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The Boca Raton TribuneEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL - May 3 through May 9, 2013 • Year IV • Number 144 - FREE

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Lieutenant Kim Puchalski Wins Paramedic of the Year Award

Addison Mizner Student to Attend Youth Leadership Conference in DC

A Benefit for Hailey Kennedy

Iron Man Quips and Jokes His Way Through Armageddon

Watchdog Group Questions Health Department’s Deal With City Over Water Issues

By Toni MarshallFollowing a more than three-year-

battle, an environmental watchdog group questions why the county health department settled with the city of Boca Raton after citing the municipality with five counts of major drinking water violations.

“The idea that they would get to within days of the hearing, after they have gone through weeks of depositions, use taxpayers’ money, then, all of sudden drop it, is absurd,” said Jerry Phillips, Florida director of Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility .

“I’ve really not seen it done before,” he said.

The city and the Health Department settled on March 22 of this year. The city was required to pay only $2,500 in court costs and admitted to no wrong doing,

Boca Couple Gives $6.5 Million for First Genen-ration College Students

Dr. Steven and Becky Scott have committed $6.5 million to further the education of first generation college

students through Wake Forest’s Magnolia Scholars program.

The majority of the gift will fund scholarships for students who are the first in their families to attend college. It is the second largest commitment to scholarships by individuals in Wake Forest’s history.

Wake Forest University President

Continued on page 4

See page 4See page B5 See page B6

2 -Edition 144

May 3, through May 9, 2013www.bocaratontribune.com

The Luxury Chamber presents former U.S. Senator and Florida Governor Bob Graham 6 to 8 p.m. May 20 at Promise Health Care, 999 Yamato Road in Boca Raton. Register

at www.luxurychamber.com. Martorano’s Italian Restaurant at

the Hard Rock in Hollywood is the first restaurant in the United States to offer Blackjack tables.

Jazziz Nightlife is a new hot spot in the Mizner Park Cultural Center. Molly Ringwald performs May 1 and 2 for two shows. Call 561.300.0732 for tickets.

Lt. Kim Puchalski has been named Boca Raton’s 2013 Paramedic of the Year, credited with two successful cardiac arrest resuscitations.

Tickets for the Monkees at the Mizner Park amphitheatre July 27 go on sale this Friday May 3. Call 1.800.745.3000 or visit www.ticketmaster.com.

West Boca Medical Center has hired a breast specialist and nurse navigator and is adding additional diagnostic tests for the new Breast Center at West Boca Diagnostic Imaging in the Garden Shops, 7070 W. Palmetto Park Road. Half of the former imaging center has been rebranded and is now open.

Check out www.freedomforcefinancial.com if you want to make more money and see www.yourretirementmiracle.com if you want to save more money now.

Brad Zimmerman’s hilarious one man show, My Son The Waiter – A Jewish Tragedy has been extended at the Stage Door Theatre, 8036 Sample Road, Coral Springs through May 5. Beu Jest plays through May 12. Purchase tickets at www.stagedoortheatre.com or call 954.344.7765.

Palm Beach Dramaworks, 201 Clematis Street, West Palm Beach, presents Exit The King through April

28. Visit www.palmbeachdramaworks.org or call 561.514.4042.

Movies opening Friday at the Cinemark and Regal Entertainment Shadowwood theatres are Iron Man 3 in 3D and To the Wonder.

War Horse is at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts May 7 – 19. Tickets at www.browardcenter.org or call 954.462.0222 or 800.311.7469.

Florence Fuller Child Development Centers presents the Men with Caring Hearts Awards Luncheon 11:30 a.m. on April 26th at Boca West Country Club. Visit www.ffcdc.org or call 561.391.7274 ext. 128 for more information and reservations.

Lynn University’s Celebration of the Arts is 6 p.m. April 26 with complementary food and drinks. Contact [email protected] for further information.

Meet Me At the Pitkin is at the Mizner Park Cultural Arts Center, 201 Plaza Real, April 26-May 12. Visit www.pitkin2013.com or call 561.600.0405 for tickets.

The 26th Annual Rotary Golf Tournament starts 11:15 May 9 at Boca Lago Country Club honoring Dr. Ira J. Gelb, visionary of the new FAU College of Medicine and FAU honoree. Cost is $250 and includes dinner, auction and awards. Call 561.302.6494 or 561.302.4655. Visit [email protected].

Temple Beth Shira sponsors a community Shabbat dinner/indoor picnic 6:00 to 8:45 pm. May 10 at Sunrise Park Elementary School, 19400 Coral Ridge Drive, Boca Raton, Fl. Further details at https://www.facebook.com/events/243619362443573/. RSVP to 561.509.0047 or email [email protected].

SoHo dogs has a networking fundraiser to offer a facility where military veterans and rescued animals can work together “hand-in-paw” toward each other’s recovery at Spoto’s Oyster Bar, 4560 PGA Blvd. in Palm Beach Gardens. Call 561.776.9448.

The DeVos-Blum Family YMCA in Boynton Beach will be hosting the

YMCA of South Palm Beach County’s 14th annual golf tournament May 17. The tournament will kick off with a shotgun at 1 p.m. to commence the beginning of the 18-hole course. The event will include complimentary hors d’oeuvres, raffle prize drawings, a contest and an awards presentation. All proceeds from the 14th annual golf tournament will benefit the Y’s financial assistance program which allows everyone, regardless of income, the ability to participate in Y programs. For details on the sponsorship opportunities available, which will directly benefit the Y’s financial assistance program, please visit http://www.ymcaspbc.org/golf-tournament/.

IsraelFest 65 will be May 19, 2013 starting at 3 p.m. at Mizner Park Amphitheatre. Visit www.jewishboca.org/israelfest or call 561.852.3278 for more info.

Red, White and Blue, Blue Martini and FSO Salute Our Troops 7-10 pm May 24, 2013 at the Blue Martini in Town Center, 6000 Glades Road. 50/50 Raffle. Free drink with $10 donation. Call (561) 289-6031 or go to http://www.forgottensoldiers.org/ for further information.

The International Big Band Jazz Café Society features the “Great American Song Book” concert to benefit veterans and the Olympic High School band at 7:30 May 24 at Olympic High, 20101 Lyons Road featuring Dick Cully and a 15-piece big band. Visit www.helpusrebootamerica.com for tickets.

John Scully, former leader of Apple and Pepsi, speaks 5:30 p.m. May 30 at Palm Beach State College Duncan Theatre on the Lake Worth Campus May 30, with a 6:30 p.m. reception to follow. Call 561.868.3450 or visit www.palmbeachstate.edu/foundation for further information and tickets.

Character Man is at the Stage Door Theatre July 12-August 11. Go to www.stagedoorfl.org or call 954.344.7765 for tickets and more information.

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

PAGE TWOThe Boca Raton Tribune

Marketing DirectorChris [email protected]

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Mail [email protected]

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

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For General Information: 561-536-5443Fax: 561-208-6008

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

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Community News

AUDIT PENDING

Quote of the Week:

“When pride comes, disgrace follows, but with humility comes wisdom.”Proverbs 11:2

The Boca Raton TribuneYour Closest Neighborwww.bocaratontribune.com

Community Papers of FloridaWest Boca Chamber of CommerceGreater Boca Raton Chamber of CommerceIndependent Free Papers of America

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Circulation Verification Council

INDEXCommunity News Page 4Columnists Page 11Section B Page 13Business 2

Municipal News Page 27Sports Page 28Games Page 31

Barrys Buzz

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.

Edition 144 - 3for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

www.bocaratontribune.com May 3, through May 9, 2013Community News

4 -Edition 144


Nathan Hatch announced the gift on campus April 3.

An earlier gift from the Scotts was instrumental in the establishment of the Magnolia Scholars program in 2009. The program, created to provide first generation students financial and academic support to attend Wake Forest, has helped more than 120 students. The first class of Magnolia Scholars will graduate in May.

“Wake Forest has long been a place of opportunity, as many of the students who attended the Old Campus were the first in their families to attend college,” said Dr. Scott. “Today Becky and I are proud to honor that tradition and continue our support of first generation college students through the Magnolia Scholars program.”

“Inspired by his own experience as a first generation college student, Dr. Scott has shown particular interest in opening doors of opportunity to young people with considerable potential and few resources,” President Hatch said. “Through their prior commitments and now because of their transformative leadership gift, the Scott family has made it possible for even more first-generation students to experience Wake Forest. Those students who come to Wake Forest will benefit from financial aid, mentoring opportunities

and assistance in their college transition.”

Aaron Colston, a junior English major and first generation student from Roanoke, Va., expressed his appreciation for the Scotts’ generosity and described the difference the

Magnolia Scholarship has made for him.

“For me, personally, the Magnolia scholarship allowed me to come to Wake Forest,” Colston said. “Thank you to the Scotts on my behalf but also on behalf of my family. In my family, the bar has been raised and college is

an option. It has opened my family’s eyes to a whole different concept of what opportunity looks like.”

Students from North Carolina to the U.S. Virgin Islands with various ethnic and religious backgrounds have become Magnolia Scholars. The

Magnolia Scholars program focuses on early involvement with students to ensure they have the knowledge of and access to the educational and career opportunities Wake Forest provides. When they arrive at Wake Forest, they are assigned faculty mentors, but they also meet regularly with the director

of the Magnolia Scholars program, Nate French.

“I think the gift is extremely important because it allows Wake Forest to highlight, financially support and more fully engage first generation students,” French said.

“All of these first generation students have strong academic preparation and tremendous motivation to succeed. What distinguishes the Magnolia Scholars program is the student support programming. It enables us to provide a more complete, enriching experience for students.”

Dr. Scott served as a member of Wake Forest’s Parents’ Council from 1993 to 1997 and previously served on the Schools of Business Board of Visitors. Two of his five children, Rob and Marc, are Wake Forest graduates. Rob earned an MBA and medical degree from Wake Forest in 2000. Marc earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from Wake Forest in 1997 and played on the basketball team.

Dr. Scott is the chairman of Scott Holdings, LLC, a medical investment company. He founded Coastal Physician Group (later named PhyAmerica), a physician-staffing agency, and led Vista Health Plans of Florida before it was sold to Coventry Health Care in 2007.

Community News

Community NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

By Stephanie Neeley

Oliver Beardsley, a fifth-grader at Addison Mizner Elementary School, has been selected to participate in the Junior National Youth Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. this summer.

More than 250 outstanding middle school students from across the United States will take part in this six-day extraordinary leadership conference themed “Voices of Leadership: Reflecting on the Past to create the Future, sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council.

“This is exciting for me,” Oliver, 11, said. “I’ve learned a lot about how government works in class, but I am excited to see it first hand in Washington, D.C. This is a once-in-a-lifetime trip.”

A perennial figure on the school’s honor roll, Oliver is also active in the school’s safety patrol program and plays on the Boca Select Travel

Basketball team.“I see a lot of students come and

go through my classroom, but Oliver stands out,” said Alicia Ostendorf, Oliver’s fifth-grade teacher who nominated him. “He is a delight in the classroom, always eager to learn and inquisitive. I nominated him for the Junior National Youth Leadership Conference because I know he will make the most of it. Who knows? Maybe one day he’ll be talking to future JrNYLC groups as a senator or president.”

The Junior National Young Leaders Conference introduces young people to the rich tradition of leadership throughout American history, while helping them to develop their own leadership skills.

“The aim of the Junior National Young Leaders Conference is to inspire students to recognize their own leadership skills, measure their skills against those of current and former leaders and return home with new confidence in their ability

to exercise positive influence within their communities,” said Marguerite Regan, Ph.D., dean of academic affairs for the Congressional Youth Leadership Council. “Young people are not only welcome in Washington, D.C., they actually keep this city and our country running.”

Participants will take part in educational activities and presentations. They will explore relevant sites, such as Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, West Virginia and the nation’s capital, museums and memorials. In addition to examining notable U.S. leaders and historic figures, students will study the impact of leadership throughout critical periods of American history including the Civil War and Reconstruction, World War II, the Great Depression and the Civil Rights Movement.

Upon completion of JrNYLC, students gained a greater sense of the role of individuals in American democracy, as well as the

responsibilities of being a leader, organizers said.

CYLC is a nonpartisan, educational organization. Since 1985, the Council has inspired more than 200,000 young people to achieve their full leadership potential.

Addison Mizner Student to Attend Youth Leadership Conference in DC

Continued from page 1


www.bocaratontribune.com May 3, through May 9, 2013Community News


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Bes t Qua l i t y a n d Va lu e i n t r aV el

while the Health Department’s own 24- page document details more than eight years of serious violations. The Palm Beach County Health Department is the local arm of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, which enforces the Florida Safe Drinking Water Act.

The city faced more than $250, 000 in fines, was cited for failing to implement safeguards to prevent sewage from contaminating drinking water and revealed it had an unlicensed contractor install an

illegal system to pump chemicals into city water lines, according to official records obtained by the Boca Raton Tribune.

Health Department spokesman Tim O’Connor said the city must have provided evidence to the contrary in the discovery phase. During the discovery phase, most of the actions are either proven or disproven, he said.

“I can’t speculate on what was there,” O’Connor said. But he did say a lot of the violations were procedurals. “They built a new water plant and did a change over,” he said.

“The main thing in all of this

is the drinking water is not in jeopardy,” he contended.

The attorneys worked out the settlement, O’Connor said.

That’s what unsettles Phillips, also an attorney. Such agencies generally do not spend so much time investigating and litigating to no avail, he noted. The litigation began in 2009.

“Usually when these agencies file an administrative complaint, their success rate is in excess of 80 percent if it goes to hearing,” he said. “The general counsel will look for holes. They don’t file the complaint unless they are very certain that when they

get to hearing, what they are going to file.”

It is still not clear whether the city addressed all the counts. The Boca Raton Tribune filed a public records request on April 23, asking for that information. Florida law requires a response within a “reasonable time.”

Documents that are readily available should b provided within 24 hours, if possible, according to the Florida Attorney General’s office. The Tribune has not received an answer from the city.

Assistant City Manager Michael Woika has said the initial investigation by the Health Department “was flawed.”

The allegations that there were times when the public was not protected was “not true,” he told the Tribune in an earlier report, calling the department’s findings “a bunch of crap,” “untrue” and “laughable.” He said the city challenged the results with “factual statistics” and threatened to go to court. The Health Department, after evaluating the documents provided, changed its findings, he said.

Share your comments or contact the reporter at [email protected] or 561-665-0151.

Continued from page 1

6 -Edition 144


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www.bocaratontribune.com May 3, through May 9, 2013


COMMUNITY BRIEFSMayor to Hold State of the

City

Mayor Susan Whelchel will give the state of the city on Tuesday, May 9 at 8:30 a.m.

The free event will be at Boca Raton Community Center, 150 Crawford Blvd.

She is expected to address whether city assets will be used to maximum benefit, how the city will grow through annexation, business development, private-public partnerships and planned mobility efforts.

Attendees can also expect to learn the city’s priorities and goals for the upcoming year.

For more information, call 561-393-7700.

FAU’s Jaffe Center to Host Colette Fu’s ‘We are Tiger Dragon People Photographic Pop-ups’ Exhibition

Florida Atlantic University’s Arthur and Mata Jaffe Center for Book Arts will host “We are Tiger Dragon People: Photographic Pop-Ups by Colette Fu,” an exhibition of artists’ books that resulted from Fu’s journey to the Yunnan Province of China to explore her tribal roots, now through Sunday, May 19, at the Wimberly Library, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton campus. Viewing is available Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Fu, a Philadelphia-based photographer and pop-up paper engineer, builds one-of-a-kind collapsible artists’ books that combine her photography with pop-up engineering. She created the pop-ups after spending 2008 in the southwestern region of China, where 25 of the 55 minority tribes of China reside. The region borders Vietnam, Laos, Buma and Tibet. Fu’s mother is a member of the minority tribe Black Yi and her grandfather was Lung Yun, governor of Yunnan from 1927 to 1945.

For more information, call 561-297-0455, [email protected], or go to www.jaffecollection.org.

Summer Concert Series Begins June 8

WRMF will kick off the City of Boca Raton’s Summer Concert Series on June 8.

The 2nd Annual Party in The Park will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Mizner Park.

Featured performers will be

from The Plain White T’s, Ginny Blackmore and Churchill.

Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the gate. Advance tickets can be purchased at www.wrmf.com or www.sunny107.9.com.

Woman taken to hospital after near-drowning in Century Village pool

A woman was rushed to a local hospital this week after nearly drowning in a pool at Century Village, west of Boca Raton, Palm Beach County Fire Rescue officials said.

Shortly after 10:30 a.m., rescue workers were called to Ainslie Drive in Century Village, east of Lyons Road, in response to a possible drowning.

Fire rescue workers worked on the woman, whose name was not released, then sent her to Bethesda Hospital West in Boynton Beach.

Summer Camp Teaches Kids to Think, Explore, act

Calling all future mayors, doctors, fire fighters, police officers, pilots and businessmen.

If you are between ages 9 and 14 and want to participate in different careers and other lifelike activities this summer, you can attend a nine-week, fun indoor role-playing camp.

The Kid-Preneur Summer camp runs from June 10 to Aug. 16, 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m.

Campers will create their own small town and act out professional job duties. They also will learn by exploring, experiencing and addressing real-life situations, organizers say.

In a fast-paced, dynamic environment, attendees will develop leadership and interpersonal skills while dealing with flooding, earthquakes, and other acts of nature. They also will address resident problems, budget crises, send their children to college, open bank accounts, resolve credit issues and many other unexpected problems and situations.

Cost is $150.00 per week. Register early to get early bird and multiple camper discounts. To register or for more information, call 561-894-4500, email [email protected] or visit

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8 -Edition 144


EDITORIALBy C. Ron Allen

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

The Boca Raton TribuneFounded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

SKIP SHEFFIELD, CARLO BARBIERI, AL ZUCARO

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

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

OLEDA BAKER, DIANE FEEN, MIKE GORA, BARRY EPSTEIN

SYNESIO LYRA, GERALD SHERMAN, MARC KENT, KAY

RENZ, MATT PINEDA,

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

A Gala Night Fitting for 18 Bright Teenagers

Recently I attended a black-tie affair at the Embassy Suites Hotel in Boca Raton where 18 young ladies were “formally introduced” into society.

These young debutantes from the Frances J. Bright Woman’s Club were clad in long, white gowns and they shimmered and glowed, brighter by far than the chandeliers above their heads.

The evening was the capstone of somewhat of an eight-month-charm school where they learned etiquette, domestic violence prevention, communication skills, conflict resolution, among other traits.

Surrounded by family and friends, these debs, all graduating seniors, were escorted into the ballroom by their fathers. Each girl then presented her mom or in some cases, another relative, a rose and curtsied. The escorts, who were area students, took them to their places on stage while the fathers ushered the adult ladies to their seats.

Except for a few glitches, it was one of those near picture-perfect evenings, a treasured scrapbook moment to be handed down someday to a little sister, a daughter or granddaughter.

For me, this evening explained the transformation I’ve noticed in some of these young ladies. I spend a considerable amount of time around them on their campuses and in the community in one of the many hats I wear, as a mentor. They are your normal students, not all have all As and Bs, but they all are ambitious. All plan to attend an institution of higher learning. They are poised young women and it appears they all are of good moral character. Most importantly, they are philanthropists.

The 46th Annual Debutante Cotillion

is major fund-raiser of the 54-year-old organization named after Frances Jane Bright – one of the earlier black educators and Delray’s most outstanding black woman. The cotillion accomplishes several things the teacher would have appreciated. The club awards a four-year scholarship to one young lady and yearly scholarships to seniors at Boca Raton High School, Atlantic High School, Spanish River High School in Boca Raton and Santaluces High School in Lantana.

That is the thinking behind the annual event. It goes much deeper than gowns, gloves and glitz.

That one fairy-tale night took months of preparation. In fact, the girls started out snapping gum and gabbing on cellphones, typical teenagers. They were transformed into princesses by members of the Frances J. Bright Woman’s Club.

Many members are also mothers, grandmothers and former debutantes themselves.

I remember after moving to the area nearly 30 years ago, hearing about Frances Jane Bright, the woman small of stature with dark brown skin and startling white hair. The late Mrs. Hattie Ruth Pompey once said that when she spoke her mind about the black women in town, people listened.

She was always in Sunday school, always in church, she loved to dance and her favorite people were young people … so it was only fitting that they continue to promote her legacy through this event.

It’s so nice to see that today, the members of this organization, some in their sunset years, are still trying to teach the young people the ideals that dynamic leader, educator, organizer and Christian woman practiced.

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

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

Letters must be signed with name clearly leg-ible along with a phone number and complete address. No unsigned or anonymous letters will be con-sidered for publication. The Boca Raton Tribune reserves the right to

edit the letters for 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

Letters to the Editor

The article on “Murky drinking water” interested me when it appeared last week. But it interests me even more after Mr Heizer shared with us the action taken by the Asst City Manager, who demanded a retraction. Thank you for sharing both stories. We live in a beautiful place. We are lulled by our wish to believe everything is perfect. We need to know what is “murky”. Doesn’t the family of Boca’s Mayor have ties to a water storage & water treatment solution company called Florida Aqua Store? If so then something seems especially wrong with this situation as a top city official should know better. Tip of the iceberg.

- D WelchThis story is funny

because the same thing happened to me. During a city council meeting, I asked about the published reports that Boca had been fined/warned etc

by the PBCHD for safety violations regarding Boca Raton’s drinking water. Mike Woika passed me a hand written not assuring me there is no swage in Boca Raton’s drinking water. When I question his claim (in an email I still have) compared to the facts and my doubts of the creditability of Boca Raton’s officials on the mater, he wrote me a very condescending doubletalk reply suggesting I will not respond to him showing Woika is more focused on belittling concerned citizens than solving the sewage in Boca’s drinking water problem. Seeing a pattern here so…don’t drink the water if the best Boca officials can do is send Woika out to bully and intimidate concerned citizens on a matter as serious as this. Makes you wonder what else are Boca’s city official hiding?

- H Klier

bocara ton t r i bune . com



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

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

POSITIVE LIVING

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

A Hunger for Knowledge!

By Douglas HeizerTHOUGHTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

You Do Not Need To Do All The Work

Every field of knowledge is expanding, and new areas of intellectual investigation are being developed at rapid pace. Several new bona fide academic disciplines are born all the time, becoming a significant part of universities, colleges and graduate schools curricula, in varied new subjects. Books and essays on these subjects also bound!

Instead of discouraging the public from pursuing these, hopefully many will there be who will immerse themselves in learning what is new and worth to be learned, knowing in greater depth what is there to be known, so as to affect societies in varied,

positive ways.Contemporary thinker and

author, Os Guinness, stressed in one of his many books that “there is always more to knowing than human knowing will ever know.” Even then, the incentive can be present to devote study time and discipline to grasp what can be known and transform such new discovery into concrete acts of service for other segments of society.

In spite of such plethora of possibilities, one will pursue only an area of personal interest. This may come via courses taken, conferences attended, degrees sought, or merely through

personal readings which can grant reasonable amounts of significant new knowledge of the subject in question.

In ancient times, the author of the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes, reflected that “of making many books there is no end..” (12:12a) I wonder what he would say if he lived in the 21st century, when book production has reached enormous proportions, be they in printed form or electronically.

All this simply points to the fact that no one needs to remain in ignorance about any subject because so much has been written about all that individuals and

multitudes desire to learn, know and apply!

Although knowing has an immediate effect on the knower, it should also produce a positive effect on many others who can benefit from what others come to acquire and utilize in bringing advantages to countless more fellow members of the human race.

Knowledge is not intended to create an elite in any society and, to the extent that it is properly stimulated among children, youth, and adults, it will achieve healthy results in those seekers as it has been the case for many generations already!

by Robert Foster

Tractors all over the midwestern United States and in agricultural areas around the world are roaring to life, starting their annual pilgrimage into the fields. John Deeres, Fords, New Hollands and Massey Fergusons will sow corn, wheat, soybean, and cottonseed and seeds for other crops. Then, depending on the weather, irrigation systems will hydrate those fields.

What does the farmer do next? Other than an application of fertilizer or insecticide, his job is simply to watch and wait! Something has to occur that is beyond the farmer’s ability to control or direct. The seed must germinate and begin to grow. The farmer, as much as he would like to, cannot force the growth.

In the New Testament of the Bible, the apostle Paul referred to this reality in spiritual terms when he stated, “I planted, Apollos watered, but God was causing the growth!” (1 Corinthians 3:6).

For those of us living predominantly in service-oriented economies where we have to “make it happen,” no one thinks seriously about waiting and watching. The marketplace cheers the one who gets results. We are so far removed from the agricultural economy of our forefathers that even though we might agree with Paul’s logic, the impact of his words appears quaint and hopelessly out-of-date.

As we scurry about frantically, whether in the modern-day business and professional world, in our personal pursuits, or seeking to serve others, perhaps it is time for some core biblical truth to bring sanity and a sense of humility to our perspective about what we can do – and what we cannot. Paul’s comments later in the same passage offer enlightenment:

God does not need us. “Neither the one who plants nor the one who waters is anything…” (1 Corinthians 3:7).

God, however, chooses to use us and is pleased to do so. “What, after all, is Apollos? And what is Paul? Only servants…” (1 Corinthians 3:5).

God gives opportunities to us to be of service to Him and others, and to participate in His divine purposes. “…as the Lord has assigned to each his task” (1 Corinthians 3:5).

Often, out of our insecurity or pride, we want to take the credit, to receive recognition: “I did this!” Yet how vital it is to let these truths filter deep within us so we release this need to take credit, or feel like we have to be in control. Instead, we can humbly accept our given roles in simply contributing to what God is doing in the world around us.

Do you remember the Super Bowl commercial in which the little boy runs around the house wearing a Darth Vader costume attempting to use “the Force”? Despite his best efforts and determination, nothing happens with the dryer, the dog or the doll. Then he raises his arms at his father’s car in the driveway. The

lights blink and the engine starts – all to the amazement of the boy, and to the playfulness of the dad who was watching in the kitchen, starting the car with a wireless push button ignition.

In the TV commercial, the father intervened. In a far greater, more profound way, God our heavenly Father is intimately and intricately involved to make all things happen. The Bible makes this clear. Jesus told His followers, ” apart from me, you can accomplish nothing” (John 15:5). Later, the apostle Paul declared, “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me” (Philippians 4:13).

Taken and adapted from The Challenge, written and published by Robert D. and Rick Foster. Permission to reproduce with proper credit is freely given and encouraged. For questions or comments, write: 29555 Goose Creek Rd, Sedalia, CO 80135, U.S.A., or fax (303) 647-2315.

10 -Edition 144



BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

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

St. Paul’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.orgCongregation Shirat ShalomPO Box 971142

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

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 School1798 NW Spanish River BlvdBoca Raton, FL 33431 @ 10:30561-450-8555Website: www.revivallifechurch.orgHead Pastor: Carl Thomas

Grace Community Church600 W. Camino RealBoca Raton, FL 33486561-395-2811Website: www.graceboca.orgSunday Worship: 9:15 am Contemporary11 am Traditional

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

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



DIVORCE FLORIDA STYLEBy Mike Gora

ColumnistsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Grand Parent’s Rights

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

Gora can be reached at [email protected].

As long as you work with people, the odds are high that they will hurt you at different times.

Customers will abuse you. Competitors will lie about you. Associates will betray you. Bosses will not appreciate you. Sometimes people hurt you intentionally, sometimes they do it unintentionally. It doesn’t matter – it still causes pain just the same! The typical response when we are hurt is to become resentful. Resentment is holding onto a hurt. Rather than letting it go, you remember the hurt by reviewing it again and again in your mind. However, rather than making you feel better, resentment only intensifies the hurt. Every time you review it, the hurt seems to get bigger and it feels even more unfair.

The Bible states that resentment is self-defeating and gives three reasons for this:

It is unreasonable. Harboring resentment will not change the past or correct the problem. It just causes you to act in foolish ways. “To worry yourself to death with resentment is a foolish thing to do” (Job 5:2).

It is unhelpful! Resentment always hurts you more than it does the person you resent. You feel miserable while the offender goes unaffected! “You are only hurting yourself with your anger” (Job 18:4).

It is unhealthy! Physicians say that resentment is an unhealthy emotion. It can literally poison your system. “Some men stay healthy until they die. Others live

and die with bitter hearts” (Job 21:23-25).

If all of the above is true, there remains an important question: How should we handle the hurt?

1. REVEAL YOUR HURT. Admit it to someone you trust. And tell God you hurt. Don’t repress it – confess it! If you swallow your anger, your stomach will keep score. I say, “Revealing your feeling is the beginning of healing.”

2. RELEASE YOUR OFFENDER. Let them go. Forgive them – for your own peace of mind. You will never stop hurting until you have forgiven them, whether they have requested forgiveness or not. Just remember how much God has forgiven you and trust God to settle the score.

3. REFOCUS YOUR LIFE. As long as you focus on someone you hate – you allow him or her to control you. When you say, “He makes me so mad,” you are admitting that he has control over your emotions. Do not simply resist the resentment; replace it with other thoughts. Remember this simple truth: You can only have one thought at a time – and YOU are responsible for that thought!

Adapted from a column by Dr. Rick Warren, the author of numerous books, including the highly acclaimed, The Purpose-Drive Life, which has been translated into many languages and sold throughout the world. It affirms the importance of having a carefully considered, clearly expressed purpose to guide everyday life.

Q My wife and I have been divorced for five years. We have two children. In a final judgment, entered by a judge, after a trial, she was designated as the residential parent with me as the visiting parent.

Since then I have seen my children occasionally, but have not insisted upon all of my rights, because every time I did she busted my chops. I am up to date on my child support, and I provide the health insurance for the children through my job.

A month ago, unfortunately, my ex lost her battle with breast cancer. My mother-in-law immediately moved into my old house with the kids. She never liked me. I told her the children ought to live with me now; she disagreed, calling me some name in front of the children.

I live with a girl friend. We have no plans to marry. We live in a three-bedroom rental. My former mother-in-law says she will not let me have the children, even for visitation. While she was alive, my ex-wife let me have the visitation that was in the judgment, whenever I wanted, and tried to get me to take them more often.

The mother-in-law has filed some legal papers, claiming that she should be given the children on a full time basis. She also says that I should only have supervised vitiation, if any. She claims I am a danger to my children because I am a diagnosed alcoholic, although I have been on the wagon for years.

She claims I am a bad influence on the children because I live with my girlfriend, in a neighborhood that is not a good as my old neighborhood, and ride a Harley. My lawyer claims that she may have a case. What do you think?

A: Under a United States Supreme Court decision many years ago, grandparent’s rights to grandchildren,

then granted by Florida statutes were held unconstitutional.

Those statutes had given grandparents independent rights to visitation with their grandchildren, whether or not the parents were happily married, divorced, or going through a divorce.

The Florida Supreme Court followed legal precedent established by the United State Supreme Court, which held that a parent’s rights to a parental; relationship with their children had a constitution basis, which superceded the rights of any other relative. However, these rights are not without a limit.

In order for your mother-in –law to establish the rights that she seeks, she would have to prove a very substantial likelihood that you are a danger to your children, and that your rights as a parent should be totally removed. Her evidence would have to establish that your parenting would put the children in significant and real danger.

The level of proof to terminate parental rights is significant and not often invoked by Florida Courts in situations where you have had a continuing relationship with the children. More importantly, you were, recently approved for typical access to your children by a Florida Circuit Court Judge in a contested dissolution of marriage case.

It is unlikely, unless you have done something to seriously put your children in great danger after the Final Dissolution judgment, that another circuit judge would terminate your parental rights and turns the children over to your mother-in-law.

Hopefully, she has a reasonable lawyer, and you can negotiate your way out of your problem. A court will not be allowed to give “visitation” to your children’s grandparents without your agreement.

When People Hurt You At Work

FAITHBy Rick Warren

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12 -Edition 144


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Edition 144 - B1Section B

May 3, through May 9, 2013www.bocaratontribune.comBoca Life & Arts

Big Stars Get Naughty in “The Big Wedding”

ENTERTAINMENT

See page B2The Boca Raton Tribune - B SectionB

May 3, through May 9, 2013 • Year IV • Number 144

Boca Life &

ArtsSee page B3

Phyllis G’s Enigma Is Creative Continental Cuisine

FOOD REVIEW

SunFest Blasts Off Wednesday, May 1 for a Run Through May 5 in WPBBy Skip Sheffield

The 31st annual SunFest festival of music, art and fun stuff has its smashing debut this Wednesday, May 1 with headliners The Smashing Pumpkins going on at 8:30 p.m. on the Ford main stage. Music begins at 5:15 p.m. with rock group Shatterglass and continues with ANN, Roadkill Ghost Choir and at 7:30 p.m. on the Tire Kingdom stage, Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeroes.

SunFest is on Flagler Street on the waterfront north of Okeechobee Boulevard. City parking is available as low as $6, and shuttles run from Tri-Rail, CityPlace and other West Palm Beach locations.

Music continues Thursday, May 2 with The Curve and Train on the Ford Stage and Breeze Davinci and Big Sean on the Tire Kingdom Stage.

A third FP&L stage opens on Friday, May 3. The big-name lineup includes Yellowcard and the Offspring on the Ford stage; Gary Clark, Jr. and the Black Crowes on

the Tire Kingdom stage and Ed Sheeran on the FP&L stage.

Saturday’s headliners include Slightly Stoopid at 3:45 p.m. Ford stage, followed by a Life in Color “World’s Largest Paint Party” from 6-11 p.m. Tire Kingdom headliners are Dickie Betts at 3:45 p.m., Jonnie Morgan Band at 7:30 p.m. and Cheap Trick at 9 p.m. The Lone Bellow and Phillip Phillips wrap up action at the FP&L stage at 8 and 9:30 p.m.

Sunday’s stars include Mac Miller and Kendrick Lamar (Ford), Jimmy Cliff and Boz Scaggs (Tire Kingdom) and Reel Big Fish and Gavin DeGraw (FP&L).

The festivities conclude with a giant Verizon Wireless Fireworks Show over the Intracoastal Waterway.

One-day tickets are $37 at the gate general admission; $20 senior citizens at the gate with ID. Youth tickets (age6-12) are $10 one day; $17 two-day and $22 three-day.

For more information call 800-SUNFEST (786-3378) or go to www.sunfest.com.

The OffSpring The Smashing Punpkins

Black Crowes

May 3, through May 9, 2013 www.bocaratontribune.com

B2 - Edition 144 Section B

Boca Life & Arts

Entertainment Skip Sheffield

Big Stars Get Naughty in “The Big Wedding”By Skip Sheffield

“The Big Wedding” offers some big-name movie stars the chance to talk dirty, act naughty and get paid well for it.

Diane Keaton and Robert De Niro play a divorced couple who are asked to pretend they are still married at the wedding of their adopted son.

Those of you who are divorced will surely know what a terrible idea this is, but it is the hook cooked up by writer-director Justin Zackham. Zackham is a bright young NYU Film School graduate who wrote the screen play for “The Bucket List.”

Both “The Bucket List’ and “Big Wedding’ deal in black humor, but the latter is more a sex farce.

This is clear at the outset when we see Ellie (Diane Keaton) find

the hidden key to a big, beautiful lakefront estate in Connecticut to let herself in unannounced. Though Ellie has been divorced ten years from sculptor Don (Robert De Niro), she still has affection for the guy who

cheated on her with her former best friend Bebe (Susan Sarandon).

Ellie picks a particularly embarrassing moment to barge in on Don and Bebe. This sets the tone for embarrassment galore to come.

Bebe has been living with Don ever since Ellie left and has been acting as a step mother to offspring Lyla (Katherine Heigl), Jared (Topher Grace) and adopted son Alejandro

(Ben Barnes). Lyla is married but separated. Jared is a doctor and a prime catch for all the females in his vicinity, but he has vowed to remain a virgin until true love comes along.

Jared is almost 30 and still waiting.Alejando is engaged to be married

to Missy (Amanda Seyfried), the lovely daughter of Don’s snobby, insufferable neighbors Muffy (Christine Ebersole) and Barry (David Rasche). Alejandro’s real mother is Madonna (Patricia Rae) a very pious Catholic woman who lives in Columbia. Madonna has never before come to the USA, but to be at her son’s side she decides to visit, with her nubile daughter Nuria (Ana Ayora).

Did we mention Don is a recovering alcoholic who has been sober three years, or that Bebe has been asked to bear the humiliation of Ellie masquerading in her role? Oh, and how about the fact Nuria takes an instant shine to Jared, despite the fact he is technically her half-brother?

Throw Robin Williams in as a boozy priest, and you have the recipe for chaos. To the credit of all involved, “Big Wedding” is very funny, though the laughs may feel guilty.

Three stars

“No Place on Earth” a Place to Survive

“No Place on Earth” is as serious as “Big Wedding” is silly. This is a true story of surviving the Holocaust in a remote corner of western Ukraine.

In 1942, when Germany invaded Russia, the Ukraine was part of the USSR. Esther Stermer was a

mother determined to survive with her children at any cost. She and fellow Ukrainian Jews discovered the passageway to a large cave, and it was there they hid for a year and a half while war raged above.

The cave was rediscovered by an American spelunker and amateur detective Chris Nicola, who discovered clothes, shoes, pottery and other evidences of human inhabitation in the vast cave system. Nicola’s investigation uncovered the amazing story of the survival of 38 men, women and children from late 1942 until liberation in March, 1944.

The story is recounted in a memoir titled “We Fight to Survive,” by Esther Stermer.

Nicola and film writer-director Janet Tobias found survivors of the Stermer and Dodyk families in New York and Montreal and offered them the opportunity to revisit the dark refuge they had left 67 years ago.

Tobias recorded remembrances by Saul and Sam Stermer and Sonia and Simia Dodyk. All were children then, but are elderly now. Combined with Nicola’s detective tale and dramatic recreations by actors, the tale of survival is dramatized. “No Place” is literally dark. The interviews are barely lit, perhaps to simulate the darkness of the cave.

“No Place” is not as exciting or heart-wrenching as many Holocaust stories, but it is a remarkable account of the human spirit in a lesson one must never forget.

Two and a half stars



Phyllis G’s Enigma Is Cre-ative Continental Cuisine

Food Review Marc Kent

bocaratontribune.com

An amazing number of dining specialties are listed on the permanent menu for the delight of experienced diners.

Pam and Keith, and then Paul and this reviewer elected to sample each of the 6 soups listed. The Bahamian conch had deep flavor with a light bite that lingers, the creamy lobster bisque had an unusual, sweet flavor which we applaud. New England chowder was fine as was the black bean soup – served with sour cream and diced raw onions.

We chose the fried calamari, excellent in both taste and texture with tangy marinara sauce. Ditto for the clams marinara, tiny bivalves with tomatoes, and fresh basil plus a dusting of Italian seasonings . The Maryland lump crab cake, pan seared, had little of the crab taste – sorry. The other nine appetizers included sweet conch fritters, nicely fried with island sauce and coleslaw plus large size coconut shrimp, fried to perfection in coconut butter.

Of the eleven pasta specialties we chose to taste a great pasta primavera – penne pasta tossed with fresh broccoli, summer squash and zucchini with, our choice, marinara sauce. One may have it either alfredo or anglio e olie as well. Loving seafood, we tasted the linguini Pescatore with fresh scallops, shrimp and mussels tossed with littlenecks in a white cream sauce…very, very fine. Also, we tasted a very garlicky dish of linguini, with white clam sauce – delicious taste and texture.

Four salad offerings include a very nice Caesar with shards of romaine and croutons a light yet full bodies dressing with just a touch of anchovy flavor. One may wish to add either or both shrimp and chicken to add to the pleasant taste. The Greek salad was delicious with the romaine tossed with tomato, cucumber, red onions, green olives and feta cheese in homemade Greek dressing. Sante Fe salad adds black beans, corn mexicili, cheese and tortilla chips to the romaine, tomatoes and cucumber for another choice dish.

There are fifteen seafood specialties and we tasted most of the major ingredients in the pasta dishes we had. We’ll return to sample may of the others another time, particularly the broiled seafood combination and the shrimp scampi.

The veal specialties – seven in number include an excellent veal Marsala-very, very thin veal medallions were sautéed with fresh mushrooms and sliced apples in an imported Marsala wine reduction – superior dish with perfectly cooked home made linguini – a must try. We also will sample others on our next visit.

Try any of the seven beef/pork specialties-we sampled the Cuban skirt steak, done medium well and feel this superior dish is a must try. As for the chicken specialties, we’ll sample a few of the seven offerings when we return.

The standard menu lists 4 burgers and 3 sandwiches in addition to 6 sides. The Engima offers beer, wine and the house favorites – red and white sangrias – both light and fruity.

Note: there are daily specials off the standard menu. The fantastic paella with its complex tastes arrived in a pot that was enough for two – maybe three diners. If it should be on your menu – go for it!

The dessert include homemade chocolate cake, tres leche and a great flan were the very fine sweet endings to our review.

Our waiter Apita joined Owner/Chef Nas Weismmuller in suggesting several of the dishes we sampled – Thank you both!

Since 2000, it is located at 2717 North Federal Highway in Delray Beach (561-24306377), the Enigma seats 60 inside and 20 on the patio. It is open 7 days from 4PM to 9PM and we suggest you…Go and Enjoy!

William Wasp

Children’s Corner

Caleb Lucas

One time in a wasp nest, a wasp named William was playing with his friend, Kenny, who was visiting him. They loved to play cars. “Let’s play cars!” suggested William. “Ok,” said Kenny. “Let’s go get them!” William announced. “Ok,” said Kenny. “Where are my cars?” inquired William. “I don’t know,” replied Kenny. “Oh, here they are,” William answered.

“Yay! You found them!” shouted Kenny. “Yep. Oh, I wanted you to see my favorite car that I forgot to show you last time,” William said. “Here it is.” “Oh that one, I’ve seen it before,” Kenny says. “Oh sorry, I forgot,” replied William. “It’s ok,” said Kenny. “I don’t mind seeing your cars, but now it’s my turn to show you a car.” “Ok,” said William. “This is my favorite car,” Kenny said. “Whoa, cool,” said William. “May I play with it?” asked William eagerly. “Uh, I guess,” said Kenny uncertainly. “Oh, thank you,” William answered as he grabbed the car out of Kenny’s hands. “Um,” Kenny stuttered as William played with his toy car. “I’ll let you play with it for 15 minutes then it’s my turn,” said Kenny. “Ok,” agreed William as he was rolling the toy car around on the floor.

15 minutes later

“Ok, it’s my turn now,” Kenny reminded. “Aw, why?” asked William. “Because your 15 minutes are up,” said Kenny. “But,” said William. “I didn’t get to play with it long enough.” “Fine, but only 10 more minutes,” permitted Kenny. “Hooray! Thank you!” said William. “Aw,” replied Kenny sadly to himself.

10 minutes later

“Ok, William. It’s my turn to play now.” “But, I want to play some more,” William said. “No!” Kenny shouted out. “I want to play! I’ve tried to be nice, but it’s my turn now!” Kenny

shouted. “No! I want it! I want to play more!” William shouted back. “Fine, you can have it, but I’m going home!” shouted Kenny sadly as he ran out the door. “Waaaaaaaaaaaahhhhh haah haaaaaah!” Kenny screamed.

Just then William’s mother walked into the room. She was very upset. “What happened in here?” asked William’s mom. “At first I heard you guys shouting and screaming, but I thought it was just a playing around scream like kids do, but then I saw Kenny run out crying. What did you say to him?” asked his mother angrily. “Oooooohhhhh, I’m sorry! He just had a cool car and I wanted to play with it and, waaaaaahhh haaah haaaaaah!” cried William. “Oh, it’s ok honey,” said his mother. “No, it’s not ok. I have to apologize to him and give him his toy car back,” stated William. “Ok, honey. Let’s do it,” said his mother.

“Hi, Kenny, sorry about earlier today. Here’s your toy car back. Sorry,” said William. “It’s ok,” answered Kenny. “Friends?” William asks. “Friends,” says Kenny.

A soft answer turns away wrath, But a harsh word stirs up anger. (Prov. 15:1 NKJV)

Anger is not something we should have daily, or at all. Although most of us have it, we shouldn’t. God didn’t create us to be angry; he created us to enjoy the world he created. Even though a lot of stuff doesn’t go well, or the way we planned, we should trust God and never give up faith. He is our God and the true one.

-With prayers for everyone, and the assurance that God loves you, your friend, Caleb.

(Caleb Lucas is a resident of Palm Beach County with his family. In addition to writing these monthly stories, he also loves and plays baseball and football, besides taking piano and trumpet lessons).



Boca Life & Arts

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A Night of Fun and FashionIt was a star studded event Thursday night April 25th when Jossie

Cordoba of Sequins B entertained with her singing performance and a fashion show featuring her ladies garments and jewelry from Yaacov Heller designs, modeled by Gina of Gallery 22. The event included puppy fashions by Chewy Chic.



S P O T L I G H T

A Benefit for Hailey Kennedy

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By CRA News Service

More than 100 supporters attended an evening of art, entertainment and music at William Debilzen Art Gallery downtown Delray Beach recently.

The event was a benefit for Hailey Kennedy, the 13-year-old Delray Beach girl, who was diagnosed with Acute myeloid leukemia.

Hailey is a gifted singer at Bak Middle School of the Arts in West Palm Beach and she wants to someday be a singer. So it was only fitting that Jace Vek, a local accomplished musician, perform at her benefit. Vek wrote and performed a tribute to Hailey.

Local comedian and radio talk show host George DeMartino was the master of ceremonies.

DeMartino had 11-year-old Liam Asayat as his sidekick.

The aspiring musician and philanthropist has not had a birthday party since he was 6. Instead, he asked his friends to bring money, which he donated to other kids.

Liam recently performed with a band at the Seminole Hard Rock

Hotel and Casino and raised $7,000, which was donated to a school in Pahokee.

“I always thought to myself, basically I have all the stuff I need… so I just gave it to other kids who don’t have it,” he said. “I give the schools money and sometimes I give it to the food bank because I want to help the homeless.”



Boca Life & Arts

Iron Man Quips and Jokes His Way Through Armageddon“Iron Man 3” is a critic-proof

movie. Before it opens in America May 3, it will have pretty much made back its production costs abroad.

What separates IM 3 from the rest of the Marvel Comics universe is its leading man, Robert Downey, Jr., and a clever, strong supporting cast.

Downey has a wry, world-weary demeanor that suits his character of brilliant, eccentric inventor/industrialist Tony Stark. How Stark earns all the money to support his lavish lifestyle is never explained. It’s just a given, as is Stark’s gravity and physics-defying Iron Man armor that transforms him from mortal to super hero. Now parts of the suit fly through the air from distant parts to land on Tony in the nick of time.

As with every other super hero adventure, the world is at peril. This time it is from a shadowy figure who

calls himself The Mandarin. Insert bad Chinese jokes here.

The Mandarin is played by Anglo-Indian actor Ben Kingsley, an actor who can radiate menace and power as well as complete silliness. In this

role Kingsley is asked to do both.Both Tony Stark and The

Mandarin have their weak, vulnerable sides. This adds to their

appeal both as hero and villain.The IM 3 script is co-written by

Shane Black (and at least five others). Black is responsible for the script of the original “Lethal Weapon” and its sequel as well as “Last Boy Scout.”

He does have a way with a witty quip, which is Tony Stark’s secret weapon between explosions and catastrophes. This is a good thing, because without the jokes, IM 3 would be pretty boring. It already is too long.

It is evident that all the principal characters have spent serious time in the gym. This includes Gwyneth Paltrow as Tony Stark’s gal pal, Pepper Potts. Pepper even gets the chance to don an IM suit and do some butt-kicking

of her own.Stark’s best buddy Col. James

Rhodes, played by Don Cheadle, looks immaculately buff and is good

at a deadpan quip as Downey.There is a lot of absurd scenery-

chewing going on, with character’s eyes glowing red before they go wacko. The chief chomper is Guy Pearce as Aldrich Killian, a devious schemer who is also a wannabe boyfriend of Pepper Potts. Rebecca Hall gets pretty crazy too as double agent Maya Hansen.

The complex and incomprehensible plot culminates in Miami, natch, where the famed Viscaya becomes a lair for the villains and the sky over Key Biscayne becomes populated with falling people.

So line up and pay your money if you’d like. What I or any other reviewer thinks does not matter. Frankly there is not much else going on in May other than sequels (Fast & Furious 6, Hangover 3, Star Trek Into Darkness) and the remake of “The Great Gatsby” with Leo DiCaprio.

Two and a half stars



Municipal NewsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Lieutenant Kim Puchalski Wins Paramedic of the Year AwardLieutenant Kim Puchalski has

been chosen as our 2013 Paramedic of the Year Award. Kim’s experience, knowledge, skills and abilities have been demonstrated by leading Medic 4 (ME4) on two successful cardiac arrest resuscitations on 10/28/2012 and 4/2/2013.

Lt. Puchalski has four years experience as an Emergency Room Registered Nurse at Good Samaritan Hospital. The combinations of paramedic and nursing experience permit her to make intuitive decisions such as on 8/29/2012 when she was persistent and convinced an earlier fall victim for 37 minutes to permit transportation By BRFRS to the emergency room. The patient was upgraded to a trauma alert enroute to Delray Medical Center and later diagnosed with a hemopnuemothorax and three rib fractures.

Kim goes over and above in the area of call volume and response readiness; consistently taking alarms whenever closer without hesitation. In addition, whenever

ME4 is still busy from the previous shift, Lt. Puchalski has ME24 ready to respond and has responded when called upon.

Lt. Puchalski’s service & dedication to the community is exceptional, always placing others first. On 11/1/2012 a Boca Teeca citizen knocked on the door at station 4 concerned for the welfare of a new Highland Beach friend of whom she had limited information about and who had not arrived for a weekly card game. Kim researched the condominium information, found a complete name, contacted police for a welfare check, and found the person while calling hospitals at Boca Raton Regional Hospital ICU. On 2/1/2013 Kim assisted a disabled motorist by safely pushing their vehicle to the side of the roadway in the middle of the night.

Kim participated in the Boca EMS competition in 2012, MDA boot drive on 8/30/2012, Boca Fire Benevolent Golf Tournament in 2012, Santa Toy Drop in 2012, Sweetheart Ball in 2013, and the Department

Fire Expo on 2/23/2013. Kim recently became a certified Child Passenger Seat Technician and has since assisted parents with at least 10 car seat installations.

Kim’s dedication to her coworkers are obvious as she precepts our probationary firefighter paramedics. She consistently receives new employees to train, supervise, and evaluate because of her commitment to excellence. Over the last three years she has trained 7 of our new employees. She spent several hours’ daily delivering medical knowledge and practice to each one of these employees. Each one has completed their probation successfully and has become outstanding employees. In addition to mentoring new employees on a daily basis, Lt. Puchalski reviews protocols, medication dosages, and equipment every day during the daily apparatus inventory and check off with the other members of her crew as well.

The above represents a typical year with Lieutenant Kim Puchalski who consistently displays the best of the fire service with her quality, compassion, superior work ethic, and courtesy. For all the reasons we chose Lt. Kim Puchalski as our 2013 Paramedic of the Year. Congratulations!

A ceremony will be held at time and date to be determined.

Man charged with burglarizing Talia’s Tuscan restaurant

Boca Raton, FL – On Sunday, February 10, 2013, at about 7:30 p.m., Boca Raton Police officers responded to burglary at Talia’s Tuscan Table restaurant, 4070 North Dixie Highway. A witness saw a male exit the smashed out front door of the business, then leave in a beat up white pickup truck with front end damage. The witness described the suspect as a Hispanic male about 5’11” tall, with tattoos on both arms. Officers determined that cash was taken from the register.

Detectives investigating the crime spoke with a Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s (PBSO) detective who was investigating two similar burglaries and believed their suspect was the same person. Shortly thereafter, the PBSO detective contacted the Boca Raton detective and said he had identified the suspect as William Finkle, who had been incarcerated at the Palm Beach County Jail for attempted homicide since February 13th.

Detectives spoke with one of

Finkle’s family members, who identified Finkle as the person seen in the surveillance video during the burglary of Talia’s. The family member also said Finkle drove an older model Dodge pickup truck with front end damage.

Detectives charged Finkle with burglary to a business and petit theft.

Man arrested after snatching phone from baby stroller

Boca Raton, FL – On Monday, April 1 at about 7:10 p.m., Boca Raton Police officers responded

to a report of a robbery that occurred at Nordstrom, 5820 West Glades Road.

The victim was at the Nordstrom E-Bar with her family when she heard her 12 year old daughter scream. Her daughter had her hand on their stroller, when a male tried to pull it from her grasp.

When the daughter refused to let go of the stroller the suspect tried to push her hands away then grabbed an iPhone that was sitting on the stroller and ran. The victim’s husband chased the suspect while another patron called police.

Police were on scene almost immediately and made contact with the victim’s husband, several bystanders, and the suspect at a nearby canal. The suspect, identified as Tyler Korman, had jumped into the water in an attempt to elude capture, but soon discovered the water was too deep and he was not a strong swimmer. Korman got out of the water and surrendered

to police.The phone was recovered and the

victim identified Korman as the person who stole her phone.

Officers arrested Korman and when they searched him, they found two syringes and a metal spoon. Korman was charged with robbery by sudden snatching, grand theft, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

20 -Edition 144


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Boys, 10, 13 attacked another child, police say

Police arrested and charged a 10-year-old boy and his 13-year-old friend after they allegedly attacked another child in a group home where they live.

Both suspects, who are not being named because they are minors, put the child in a headlock and punched him several times.

They were charged with simple battery and taken to the Palm Beach County Juvenile Assessment Center.

Nude FAU Student Busted for Burglary

Police arrested and charged a naked man who tried to break into a home earlier this week.

Alex Fanaian, 23, of Boca Raton, was charged with burglary and aggravated battery with a deadly weapon. He was released from the Palm Beach County Jail on a $30,000 bond.

David Deal told officers he was awakened Sunday night by what he thought were gunshots. But when he checked, he saw the suspect banging on a window of the home in the 300 block of Northeast Eighth Street with a fire extinguisher.

When Deal asked the suspect to stop, Fanaian allegedly sprayed him with the fire extinguisher and hit him in the torso with it, according to the report.

The two tussled and Deal managed to secure Fanaian with a wire shirt hanger until police arrived.

Officers tried to talk with Fanaian but he was not making sensible statements, according to a police

report.Fanaian’s roommate told police

Fanaian was drinking earlier that night in Delray Beach and Boca Raton but the roommate did not know Fanaian was trying to break into the house across the street, according to the report.

Famous Drummer’s son Stole Half-eaten Chocolate Bunny, Orange, Belly Ring, police say

Authorities arrested and charged the 20-year-old son of famous heavy metal Iron Maiden drummer Nicko McBrain after he allegedly forced his way into a home west of Boca Raton and took items recently.

Justin McBrain was charged with burglary of an occupied dwelling and 2nd degree petit theft. He is being held on $25,000 bond in the Palm Beach County Jail.

A woman told deputies that McBrain knocked repeatedly on her door and then pushed his way in when the door was opened. While the woman called the police, McBrain allegedly grabbed some items from her purse, including a half-eaten chocolate bunny, some cosmetics, a belly ring, a freezer pack and a half of an orange, which he ate in the home, according to an arrest report.

This is the second time in recent months that a member of the McBain family was arrested. Niko McBain’s wife, Rebecca, was arrested and charged with domestic battery in February after allegedly attempting to stab a man in their home and throwing logs at him.

Nicko McBrain owns Rock ‘N’ Roll Ribs in Coral Springs.

POLICE BRIEFS

22 -Edition 144


tropical pool Upgraded business center with

two PCs, lightning fast internet, and printing station

Completely re-vamped meeting space with brand new carpet and all new finishes

Entirely new oversized (630 sq. ft.) fitness center, with vibrant wall-coverings, state-of-the-art equipment, a yoga set up area, and ample free weights

Beautiful, covered outdoor terrace right next to our tropical pool

As an all-suite hotel with free breakfast for all guests and an unparalleled outdoor tropical pool, the SpringHill Suites by Marriott Boca Raton is ideal for south Florida business and leisure travelers, alike. Located immediately off of I-95 at Yamato Road, this Boca Raton hotel is immediately adjacent to the Arvida Park of Commerce, and minutes from the beach and the world-class shopping and dining of the Town Center at Boca Raton and Mizner Park.

BusinessThe Boca Raton Tribune

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Wall-Breaking Event at SpringHill Suites by Marriott Boca RatonThe SpringHill Suites by

Marriott Boca Raton hotel in the heart of Boca Raton, FL is about to start a $1 million plus renovation to completely transform all aspects of their hotel’s public space.

Labeled as, “Style and Space. Redefined.”, this project is intended to reimagine and rejuvenate the public space of the hotel, including the entire lobby, lounge, breakfast buffet and dining area, fitness center, and meeting space.

“The idea is to transform the old passive lobby space into an airy, light-filled lobby for working or relaxing,” says John Barone, SpringHill Suites Boca Raton general manager. “This project is going to help give our hotel a new physical identity. Our success has always been anchored by our commitment to guest service excellence; however with this renovation our hotel’s physical space will match the uniqueness and personalization that we’ve always provided our guests through our

service!”To kick-off this four month

project, Barone and the SpringHill Suites by Marriott Boca Raton are hosting a “wall-breaking” event today, May 1 from 4:30 to 6 PM. At this event, Barone and some of the local Chamber and CVB representatives will have the honor of knocking down the first wall of the renovation. The “wall-breaking” reception will feature hors d’oeuvres, beer, and wine and is open to in-house guests and the public. For information and to RSVP, feel free to contact Jennifer Dott at 561-869-8503 ext. 632, or visithttp://www.styleandspaceredefined.com.

Designed to bring out the true “Essence of SpringHill,” the renovation will include the following changes:

Contemporarily redesigned and expanded breakfast and lounge area

Modern and modular L-shaped bar to serve beer and wine inside in the lounge, or outside by our outdoor



bocaratontribune.com

Lang Realty Supports Boca Ra-ton Beautification Committee

On Wednesday, May 15, 2013, the Boca Raton Beautification Committee will select the winners of their Annual Landscape Excellence Awards at an 11 am ceremony held at City Hall. Each year, the Committee honors local businesses for their landscaping efforts in several different categories. The recognition encourages businesses, churches, homeowners associations and schools in the city limits to improve their landscaping and add to the beauty of Boca Raton. A luncheon sponsored by Lang Realty and Lang Management for winners and officials will follow the ceremony.

“Lang Management and Lang

Realty salute today’s winners and their efforts in making Boca Raton a beautiful city for all of us to enjoy. We are proud to be the sponsor of the post awards luncheon and to have the opportunity to celebrate the beauty of

Boca Raton.” remarks Kevin Carroll, President, Lang Management. Each winner will be presented with a special plaque.

The Boca Beautification Committee was formed in 1983. City Council Member Al Edmunds and the first Chairman of the Boca Raton Blue Ribbon Beautification Committee, David Ashe funded a landscape project on South Federal Highway at Royal Palm Way. This small area of 350 feet was the “seed” for the beautification of Boca Raton and has spread to include more than five million square feet of landscaped medians and right of way throughout the city today. The positive response to this original effort led to the formation of an all volunteer Beautification Committee. For more information on the Committee and its programs, please contact: 561-241-4610

Tijuana Flats Opens in West Boca on Monday

On Monday, May 6, Tijuana Flats, famous for its fresh Tex-Mex food and unique ambiance, will open its second Boca Raton location at 20401 SR 7, in the Mission Bay Plaza.

The 2,200-square-foot restaurant will accommodate 72 guests indoors and 20 guests on the outdoor patio. This new location will feature Tijuana Flats fresh, made-to-order menu, a 15-pump hot sauce bar and the lively atmosphere patrons have come to expect from the Tex-Mex powerhouse. Anyone who has experienced Tijuana Flats knows about its brightly colored wall murals. The mural at this location is no exception, portraying a robot battle to determine which can truly handle the heat.

This Tijuana Flats location features energy-efficient equipment, taking some initial steps in becoming more environmentally cautious. They include:

- Light Emitting Diode (LED) lamps that offer substantially better energy balance than traditional incandescent bulbs

- Solar-powered timers in the kitchen

- Low-flow toilets that significantly reduce water usage

- Front-of-the-house tile is made from 40 percent pre-consumer recycled materials

- A tankless water heater

Opening week specials include:Monday, May 6 — Opening Day

(and coincidentally Nurses Day)

- 50 percent off an entrée for all nurses (with proof of employment)

- $2 Dos Equis (21+)

Tuesday, May 7 — Taco Tuesdaze- Two tacos, chips and a drink for

$4.99 (Excludes specialty tacos; $1 additional for steak or carnitas)


Wednesday, May 8 — KidsSafe Give Back Day

20 percent of the day’s sales will be donated to non-profit organization, KidsSafe of Boca Raton

$2 Dos Equis (21+)

Thursday, May 9 — Throwback Thursdaze

- One tijuana-sized burrito, chips and a drink for $5.99 (Excludes specialty burritos; $1 additional for steak or carnitas)


Friday, May 10 — Rock Out Party!- Live music from 6 to 9 p.m. and

giveaways- $2 Dos Equis (21+)

Saturday, May 11 — Kids Eat Free- One free Little Lizards meal with

the purchase of an adult entrée- $2 Dos Equis (21+)

Sunday, May 12 — Local Hero Day- 50 percent off an entrée for all

Public Servants (Teachers, Military, Firefighters, EMT & Police, with proof of employment)


Rapoport Restaurant Group Wins National Award

The Rapoport’s Restaurant Group has received the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s 2013 Community Excellence award, chamber officials have announced.

The Community Excellence award recognizes one business in the United States that has found success in the eyes of its community. Rapoport’s Restaurant Group was also named the South East Region finalist for the 2013 Dream Big Small Business of the Year after being nominated by the Boca Chamber.

“Rapoport’s Restaurant Group is a great example of a small business that gives back and shows leadership in their community,” said Tom Donohue, president and CEO of the U.S. Chamber. “As a former member of the Boca Chamber Board of Directors and past recipient of the Boca Chamber’s Business Leader of the Year award, we are extremely proud of Burt Rapoport’s commitment to our organization as well as the many others that he has supported.”

To celebrate with the community, Rapoport is organizing a “Surf Into Summer” concert headlined by the original Beach Boy founder David

Marks and the Surf City Allstars. The May 11 family-friendly event will benefit the Boca Chamber’s Golden Bell Education Foundation. It will be from 6-10 p.m. at Delray Marketplace amphitheater, 9025 W. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach.

Small Business Development Center Host Free Trade Symposium

Small business owners who are currently exporting or looking to expand into international markets are encouraged to attend the 2nd Annual International Trade Symposium on Friday, May 10 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

A panel discussion will provide valuable resources from the SBA’s Office of International Trade and Enterprise Florida while freight forwarders and international attorneys will navigate attendees through the process of import/export.

The free event will be at Palm Beach State College, Boca Raton’s campus, Room HT 103.

A complimentary buffet breakfast will be provided.

To register or for more information, call 561-862-4726.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

24 -Edition 144

May 3, through May 9, 2013www.bocaratontribune.comBusiness News


www.bocaratontribune.com May 3, through May 9, 2013Business News

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Palm Tran Announces Limited-Stop Service for

Route 1 Peak TimesPalm Tran is pleased to announce

the introduction of limited-stop bus service on Route 1 during weekday morning and afternoon peak times, effective May 13. Limited-stop service will be offered on a select number of weekday trips, in addition to regular service between Boca Raton and Palm Tran’s Intermodal Transit Center in downtown West Palm Beach.

Limited-stop buses will pick up and drop off customers only at predetermined stops along Route 1. There are 14 set stops northbound and 12 stops southbound compared with regular Route 1 buses which may stop every 3 to 4 blocks. (Please see the attached schedule for times and stops.) Buses will

display “Limited-Stop Route 1” in the exterior destination signs. This service change on Route 1 should help to improve on-time performance and provide quicker service between major transfer points along this route.

During March and April, Palm Tran tested this concept and received a strong endorsement from riders. There is no additional cost to Palm Tran or to customers for this service. If successful, Palm Tran will look to expand this concept on other trips on Route 1.

Route 1 has the highest overall ridership of all Palm Tran routes, serving over 9,000 passengers on an average weekday.

26 -Edition 144


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EducationLegal Notice

Fictitious Name NoticeNotice is hereby given that MULLER REAL ESTATE, Inc. and TROY MULLER Co-Owners desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of MUSCLE WORKS SUPPLEMENTS located in Palm Beach County, Florida intends to register the said name with the division of corporations, Florida Department of State, pursuant to section 865.09 of the Florida Statutes


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The Fort Lauderdale Strikers, in cooperation with Cruzeiro Esporte Clube, are proud to announce an international friendly between the two teams on Sunday, June 23, at historic Lockhart Stadium with kickoff scheduled for 6:00 p.m. The announcement of the match demonstrates the club’s dedication to bringing great entertainment to South Florida’s fans of soccer, both domestic and international.

“We are thrilled to welcome such a highly respected team and organization like Cruzeiro,” said Strikers President Tom Mulroy. “They have an amazing tradition as one of the greatest clubs in Brazilian soccer history and feature players capable of playing at the highest level anywhere in the world. The game will be a special treat for all of South Florida’s fantastic soccer fans.”

Cruzeiro play in the top level of Brazilian soccer and hold the distinction of being the only club in Brazil to ever win the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, the Copa do Brasil and the Campeonato Mineiro in the same year (2003). Founded in 1921, Cruzeiro is one of only five teams to never have been relegated from Brazil’s top division.

Cruzeiro’s rich soccer history includes players like Tostão, who led the team to victory against Pele’s Santos in the 1966 national championship, and a young Ronaldo, who helped the club to their first Copa do Brasil title in 1993. Today, Cruzeiro boasts some of the top talent in Brazil, including Dedé, Diego Souza and Tinga, all of whom have made appearances for the senior Brazilian national team.

The match comes one week before

the final home game of the Spring championship season for the Strikers against the San Antonio Scorpions on June 29. Cruzeiro will remain in the U.S. as they follow up their match against the Strikers by traveling to Chicago to face Monarcas Morelia from Mexico on June 28.

“It is always our goal to provide South Florida with the highest quality

of soccer on a consistent basis and this game shows our organization’s commitment to that goal,” said Mulroy.

Advanced tickets are currently available for purchase online at a discounted rate through Strikers.com. Tickets start at just $15 and can also be purchased by calling the Strikers’ ticket office at 954-606-0400.

SportsThe Boca Raton Tribune

Don Estridge High Tech Middle school captured its fifth Palm Beach County Championship in school history

The Lady Dragons Soccer Team from Don Estridge High Tech Middle school captured its fifth Palm Beach County Championship in school history. The girls defeated Wellington Landings Middle School 2-0 on Friday, April 5th finishing an undefeated season, and their “unfinished business”.

Last season, the Lady Dragons were defeated by Wellington Landings in overtime and the heartbreaking loss stuck with the girls all offseason. “From the first day of tryouts, to the final whistle of this season, I have been telling the girls to finish your business. We have used the heartbreak from last season, to fuel us this season.”

The girls came out burning with pride from the first whistle, when off of a free kick from Valentina Lara, Co-captain, Sidney Jones banged in the rebound to give the Lady Dragons a 1-0. It stayed that throughout the physical game until Valentina Lara struck again. This time, with about 2 minutes remaining, she sent a pass through the midfield to a streaking Isabella Santini. Santini then shot it over the goalies head from about 20 yards out icing the game, and the championship for the girls.

The girls had a miraculous season. The offensive onslaught resulted in 46 total goals scored, in 13 games

played. Leading the Lady Dragons in scoring was Isabella Santini with 16 goals. Defensively, the girls could not have had a finer season. Sarah Bailey recorded 8 shutouts, and the back line in front of the eighth grade keeper (Brenda Martinez, Valentina

Lara, Arianna Hilliard, and Hailey Skiff) did not allow a single goal all regular season. The final statistics for the Lady Dragons were 46 goals scored to only 2 allowed.

“I am extremely proud, and

humbled to have coached such a fantastic team this year. The girls knew what was at stake, and how hard they needed to work to accomplish their goal. They truly [finished] their remarkable season.

Strikers will host Brazilian giant Cruzeiro


www.bocaratontribune.com May 3, through May 9, 2013Sports

By: David Verjano

Every year football fans ponder the possibility of drafting the next game-changer, star athlete to their team’s respective roster. This season Dolphins fans were extra eager to see the direction their team took after an aggressive offseason, highlighted by acquisitions like WR Mike Wallace and LB Dannell Ellerbe. So the Fins took to the clock with a new sense of hope as well as a new look, ready to build a contending team with solid draft choices.

Here’s the rundown on the Dolphins 2013 draft picks:

1. Dion Jordan (DE, Oregon)First Round, 3rd Overall PickHeight: 6’6Weight: 248 lbsContinuing the theme of an

aggressive offseason, the Dolphins made a splash early in the draft by unexpectedly trading up to the 3rd overall pick with the Oakland Raiders. At the point, many analysts were claiming Miami would take one of draft class’ highly touted offensive tackles.

Nope. They went pass rusher. And they took the freak athlete known as Dion Jordan. If you haven’t watched the Sport Science feature on Jordan, then stop reading this post and go now.

Talent wise, this guy has all the tools to compete in the NFL and become a premiere pass rusher in the league. While Oregon wasn’t known for it’s defense, Jordan was a standout in both pass rushing and coverage situations. Miami will be thrilled to line up Jordan on one end and have Cameron Wake on the other.

2. Jamar Taylor (CB, Boise State)Second Round, 54th Overall PickHeight: 5’11Weight: 192 lbsLast season Miami allowed

the 6th most passing yards in the league. With that said, the secondary was clearly an area in need of improvement entering the draft – especially after losing Vontae Davis and Sean Smith. Jamar Taylor was their first attempt at addressing that need.

Taylor is a strong, physical defensive back (22 reps on bench press) that is unafraid of challenging receivers off the line. He’s also athletic enough to keep up with speedy receivers (ran a 4.39 40-yard dash) and make plays on the ball. He

may need to sure up his run tackling technique and gain more discipline on reading routes but Taylor has plenty of upside.

3. Dallas Thomas (OT, Tennessee)Third Round, 77th Overall PickHeight: 6’5 Weight: 300 lbsSince trade talks with the Kansas

City Chiefs over Branden Albert went awry, Miami decided to draft Dallas Thomas and add depth to the offensive line. Thomas is a versatile lineman that played both tackle and guard in college against SEC opponents. Analysts believe he would excel more in the NFL as a guard but could be a viable tackle option as well.

Thomas provides both solid pass blocking and run blocking skills. Scouting reports state that he can defend against pass rushers with his agile footwork and fast recovery. In the run game, Thomas can pull block and reach the second level of

defense quickly. He’ll just have to adapt to stronger defensive linemen in the pro game and improve on areas like strength, quickness and consistent handwork.

Looks like Thomas will become a plug-and-play lineman for the Dolphins in case of injury or when starting linemen need rest.

4. Will Davis (CB, Utah State)Third Round, 93rd Overall PickHeight: 5’11Weight: 186 lbsAs we mentioned earlier, the

Fins needed to addressed their DB situation with secondary picks. So, they selected Will Davis in the third round; an athletic, fluid corner

that is instinctive and has ball hawk tendencies.

Many describe Davis as a raw talent with his limited football experience (only played one year in high school before entering college). But the kid has shown an impressive skill set on the field, deflecting and intercepting passes throughout his college career. Davis is known to be overaggressive at times and is susceptible to double moves by receivers as a result. However, his instincts get it right more times than not.

5. Jelani Jenkins (LB, Florida)Fourth Round, 104th Overall

PickHeight: 6’0Weight: 243 lbsThe Dolphins didn’t really need

another linebacker; they already had seven on the roster entering the draft. Regardless, they felt that Jenkins could provide help on special teams and compete for a spot in

their defensive sub-packages. Jenkins is known for his cover skills against running backs and tight ends.

The main concern with Jenkins is his medical history, suffering from injuries to his hamstring, hand and foot during college. If he manages to stay healthy and earn a spot on the depth chart, Jenkins can provide solid tracking and tackling skills whenever he’s on the field.

6. Dion Sims (TE, Michigan State)

Fourth Round, 106th Overall Pick

Height: 6’5 Weight: 262 lbsMiami’s main two tight

ends are Charles Clay and Dustin Keller, with Michael Egnew struggling to earn playing time. Enter Dion Sims; a big-bodied target that has the potential to become Miami’s red zone threat. Despite his large stature, Sims actually has an impressive vertical jump (35 inches) and surprisingly soft hands.

Beyond that, many scouts were impressed with his pass blocking skills – something Anthony Fasano provided before he left to the Chiefs. Sims could use some work on run blocking situations and is limited when it comes to agility and quickness in the passing game. His frame alone is intriguing but he’ll have to prove his worth before lining up in a game for the Fins.

7. Mike Gillislee (RB, Florida)Fifth Round, 164th Overall PickHeight: 5’11Weight: 208 lbsWith three backs on the roster

already, Miami decided to add more competition to the running back unit with this pick. Mike Gillislee is known as a strong back that prefers going inside and taking on defenders rather than being elusive. He is an well-rounded rusher that can also catch out of the backfield.

Gillislee needs to work on his decisiveness in the ground attack in order to succeed in the pro game. He’ll have staunch competition in Miami with Lamar Miller, Daniel Thomas and Marcus Thigpen ahead of him on the depth chart. His first shot at playing time may come in the special teams unit.

8. Caleb Sturgis (K, Florida)Fifth Round, 166th Overall PickHeight: 5’10Weight: 188 lbsThe Dolphins continued their

University of Florida recruitment tour with the addition of Caleb Sturgis. That marked the third Gator drafted in two consecutive rounds. Dolphins Special Teams Coach, Darren Rizzi was very high on Sturgis and clearly approved of the pick. With that said, Dan Carpenter’s seat has officially begun to heat up.

Look for Sturgis to compete for Carpenter’s job from day one. It might get interesting if Sturgis starts nailing 72-yard field goals in practice.

9. Don Jones (SS, Arkansas State)Seventh Round, 250th Overall

PickHeight: 5’11 Weight: 191 lbsJust four spots away from being

Mr. Irrelevant, Don Jones joined the Fins as their final pick of the 2013 draft. Jones was drafted as a strong safety but many believe he’ll be competing for a spot as cornerback. He was a track star back in high school, so you know the speed is there. Jones actually logged 4.42 and 4.40 times in his 40-yard dash during the Arkansas State pro day.

There isn’t much to say on his production in college other than he was sound special teams player and did a decent job playing the nickel position at Arkansas State. Looks like Miami just wanted to bring in his athletic skills to see if they can translate that into special teams production and perhaps secondary help.

Miami Dolphins 2013 Draft Class Recap

Dion Jordan

30 -Edition 144

May 3, through May 9, 2013www.bocaratontribune.comSports

Lynn Baseball Splits Doubleheader with LionsWith the 2013 season winding

down Lynn University’s Baseball team split a doubleheader with Sunshine State Conference opponent Saint Leo on Sunday. The Fighting Knights needed extra innings to defeat the Lions 5-4 in the first game before dropping the rubber match 10-6, despite Enrique Perez recording a 5-for-5 performance. Lynn returns home with a 30-17 record and 13-8 mark in the SSC.

In similar fashion to the previous day, Saint Leo (31-14-1, 11-9-1 SSC) got on the scoreboard first in the opening inning with an unearned run. The Lions added another run in the fourth.

Lynn found its offense punch in the sixth inning, scoring three runs on four hits to take their first lead of the series. Perez started off the frame getting hit by a pitch, Alex Freedman followed with a single and Jason Matusik gave LU its first run of the day with a double. The two runners on base both found home plate off a Sal Giardina single.

Saint Leo tied the game in the seventh, but Lynn quickly retook the

Glaeser’s Woes Continues as Fort Lauderdale Falls 2-1 to Rowdies

By: Pedro Heizer

The Fort Lauderdale Strikers fell on Saturday 2-1 to the defending NASL Champions Tampa Bay Rowdies at Lockhart Stadium in front of 4,563 fans. The win is the Rowdies’ fifth against the Strikers since the NASL was reformed in 2011.

The night had a few story-lines but none bigger than Daryl Shore’s decision to bench longtime starter Matt Glaeser in favor of Cody Laurendi.

Glaeser, who has been struggling so far this season, was given the night off. ”Cody has been pushing Matt all season long,” says head coach Daryl Shore about the switch. “With a couple of bad results, we felt like Cody deserved his chance.”

Laurendi was having a great game on goal until the 35th minute when he was involved in a collision with a Rowdies’ player in the penalty area. Laurendi was taken to the hospital with what is believed to have been ruptured spleen.

Matt Glaeser would replace Laurendi for Fort Lauderdale and in a few minutes would give up his seventh goal of the season when midfielder Luke Mulholland scored his third goal of the season off a shot from outside the 18-yard box that curled into the bottom left corner of the net, taking a bounce off the post before it hit the back of the net.

“It’s frustrating,” said Shore. “We had a good start to the game, but from the 30th to the 40th minute we let the game slip away from us.”

In the 78th minute, the Rowdies

sealed the deal as substitute Alex Dixon scored his first goal for Tampa Bay, in what would eventually be the game-winning goal. The ball came off a low cross from the left side by forward Georgi Hristov, which Dixon redirected in to make it 2-0 Rowdies.

The Strikers tried to come back, and two minutes after the Rowdies took the 2-0 lead, second half substitute, Walter Restrepo made it 2-1 in the 80th minute. Restrepo was able to beat the Rowdies’ goalkeeper, who had come off his line, and score from a very sharp angle to the right side of goal.

The Strikers looked for the equalizer in the last 10 minutes of the match, but Rowdies goalkeeper Diego Restrepo came up big on several dangerous chances. The Strikers fall to 0-1-3, with one point on the season.

Fan Ejected From the GameAfter Restrepo’s goal, one of the

organizers of the Strikers supporters groups was ejected from the game by the FLPD for setting off yellow smoke bombs.

The crowd loudly communicated its displeasure with Fort Lauderdale’s finest as the young made was led away.

Five minutes later, the Striker Liker was led back to his seat by a Strikers employee. Apparently he had special dispensation from the front office to set off the haze enhancers after Strikers goals and that had been communicated to the police detail working the game, but the message got lost somewhere after that.

lead in the eighth. Giardina recorded another single and was able to find his way home off a Paul Stortini single.

Jed Vandernaald continued his recent dominance on the mound, fanning an average of one batter per inning over seven frames. Andrew Melchor picked up the win for Lynn, entering in the eighth inning and closing out the game. On the offensive side Giardina and Stortini each had two hits while Giardina brought two runners home.

Lynn rode the momentum from the previous game into the series finale, scoring a run in the opening inning. Perez started the game with his first of five hits and Giardina brought him home with a single to center field.

Scoreless for the next five frames, Lynn added to the lead in the fourth

inning. Corey Elasik led off with a single, and advanced on a Mike Gonzalez sac bunt. Chris Piperno singled up the middle to help his fellow senior score, and scored when Freedman took a shot deep down the right field line to put Lynn up 3-0. Saint Leo would respond in the bottom of the inning taking the lead 4-3.

The Fighting Knights were able to briefly retake the lead in the fifth, but the Lions scored six times over the final two innings to take the series.

Besides being perfect from the

plate, Perez added two runs batted in. Freedman and Elasik also provided some offense with two hits and an rbi. Six different pitchers saw the mound for Lynn in the final game, with game one starter Joe Perrotta making a rare appearance in relief.



GamesThe Boca Raton Tribune

Games

Solutions From Edition 143 Puzzles

Copyright ©2013 PuzzleJunction.com

Boca Raton Tribune 5/3/13 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

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

2 9 51 6 8 9 3

6 71 5 3

6 49 8 7 33 2

2 4 86

3 7 2 1 4 9 8 5 61 5 4 6 7 8 9 3 29 6 8 5 3 2 1 4 76 1 7 4 5 3 2 9 88 3 5 2 9 1 7 6 44 2 9 8 6 7 3 1 55 8 3 9 2 6 4 7 12 9 6 7 1 4 5 8 37 4 1 3 8 5 6 2 9

Boca Raton Tribune 5/3/13 Word Search PuzzleJunction.com

Choose Your Weapon

BatBayonetBladeBolaBoomerangBow And ArrowBroad AxCannonClubCudgelDaggerFistsFlamethrowerGrenadeHarpoonHatchetKnifeLanceMaceMachetePikePistolRifleShivSlingshotSneeSpearStun GunSwordTomahawk


Solution

T T S G N A R E M O O B Z Z D U AB M H R W A S P E A R B Y I G M FE B I E E U W D F O N O N N A C LH L V C P G A F A J D L W C E B AA G F C L L G D I K G A E H H O MR W N I B U A A P S A I D Z Q W EP H I Q R X B I D H T Q E C N A TO S L I N G S H O T T S C Z K N HO W T V W T I N B A Y O N E T D RN O S D O S O T E I I R A S J A OZ R E L O B G E E E E L L A F R WK D W C U D G E L H T D K O W R EN E K I P Z J X V V C E A V H O RI S T U N G U N Z Z A T H N P W JF J B P B I S M I Z X W A C E O WE Y D A R M V W E B K E B H A R DK H T O M A H A W K N U M B P M G

T T S G N A R E M O O B Z Z D U AB M H R W A S P E A R B Y I G M FE B I E E U W D F O N O N N A C LH L V C P G A F A J D L W C E B AA G F C L L G D I K G A E H H O MR W N I B U A A P S A I D Z Q W EP H I Q R X B I D H T Q E C N A TO S L I N G S H O T T S C Z K N HO W T V W T I N B A Y O N E T D RN O S D O S O T E I I R A S J A OZ R E L O B G E E E E L L A F R WK D W C U D G E L H T D K O W R EN E K I P Z J X V V C E A V H O RI S T U N G U N Z Z A T H N P W JF J B P B I S M I Z X W A C E O WE Y D A R M V W E B K E B H A R DK H T O M A H A W K N U M B P M G


Boca Raton Tribune 5/3/13 Crossword PuzzleJunction.com

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43 44

45 46 47 48

49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66 67 68

69 70 71

72 73 74

42 Curacao neighbor43 Bar in court46 Physics unit48 Type of car50 Actress Davis of

Mr. Skeffi ngton52 Trial’s partner53 Western Starr54 Dimwit55 Bellini opera57 Red ink amount59 Beach item61 Palm starch62 List abbr.64 Choose66 Education group

(Abbr.)68 Building wing

Across

1 Comic Sandler5 Nabokov novel8 Destiny

12 Fight decisions14 Peddle16 Food thickener17 Stave off18 Roof overhang19 Water stoppers20 School

assignment22 Fissure24 Three-way joint25 Sandusky’s

county27 Ransacker29 Waterford lass32 Psyche33 Aphrodite’s lover34 First name in

jeans37 Choler41 Came across42 Looks up to44 Sugary drink45 Conundrum47 Wild oxen48 Auxiliary49 Irritation51 Nonstop53 London

attraction56 Residence hall57 Preceded58 Resting on60 Nonpoetic

writing63 Mishmash65 Pitfall67 Pontifi cate69 Swill70 Discharge

71 Fit for a king72 Paving stone73 Menu words74 Plaything

Down

1 Wanted-poster letters

2 ‘93 Kevin Kline comedy

3 Some votes4 Crumbs5 Caesar’s hello6 Letter opener7 Blacksmith’s

block8 Craze

9 Banded stone10 Circus performer11 Highlands tongue13 Rubberneck15 Roxana author21 Traffi c sign23 Cloaks26 Hostile force28 Heavy weight29 Tastelessly funny30 Popular cookie31 Leases35 ___ Appia36 Annoyed38 Acquire39 Mythology

anthology40 Quaint dance


Boca Raton Tribune 4/26/13 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

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

2 7 1 41 3 58 7 6 1

5 83

9 4 8 7 25 9

8 71 6

2 7 5 9 1 8 4 6 39 6 1 3 4 5 8 2 73 4 8 7 6 2 1 5 91 5 3 6 2 7 9 8 48 2 7 4 9 3 6 1 56 9 4 8 5 1 7 3 25 1 6 2 7 4 3 9 84 8 9 5 3 6 2 7 17 3 2 1 8 9 5 4 6

Boca Raton Tribune 4/26/13 Word Search PuzzleJunction.com

The Streets of San Francisco

AlemanyCaliforniaCastroColumbusEmbarcaderoFilbertFillmoreFultonGearyGolden GateGrantHaightHayesHickoryKearneyLincolnLindenLombardMarketMissionMontgomeryOakOctaviaPolkPortolaRedwoodStocktonUnionVan NessVermont Copyright ©2013 PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

S E Y A H C M O N T G O M E R Y ZZ S U Z H A S F I L L M O R E T MC H Y Z A S K D B D O Y S N L R DI N O X E T L W K S T O C K T O NA D F N M R D O H A I G H T E C EL A N P C O L U M B U S S M V T TG A C T E K R A M B N K B G T A AV E R M O N T C N O A A Y R B V GD N A E U A R O I O R R J A U I NO O V R A C I N T C I S D N V A EO T Y S Y S U P A L T K P T C B DW L N M S W O D K E A R N E Y U LD U A I C R E V F R C E E H L G OE F M Q T R N K U W R B L B V N GR H E O O K L I N C O L N I L Y ZC A L I F O R N I A Y R O K C I HL A A K P W N E D N I L H V F E F

S E Y A H C M O N T G O M E R Y ZZ S U Z H A S F I L L M O R E T MC H Y Z A S K D B D O Y S N L R DI N O X E T L W K S T O C K T O NA D F N M R D O H A I G H T E C EL A N P C O L U M B U S S M V T TG A C T E K R A M B N K B G T A AV E R M O N T C N O A A Y R B V GD N A E U A R O I O R R J A U I NO O V R A C I N T C I S D N V A EO T Y S Y S U P A L T K P T C B DW L N M S W O D K E A R N E Y U LD U A I C R E V F R C E E H L G OE F M Q T R N K U W R B L B V N GR H E O O K L I N C O L N I L Y ZC A L I F O R N I A Y R O K C I HL A A K P W N E D N I L H V F E F

32 -Edition 144


Tribune SportsofEast /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach FL - May 3, through May 9, 2013 • Year IV • Number 144

See Page 28

Don Estridge High Tech Middle school captured its fifth Palm Beach County

Championship in school history

Photo by Jon van Woersen

Glaeser’s Woes Continues as Fort Lauderdale Falls 2-1 to Rowdies See page 30

Photo By: Rosa Cavalcanti

The Boca Raton Tribune ED 144

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