The Boca Raton Tribune ED 313 by The Boca Raton Tribune

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

Number 313 • Year VII

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

FAU Diplomacy Program Earns Top Award at Model E.U. in Indiana

COMMUNITY see page 3

City Council Passes Ordinance That Prohibits the Sale of Alcohol from 2-7 a.m.

COMMUNITY

see page 6

PBSC Foundation raises more than $135,000 at Golf Classic

SPORTS

see page 12

Lynn Athletics Recognizes Student-Athletes at Sixth Annual Awards Show

April 28 - May 4, 2017

By: Brittany Sullivan The Leon Charney Diplomacy Program at Florida Atlantic University recently received the Best Commissioner Award at the Model European Union competition in Bloomington, Indiana. Ashley Amian and Lucia Barnes participated in the diplomatic simulation and represented Austria. “Ashley and Lucia represented Austria at the Model European Union competition with distinction, deftly displaying the classic diplomatic approach to new, unresolved challenges facing the Union,” said Jeffery Morton, Ph.D. See page 3

Boca Raton FC Hires Athrison and Makes Other Coaching Changes

Cleu Porto reading THE BOCA RATON TRIBUNE

the country and the continent to bring to the United States. Pedro Yunes, who coached the club to the 2016 APSL Spring and Fall season titles also returns to Boca Raton FC as the Head Athletic Trainer. Boca Raton FC is proud to announce that the head coaching vacancy has been filled by Athirson. See page 12

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2 -Edition 313 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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INDEX

Community News.....p 3 Editorial.....................p 4 Columnists................p 9 Classified..................p 12 Sports........................p 14

April 28 - May 4, 2017

others, and this year registration is online only. Parents, caregivers and grandparents of children here or visiting over the summer need to visit http://webtrac. myboca.us/ to register.

City Council Unanimously Pass Ordinance That Prohibits the Sale of Alcohol from 2-7 a.m.

• For the second straight year, Palm Beach State College’s team of students was recognized as a top performer at the National Model United Nations Conference in New York. • The Leon Charney Diplomacy Program in Florida Atlantic University’s Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters recently received the Distinguished Delegation Award at the National Model United Nations competition in New York City. • Lynn University broke ground Thursday, April 20, on the Christine E. Lynn University Center. The ceremony took place at the heart of campus and featured guest speakers, food and drink, a unique photo opportunity, virtual reality renderings, and remarks from the namesake donor, Christine E. Lynn. • Habitat for Humanity South Palm Beach County is seeking 100 empowered women leaders to join together to raise funds to build a safe, decent and affordable home for a local, hard working, low income family that the 100 will actually help build. • Mayor Susan Haynie and Councilman Robert Weinroth visited the new Cannon Headquaters in Boca Raton and presented a certificate of appreciation to the senior executives of Cannon for their commitment to our city - employing over 200 employees at their office at Broken Sound

•Boca Raton resident Dr. Patricia Cayne won her first title on the Jacoby Open Swiss Teams at the North American Bridge Championships. Cayne said in an interview that she had played bridge on and off for about forty years. (NABC) This was one of fifteen championship events held in Kansas City from March 9-19. • Ouzo Bay Boca Raton has opened in the former Jazziz space at the south end of Mizner Park with a menu heavy on fresh fish and seafood, meat and Mediterranean dishes with a Greek influence. Think spinach pie and stuffed grape leaves to a raw bar, a whole branzino fish to Dover sole and seabass and bone-in braised lamb shank with toasted orzo and seasonal vegetables. Open seven days a week, Ouzo Bay’s hours will cover lunch, dinner, happy hour, a late-night bar and Sunday brunch.. • Ten Palm Beach County schools will be getting promised construction upgrades starting this summer, Superintendent Robert Avossa said. The projects, funded by a penny sales tax increase that voters approved in November, include paving at Del Prado Elementary in Boca Raton and water intrusion repairs at Eagles Landing Middle, west of Boca Raton. Avossa said at a press conference he plans to provide quarterly updates on progress to the School Board and public. • Impact 100 Palm Beach County to award $100,000 grants to local nonprofits on Thursday April 6th from 5:30PM 9PM at the Keith C. and Elaine Johnson Wold Performing Arts Center at Lynn University.

•Lane Kiffin will make his official FAU debut in prime time in front of a national television audience. Conference USA announced on Thursday that the FAU season opener at home against Navy has been moved to Friday, Sept. 1 at 8PM and will air on ESPNU. It will be the second time in three years that FAU elected to move a Saturday game to Friday night in order to accommodate a national network. In 2015 FAU played Miami on a Friday night in a game broadcast on Fox More than $135,000 was raised for the Palm Sports 1. Beach State College’s STEAM initiative during the College Foundation’s annual Golf Classic • Signups for Camp Boca start at 8 a.m. held last Friday. March 27 for residents and April 10 for www.bocaratontribune.com

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General Information (561) 393-7700 Emergency 9-1-1 Police Department (561) 368-6201 Fire Department (561) 982-4000 City Manager’s Office (561) 393-7703 City Clerk’s Office (561) 393-7740 Utility Services (561) 338-7300 Recycling (561) 416-3367 PBC Animal Control (561) 276-1344 Parks & Recreation (561) 393-7810 Municipal Golf Course (561) 483-5235 Boca Raton Public Library (561) 393-7852 Florida Atlantic University (561) 397-3000 Lynn University (561) 237-7000

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Edition 313 - 3

The Boca Raton Tribune

Community FAU Diplomacy Program Earns Top City Council Unanimously Pass OrAward at Model E.U. in Indiana dinance That Prohibits the Sale of Alcohol from 2-7 a.m.

displaying the classic diplomatic approach to new, unresolved challenges facing the Union,” said Jeffery Morton, Ph.D., professor of political science in FAU’s Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters. The Leon Charney Diplomacy Program, which trains students in world affairs, dispute resolution and debate, was established in 1996 and is a unit of the Peace, Justice & Human Rights Program at FAU. To date, the program has won 20 national and international awards for academic excellence. In March, the program was named to honor the diplomatic legacy of Leon Charney, who played a key role in the 1978 Camp David Accords. Morton directs the program, which will next compete in nationals in Washington, D.C. in November. Both Amian and Barnes will lead a delegation of students representing the Russian Federation in the fall competition.

By: Nikki Colonna The Boca Raton council unanimously passed an ordinance that prohibits the sale of alcohol between 2-7 a.m. The new rule only affects two businesses — Blue Martini in the Town Center plaza and Nippers on Military Trail east of Town Center Mall. Both currently serve alcohol until 5 a.m. Blue Martini and Nippers opened outside the city limits before Boca Raton annexed the land back in 2003. These two businesses were given permission to operate under Palm Beach County’s rules, which allow alcohol to be served until 5 a.m. “When the City annexed the Town Center area in 2003, it allowed the businesses in the annexed area to keep their business hours, but has the right to change them to be in accordance with the city code,” said Chrissy Gibson, Communication and Marketing Manager of City of Boca Raton.

In order to limit alcohol sale to only 2 a.m. will hinder Nippers’ ability to stay in business. “[This] will devastate our business,” said Danny Rosenberg, a Nippers manager. “The hours of 2-5 a.m. are when we cater to restaurant service industry workers who get off work and like to come, relax, unwind and get together with their other co-workers,” said Rosenberg. “That's the bulk of our business.” With only four incidents reported at Nippers in the last year by Boca Raton Police, and none violent, patrons and employees of Nippers are struggling to find justification behind this ban against their business and service. "It's just not fair, so to speak, it is unjustifiable that we are involved with this ordinance," added Rosenberg. Ten incidents have been reported at Blue Martini this year — including three batteries and two assaults on officers, according to Boca Raton Police. Blue Martini generates a lot of customers in that window of time between 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. as well and is a lively hot spot, especially Thursday nights; college night, and Saturday nights; Latino night. Under the approved ordinance, both businesses have four months to stop selling alcohol past 2 a.m.

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4 -Edition 313 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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Edition 313 - 5 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

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists Charlotte Beasley

SKIP SHEFFIELD

Joshua Carlson

SYNESIO LYRA

Samantha thompson

Business DOUGLAS HEIZER DINI HEIZER

Online Edition PEDRO HEIZER Flavia Proenca

EDITORIAL By C. Ron Allen

A Salute to All Volunteers As the month of April fades into the annals of our minds, let me personally thank all volunteers for their service. Regardless of the role you played, your contributions were immeasurable. It is a fact of life: Volunteers are needed every day and at many places in our community. All you have to do is look around Boca Raton and Delray Beach and ask yourself, what would my community be like without the power of volunteers? Many of our students would not be able to attend college because they did not get that scholarship that was provided by one of the many civic organizations such as the Rotary Club, Lions Club, Kiwanis or another similar organization. The same would be the fate of many food pantry shelves that would be un-stocked and let’s not forget the hospitals where the wait would be much longer. As volunteers, you give of yourself often at a personal sacrifice. You are there to fill gaps that would

otherwise go unfilled and you make up segment of our community that often go unrecognized. As I said in an earlier column, while we take a moment to inspire, recognize, encourage and thank those who give of themselves, let us also encourage others to seek out imaginative ways throughout the year to engage in their communities. Everyone has some talent or skill that is useful to some philanthropic organization, whether a school, church or a medical facility. And there are several nonprofit organizations that can always use a willing hand, as can the elderly couple on your block struggling to keep up with their yard or home maintenance. Then, there is the single mom or dad or a homebound friend. Whether your contribution is medical expertise, language skills or simply free time and empty hands, there are opportunities nearby for all sorts of people. As someone who has been giving of my time, talent and treasure for more than 30 years, I am often asked

why I do the things I do in my community. My reasons are varied. However, I find that whenever I invest time and sometimes money in a child, the world shifts a bit - not just for the community, but for me as well. The feeling of giving back, belonging and making a difference enriches our lives and strengthens our communities. One of the joys of volunteerism is that there are so many different ways to do it, and sometimes, we volunteer without even making conscious recognition of it — for example, helping out at church or coaching your child in a sport. There are so many studies that show the benefits of volunteering for a community, for the organizations with whom people volunteer and for the volunteers themselves. In fact, researchers have found that volunteering is good for the volunteers’ physical and mental health – in particular, the heart, lower blood pressure, less stress and even longer lives.

Studies also show that volunteering will benefit the volunteer’s career and that employees who volunteer are better employees. Volunteering, and living in a city of volunteers, is a win-win for everyone. It is the secret to being a more welcoming and engaged community. It also allows us to engage our youth, our young professionals and our seniors in meaningful ways to give back, engage and connect. You may be one of those who sit back in your arm chair or in your corporate boardroom and say, how much good can my little 60-minutes make? Or you may think that humble old you or your ordinary company doesn’t have something valuable to offer. To that I say, everyone has something to offer. Again, a heartfelt thanks to all of the volunteers in our community for making a difference every day. We simply could not do it without you.

POSITIVE LIVING By Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr.

Watch Out: You Are Being Observed! Wherever you go, there will always be people who will take notice of your presence. For a few moments, they make make you their “project” and pay attention to all your movements, just because they dispose of time, and you may appear “interesting” to them. Some may be attracted to good qualities you display, while others may consider you “suspicious” in some way, from the moment they set their eyes on you! Some of that may be due to whatever you may be wearing or carrying, or it may stem from the impression you may give of being lost at that location. It may be due to the pace of your walking which is different from the rate seen all around you, besides the countenance you display before the watching surroundings.

Reasons will vary everywhere, at any time of day or night, wherever you may find yourself. It’s not just in your neighborhood, or even in the seclusion of your own abode, that it can be said: “Big brother is watching you.” Obviously, some of those observation may be totally harmless, coming from people who have nothing else to do and, thus, just make it their pastime to pay extra attention to anyone who crosses their path at any public place where they happen to be. There’s also the danger posed by some who may be watching you, where you go, whatever you do, so as to follow you to the point of doing some harm to you. Your dressing may give them the impression of some wealth, the casual way you walk may

cause them to think you are lost, besides any other hint they take catch that can make you their prey. Besides, there may be some around, who may know you, somewhat, and are eager to find anything suspicious you may do, or any undesirable place you may enter, so as later to accuse you, or even bring any charges against you. Such attitudes don’t just affect celebrities, but also can rob anybody of their privacy and security. So, what can one do? How must a person act? Obviously, there is much one can’t avoid while in the public eye. There are plenty of malicious people in the world. Society abounds with evil people who don’t have anything better to do, who just spend their time looking for someone or some-

thing they may wrongfully accuse of being involved in some unsavory activity that never happened, or in a suspicious action which is fully inaccurate. The only answer is to walk circumspectly at all times, to behave honorably everywhere, and in all circumstances. In a sense we owe no one explanation, but there are people around who are ready to paint an inaccurate picture of us and gossip about a conduct twisted by them, which we did not manifest in any way. People can see things one way and report them in another, or they may completely misread and describe something without a reasonable foundation. Just remember: quite often, the actual is not the real, and one’s point of view always depends on his or her point of viewing!

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.

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April 28 - May 4, 2017

6 -Edition 313

PBSC Foundation raises more than $135,000 at Golf Classic

More than $135,000 was raised for the Palm Beach State College’s STEAM initiative during the College Foundation’s annual Golf Classic held last Friday. This brings the total raised at the golf tournaments over the last 12 years to more than $1.7 million. The funds will go toward STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) student scholarships and program enhancements to impact the projected shortage of local, skilled professionals in these fields. To date, the tournaments have funded 1,000 scholarships. Thirty-four golf foursomes played in the tournament at the Wander-

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ers Country Club in Wellington. The team of Larry Schneider, Christopher Jones, Danny Bumpus and Stephen Boruff took first place with a score of 57. The classic included hole-in-one competitions sponsored by Al Packer Ford, a glass breaking contest sponsored by Sasser’s Glass Works, Inc., a ball launcher contest sponsored by Zyscovich Architects and a trivia contest sponsored by HCI Cabinetry Division, Inc. The tournament ended with an awards ceremony and cocktail reception, where raffle and online auction prizes were distributed. Major sponsors of the Golf Classic were: Fastrack MCI, Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center, Pro Sound & Video, Crestron, Cape Design Engineering Co., Coca Cola Beverages, Dell EMC, TGI Office Automation, LLC, Red Hawk Fire & Security and McDonald’s North County Group.

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Edition 313 - 7 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

Wayne Huizenga, Jr to Speak at Journey Church in Boca Raton Palm Beach County Businessman of the Year, Rybovich Marina Owner, and Miami Dolphins Co-Owner, H. Wayne Huizenga Jr., knows what it takes to succeed in both business and life. And he will share the secrets of his success, happiness, and faith THIS Sunday, May 7 at 10:30am at The Journey Church – Boca Raton, which meets at Boca Raton Community High School at 1501 NW 15th Ct., Boca Raton, FL (near I-95 and Glades Rd., exit 45 — beside Whole Foods). Mr. Huizenga Jr. will share his incredible story of the challenge of growing up in the shadow his successful father, H. Wayne Huizenga, and how he overcame early business failures to become one of the nation’s most successful businessmen, but one day found himself “lost – happy but unfulfilled”. “We’re always looking for opportunities to serve the Boca Raton community, and further the conversation about faith and life,” said Jason Hatley, Lead Pastor of The Journey Church. “And in Boca Raton, where so many successful families and business leaders call home, we are thrilled to host Wayne Jr. as he shares his story of finding happiness and success beyond the boardroom.” After watching his father grow Waste Management into a Fortune 500 company, Wayne Jr. went to work for him

in a new start-up venture called Blockbuster Video, where he found business success and began living the life he had always dreamed of – a life of luxury and power, including owning three professional sports team. Wayne Jr. says, “That was my life; an incredible banquet of all the things that the world had to offer, but never getting full, never being satisfied… Suddenly, I was lost. Something was missing.” On Sunday, May 7, Wayne Huizenga Jr. will tell his story of how an unlikely friendship led to a previously unthinkable change in his life, and how his definition of success has changed. The Journey is a 6-year-old church in Boca Raton, featuring services each Sunday with casual dress, rockin’ music, and practical teaching. This special appearance by H. Wayne Huizenga Jr. connects nicely with their current teaching series about Forgiveness: The Real Path to Freedom. The Journey Church is a casual, contemporary, Christian church that meets each Sunday at 10:30am, at Boca Raton Community High School (Just off Glades Road at I-95, exit 45). Since its beginning in February, 2011, The Journey has grown to a congregation of several hundred that meet each week.

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Two PBSC Students Win Cooke Foundation Scholarship By: Tabatha B. McDonald Two Palm Beach State College honors students are among only 55 selected nationwide for the prestigious Jack Kent Cooke Undergraduate Transfer Scholarship. Marshelle Davis, an aspiring certified public accountant who’s on track to graduate in May with an Associate in Arts degree, and Tanzina Chowdhury, who earned her A.A. last December and is enrolled in additional prerequisite courses this term, each will receive up to $40,000 per year for up to three years toward the educational expenses to complete their bachelor’s degree. This includes tuition, living expenses, books and required fees. This brings Palm Beach State’s number of Jack Kent Cooke Undergraduate Transfer Scholars to nine. They were surprised separately with the news by staff and administrators this week, including Marcella Montesinos, manager of the Dr. Floyd F. Koch Honors College, President Ava L. Parker, J.D., and Dr. Roger Yohe, vice president for academic affairs. “It is an amazing honor, and it’s just a testament again to the dedication and hard work on my part as well as the support that I have at home as well as at Palm Beach State,’’ said Davis, a Delray Beach married mother of three children, including two who are in college. “This is life-changing for me. I never thought I would get such a big scholarship,’’ Chowdhury said. “I did my best to present myself to the foundation. I’m not only happy for the money that I’m getting but also for the fact that I’m getting this whole group of people who are intellectually curious and they really impact the world in some way. I can find the best mentors and peers there.” The Jack Kent Cooke Foundation selected this year’s scholars from nearly 3,000 applicants for the largest private scholarship in the nation for students transferring from community colleges to four-year universities. According to the foundation, all of the scholars have financial need and strong records of academic achievement demonstrated by grades, leadership skills, awards, extraordinary service to others and perseverance in the face of adversity. Davis, 39, is on the Gold Track,

the most rigorous track in the Dr. Floyd F. Koch Honors College, and serves as a student ambassador for the Honors College. She is manager of Panther’s Closet, a newly established thrift-style shop run by students for students. She is a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society and a participant in the Student Activities Office volunteer program and the Student Support Services TRIO program. She also has participated in the Math and Science Summer Institute. The first-generation college student said she abruptly enrolled in Palm Beach State in 2015 after a close relative who had dreams of getting a degree was killed in a domestic violence incident. “I have done everything I can do to try to make sure that I’m successful for many people in my family younger and older who look up to me,’’ Davis said. Chowdhury, 25, who plans to pursue a bachelor’s degree in computer science, moved to the United States from Bangladesh in fall 2014 and enrolled at Palm Beach State in January 2015. She also maintained a 4.0 GPA and graduated on the Honors Gold Track. She is a member and vice president of scholarships for Phi Theta Kappa and president of the Dream It, Do It Club. She previously served as vice president of the Honors Student Advisory Council, director of online communication for the Student Government Association, and she received several awards. Both students praised the tremendous support that they have received from faculty and staff at the College. “I’ve never met a family of people like this at Palm Beach State,’’ Davis said. Montesinos said she is proud that their hard work has paid off. After earning a bachelor’s degree, each Cooke scholar also may be eligible for a scholarship for graduate school worth up to $50,000 a year for up to four years. “They are two wonderful women who have gone above and beyond as students. I’m glad their efforts have not gone unnoticed and they are being recognized in this way.” Parker said the scholars are “reminders” of why she and others chose to work in higher education. “It’s heartwarming to witness students come to Palm Beach State and realize their dreams.” Heizer Media Group

KAYA SURVIVED! She was born 4 months early and spent more than 5 months in the hospital.

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8 -Edition 313

The Boca Raton Tribune

columnists BARRY’S BUZZ

FAITH

By: Barry Epstein

By: Rick Boxx

• Dr. Richard Staller and Advanced Dentistry-South Florida are sponsoring a fun fundraiser to freeze out childhood cancer April 29 from 2 to 5 pm at Ben & Jerry’s , 1155 E. Atlantic. Ave. Delray Beach to benefit The Anthony Rizzo Family (former Chicago Cubs first baseman) and P4 Foundations. Celebrity scoopers include Delray Mayor Carey Glickstein, FAU Head Football Coach and 850’s morning radio personality Rich Stevens. Money raised for these organizations go DIRECTLY to childhood cancer research and the families affected. Less than 3% of cancer funding today goes toward childhood cancer research… it’s alarming how little funding they get. Here is the link to the GoFundMe page: https://www.gofundme.com/freeze-outchildhood-cancer. Also on Facebook. • Boca Raton City Councilman Jeremy Rodgers is the new deputy mayor and re-elected Mayor Susan Haynie welcomed a second woman to the dais after a packed swearing-in ceremony in council chambers. Councilwoman Andrea Levine

O’Rourke took the seat vacated by former Deputy Mayor Mike Mullaugh. • The Diplomat Hotel and Spa has undergone a complete remodeling and a new name to the Diplomat Resort, adding a new restaurant and two suites, totaling 1,000, the largest in Palm Beach County. • Comcast is looking to hire 600 more technicians in the area. • Ten Palm Beach County schools will be getting promised construction upgrades starting this summer, Superintendent Robert Avossa said. The projects, funded by a penny sales tax increase that voters approved in November, include paving at Del Prado Elementary in Boca Raton and water intrusion repairs at Eagles Landing Middle, west of Boca Raton. Avossa said at a press conference he plans to provide quarterly updates on progress to the School Board and public. • Daggerwing Nature Center is breaking out the ladybugs for the annual free Earth Day bash billed as “Come Celebrate the Planet!” “This year our theme is reduce, reuse, recycle refuse,” said Sean Mallee.

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been lost. Hence the need for “peacemakers,” as Jesus pointed out. I was privileged and blessed to be a part of something amazing God did in the lives of these two business leaders. It was not skills, profound insights or any special techniques that enabled me to facilitate this process to a successful conclusion. God did the work. However, it is true that He uses peacemakers to bring healing. He might want to use you, as well. It is important to note there is a difference between peacemaking and “peacekeeping.” Peacekeeping often consists only in looking the other way, ignoring the conflict, and foolishly hoping it will just disappear on its own. This rarely is the case. Peacemaking involves intentionally and purposefully addressing the conflict – and all of the parties involved – with the goal of finding a solution that is acceptable to everyone. Ideally, the resolution represents a “win-win,” with no one feeling their needs or interests were not taken into account. Peace should be a hallmark of all who profess to follow Jesus Christ, and as such we have an obligation to assist in making peace whenever we can. It is not always easy – bringing harmony out of discord can be hard work. But we are exhorted to do it just the same. “No discipline seems pleasant at the time, but painful. Later on, however, it produces a harvest of righteousness and peace for those who have been trained by it” (Hebrews 12:11).

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Edition 313 - 9

Boys Leave Workshops Prepared to Deal With Daily Challenges

Join us for a delightful program of memorable music featuring scenes from The Mikado, H.M.S. Pinafore, Pirates of Penzance and other G&S favorites!

For venues and tickets, please call 954.641.2653 or visit www.MasterChoraleofSouthFlorida.org

Thirty five middle and high school boys from south Palm Beach County heard firsthand at a recent conference how to manage their money, how to strive for excellence and how to conduct themselves when interacting with the police. Speakers from several disciplines including the financial industry, social services and law enforcement conducted the thought provoking sessions at the 2017 E.M.B.O.D.I. (Empowering Males to Build Opportunities for Developing Independence) Conference on Saturday at Santaluces Community High School. “It was great for the youth to see successful men both young and mature from throughout the community,” said Tammy Thomas Anthony, president of the South Palm Beach County Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., which hosted the event. “The presenters encouraged the young men to stay in school, study hard, set goals and become successful adults.” Gary Graham, director of the Mentor Center of the United Way of Palm Beach County, challenged the young men to “Be Different and Stand Out”. Other speakers educated them on their responsibility as a male, entrepreneurship, life skills and the importance of healthy living.

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“This is one of the most needed programs in our community because we are losing too many young black men to violence and we have to provide them with the needed tools and resources to see an alternative life style,” event chairperson Rhonda Rogers said. A hot favorite among the youth was Palm Beach Sheriff ’s Office captain Simon Barnes who left them with lifelong lessons on how to be a respectable man as well and how to achieve the best in life. Barnes also told them what they should and should not do if they are stopped by law enforcement personnel. “I had some good interactions with them,” Barnes said after the event. “I had a chance to share with them how to interact, how to present themselves, follow directions and how to go about preventing problems if they run into it.” Participants received five community service hours. The conference was sponsored by Delta Cultural Education and Service Foundation, Delray Alumni Chapter Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Omicron Upsilon Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.; Lambda Alpha Alpha Chapter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Digital Vibez,, Children’s Services Council, Prime Time Palm Beach County, CRA Media Group and the GEO Group.

April 28 - May 4, 2017

10 -Edition 313

The Boca Raton Tribune

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Edition 313 - 11

Resale at its Finest!

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BOCA RATON The Shops at University Park 141 NW 20th St. Boca Raton, FL 33431 (561) 338-4030

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sale by Blake Benjamin Morris (SL3241458) of Lang Realty (BO2020018) – 4400 N Federal Highway, Suite 100, Boca Raton, FL 33431, (561)447-0666. Concierge Auctions LLC is a marketing service (CQ1032600) and Auction Business (AB2760) — 777 S Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, Florida 33401 – (212) 202-2940. Licensed Auctioneer Frank Trunzo (AU2328). The services referred to herein are not law. Concierge Auctions, LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, auctioneer, and sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are protected and encouraged to participate. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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April 28 - May 4, 2017

12 -Edition 313

The Boca Raton Tribune

sports Lynn Athletics Recognizes Boca Raton FC Hires Athrison and Makes Other Coaching Changes Student-Athletes at Sixth Annual Awards Show

Boca Raton Football Club has announced multiple changes to its coaching staff ahead of their first game of the 2017 National Premier Soccer League Sunshine Conference season on April 30 at Miami United FC. Head coach Juninho has been reassigned to Head of South American Scouting as he will return to his native Brazil to search for talents around the country and the continent to bring to the United States. Pedro Yunes, who coached the club to the 2016 APSL Spring and Fall season titles also returns to Boca Raton FC as the Head Athletic Trainer. Boca Raton FC is proud to announce that the head coaching vacancy has been filled by Athirson. A product of Flamengo’s youth academy, Athirson began his career as a professional for Flamengo in 1996 where he played until 2001 when he was signed by Juventus, and ultimately returned to Flamengo in 2004. Athirson also had stints in clubs such as Bayer Leverkusen, Cruzeiro, Portuguesa, and Duque de Caxias, where

he retired in 2012. In mid2007, Athirson returned to Brazil to play for Botafogo. In 2008, he started playing for the Brazilian Serie B Championship by Brasiliense (Brazil), but in the middle of the tournament, he moved to Portuguesa (Brazil), where he became captain and was one of the highlights of the cast. In 2009, the leftback played for Cruzeiro, for the second time in his career, but the following year was resigned by Portuguesa. In 2012, Athirson ended his career as a player in Duque de Caxias (Brazil). As an international, Athirson was a member of the 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup Brazil-side that finished runners-up to Mexico. In that competition Brazil defeated the United States and Germany at the Group Stage with Athirson featuring for The Seleção as a left-sided player throughout the tournament. He also featured with the Under-23 side that competed the next summer in the Sydney Olympic Games. “We are very excited that Athirson has joined our coaching staff as the head coach,” said Boca Raton FC president Douglas Heizer. “Athirson will bring a new level of professionalism to the players and will be able to assist players in their ultimate goals in the soccer world, as someone who has already been there.” Athirson has also been a head coach in Brazil, managing clubs like São Cristóvão, Flamengo-PI, and Tocantins over the course of the past three seasons.

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Lynn University's athletics department handed out 38 awards to student-athletes and inducted four new Hall of Fame members at the annual Student-Athlete Recognition Awards show on Tuesday night, held at the Wold Performing Arts Center on campus. John Silviano of the baseball team and Marissa Tandron of the volleyball team were awarded the Fighting Knights' top honor of Blue & White Athlete of the Year, Martin Cancino and Rosalie Willig were named Scholar-Athletes of the Year, Rigo Beltran and Leanne Wright garnered Mr. and Mrs. Fighting Knight status while the swimming program captured the inaugural Lip Sync Award Silviano set a school and Sunshine State Conference record with 31 home runs while clipping a team-best .405. The sophomore backstop became just the third player in NCAA Division II history to smack 30 home runs in a season. Additionally, Silviano established new single-season program marks for total bases (190), slugging percentage (.950) and runs batted in (76). After being named the 2016 SSC Player of the Year, Silviano was named the South Region Player of the Year by the American Baseball Coaches Association, Division II Conference Commissioners Association and National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association. All three organizations went on to tab him as a first team All-America selection, and Silviano was also chosen as a finalist for the Tino Martinez Award, which recognizes the top individual Division II player in the nation. He becomes the fourth player in program history to collect first team All-America recognition by three separate publications. Tandron was just the second consensus all-region selection in program history this season, earning first-team honors from both the AVCA and the Division II Conference Commissioner's Association. She was also a First Team All-Sunshine State Conference honoree after leading the league's setters in assists per set. The Jacksonville, Fla., native broke the school's 15-year-old single-season assist record and fell just shy of breaking the all-time career assists mark. She also became the third student-athlete from any sport in Lynn history to become a three-time CoSIDA Academic All-District First Team selection. Male Scholar Athlete of the Year was awarded to senior golfer Martin Cancino, a two-time All-American and 2016 Cleveland Golf Scholar All-American set to graduate with a 3.67 grade point average. Rosalie Willig of the women's tennis team earned Female Scholar Athlete of the Year honors following a stellar career on and off the court in which she garnered three All-America and three ITA Scholar

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Athlete awards while competing with a 3.98 GPA. Additionally, Cancino and Willig have each been named to the Commissioner's Honor Roll on five occasions. Rigo Beltran of the baseball squad and Leanne Wright of the softball team were named Mr. and Mrs. Fighting Knight for their efforts outside of the field. Beltran is the co-president of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee while Wright, also a SAAC member, has been involved in several organizations throughout the Lynn University campus. After earning Sunshine State Conference Player of the Week accolades twice so far this season, freshman Karolina Flores was named Newcomer of the Year. So far in her freshman campaign Flores has led the team in batting average (.349), doubles (12) triples (5) and slugging percentage (.577) while guiding the team to the most victories since 2004 and the most SSC wins since 2003. The first annual Boca Regional Hospital Comeback Player of the Year was awarded to senior men's soccer player Adam Hutchinson. The Newcastle, England, native came back from a medical redshirt to start all 12 matches in 2017 while captaining the team to SSC Regular Season and Championship titles. Hutchinson was also an All-SSC Second Team and SSC All-Tournament honoree. Lynn awarded the Best Game Performance of the year to Kristina Ortiz. Then a freshman, Ortiz smashed the women's golf 54-hole program record by six-shots with a 210 to win the 2016 Barry Women's Golf Invite, also becoming the first freshman to win a tournament since 2011. Finally, Best Championship Performance went to Manuel Torres, whose individual efforts helped the men's golf program to their second consecutive Sunshine State Conference title in 2016. He steadily improved throughout the three days with scores of 77-72-70 for a 219 total, becoming the second golfer in program history to win the individual conference title while helping the Fighting Knights to back-to-back SSC crowns. The night began with a dinner for the senior student-athletes and the annual inductions to the Lynn University Athletes Hall of Fame. Keri Remillard (Women's Soccer, '97), Hoyt McGarity (Men's Golf, '06), Dennis Riegraf (Men's Tennis, '07) and Kyle Conrad (Men's Soccer, '11) became the four newest members of the Lynn Athletics Hall of Fame. The night concluded with the announcement of Silviano and Tandron as Blue & White Athletes of the Year.

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Edition 313 - 13

B O C A R ATO N

FOOTBALL CLUB 2017 HOME SCHEDULE KRAZE UNITED Fri | 5.12 | 7:00 PM

MIAMI UNITED FC Sat | 6.24 | 7:00 PM

BEACHES FC Wed | 5.24 | 7:00 PM

MIAMI FUSION Fri | 6.30 | 7:00 PM

NAPLES UNITED Fri | 6.02 | 7:00 PM

JVILLE ARMADA Fri | 7.14 | 7:00 PM

Atlantic HS Stadium 2455 West Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33445

G E T T I C K E T S N OW !

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April 28 - May 4, 2017

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14 -Edition 313

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