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Continue on page 3 Boca Shopping Center Sold for $11M YOUR CLOSEST NEIGHBOR. The Boca Raton Tribune Your Closest Neighbor October 3 - 9, 2014 Community see page 5 see page 13 East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL Number 202 Year V COMMUNITY BUSINESS see page 13 Boca Raton International Trade Show see page 5 Send us a picture of you reading The Boca Raton Tribune to [email protected] JACK RONAN READING The Boca Raton Tribune Business National PTA recognizes Eagles Landing Middle School for excellence Florida Coast Coffee Launches with Tropical Twist to Craft Coffees see page 14 FAU Gets Grant To Step Into The Big Leagues Of Big Data see page 5 EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW with Troy McLellan FOLLOW US ON SPORTS see page 18 FAU Stadium Gets Ready For US Soccer Clash on October 14 Boca Raton City Council Funds Citizen Projects Boca Supports Breast Cancer Awareness Month By Going Pink! By Kathryn Wohlpart The Boca Raton City Com- missioners will be working with close to a $569 million reserve for the 2014-2015 fiscal year budget. City Commissioners met on Sept. 18 to finalize the bud- get that took effect Oct. 1. The tax rate was set at $3.71 per $1000 of as- sessed property value, with a 5-0 vote. According to the proposed budget, this means “[a] home with a taxable value of $300,000 in the City of Boca Raton will pay $1,113.78 in ad valorem taxes.” The tax rate has gone down a third of one percent since last year. Throughout the month of October, (Breast Cancer Awareness Month), Boca Raton will paint the town pink as part of “Go Pink! Boca,” an initiative to show support for the many affected by breast cancer. “Breast cancer is a disease that touches so many individuals, families and communities,” said Susan Haynie, Mayor of Boca Raton. “’Go Pink! Boca’ is our way to bring residents and businesses together to raise awareness for this important cause.” Continue on page 3

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Page 1: The Boca Raton Tribune - UFDC Image Array 2ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/10/20/52/00187/10-03-2014.pdf · 2 -Edition 202 October 3 - 9 ,2014 The Boca Raton Tribune Community neWs

Continue on page 3

Boca Shopping Center Sold for $11M

YOUR CLOSEST NEIGHBOR.

The Boca Raton TribuneYour C loses t Ne ighbor

October 3 - 9, 2014

Community

see page 5

see page 13

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FLNumber 202 • Year V

Community Business

see page 13

Boca Raton International Trade Show

see page 5

Send us a picture of you reading The Boca Raton Tribune to [email protected]

Jack Ronan Reading The Boca Raton Tribune

Business

National PTA recognizes Eagles Landing Middle School for excellence

Florida Coast Coffee Launches with Tropical Twist to Craft Coffees

see page 14

FAU Gets Grant To Step Into The Big Leagues Of Big Data

see page 5

EXCLUSIVEINTERVIEw with Troy McLellan

Follow Us on

sports

see page 18

FAU Stadium Gets Ready For US Soccer Clash on October 14

Boca Raton City CouncilFunds Citizen Projects

Boca Supports Breast Cancer Awareness Month By Going Pink!

By Kathryn WohlpartThe Boca Raton City Com-missioners will be working with close to a $569 million reserve for the 2014-2015 fiscal year budget. City Commissioners met on Sept. 18 to finalize the bud-get that took effect Oct. 1.The tax rate was set at $3.71 per $1000 of as-sessed property value, with a 5-0 vote. According to the proposed budget, this means “[a] home with a taxable value of $300,000 in the City of Boca Raton will pay $1,113.78 in ad valorem taxes.” The tax rate has gone down a third of one percent since last year.

Throughout the month of October, (Breast Cancer Awareness Month), Boca Raton will paint the town pink as part of “Go Pink! Boca,” an initiative to show support for the many affected by breast cancer.“Breast cancer is a disease that touches so many individuals, families and communities,” said Susan Haynie, Mayor of Boca Raton. “’Go Pink! Boca’ is our way to bring residents and businesses together to raise awareness for this important cause.”

Continue on page 3

Page 2: The Boca Raton Tribune - UFDC Image Array 2ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/10/20/52/00187/10-03-2014.pdf · 2 -Edition 202 October 3 - 9 ,2014 The Boca Raton Tribune Community neWs

2 -Edition 202

October 3 - 9 ,2014www.bocaratontribune.com

The Boca Raton Tribune Community neWs East/West Boca Raton, FL

pAGe tWoThe Boca Raton Tribune

Community News

Quote of the Week:“Now I beseech you, brethren, through the name of our Lord Jesus Christ,

that ye all speak the same thing and that there be no divisions among you; but that ye be perfected together in the same mind and in the same judgment.”

- Corinthians 1:10

The friendly community where friends do business with neighbors.

Community Papers of Florida

West Boca Chamber of Commerce

Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce

Independent Free Papers of America

Paper Chain

Graphic DesignJoseph FelicianoMaheli Jardim

Marketing Andréz Rodriguez*Giovanna DaSilva*Kimberly Vaughan*Tainara Maciel

News RoomFrancia Rodriguez*Veronica Rodriguez*

PhotographersBarbara McCormickGabriela Barbieri*Gabriela Heizer

SalesAndre Heizer Margaux VickerMarissa Obstbaum*Phydias Barbosa

* Interns

Mail [email protected]

Mailing AddressP.O. Box 970593 Boca Raton, FL 33497

Office Address141 NW 20th St., Suite B5Boca Raton Fl, [email protected] General InformationPhone: 561-910-4336Fax: 561-208-6008Email: [email protected]

Barry Epstein, APR, is a noted public relations, marketing and political consultant based in Boca Raton, president of the luxury Chamber, the west Boca leaders networking group and the founder and former president of the west Boca Chamber of Commerce; with a weekly internet television show on the Boca Tribune website. His motto is Public Relations is the enemy of anonymity. Fax column items to 561.451.0000. His column/blog is in the Boca Raton Tribune and on the Boca Tribune website (and click on columnists), on Facebook, as well as on the front page of the sun-sentinel/Jewish Journal website.

• The Boca Tribune has a terrific internship program. Hope you will donate to it. Here is the link. https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/boca-raton-tribune-internship-program. Please contribute to it.

• Thousands of Palm Beach county property owners could be added to flood zones according to new flood zone maps drawn by FEMA. Property placed in the flood zones will be required to buy costly flood zone insurance if they have a mortgage, including upscale parcels in Boca Raton.

• South Florida is well known as a gay-friendly tourist destination and in November the region will host a gay days week-long convention promoting attractions and amenities for the gay market. Over 15,000 convention goers are expected to attend and generate over $18 million in economic impact. Last year South Florida welcomed 1.3 million gay travelers who spent $1.5 billion dollars. Gay tourists spend twice as much as straight vacationers.

• Palm Beach county August home sales posted 1500 closings which was up 16% from August a year ago, over 40% were paid in cash. There were 88 short sales, down 50% and 244 foreclosures, which saw a huge jump of 60% from 2013.

• What’s New Pussycat, the songs of Burt Bacharach, is at the Stage Door Theatre, 8036 W. Sample Rd., Coral Springs, extended to Oct. 19. Visit stagedoortheatre.com.

• What I learned in Fallsburg at the Delray Square Performing Arts, 4809 W. Atlantic Ave., is extended to Oct. 19. Piaf runs Nov. 12-Dec. 14. Shenandoah runs Jan. 7-March 1. Sophie, Totie & Belle runs March 25-May 17. Tickets at 561.880.0319 or visit DelraySquareArts.com.

• Filmgoers in Lake Worth will unite with audiences in over 250 cities spanning six continents to view and judge the work of the next generation of filmmakers from around the world when the 17th Annual MANHAT-TAN SHORT Film Festival screens at the Movies of Lake Worth on Wednesday, Octo-ber 1st at 4:00pm.

• Cafe Cinematheque Foreign Films with Shelly Isaacs is every Thursday at 10:30 a.m.at Movies of Delray 561-638-0020 and

Friday at 1:00 p.m. at Movies of Lake Worth 561-968-4545. Visit moviesofdelray.com for more information.

• Watch Barry Epstein live at bar-ryepstein.com,tv-show/ to win free tickets to the Cinemark Theatres. You can be on too to promote your business and we send a link of your segment to put on your website and send out in emails to prospects and clients for only $150. It also goes out on Vimeo, Facebook and YouTube. Call 561.852.0000 for details.

• Gone Girl, Left Behind, The Good Lie and Annabelle opens Friday at the Cinemark Palace and Premiere theatres. The Liberator opens at the FAU Living Room theatres.

• Larry Ferber has a movie club 10 a.m. every Sunday at the FAU Living Room theatres, followed by discussion. Call 757.617.1936 for more information.

• The Faulk Center for Counseling, 22455 Boca Rio Road, presents a free “Parent-ing Skills in the Digital Era” with Dr. Edan Alcalay, 11 a.m. Oct. 1. RSVP at 561.483.5300 or visit faulkcenterforcounseling.org.

• The NYFCS is showing GONE GIRL with a live onscreen Q&A session with the writer of the film hosted by Peter Travers, at the Movies of Delray and Lake Worth on Thursday October 2nd at 7:00pm.

• The Marvelous Wonderettes pre-sented by the Slow Burn Theatre Company is at the Broward Center for the Perform-ing Arts, 201 SW 5th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, in the Abdo New River Room Oct. 2-Nov. 23. Tickets are $45. Buy tickets at Broward-Center.org, Ticketmaster.com or by phone at 800.745.3000,

• Renowned local entertainers, The Sheffield Brothers, will be performing at the Sunday Matinee Music Series Concert on Sunday, Oct 5, 3-4pm, at the Boca Raton Downtown Library located on 400 NW 2nd Ave (Boca Raton Blvd), Boca Raton. The concert is sponsored by the Friends of the Boca Raton Library and is open to the public, free admission. Register at www.bocalibrary-org to reserve your seat. Call (561) 299-8684 for information.

• The 26th Annual Golf Classic ben-efiting the George Snow Scholarship Fund is 12:45 p.m. Oct. 6 at Boca West Country Club. Sponsorship and Underwriting opportunities are available. Email [email protected] or call 561.347.6799 for more information.

• March of the Living informational meeting for Five-Star Adult Bus is 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in the Levine Board Room, Federation campus. Call 561.6013 for details and RSVP at

molsouth.org.

• Federation of Boca Raton Home-owner Associations Meeting is October 7th, 2014 - 8:30 a.m. at the Boca Raton Commu-nity Center, 150 Crawford Blvd. (next to City Hall). Program is Meet the Candidates for the Upcoming November General Election, U.S. Congress, State Senate and House.

• The Florida Intergenerational Or-chestra, the orchestra for everyone, begins its 10th Anniversary with an Open Rehearsal and Youth Scholarship Audition.

• The orchestra beginning its 10th Anniversary Season is holding open rehearsals for all musicians on Thursday, October 9th. Just bring your instruments and your love of music. The Youth Scholarship auditions com-mences at 7:30 until 9 P.M. with the regular players also rehearsing 7:30-9:00 pm at Patch Reef Community Center, 2000 West Yamato Road, Boca Raton, Florida.

• The Last Romance plays Oct. 10 – Nov. 23 at the Stage Door Theatre, 8036 W. Sample Rd., Coral Springs. Visit stagedoorth-eatre.com or call 954.344.7765.

• The National Walk to End Alzheim-er’s will be in Boca Raton for the first time on Oct. 11 at the Mizner Park Amphitheater. Registration for the walk is free at alz.org/walk. Volunteers are also needed. Contact Pamela Polani at [email protected] or call 561-496-4222.

• Wait Until Dark is at the Del-ray Beach Playhouse Oct. 11-Oct. 26. Call 561.272.1281 Ext 4 or visit delraybeachplay-house.com for more information.

• Federation’s Men’s division Federa-tion’s Men’s Division kicks off their season, 6 p.m. Oct. 13 at Prime Cigar & Wine Bar, Boca Raton, with a high-end evening of exquisite scotch and cigars. Whiskey Ambassador David Laird from William Grant & Sons will be on-hand to sample and discuss spirits by The Balvenie and Monkey Shoulder brand scotches. Couvert is $36. For details, call 561.852.6084.

• The friends of the Boca Raton Library Foreign Film Series will screen a film about a German refugee family as they adjust to farm life in Kenya. The film earned the 2002 Academy Award for best foreign language film. It will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 14 at the new downtown library, 400 NW 2 Ave., followed by a discussion led by Neil Schulhoff. Admission is free and complimen-tary refreshments will be served. To register, go to bocalibrary.org and click on events calendar or call 561.807.7141 for more information and to enroll.

BarrysB u z z

Copyright 2014 by The Boca Raton Tribune. All rights reserved by The Boca Raton Tribune. All submissions and published materials are the property of The Boca Raton Tribune. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without express written consent from The Boca Raton Tribune. The publishers reserve the right to edit all submissions and to reject any advertising or copy they regard as harmful to the publication´s good or deemed to be libelous. The publisher is not responsible for the articles written by its columnists. The publishers are not responsible for typographical errors, omissions or copy or photos misrepresented by the advertiser. Liability shall not exceed the cost of the portion of space occupied by such error or advertising items or information. All editorials are intended to reflect the position of the publisher and not of any individual editorial writer. Signed columns, on the other hand, reflect the opinions of the author and not necessarily those of the publisher. The advertiser and/or the advertising agency is responsible for all content and will assume responsibility resulting from publication of said advertisement in The Boca Raton Tribune.

INDEXCommunity News.....p 3Editorial.....................p 6Columnists..............p 10Business.................p 13Classified................p 15Sports......................p 18

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Edition 202 - 3for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

www.bocaratontribune.com October 3 - 9 ,2014

Continue from page 1“Obviously, if your assessed value went up, you might possibly pay more,” said City Manager Leif Ahnell, “but we look at it as a city as a whole and this is the effect of the overall city in terms of that.”In addition to the proposed budget, the commission voted on amendments put forth by the council to provide additional funds for various projects.Mayor Susan Haynie requested a portion of the budget be made available for the Boca Raton libraries. The Spanish River and Downtown libraries have been operating on alternating weeknights due to funding cuts.The motion to amend the budget to include $125,000 to restore the previous operating hours of the libraries was sent to vote and was approved 5-0.The Wildflower Property, located on Palmetto Park Road and NE 5th St, will be evaluated to determine the best course of action to correct the capacity issues at the intersection. The commission unanimously voted on a $50,000 budget to complete a study on the “compromised intersection.”Florida Atlantic University’s Research Park was awarded $50,000 from the city to go towards the Technology Incubator. The Research Park asked the county, the federal

government, and the Research Park’s board to match the grant to form a partnership in the growth of the Research Park.“[The Research Park’s Technology Business

Incubator] has played a very supportive role in terms of economic development and getting businesses started and facilitating a lot of programs that help them as start-up

businesses.” said Deputy Mayor Constance J. Scott, “And then as they grow they leave the Research Park and they become full-fledged businesses in our community.”The Festival of the Arts was also provided funds to help improve and secure the tal-ent that will be performing for this year’s festival. Commissioners called the Festival an investment that they received a good return on and passed the motion to provide an additional $50,000.During a public comments section, David Johnson called for the commission to start moving on surveying and altering the plans for the Hillsboro Park. “There is broad support for the park from communities surrounding the park and from other areas of the city,” said Johnson. Johnson asked for money to be put into the creation of the park because the people of Boca Raton have been waiting 26 years for the park.The commission discussed the park’s plans and voted unanimously to provide $50,000 to start the construction and planning of the Hillsboro Park. The area was said to have changed drastically since the last plans for the park were drawn nine years ago.The budget was approved unanimously with all of the council proposed amend-ments.

CommunityThe Boca Raton Tribune

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Boca Raton City Council Funds Citizen Projects

Continue from page 1 Throughout the month of October, (Breast Cancer Awareness Month), Boca Raton will paint the town pink as part of “Go Pink! Boca,” an initiative to show support for the many affected by breast cancer.“Breast cancer is a disease that touches so many individuals, families and communi-ties,” said Susan Haynie, Mayor of Boca Raton. “’Go Pink! Boca’ is our way to bring residents and businesses together to raise awareness for this important cause.”From October 1 - 31, the Mizner Park Amphitheater will color the fountain and

landmark clock tower with pink lights, and a pink hue will shine on the internationally acclaimed work of art IMAG_NE at San-born Square. Both the Mizner Park Amphi-theater and Downtown Boca websites and social media channels will also “Go Pink!” And, for the third consecutive year, the City of Boca Raton Fire Department will wear special t-shirts in support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.Many Downtown Boca merchants and businesses will also support the cause by offering their own “Go Pink!” promotions and branding.

On Saturday, October 25, thousands will join in the American Cancer Society’s 12th Annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk that begins at the Mizner Park Amphitheater and routes walkers through Downtown Boca along Palmetto Park Road to AIA and back. IMAG NE will be on dis-play in Downtown Boca’s Sanborn Square October 1-November 30.For additional information please visit www.mizneramphitheater.com or www.downtownboca.org.

Boca Supports Breast Cancer Awareness Month By Going Pink!

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4 -Edition 202

October 3 - 9 ,2014www.bocaratontribune.com

miamicityballet.org877.929.7010 toll free

305.929.7010Lourdes Lopez, Artistic Director

Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture. Funding for this event is provided in part by the Broward County Board of County Commissioners as recommended by the Broward Cultural Council. Sponsored in part by the Board of County Commissioners, the Tourist Development Council and the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County. A copy of the official registration and financial information may be obtained from the Division of Consumer Services by calling toll-free (800) 435-7352 within the state. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval or recommendation by the state. MCB Registration Number: CH1034. Photo: Patricia Delgado and Renan Cerdeiro in Romeo and Juliet, © Alberto Oviedo.

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Page 5: The Boca Raton Tribune - UFDC Image Array 2ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/10/20/52/00187/10-03-2014.pdf · 2 -Edition 202 October 3 - 9 ,2014 The Boca Raton Tribune Community neWs

Edition 202 - 5for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

www.bocaratontribune.com October 3 - 9 ,2014

The Boca Raton Tribune Community neWs East/West Boca Raton, FL

Opening Of A New Office Devoted Exclusively To

Anti-Aging Treatments!Internationally renowned dermatologist, Marta I. Rendon, M.D. who has practiced in Boca Raton for two decades, is pleased to announce the opening of a new office devoted exclusively to anti-aging cosmetic procedures in west Delray Beach. Rendon Aesthetics will feature Botox Cosmetic® and leading fillers such as Restylane® and Juvederm®, in addition to laser treatments.“With the growing demand for anti-aging procedures, we felt it was important to make our services more accessible,” stated Dr. Rendon. “Rendon Aesthetics offers the most advanced treatments in a facility that focuses on creating a personalized plan for each patient so they achieve natural-looking, beautiful results.”Dr. Rendon, who is an advisor and trainer to doctors worldwide, often participates in clinical trials of products long before they enter the market. The top healthcare firms rely on her expertise, and that reputation has made her one of the most trusted doc-tors in the field of dermatology.“We live in a time where it seems almost anyone is able to provide anti-aging proce-dures,” commented Rendon, who is also a medical associate professor at the Univer-sity of Miami. “But people are learning the hard way that turning back the clock should never be done on impulse, or in a party

atmosphere. My team of practitioners are devoted to evaluating our patients’ individ-ual needs and customizing treatments that will provide the best results for them.”According to Dr. Rendon, anti-aging solu-tions are both a science and an art. “Experi-ence matters,” she says. “Choosing the right products for the patient and utilizing the most advanced techniques creates beautiful, natural-looking results.”Rendon Aesthetics will offer a variety of top brands including Botox Cosmetic®, Dysport®, Juvederm®, Radiesse®, Be-lotero®, Restylane®, Perlane®, Sculptra®, Xeomin®, Voluma® and more. Addition-ally, laser services for brown and red spot removal, as well as sclerotherapy for spider vein removal will also be available. The new office will be located at the Delray Mar-ketplace, inside My Day Spa, and will offer both day and evening appointments, which can be scheduled by calling the main Boca Raton office at 561-529-4667. For more in-formation please visit www.drrendon.com.The Rendon Aesthetics team is comprised of Dr. Marta Rendon and her hand-selected team including Dr. Chere Lucas Anthony, Dr. Maureen Masse Dunsworth, Dr. An-drea Chen, Lorraine Kryvicky PA-C, and Justine Thompson PA-C.

FAU Gets Grant To Step Into The Big Leagues Of Big Data

By Fred HamiltonFlorida Atlantic University has received roughly $850,000 to build a training and research lab for big data on its Boca Raton campus.The National Science Foundation awarded $600,000 to FAU professor Taghi Khosh-goftaar, with a matching grant of about $257,000 from the university. “We are very pleased and honored to have been selected to receive this highly competi-tive grant award,” Khoshgoftaar said. “Both the financial support of the NSF and the matching support of FAU will enable the lab researchers to implement and test more complex approaches to help solve difficult problems facing industries in their develop-ment of technologies that create Big Data challenges.” Because the technology is so new, few of these Big Data labs exist across the country and Khoshgoftaar said it was “very com-petitive” to get the grant.The grant money will also be used to up-grade the computer systems in FAU’s exist-ing Data Mining lab, officials said. It could

be four or five months before the upgrades are in place, officials said.The challenges that involve managing Big Data include capturing, organizing, storage, searching, sharing, transferring, analyz-ing and visualization of the information. Faculty researchers, as well as graduate and undergraduate students, will use the lab to advance new and ongoing projects that include improving a cluster comput-ing platform, complex bioinformatics analysis, machine condition monitoring, underwater acoustics and signal processing, video encoding, streaming data and climate modeling.“This lab will help position FAU at the forefront of the growing field of Big Data,” Mohammad Ilyas, dean of FAU’s College of Engineering and Computer Science, said in a news release. “Experiments from a wide range of scientific and engineering fields demand the analysis of Big Data, and only through the use of large-scale com-puting resources can this information be analyzed to extract useful information and make important research contributions.”

National PTA recognizes Eagles Landing Middle School for excellence

The Parent Teacher Association recog-nized Eagles Landing Middle School with the 2014-16 School of Excellence award recently.The national award is given to 170 cam-puses this year. At a ceremony in the school’s media center, Frank Barbieri, school board member and vice-chair, read a proclamation from the national PTA recognizing the work that Eagles Landing Middle School has done to foster family-school connections.Congressman Ted Deutch sent a copy of the Congressional Record that was read on the floor of the House of Representatives on Sept. 11, 2014. The school has also re-ceived letters of congratulation from Gov. Rick Scott and Sen. Bill Nelson.In attendance were Ian Saltzman, the Area 1 superintendent; Bonnie Fox, the principal that opened Eagles Landing in 1998; Palm

Beach County PTA President Sandy Roth, the parents of the PTSA Executive Board, student PTSA representatives, business partners, teachers, and administrators.The culmination of the program was the release of 40 native species butterflies in the courtyard. In her speech the PTSA President of Eagles Landing, Kendra Palumbo quoted Henry Ward Beecher who said, “We should not judge people by their peak of excellence; but by the distance they have traveled from the point where they started.” To be considered as a National PTA School of Excellence, PTAs submit a goal for school improvement that fami-lies, teachers and administrators have set together. National PTA began the program to en-courage family-school partnerships.

Local Chefs to Participate in Delray Wine & Seafood Festival’s PanelBy CRA News ServiceSix chefs from Boca Raton and Delray Beach are scheduled to participate in the in-augural Delray Beach Wine and Seafood Fes-tival’s Chef ’s Panel discussion and brunch.The seminar will take place on Sunday, Nov. 9 from 11a.m. to12:30 p.m. in the Festival Seminar Tent at Atlantic Avenue and Glea-son Street.It will be a lively gathering of discussion and information sharing about industry trends, doing business in South Florida, and of course some really great kitchen stories, organizers said.The 90-minute seminar includes a continen-

tal brunch, mimosas and a take home gift bag. The interactive panel discussion will take questions from the audience, as well as an opportunity to take photos with the chefs. The participating chefs are, Anthony Fiorini from 13 American Table, Blake Ma-latesta from 50 Ocean, Ernie DeBlasi from Luna Rosa, Bruce Feingold from DaDa, Michael Haycook from The Grove, Joey Giannuzzi from The Farmers Table and Mil-lie Wilkinson from Beverage Expert Ocean Properties.The seminar will take place in the Seminar Tent at Atlantic Avenue and Gleason Street. Tickets are $50 per person.

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6 -Edition 202

October 3 - 9 ,2014www.bocaratontribune.com

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

BARRY EPSTEINCHARLOTTE BEASLEY

CHRISTINA KARAS

BusinessDOUGLAS HEIZER: C.E.ODINI HEIZER: C.O.O.

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

Online EditionPEDRO HEIZER: EditorKATHRYN WOHLPART: Online EditorTAINARA MACIEL: Social Media

JOSHUA CARLSONKATHRYN WOHLPART

MIKE GORA

SKIP SHEFFIELDSYNESIO LYRA

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

EDITORIALBy C. Ron Allen

A Living LegendKudos is in order to past Rotary Inter-national District Governor Betsy Owen who was awarded the prestigious Woman of Distinction Award for 2014 by the Deerfield Beach/Boca Raton Soroptimist International.Betsy, a longtime friend and an unsung hero, was chosen from among 32 nominees.She was honored at organization’s 41st an-nual breakfast on Wednesday at The Boca West Country Club.The award recognizes women who have demonstrated outstanding performance and commitment in their professional careers and who have made substantial contribu-tions to the quality of life in the Palm Beaches.Although she lives in Delray Beach, Betsy’s

work transcends county and even geo-graphical borders. She served honorably for more than 40 years as a classroom teacher in Broward and Palm Beach counties. She also has been a professional real estate associate for years. Some people look forward to retirement so they can travel and relax, but I have teased Betsy for years, that it appears she spends her retirement years giving back.As a Rotarian who has served with Betsy for several years, I can attest to her work ethic. She is a tireless worker who will not stop until she achieves her mission.I recalled when the tsunami of 2004 dev-astated Thailand, she and her hubby, Mike, were part of a team of 12 Realtors® from across the country that went to Thailand to

do what she does best – give of her time and self. The work in Khao Lak, Thailand was gruel-ing. They mixed concrete, laid foundations, carried cement blocks all in 100-degree heat during monsoon season.And in 2009 when Rotary International organized an immunization drive in in Chandigarh, India, the Owen booked a flight halfway around the world—on their own dime —to help fight the disease. During the three-day intensive effort, they administered an oral polio vaccine to chil-dren known as “untouchables” living in the slums of Northern India, not far from the Pakistan border.Rotary International Board of Directors praised Owen’s efforts and honored her

with their highest honor, the Service Above Self Award, which recognizes Rotarians who embody the group’s motto.Betsy has been passionate about fighting, in fact, eradicating polio for a while. She contracted polio and rheumatic fever when she was 18 months old, along with her two older brothers.It’s hard to believe that the Owens - both in their early 70s – still work and give of their service – as if they are in their 40s and 50.Palm Beach County is blessed to have them as residents.Soroptimist, you could not have chosen a more deserving servant.

Coming Soon: A New Boca Raton Tribune

The Boca Raton Tribune is growing; we are evolving our newspaper.Through monthly inserts and slimmer week-ly print editions we are moving ourselves into the digital age of journalism. We’ve spent the past month meeting over coffees and passing around ideas on what we can do to improve for you. We are a community paper and we have come up with ideas that we will be imple-menting to foster the community. Less press releases, more news. By cutting down from 32 page to now only 20, the clut-ter of news will be trimmed to just the news that matters to the city and our readers. By trimming our print edition and creating inserted sections to lighten the print load, we will be able to focus on not only our web presence, but on the type of news we deliver to you on our weekly printed edition.Instead of having Section B, Sports, Busi-ness and other sections all in the paper, we will put them all together in the smaller printed edition, and have special monthly inserts for each category. For example, our entertainment section, Section B, will be a monthly insert filled with local events, with a calendar for the month, society notes by Charlotte Beasley, and of course our fantastic movie reviewer, Skip Sheffield with his always great takes on mov-ies and plays that are coming to town. We will also have a focused Business section in which local business stories, and exclusive interviews will be put together to showcase

the best of businesses Boca Raton has to offer.Our sports section will be revamped in the coming months. With more High School, Little League, Recreational Leagues, and local College Sports, the Tribune’s sports section will work closely with High School and College students to get news directly from the source.We are starting a special High School intern-ship program in which students will be writing stories about not only their school’s sports teams, but their campus life altogeth-er. These new stories about high schools and colleges will also be a new monthly insert called The Campus Tribune, where students from all the local high schools and colleges will be able to go to read the latest happen-ings around their campuses. We are also going to be releasing an app in the near future where you will be able to read The Boca Raton Tribune and see events going on throughout the city for the month. The app, which we will debut in 2015, will be your portal to our community.Lots of new and exciting changes are hap-pening at The Boca Raton Tribune and we are very excited to begin sharing them with all of our readers however while we will be working our hardest we need your help to make this all become a reality. Keep sharing your feedback, keep reading, and we will do our best to make the transition as easy as possible.

By Douglas Heizer

THOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

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@crankuptheheat@crankuptheheat/crankuptheheat

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

POSITIVE LIVING

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

By Rick Boxx

INTEGRETY MOMENTS

Copyright 2014, Integrity Resource Center, Inc. Adapted with permission from “Integrity Moments with Rick Boxx,” a commentary on issues of integrity in the workplace from a Christian perspective. To learn more about Integrity Resource Center or to sign up for Rick’s daily Integrity Moments, visit www.integrityresource.org. His book, How to Prosper in Business Without Sacrificing Integrity, gives a biblical approach for doing business with integrity.

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

Be the Best You Can Be!Whatever you attempt, be it great or small, employ your best efforts to accomplish it. Put heart and soul into all your deeds, and success is guaranteed! Shortcuts on the way to achievement will never get you there!There are old products still in the market, sought by a large number of customers, because from the beginning high quality is that by which they’re best known. The same applies to works of art, architectural wonders, and major monuments that still adorn various nations of earth and receive the applause of new generations because of all the effort put into their productions.Whatever is new today, when made with the same care and intentions, has every reason to expect great results and continuing

enthusiasm on the part of the public which either acquires it repeatedly, or merely ap-preciate the magnificence they display!Households, schools, counselors and certain agencies need continue emphasiz-ing the importance of doing all things with excellence, made to last, rather than good only for a passing moment, after which it can be discarded, having lost all signifi-cance.In one of his best-selling, thoughtful vol-umes, author Malcolm Gladwell makes the point that “practice isn’t the thing you do once you’re good. It’s the thing you do that makes you good.”In every realm of human activity one can find the tangible confirmation of that state-

ment; it’s also a precept that needs to be recaptured by our generation and continu-ing ages. We need to build not just for the moment, but for many others who shall come in the years ahead!There’s much truth in the well-known affirmation that “practice makes perfect.” Sloppy work will never succeed because it always appears with an almost immediate expiration date; the exterior may momen-tarily appear impressive, but very soon the defects appear, leading to decay.Not only must great effort go into the initial doing of any worthwhile project, but also continually, into whatever improve-ments that can enhance its quality and lasting significance. It takes time, concentra-

tion, and hard work, but it’s only so that it can make a positive difference.One of many examples to follow, is that of Pablo Casals who, in his time, was regarded as the world’s greatest cello player. His closer friends noticed that even though his fame and worldwide acclaim were firmly established, Casals at a very advanced age continued to practice four to five hours per day. As some inquired his reason for so doing, he calmly replied: “Because I have a notion that I am making some progress.” And so can also anyone engaged in any worthwhile project, especially what can impact the human race in some form!

Effective Leaders Impart A Bigger VisionWhen my daughter, Megan, said she desired to become an occupational therapist. I did not understand this vocation or what such work would entail. That was before we at-tended an open house at Kansas University Medical Center’s Graduate Program for Occupational Therapy.The program director first greeted all of the parents and prospective students, then pro-ceeded to inform us that an occupational therapist’s job is “to discover the dreams of the patient, then help them overcome their challenges to achieve those dreams.”I had to marvel at this powerful picture of the impact an occupational therapist can have. The program director must have been a wise leader, because she could have described daily duties and would have been accurate in detailing what an occupational therapist does. Instead, she inspired and

encouraged these students with a vision for changing lives. And in the process, she gained the support of parents who felt great enthusiasm about the meaningful roles their children could play in people’s lives.We see many biblical examples of the prin-ciple of inspiring followers with a great vi-sion for the future. In Deuteronomy 3, for example, God said to Moses, “But commis-sion Joshua, and encourage and strengthen him, for he will lead this people across and will cause them to inherit the land that you will see.” God was not just giving Joshua an assignment – He was imparting vision for leading the Israelites. A savvy leader inspires others with a vision bigger and more important than the specific responsibilities involved in performing the job. You might know the story of the

brick mason observed chipping at a large piece of granite, working as part of a large construction crew in Europe. When a pass-erby asked what he was doing, the mason replied, “I’m building a cathedral!” That man had vision. The challenge for us as leaders is in com-municating this vision, enabling people to see their work as bigger than themselves. It starts with us – you cannot give away some-thing you do not possess, so we need to have the greater vision ourselves before we can pass it on to others. That is why I was so impressed by the description of what an occupational therapist actually does.We spend so much of our time in busi-ness focused on the bottom line, striving for profits, that we often lose sight of a greater vision. In your company, you know the products and services you provide. But

what is your vision – how can your business make a positive, meaningful difference in the lives of people that you touch? Here are two biblical examples. Make clear what you expect them to do. When Jesus initially approached His future disciples, He needed to convince them to leave their accustomed work as fishermen. He simply gave them their new job descrip-tion: “Come, follow me, and I will make you fishers of men” (Matthew 4:19).Communicate how lives can be changed. At the close of His earthly ministry, Jesus Christ made clear to His followers what He expected them to do: “…go and make disciples of all nations…teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Matthew 28:19-20).

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Boca Raton International Trade Show Delivers

Gallery 22International

320 Esplanade, Store 53Royal Palm Place

Boca Raton, FL 33432Tel: 561 347 1677 • www.yaacovheller.com

Exterior/ Interior Commisions • Corporate/ Private Installations

Sculpture • Bronze • Lucite • Glass • SilverPainting • Jewelry • Gifts & much more

On September 26 over 250 business profes-sionals had successful networking oppor-tunities as the annual Boca Raton Interna-tional Trade Show took place at Palm Beach State College.The trade show, which began at 12pm and ran until 7pm, attracted over 30 exhibitors including: The Boca Raton Tribune, Carlson Realty Team, Image 360, Gazetta Brazil-ian News, Shrimp House, Oxford Realty Group, Americas Franchising Group, Palm Beach State College, and many others.“The Boca Raton International Trade Show was great for networking,” says Josh Carlson, owner of Carlson Realty Team. “We’ve made some valuable connections with other business in which we will both benefit from.”

Throughout the Trade Show, there were a number of seminars, courtesy of The Palm Beach State College Small Business Devel-opment Center. The seminars had a variety of topics including: How to do business as a woman, minority, or veterans, Innova-tors in their Field, How to fill out export documentations, how to improve your Social Media presence and your website’s SEO, and How to advertise and market your business.The Boca Raton International Trade Show had not only the support of The Boca Ra-ton Tribune, but also of Gazeta News, the largest Brazilian newspaper in the United States, The Boca Raton Chamber of Com-merce, the NetHispanos, and Banco do Brasil Americas.

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Charlotte Beasley

Boca Society Happenings

Photos by Charlotte Beasley

Charlotte’s Travels

Pat Riley’s Birthday Celebration at Deer Creek C.C.

Charlotte and Robert BeasleyPat Riley and her birthday cake

Valerie lilly with Her Puppet, Happy Harry Entertained The Guests

Mondessa swift, Pat Riley, sue Heller, Charlotte Beasley, and Johann lei

The Rotary Club Of Boca Raton Opal Awards Reception

Boca Regional Hosital CEo, Jerry Fiedele, Michael Yaghy and Ben Kreiger

Mayor susan Haynie, Rosemary Krieger and Vice Mayor, Constance scott

neil saffer and Yaacov Heller sharon and Jay DiPetro

Jr. League of Boca Raton Reception at Waterstone Resort

JlBR Volunteer of the year recipiants Marta Batmassian and Jan savarick,

FAU Panel to Discuss Ecology, Sustainability, Social Justice and

the Arts in the EvergladesThe University Galleries in Florida Atlantic University’s Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters presents a panel discussion on “Everything Everglades” on Thursday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. in the University Theatre, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton campus. Pan-elists will provide a variety of perspectives on the ecology, sustainability, social justice and the arts in the Everglades. The event is presented in conjunction with the exhibi-tion “Common Ground: Artists in the Ev-erglades,” which is in the Schmidt Gallery through Wednesday, Nov.5. The exhibition and panel are free and open to the public.“Common Ground” presents selected art-ists from Artists in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE), a unique program that provides an opportunity for artists to reside within the Everglades National Park. This program was started in 2001 after the U.S. Congress passed the $8 billion Everglades Restora-tion Plan. The program brings professional artists to reside for one month within the park to create original works from their experience of living in our nation’s most en-vironmentally endangered eco-system. The exhibition aims to provide an overview of the dynamic works that have been produced by a variety of artists from this distinctive residency. The panel will be moderated by Patricia Widener, Ph.D., FAU associate professor of sociology. Widener studies the political economy of the environment and commu-nity responses to the social, economic and environmental impacts of oil disasters and natural resource extractions. Currently, she is developing research projects on climate change and food-system justice in South Florida. Panelists include:

· Dale Gawlik, Ph.D., professor in FAU’s Department of Biological Sciences and director of the environmental science program. Gawlik’s broad research interests are in avian ecology, wetland ecosystems, and restoration ecology. The main research

questions being addressed in his lab focus on mechanisms by which prey in a fluctuat-ing wetland become available to wading birds, the response of wading birds to prey limitations, and species-specific models of habitat suitability.

· Steve Traxler, senior biologist at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife. Traxler has been working on the Everglade’s restoration since 1996. Recently, he is working on conservation ad-aptation planning for the Peninsular Florida Landscape Conservation Cooperative. Traxler’s other projects include Everglades RECOVER (System wide evaluation, moni-toring and adaptive management team) and climate change.

· Tim B. Wride, the William and Sarah Ross Soter curator of photography at the Norton Museum of Art Florida. Wride will present in spring 2015, “Imaging Eden: Photographers Discover the Everglades,” a two-year curatorial research project on the Everglades through the lens of local and national photographers.

· New York-based photojournalist Adam Nadel. Nadel is an exhibitor in “Common Ground,” where he presents works from his series “Getting the Water Right,” a project about the ecology and people in the Greater Everglades Watershed.

The Schmidt Center Gallery will be open one hour prior to this event. The University Galleries at FAU are open to the public Tuesdays through Fridays, from 1 to 4 p.m., and Saturdays from 1 to 5 p.m. Group and class tours are welcome during public hours as well as at other times scheduled by appointment. Gallery exhibitions are sponsored by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County. For more information, call 561-297-2661, email [email protected] or visit www.fau.edu/galleries.

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ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Ted Bernstein is a third-generation licensed life insurance specialist and nationally recognized industry innovation expert in alternative distribution strategies and life insurance product

development with decades of speaking out and advocating for changes on behalf of consumers. A member of the Association for Advanced life Underwriting, he was the first to introduce life

insurance without commissions or “no-load” life insurance in the mid-1980s and launch the first fee-based life Insurance Policy Audit and Review service for trust companies and life insurance

fiduciaries. His newly introduced innovation, the Installment life option, is game-changing. To learn more, visit www.lifeinsuranceconcepts.com or call 561-988-8984

THE TRUTH ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE

By Ted Bernstein

The Biggest Myth in Life InsuranceThe 4 Most Counter-

Productive Words in Life Insurance…“I am all set”.The conventional wisdom of buying and holding stocks has given way to the advan-tages of being far more nimble when it comes to the stock market. The same is true for your life insurance coverage.One of the biggest mistakes made by most life insurance buyers is failing to review their existing coverage on a regular basis. The typical response heard by most insurance professionals is “I’m all set”. Nothing could be further from the truth.Do you still use a telephone that is plugged into the wall? Do you listen to music on a turn-table or an iPod? Although it may seem counter-intuitive because we are getting older each year, every aspect of life insurance improves greatly from technology and innovation. The results are lower cost and better policies.Life insurance premiums are a function of mortality rates and better mortality rates translate into lower premiums. More people are living longer. More people are living to life expectancy. Improvements in cancer detection, heart disease, diabetes and drug therapies are all factors proving to reduce premiums. Think of cardiac stents, organ transplants, cholesterol lowering drugs and hip replacements. Each of these is having a major impact on improving mortality. If you have not recently reviewed your existing life insurance, you may be paying premiums that reflect none of the benefits from these improvements. For many people, their life insurance is the first or second largest asset. Yet, when presented with the opportunity to compare their existing poli-cies to what is available in the market, most

people reject the opportunity to review their coverage. The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) says on its website, “A regular review of your life insurance cov-erage is important.”A few simple questions can help you de-termine if you should review your existing portfolio of life insurance policies:o Are you healthy? If you are in good health, you can likely improve your coverage.o Are you aware of the Installment Payout Option? Instead of a lump-sum payout to their beneficiaries, life insurance buyers can now choose to have the policy proceeds paid in a guaranteed income stream that protects the proceeds from risk and reduces the cost.o Does your existing life insurance policy provide long-term care or chronic care benefits? Today, several life insurance companies offer these hybrid policies.o Are you aware that you can pur-chase life insurance without commissions or reduced commissions? Referred to as “no-load” life insurance, these policies used to be available only for very large policyholders. Today, anyone can purchase life insurance without commission through an experienced life insurance professional.If you are correctly insured, you are aware of each policy mentioned above. From my experience, most people are not aware of even one. Visit us at www.LifeInsuranceConcepts.com for help reviewing existing coverage or call 561-988-8984 to discuss all your life insur-ance needs.

FAITHBy Robert J. Tamasy

Robert J. Tamasy is vice president of communications for leaders legacy, Inc., a non-profit based in Atlanta, Georgia, U.s.A.

If you go into any bookstore or library, you can find hundreds of books about leader-ship. And if you do a search on the Inter-net, you could probably devote a lifetime to exploring the seemingly endless think-ing about what comprises a good leader. I am not about to claim special insight into the foremost qualities of top leadership, but exceptional leaders seem to share one particular trait.“Successful people are always looking for opportunities to help others. Unsuccess-ful people are always asking, ‘What is in it for me?’” states author and speaker Brian Tracy. I believe he is correct. It has been said many times, “you win with people,” and an excellent way to do that is by helping others to achieve their own goals and, in the process, enable them to participate in achieving yours.Of course, helping others sounds like a noble aim, but how do you go about doing it? One of the first U.S. presidents, John Quincy Adams, offered this perspective: “If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.”So it seems to be a combination of lead-ing by action as well as by words. We can communicate verbally how much we value others and seek to motivate them, but when we actively demonstrate our desire to help them reach their potential and achieve their dreams, we are proving to be leaders worth following.I will never forget one boss who told me, “If you need a place where you can flourish and become all God has designed you to be, we have a place for you.” Then he backed up those words by giving me a position with his organization that in fact

enabled me to explore opportunities I could not have imagined before.When Jesus Christ was selecting His follow-ers, one of the factors that drew others to Him was the promise to help them become much more than they could envision for themselves. His initial choices – Peter and Andrew, James and John – were engaged in their families’ fishing trade. They probably expected to spend the rest of their days casting nets into the sea and hauling fish into their boats.Jesus did not demean their vocation, but urged them to set their sights higher. “‘Come, follow me,’ Jesus said, ‘and I will make you fishers of men’” (Matthew 4:19). After they had observed wondrous miracles He had performed, Jesus told them, “I tell you the truth, anyone who has faith in me will do what I have been doing. He will do even greater things than these, because I am going to the Father” (John 14:12).After His resurrection, Jesus clarified the call He had for each of His followers, an ambitious assignment: “Therefore go and make disciples of all nations…teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you” (Matthew 28:19-20). Is it any wonder that years later, the apostle Paul declared, “We are therefore Christ’s ambassadors, as though God were making his appeal through us. We implore you on Christ’s behalf: Be reconciled to God” (2 Corinthi-ans 5:20).Reviewing your career to this point, who has helped you? Who has inspired you to dream more, learn more, do more and become more? And can you identify anyone you are now striving to help, urging and challenging them so they can aspire to become more than they are today?

A Common Trait of Exceptional Leaders

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By Quezia SalgadoBoca Raton is known as one of the wealthi-est and most affluent cities in Palm Beach County. Although this is based on many different factors, a major reason is reflected in the way the business community is run in the city. As a not for profit entity, the Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce is fully funded by the business community, and its mission is to provide the best environ-ment for large and small businesses to be successful in, by promoting and sustain-ing economic prosperity in Boca Raton. According to the Chamber’s President and CEO Troy McLellan, this is accomplished through CAPE: Connecting Business, Advancing Commerce, Protecting Business, and Enhancing Community. A chamber of commerce is all about net-working, as chambers were created to bring business leaders together to educate and inform one another about what the others do. In Boca the chamber sponsors around 80 yearly events, from monthly breakfasts, to afterhours events, and even seminars, where experts are brought in to talk about topics such as technology, and how certain tools can benefit businesses. Most of these educational seminars are offered at no cost, making them available and affordable to all members, from the small business own-ers, to the CEOs of larger corporations. One of the newest events promoted by the chamber is spearheaded by a group called International Business Alliance, or IBA. Held in a similar format to the ‘Smart Talk for Women’ seminars, the IBA round table meetings are the perfect place for members to become educated on how to do business internationally. As a local economic development organi-zation for the city of Boca, the Chamber is in place to make sure all businesses are making money; whether it be the bike store

on the corner, or the major corporation with 500 employees, everyone needs to be generating revenue. When companies are considering relocating, retaining, or expand-ing their business, several factors need to be in alignment for that to work. Aspects such as the educational system, quality of life, labor force, tax base, etc., must be at a certain standard in order to attract busi-nesses to the city. “It is our job as the local organization to make sure that the environ-ment is being kept, so we’re able to show them why Boca is a great place to live, work, learn, and play; that makes the cham-ber’s role very critical,” says McLellan. The strong corporate culture in Boca makes its chamber the largest in Palm Beach County, with about 1,400 members, where 80% of those are made up of small businesses, with ten employees or less. The other 20% are the larger corporations, which pay massive taxes to the city, broadening the tax base and contributing to advancing commerce. But what is the use in having a robust business community if it doesn’t have protection or representation? This is where the chamber of commerce comes in once again, with the “P” in CAPE: Protecting Business. From a legislative and advocacy point, the chamber’s involvement happens in both the local and state levels, working with the city, county, and state on a number of issues that pertain to the health of busi-nesses in Boca. As a separate entity, under the umbrella of the chamber, the BLUE PAC, Business Leaders United Political Action Committee allows the chamber to endorse and fund candidates running for public office, who will be making decisions about the business community. “It is im-portant that we play in that space because we want to have a say in what is done by the government to the business commu-nity,” explains McLellan. The board of leaders at the chamber rec-ognizes that creating a strong community takes work. The strength of a community is reflected in its outreach programs, like the YMCA, the Junior League, and the non-profits. The chamber of commerce supports these organizations in a big way through the Boca Chamber Festival Days. For the entire month of August, 30-40 events, promoted by the chamber, are held to connect the for profit entities with the not for profits, in order to raise the much needed funds for the non-profits. With wealth and affluence comes philanthropy, and as a result, over 100 members of the chamber are non-profits, which is reflec-tive of the essence of the community. The

chamber’s commitment to the community, however, is not only linked to the non-prof-its, but also to education with the Golden Bell Education Foundation. Also under the realm of the chamber, it is a 501(c)(3) non-profit charitable foundation, where money is raised through the business community and given away in the form of grants to teachers and principals, at the chamber’s yearly September Breakfast. With 11 fulltime professionals on their team, who are committed to executing the mission of CAPE, the Chamber of Commerce is always willing to help all their members, large and small. McLellan empha-sizes that, “The chamber menu is extensive, but the key is for the businesses to read the menu and engage with us.” Items on the menu include educational seminars, from ‘How to Market your Business on a Shoe String Budget’, to ‘From How to Wow’, as well as luncheons and other networking events. All members are encouraged to par-

ticipate in these programs which are avail-able in various segments and for everyone, from women, men, young professionals and internationals, and are in place to educate and expose businesses. At the end of the day, the chamber’s main goal is to provide an environment so that business owners and developers will know that Boca is the best place to start, retain, and expand their business. Established in 1952 the chamber today counts on the leadership and experience of a 27-mem-ber board and a Chairman, who are some of the best and brightest business minds around. Coupled with the extensive op-portunities they offer to all members, the chamber’s role in the community runs far and wide, and as McLellan puts it, “We are proud to be involved in all those spaces, so that the businesses can be successful and achieve their dreams, and keep economic prosperity alive and well in Boca Raton.”

BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

Troy McLellan and The Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce: The Go-To Place for all Your Business Needs

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Rated PG-13. Passes are available on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. Limit one pass (admits 2) per person. While supplies last. Employees of all promotional partners and their agencies are not eligible. Void where prohibited. Winners will be chosen at random. SEATING IS LIMITED, SO ARRIVE EARLY. PASS DOES NOT GUARANTEE A SEAT AT THE SCREENING.

Invite You and a Guest to a Special Advance Screening

7:30 PM • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7at a W. Palm Beach Theater

For a chance to win a complimentary admit-two pass to the advance screening, send an e-mail to [email protected]

In the subject line of the e-mail, write DRACULA UNTOLD. Include your name, address and date of birth in the body of your e-mail.

IN THEATERS, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10DraculaOffi cialDraculaUntold.com @DraculaUntold #DraculaUntold

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Edition 202 - 13for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

www.bocaratontribune.com October 3 - 9 ,2014

By CRA News ServiceThe Addison Court Shoppes has been sold to a New York investor, the Boca Raton Tribune has learned.LJB2 LLC, an affiliate of Great Neck, N.Y.-based 246-248 Tenth Realty, paid $11.08 million or $531 per square foot for the property at 17940 and 17960 S. Military Trail. The 16,860-square-foot shopping center is just north of the intersection of Clint Moore Rd and Military Trail.“Healthy economic growth and improving retail market conditions continue to attract out-of-state and cross-border investors to Palm Beach County,” Douglas K. Mandel of Marcus & Millichap, said in a news release. “The resulting increase in competi-

tion is most pronounced for deals in afflu-ent areas like Boca Raton.”Marcus & Millichap represented the seller, Boca Raton-based HZ Addison Court.David Remland, principal of Boca Raton based Atlantic Commercial Group, Inc., said this class “A” location was a prime target for the buyers. “The shopping center was not on the market at the time of sale,” Remland said. “There continues to be an insatiable de-mand for well-located properties with long term creditworthy tenants.”The tenants include a 4,000-square-foot Bank of America, Starbucks, Key Grille and Offerdahl’s. The center, which was devel-oped in 1998, was sold for $9,100 in 2007.

This article was written by wells Fargo Advisors and provided courtesy of Christina A. Karas Vice President-Investment officer in Boca Raton, Fl at

561-394-7561. Investments in securities and insurance products are: noT FDIC-InsURED/noT BAnK-GUARAnTEED/MAY losE VAlUE. wells Fargo Advisors, llC, Member sIPC, is a

registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of wells Fargo & Company.

FINANCE CONTROLBy Christina A. Karas

Financial Strategies for Women Investors

Today, women have an increased role in making important financial decisions – whether for themselves or for their families. While many of the basic rules of investing hold true for all investors, some life events will affect women differently than they will men. A few areas of special consideration for women investors are:

Longer life expectancy. People are living longer these days, and conventional wisdom will tell you that women tend to outlive men. So, women in particular often end up facing more years in retirement. To be prepared, women need to take special care to implement strategies for their possible long-term needs.Being on your own. Women have a high probability of this at some point in their financial lives, due to a spouse’s death, divorce or simply remaining single. Dropping from two incomes to one would require making adjustments, so it’s important to think about options should you be faced with a similar situation.

Time spent out of the work force. When caring for children — or an elderly parent — women tend to spend more time away from work than men. The implica-tions for women are clear: they will have less time than their male counterparts to contribute to their retirement nest eggs.

While these are some of the important con-siderations for women investors, there are also several simple steps women can take to create an effective financial strategy.First, you should look for ways to educate yourself about investments and seek advice from a professional. This provides you with someone you can turn to for guidance as you make important decisions.One of the most important things to do is make a list of your financial goals.. Taking time to assess your current financial situa-tion helps you get a clear picture of where you are, and where you want to go, then you can chart a course of action that will enable you to meet any challenges that may arise in the future.

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

RUBEN’S BARBER SHOPFamily Oriented - 12 Barbers - No Appointment

9973 Glades RoadShadowwood Square Shopping Center

Boca Raton, FL 33434

MEN & CHILDRENAll Types of Haircuts - Razor Shaves8 Barbers on Sundays

(561) 487-2152Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6:45pm • Saturday 8am - 4:45pm • Sunday 10am - 3:45pm

Boca Shopping Center Sold for $11M

Florida Coast Coffee Launches with Tropical Twist to Craft Coffees

Aficionados know that exceptional coffee comes from craft roasters using the highest quality beans to achieve a smooth aroma and superior taste. Florida Coast Coffee, using authentic signature methods, is a tropical lifestyle brand that is creating new Florida-inspired flavors in premium whole bean and ground coffees. Their initial offer-ings will be coming soon to Milam’s Gour-met Marketshttp://floridacoastcoffee.com and Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/FloridaCoastCoffee.The entrepreneurs behind Florida Coast Coffee are coffee-lovers and practitioners of the Florida lifestyle in every sense— authentic locals, tropic-minded and ocean conservationists. Through their patronage of many coffee houses they realized that most of the coffees on the market were synonymous with Seattle’s northern tastes. What they longed for was coffee with the flavors of Florida that they knew and loved. They also knew that there was already a vast market in the millions of people who live in or visit Florida every year for its tropical climate and unending stretches of beautiful beaches. So they set out to introduce fans of the tropics to enticing new flavors like Tiki Bar Rum Cake, Toasty Toasted Coco-

nut, Hammock Breeze Hazelnut, and Coast-line Regular Roast. Coffee connoisseurs can experience Florida’s relaxed, “Paradise in every cup” lifestyle with every sip. Florida Coast Coffee is also kickin’ off the holiday quarter with their first seasonal roast, Kick-Back Key Lime. It will be avail-able for a limited time at the same price points as their regular lineup. Other new and exciting flavored roasts are coming. Additionally, Florida Coast Coffee offers two-pound and five-pound bags of all their roasts. These bags are perfect for coffee-drinking households or small restaurants looking to add a touch of paradise to their menu.

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Edition 202 - 15

October 3 - 9 ,2014

Legal NoticeSUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF DUTCHESS --------------------------------------------x

EMIGRANT BANK,

Plaintiff, Filed: Index No.

-against-

RICHARD KOLENDA; CHRISTOPHER KOLENDA; GELLERT & KLEIN, P.C.; “JOHN DOE #1" through "JOHN DOE #10" inclusive, the names of the ten last name Defendants being fictitious, real names unknown to the Plaintiff, the parties intended being persons or corporations having an interest in, or tenants or persons in possession of, portions of the mortgaged premises described in the Complaint, Defendants. --------------------------------------------x

Plaintiff designates DUTCHESS County as place of trial Venue is based upon County in which premises are being situate SUMMONS WITH NOTICE ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE OF ACTION

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your Answer; or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance upon the Plaintiff's Attorney, within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the date of service or within thirty (30) days after the service is complete if this Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York. If you fail to so appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. DATED: Elmsford, New York August 25, 2014

NOTICE

YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME

If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home.

Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action.

YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY

FOR THE PLAINTIFF EMIGRANT BANK AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE

COURT.

________________________________ Richard F. Komosinski, Esq.

Law Offices of Knuckles, Komosinski & Elliott, LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 565 Taxter Road, Suite 590 Elmsford, New York 10523 Phone: (914) 345-3020

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: The foregoing Summons is served upon you

by publication pursuant to an Order of the Hon. James V. Brands, a Justice of the

Supreme Court, Dutchess County, dated Aug. 11, 2014 and filed with the complaint and

other papers in the Dutchess County Clerk's Office, Poughkeepsie, NY. Prem. k/a 22

Kinsdale Court, Wappingers Falls, NY a/k/a Lot 12, situated in the Town of Wappinger,

County of Dutchess, and State of NY, as shown on a plan entitled, Shamrock Hills Subdivision, Subdivision Layout Plan”, revised dated July 3, 2006, prepared by Povall

Engineering, PLLC and filed in the Dutchess County Clerk’s Office on Aug. 30, 2006 as

Map No. 11963.

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS: EMIGRANT BANK IS FORECLOSING AGAINST THE OWNER OF THIS PREMISES. IF YOU LIVE HERE, THIS LAWSUIT MAY RESULT IN YOUR EVICTION. YOU MAY WISH TO CONTACT A LAWYER TO DISCUSS ANY RIGHTS AND POSSIBLE DEFENSES YOU MAY HAVE. NOTICE OF OBJECT OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above-entitled action is to foreclose a purchase money mortgage to secure $420,000.00, plus interest, recorded in the Office of the County Clerk/City Register of the County of Dutchess on October 15, 2008, in Document No.: 01-2008-10765 and which purchase money mortgage was assigned to the Plaintiff herein as evidenced by written instrument dated September 17, 2008 and recorded on October 15, 2008 with the County Clerk/City Register of Dutchess County in Document # 01 2008 1956A and which mortgage was modified by agreement dated August 3, 2010 and recorded on April 5, 2011 with the County Clerk/City Register of Dutchess County in Document # 01 2011 3550 covering premises described as follows: 22 Kinsdale Court, Wappingers Falls, New York The relief sought in the within action is final judgment directing the sale of the premises described herein above to satisfy the debt secured by the purchase money mortgage described above. The Plaintiff makes no personal claim against any Defendants in this action except Richard Kolenda. #84726

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

Call Today, Protect Tomorrow!

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• A burglary occurs every 14.6 seconds.• 1 out of every 5 homes will experience a break-in or home invasion.

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

BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP

DIRECTORY

First Congregational Church of Boca Raton251 SW 4th AvenueBoca Raton, FL 33432Phone: 561-395-9255Website: www.churchofbocaraton.org

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

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

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

First Baptist Church of Boca Raton2350 Yamato Rd.Boca Raton, FL 33431561-994-4673Website: www.fbcboca.org

Congregation Shirat ShalomPO Box 971142Boca Raton, FL 33497Services at Olympic Heights High School561-488-8079Website: www.shiratshalom.org

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

Advent Lutheran Church and School300 E. Yamato RoadBoca Raton, FL 33431561-395-3632Website: www.adventboca.org

Revival Life Church4301 Oak Circle Suite 11Boca Raton, FL 33431Services at Don Estridge Middle School561-450-8555Website: www.revivallifechurch.org

Grace Community Church600 W. Camino RealBoca Raton, FL 33486561-395-2811Website: www.graceboca.org

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton2601 St. AndrewsBoca Raton, FL 33434561-482-2001Website: www.uufbr.org

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Send your information to our mailing address at:

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Pain Doctor Discovers Blood Flow-Busting Material Into ‘Miracle Socks’for Diabetics and Foot Pain Sufferers!Breakthrough circulation-boosting fibers improve blood flow, relieve swelling,

boost oxygen flow, and eliminate foot fatigue - naturally in as little as 5 minutes!

“Being Diabetic, I never had pain-free feet - UNTIL NOW!”paid advertisement

What part of your swollen,tired, or achy feet would youlike to see ‘go-away’?

If you suffer from poor cir-culation, injury, swelling orany condition that leavesyour feet fatigued and sore,then read on to discover thebreakthrough that can changeyour life.

Good news comes in theform of a ‘pain-busting mi-crofiber’ that is used to weavea circulation-boosting sock,called BambusaTM.

Better Blood FlowThe ‘miracle sock’ is made

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The 3D-weave technologyused in the material has beencompared to infrared lighttherapy to help revitalize stiffand sore muscles. The manu-facturer, who also makes aback and wrist sleeve, says thematerial provides almost in-stant relief to any part of thebody it touches, making itideal for diabetics, athletes,inflammation, stiffness andswelling.

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DoctorRecommended

Pain specialist of 30 years,Dr. Jahner comments on the3D-weave technology. “In-frared therapy has been usedfor years at medical clinics totreat vascular and circulatoryconditions. Physical therapists

use infrared therapy to speedrecovery. Better blood flowequals less pain. This mi-crofiber works much the sameway.”

"Circulatory dysfunction af-fects MOST of the adult pop-ulation in the United States.Heart Disease, Strokes andDiabetic conditions are at epi-demic levels; anything thatimproves circulation improvescellular health and vitality. Iuse the Bambusa product my-self and recommend it to myclients. It really works!” statesDr Jahner.

Results in Minutes?John G. of California

claims he felt immediate re-sults with his tired, swollenfeet. “Without exaggerationthe relief was almost instan-taneous. It is like a heatingpad set to low and wrappedaround my calf. I will be re-placing my entire set of dresssocks with these socks!”

Relief for Tired, SwollenFeet

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Edition 202 - 17for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

www.bocaratontribune.com October 3 - 9 ,2014

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FAU Wins Conference USA Opener in Last Minute Play

With 2:15 left in the game and the Florida Atlantic University football team trailing UTSA 37-34, quarterback Jaquez Johnson pieced together a 9-play, 93-yard drive and threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to fresh-man Nate Terry to give the Owls a 41-37

Photo by Max Jackson win on Saturday night.“The touchdown pass to Nate Terry was his first catch of the game and it came at critical moment,” FAU Head Coach Charlie Partridge said. “It took a lot of courage and Brian Wright deserves some recognition for [the play call].”The Conference USA opener for both teams started out rocky for the Owls (2-3, 1-0 C-USA) as FAU fumbled on each of its first two possessions, leading to a 10-0 advantage early for the Roadrunners (1-3, 0-1 C-USA).FAU got on the board as Johnson found Jenson Stoshak for a 47-yard touchdown with 24 seconds remaining in the first quar-ter, making it a 10-7 game.UTSA responded with a 12-play, 72-yard drive early in the second to retake a 10-point lead.Then came the second of several big plays for the Owls as Cre’von LeBlanc inter-cepted UTSA’s Tucker Carter and returned it 76 yards for a touchdown. That play, LeBlanc’s first career interception, stands as the second-longest interception return in FAU history.The Owls got their first lead of the game with 22 seconds left in the second half

as Johnson rushed 24 yards for the score, dragging several UTSA defenders with him. The lead was short lived, however as Carter found Kenny Harrison for a 53-yard touchdown pass on the first play of the next drive. The Roadrunners took a 24-20 lead into the break.The third quarter consisted of only three possessions as both teams crafted long drives. UTSA went 15 plays for 75-yards in 6:44 to take the largest lead of the game at 31-20.Jay Warren rushed for 33 yards on five car-ries to open FAU’s next possession. After Johnson passed to Alex Deleon to get into the red zone, Tony Moore ran two yards for the score, making it a four-point game.Back-to-back field goals by UTSA, includ-ing a 53-yarder by Sean Ianno which set the bar for the longest in Roadrunner history, made it a ten-point game once more.Johnson then completed six passes on an 11-play, 75-yard drive ending with a 21-yard score to Lucky Whitehead to make it 37-34 UTSA. The Roadrunners tried to eat time off the clock, but the FAU defense forced a 3-and-out to get the ball back with 2:15 left in the game.Three-straight rushes by Johnson got the

Owls out to their own 20-yard line. He then completed passes of 10 and 36 yards to Stoshak and Whitehead, respectively, to put FAU into UTSA territory at the 34. Passes to Deleon and William Dukes put the ball on the UTSA 15-yard line. On second down, Johnson tossed a ball to the right corner and Terry came down with his first-career catch to put the Owls up 41-37.On the ensuing kickoff, FAU kicker Greg Joseph made a fantastic play to force the returner out of bounds at the FAU 13-yard line with seven seconds remaining. The FAU defense again came up big as, after an incompletion, LeBlanc broke up a would-be touchdown pass as time expired.Johnson ended his night with 24 comple-tions on 34 attempts with 295 yards and three touchdowns through the air. He also rushed for 37 yards and a score. Whitehead tallied 169 total yards, including 86 yards of kick returns.Defensively, Andrae Kirk had the game of his career with 13 tackles, two tackles for loss, two passes broken up, and an intercep-tion. Damian Parms tied his career high with 11 tackles and also had two for loss.

FAU Stadium Gets Ready For US Soccer Clash on October 14

The United States Men’s National Team is returning to South Florida.Fresh off their 2014 FIFA World Cup run which captivated an entire Nation, the US-MNT will host Honduras at FAU Stadium on October 14th, rounding out their sched-ule of October friendlies.The match falls on a FIFA international date, which means head coach Jurgen Klinsmann has the opportunity of calling all the players whom survived the Group of Death at the 2014 FIFA World Cup, if he so chooses.However, Klinsmann might decide to mix the roster with some young blood since the FAU match is already part of the new 2018 FIFA World Cup cycle.Klinsmann will likely take this opportunity to look at young talent, as he did for the 22-men roster he called that will play the Czech Republic on September 3 in Prague, in which 15 of the 22 are age 24 or younger, 11 play-ers with 10 caps or less, and six whom will work on making their debut for the National Team.Time is ticking for Klinsmann, who will

name his roster for this month’s friendlies sometime this weekend. Nevertheless, the friendly at FAU Stadium could poten-tially see the likes of Michael Bradley, Clint Dempsey, Omar Gonzalez, Matt Besler, Graham Zusi, 19-year old sensation Julian Green, and hometown hero Jozy Altidore.One of the most interesting storylines will be the potential call-up of Miguel Ibarra, who plays for Minnesota United FC of the second-tier North American Soccer League. Ibarra, a 5-foot-7, 24-year-old winger from Lancaster, Calif., would become the first lower-division player to earn a call-up to the USMNT since Clyde Simms, then of the Richmond Kickers, did so back in 2005.On the other side of the coin, US Soccer legend, Landon Donovan will play four days prior in Connecticut versus Ecuador and it’s uncertain if he will make the trip south.The last time the Men’s National Team was in South Florida was on October 8, 2011 when they faced Honduras at Sun Life Stadium in one of Jurgen Klinsmann’s first matches as the coach of the National Team.In September, Honduras came in fifth place in the Copa Centroamericana, which means they have not qualified for the 2015 Gold Cup, in which the USMNT as defending Champions are already qualified. With the snub, Honduras will look to make the October friendly a meaningful one as they prove they are still one of the elite CONCACAF teams.The game will begin at 8pm on October 14 and it will also be televised nationally by ESPN.

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By Chad BeattieIn a game which saw 37 fouls, 10 yellow cards and over an hour of lightning delays, Lynn University’s 12th-ranked men’s soccer team overcame adversity to defeat rivals Barry University 2-1 on Wednesday night. Chris Hellmann increased his Sunshine State Conference goal total to 11 with a pair of scores and the Fighting Knights improved to 7-1-0 overall and 2-0-0 in the league.The physical play between the two squads started off the whistle and bit the Buc-caneers (3-3-1, 0-1-0 SSC) in the end with two penalty kicks. Just over four minutes into the match the first major whistle came when Barry keeper Jimmy McGregor smacked Hellmann inside the left portion of the box to supply the first PK.Hellmann converted on the penalty attempt for his 10th goal of the year. Lightning held up the start of the match by 40 minutes and forced a delay with 14:30 to remaining in the first half. Once back on

the rain-soaked pitch, the two adversaries returned to their battle where whistles and cards flew around.The Buccaneers’ aggressiveness once again hurt in the 87th minute as McGregor stopped a one-on-one shot with Hellmann, only to foul Lynn’s striker on the rebound to surrender a second penalty kick. Just like the first attempt, Hellmann did not miss, giving him an SSC-best 25 points on the year.Lynn’s final goal proved important as Barry finally broke through a minute later to cut the deficit to 2-1. Manuel Perz collected a pass 25-yards out, took a touch to his left and lofted a shot over Max Schmidt’s hands. Barry tried in vain for a last-ditch effort to knot the game but the Blue & White’s defense cleared their zone on two occasions to secure the win.Schmidt earned one save in the while his counterpart McGregor stopped four shots. Lynn outshot Barry 15-12 but the Bucs held a 3-2 edge in corner kicks.

Sports

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Lynn Women’s Soccer Can’t Keep Up with Barry

The 38th women’s soccer meeting between Lynn University and No. 21 Barry Univer-sity started off as a close match between ri-vals but ended in a 5-1 loss for the Fighting Knights. Kirstie Schults was able to score her team-leading fourth goal of the season. Lynn drops to 3-5-0 overall and 0-2-0 in the Sunshine State Conference.A heated rivalry which began in 1986, the Blue & White looked poised for their 14th win in the all-time series. Schults shocked the crowd at Buccaneer Field in the ninth minute of play when she was able to muscle her way past a Barry defender and beat keeper Becca Rogers to the left post

on a one-on-one breakaway.Lynn withstood a barrage of first half shots by Barry (4-1-1, 1-0-0 SSC) as Caitlin Shaver turned away all four shots on frame from 18 total attempts. But a Bucs goal three minutes into the second half opened the scoring floodgates.Barry would go on to find the back of the net five times in the second half in the 48th, 60th, 63rd, 65th and 83rd minutes, and end the game with a 37-9 shot advan-tage. Shaver stopped seven shots before being replaced by Katie Nimitz, who earned three saves herself.

FAU Volleyball Returns Home To Host Conference USA Rivals

The Florida Atlantic volleyball team will return home this weekend when the Owls host Conference USA rivals UAB and Western Kentucky. After hosting the FAU Invitational to open the season, the Owls spent the entire month of September on the road.The Owls (11-5, 2-1 C-USA) split their two match road trip to Texas, losing to UTSA in four and sweeping UTEP on Sunday. Sophomore Genesis Viera leads the team is assists at 10.21 per set. Junior Brittney Brown is one of four FAU players averag-ing more than two kills per set. Brown aver-ages a team best 2.66 kills per set, Kristina Rankovic,Katarina Stepanovic and Kristi Tekavec are the others.Friday’s opponent, UAB (4-12, 1-1) opened its C-USA schedule by splitting its matches,

losing to Charlotte on Friday and sweep-ing Louisiana Tech on Sunday. The Blazers have three players averaging at least two kills per set, led by Sydney Nelson’s 2.64, with a fourth player averaging 1.93 kills per set. UAB swept the Owls last season in Boca Raton.Western Kentucky (14-4, 2-0) will be Sunday’s opponent. WKU had to rally from two sets to defeat Rice on Sunday. C-USA Preseason Player of the Year Noelle Langenkamp had 13 kills in the victory. Langenkamp is third on the team with 2.47 kills per set and has a team high .357 hitting percentage. The Hilltoppers swept the Owls in their last visit to FAU Arena, on Oct. 27, 2012, when both schools were members of the Sun Belt conference.

Lynn Men’s Soccer Sees Yellow in Victory over Bucs

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