drivers (Save $100) ...........................Now $199.99 eaCallaway Octane Driver (Save $100) ..............................................Now $199.99 eaCobra S3 Driver (Save $100) ............................................................Now $199.99 eaCobra S3 Fairway Wood .....................................................................Now $129.99 ea

G20™ LAUNCH BEGINS AUG. 11Introducing the New Ping G20 Series

FootJoy FJ Superlites Golf Shoes $6499pr

Boca Raton 1200 Yamato Road Shoppes of Blue Lake 561.995.7887 Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5



By Chad Beattie

BOCA RATON, Fla. – Na-tionally-ranked teams and South Region opponents litter the 2011 Lynn University women’s soccer schedule as announced on Tuesday. The Fighting Knights will pack in 15 games this sea-son with seven being played in the friendly confines of the Mc-Cusker Sports Complex.

“This is an extremely com-petitive schedule for us and one that I think will make us better throughout the year,” said third-year head coach Chip Dutchik. “Our out of conference oppo-nents are very tough, which puts us in a great position to be successful in the ultra-competi-tive Sunshine State Conference.”

Opening on the road for the first two weeks of the season, the Blue & White pit their tal-ent against Armstrong Atlan-tic State to begin the season. The Pirates reached the NCAA Tournament in 2010 and closed out the season ranked No. 11 in the nation after posting an 11-4-4 record. Lynn then battles

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

another NCAA tournament opponent, Belmont Abbey, in a neutral site game in Winter Park, Fla.

Week two doesn’t become any easier for Lynn as it travels to Memphis, Tenn., for a pair of South Region match-ups. The Knights’ first game goes against host Christian Brothers with the second contest versus North Alabama. Lynn faces additional non-conference opponents at home against Flagler and Palm Beach Atlantic.

Sunshine State Conference play begins for LU on Septem-ber 23 when it travels to Florida Southern. On September 25, the Blue & White take on Eckerd in their first SSC home match.

Following its meeting with PBA on September 29, Lynn hits the road for three contests against Saint Leo, Rollins and Tampa before closing out the regular season on a three-game home stand versus Nova Southeast-ern, No. 4 Florida Tech and long-time rival Barry.

The Fighting Knights Net-work will provide live video for all home conference matches and audio for most of the season. To find the full schedule of broad-cast women’s soccer games, click on the GameCentral logo on the right of the page. Click on the link below to see the full schedule of Lynn women’s soc-cer matches.

Tribune Sportsof East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach , Delray Beach FL - July 28 through August 3, 2011 •Year II •Number 058

See page 28

Four free agents the Miami HEAT should pursue

Two former Owl football players sign with NFL

See page 29

Two Florida Atlantic University football players signed contracts as undraft-ed free agents with an NFL team; the free agency sign-ing period began at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning. Lester Jean and Michael Lock...

Extended break leads to a shoutout win for the Strikers See page 28

Lynn Women’s soccerannounces 2011 schedule

See page 31

the boca raton tribune ed 59

Documents

boca tribune

boca raton fl

nw boca raton

boca raton tribune advertisers

boca detectives

east west boca raton

accuracysee page

ditital technologysee