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Edition 642 - 1
The Boca Raton Tribune Yo u r C l o s e s t N e i g h b o r
Number 653• Year XVI
East /Boynton Beach, Lake Wortth, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, Lake Wortth Deerfield Beach, FL
30 Holocaust Survivors Attended U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum’s 2024 South Florida Dinner
February 8 - February 15, 2024
MUNICIPAL
Can You Vote In Boca’s Upcoming Election? You’d Be Surprised See Page 16
Q&A with Boca Raton City Clerk Mary Siddons By Marci Shatzman
Boca Raton, FL – The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum hosted its 2024 “What You Do Matters” South Florida Dinner on January 23, 2024 at the Boca West Country Club with 30 Holocaust survivors in attendance. The annual Dinner was
held as we witnessed an alarming rise in antisemitism erupting on campuses, online, and streets worldwide, making defending the truth of the Holocaust and educating others on its ongoing relevance for today even more important. See on Page 4
“The Museum’s work collecting and preserving the evidence and advancing Holocaust scholarship plays a critical role in confronting the antisemitism of today,” said Robert Tanen, director of the Museum’s southeast region.
COMMUNITY
Q: Can renters who live in the city of Boca Raton vote in the March 19 Municipal Election, or do voters have to be residents to vote in the Muni? A: Individuals whose primary residence is in the City of Boca Raton, whether they rent or own their residence, may register to vote as a resident of Boca Raton.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Boca Raton Historical Society Announces Town Hall Talks Series: Florida During World War II Edition
Local Nonprofit Wins Six Anthem Awards in International Competition
The Florida Intergenerational Orchestra will perform “Music for Love, Humanity and the Earth.”
The Museum of Discovery and Science Will Set Wheels and Minds in Motion During Engineering-Themed
See Page 8
See Page 10
See Page 18
See Page 20
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2 - Edition 653 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
The Boca Raton Tribune
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FIRE DEPARTMENT (561) 982-4000 STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: LOVE ACROSS 1. Zagreb native 6. Not St. or Blvd. 9. Tucked in 13. Whatchamacallit 14. Robert Redford’s Sundance ____ 15. In a cold manner 16. Tiny island 17. Mad King George’s number 18. Hearing, e.g. 19. *Love’s late Nirvana husband 21. *Star-____ 23. *Air Supply’s “Making Love Out of Nothing at ____” 24. Elementary particle 25. Tire meas. 28. Land of Israel 30. *Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes: “Love lifts us up where we ____” 35. Ladder crosspiece 37. Frenzied
39. London’s Thames, e.g. 40. ____-European language 41. Call it quits 43. Very bright star 44. What procedural and epidural have in common 46. Crosby’s and Still’s partner 47. Mountain valley 48. Final words 50. Future J.D.’s hurdle 52. Food scrap 53. Tax 55. Pen point 57. *”All You Need Is Love” band, with The 61. *Letters to Juliet destination 64. Habituate 65. NHL surface 67. Ancient marketplace 69. Like many bathroom floors? 70. Blunderbuss, e.g. 71. Entrenched (2 words) 72. Whirlpool 73. Volleyball court
center 74. English homework assignment DOWN 1. Computer-related imaging acronym 2. CISC alternative 3. Capital of Norway 4. Single-cell protozoan 5. Bottom lines 6. Similar 7. One of the Tudors 8. Authoritative proclamation 9. Single pip cards 10. The Container Store purchase, pl. 11. “What ____ can I say?” 12. T-shirt, after tied 15. Chemical cousin 20. Homer’s epic 22. Actor Lowe 24. Deviation from the norm 25. *U2’s “In the Name of Love” song 26. First light of day 27. Lemur from Madagascar 29. Damien’s predic-
LAST WEEK RESULT
INDEX
Community News.....p 3 Editorial.....................p 6 Columnist..................p 7 Entertainment...........p 17
tion 31. Ding-a-____ 32. Convex molding 33. *”Love means ____ having to say you’re sorry” 34. *”Love Actually” star 36. Hockey score 38. *True Love’s ____ 42. Feudal lord 45. Loafed 49. “Holy moly!” 51. Rant 54. “Peace” with fingers (2 words) 56. Phony 57. Teeth mark 58. Children’s writer Blyton 59. Old, in Scottish 60. Three pointer 61. Heater outlet 62. Wooden pegs 63. Rigoletto’s “La donna mobile,” e.g. 66. Pool tool 68. One or some
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
February 8 - February 15 , 2024
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Edition 653 - 3
The Boca Raton Tribune
COMMUNITY Mind, Music and Movement Foundation Presents Coffee Talk Series for Community West Palm Beach, FL – The Mind, Music and Movement Foundation for Neurological Disorders announced its upcoming Coffee Talk series events set for February 7 and March 6 at 11:30 a.m. at the Tropical Sands Christian Church, 2726 Burns Rd., Palm Beach Gardens, FL. The free Coffee Talk series is open to the public and will provide valuable education to the community on topics related to senior lifestyle, Parkinson’s and other neurodegenerative diseases. M3F is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports comprehensive integrative programming that addresses movement, mobility, balance, speech, nutrition and mental well-being for people and their families living with a neurodegenerative disease. The foundation’s main objective is to instill hope, confidence, strength, wellness, friendship and commitment in class participants and their families. M3F programming is available in person and virtually.
ly. Negri will discuss how families and professional caregivers ease the journey and find those moments of comfort and joy. This presentation will demonstrate how to accentuate the positive, tap into the power of music and communicate effectively and therapeutically with loved ones.
The Coffee Talk presentation on February 7 will be “You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know,” presented by Tiffany DiPanni, founder of Social Savvy Seniors. Their mission is to empower, educate, and engageseniors by teaching them useful skills for living in a digital world. Attendees will explore a variety of tech tools, gadgets, apps, and more. Participants
are encouraged to bring their mobile devices or iPads with them to this presentation. There will be time for questions and answers at the conclusion.
“We are thrilled for the spring season of the Coffee Talk series, which offers guests an opportunity to delve deeper into brain health,” said Beth Elgort, MSW, Founder and CEO of M3F. “We look forward to continuing the series with experts Tiffany DiPanni and Tino Negri. Our Coffee Talk series will be one you don’t want to miss, so we hope everyone will gather together and join us for these fun and informative mornings!”
On March 6, “Your Loved One is Living with Alzheimer’s, Not Dying From It,” presented by Tino Negri, co-owner of ComForCare. Living with Alzheimer’s disease is unique for each person and fami-
The Coffee Talk events are free and open to the public. RSVPs are required. Refreshments will be available. To learn more, visit www. m3f.org/events, call 561.510.8611 or email info@m3f.org.
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February 8 - February 15 , 2024
4 - Edition 653
30 Holocaust Survivors Attended U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum’s 2024 South Florida Dinner Boca Raton, FL – The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum hosted its 2024 “What You Do Matters” South Florida Dinner on January 23, 2024 at the Boca West Country Club with 30 Holocaust survivors in attendance. The annual Dinner was held as we witnessed an alarming rise in antisemitism erupting on campuses, online, and streets worldwide, making defending the truth of the Holocaust and educating others on its ongoing relevance for today even more important.
her experience, the importance of individual responsibility, and the consequences of antisemitism.
“The Museum’s work collecting and preserving the evidence and advancing Holocaust scholarship plays a critical role in confronting the antisemitism of today,” said Robert Tanen, director of the Museum’s southeast region. “We do not know what lies ahead, but we do know Holocaust education, promoting the truth of history, and reaching more people from diverse backgrounds has never been more important.”
A nonpartisan federal educational institution, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is America’s national memorial to the victims of the Holocaust, dedicated to ensuring the permanence of Holocaust memory, understanding, and relevance. Through the power of Holocaust history, the Museum challenges leaders and individuals worldwide to think critically about their role in society and to confront antisemitism and other forms of hate, prevent genocide, and promote human dignity. For more information, visit ushmm.org.
– Dr. Suzanne Brown-Fleming, Director of International Academic Programs at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and leader of the Museum’s Vatican Archives Initiative, which delves deep into the archives of the Holy See from the Holocaust era and helps to bring the stories of this period to the public forelight.
At the Dinner, experts discussed speakers: the Museum’s work studying millions of newly accessible documents re– Dr. David Kertzer, Pulitzer lated to the Holocaust-era Pope Pius Prize-winner and author of The Pope XII. Through the Museum’s Vatican at War: The Secret History of Archives Initiative, future generations can better understand the role of Pius XII, Mussolini, and Hitler. Staunch supporters of the Museum long-standing antisemitism in how and Lainie and Kenny Lipschutz and Susan why the Holocaust happened. – Beatrice Muchman, who survived and Bart Lewis served as co-chairs of the Holocaust in hiding with help from this year’s Dinner. The Dinner featured three guest Catholics in Ottignies, Belgium, shared
Holocaust survivor Beatrice Muchman tells her story at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s 2024 South Florida Dinner
Henry and Marsha Laufer, member of the Museum’s Holocaust Memorial Council
Three generations of the Lewis family post after delivering the Motzi (blessing over the bread) at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s 2024 South Florida Dinner
February 8 - February 15 , 2024
Dr. David Kertzer, Holocaust Survivor Beatrice Muchman, USHMM Southeast Regional Director Robert Tanen, USHMM Director of International Academic Initiatives Dr. Suzanne Brown-Fleming
Dinner Chairs (L-R) Kenny Lipschutz, Lainie Lipschutz, Susan Lewis, and Bart Lewis deliver opening remarks at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s 2024 South Florida Dinner
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Edition 653 - 5
History Fort Lauderdale and Galleria Fort Lauderdale’s “Women Trailblazers: Champions of Change – Broward County” 2024 Fort Lauderdale, FL – History Fort Lauderdale and Galleria Fort Lauderdale are proud to announce this year’s “Women Trailblazers: Champions of Change – Broward County” presented by UKG honorees: Arlene Pecora, president and CEO of Signature Grand, Jenni Morejon, president and CEO of the Fort Lauderdale Downtown Development Authority, Laurie Sallarulo, president and CEO of Junior Achievement of South Florida, Sigrid McCawley, managing partner of Boies Schiller Flexner, and Jasmin Shirley, program director, CIED,HICP, of Broward Regional Health Planning Council, Inc. These impactful and inspiring women who lead our community will be recognized at a ticketed reception benefitting History Fort Lauderdale set for 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 6, at Galleria Fort Lauderdale (2414 E. Sunrise Boulevard). The Women’s History Month celebration will kick-off a special photo exhibit highlighting these women alongside their groundbreaking historical female predecessors who helped to pave the way for our community. The exhibition celebrating their achievements will be on display through March 31.
Florence Hardy (1897-1975),the City of Fort Lauderdale’sfirst female city clerk and sometime acting city manager who collaborated with the Chamber of Commerce to build Las Olas canals, bridges, and isles, Blanche Forman (1886-1959), whoestablished Hamilton and Blanche Forman Foundation to support education and donated land for the now esteemed Nova Southeastern University, Barbara Bridge (1929-2016), thefirst female county court judge and second female circuit court judge, and Betty Mae Tiger Jumper (1923-2011), the “History Fort Lauderdale is delight- first Seminole to graduate high school ed to spotlight these brilliant women and earn a higher education nursing dewho serve as stellar role models by con- gree. Tiger Jumper spent most of her tinuing to shape the future of our great adult life advocating for the Seminole city,” said Patricia Zeiler, executive di- community and improving healthcare rector of History Fort Lauderdale. services. “In the fields of event planning, government, education, legal, and health, “Galleria Fort Lauderdale is thrilled their achievements, passion, and spirit to partner with History Fort Lauderof philanthropy are a true asset to our dale, again, to share the stories of womcommunity. It is an honor to celebrate en past and present who have worked them during Women’s History Month diligently and determinedly to elevate and beyond.” our city to the next level,” said Melissa Milroy, senior marketing manager Past pioneering women counter- of Galleria Fort Lauderdale. “These parts to be highlighted in the 52-pho- celebrated women are our associates, to exhibit include Jeanne Goon Moy friends, and families and we’re excit(1913-2006), owner and operator of ed to showcase their journeys and triMoy Chinese Restaurant in Hollywood, umphs toward ensuring equality, pros-
Business Journal, Bertha Henry, county administrator for Broward County, Carolyn Michaels, executive vice president of the Greater Fort Lauderdale Chamber of Commerce, Kareen Boutros, executive director of Broward Workshop; Lori Chevy, market president of Bank of America; Heather Havericak, CEO of Broward Health Medical Center and Salah Foundation Children’s Hospital; Jennifer O’Flannery Anderson, Ph.D., president and CEO of Community Foundation of Broward; Stacy Ritter, president and CEO of Visit Lauderdale and Burnadette Norris-Weeks, Esq. ofAustin Pamies Norris Weeks Powell, PLLC and founder of the Women of Color Empowerment Institute.
perity and progress with visitors and tourists, alike, through this engaging History Fort Lauderdale and Gallephotography exhibit.” ria Fort Lauderdale’s “Women Trailblazers: Champions of Change – Broward History Fort Lauderdale and Gal- County” 2024 is presented by UKG and leria Fort Lauderdale’s “Women Trail- sponsored by GPR | Goodman Public blazers: Champions of Change – Bro- Relations, City & Shore PRIME magward County” presented by UKG is azine and Dillard’s. Support has been now in its fourth year. Past honor- provided by the following funds at the ees that have become part of Histo- Community Foundation of Broward: ry Fort Lauderdale’s permanent exhibi- Jan and Ed Crocker Unrestricted Fund, tion space devoted to telling our stories Leo M. and Alice J. Rutten Fund and have included Lori Wheeler, vice presi- The Frederick A. DeLuca Foundation dent of Marine Industries Association Broward Community Fund. Additionof South Florida, Barbara Sharief, for- al funding is provided, in part, by Bromer Broward County commissioner ward County Board of County Comand founder and CEO of South Flor- missioners as recommended by the ida Pediatric Homecare, Inc., Heather Broward County Cultural Council, and Geronemus, senior director, social eq- Visit Lauderdale. This organization is uity, opportunity and impact at UKG, also sponsored by the State of Florida, Stephanie Toothaker, Esq., chairwom- Department of State, Division of Arts an and chief strategist of Toothaker. & Culture. org, Joy Satterlee, executive director of Art and Culture Center/Hollywood, Tickets for the special March 6 recRamola Motwani, chairwoman, Merri- ognition and benefit reception honmac Ventures, Sebrina María Alfonso, oring today’s leaders are $50 and are music director for South Florida Sym- available at https://bit.ly/HFLWomenphony Orchestra, Alexandra Anagnos- Trailblazers2024. tis-Irons, founder and owner of Total Marine Solutions, Kathleen Cannon, Scan QR code for president and CEO of United Way Bromore information ward County, Melanie Dickinson, president and publisher of South Florida
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February February 15 December 218--December 28,, 2024 2023
6 - Edition 653 The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL
The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010
DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher Editorial PEDRO HEIZER
Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists SYNESIO LYRA ROSA CAVALCANTI GABRIELA BARBIERI
KENNY SPAHN THOMAS J. MADDEN MARCI SHATZMAN
KARTIK KRISHNAIYER CHARLES MAXWELL
Online Edition PEDRO HEIZER DINI HEIZER
Business DOUGLAS HEIZER
FAITH BY RICK BOXX
The Benefits Of Working With God In my career, I have started businesses without God, and I have started some with God. That is, in some cases I determined what kind of business to start and handled all the details on my own, without any consultation with God. For others, I took the time to pray, seeking God’s wisdom and direction, along with His leading for handling all the details that are so essential for launching a new business and getting it on the path to success.
business, it is critical that we remember one important principle: God owns it all. As 1 Chronicles 29:11 informs us, “Yours, O LORD, is the greatness, the power, the glory, the victory, and the majesty. Everything in the heavens and on earth is yours, O LORD, and this is your kingdom. We adore you as the one who is over all things.” Meditate on that for a few moments. Another verse from the Scriptures, Psalm 24:1, declares, “The earth is the Lord’s, and everything in it, the world, and all who live in it.” Both of these passages mean God is in charge. He has control over all the universe, big and small, and that includes our businesses. Trying to build something against God’s wishes or contrary to His plan is an exercise in foolishness.
The difference, I discovered, is like trying to run a race with heavy winds and storms in your face versus running the race with the wind at your back. In other words, you can attempt to do it the hard way or do it the (comparatively) easy way. Starting a new enterprise is never simple, but tapping into God’s infinite wisdom, guidance and provision definiteWe can look to many examples ly helps in overcoming the inevitable of entrepreneurs and innovative obstacles. business leaders who wisely chose to commit their businesses to God When contemplating starting a from the start. One was the restau-
February 8 - February 15 , 2024
rant chain, Chick-fil-A, founded by Truett Cathy, who began with a single restaurant and saw his company grow to thousands of stores across the United States. He not only dedicated the business to the Lord but also made the unusual decision to close the restaurants every Sunday, no exceptions.
to build and was not able to finish it’” (Luke 14:28-30). Ultimately, Jesus was talking about the cost of being His follower: “If anyone would come after me, he must deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow Me” (Luke 9:23). However, this is a principle that applies to starting a business – we need to choose the correct foundation on Prior to his death, Cathy said about which to build. his enterprise, “You don’t have to be a Christian to work at Chick-fil-A, but Before launching a new business, we ask you to base your business on we should take time to pray and seek biblical principles because they work. God’s will. If we are working with I’d be resentful if shareholders who and on God’s plan, He will affirm our don’t know the business tried to tell work. If you have already started an me what to do.” enterprise without including the Lord in the equation, you should reconsidOne day, speaking to a large er, sooner rather than later. crowd, Jesus Christ told them, “Suppose one of you wants to build a towCopyright 2024, Unconventioner. Will he not first sit down and esti- al Business Network. Adapted with mate the cost to see if he has enough permission from “UBN Integrity Momoney to complete it? For if he lays ments”, a commentary on faith at the foundation and is not able to fin- work issues. UBN is a faith at work ish it, everyone who sees it will rid- ministry serving the international icule him saying, ‘This fellow began small business community.
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Edition 653 - 7
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The Boca Raton Tribune
COLUMNIST By: Thomas J Madden
Planetary Lifeguard Likens Altitude Water’s Providing Pure Drinking Water to the Central Narrative in the Bible, Exodus Altitude Water manufactures pure drinking water using its Next Generation Atmospheric Water Generators (AWG) that pulls water directly from humidity in air to create pure (distilled) water. What Altitude Water has done in Maui, Ecuador and disaster-prone areas of Africa with its group of Nonprofits and NGOs making pure water from the air (or in Moses’ case water from a stone) is a biblical-like resolution for those sufferers it saves. And for this, Planetary Lifeguard sings its praises.
Jeff Szur’s company Altitude Water makes pure water with technology licensed by mother nature and comes almost like it’s from the central narrative of the Bible, Exodus, for like many sufferers from disasters, pure drinking water is an exodus from disease, suffering and death.
One of the first to respond was Altitude Water, which had its resourcAltitude Water’s Purification and es pull clean water from the atmo- Filtration sphere so the schools, churches, businesses there could rebound from the Altitude Water’s patented Envisuffering and agony of loss of home roGuard (Ozone Generator) purifiand loved ones felt world-wide. cation process assists the natural water cycle by infusing O₃ (Ozone) into As people from all over the world the water that it produces from the The devastation in Maui and La- pulled together resources in the steps humidity in the air which then reverts haina Hawaii has resonated in hearts to rebuild, Altitude Water once again back into O₂ (oxygen) adding addiand minds across America and par- arose as a leader providing pure clean tional oxygen into every glass you ticularly in those feeling compelled to water pulled from the air to fill the drink. help the population recover from the throats, hearts, minds and souls of fires that left so many communities in those in need. Additionally, RebuildScan QR code for desperate need of life resources. ing Maui as a resilient, sustainable exmore information ample for the world makes sense.
By: Marci Shatzaman
Is Black Tie Dead Or Just Dying? The Grammys have always been fashion-forward, so showing lots of skin was in for women.
C A R T O O N By: Clay Jones
ships and resorts required more than one.
Ridin’ With Biden
This year’s Rotary Club of Boca But except for the host, black bow Raton OPAL Awards in January was ties were in short supply. a case in point. Some men took the “black-tie optional” notice to heart and Musician John Legend was wear- got the message that dark suits are now ing a low-cut satin blouse, and even considered a respectable alternative. J-Z modeling a collection left his col- Others looked fantastic in their tux. lar open. My guess is they already owned, and wanted an excuse to wear one. Black tie used to put men on notice they were expected to wear a tux. I’m old school, so I’m hoping but But that edict has been disappearing not expecting a black-tie comeback. for years. Most country club commu- Because the day will come when counities here even dropped their jacket ples no longer match. requirement, probably to attract an informal younger element. Black tie to women translates to an evening gown or a cocktail dress they This happened because most men can’t wait to buy or haven’t worn yet. hated getting dressed up. Ask most females if they want to relax the dress code for a gala or designers Older guys especially, including for the red carpet. Believe me, you’ll mine, are happy to leave their tuxedo get a loud and very emphatic “no.” in the closet. Bob Weinroth, with his array of sparkly tuxedo jackets, is the I still own gowns now considered rare exception. My father even had a vintage. I just can’t part with them. tux wardrobe in the days when cruise www.bocaratontribune.com
February 8 - February 15 , 2024
8 - Edition 653 642
The Boca Raton Historical Society Announces Town Hall Talks Series: Florida During World War II Edition Boca Raton, FL – The Boca Raton Historical Society has announced Town Hall Talks: Florida During World War II Edition, an evening lecture program given in Boca Raton’s original “Town Hall” at The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, 71 North Federal Highway. “This season’s Town Hall Talks series is the perfect complement to our latest exhibit, Florida During World War II,” said Mary Csar, Executive Director of the Boca Raton Historical Society. “Each of our speakers will shed light on different aspects of Florida’s unique role during World War II with personal stories, experiences and perspectives.”
the BRAAF Fire Department, including the tragic crash of a B34 Lexington bomber in 1944. Through Wood’s efforts, a state historical maker was unveiled on FAU’s campus in 2021.
Thursday, February 8 at 6 p.m. Eliot Kleinberg: Florida During WWII
Thursday, May 16 at 6 p.m. Dr Peter Barrett: The Spies Next Door
Eliot Kleinberg is a native Floridian and longtime Palm Beach Post reporter known for his “Post Time” weekly history column and “Florida Time.” He will share his extensive research on World War II’s impact on the Sunshine State. This talk is courtesy of the Florida Talks Program, sponsored in part by Florida Humanities.*
Dr. Peter Barrett, a Boca Raton native, will share thrilling tales of espionage during World War II. Growing up in a family that owned the Boca Raton Villas, Barrett’s stories include witnessing evidence of German submarines attacking merchant shipping off the shores in 1942 and probable espionage activities next door.
Thursday, March 7 at 6 p.m. Sally Ling: Small Town, Big Secrets
Doors open at 6 p.m. for check-in and refreshments, the lecture begins at 6:30 p.m.
Sally Ling, “Florida’s History Detective,” will delve into the intriguing history of the Boca Raton Army Air Field, providing insights into its wartime radar training base.
Admission is $10 for non-members, free for members of The Boca Raton Historical Society. Register in advance at: RSVP For Town Hall Talks (bocahistory.org).
Wednesday, May 8 at 6 p.m. Florida in World War II will run Thomas R. Wood: BRAAF Fire from January 22 to May 17 at the Department & the 1944 Crash (May Schmidt Boca Raton History Muse8 – 80 years ago) um, 71 N. Federal Highway. This engaging exhibit, on loan from the MuThomas R. Wood, CFO, FIFireE, seum of Florida History, sheds light and retired Chief of the Boca Raton on the state’s significant role during Fire Department, will share his exten- the Second World War, to include its sive research on the Boca Raton Ar- remarkable contributions and sacrificmy Air Field and its Fire Department. es during this pivotal era. Wood will discuss incidents handled by
Sally J. Ling
November - November 2023 February 823 - February 15 , 30, 2024
proximity to the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean meant it was not immune to the U-boat threat. Delve into a time of tense moments when U-boats prowled the state’s waters and the response to this danger. Floridians in Service – Learn about the brave Floridians who served in various branches of the military, including the Army, Navy and Coast Guard. The exhibit will include additional items on loan from the Delray Beach Historical Society such as a souvenir pennant and pillowcase and items “This profound exhibit showcas- from the Boca Raton Army Air Field. es artifacts, stories and memories that Boca Raton Historical Society’s colreflect the courage, resilience and un- lection includes an Army Air Force wavering spirit of Floridians, who, Lt. Colonel’s winter dress uniform; in the face of great challenges, unit- WWII era toy tanks, planes and wared to support the war effort,” said time children’s books; and insignia Mary Csar, Executive Director of the from soldiers stationed here collected Schmidt Boca Raton History Muse- by 10-year-old Peter Barrett, who lived um. “Supplementing this exhibit are in Boca Raton at that time. items from our collectionto highlight our hometown heroes.” For more information, visit www. BocaHistory.org. During World War II, Florida played a crucial part in the war efThe Schmidt Boca Raton Histofort, becoming home to hundreds of ry Museum is the home of the Boca military installations. Notably, the Raton Historical Society, whose mis5,800-acre Boca Raton Army Air Field sion is to collect, preserve, and preswas one of the most important instal- ent information and artifacts relevant lations in the state. Florida’s strate- to the past and evolving history of Bogic location, excellent flying weather, ca Raton and to maintain a visible role and proximity to vital shipping lanes in the education and the advocacy of made it ideal for both army and na- historic preservation in the communivy airfields. ty. Now open to the public Wednesday through Saturday, 10 am to 4 pm, the Florida in World War II explores: museum is in historic Town Hall at 71 N. Federal Highway (33432). For more Home Front Contributions – Civil- information, please call 561.395.6766 ians throughout Florida played a vital or visit www.BocaHistory.org. role in supporting our nation. Contributions included manning aircraft The Florida Talks program is spotting towers, enduring rationing, sponsored in part by Florida Humanvolunteering for organizations such ities with funds from the State of Floras the Red Cross and Civil Air Patrol, ida, Department of State, Division of and more. Arts and Culture, the Florida CounMilitary Training – Florida was a cil on Arts and Culture, and the Namajor hub for rigorous military train- tional Endowment for the Arts. Any ing programs during World War II. views, findings, conclusions or recomThis exhibit depicts the preparation mendations expressed in this program and dedication of service personnel do not necessarily represent those of during that time. Florida Humanities or the aforemenThe U-Boat Threat – Florida’s tioned entities.
Thomas R. Wood
Dr Peter Barrett
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Eliot Kleinberg
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Edition 6642 53 - 9
“Diamonds & Pearls: Afternoon Tea Supporting Critical Preemie Program by Children’s Healing Institute” Behind the glamour and festivities lies a noble purpose – the event supports the Children’s Healing Institute’s TEACUP Preemie Program. Since its inception in 2008, this comprehensive support program has been a lifeline for parents navigating the challenging journey of prematurity. The program focuses on providing education and resources to reduce parental stress and ensure the health and development of premature infants.
necessary support and coping tools during challenging times, it reduces parental stress, enabling them to focus on supporting their children’s health and development. For those eager to participate in this elegant affair for a meaningful cause, mark your calendars:
Services offered by the TEACUP Preemie Program extend both to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) and the home environment. From hospital NICU support groups and individual support to breast pump lending, education, al support and essential supplies like The Children’s Healing Institute and resources, the program is a ho- cribs, diapers, clothing, and blankets is driven by a mission to strengthen listic support system. Even after the are provided to families at no cost. families facing crises. They firmly bepreemie transitions home, emotionlieve that when parents receive the
Where: North Palm Beach County Club, 951 U.S. Highway 1, North Palm Beach, FL 33408 When: Tuesday, February 20th Time: 2 – 4 p.m. Tickets: Priced at $150 each, interested individuals can purchase tickets at childrenshealinginstitute. org/event/tiffanytea. Your attendance and support will contribute to the success of the event and the continuation of the invaluable services provided by the TEACUP Preemie Program.
The Cornelia T. Bailey Foundation presents
Two More Magical Performances This Season
Season of 2023-2024
Spring Menagerie April 20 & 21, 2024 This repertory concert will feature an interesting blend of classical and contemporary pieces. This concert will offer something for everyone to enjoy!
Artistic Directors: Dan Guin & Jane Tyree
Photos by Sylvia Pangaro and Cecilia Chinchilla
on Morgenstern, Schmidt Photography
La Sylphide July 27 & 28, 2024
In La Sylphide, one of the oldest ballets still commonly performed, an otherworldly creature, the Sylph, bewitches the Scotsman James causing him to abandon his fiancée Effie and all that he once held dear. This performance will feature New York City Ballet’s Emma Von Enck & Anthony Huxley.
For Tickets & Information www.bocaballet.org • (561) 995 - 0709 Vegso Family Foundation
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Kettering Family Foundation
Cornelia T. Bailey Foundation
Irvin Stern Foundation
November 238- -November 30,, 2023 February February 15 2024
10 - Edition 653
Local Nonprofit Wins Six Anthem Awards in International Competition Boca Raton, FL – The International Academy of Digital Arts & Sciences (IADAS) recently announced the winners for the 3rd Annual Anthem Awards. They honored Kijana Educational Empowerment Initiative, a local 501(c)3 non-profit that operates both in North Palm Beach and in Kenya, with two Silver awards in ‘Education, Art & Culture’ and another Silver award in ‘Sustainability, Environment & Climate.’ Kijana, one of more than 2,000 entrants from 30 countries worldwide, also received the Community Voice Award for all three of its entries.
gonia, KIND Snacks, Google, NFL, ABC News, CNN, and Hearst. The complete list of winners can be found at www.anthemawards.com/winners/. The Anthem Awards were launched by The Webby Awards in 2021 to recognize social impact across the globe. By amplifying the voices that spark global change, the Anthem Awards are defining a new benchmark for impact work that inspires others to take action in their communities.
The IADS recognized Kijana as Silver Anthem winners as follows: Kijana Educational Empowerment Initiative | Care, Share, Explore Program 2023 in Sustainability, Environment & Climate – Community Outreach; Kijana Heroes Poster Series in Education, Art & Culture – Special Projects; Kijana Global Innovation School in Education, Art & Culture Kijana developed a unique, experi– Community Space. ential environmental education program, “Care, Share, and Explore,” at the orgaNew this year, fans could celebrate nization’s inaugural Kijana Global Innothe 2023 finalists by voting on best in vation School in Western Kenya. As part each category. Kijana received the great- of the nonprofit’s deep and long-lasting est amount of support in each catego- commitment to environmental sustainry in which it was entered and won the ability, the program infuses a care for the Anthem Community Voice Awards in all environment into learning. three areas. The Kijana Heroes Poster Series is a “As a small grassroots organization, collaboration between the nonprofit and we are humbled to receive this recog- Palm Beach County resident and graphic nition and be in the ranks of inspiring artist, Claire Salmon, which to date comglobal changemakers and pathbreaking prises illustrations of 63 African and Aforganizations for the second consecutive rican-American individuals who have year. Our ultimate goal is to change the shared their wisdom and example by their world, by developing a new generation change-making actions. The posters are of young, energetic, exploratory citizens aimed to serve as an interactive tool enwho will take specific action in the future couraging educational cross-cultural deto improve the global environment and velopment and raise awareness of these make habitats for humans and animals prominent figures who have ‘lit the way’ more sustainable,” stated Jim Cummings, intellectually, socially, and culturally. founder and president of Kijana. Kijana Global Innovation School in
Cinthia Becton holds up the poster illustration of herself after it was announced that she is one of the newest Kijana Heroes in February 2023
February 8 - February 15, 2024
Kijana previously received Silver recognition for its work in 2022 for the 2nd Annual Anthem Awards.
Western Kenya opened its doors in January 2020 to serve primarily average-income and highly-talented Kenyan youth and infuse new options in our global educational capacity. Students, pre-k through ninth grade, are inspired and nurtured to fulfill their potentials and are prepared to advance to the next stage academically with confidence, global understanding, and the individual and collaborative skills to compete and contribute in a challenging world. This world-class institution is also a venue for international collaboration as educators and students from other countries, including the United States, are invited to visit, learn, and share in a beautiful and culturally interactive environment. Kijana received these accolades for its work in 2023, along with other global change-making nonprofits, foundations, cultural icons, and industry and brand leaders such as: ACLU, UNICEF, AARP, Taylor Swift (with Vote.org), The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, PepsiCo, Pata-
Jim Cummings, founder and president of Kijana Educational Empowerment Initiative, and Ebby Shiroyo Cummings, Kijana Global Innovation School managing director, at The Anthem Awards celebration in New York City on February 27, 2023
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Kijana Educational Empowerment Initiative is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that promotes and cultivates youth empowerment through educational development, cross-cultural dialogue, and sustainable and environmentally friendly economic growth, among under-served Kenyan school communities and American school communities. Kijana has served a pivotal role in transforming education in Western Kenya. With hundreds of thousands of dollars of investments, Kijana altered the educational trajectory and raised expectations of citizens by investing in over 30 schools countrywide. Kijana is currently in the process of building a modern pre-k through 12th-grade independent school, Kijana Global Innovation School (KGIS), to serve primarily average-income and highly-talented Kenyan youth and infuse new options in our global educational capacity. For more information or to provide financial support, visit: kijana.org. Scan QR code for more information
U.S. visitors and friends of Kijana visit Kijana Global Innovation School in July 2023
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Edition 653 642 - 11
Must-Have Tech Upgrades for Your Life (StatePoint) Want to simplify your life, boost your productivity and work smarter? Incorporating some of the latest tech developments into your routine may be the answer. According to Authority Hacker, 77% of devices use some sort of Artificial Intelligence (AI), and 50% of consumers are becoming more optimistic about using the technology. Check out some of the coolest technology upgrades you can make right now: Boost Your Productivity: With so many distractions, it can be difficult to stay focused and productive in your personal and professional life. Cue AI to the rescue! The app RescueTime works silently on your computer or mobile device, recording how much time you spend on different programs or websites, and then creating a report providing insights into your productive time and distractions. If you struggle with organizing your email inbox, try SaneBox. It sorts messages for you and over time, evolves to improve your productivity. Apps like IFTT (If This, Than That) allow you to
create automated commands to store files and things you need. Upgrade Your Smartphone: Upgrading your smartphone will enhance security features, battery life, performance and the latest 5G network. Samsung just unveiled its latest S24 series and the new lineup is the first to leverage T-Mobile’s uplink carrier aggregation. This means customers can get up to 90% faster uplink speeds than the previous Samsung lineup, making things like video uploads nearly twice as fast. The Samsung S24 series introduces Galaxy AI, with easy, real-time live language translations of voice and text, Circle to Search with
Google, to help streamline your internet searches, and Generative Edit to perfect your photos. New and existing T-Mobile customers can get a Samsung Galaxy S24+ for free or up to $1,000 off any in the series with an eligible trade-in on the Go5G Plus or Go5G Next rate plans. Learn more at https://www.t-mobile.com/devices/new-samsung-phoneupdates. Smarten Your Home: From automatic door locks to smart plugs, thermostats and appliances, you can give your home a much-needed tech upgrade. Use smart plugs to control lighting in your home from an app, and a smart door
lock with features like remote access and fingerprint ID so you can go key-free. Enhance Your Network Experience: The network your phone relies on to access the latest technology may need an upgrade, and now there’s a way to test out another wireless provider’s network before making the switch. T-Mobile’s Network Pass allows you and your family to keep your current wireless provider, phones and phone numbers and try out T-Mobile’s network free for three months. You’ll get access to T-Mobile’s largest, fastest and most awarded 5G network and the ability to compare your network performance to pick the best wireless provider for you. The best part, it all can be done online via an app, without having to go into a store. Give Visual Search a Try: Google, Amazon and Pinterest now allow you to use images to search for similar items or products online. You can even use this feature to translate text in different languages. Ever feel like you’re treading water? With so many apps, devices and features designed to streamline tasks and to-dos, adapting the latest tech can help you create a more productive life.
How to Navigate an Election Year When it Comes to Your Finances (StatePoint) During election years, uncertainty over the future can shake investor confidence.
political puzzle as it relates to your finances. Stay abreast of financial policy changes in 2024. Tax laws, as well as legislation around student loans, Medicare and Social Security, are just some of the factors that can impact your wallet. Your financial planner will possess insights into how to reach your goals based on the latest policy changes. And of course, you should be mindful of any personal life changes you anticipate in the year ahead, such as marriage, divorce or retirement.
To help you navigate finances during this election cycle, work with a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ professional and consider these tips and insights: Study the past to calm anxiety: A quick look at historical data can help you make level-headed investment decisions during a bumpy election cycle. As it turns out, fears that election results will have long-term market effects are largely unfounded, according to a U.S. Bank analysis of market data since 1948. The analysis detected only short-term vola- avoid selling your investments, or investtility around election cycles. ing less, based on election-related market hiccups. Stay the course: Even during tumultuous political times, it’s importHowever, periodically making tweaks ant to stay the course when it comes to is a good idea. Work with your CFP® your big-picture financial plan. Timing professional to revise your asset allocathe market is often a losing strategy, so tions as needed to ensure that your port-
folio remains diversified and aligned with your risk tolerance and evolving goals. Life happens and timelines change — many factors can impact your investing inside or outside of election cycles.
No matter which political party is in power, a trusted financial advisor can offer you a roadmap to meet your goals and deliver personalized advice to help you fine-tune your plan. To find a CFP® professional committed to acting in your best interest, visit LetsMakeAPlan.org.
During the highs and lows of an election year, it’s easy to become uneasy about your financial portfolio. With historical insights, a cool head and the help Consider other factors: The presi- of a financial advisor, you can ride out dential election is just one piece of the 2024 with confidence.
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February - February 30, 15, 2023 2024 November 23 8- November
653 12 - Edition 642
Celebrated Major Fundraiser Jan Savarick Joins The Center for Arts & Innovation in Boca Raton
Jan Savarick
power of her leadership firsthand.” “The vision for The Center for Arts and Innovation represents the vision for a future-forward Boca Raton, one where arts, culture and technology can thrive in a world-class creative campus,” said Jan Savarick, Executive Director of Leadership Gifts for The Center. “Andrea and her team have set forth a remarkable vision and I could not be more excited to expand on the foundation they have built. A project of this magnitude calls for the South Florida community and beyond to come together and play a role in what will irrevocably shape the future of our city, state, and cultural infrastructure of the future.”
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For the past 35 years, Jan has built her reputation as a community leader in South Florida. Most recently, she held the role of Executive Director for Presidential Initiatives at Florida Atlantic University, working directly with former President John Kelly to advance the mission of the University through philanthropy. Previously, she was President of the Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation, where she played an integral role in the success of the foundation and the hospiAs Executive Director of Leader- tal for almost 15 years. Jan was named one ship Gifts, Jan will serve as the liaison to of “South Florida’s Most Influential Busithe incredible group of visionary capi- ness Women” and a “Palm Beach Countal donors known as The Center’s Van- ty Ultimate CEO” by the South Florida guards who will usher in this crucial next Business Journal. phase of The Center’s capital campaign. Jan joins The Center at a pivotal moment As The Center embarks on its next as the project recently surpassed its ini- significant phase of development, it altial fundraising goal with over $30 mil- so extends its deepest gratitude to all lion in capital commitments raised. With of its capital donors who have supportthis appointment, the recent selection of ed its mission through their transformaworld-renowned architect Renzo Piano as tive generosity including, but not limited lead designer, and the anchoring of the to, the James & Marta Batmasian Familand in Downtown Boca Raton across ly Foundation; Elizabeth H. Dudley; the from the new Brightline station, the or- Kent Jordan Family; the Schmidt Family ganization is poised to create a global- Foundation; The Edith & Martin Stein ly-renowned epicenter for creativity, ed- Family Foundation; and Andrea Virgin ucation, innovation and community. (in remembrance of Thomas J. Virgin).
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Boca Raton, FL – The Center for Arts and Innovation, an upcoming 21st-century creativity and innovation hub that will revitalize Boca Raton’s downtown core and set an example for cultural infrastructure of the future, is pleased to announce the appointment of veteran nonprofit leader Jan Savarick as Executive Director of Leadership Gifts, a key member of The Center’s leadership team.
“Jan is an incredibly respected and highly regarded leader in the nonprofit sector and has spearheaded some of the most ambitious campaigns in South Florida,” said Andrea Virgin, Chair & CEO of The Center. “The addition of her unique perspective and expertise perfectly positions The Center as we translate this transformative vision into physical reality.” “We are thrilled to learn of the new addition to Andrea’s team to bring the revolutionary Center for Arts & Innovation to Boca Raton,” said Dick Schmidt of The Schmidt Family Foundation, who made a substantial contribution to The Center last October. “Having worked directly with Jan on several major capital campaigns here in the city, we know the November8 23 - November 30, 2023 February - February 15, 2024
Conceptually announced in 2018, The Center for Arts and Innovation is a non-profit mission to create a comprehensive, economically vibrant, accessible, innovative and sustainable cultural destination in Boca Raton that will enhance the arts and cultural infrastructure in the city; benefit the residents, patrons, visitors, organizations and civic and business communities; and be a landmark along the Gold Coast for future generations of audiences, artists, students, businesses, technologies and institutions. The Center can curate experiences either indoors or out, public or private, free or ticketed, for the young or old, student or professional, from all walks of life, either day or night, weekday or weekend, and all year long – The Center is truly a center for all.
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Carl Angus DeSantis Foundation Celebrates First Annual Catalyst Awards Delray Beach, FL – The Carl Angus DeSantis Foundation recently held the first annual Catalyst Awards luncheon at LaCigale in Delray Beach. Pastor Bill Mitchell of CityLead Boca and Delray Beach police Sgt. Danny Pacheco Jr. of Delray Kicks were each honored as the inaugural recipients of cash grants of $32,500 each. The Catalyst Award program was established to celebrate the spirit of the late entrepreneur and humanitarian Carl Angus DeSantis. Launched officially just over a year ago, the Foundation has already distributed almost $4 million dollars to organizations and individuals who exemplify the spirit of community, leadership, and excellence personified by Carl DeSantis. “Carl was a man of action, he made things happen,” said Jeff Perlman, Executive Vice President at CDS International Holdings and Foundation Administrator. “He was compassionate, generous, and colorful. In a word, he was a catalyst. To honor his legacy in a way that embodies his character, we created this award to recognize the people in our community who show us what is possible when we take action to help others.”
· The Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience to support Dr. Nico Spiller and his team’s research into neuronal mechanisms related to memory, decision-making, and movement. · The Florida Alzheimer’s Center of Excellence at FAU, which coordinates services and support for families whose loved ones suffer from the disease. · 4Kids which helps children in crisis through a variety of holistic programs.
The other 2024 Catalyst winner is Sgt. Danny Pacheco Jr., who founded Delray Kicks, a soccer program that works with mainly immigrant children, who are often wary of law enforcement. As an immigrant from Peru, Pacheco Jr. understood the children’s experiences and strove to create a program that has helped build relationships, taught citizenship, and brought positive change One of the two individuals honored to the lives of the kids they serve, makas a Catalyst winner is Pastor Bill Mitch- ing Delray Beach a better community for ell of Boca Community Church, whose everyone. CityLead Boca program has made a huge difference in the city and has now been “There is no application for the Catscaled to other towns in Florida and the alyst Award,” explained Perlman. “The Midwest. The monthly program pro- work these recipients do speaks so loudvides lessons in life, business, family, and ly, that it cannot help but be noticed.” community. Founded in 2014, Pastor Mitchell saw an opportunity to speak to The Carl Angus DeSantis Foundathe business community of South Flori- tion also awards grants through an apda, with a vision to raise the bar of char- plication process and these recipients acter and ethics in the area. were also recognized at the luncheon
with presentations about each organization’s mission, which will be accelerated by the Foundation’s grant.
· The Achievement Center for Children & Families, which provides quality early childhood education for the most-needy.
· The EJS Project provides teenagers with the opportunities to Organizations that were awarded meet political, civic, and business leadfunding this year include: ers. · The Indaba Foundation, · Bound For College which which works diligently to change the guides and supports students through lives of mothers and children in the every step along the path towards sucwinelands of South Africa. cess at college, breaking the cycle of poverty. · The Convoy of Hope, which helps local churches distribute supplies · Second Chance Initiative and aid to the survivors of the fires in employs women who have overcome Lahaina. significant obstacles in their lives and provides the opportunity to create a · The E. Gerald Kay Scholar- brighter future. ship at Rutgers University, which honors the legacy of DeSantis’ long-time Scan QR code for friend and nutrition pioneer Jerry Kay. more information · The Mayo Clinic to support cutting-edge Alzheimer’s research.
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February 8 - February 15, 2024
14 - Edition 653
“One Small Step” For More Pickleball In Boca Raton By: Marci Shatzaman
Boca Paddle is about to get the ball rolling to build a public indoor/outdoor pickleball center in North Park, part of the renamed former golf course in Boca Teeca.
Butters and team members Brian Levine, former CEO of Major League Pickleball and pickleball instructor Stewart Davis assured commissioners, they had plenty of time to do that.
“Our goal is to submit site plan approval around Feb. 19 to the city,” South Florida developer Malcolm Butters told Greater Boca Raton Beach & Park District commissioners to update the timeline.
There were also concerns about exclusivity since the Beach and Park District charges members and nonmembers different fees for its parks and recreation programs and beaches.
They’re expecting site plan approval by the end of the summer, a go-ahead to start construction “by this time next year,” and a January 2026 opening, he added.
They used the pickleball court costs at the district’s Patch Reef Park as models, Butters said. The district is also overhauling more pickleball courts at Patch Reef.
The building is “the same shape and size,” he said, but they tweaked the plans commissioners approved in October. “We spent the last two months designing the inside and outside with a lot of green before we go to the city,” he said.
“The project involves adding 18 covered courts and is now in the permitting stage. Currently, there are 12 pickleball courts at Patch Reef with the addition of the 18, that will make a total of 30 pickleball courts (18 of the 30 will be covered),” according to a district spokesperson.
Butters and his team showed two architectural sketches on a screen, but said there’s no renderings yet of the two-story building with 22 courts, 14 of them indoors, bar and kitchen areas, locker rooms, and party and event spaces, some with glass walls overlooking the courts. Erin Wright, the board’s chair and only commissioner with small children worried the plans aren’t “family-friendly enough.” In September, she voted for a popular commercial pickleball venue and restaurant among the five proposals the district considered, and she said so at Tuesday’s meeting. Other commissioners had misgivings, too. “Will the play areas be supervised?” asked Commissioner Steve Engel.
The district bought the closed Ocean Breeze golf course on Boca Teeca in 2017 and is repurposing the acreage after the city accepted a different site for its new municipal golf course. Butters reassured commissioners the new building wouldn’t be disruptive for residents used to a golf course view. “The walls are over 40 feet high, so if you live in Boca Teeca you will just see a beautiful park and a building,” he said. “It will have decorative accents so it won’t just be a white box.”
Butters also mentioned in passing that Boca Paddle has “moved on,” and The key is to create programming that replaced architect Juan Caycedo with appeals to kids, so they don’t sit around HMN Architecture. glued to their computer screens waiting for their parents to finish their game, speakScan QR code for ers said. more information February 8 - February 15, 2024
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653 - 15 Edition 642
Hundreds Turn Out For Barb’s “Eat, Pray, Love” Fest By: Marci Shatzaman Leave it to Boca’s meditation guru to draw hundreds to hear what “Eat, Pray, Love’s” Elizabeth Gilbert shared here.
the time. Everybody’s excited. You begin to make the thing. This is garbage. This is nothing. The turning point is what you do on Day 3 with that inner critical voice. I have to find the voice that keeps me going.”
Nearly a full house at Lynn University’s World Performing Arts Center for Barb Schmidt’s first annual in-person “Peaceful Mind, Peaceful Life” sharefest since the pandemic. A mostly young female audience heard mega author Gilbert’s words of wisdom at “Mindful Boca 2024.” “Elizabeth Gilbert is an inspiration… Her vulnerability, insights, and storytelling help us all to feel like we are not alone in our experiences and that there is always magic to be found in life,” Schmidt and her daughter Michelle Maros, co-founders of Peaceful Mind, Peaceful Life series at Boca Raton the tone for her comments after two diRegional Hospital, said before the event. vorces and the death of her partner Rayya Elias in 2018. She talked about Translated into more than 30 lan- how she handled grief, and said she’s fine guages, Gilbert’s breakthrough book with being on her own now. sold over 13 million copies. It was adapted into a 2010 film starring Julia Rob“There’s so much pressure to get erts and Javier Bardem. Her recent “Big over it,” she said. “Grief is unbearable, Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear” set and I think it’s supposed to be when it’s
· On her present state of mind at 55: “I don’t intend to live the second part of my life (trying to) get what I want. I ask God for direction: ‘Did you get it out of your system?’ I tried a lot of combinations. I tried all of it.” · On being single: “When and if I ever want to be in a relationship again, you’ll hear it from me. I have it tattooed…God: slow down. Stay with me.” happening. Eventually, you have to get up and walk across the floor.” On more positive notes, here’s Gilbert’s take on life and how she lives it now.
· On her future: “Just go with it and ask for the next action. I’ve had enough of what Liz wants. It’s a beautiful way to live. I’d much rather be open to what’s to come.”
Here’s more on Schmidt’s “Peaceful Mind Peaceful Life” series and pod· On creativity: “I’m working on casts: https://peacefulmindpeacefullife. my 10th or 11th book. It’s the same all org/about/
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February February 15, November 238- -November 30, 2024 2023
653 16 - Edition 642
The Boca Raton Tribune
MUNICIPAL Presents the ROTARY CLUB DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON
Can You Vote In Boca’s Upcoming Election? You’d Be Surprised
24th Annual P R E S E N T E D
B Y
PRESENTS THE THE ROTARY CLUB DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON FUND
Annual Luncheon Honor Your16thDoctor The 26th Anniversary
Honor Your Doctor Luncheon HONOR YOUR DOCT R
By: Marci Shatzaman
Luncheon
PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE HELEN M. BABIONE MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP
MARCH 27, 2024 BOCA WEST COUNTRY CLUB 20583 Boca W. Drive, Boca Raton, FL 33434
RECEPTION 11:00 AM I PROGRAM 11:45 AM-1:30 PM
Alan Kaye & Jon Kaye I 2024 Co-Chairs Janice Williams I Honorary Chair Dr. Jeffrey Miller, Dr. Jeffrey Stein & Dr. David Taub I Honorary Advisors
Wednesday, March 30, 2022 COMMITTEE April 3, 2014 BocaThursday, West Country Club Broken Sound Club Guest Arrival Time: 11:30 a.m. • Program: Noon 11:30 A.M. Completion: 1:30 p.m. For information please visit www.rotarydowntownbocaraton.org Ann Brown I Kim Champion I Ingrid Fulmer I Gwen Herb I Arlene Herson I Dr. Allen Konis Doug Mithun I Marcia Mithun I Linda Petrakis I Maurice Plough I Dr. Ron Rubin I Bruce Spizler Mark Swillinger I Barry Siegel I Bob Tucker I Jeff Weber I Gale Wechsler I Linsey Willis
TO BENEFIT THE
Q&A with Boca Raton City Clerk Mary Siddons Q: Can renters who live in the city of Boca Raton vote in the March 19 Municipal Election, or do voters have to be residents to vote in the Muni? A: Individuals whose primary residence is in the City of Boca Raton, whether they rent or own their residence, may register to vote as a resident of Boca Raton. Q: How do new voters who have a Boca Raton address find out if they live inside city limits or outside the city in Palm Beach County so they can’t vote in the Municipal Election? A: Here’s a link to the City limits map https://www.myboca.us/DocumentCenter/View/10389/City-of-Boca-Raton-CityLimit-Map?bidId= Voters can also check the Palm Beach County Property Appraisers’ website, where they can type in their address and it shows which municipality they live in. https://pbcpao.gov/ Q: Do you get that ‘am I qualified to vote in the Boca election’ question a lot? Or has it been the same as the last Municipal Election? A: It’s fairly consistent, with people unsure whether or not they live in the city limits. Q: Can new city residents still register to vote on March 19 and how? Only through the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections office? A: Yes, the last day for residents to register to vote is Tuesday, February 20. InNovember8 23 - November 30, 2023 February - February 15, 2024
or contact: Kaye at will (954)be 558-8058, Alan@kayecig.com, or SocialAlan distancing observed at this event.
Helen M.JonBabione Medical Scholarship Fund Kaye at (561) 756-3097, JKaye@KComPR.com
formation can be found on our website. https://www.myboca.us/2286/2024-Municipal-Election-Floridas-Preside
To Benefit The HELEN M. BABIONE MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP
Q: Florida’s Presidential Preference Primary Election is on the same date, Tuesday March 19. Does that mean any registered city voters will have one ballot with both races or will they get separate ballots for each. A: There are actually two ballots available. For those voters registered as Republicans, they will receive a ballot that contains the names of Republican candidates for president, as well as the candidates to choose from for the Municipal Election. Those voters who registered as Democrats or Independent will receive a ballot with only the candidates for the Municipal seats. Q: Is the time up for candidates for a city office to register to run? And are the four candidates listed the only ones who will be on the city ballot? (The candidates for Seat D are Brian Stenberg and Andrew Thomson. The candidates for Seat C are Yvette Drucker and Bernard Korn.) https://myboca.us/2397/Candidates A: Yes, the qualifying period closed on Nov. 9. Q: Has Boca Raton Deputy Mayor Monica Mayotte term-limited, so she can’t run again now? Is the other seat for Councilwoman Yvette Drucker’s second term?
www.rotarydowntownbocaraton.org P R O U D LY S P O N S O R E D B Y
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ROTARY CLUB DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON FUND QUALIFIES AS A CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION UNDER SECTION 501(C)(3) OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION, NO. 46-0790021 AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL FREE 1-800-435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE OR VISITING WWW. FLORIDACONSUMERHELP.COM. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE.
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A: Yes Q: When was the last Municipal Election? A: 2023
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Edition642 653-- 17 Edition
The Boca Raton Tribune
ENTERTAINMENT Last Jewish ‘Gangster’ Announces His New Fight Against Antisemitism By: Marci Shatzaman
Myron Sugarman was supposed to be on stage at the Wick Theatre to plug the movie about his colorfully illegal life to launch the Inaugural Boca International Jewish Film Festival.
will be held at Cinemark Palace 20 in Boca Raton from Feb. 25 to March 2 and the Movies of Delray in the western suburbs of Delray Beach from March 3 to 17 www.jfilmboca.org
Sugerman, now in his 80s, said he “did time” but never did “hits.” His announcement came after he and director Jonny Caplan showed the Florida premiere of “Last Man Standing: The Chronicles of Myron Sugerman” as the leadup to the film festival with 70 international films and speakers Feb. 25 to March 17.
Patrons at the launch event included Marilyn and Jay Weinberg. Their Holocaust Film Series will present eight films during the festival and films throughout the year, and is included as a benefit to patrons and passholders. The Billi and Bernie Marcus Year-Round Film Program will offer films throughout the year to the community and is also included as a benefit.
And it didn’t take long for the self-professed “gangster” with links to the Jewish mob and his own hunting He advocated Jews buying arms and down Nazis history to get right down learning how to use them. “We have to business. four goals: the need to defend Jews physically; teaching self-defense semiCiting “the rise of antisemitism nars; encouraging Jews to get weapons in the United States and around the and know how to protect themselves. world,” he and an Italian Jewish im- We must recognize the danger around migrant friend have founded Jewnited the corner,” he said. “So you need to Survival, or JEWS,” he told a sold-out be prepared. The Jewish state (Israel) audience at the festival’s Cinebash Pa- is our security.” trons event. Told in segments, the Sugarman “Our youth do not understand what film chronicled how he made his livit means to be a Jew… marching with ing in the “family business,” the global pro-Palestinian protests. They have manufacturer, importer and exporter of lost all sense of self-identity,” Sugar- illegal slot machines, pinball machines, man said. jukeboxes and cigarette machines.
His father was partners with known Jewish mobsters Meyer Lansky and Bugsy Seigel, according to Sugarman and the movie. It showed how the Jewish mob stood up to antisemitism and Nazi violence in the United States from the American Nazi Party. That led to Sugarman’s association with Simon Wiesenthal, the famed Nazi hunter, who the movie depicts intervening with judges when Sugarman was arrested for his illegal activities. In person and virtually, the film festival will present 70 features, documentaries and short films from the U.S. and around the world, and feature filmmakers, producers and actors. Screenings
“Cinema, as a universal language, transcends cultural divides and speaks to the common threads of the human experience,” said Wendy Honig, festival co-founder, who also spoke at the launch event. “While this festival celebrates Israeli and Jewish culture, the art of film becomes a powerful force, reminding us that, irrespective of our backgrounds, we are all storytellers sharing the same narrative of humanity.” Packages of passes for multiple in-theater and virtual films before, during and after the festival are on sale. Individual tickets start at $12. www. jfilmboca.org
Downtown Boca Extends Popular Night Markets In Sanborn Square Through May 2024 Boca Raton, FL – Downtown Boca has announced the continuation of its successful monthly Night Markets at Sanborn Square, 72 N. Federal Highway, through May 2024 with delicious food options, beer and wine, local artisans and makers, and live music. Markets are set for Thursday, February 8; Thursday, March 7; Thursday, April 11; and Thursday, May 9 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. each night. The Night Markets offer an enticing array of experiences, featuring delectable food options, a selec- alike, providing an opportunity to tion of beer and wine, local artisans shop, dine, sip and unwind in a caand makers showcasing their talents, sual and inviting atmosphere. and live music. This ongoing series is popular among locals and visitors On Thursday, February 8, enjoy
Café. Vendors include Ancient Tallow; Andina Handmade Peruvian; B Linked; Black Pearl Boba Tea; Candy Cuties; Candy Soaps; Coffee Tempo; Deep Purpose Jewelry; Flowerful Vibes; Froggy Yarn Creations; Gifts from Gaia; Ginger Brie; Happy Dingos; KMA Designs by Kelly; La Vida Vanilla Extracts; Linda’s Take Granola; Potted Earth; Public Art Boca; Scarfsized; Seacrest Sourdough; SoulCreations; The Bali Market; The Denim RAQ; and Zely Souza Resin Art. live music by Franklin Richard, and For more information, a list of food vendors including Budarito; Night Market vendors, and for deBobby’s Dogs; Frios Gourmet Pops; tails on City happenings, visit www. Heavenly Churros; SoFlo Sweets; myboca.us/CommunityEvents. The Kebab Stop; and Uptown Deli
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November 23 -8November February - February30, 15,2023 2024
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The Florida Intergenerational Orchestra will perform “Music for Love, Humanity and the Earth.” Boca Raton, FL – The upcoming orchestral performance at O’Shea Hall on the grounds of Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Boca Raton, 22094 Lyons Road, Boca Raton, promises a musical journey filled with love and diverse compositions. Scheduled at 3 p.m., this marks the second concert of the season for the orchestra.
from the 1940s can look forward to the orchestra’s rendition of Glenn Miller’s classic, “Moonlight Serenade.” For the younger generation born in the 2000s, the concert offers a unique experience. Attendees are invited to immerse themselves in the music while seated at special coloring book tables. Here, they have the freedom to stretch their legs and unleash their creativity with a crayon in hand, providing a refreshing and interactive element to the musical experience.
The concert aims to immerse the audience in the theme of love, portraying how it can be discovered in the harmonious notes crafted by a range of talented composers and performers. The orchestra is dedicated to inspiring the next generation of musicians and audiences in Florida and beyond. Their innovative educational concert programs cater to all ages, offering a delightful blend of light classics and popular music reminiscent of the renowned Boston Pops.
This noteworthy concert is made even more special as it is partially endowed by the estate of Fern Spott, a beloved figure whose legacy lives on through the contribution of her son, Roger Spott, an esteemed member of the orchestra’s board of directors and a talented bass clarinetist.
Among the highlights of the performance is Leroy Anderson’s “Syncopated Clock,” an engaging piece where the audience becomes an integral part of the orchestra, synchronizing with its own ticking clock. The concert will also feature special performers presenting excerpts from “Phantom of the Opera” and other beloved Broadway favorites. Those with a penchant for nostalgia
For those eager to attend, general admission tickets are priced at $20, with an option to secure prime seating in the first three rows for $40. Tickets can be purchased conveniently at http://flioa.org/. For more information or eager to secure their seats for this enchanting musical experience, visit http://flioa.org/.
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November 23 8- November 30, 2024 2023 February - February 15,
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The Museum of Discovery and Science Will Set Wheels and Minds in Motion During Engineering-Themed Fort Lauderdale, FL – The Museum of Discovery and Science (MODS) will set wheels and minds in motion during its engineering-themed activities in February! Guests of all ages can test their creativity, skills and knowledge of city infrastructures during Engineering Weekends. Guests can also discover exciting innovations in sustainable engineering by viewing Cities of the Future, the newest IMAX® documentary film to debut at the AutoNation® IMAX® Theater. “MODS is cultivating young minds from the ground up and promoting solid STEM-based skill foundations during our engineering-themed February events,” said Joseph P. Cox, president and CEO of MODS. “We’re excited to debut the new IMAX film Cities of the Future, which provides an awe-inspiring look at feats of engineering designed to sustain our planet. We invite guests of all ages to put their knowledge to the test and forge lasting memories.”
November - November 30, 2023 February 8 23 - February 15, 2024
gapore, showcasing real progress and the human ingenuity behind it. Join the movement towards a brighter, greener future. For the IMAX® documentary schedule, please visit mods.org/showtimes.
Think, construct, test and improve your engineering skills with MODS’ Engineering Weekends on Saturdays, from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., and on Sundays, from noon – 5 p.m. Devise and manufacture various structures, learn about the first steps of engineering and discover what it takes to become an engineer. Tinker with tools and get handson with the building and design of a resilient city. For young engineers (ages 0-6), assemble structures with LEGO® bricks, DUPLO® blocks or MAGNA-TILES® and use various materials to experiment with erecting su-
per tall towers. Then, find inspiration at a showing of Cities of the Future, a captivating IMAX® experience debuting in South Florida on February 16. This film, presented by MacGillivray Freeman Films and the American Society of Civil Engineers, unveils the groundbreaking innovations shaping our world. From solar energy beamed from space to flying cars, smart buildings and eco-friendly infrastructure, witness the transition to a sustainable future. Narrated by John Krasinski, the film takes you on a journey to cities like Amsterdam, Los Angeles and Sin-
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School is out, but MODS’ Camp STEAMology “For the Love of Science” on February 19 for children ages 5 – 10 is in! Ignite your love for science by joining MODS for our all-time signature STEM activations, including Nitro Cloud Demos, To Fly in the Makerspace and other hands-on activities. The cost is $60 per child for MODS members and $70 per child for non-members. For a multi-child discount, save $10 off the total by using code “10off ” at check out. Registration is required at mods.org/camp.
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Edition 653 - 21
The Boca Raton Tribune
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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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