The Boca Raton Tribune ED 379

The Boca Raton Tribune Yo u r C l o s e s t N e i g h b o r

Number 379 • Year IX COMMUNITY see page 5

Vallejo appointed to Lakeside Health Advisory Board

COMMUNITY see page 9

Maria Hinojosa to Speak on Immigration and the First Amendment at Constitution Day

SPORTS

see page 13

FAU Loses Season Opener to No. 5 Oklahoma

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL

September 7 - September 13, 2018

Corn Hole Tournament Raises $3,000 for the Boca Raton Fire Explorers

Hooters of Boca Raton partnered with the Boca Raton Firefighters and Paramedics Benevolent for the 2ndannual Corn Hole Tournament on Friday, August 31st. The event raised $3,000.00 for the Boca Raton Fire Explorers. Congratulations to the 1stplace winning teamsCornHolioswith Terry Collins and Lee Mohler (Upper Division) and Step Brotherwith Danny Murray and Christian Dicks (Lower Division). Both teams received a $150 prize.

The event was sold out with 32 teams participating.

Guests enjoyed a buffet, refreshments and raffles. “We always enjoy the opportunity to partner and host local non profits at Hooters.

Story on Page 3

Fright Nights Dials Up More Scares in 2018 Tales, The Mansion on Meadow Lane and Cuckoos Nest 2 all have in common? They’re all part of this year’s Fright Nights at the South Florida Fair, held over three weekends -- Oct. 11-13, Oct. 18-20 and Oct. 25-27. Midway hours are from 6 to 11 p.m. (midnight on Fridays and Saturdays). The haunted houses open at 7 p.m.

Admission is $30 and includes 30 fright tickets, which may be used for the haunted houses (seven tickets per haunt) or Midway rides (two-five tickets each). Admission purchased online at www.myfrightnights.com will be $25. Online sales begin on Sept.10 and continue through Oct. 10. Group sales for 15 or more people also are available for $22.

Story on Page 4

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2 -Edition 379 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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• My thoughts and my prayers are with the Tennies family these last few days. Dr. Robert Tennies passed away on September 1.

Tennies was the headmaster of Boca Raton Christian School, and was loved by many.

• Hooters of Boca Raton partnered with the Boca Raton Firefighters and Paramedics Benevolent for the 2ndannual Corn Hole Tournament on Friday, August 31st.

The event raised $3,000.00 for the Boca Raton Fire Explorers. Congratulations to the 1stplace winning teamsCornHolioswith Terry Collins and Lee Mohler (Upper Division) and Step Brotherwith Danny Murray and Christian Dicks (Lower Division). Both teams received a $150 prize.

• Palm Beach State College has become a hiring pipeline for the nation’s No. 1 eye hospital.

Twelve graduates of the Ophthalmic Medical Technology program currently work at the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute in Palm Beach Gardens as ophthalmic technicians, comprising almost one-half of the facility’s technician staff of about 25.

• Florida Atlantic University’s Public Ethics Academy within the School of Public Administration in the College for Design and Social Inquiry recently received a $475,000 endowment from the LeRoy Collins Legacy Group, Inc. to name the LeRoy Collins Public Ethics Academy in honor of former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins.

• The popular STEM Saturday that draws dozens of children to Palm Beach State College each month is going big with STEAM Fest 2018, a new initiative slated for Sept. 22 at the Lake Worth campus.

• Boca Raton Regional Hospital has again been recognized as a top-ranked regional hospital in U.S. News & World Report’s 2018–2019 annual review of its Best Hospitals. The Hospital is currently ranked 13th out of approximately 300 hospitals in Florida and 3rd in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale metro area, making it the highest ranked hospital in Palm Beach County. Last year, Boca Regional was ranked 16th in Florida and 6th in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale metro area.

from Oct. 11-13, Oct. 18-20 and Oct. 25-27.

Midway hours are from 6 to 11 p.m. (midnight on Fridays and Saturdays).

• Florida Atlantic University’s A.D. Henderson University School has been named the No. 2 Best Public Elementary School and the No. 8 Best Public Middle School in America by Niche, the largest website for researching public and private K-12 schools.

• Palm Beach County schools will be closed on Tuesday, August 28, after the School Board approved a revision to the 20182019 school calendar. August 28 is Primary Election Day in Florida, and many School District of Palm Beach County schools are used as polling places. The School Board proposed the change following discussions with Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections, Susan Bucher.

• The Eugene M. & Christine E. Lynn Cancer Institute (LCI) at Boca Raton Regional Hospital has once again received a threeyear accreditation from the Commission on Cancer (CoC), a program of the American College of Surgeons. The CoC evaluates cancer care programs on their commitment to provide comprehensive, high-quality and multidisciplinary patient-centered care.

• Art enthusiasts can expect to be moved this fall by three exhibits that cover a range of topics including sexual assault and its affect on victims. The exhibits, which will be displays at The Art Gallery at Eissey Campus and The Gallery at Lake Worth Campus, showcase stories, ideas and perceptions through paintings, drawings, photography, graphic design and more. They are free and open to the public and feature artwork created by PBSC students and community artists.

• Fright Night at the South Florida Fairgrounds returns this fall. The events will run

September 7 - September 13, 2018

CITY DIRECTORY

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Hooters of Boca Raton partnered with the Boca Raton Firefighters and Paramedics Benevolent for the 2ndannual Corn Hole Tournament on Friday, August 31st. The event raised $3,000.00 for the Boca Raton Fire Explorers.

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Edition 379 - 3

The Boca Raton Tribune

COMMUNITY ADT Announces Senior Leadership Succession Plan

ADT Inc. (NYSE : ADT ), the leading provider of monitored security and interactive home and business automation solutions in the United States and Canada, today announced that Jim DeVries, currently president of ADT, will be promoted to Chief Executive Officer to succeed Tim Whall, who will be retiring on November 30, 2018 after a decades-long career in the security industry. Mr. DeVries will be appointed to the Company's Board of Directors following the transition. Mr. Whall will remain on the Company's Board and serve as an advisor to the Company.

"The Company has strengthened its core operations and is successfully executing on its strategy, and both the Board and I believe that now is the right time to initiate this transition of leadership responsibilities," said Mr. Whall. "Jim DeVries has led many of the Company's recent operational and strategic improvements as Chief Operating Officer and President, making him well-positioned to succeed me as Chief Executive Officer.

Today the fundamentals of our business are strong and I am confident that under the leadership of Jim and the current management team, ADT will continue to perform and deliver on its long-term growth plans."

Marc Becker, Chairman of the ADT Board of Directors stated, "As President, Jim has demonstrated his deep understanding of the dynamics of our business and what it takes to win in the marketplace. Leveraging his strengths, including developing strategic partnerships, Jim is well suited to lead the Company's efforts to drive innovation, expand mar-

ket share and create shareholder value.

The Board expects the transition to be seamless and efficient, and with a worldclass leadership team in place we will continue to build on our efforts to grow the business in a disciplined manner."

"On behalf of the Board and the Company, I want to thank Tim for his many contributions to ADT," Mr. Becker continued. "Tim is a thirty-year pioneer in the security alarm sector, and over the past two years, has led the effective transformation of ADT operationally and allowed the Company to deliver an enhanced customer experience through faster service delivery and higher quality customer care, while reducing costs and customer attrition. Through this laser focus on customer service and retention, as well as a more disciplined and robust customer acquisition strategy, Tim and the ADT team have positioned the business for continued strength and value creation."

Jim DeVries said, "I am honored to have the opportunity to lead this talented team as we continue to drive operational excellence with the customer as our true north. Together, we will execute our strategies to innovate the customer experience, enhance our service capabilities, and deliver value for all stakeholders. ADT, including our dealer partners, has an exciting future ahead and I am energized by the opportunity to further establish the Company as an innovative leader. I look forward to working closely with Tim to ensure a seamless transition."

Hooters of Boca Raton 2nd Annual Corn Hole Tournament Raises $3,000 for the Boca Raton Fire Explorers

Hooters of Boca Raton partnered with the Boca Raton Firefighters and Paramedics Benevolent for the 2ndannual Corn Hole Tournament on Friday, August 31st. The event raised $3,000.00 for the Boca Raton Fire Explorers. Congratulations to the 1stplace winning teamsCornHolioswith Terry Collins and Lee Mohler (Upper Division) and Step Brotherwith Danny Murray and Christian Dicks (Lower Division). Both teams received a $150 prize.

The event was sold out with 32 teams participating. Guests enjoyed a buffet, refreshments and raffles. “We always enjoy the opportunity to partner and host local non profits at Hooters. We were thrilled with the turnout from our community to help local kids pursue their futures, said LTP Management Managing Partner Chris Torelli.

Boca Raton Fire Recue Explorer Post 315 is a program for youth that are ages 14-21 who are interested in the

Fire Service. The goal of the program is to transform youth from a group of kids to an organization of young adults with discipline, dedication, and passion for the fire service. We produce the most highly qualified and well-prepared candidates that the fire service could ever ask for. These young men and women will accomplish all of this while still in high school, by attending weekly meetings where we train and drill in firefighting operations and emergency medical services. The Explorers also volunteer in the community and participate in a ridealong program, in which they respond to emergency calls with our firefighter/paramedics. The title "Explorer" is earned, not given, and it is synonymous with hard work and professionalism. Anyone who has the privilege of earning that title will hold on to life lessons and apply them to anything that they choose to pursue, whether in the fire service, college, or other career opportunity.

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4 -Edition 379

Fright Nights Dials Up More Scares in 2018

What do Das Krankenhaus, Twisted Tales, The Mansion on Meadow Lane and Cuckoos Nest 2 all have in common? They're all part of this year's Fright Nights at the South Florida Fair, held over three weekends -- Oct. 11-13, Oct. 18-20 and Oct. 25-27. Midway hours are from 6 to 11 p.m. (midnight on Fridays and Saturdays). The haunted houses open at 7 p.m.

Admission is $30 and includes 30 fright tickets, which may be used for the haunted houses (seven tickets per haunt) or Midway rides (two-five tickets each). Admission purchased online at www. myfrightnights. com will be $25.

Online sales begin on Sept.10 and continue through Oct. 10.

Group sales for 15 or more people also are available for $22 admission per person, which includes 30 fright tickets.

For those brave enough, a behind-the-scenes tour of the four haunts will be held on Wed., Oct. 10, for $10 per person. The 45-minute tours will be held at 7 p.m., 8 p.m., 9 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Guests will have the opportunity to meet the featured characters, ask questions and take pictures. Each tour purchase includes a free promotional ticket for Preview Night on Oct. 11, which includes one free admission and one haunted house.

Now for the gory details! This year's themed haunts are Das Krankenhaus, Twisted Tales, The Mansion on Meadow Lane and Cuckoos Nest 2. Das Krankenhaus is an institution of horrific experimental torture and terrifying phenomenon featuring the Angel of Death, a depraved doctor at the helm of this hospital who subjected his victims to gruesome experimental medical procedures, mutilation and psychological torture.

The forgotten Mansion on Meadow Lane is a setting of a dark, foggy road in the middle of a dense forest.

Located on the edge of town, this once

September 7 - September 13, 2018

elegant and loving home was left to rot after a terrifying virus doomed the city's residents. The military used the massive house as a makeshift morgue and if guests listen closely, they'll be able to hear something scraping and scratching inside.

The third haunt features Fairy, err ... Twisted Tales. While some fairy tales are pure and light hearted, others have a dark and macabre truth to them.

Some people dread falling asleep as some of these savage tales are said to transcend time and speak from beyond the grave to unleash fear and terror upon the physical waking world.

The final haunt, the Cuckoos Nest 2, erupted in wailing and maniacal cheers when Misfit was freed from her padded prison cell. The patients' eyes lit up and filled to the brim with happiness, as they knew mayhem and chaos would soon reign again. After last year's murderous rampage, Misfit was deemed unfit to be in the general patient population. She was retrained and locked away for good.

Order was restored to the Scharnhorst Mental Asylum, aka, "The Cuckoo's Nest," but not for long. Misfit is back this year with her jolly army for round two.

Through the years, Fright Nights has become the largest haunted house event in West Palm Beach. The carnival of terror offers four new haunted houses each year and includes scare zones, food and beverages, entertainment and midway carnival rides.

Fright Nights has come a long way since 2002 when it began in a tent on the fairgrounds. Today the event takes place in a 40,000 square foot Agriplex and on two acres of land on the fairgrounds.

For more information on Fright Nights and to get discounted tickets and other offers, visit the event's website, www.myfrightnights.com, or follow the event on Facebook, www.facebook.com/ FrightnightsSFF.

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Edition 379 - 5

Vallejo appointed to Lakeside Health Advisory Board

Dr. Maria Vallejo, Palm Beach State College vice president of growth and expansion and provost of the Belle Glade and Loxahatchee Groves campuses, will play a role in ensuring access to quality health care for the residents of the Glades.

She has been appointed to a four-year term on the Lakeside Health Advisory Board, which advises the Health Care District Board of Palm Beach County Board of Commissioners on issues related to the overall health and wellness of residents, visitors and underserved members of the community. Her term, effective July 24, runs through September 2022.

“It is a privilege to serve the Glades community in this role and, most importantly, to be a conduit between Lakeside Medical Center and the voice of our students and staff,’’ Vallejo said.

The Health Care District of Palm Beach County, which marks its 30th anniversary this November, is a public health care system and independent taxing district that oversees Lakeside Medical Center, a teaching hospital accredited

by The Joint Commission in the Glades.

The Health Care District also provides primary medical, dental and behavioral

health services for adults and children at the C. L. Brumback Primary Care Clinics, health coverage programs for eligible uninsured residents, a pharmacy operation, a nationally-recognized trauma system, registered nurses in nearly 170 schools and short- and long-term skilled nursing at the Edward J. Healey Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Riviera Beach.

“We are pleased to welcome Dr. Vallejo as a member of the Lakeside Health Advisory Board,” said Commissioner Brian R. Lohmann, chair of the Health Care District Board. “Her leadership and dedication to the rural, western communities are an asset to our hospital and safety net health system.”

Vallejo joins Eddie Rhodes, president of the Belle Glade Chamber of Commerce and retired administrator for the School District of Palm Beach County as the newly appointed hospital Board members. They will serve with the current Board: Rev. Robert Rease, chair; Sandra Chamblee, vice chair; Mary Weeks, RN, secretary; Alina M. Alonso, M.D., director of the Florida Department of Health for Palm Beach County and Health Care District Board member; Donia Roberts, Esq.; Angela K. Pope and Julia Hale.

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6 -Edition 379 The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL

The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

Editorial C. RON ALLEN PEDRO HEIZER MICHAEL DEMYAN

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists MICHAEL DEMYAN

JOSHUA CARLSON

SAMANTHA THOMPSON

CHARLOTTE BEASLEY

SYNESIO LYRA

BRYANNA BASILLO

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Business DOUGLAS HEIZER DINI HEIZER

EDITORIAL

By C. Ron Allen

Not Voting Does What?

As the ballots were being tallied on election night, all indications were that Kathy Cottrell had won a seat on the Boca Raton City Council.

But then the race got interesting, or rather ca used some nail-biting moments. There was a tie, and in the wee hours there was a big question mark. Challenger Andy Thomson had taken the lead by just 3 votes: 7,879 to 7,876. The dead-heat election results automatically triggered an official recount.

After a machine and hand recount of the provisional and absentee ballots, Cottrell lost the race to Thomson by 34 votes.

With low voter turnout — about 25 percent in Palm Beach County — the outcome of the District A race underscores the importance of every vote in close elections.

Regardless of your political persuasion or interest in our community,

every vote matters and every vote counts. While a council seat’s race may be decided by a few votes, the difference in a national election is likely a margin of a few thousand, at least.

I sent out a text to many of my local contacts the morning following election day, thanking them for voting. Among the responses was one, “You’re going to be mad at me but I did not vote.”

She said that she did not vote because “They’re going to do what they want to do anyway. They never do what they promise during the campaigns and what difference will my vote make?”

(For the record, I was not mad at her.

I just added her to my DNA - Do not Answer - list in my phone).

To dismiss this election cycle to be business as usual is a grave mistake as the status of our city and its future hinges on these five people we

chose to faithfully serve and discharge the duties of public office.

The leaders you elect, make critical decisions that affect your life — the authority to encourage business growth, raise or lower taxes, shape neighborhood development, regulate garbage pickup, build more sidewalks and parks, among other things.

In retrospect though, the importance of last week’s election should not be underestimated, as the position of mayor and a council seat will be under new leadership. Although Mayor-elect Scott Singer has been pinch hitting since former mayor Susan Haynie’s suspension, he will now be put to the real test.

An attorney, Singer will need to skillfully lead the city through this legal quagmire after council members passed a de facto moratorium on development.

For those of us who consider high-density across the city as repugnant, there are those who are just as excited about the urbanism and perceived progress. As we analyze and debate the rate of growth or style of growth, we look to leadership to not only steer the discussion, but to also be cognizant of the taxpayers’ desires, concerns, and the qualityof-life expectations that are uniquely and inherently Boca Raton. No easy task, to be sure; but a challenge best met with high ethical standards and a strong moral compass.

I echo Ms. Cottrell in saying that I pray that the entire elected body will work diligently, honestly and fervently to ensure that Boca Raton’s taxpayers voice, hopes and concerns are represented to the best of their ability.

POSITIVE LIVING

By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

Don’t Just Assume Anything!

In human interactions, one of the barriers to effective communication is what experts classify as error of assumption. People prematurely interpret certain words heard or read as something totally different from what was intended. This also applies to gadets people use or refrain from using!

Two persons may hear the same words from another at the same time, may observe together the same happening and, yet, come with totally different conclusions. One understood correctly, while the other allowed his own personal opinion to determine what was really done or said!

Quite often, people look at certain patterns in the actions of others they are close to, and just assume that it will always be so. This occurs within a household, in work environments, with neighbors, and in other settings where there is an opportunity to notice some repetitive activities.

Yet, what is repetitive in some situations is not an indication of that being the only way that things can or shall be done at all times. That’s why verbal communication is necessary to clarify actions, to ascertain the nature of procedures in doing anything, since persons can approach things differ-

ently when they so choose, even if previously they might have followed a different route.

In this age of modern technology, and the availability of so many devices, and multiple social media programs, some people who have embraced all kinds of such gadgets and corresponding means of communication, erroneously expect that to be so with all their friends.

Several people today do everything with their cellular phones, having even abandoned the use of a desk computer. They imagine that friends with whom they communicated by com-

puter before, have also transitioned into the cell phone only. But it’s not always so!

It is wise that all your friends and relatives are aware of your limitations and of your chosen mode of operation, so that your communications can continue without being obstructed by the variations of the current technological revolution! Without talking and asking and telling, effective communication may be impossible; no one is equipped to guess what others prefer doing or not doing!

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.

September 7 - September 13, 2018

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Edition 379 - 7

The Boca Raton Tribune

COLUMNISTS BOCA SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

FAITH

By Charlotte Beasley

By Robert J. Tamasy

Steve Fox’s Labor Day Party

Steve Fox’s Labor Day party was held at the new Venu restaurant in Boynton Beach. A capacity crowd enjoyed champagne, a pasta and salad dinner and lots of dessert treats.

There was a show featuring Boca’s own, Kendra Ericka and an Elvis Presley imitator.

Lots of dancing afterwards. A fun evening for sure.

The Untried But True Path To Failure

Have you ever chosen not to attempt things because of fear you might fail?

Maybe it was assuming greater responsibility at work, trying to change careers, or even attempting to begin an ambitious self-improvement program? I have to admit having been guilty of that several times. This is ironic, because if we decide not try to do something, there is 100 percent certainty we will not accomplish it.

Not long ago I came across a quote from an unknown source that states, “Every accomplishment starts with a decision to try.” Sounds like a no-brainer, because it seems like common sense. But when we confront a challenge and determine it is not worth the effort – or the risk of failure – to attempt, we affirm this “sense” is not so common after all.

Most of us are familiar with the classic case of Thomas Edison, inventor of the incandescent light bulb, who had to make hundreds of attempts before he finally succeeded in producing an electrical light as he had imagined. Scanning the pages of history, we could find countless other examples. But my intent here is not to celebrate the successes of those to tried and persisted. Rather, it is to mourn all of those who have conceived great ideas, but failed because they were unwilling to try.

A Chinese philosopher named Mencius many centuries ago expressed it in other terms: “The difference between enthusiasm and indifference is filled with failures.” My friend, Mike, comes to mind.

Years ago he chose to leave a secure, wellcompensated job to start a software consulting company from scratch. His “office” was in the basement of his house, his makeshift desk consisting of a door stretched across two file cabinets. He knew it was risky, having a small family and leaving the certainty of a steady paycheck, along with

corporate benefits such as health insurance.

As bills began to mount and he was briefly hospitalized with a serious illness, Mike was tempted to give up on his dream. “What was I thinking?” he asked himself more than once. But he determined to continue pursuing his vision and found a much-needed client “just in the nick of time.” Over time he and a small staff built the business into a successful international company. Mike experienced the fulfillment of realizing his entrepreneurial vision; his faith also grew greatly through in the process.

If we have a vision – or a lifetime dream – but find our resolve to pursue it wavering, what should we do? The Scriptures give us some insight: Place your trust in the right place. Even the most talented and experienced people have times when their resolve is tested by adversity. However, if we believe God is leading to take a step of faith, not taking that step would be an act of disobedience. “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths straight” (Proverbs 3:5-6).

Make God – and His will – your priority. Before making any major decision, first commit the matter to God in prayer, sincerely seeking His wisdom and direction. Once we are confident of how He is leading, we can be assured He is with us in what we are trying to do. “Delight yourself in the Lord and he will give you the desires of your heart. Commit your way to the Lord, trust in him and he will do this: He will make your righteousness shine like the dawn, the justice of your cause like the noonday sun” (Psalm 37:4-5).

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September 7 - September 13, 2018

8 -Edition 379

PBSC Art Galleries Kick Off Fall Season Sept. 18

Art enthusiasts can expect to be moved this fall by three exhibits that cover a range of topics including sexual assault and its affect on victims.

The exhibits, which will be displays at The Art Gallery at Eissey Campus and The Gallery at Lake Worth Campus, showcase stories, ideas and perceptions through paintings, drawings, photography, graphic design and more.

They are free and open to the public and feature artwork created by PBSC students and community artists.

The Art Gallery at Eissey Campus kicks off its fall lineup with a solo exhibition by Misoo Filan titled “Inner Struggle Fought on Paper.”

The exhibit, which portrays themes of redemption, runs Sept. 18 through Oct. 19. An opening reception will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Sept.

18. The work showcases the story of Filan’s transformation from confronting memories of childhood sexual abuse to a rebirth in her identity from victim to powerful protector of innocence.

“This work is very personal, but I felt compelled to put both it and myself out in public view,” said Filan, a former art appreciation instructor at PBSC. “This was a difficult thing for me to do after my mind hid these memories from my con-

September 7 - September 13, 2018

sciousness in an attempt at self-protection for so long – as well as the anxiety created by feelings of fear and shame associated with sexual abuse. Creating and exhibiting this body of work, I felt as if I had gained control over the previously overpowering memories that used to define me.”

The Art Gallery at Eissey Campus hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MondayFriday. The gallery is located on the first floor of the BB building. For more information, call 561-207-5015.

The Gallery at Lake Worth campus will feature one fall exhibit titled “Graphic Design Fundamentals and Beyond,” which will showcase the work of students enrolled in the Graphic Design program. The exhibit runs from Sept. 25 to Dec. 3.

According to Visual Arts Professor Leslie Albert who also assists with gallery exhibitions, the program is one of the largest in the Humanities Division.

“You will see a great variety of work in this exhibit as many of our talented students go on to work in a wide range of fields, including the animation and gaming industries as well as in more traditional graphic design professions,” Albert said.

The Boca Raton Tribune

OBITU A R Y Robert Tennies (1952 - 2018)

Robert Hunter Tennies passed to Glory, Saturday, September 1, 2018 at age 66 following a heart procedure. Robert was born August 19, 1952 in Bogota, Colombia, the son of missionaries Leo Cornelius Tennies and Ruth Elizabeth (Winston) Tennies.

Robert is survived by his beloved wife of 43 years, Ruth Ellen (Fischer) Tennies; two loving daughters Deborah Ruth (Tennies) Noonan (Corey Noonan) and Julia Lynn (Tennies) Phillips (David Phillips); brother Winston Lee Tennies, sister Elizabeth Sue (Tennies) Halter, brother Richard Morrison Tennies; four grandchildren: Avery, Connor and Hunter Noonan, and Annabelle Phillips; and five nieces and one nephew.

A graduate of Wheaton College (BS in Biology), University of South Florida (MA in Science Education) and Florida Atlantic University (Ed.D. in Administration/Supervision), Robert taught science in public school for four years and at Boca Raton Christian School for one year before becoming Assistant Administrator and then Headmaster of Boca Raton Christian School in 1984. As Headmaster, he saw the school grow from just

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under 200 to nearly 600 students. The school was named a Blue Ribbon School of Excellence in 1990 and 1997 during his tenure.

In the words of the Old Testament, Robert was a faithful “Servant of the LORD,” and in the words of the Apostle Peter, one who “faithfully administered the Grace of God” to thousands throughout his lifetime.

Robert was known as thoughtful and wise, a man of integrity, loving and kind, one who truly lived his Christian faith with great purpose. He will be sorely missed by his family and those who had the privilege of knowing him.

The family will receive friends Wednesday, September 5, from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at Glick Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held at Boca Raton Community Church, Thursday, September 6 at 3:30 pm.

Donations may be made in memory of Dr. Robert H. Tennies to the: Blazing Ahead Building Campaign Boca Raton Christian School 470 NW 4th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 www.bocachristian.org/tennies

B:5” T:5”

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Edition 379 - 9

S:4.75”

Maria Hinojosa to Speak on Immigration and the First Amendment at Constitution Day

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Maria Hinojosa, anchor and executive producer of NPR’s “Latino USA,” and the PBS series “America By the Numbers with Maria Hinojosa,” will be at Florida Atlantic University on Monday, Sept. 17 at 2:30 p.m. The event will take place in FAU’s Live Oak Pavilion, Student Union, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton campus.

Hinojosa will present a lecture titled “Immigration and the First Amendment: The United States and the Hispanic/LatinX Experience.” A panel discussion with Nick Moschella, managing editor at the Palm Beach Post;Julie Anderson, editor-in-chief of the Sun Sentinel;and Kevin Wagner, FAU professor of political science; will follow the lecture. The event is free and open to the public, with free parking in Garage I.

Hinojosa is an award-winning news anchor and reporter who covers America’s untold stories and highlights today’s critical issues. As the anchor and executive producer of the Peabody Award-winning show “Latino USA,” which is distributed by NPR, and anchor and executive producer of the PBS show “America by the Numbers with Maria Hinojosa,” she has informed millions about the changing cultural and political landscape in America and abroad.

In April 2010, Hinojosa took a groundbreaking step by creating the Futuro Media Group, an independent nonprofit organization producing multimedia journalism that explores and gives a critical voice to the diversity of the American experience. Futuro Media is committed to telling stories often overlooked by mainstream media. In nearly 30 years as a journalist, she has worked for CNN, PBS CBS, WNBC, and WGBH. Hinojosa was the first Latina to anchor a FRONTLINE report titled “Lost in Detention.” The report explored abuse at immigrant detention facilities, garnering attention from Capitol Hill to both the mainstream and Spanish-language media.

Hinojosa has reported hundreds

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of important stories, from the restrictive immigration policies in Fremont, Nebraska, to the effects of the oil boom in North Dakota, to stories of the poor Limited-time offer; subject to change. Taxes and fees additional. Unlimited talk feature for direct U.S. communications between 2 people; others (e.g. conference & chat lines, etc.) may cost extra. Domestic only in Alabama. As a reporter for NPR, unless otherwise specified. Coverage not available in some areas. Network Management: Service may be slowed, Hinojosa was among the first to report suspended, terminated or restricted for misuse, abnormal use, interference with our network or ability to provide on youth violence in urban communiquality service to other users, or significant roaming. See Terms and Conditions (including arbitration provision) ties on a national scale. During her eight at www.T-Mobile.com for additional information. T-Mobile is a registered trademark of Deutsche Telekom AG. years as CNN’s urban affairs correspon© 2018 T-Mobile USA, Inc. dent, Hinojosa often took viewers into communities rarely shown on television.

Now on “America by the Numbers,” she continues to bring attention to communities and issues usually ignored.

Hinojosa has received numerous awards for her work including: four Emmys; the 2012 John Chancellor Award for Excellence in Journalism; the Mech Trim: 5” x 6.5” Final Trim: 5” x 6.5 T-Mobile • TracyLocke Robert F. Kennedy Award for ReportMech Live: 4.75” x 6.25” Final Live: 4.75” x 216117 Studio# 215130 ing on the Disadvantaged; the Studs Mech Bleed: None Final Bleed: 5” x 6.5 Q2 2018 Lifeline Terkel Community Media Award; and the Edward R. Murrow the A (FL) PrintAward Ad •from Version Overseas Press Club for best doculip216117_mch_prt_Lifeline2018_VersionA_FL_5x6_5.indd mentary for her groundbreaking “Child Code: – Brides: Stolen Lives.”Print In addition to her Contact: Michael McCorkle 214.259.3540 broadcast work, Hinojosa has been a Studio Artist: JRS weekly syndicated columnist for King Built At: 100% • Print Scale: None Features/Hearst and is the author of 4-Color Process: Black two books: “Raising Placed Raul: Adventures Images:None Raising Myself and My Son,” a mothFonts:Tele (Grotesk Ultra, Grotesk Nor, Grotesk Fet) 8erhood memoir; andDocument “Crews: Gang Members Talk with Maria Hinojosa,” an in depth collection of interviews with gang members in New York City.

Hinojosa’s visit to FAU is part of the University’s sixth annual Robert J. Bailyn Symposium on the First Amendment which takes place each year to commemorate Constitution Day. Constitution Day activities at FAU are Diveheart Military Wounded (DMW) sponsored in part by the Jack Miller Forum, the FAU Diversity Platform, the DMW’s mission based diving philosophy gives veteran participants that purpose again, helping them cope with their “New Normal” — invigorating the spirit and Division of Student Affairs and Enrollthe imagination of each veteran with disabilities. ment Management, the School of Communication and Multimedia Studies and WWW.DIVEHEART.ORG/DONATE 630.964.1983 the Department of Political Science. For more information about Constitution Day events, visit www.fau.edu/jackmillerforum/constitution.php.

An experience of a lifetime.

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September 7 - September 13, 2018

10 -Edition 379

Former U.S. Ambassador, Alumnus to Lecture at PBSC Oct. 10 Recommended by the

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U.S. presidential elections will be the topic when former U.S. ambassador and Palm Beach State College alumnus Robert M. “Skipp” Orr, Ph.D., kicks off the 2018-19 Honors College Speaker Series on Wednesday, Oct. 10. Orr’s lecture, titled “Course Change: Seven U.S. Presidential Elections that Changed History,” will be held at 2 p.m. in the Public Safety Conference Center, PSD 108, on the Lake Worth campus. The free event is open to the public, as well as PBSC students, faculty and staff. All attendees are asked to RSVP at www.palmbeachstate. edu/Honors/SpeakerSeries.

Orr served as U.S. Ambassador to the Asian Development Bank from 2010 to 2016 and was President Barack Obama’s longest-serving appointed ambassador in one post. He was unanimously elected dean of the ADB’s board of directors in 2013, the first American chosen for the position.

“We are very excited to have Ambassador Orr speak to our College community and the community at large,” said Roger Yohe, Ph.D., vice president for academic affairs. “As the mid-term elections approach and with 2020 around the corner, we look forward to hearing the insights and ideas of an alumnus of such caliber, who has played an important role serving this country. I can’t think of a better way to enlighten our students and motivate critical thinking about our democracy.”

Orr, who graduated from Atlantic High School in Delray Beach, is back in the area this fall as a distinguished visiting professor at Florida Atlantic University, where he earned his B.A. in history after graduating from PBSC, then Palm Beach Junior College, with an A.A. degree in 1974.

September 7 - September 13, 2018

“The first time I was ever exposed to this topic [presidential elections] was in a course that I took 43 years ago as an undergraduate student. It stimulated a lifelong interest in presidents,” said Orr, who has taught the subject at the university level and has met or known various presidents since Gerald Ford. “I hope the audience comes away with a deeper historical perspective on how our democratic institutions have worked, and how, even in bad times, these institutions have survived.”

Orr has held professorships at Stanford and Temple universities and was president of Boeing Japan, among a range of senior-level posts in a career spanning government, business and academia. Orr earned his master’s degree in government from Georgetown University and a doctorate in political science from Tokyo University. His book “The Emergence of Japan’s Foreign Aid Power,” published

by Columbia University Press, won the 1991 Ohira Prize for best book on the Asia Pacific region. For more information about Orr’s career, read his bio or the feature article about him in PBSC’s Contact magazine.

Orr’s lecture is sponsored by Dr. Floyd F. Koch Honors College. The Honors College requires a 3.5 GPA or higher to enroll, as well as a commitment to community service.

“We want our students to be leaders,” said Marcella Montesinos, Honors College manager. “It’s not just about having the best grades. It’s about being an all-around student who serves the community. We hope that all students will come to the lecture and be inspired to think ‘you know what, that can be me.’

With Ambassador Orr, students will see that the sky’s the limit.”

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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

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September 7 - September 13, 2018

12 -Edition 379 The Boca Raton Tribune CLASSIFIEDS East/West Boca Raton, FL

BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

The Boca Raton Tribune

CLASSIFIEDS For Sale

For Sale

Luggage 5 Piece Set -American Flyer - Stand out Giraffe Print -360 degree spinner wheels Retail $279 Buy for $99 561-289-1873. West Boca WANTED: Coins, Stamps, Gold Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Collectibles, Antiques.

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Call: 305-505-1842

Boca Raton Community Church 470 NW 4th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 Phone: (561) 395-2400 Website: www.bocacommunity.org First Congregational Church of Boca Raton 251 SW 4th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 Phone: 561-395-9255 Website: www.churchofbocaraton.org St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School 701 West Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-0433 Website: www.stpaulboca.com Center for Spiritual Living Boca Raton 2 SW 12 Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-368-8248 Website: Somboca.com Frontline Christian Center 901 W. Palmetto Park Rd Boca Raton FL 33486 561-706-5801 Website: www.frontlinechristiancenter.net First Baptist Church of Boca Raton 2350 Yamato Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-994-4673 Website: www.fbcboca.org

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Electronics for sale: 3 Polk speakers (excellent) - $35 each Mitsubishi R25 amplifier (excellent) - $50 In Boca Raton: 301 412-7794 L’Ambiance HOA Community Yard Sale.

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NOW HIRING JET’S PIZZA, BOCA RATON Pizza makers, delivery drivers, etc.

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September 7 - September 13, 2018

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The Boca Raton Tribune

SPORTS FAU Loses Season Opener to No. 5 Lynn Men’s Soccer Climbs to No. 1 Oklahoma in National Poll

By: Michael Demyan

After coming off 10-straight wins to close out last season, the Florida Atlantic University Owls opened the 2018 season with a 63-14 loss to No. 5 Oklahoma Saturday afternoon.

Fans at Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium watched as the Sooners quickly jumped out to a 28-0 lead by the end of the first quarter and by the end of the first half, the Owls, led by freshman quarterback Chris Robison, were still unable to find the endzone. The Sooners, on the other hand, were able to score in each of the first five drives.

Things did not get much better in the third quarter as the lead extended to 56-0 after Oklahoma quarterback Austin Kendall tossed in a six-yard pass to A.D. Miller for the team’s eighth touchdown of the game.

It was, however, the quarter when the Owls finally got on the board thanks to a five-yard rush from Devin Singletary, who is widely regarded by fans and coaches as a dark horse contender for the Heisman Trophy. It was the junior running back’s 45th touchdown of his career. He recorded 32 of them in 2017 alone.

Freshman Vladimir Rivas, who took over kicking duties after Greg Joseph tried to go for the NFL, followed up

the touchdown with his first career extra point and the Owls brought the score to 56-7.

It did not take long for the Sooners to answer back though, as they opened the fourth quarter with an interception, leading to a 41-yard rushing touchdown from Kennedy Brooks. FAU was back to trailing by a steep hill of 56 points.

The Owls brought in quarterback De’Andre Johnson for their last drive of the game and he was able to slowly march the ball forward before Kerrith Whyte ran the ball seven yards into the endzone on the fifteenth play. Rivas gave the Owls another extra point and that is where the score would finally rest at 63-14.

FAU head coach Lane Kiffin was disappointed with the score, but praised the Sooners on their skill as a team.

“It’s very discouraging, but at the end of the day, we’re 0-1,” he said.

“We’ve just got to go back to work. We’ve got the same record we started with last year. I’d be shocked if there’s a better team in the country than the one I saw today.”

FAU will host their first home game of the season on Sept. 8 against the Air Force. The game will be televised on CBS Sports Network at 2 p.m.

The Knights return to the top post for the first time since Sept. 15, 2015.

Lynn opened the season with a striking 7-0 victory over Christian Brothers in its seasonopener on Friday, Aug. 31. The Blue and White are coming off a season in which they scored the fewest goals in program history and are now a little more than 20 percent towards surpassing that total. Seven different players scored a goal, while four, Daniel Brenan, Shay Brennan, Max Herbert and Niklas Tasky, recorded a goal and an assist.

The Fighting Knights defense, which was their strength a year ago after allowing the third-fewest goals for the program, continued their excellence against the Buccaneers. Lynn held CBU without a shot in extending its shutout

streak to over 319 minutes dating back to last season.

This upcoming weekend will be a good test for the Blue and White as they travel to Huntsville, Ala., to battle AlabamaHuntsville and Gulf South Conference preseason favorite West Alabama.

The matchup against the Tigers will be a rematch from the 2017 NCAA Division II South Region Championship in which Lynn won 1-0.

Previously top-ranked University of Charleston dropped to No. 11 following a 0-0 draw in the season-opener against Saginaw Valley State. Midwestern State, Ohio Valley, Simon Fraser and Young Harris round out the top-five.

Sunshine State Conference members Palm Beach Atlantic (No. 9) and Rollins (No. 25) also earned top-25 positions.

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