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"You can observe a lot just by watching."
Yogi Berra
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the businesses website
TAKING STOCK
Six with tech appeal
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Boca Raton News
Leading the community to a better tomorrow
25 CENTS
51st Year/Issue 62
Friday-Saturday, March 30-31, 2007 1 Section/12 pages
INSIDE
#1 Club
Residential
C oun t ry
Biotech Boca
2
in the USA
and growing
Boca West reflects trend aimed
at gaining younger demographic
Final Four
11
Police Blotter
2
Taking Stock
3
Movie Schedule
4
Divoce Fla. Style
5
Crossword
8
Sudoku
8
Horoscope
8
Classified
9-10
Sports
11-12
eDeliver your
Boca News
By John Johnston
which Lang is helping the club reposition itself toward
capturing a “younger demographic.”
As clubs in general are aging, Agran said, many are
“matching investments to achieve a desired demographic.” Agran explained that at Boca West “a lot of
the units are 1970’s era.” What
Boca West asked Lang to do, Agran
said, “was show how these older
units can be rehabbed, and still be
competitive.”
This resulted in Lang’s successful
renovation of three units, Agran
said, all of which are now left open
to the general real estate community under a multi-list plan.
Scott Agran
Boca West “continues to reinvent
itself,” Agran said, “because it wants to bring in the
younger buyer.”
Managing Editor
Continuing its pro-active facilities upgrade, Boca
West has announced a $32.5 million plan to improve
and add to spa facilities there. The plan adds to the
$100 million spent on facility improvements there over
the last decade – not coincidentally resulting in Boca
West now being ranked the number one residential
country club in the country and the number one country club in the state of Florida.
Boca West’s Chairman of the Board, Leonard Meyers,
said the newest improvement/expansion would renovate the fitness center and Pavilion dining room, together with adding a state-of-the-art spa.
All of which adds to an already bright future, according to Lang Realty President/Broker Scott Agran, beUse Expands
cause Boca West has taken “a pro-active approach to
Beyond appeal to a younger audience, Board Chairthe future.”
man Meyers explained that spa facilities renovation
Lang Realty has an “exclusive alliance” with Boca
West, Agran told the Boca Raton News – and out of continued on Page 2
Sign up at
BocaNews.com
Briny
Breezes
awaits
rezoning
By Dale M. King
CITY EDITOR
Things are fairly normal again
in the tiny town of Briny Breezes.
That is, as normal as any community where all 488 of its residents are looking to become millionaires.
On Jan. 10, a majority of the
488 property owners on the barrier island abutting Boynton Beach
voted in favor of selling the “town”
(actually a corporation) to Ocean
Land Investments of Boca Raton
for $510 million.
The developer wants to build an
upscale resort community, replacing the 550 platted mobile home
lots with 700 to 900 condominium
and resort units.
For a long time, all eyes were
on the community as it pondered
multi-million dollar buyout offers.
Last year, when Ocean Land made
its first proposal, the corporation
rejected it. The Boca firm came
back a second time and made it
happen.
Not as many eyes are trained on
the community now. A woman who
answered the phone at the corporation office said a meeting was going on, 25 people were in the office
and “not much has changed.”
But one of those still eyeballing
the town is County Commissioner
Mary McCarty. She represents the
tiny section of seaside land that will
soon be transformed from a mobile
home park to luxury condos.
McCarty has even set up a site
on her web page to “keep you
informed of important developments” in Briny Breezes.
“As the District 4 County Commissioner, I represent the residents
continued on Page 2
One plus one equals 2,700
DON’t miss YOUR
sunday
APRIL 1
Real
(Special to the News)
A person can build an addition of up to 600 square feet without paying a
parks and recreation impact fee. But when the addition hits 601 square
feet, the fee kicks in at about $2,700.
By Dale M. King
CITY EDITOR
(Melissa Korman/Special to the News)
Degas in Boca
Boca Raton Museum of Art President Michael Gora announced Thursday the museum
will display 74 rarely seen Degas sculptures in bronze, beginning January 23, 2008
through April 8. A complete schedule of museum exhibits will be seen in an upcoming
Sunday Society section.
www.bocanews.com
Boca Raton City Council members are used to getting calls from
angry constituents.
But when a resident contacted
Councilman M.J. “Mike” Arts to
complain that he’d been hit with a
$2,700 “parks and recreation impact fee” when he got a permit to
build a 640 square foot addition to
his home, the councilman felt it
was time to take it up with his colleagues.
“This is not to grow his family,
but to give the family more room,”
Arts said.
He was referring to the parks and
recreation impacts fees adopted by
the City Council a year ago. The ordinance creating the fees says they
are designed to provide a program
that maintains quality of life while
accounting for new growth.
Right now, a person can build
an addition of up to 600 square feet
without paying a parks and recreation impact fee. But when the addition hits 601 square feet, the fee
kicks in at about $2,700.
Arts said the caller complained
that the cost of all the permits he
had to get totaled about $8,000
– nearly 10 percent of the $85,000
price of the addition.
“The family has to add 10 percent of the cost – and all they want
is some comfort,” the councilman
said.
He planned to offer a motion at
continued on Page 3
Boca Raton/Delray Beach News - Friday-Saturday, March 30-31, 2007 • www.bocanews.com
Boca ‘still a focal point
for bioscience,’ says mayor
City providing $5,000 grant
to host technology conference
Mayor Steven Abrams
By Dale M. King
CITY EDITOR
Boca Raton may not have won the battle to
locate the Scripps Research Institute within its
borders.
But Boca “is still at the focal point of the bioscience industry,” Mayor Steven Abrams told
the Boca Raton News.
Abrams will deliver the opening remarks at
the 6th annual bioscience conference – BioTech 2007 – April 4 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Florida Atlantic University’s Boca Raton campus.
The city has provided the Enterprise Development Corporation of South Florida (EDC), the
sponsoring organization, with a $5,000 grant to
support the conference, which has come back
to FAU for the first time after rotating among
South Florida’s three other universities.
Boca bounces back
Boca’s comeback from the Scripps loss began
the day after the San Diego-based company announced it was going to Jupiter. Boca nailed
down Operation Checkmate, which will bring
an IBM-Scripps partnership to Boca to develop
vaccines for possible pandemics. “We hope to
expand this,” the mayor said.
He said the city has also seen healthy growth
of bioscience startup companies.
The EDC is a public/private partnership specializing in providing business development
services to emerging science and technology
companies. Jane Teague, its executive director, noted that “the city’s support will help us
continue to increase economic development in
the science and technology industries in Boca
Raton, as well as throughout South Florida.”
The theme of BioTech 2007 is New Frontiers
in South Florida Bioscience, Teague said, with
a focus on collaboration and the region’s 60year life science history, and how new clinical
and academic partnerships will change South
Florida’s bioscience landscape.
Dr. Richard A. Houghten, founder and president of Torrey Pines Institute for Molecular
Studies, will serve as keynote speaker at 9:30
a.m., following Abrams’ opening remarks.
Other conference highlights include sessions
on new collaborations in bioinformatics and
biomedical science, funding for life science
companies, and other business and regulatory
issues, plus poster presentations and sponsor
exhibits.
For information, call Christine Cannon at
561-620-8494, extension x10.
BDB on board
In a related matter, the Business Development Board of Palm Beach County held a Bioscience Stakeholder’s Meeting Thursday night
in West Palm Beach. The purpose was to update
members of the life science industry, government, education and the community about
new developments in Palm Beach County’s
biotech cluster.
Houghton attended, and took part in a panel
discussion of “Technology Transfer – Product
to Payoff: Technology Transfer’s Role in Commercialization.”
The workshop called “Community Transformation – Palm Beach County’s Response
to Biotech” had a healthy local representation.
It included Steve Sloate, senior vice president
and chief strategy office from Boca Raton Community Hospital and Ramaswamy Narayanan,
associate dean for Research & Industrial Relations at Florida Atlantic University. Clint Chalk,
a biotechnology student at Palm Beach Community College and intern at Ocean Ridge BioSciences, also took part, as did Russell Allen,
president of BioFlorida.
Dale M. King can be reached at 561-549-0832 or at dking@
bocanews.com.
Police Blotter
Company reports fraud
Officials from a company in Boca Raton reported to police
March 14 that a resident of Palm Beach Gardens used the company’s credit card number to purchase a cellular telephone via the
Internet, police said.
Purse stolen
A Boca Raton resident told police the rear left passenger window of his car was broken out and a purse was removed from the
back seat. He reported the incident March 14, police said.
Diamonds missing
A woman told police she took her diamond ring to a local jeweler March 10 to have it resized. When she went to pick it up three
days later, she noticed that one diamond was missing. She then
realized that all 11 diamonds were changed out for cubic zirconia, police said. The ring was valued at $7,000, police said.
Obituaries
RUDY ZELINA
Rudy Zelina, 79, of Melrose died at home on March 26th following a lengthy illness. Before moving to Melrose 6 years ago,
Mr. Zelina had been a resident of Boca Raton since 1958. Mr.
Zelina was a Drummer for the Iggy Biondi Trio and served in the
United States Navy. In 1968, Rudy and his family opened Rudy’s
Bar which is now known as Boca Bar & Grill, and he also worked
for the Boca Raton City Hall in the mail room before retiring from
the Postal Service in 2001. Mr. Zelina is survived by his wife of 21
years, Lesley Zelina of Melrose; children; Charma See of Bradenton & Jeffery Zelina of Panama City Beach; step children: Cheryl
Fowler of Brooksville & Rick Torrance of Royal Palm Beach:
sister: Emily Lee of Delray Beach; 5 grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 2 pm on Sat. April 14,
2007 in the DeWitt C. Jones Chapel, with Mr. Michael Butler conducting the services. In lieu of flowers please make contributions
to Haven Hospice of the Lakes, 6400 St. John’s Ave., Palatka, FL
32177. Arrangements are under the care of Jones Funeral Home,
340 E. Walker Dr., Keystone Heights, FL 32656 (352) 473-3176.
West Boca High students
break digital divide
By Nicol Jenkins
STAFF WRITER
Boca students become
presidential historians
By Nicol Jenkins
STAFF WRITER
History recently came alive for
some Boca students.
Students from Spanish River
High School and Omni Middle
School in Boca Raton recently became historians. The local pupils
listened to a history lesson from
Robert Watson, Associate Professor of Political Science at Florida
Atlantic University in Boca Raton.
The Boca professor, who’s a historian, addressed the contributions
and leadership styles of American
presidents. His research includes
U.S. presidents, first ladies, and
the White House.
“He spoke about the presidency
and listed his top three presidents,
Lincoln, Washington and Truman. He is one of three dozen historians who serve on a committee
that ranks presidents,” said Tom
Di Figlio, Social Studies Department Chairman at Spanish River
High School.
About 700 students were in attendance for the speech, according to Di Figlio.
“They got to ask questions
about current politics,” said Di
Figlio. “The kids need to learn
about the past in order to understand the scope and sequence of
current day affairs.”
Spanish River High School and
Omni Middle School are the only
Gilder Lehrman history schools in
Florida. Gilder Lehrman history
schools are college-preparatory
schools centered on American history. At the core of these schools
is a four-year sequence of courses
in American history. In many of
these schools, the entire student
body participates in the Gilder
Lehrman program. In other
schools, a select portion of the
student body participates.
“The Gilder Lehrman Institute
of American History promotes the
study and love of American history,” said Eric Sharfstein, Communications Manager for the Gilder
Lehrman Institute of American
History. “Our goal is to have students not just cover history, but
discover history.”
Sharfstein said guest speakers
are part of the program called the
Junior Historians’ Forum. These
forums were created in 2004 for
Gilder Lehrman schools. Students
and teachers have the opportunity to analyze documents with
leading scholars and discuss the
historian’s craft in an informal
setting. Lincoln’s Emancipation
Proclamation: The End of Slavery in America by Allen C. Guelzo
of Gettysburg College was held
at Spanish River High School in
January.
“The forum is a chance for
students and teachers to listen
to and speak with a scholar, ask
questions, and analyze historical documents. Studying with a
scholar and looking at primary
source materials are the best way
to become a part of a dialogue on
a particular historical subject,”
Sharfstein said. “This is a great
way for students to learn that
continued on Page 3
No computer means social suicide in the teen world- where most
communicate via text messages and social networking sites.
But nowadays teachers also rely heavily on the Internet to interact
with students.
Those without in Palm Beach County are lumped into the digital
divide, meaning not having access to the Internet.
But West Boca Raton High School has decided to break the divide
between the techie “haves” and “have nots.” Through a computer
refurbish program through the district, students in the Information
Technology Academy add software to older computers and then donate
them to local non-profit organizations.
About 50 students in Craig Sommer’s PC Support and Networking
classes are currently “in the process” of refurbishing district computers
to donate to area non-profits.
“We get the computers from the district and put software into them
and then once we’re finished we will pass them on to non-profits, who
will then pass them on to households and people in the community,”
Sommer said.
Most computers are four to five years old, Sommer said, and it takes
two to three hours for students to refurbish those computers. The process, Sommer said includes, “First they have to make sure the system
works, then load software, physically clean the computer, and finally
test the computer and make sure the person is getting a good machine.”
Besides learning technical skills, Sommer believes the students also
gain a sense of supporting the community.
“I thought it was a great idea because of the double benefit. Students
continued on Page 3
$2,700 fee
from Page 1
Tuesday’s meeting raising the
square footage limit before the
fee kicks in. City Manager Leif
Ahnell said the city staff would
draft an amendment and present
it to the council during its goalsetting sessions in late April.
In fact, council members
showed an interest in possibly
revising the document during the
two-day workshop.
Arts’ experience apparently
jogged other council members’
memories. For one thing, Deputy
Mayor Susan Whelchel recalled
that it was she who raised the
square footage on the fee list from
400 to the 600 that eventually was
approved. She said the figure was
“pulled from a hat. Now, as we
are finding out, it isn’t helping.”
“We should do something to
help people, especially young
people,” said Councilman Bill
Hager.
The council noted that an addition to a home does not always
mean more children.
Special to the News
Owl Club President Richard Staller, Lee Corso and Howard Schnellenberger.
FAU Owl Club auction
increases scholarships
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Florida Atlantic University’s Fourth Annual Athletics Owl Club Auction
and Dinner, sponsored by Commerce Bank, brought in more people and
more money for athletics scholarships, said university officials.
“There are different measures of an event,” said FAU’s Athletics Director Craig Angelos. “Our goal was to entertain, recognize our
continued on Page 4
Boca West
from Page 1
and expansion was also necessary because membership use of
the current sport pavilion, built in
1997, has increased dramatically
over the last several years.
The work will include addition of a new 60,000
square foot world-class spa,
along with expansion of the
Fitness Center, the salon and
locker rooms, the addition of a
casual cocktail lounge and meeting/card/multi-function rooms.
from Page 1
of Briny Breezes and the surrounding municipalities – and am very
committed to addressing the community’s concerns and issues as this
project progresses,” she said.
According to McCarty, the developer’s plans for a resort community
are in the preliminary planning stages and are subject to change due
to an extremely complicated process.
“Some of the government agencies that will be involved in the approval process include the State Department of Environmental Protection, the State Department of Community Affairs, the city of Boynton
Beach and the South Florida Water Management District.”
The closing on the land is scheduled for March of 2009. That’s when
residents will get their money – and will have to relocate.
Between now and then, elected officials will be making changes to
the comprehensive plan and zoning regulations, and acting on an
application to approve the resort.
Dale M. King can be reached at 561-549-0832 or at dking@bocanews.com.
John Johnston can be reached at 561-5490833, or at jjohnston@bocanews.com
Boca Raton News
The Leader in Local News
Established Dec. 2, 1955
Craig B. Swill, Publisher
John Johnston, Managing Editor
Dale King, City Editor
Dale M. King can be reached at 561-5490832 or at dking@bocanews.com.
Briny Breezes
The Pavilion Dining Room outdoor terrace will be enclosed and
air-conditioned, increasing dining capacity. Completion of this
part of the project is slated for the
end of 2008, Meyers said.
Boca West Country Club is located on Glades Road in Boca
Raton and is home to over 3,300
families.
Craig B. Swill
Switchboard 893-6400 • Fax 893-6677
The Boca Raton News is published
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday.
USPS #059720
John Johnston
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Periodicals postage is paid at Boca Raton, Fla.
Postmaster address changes to the above listed
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Published by
Dale King
SOUTH FLORIDA
MEDIA GROUP
www.bocanews.com • Boca Raton/Delray Beach News - Friday-Saturday, March 30-31, 2007 Boca students exchange
culture with Israel students
By Nicol Jenkins
STAFF WRITER
Jessica Friedman and Tal Fuchs have
much in common -- the duo shares similar
roots in Israel.
However, the new friends are a world
apart. Friedman lives in Boca Raton and
attends Weinbaum Yeshiva High School;
Fuchs lives in Kiryat Bialik, Israel.
But through the Jewish Roots program
sponsored by the Florida Jewish Federation,
both girls can visit one another. Currently,
Tal is staying with Friedman in Boca.
And she’s not alone.
Through the program, many local Jewish teens from Weinbaum Yeshiva High
School, Donna Klein Jewish Academy,
Spanish River High, and Olympic Heights
High visit and host students from Kiryat
Bialik, Israel. Also over the year, Boca students go to Israel and the Kiryat Bialik students come to Boca, in order to experience
each other’s different lifestyles, according to
Alexa Bryn, a student at Weinbaum Yeshiva
High School (WYHS).
“WYHS decided to participate in the program because the program takes students
out of their every day lives and comfort zone
and lets them experience the way other
teens their age live and understand how
they think,” said Bryn, also head of public
relations at the school. “While the cultural
differences between the Israeli and Ameri-
can teens are certainly remarkable, it may
be even more remarkable that the teenagers
in Boca Raton from three different schools
live and think differently. However, what's
so nice about the Jewish Roots program is
that it focuses on the similarities including Jewish Identity and feelings for Israel
that bind all of the teenagers and their lifestyles.”
But how do the teens connect?
The program consists of two monthly
meetings of the Boca teens at the Palm
Boca
and
Israeli
students
connect
through
the
Jewish
Roots
program
sponsored
by the
Beach Jewish Federation, where they disFlorida
Jewish
Federation.
The
students
travel
to
one
another’s
countries
and
view
a
cuss prominent Jewish issues. One of the bidifferent
way
of
life.
monthly meetings is usually a videoconference with the participating teens in Israel, great connection to Israel.”
“WYHS students are Orthodox and many
according to Bryn.
Bryn thinks the program is about “cel- of the other American students are either
Then, once a year, the Boca teens go to ebrating diversity and finding similarities Conservative or Reform Jews. The Israeli
Israel and stay with the Israeli teens, visit- within that diversity.”
students are considered "secular," meaning
ing the schools, going on tours and day trips
“The program isn't trying to make the that they have Jewish traditions but Judaism
around the country, and then the Israeli students adopt one opinion on religion or isn't the focus of everyday lives. Israeli socistudents come to Boca and are exposed to culture, but to respect and embrace each ety is very polarized religiously and I think
the American lifestyle, Bryn said.
other's different ideas. It is a very important that it is wonderful for the Israeli students
Friedman said she’s taken her host stu- lesson for teenagers our age because all too to see that in America, religion isn't so podent to a Miami Heat game, Disney World, often we get caught up in our own lives and larizing. This has certainly given the Israeand the local Jewish Federation. The two
our own ways of thinking about things that li teens a stronger connection to Judaism
also discuss the war and politics, she addwe forget that people around us, and the because they are seeing completely normal
ed.
teenagers who take religion seriously, but
“We’re showing them our home and people half-way around the world from us, who can still relate to them, respect them,
taking them on a tour of Boca Raton. And have incredibly different but valid and in- and understand beliefs,” Bryn said.
we’re showing them what it feels like to live teresting points of view,” she said.
One of the biggest differences among the Nicol Jenkins can be reached at njenkins@bocanews.com
in America,” said Friedman, who will go
or 561-549-0844.
teens
is religious views, Bryn believes.
to Israel in November. “It gives us such a
Ex-Boca state rep sues condo
developer for return of deposit
By Dale M. King
CITY EDITOR
Former State Rep. Irv Slosberg, who represented a
largely West Boca district for the past six years, wants to
move east.
Nearly two years ago, he said, he paid Opus South Developments LLC, developer of the Meridian condo complex at State Road A1A and East Palmetto Park Road,
$245,000 as a deposit on a $2.5 million unit overlooking
the Atlantic Ocean and South Beach Park.
Now, Slosberg says he wants his deposit back, claiming
the unit he bought is 261 square feet smaller than what
was quoted to him on plans.
“I have three sets of plans,” Slosberg told the Boca Raton News. And he said the square footages are different.
The Meridian has not yet been completed.
Dear B.E.: I'm not tech-savvy, nor am I tech-stock-savvy, so
I only recommend stocks whose
products I can explain using simple nouns and adjectives prominent in Webster's English Language Dictionary. The tech/trash
alphabet soup of acronyms like
HEXFET, DKNY, GaAs, RISC, DUDit, MOSFETS, OSHA, BiCOMMS,
USDA, AMRF, PMS, ACLU, DDR2,
SRAMS, i/o, DDT, ACDC, NAND,
L-DOPA, VOIP, etc., is as difficult
to interpret as their underlying
stocks are to recommend.
I don't recommend or own tech
stocks because most trade at towering price-earnings ratios, most
are highly volatile and lightening
fast changes in technology make
it too difficult to project revenues
and earnings for a few years out.
Tech stocks are best purchased by
riverboat gamblers, traders who
have no blood type, bookies and a
large percentage of the investing
public, most of whom have tax
losses.
Since you and others are requesting a half-dozen tech issues
with "good capital gains potential," I called a friend and an analyst at Merrill Lynch for his best,
unpublished picks. I'm listing
them for your perusal and recommend that you spend 10 Sundays
in the amen corner of your church
then sacrifice a lamb for luck.
Monolithic Power Systems Inc.
(MPWR-$13.10) with $99 million
in 2006 sales designs develops and
sells advanced analog and mixedsignal semiconductors. MPWR
has no debt, 30 million shares
out, plenty of cash, trades at a 35
P/E, will earn 37 cents and earnings seem to be on a roll.
Sonic Solutions (SNIC-$14.26)
with $148 million in 2006 revenues, makes computer basedtools that create digital audio
and video titles in CD audio and
DVD video formats. SNCI has no
debt, a comfortable cash position,
26 million shares out plus good
revenue and earnings growth and
trades at 22 times earnings of 65
cents a share.
Websense Inc. (WBSN-$22.16)
has good revenue and earnings
growth and expects to earn $1.04
this year on $200 million in revenues. WSBN sells employee Internet management products that
help the employer to spy on the
employees' use of the company's
computer resources. The stock
trades at 22 times earnings, has
no debt and 45 million shares
out.
MTC Technologies Inc. (MTCT$21.17) provides sophisticated
systems engineering, information
technology, intelligence and professional services to the U.S. intelligence, defense and other federal
County commissioners have approved the sale of $11.5 million in
housing revenue refunding bonds to
create an 80-unit multi-family rental housing facility in Lake Worth to
be called Palm Gardens Apartments.
The Housing Finance Authority of Palm Beach County will issue
the bonds, commissioners said, and
the issue doesn’t involve any county
funds or pledges.
The money will be used to finance
the costs of acquisition, for construction and also to equip the facility, to
be located at 4th Avenue North and
North A Street.
Separately, and in other housing
news commissioners approved the
transfer of 5.6 acres of county-owned
property east of I-95 and south of Indiantown Road to the PBC Community Land Trust to construct 27 workforce homes; eligible buyers would be
families earning 80 percent or less of
the countywide median household
income, commissioners said.
Irv Slosberg
John Johnston can be reached at 561-549-0833,
or at jjohnston@bocanews.com
Boca students become historians
from Page 2
Six that might have tech appeal
Dear Mr. Berko: You hardly
ever recommend tech stocks.
Why? Several of us who read your
column at the office would like to
have about six tech recommendations to invest for our investment
club. We haven't done too well
with stocks we own but some suggestions from you might improve
our club portfolio. We began our
club in 1999 and have invested
about $88,000 in the market.
The club account is now worth
$101,000, which isn't very good.
One of our members says that its
time we start using your recommendations.
B.E.
Columbus, Ohio
Managing Editor
Other Business
Photo courtesey of myfloridahouse.gov
Taking Stock
By John Johnston
In other housing news commissioners:
• Approved the creation of a
full-time Fiscal Manager I position
within Housing and Community Development (HCD). Commissioners
said the position is required by HCD
because of: significantly increased
responsibilities of its Fiscal Section;
to resolve difficulties in reconciling financial data with some grant
funders. The position has a pay
range of $58,004 to $87,969, excluding benefits, and will be funded with
Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) and State Housing
Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) program funds.
A spokeswoman for the firm told the Boca Raton News it
is company policy not to comment on pending litigation.
Slosberg said that in 2005, he put a down payment on
a fifth-floor unit with an “under air” square footage of
3,759 square feet, he said in his lawsuit.
A few months ago, Slosberg said he wanted to go into
the unfinished unit to measure for blinds and tile. He
said the builders told him he couldn’t go in, but he could
use the architectural plans in the firm’s office.
Slosberg said that when he checked out the unit, it
measured 3,498 square feet. He said he complained, but
was told nothing could be done. So, he said, he filed suit
to get his deposit back.
The former three-term rep lost a bid for state senate
in 2006.
Dale M. King can be reached at 561-549-0832 or at dking@bocanews.com.
80-unit
multi-family
rental unit
planned for
Lake Worth
events in history were never carved out in stone all
at once. Rather, real people made real decisions that
determined events.”
In preparation for the lecture, each student received a booklet of primary source documents from
the Gilder Lehrman Collection and other archives
on the American presidency.
“The Gilder Lehrman Institute serves one mission:
to promote the study of our country's history and
government,” Di Figlio said. “The various speakers
we have, the contests they enter, makes it come alive
for the kids.”
Nicol Jenkins can be reached at njenkins@bocanews.com or 561549-0844.
West Boca High students
from Page 2
Malcom
Berko
government agencies. Revenues
have tripled in the past four years
and this year's earnings of $1.18
have doubled in the same time
frame. Trading at 17 times earnings, MCTC has $378 million in
revenues, $76 million in debt and
15 million shares out.
Color Kinetics Inc. (CLRK$17.64) designs, makes and sells
lighting systems that use lightemitting diodes. Last year's revenues of $52 million produced
a profit of 24 cents a share (18.5
million shares out) with zero debt
and a huge cash position. The
shares trade at 74 times earnings
and those earnings might double
this year to 48 cents a share.
Online Resources Corp. (ORCC$10.22) provides outsourced Internet financial technology to 850
financial clients. The clients are
able to access and view accounts
online and perform Web-based,
self-service functions. ORCC generated $60 million in 2006 revenues, earned 24 cents a share, has
26 million shares out $85 million
in debt, plenty of cash and trades
at 42 times earnings.
Please address your financial questions
to Malcolm Berko, P.O. Box 1416, Boca
Raton, FL 33429 or e-mail him at malber@
adelphia.net.
learn a lot in the content area and
they get to give back to the community,” Sommer said. “And
they love it. They love the hands
on part and look forward to helping out.”
Sommer said once the computers are refurbished students will
deliver them to local non-profits.
In addition to the digital divide
program, students are taking the
test for certification in A+ and
Microsoft. Separate from the digital divide program, students have
also donated a refurbished computer to a fellow classmate and
repaired teacher’s computers.
Sommer said he thinks the
programs have proven successful, as such shown in student
Jack Giveon, who will receive the
award for top PC Support for the
graduating class and will continue studying computer science at
the University of Central Florida
in Orlando.
“These programs are helping
out anyone interested in the fields
of engineering, computer science,
or business,” Sommer said.
Nicol Jenkins can be reached at njenkins@
bocanews.com or 561-549-0844.
MOVIE SCHEDULE
REGAL SHADOWOOD 16 CINEMAS
SUNRISE CINEMAS MIZNER PARK
9889 W Glades Rd, Boca Raton
561-482-2296
301 Plaza Real, Boca Raton
561-368-7744
MUVICO PALACE 20
Will Ferrell
3200 Airport Rd, Boca Raton
561-395-9009
Kurt Russell
Will Ferrell
Grindhouse (R) Advance Tickets
Now on Sale
Blades of Glory (PG–13)
12:40, 1:30, 2:15, 3:10, 4:00, 4:40, 5:40, 6:30,
7:10, 8:10, 9:00, 9:35, 10:35, 11:30, 11:55,
12:40
Angela Bassett
Jennifer Gray
Meet the Robinsons (G)
Jennifer Gray
1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40
Dirty Dancing (PG–13) Advance
Tickets Now on Sale
Mark Wahlberg
Dirty Dancing (PG–13) Advance
Tickets Now on Sale
Reign Over Me (R)
11:55, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50
Adam Sandler
12:30, 12:50, 2:45, 3:00, 5:00, 5:15, 7:15,
7:55, 9:30, 10:15
Forest Whitaker
Reign Over Me (R)
1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:15
Kal Penn
Joseph Gordon-Levitt
1:25, 2:10, 4:15, 4:55, 7:00, 7:40, 9:45, 10:25
The Lookout (R)
12:05, 12:45, 2:20, 3:00, 4:35, 5:15, 7:10,
7:45, 9:45, 10:25
The Last Mimzy (PG)
The Namesake (PG–13)
1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30
Mako
12:55, 3:50, 7:10, 9:40
5:05
1:00, 4:00, 7:00
12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40
2:00, 5:00, 8:00, 10:10
The Italian (PG–13)
Pride (PG)
Breaking and Entering (R)
The Lookout (R)
Premonition (PG–13)
Kolya Spiridonov
Terrence Howard
Jude Law
Sandra Bullock
12:35, 3:40, 6:10, 8:40, 11:10
1:00, 4:00, 7:00
Rainn Wilson
1:55, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55, 12:35
The Last King of Scotland (R)
Will Ferrell
Nick Nolte
Peaceful Warrior (PG–13)
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
Will Ferrell
2:10, 4:30, 7:00, 9:20, 11:50
Adam Sandler
Angela Bassett
1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 10:20
Mission: Impossible III (PG–13)
Cate Blanchett
The Good German (R)
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
Angela Bassett
Shooter (R)
Tom Cruise
2205 W. Hillsboro Blvd, Deerfield Beach
954-725-4402
Grindhouse (R) Advance Tickets
Now on Sale
1:20, 3:20, 5:30, 8:00, 10:10
1:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10, 12:30
DEERFIELD CINEMAS 5
1660 Federal Hwy, Delray Beach
561-272-8005
Kurt Russell
REGAL DELRAY 18 THEATRES
11:45, 2:05, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
The Lives of Others (R)
Adam Sandler
Angela Bassett
TMNT (PG)
Martina Gedeck
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00
Reign Over Me (R)
Martina Gedeck
2:00, 4:15, 5:00, 8:00, 10:45, 11:00
Mark Wahlberg
12:00, 3:25, 6:55, 9:55
Mark Wahlberg
Shooter (R)
John Travolta
Dick Barron
12:40, 4:15, 7:20, 10:25
Wild Hogs (PG–13)
Islander (R)
1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10:10
Shooter (R)
12:50, 1:25, 3:50, 6:50, 7:35, 9:45, 12:20
Angela Bassett
DELRAY SQUARE CINEMAS
Michael Bailey Smith
Atlantic Ave. & Military Trail, Delray Beach
561-499-9022
11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50
The Hills Have Eyes 2 (R)
9:30 P.M.
12:35, 2:50, 5:25, 7:50, 10:20
Kuno Becker
1:05, 3:20, 5:45, 8:05, 10:25, 12:30
Rainn Wilson
Mako
The Last Mimzy (PG)
TMNT (PG)
1:45, 4:05, 6:15, 8:30, 10:35, 12:30
11:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45
Kal Penn
2:25, 7:30, 10:05, 12:40
Mako
2:05, 10:00, 4:30, 7:35
TMNT (PG)
12:10, 1:10, 2:20, 3:15, 4:10, 5:20, 6:20, 8:25,
10:30, 12:25
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
8:10, 10:40
Adam Sandler
Rainn Wilson
Reign Over Me (R)
The Last Mimzy (PG)
Forest Whitaker
Adam Sandler
Mark Wahlberg
I Think I Love My Wife (R)
Terrence Howard
Gerard Butler
11:45
12:05
2:40, 5:05, 7:35, 9:55
300 (R)
12:45, 4:00, 7:15, 10:15
Nomad: The Warrior (R)
Rainn Wilson
9:30 P.M.
12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35
Adam Sandler
Martina Gedeck
(Open captioned)
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15
Breach (PG–13)
Martina Gedeck
Mark Wahlberg
12:40, 3:50, 7:00, 10:05
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15
12:05, 2:40, 5:20, 8:00
Wild Hogs (PG–13)
11:40, 2:25, 5:15, 8:00, 10:45
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15
Shooter (R)
John Travolta
12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:45, 12:20
John Travolta
Gerard Butler
Wild Hogs (PG–13)
2:15, 4:35, 7:05, 9:40
300 (R)
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50
Kuno Becker
John Travolta
Mark Wahlberg
Martina Gedeck
300 (R)
2:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10, 12:30
2:00, 5:00, 7:50, 10:10
1:30
Gerard Butler
Sandra Bullock
11:45, 2:30, 5:10, 7:55, 10:30
Shooter (R)
Angela Bassett
1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10:10
Ryan Philippe
4:25, 7:25, 10:05
12:40, 1:30, 2:15, 3:10, 4:00, 4:40, 5:40, 6:30,
7:10, 8:10, 9:00, 9:35, 10:35, 11:30, 11:55,
12:40
12:30, 4:00, 7:25, 10:20
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15
Sandra Bullock
Amazing Grace (PG)
Kuno Becker
2:00, 5:00, 7:50
3200 Airport Rd, Boca Raton
561-395-6516
Will Ferrell
12:00, 2:35, 5:00, 7:30, 10:05
Ioan Gruffudd
Reign Over Me (R)
PREMIER @ MUVICO PALACE 20
1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30
Wild Hogs (PG–13)
7421 W. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach
561-638-0020
2:30, 7:05, 11:25
The Last Mimzy (PG)
John Travolta
MOVIES OF DELRAY
Hugh Grant
Music and Lyrics (PG–13)
1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
Gerard Butler
Kuno Becker
The Last Mimzy (PG)
2:05, 4:45, 7:25, 10:00, 12:20
Mako
TMNT (PG)
Islander (R)
9:30 P.M.
Rainn Wilson
Wild Hogs (PG–13)
Shooter (R)
1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 10:15
Dick Barron
2:05, 4:55, 7:20, 7:45, 10:00, 10:30, 12:35
John Travolta
Mark Wahlberg
Sandra Bullock
1:00, 4:00, 7:00
Pride (PG)
300 (R)
1:20, 3:20, 5:30, 8:00, 10:10
11:35, 2:15, 5:00, 7:50, 10:35
Sandra Bullock
1:50, 4:25, 6:55, 9:15, 11:35
The Painted Veil (PG–13)
12:45, 3:45, 8:05, 10:20
Will Ferrell
Reign Over Me (R)
Edward Norton
1:15, 3:35, 5:55, 8:15, 10:40, 12:40
3984 W. Hillsboro Blvd, Deerfield Beach
954-571-2445
Kal Penn
Breaking and Entering (R)
1:00, 4:00, 7:00
Chris Rock
SUNRISE CINEMAS AT DEERFIELD
12:30, 3:45, 6:55, 10:00
Jude Law
12:20, 4:55, 9:30
9:30 P.M.
12:10, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 9:55
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
1:50, 4:45, 7:45, 10:35
Dead Silence (R)
Pride (PG)
The Last King of Scotland (R)
Shooter (R)
Ryan Kwanten
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
The Lookout (R)
Terrence Howard
Martina Gedeck
1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:40
The Painted Veil (PG–13)
The Good German (R)
11:40, 2:30, 5:20
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15
2:05, 4:55, 7:45, 10:30
Wild Hogs (PG–13)
Edward Norton
Cate Blanchett
© 2007
Times for 3/30/07 only.
HOUSES OF WORSHIP
Boca Raton & Delray Beach
METHODIST
First United Methodist Church
625 NE Mizner Blvd.
Boca Raton, FL 33432
561-395-1244
Sunday Services
Childcare Provided
For All Services
8:00 AM
9:30 AM
11:00 AM
EPISCOPAL
ST. GREGORY’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
100 N.E. Mizner Blvd.
Boca Raton
www.fumcbocaraton.org
For Schedule of Services
Call the Church Office
(561) 395-8285
UNITY
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
The REV. KEN ROUGHTON, PASTOR
“A Place To Call Home”
UNITY OF
DELRAY BEACH
101 N.W. 22nd St. at Swinton Ave.
561-276-5796
Dial-a-Prayer 561-276-5329
Nancy Norman
Senior Minister
Sunday Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:25 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:25 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Service . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:00 p.m.
Child Care Available (only for Sunday Services)
PRESBYTERIAN PCA
A PURPOSE DRIVEN CHURCH
ABOVE & BEYOND
SPANISH RIVER
CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
SUNDAY 10 AM
Contemporary Worship Service
Youth/Children Programs & Nursery
NEW LOCATION:
Logger’s Run Middle School
11584 W. Palmetto Park Road
(1.5 miles west of 441 on the south side of Palmetto Park Road)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call (561) 477-0140
2400 Yamato Road
Boca Raton, FL 33431
(561) 994-5000
Saturday Night Contemporary
Service 5:45 pm
Sunday Services
Contemporary - 9:00 and 10:45 am
Dr. David Nicholas
Senior Pastor
“To Know Christ and To Share Christ”
Sunday Worship Services
Ministry Center Chapel
470 NW 4th Avenue
10:30 AM Auditorium
601 NW 4th Avenue
Nursery available both services!
1300 N.W. 4th Ave. ~ Boca Raton
Corner Glades & NW 4th
9:00 AM
W W W. B O C A C O M M U N I T Y. O R G
- 561-395-2400
561-391-2177 ~ Fax: 561-395-3065
www.bocachurchofallnations.com
SUNDAY
Morning Worship - 9:00 & 11:00 am • Sunday School - 9:30 am
WEDNESDAY
Family Night - 7:00 pm
Senior Pastor, Mark D. Boykin ~ “A Place for You”
To Advertise In This Directory Please Call 893-6404
www.bocanews.com • Boca Raton/Delray Beach News - Friday-Saturday, March 30-31, 2007 Film Review Skip Sheffield
Divorce Florida Style
Compromise could hurt son's future
"Meet The Robinsons"
'Lookout' and 'Meet the Robinsons'
outstanding new films to see
By Skip Sheffield
STAFF WRITER
It’s a good movie weekend, with two outstanding
features; one for adults and the other for children
and adults.
“The Lookout” is an R-rated psychological
thriller that starts with terrible bang and never
loosens its grip on the viewer until its finale 98
minutes later.
Writer Scott Frank (“Out of Sight”) makes his
directorial debut, showing a facility for action and
drama that matches his writing skill.
Chris Pratt (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) is a cocky
high school hockey star out for a thrill ride in the
American heartland with his girlfriend and another couple.
Pratt’s idea of kicks is switching off the headlights at high speed so everyone can enjoy the dazzling display of stars. Pratt laughs as the girls start
screaming and beg him to turn the lights back on.
As the car sails over a hill, Pratt switches on the
lights and too late realizes a huge combine blocks
the road. The scene ends in a sickening crash.
The story shifts forward four years. Chris Pratt
is now college age, but he attends rehab instead of
school. Brain injury has led to permanent shortterm memory loss. In order to get through each
day, Pratt has to write a list of things to do, starting
with getting out of bed.
Pratt’s roommate is a fellow physically-challenged person. Lewis (Jeff Daniels) is blind, but his
intellect and sense of humor are intact.
Chris is Lewis’ seeing-eye guide and Lewis is
charged with keeping Chris on track and out of
trouble. Chris has secured a nighttime job as a
janitor at a small bank, and he dreams of one day
becoming a teller.
Then one day Gary Spargo (British actor Matthew Goode) slouches into Pratt’s life. Gary feeds
Chris’ shattered ego and provides him with a willing woman, the aptly-named Luvlee Lemons (Isla
Fisher) to give Chris his first affection since the accident.
Gary has a favor to ask, hence the film’s title.
“Lookout” moves from psychological exploration and black comedy to edge-of-seat thriller as
Chris realizes, again too late, what a mess lies just
ahead. Gordon-Levitt is fine as broken, tormented
Chris, but it is Jeff Daniels who steals the show
as Lewis, as funny, resourceful and brave a blind
character as has ever been created.
Three and a half stars
For the whole family we have “Meet The Robinsons,” a lively computer-animated 3-D fable about
persistence and forgiveness, based on the inspirational book “A Day with Wilbur Robinson,” by William Joyce. I wish I could have read that book as a
kid, but it didn’t come out until 1993, when I had
three kids of my own.
The main character is not Wilbur but a 12-yearold orphan kid named Lewis, a boy with a genius
IQ who is always inventing Rube Goldberg contraptions that tend to blow up.
Lewis has been through 124 adoption interviews
without finding a family. He has become obsessed
with finding the mother who abandoned him,
and to this end he invents a “Memory Scanner’ he
thinks will lead to her identity.
Lewis enters his invention in a science fair, and
an eccentric boy named Wilbur shows up like a secret agent, warning him to be on the lookout for
“The Bowler Hat Guy.”
When the Bowler Hat Guy sabotages and steals
the Memory Scanner, an adventure begins that will
take Lewis and Wilbur into a fantastic future and
back to the past again.
Walt Disney would have approved.
Three and a half stars
Short Takes: “Reign Over Me” is a surprisingly worthy effort by comedian Adam Sandler as a
New York dentist shattered by 9/11 and Don Cheadle as the college buddy who tries to lift him from
catatonic depression.
“Blades of Glory” is more funny business from
Will Ferrell as a champion figure skater and John
Heder as his male partner.
“Mummies: Secrets of the Pharaohs “ opens today in IMAX theaters. A review appears next week.
And finally the motivational film “Peaceful Warrior” goes into wide release today after a limited
run last year.
Sarah Smith returns to star
in Boca Ballet’s 'Romeo and Juliet'
By Skip Sheffield
STAFF WRITER
Sarah Smith returns to where it
all started to star in Boca Ballet’s
“Romeo and Juliet” at 7 p.m. tonight, 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday at Florida Atlantic University Theatre.
A graduate of Harid Conservatory and Spanish River High School,
Smith is now a principal ballerina
with American Ballet Theatre of
New York City. Her co-stars are fellow ABT dancers Roman Zhurbin
as Romeo and Matthew Murphy
as the fiery Mercutio.
All three principals have danced
“Romeo and Juliet” with ABT, but
Boca Raton will be their debut as
principals.
“When I think of Juliet, I always
see Heather Sanders, and how
beautiful she was,” said Smith
Tuesday after rehearsal warm-up.
“I first saw her at Boca Ballet in
1996, and again in 2001. I can’t
believe I’m dancing Juliet now.”
Smith is one of the shining success stories of Boca Ballet. She first
appeared at age 7 as an extra in
“The Nutcracker,” and at age 11
began classical ballet training in
earnest with Boca Ballet husbandand-wife cofounders Dan Guin
and Jane Tyree.
“I didn’t even like ballet at
first,” Smith admits. “But I
learned to love it, thanks to Jane
and Dan, and now it’s my life.”
Smith went directly from Harid
Conservatory to Indiana Ballet at
Indiana University, where Julie
Kent became her mentor.
“Julie used to visit Boca Ballet twice a year as a guest artist,”
Smith explains. “She encouraged
me to audition for Indiana Ballet,
then after a year and a half she felt
I was ready to try out for American
Ballet Theatre.”
Kent was right, and Smith was
accepted as part of ABT’s corps de
ballet, and she made her debut
Feb. 6, 2004.
Russian-born, New Yorktrained Roman Zhurbin and New
York City native Matthew Murphy
started at ABT’s ballet school, and
they welcome the opportunity to
spread their wings.
“We’ve danced `Romeo and
Juliet,’ but not as principals,”
explains Murphy. “I love the role
of Mercutio. I get to die onstage,
which is always fun.”
Zhurbin’s last-minute casting
as Romeo has the makings of a
show biz fable. Dan Guin had
originally cast rising ABT star
Marcelo Gomes as Romeo, but
just three weeks before rehearsals
were to begin, he injured his knee
and Guin tapped Zhurbin to step
in.
“I’m still stepping,” said
Zhurbin with a broad smile, glistening with sweat from rehearsal.
“It’s a thrill and a little scary to
dance Romeo for the first time,
but I have a great partner.”
Dan Guin is like a proud papa,
and indeed he plays the nondancing role of Juliet’s father,
Lord Capulet.
“I’m the prejudiced, bigoted father who causes all the trouble,”
he admits with a grin. “When
we first did `Romeo and Juliet’ I
danced Romeo, but by the second
time in 2001, I moved to the nondancing role of Lord Capulet. The
only thing I don’t like is the beard
I’ve had to grow. It’s itchy, and it’s
not my wife’s favorite thing.”
Tickets for “Romeo and Juliet”
are $25 children 12 and under
and $35 adults. Call 995-0709 or
visit www.bocaballet.org.
Q: My husband and I have
one child. We’re from Evanston,
Illinois, a suburb just north of
Chicago. We moved here three
years ago. I hate it, and want to
go back to Chicago with my son,
who is in third grade.
Our son goes to private school,
which we can hardly afford while
living together. Living apart, he
would go to public school. From
what I can see the public schools
in Evanston, where my parents
and sisters live, are better. My dad
says I can work for him in his car
dealership.
My attorney tells me that my
reasons to want to move, with our
son to Evanston, may not satisfy
the judge. She and I have been
talking about a compromise with
my husband and his attorney.
Our case has been going on for
some time and this is the last issue we have not settled. The cost
has been enormous. My husband
cries over losing his son. They are
very close. My husband coaches
my son’s soccer team and is an
assistant coach on his Boca Jets
football team.
He and his lawyer suggest that
our son live with me, in grade
school and middle school; go to
sports summer camps in Boca
and come to live with him when
he gets to high school. In some
ways that seems fair, at least for
us parents, but I am not sure how
it will affect our son. My lawyer is
not sure whether the judge would
accept such proposal. What do
you think?
A: As to the plan’s psychological impact on your son, you
would have to see a psychologist
or a fortuneteller. Whether or not
the move would be in the best interest of your son about five years
from now is speculative.
He could have made some
longtime friends in grade school
and middle school that he does
not want to part with. There
could be special programs he is
involved in which overlap the two
schools. He may be very bonded
with his grandparents and cousins. Moving, just before he goes
into high school might turn out
to be traumatic. You just do not
know. That is the legal problem
as well.
The first rule of deciding child
custody matters for a judge is to
consider the best interests of the
child. When an event such as the
change you are talking about is
to happen far in the future there
is no way for a judge to make a
finding as to whether or not the
change will be in the child’s best
interest, at that time.
If you brought an agreement to
the judge with the clause you describe, a thoughtful judge would
probably reject it, because it is
speculative concerning the child’s
best interest. There are appel-
Michael
Gora
late decisions, which would give
him the discretion to do so, and
Florida public policy may make
it mandatory that the clause be
rejected.
If the clause slips by the judge,
because you and your husband
agreed to it, and no one objects,
you might be buying a large
mess, both legally and psychologically five years from now. Your
son, fifteen or sixteen years old,
may wake up one morning and
say he’s not going to move, and
give up his buddies and the high
school he always wanted to go to.
Your idea on how to compromise
with your husband and end the
divorce case, might be a costly
mistake, and harmful to your son
in the end.
Michael H. Gora has been certified by the
Board of Legal Specialization of the Florida
Bar as a specialist in family and matrimonial law and practices law in Boca Raton.
FAU Owl Club auction
from Page 2
accomplishments and donors who
make what we do possible, and
raise money for scholarships. This
year’s auction accomplished all of
these goals.”
The 2007 auction generated
an increase in revenues and attendance, he said. Those attending were entertained by ESPN’s
college football analyst Lee Corso,
who has been involved in college
football for more than 50 years.
Corso chronicled his career and
discussed FAU’s true potential for
top-quality football. Corso said he
witnessed FAU Head Coach Howard
Schnellenberger’s mastery at building football programs both at the
University of Miami, the University
of Louisville and now at FAU.
FAU also recognized seven individuals who are the newest mem-
bers of the FAU Director’s Club.
Members Dan Hodgeman, Rich
Iamunno, Bill and Cecelia James,
Lalita and Walter Janke, and Matt
Shafer, were presented with a blue
blazer which signifies their support
of FAU Athletics and is awarded
to members who donate a yearly
scholarship.
Currently, there are 22 members
of the Director’s Club.
www.bocanews.com • Boca Raton/Delray Beach News - Friday-Saturday, March 30-31, 2007 Crossword
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Sudoku is a numberplacing puzzle based
on a 9x9 grid with
several given numbers.
The object is to place
the numbers to 9 in
the empty squares so
that each column and
each 3x3 contains the
same number only
once. The difficulty
level of the Conceptis
Sudoku increases from
Monday to Sunday
Horoscope
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Friday, March 30, 2007:
You have more get-up-and-go
this year than in the past. You
are able to get more done. Focus, and you'll hit your share
of a home runs. You achieve a
lot, and quite quickly. You have
much energy and many ideas,
though you often experience
a backfire when working with
others. Remain optimistic and
attempt to see the unusual solution that works for the majority.
If you are single, you could meet
some bohemian and interesting
people. You might opt to have a
relationship with one of them.
If you are attached, be willing
to backtrack and say when you
were wrong. Implementing new
ideas could be difficult. VIRGO
understands how to pitch in.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES
March 21-April 19
HHHH Focus on the process
and getting the job done. Others might give you some flak, as
they don't have your vision or
drive. Work with others, as long
as you can achieve your longterm goals. Know when to fly
solo! Tonight: Slow down.
TAURUS
April 20-May 20
HHHHH Creativity surges
for those who think about what
they do. Listen to what is being
shared by a child or loved one.
You might need to pull back and
think. Time alone allows great
ideas to bubble forth. Tonight:
Loosen up your play ethic.
GEMINI
May 21-June 20
HHH Come from a solid point
of view. You are interested in
some basics. Listen to others, but
aim for what you want. Meetings
and people join together to help
you get more of what you desire.
Tonight: Happy at home.
CANCER
June 21-July 22
HHHH Speak your mind. Be
willing to walk your talk. Take
charge and handle a personal
matter in a more forthright
manner. Others always depend
upon you to assume a leadership
position. Tonight: Hang out with
a co-worker.
LEO
July 23-Aug. 22
HHHH Read between the lines.
Understand what is happening
with someone close. You might
wind up paying far more than
you anticipated. Know when to
call a halt to the process. Understanding grows. Tonight: Happy
as a cat.
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22
HHHHH Feel empowered and
respond to the Moon vibrations
calling you. Expect to be the
lead actor. What you can achieve
might be quite stunning. Work
with a partner as closely as possible. Tonight: On top of your
game.
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 22
HH Take your time making
a decision. You will be able to
make a difference in a little way.
Still, don't push someone too
hard. You might not like all the
flak that could erupt. Your ability
to move a project forward might
be limited. Tonight: Know when
to head for the hills.
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
HHHH Though you certainly
know where you want to go, you
might have to work hard to get
there. You might feel as if you
are running in place. Don't give
up, as suddenly you could be
sprinting across the path. Tonight: Where the gang is.
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
HHHH Your creativity surges,
giving you an additional edge.
You are high energy and ready to
assume responsibility. You might
wonder why others are getting
stumped when a touch of ingenuity could loosen up a problem.
Tonight: A must appearance.
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
HHHH Events and your conscience force you to look past the
obvious. Listen to insight that
you gain, and use that information. Empathy and understanding emanate from a situation.
You might want to rethink a
situation. Tonight: Off to the
movies.
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb. 18
HHHH A partner could have
a profound impact, if you allow it. You might not always see
the complete picture, but the
same could be said of a partner. Loosen up and make fewer
judgments. Listen to others. You
could be amazed by what you
hear! Tonight: Go with another's
suggestion.
PISCES
Feb. 19-March 20
HHH Listen to your sixth sense
when dealing with someone you
care about. Others have strong
opinions, which you might or
might not want to go along with.
Still, you might not realize that
you aren't running the show -others are. Tonight: Say "yes."
BORN TODAY
Singer Celine Dion
1968, artist Vincent van Gogh
1853, musician Eric Clapton
1945)
www.bocanews.com • Boca Raton/Delray Beach News - Friday-Saturday, March 30-31, 2007 Boca Raton News
CLASSIFIEDS
312
Boca
News
.com
Ph.: 561-893-6401 • Fax: 561-893-6674 • e-Mail: classifieds@bocanews.com
BOCA RATON • DELRAY BEACH • PARKLAND • COCONUT CREEK • CORAL SPRINGS
SALES
ADVERTISING
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
110
Lost & Found
LOST CAT: Black & white,
black dot on nape of neck.
Area of SW 4th Ct. & Camino Real. Please call 561789-7613. REWARD
South Florida Media Group
has immediate openings for
energetic, motivated team
players to service existing
accounts and sell advertising to businesses into our
newspapers, magazines
and internet properties.
Prior sales experience a
must. Media exp. preferred.
This is an excellent opportunity to come grow with a
company that is on the
move. We offer an exciting
pay structure incl. benefits.
To apply send res. to:
hrdept@bocanews.com or
call 561-549-0849.
228
Trades
AIR CONDITIONING TECH /
SALES. Make $50,000 +.
Own vehicle & tools.
Experienced only. Call
561-998-3861.
NOTICE
All real estate advertising
herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which
makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitation,
or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status or
national origin, or intention
to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the
sale, rental or advertising of
real estate based on factors
in addition to those protected under federal law. We
will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate that is in violation of the
law. All persons are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
204
Accounting
DATA ENTRY/ BOOKKEEPING skills, Part time, flexible,
day, salary depends on experience. 561-994-1750
208
Clerical/Office/
Secretarial
ENTRY LEVEL CLERKS
FMSbonds, Inc. seeks individuals to fill full time entry
level clerk positions in our
Boca Raton office. Must
have basic office skills. We
offer competitive salary,
health benefits and 401k
Profit Sharing Plan. Submit
res. to hr@fmsbonds.com
or 561-912-1292.
EXP. AND ADMIN ASST. for
ins. broker. Proficient in
Outlook, MS Word, Internet.
Organized w/Good Phone
skills. 25-30 hrs. wk. Salary
+ bonus. Guidemywealth@
yahoo.com
252
Domestic Help
Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER needed,
part time, approx. 12
hrs. per week in the
afternoon. Parkland /
Coral Springs home.
Ironing a must. May include some babysitting.
Call 561-549-0859.
256
Personal,
Beauty Svc.
SHAMPOO
ASSISTANT
needed for busy Coral
Springs Salon. Please call
954-345-4536 for interview.
264
Misc.
Employment
DRIVERS WANTED FT &
PT. Make over $180 a day.
A few expd drivers. Must
have SUV or Van, Cell.
Boca/Delray/Boynton. Call
561-289-7867 Scott
STUDIO, 1,2,3
BR’S & TWNHMES
Many with washer/dryer
Pool, balcony, garage
Min. to bch & schools.
Boat Dock Available.
Furn/unf., short/long
term. By owner No R/E
fee. Pet ok
From $725-$2500
561-391-5000
561-487-0404 today for
Move In Specials”
BOCA
The Residences Of
Royal Palm Place
1, 2 & 3 br lux res. &
townhomes.
From
$1395. Pool w/jacuzzi,
putting green, fitness ctr.
w/sauna. Pets ok. Concierge 24 hr sec. Car
care services. 101 Plaza
Real S. Mon.-Fri. 9-6,
Sat. 9-5. 561-362-8340.
EFFICIENCIES, $100 wk,
apts. $150 wk., also houses
for rent. Furn. or unf. Week
/ Month. 561-283-1190.
(spanish 561-283-1189)
CARPENTERS HELPER
Construction clean up. Male
or female. No exp. needed.
Full or part time. Call 561994-8906.
303
301
Apts./Condos
For Rent
3 BEDROOMS
Ideal to Share or Family
3/2 Oaks of Boca- Pool,
tennis, cbl. Scr. Patio
$1350. 954-421-0002.
2/2 $1195. 394-4888
3/2 Bicycle Club - Pool,
Internet, Cbl, Stainless
steel appl & micro. W/D
hook up. $1595.
2/2 Casa Del Rio- faces
FAU/canal. Lg rooms Split bedrooms. Free
cable - scr patio. $1150
Townhouse/
Villa/Duplex
for Rent
BOCA
2&3 BR Twnhms
w/garages.
Starting at $1350.
561-391-5000,
561-487-0404
MOVE IN TODAY
394-4888
BOCA 2/2 Luxury Corner
Penthouse in East Boca.
BOCA 1/1 apt. unfurnished, Walk to Beach! Upgraded!
tiled in kitchen & bath, $1,550 mo. Harvey Dubov
bedrm & living room car- RE/MAX 561-542-7355
peted. $725/month. 561391-1002
BOCA 1/1, $925 2 BR, BOCA Brand new 2007
FULL AND PT OPENINGS $1095 up, 3/2 $1595, top custom, all marble, 3 br,
General office, packing, area, new appl, free cable, 3.5 ba end unit towntesting & shipping. Must be MOVE IN TODAY 394-4888
home. Be first to move
reliable. IT support. Ask for
in! Opt. elevator. $2700
Bill Brock 561-994-9225
BOCA 2/2 condo, next to mo. 561-866-7528
FAU/PBCC. Comm. pool &
POOL SERVICE CO. looking
tennis. 561-715-8702, email BOCA Brand New Town268
Part-time
for reliable, personable,
t_macfarland@hotmail.com house 3 Bed/3.5 Bath, 2 car
cust. service oriented indiv.
Employment
gar. Never lived in. $2,900
with good phone & comp.
BOCA 55+, CC club living, month. Alberto Ricaurte,
JEWELRY PERSON Perfect
skills. Call 561-699-3400.
2/1.5, watch sunrises, 2nd fl ReMax Advantage Plus
for a retiree or someone
end, bungalow, furn, new
RESTAURANT REC’PT & looking for p/t. Exp stone applia, 42” TV, $1090 fld. BOCA E. OF FAU. 2 br / 1.5
HOST/HOSTESS for upscale setting req. Call Tim H at 561-852-7499 leave mess. ba townhouse. Large
Seta Corp 561-994-2660
Boca restaurant. Exp. pref.
rooms. Fenced yard. ideal
x2149.
BOCA CASA DEL RIO Im- to share or family. $1195,
Great personality & customer svc. skills a plus. Call PART TIME Cashier Atten- mac. East Boca 1st flr 2/2 3/2 $1595. 561-368-5555
betwn 11-5, 561-358-1358. dant - Day Shift Weekends. condo. Tiled living area.
Apply: Chevron, 4055 N. Carpet in bdrms-Close to
Federal Hwy., Boca Raton
FAU. No pets-$1100/mo.
Boca Home Rentals/Sales.
216
Medical
272
Positions/ 561-362-0744.
FRONT DESK/ADMIN. ASST
for busy chiropractic / acupuncture ctr. in Boca Raton.
Fax resume to : 561-7508017 or call 561-391-2221.
Employment
Situations Wanted
BOCA Centre Hill Courts -FRONT DESK Boca medical
1/1 2nd flr condo. Close to
office, general duties, will BOCA- WILL ORGANIZE Boca Comm. Hosp. & FAU.
train, 1-5pm, Monday-Fri- YOUR HOME OFFICE,
Immaculate. No pets. $850/
day. Fax resume to: 561- filing - comptuter literate. mo. Boca Home Rentals/
Please
call
561-218-1562
391-4102
Sales. 561-362-0744
or 561-251-5792.
CLEANING BY LISA Honest,
reliable. Excellent references. Homes and offices. EldREAL ESTATE Immediate erly care/companion. Call
income. Busy Boca rental / 754-245-0888.
sales office. $500-$1500 COMPANION will provide
weekly. New lic. ok. Call quality care for your loved
Ken at 561-302-3366.
one. 25 years exp. Excellent references. Live in or
REAL ESTATE AGENTS Top out. Call 954-786-8121.
Producer needs Lic. RE
Agents to work open hous- NURSE ASSISTANT /Home
Health Aide / Cleaner es & buyer leads. Debbie
Available for live in or out.
561-239-2300.
Please call 954-773-1489.
218
Sales
HIGHLND BCH 3/3 Designer
decorated. Turnkey! 3,093
A/C sf. Largest in Toscana.
Upgrades! $10,000 / month
seasonal. Harvey Dubov
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
320
BOCA
Seasonal
Rooms for
Rent/Room
& Board
BOCA E Excellent location,
private entrance & bath.
$560/mo. incl util. Sec deposit 1 mo. Near FAU. No
pets. Call 561-852-0203.
BOCA E. of Fed. 2/1, tile,
new kitch/bath, pool. $995
Call 561-441-6733.
BOCA E. OF FAU. 2 br / 1.5
ba townhouse. Large
rooms. Fenced yard. ideal
to share or family. $1195,
3/2 $1595. 561-368-5555
BOCA E. OF FAU
Bicycle Club Apts
3/2 $1595 2 BR $1150
Sm 2 br $1095 1/1 $900
Lg rms. New kitchen
cabinets & SS appl.
Lg pool. Parking galore.
Free cable. W/D hookup. Free internet with 3
bedroom only.
email
stephanie@redepot.net
MOVE IN TODAY
561-368-5555
BOCA QUAY2 story, 2 br.
2.5 ba TH intracoastal community. Comm. pool, shopping, restaurants & transp.
$290,000. Genie Schmitt.
561-702-4342 or 800-9789141 x 523. Visualtour.com
#390353. PRUDENTIAL
BOYNTON 3/2 Reduced FLORIDA WCI REALTY
$140K! Great investmnt! Blt
BOCA Spacious 3 bedrm,
’06. Corner unit. Wrap bal3.5 bath, TH, private pool,
cony. Marina/Intracoastal.
$400,000. Harvey Dubov $329,000. Ready to move
in. Midas Internatinal Real
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
Estate. Andrew Smejkal
DEERFIELD BCH Century 561-445-0780
Vill, 1/1 condo, 1st fl, lake
view. All updated, $84,689.
Melissa Cutter, The Keyes
Company 561-248-8730
BOCA E. Pvt rm, bath, entr.
furn. Sm fridge, micro, pool,
cable, phone line. Female,
N/S, $575 mo. util. incl. 1
mo. sec. 561-394-5387
DELRAY
HUNTINGTON
BOCA E. Room for respon- POINTE Penthouse, best lasible working person. No kevw. 3 bd, 2 ba brand new
smoking or pets. $115 wk. a/c. Active clbhs. $228,900.
incl. util. $250 deposit. Call Nena McCaughey Re/Max
Select 561-702-4232
561-632-4936.
BOCA E. Rooms $110, $135
& $150 wk. Bedrm w/house
privledges. Female only.
40+. Incl. cable, ph & elec.
561-994-5308. LV msg.
BOCA Room for rent in 2
bedrm apartment, w/ private
bathm. Palmetto & Powerline. Non smkr. $650/mo all
amenities 561-305-7893
BOCA W. Room for rent,
includes cable & all utilities.
Good location.
Call 561-394-2823.
DELR0Y Smoker ’s OK,
$6750 moves you in. Share
nice home. Must have job &
car. Room, minutes from
beach. 561-271-2242
DELRAY Furn. bedroom, in
renovated house. Cable,
cooking, laundry all included. Walk to town & beach.
$525 mo. 561-347-7571.
BOCA THORNHILL LAKE
Right on lake, Beautiful 3
bd, 2 ba newer roof, 1 story,
crnr w/upgrades, $338,900.
Nena McCaughey Re/Max
Select 561-702-4232
BOCA TIBURON II 2/2, 1 car
gar. villa. Central loc. Encl.
patio. Tennis, yr round htd
pool. $289,900. Faye PesDRFLD CENTURY VILLAGE
sel Vassilatos, Lenson Re2/1.5, new kitch., tile & cpt.
alty, Inc. 561-289-3297 cell,
Watervws. $115,000. Faye
561-393-6756 office.
Pessel Vassilatos, Lenson
Realty Inc. 561-289-3297.
BOCA WINDWOOD 3/2/2.
DRFLD CENT. VILLAGE 2/2, Gorgeous end unit, kitchen
corner, next to pool. w/granite, new appl., new
$85,000. Faye Pessel Vas- floors thruout, hurricane
silatos, Lenson Rlty 561- shutters, new a/c. Must see.
Call Tom 561-702-8717.
289-3297, 393-6756 ofc.
$449,900.
HIGHLAND BCH 2/2, direct
CORAL
SPRINGS Townocnvw, lg balc, pvt bch club,
marina. new kitch. $698K. home - 4 bed, 2.5 bath in
Faye Pessel Vassilatos, Cobblestone Walk, gated
Lenson Rlty 561-289-3297 community. This home
backs on lake and is an end
unit. Community pool, ARated schools. $324,998.
Call for more details Paul
Solomon 954-540-6609.
SUNFLOWER TOWNHOMES
desirable end unit! 2/2, remodeled kit, $243,800. Melissa Cutter, The Keyes
Company 561-248-8730
HIGHLAND
BCH
2/2
Totally
322 Share Rentals/
Remodeled Corner Unit. 2
Roommates Balconies! Intra / Ocean
407 House for Sale
Wanted views. $45K in Upgrades!
$499,000. Harvey Dubov
BOCA 2/2 beachfront. Pvt RE/MAX 561-542-7355
BR & BA, htd pool, sauna,
gym, $794 mo. Incl. w/d, hi
speed internet, digital cable
& elec. No smokrs/pets.
561-394-4286, 715-7151.
BOCA E Female only, furnd
room with pvt bath, non
smoke,utilities included, use
of house & pool, $650/mo.
561-988-7559
BOCA Share a nice 3 br, 2
ba triplex behind Dennys in
Boca. Incl. use of kitchen,
w/d. Avail. April. $500 mo. +
1/3 elec. 954-675-4016
OCEAN RIDGE/DELRAY
BEACH Beach housemate
needed. 600’ from ocean.
Lg & pvt. 3/2 w/pvt full effic.
Share all or part $650 or
$850. 561-243-2116
W. PALM BCH 2/2 in heart of
West Palm. Lake Views! 2
Master Suites. Upgrades!
Full service amenities.
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
Townhouse/
Villa/Duplex
for Sale
403
EXQUISITE
OCEANSIDE
TOWNHOME
All beautifully remodedl,
state of the art, 3/2.5, 1 car
gar. Bring pets. Tennis &
beautiful beach club. Hurricane shutters. $1,129,990.
Patricia DeCapito, Coldwell
Banker 561-441-5436.
Apts./Condos
for Sale
BOCA GARDENS
3/2.5 DELAIRE BEAUTY
Hickory Floors * Designer Kitchen * Modern
Baths * Pool $545,000
Kevin Brady Lang Rlty
561-213-0841 to see it
BOCA
VICTORIA ISLE
LEAST EXPENSIVE
WOODFIELD CC
$465,000
3 bedrooms + conv. den
/ 2.5 baths
Motivated seller. Will
consider trade & / or
Owner Financing. Make
offer. Owner
561-350-5862
BOCA
PRICED TO SELL
Beautiful lg 3/2.5 TH, 1cg.
Cent loc. New appl, comm
pool $349,900 by ownr no
brkrs. 954-295-3590.
BOCA 3/2/2 in Escondido.
Huge cul de sac lot with
endless golf views. Custom
features - Must see !
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
RESULTS REALTY
561-289-1179
BOCA 2/1.5 Corner Unit Incredible Long lake views!
Turnkey! 55+ Community.
$89,900 Harvey Dubov
BOCA 2/2/1CG Villa. Fully
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
Furnished! Light & Bright.
BOCA NE Waterfront
Neighborhood. Spac. 2/
BOCA Century Village. Lux 55+ comm. Reduced $20K!
2, +den. Scr. Porch &
apt. 2/2, all brand new fully $169,900! Harvey Dubov
Garage. Lg Yard, Small
renovated, $239,000. Call RE/MAX 561-542-7355
Pet Ok. Min. 6 mo.
561-702-2434.
BOCA 4/2 Lowest Priced in
Lease - $1,650 mo.
Boca Isles. 2,300+ A/C SF.
BOCA E. Sanctuary Pines.
Phyllis 561-750-7845.
Fresh paint in/out. Lg Pvt
Walk to beach. Completely
renov. 2/2 villa style condo
Yard. Incredible Invest.
w/private entry w/front &
307 Homes for Rent back patio, Maytag appl.,
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
W/D, new a/c, pool & tennis.
BOCA 2/2, fenced yard. $239,000. 561-654-4466.
conv. location near I-95.
$1800 mo. incl. lawn serBOCA 3/2 Villa Totally Revice. Pets ok. Avail. April
done / Upgraded! New roof
1st. Call 561-767-6711.
’06. Priced to sell! Great loc!
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
BOCA 3/2.5, furn. turnkey, just bring your
toothbrush! 2 car gar,
BOCA 4/2.5+ Large Loft.
scr. porch, across from
Completed ’07. Premium
BOCA GLADES Right on
comm. pool, lakeview,
Cul-de-sac lot! 1st Flr. Maslake, 3 bed, 2 ba corner,
Near Town Ctr, Guard
ter Ste. Total Upgrades!
new
roof,
beautifully
decogate. Immac $2800 mo.
rated.
$279,900
FURN
incl. maid /lawn svc. or
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
Nena
McCaughey
Re/Max
$2500 mo. unfurn. 954Select
561-702-4232
683-1518.
BOCA SE 2/2 decorator
furn. 1/2 mi. to beach and
Mizner. Community pool &
clubhse, hot tub. $1300 mo.
annual. Call 561-702-5296.
DELRAY 3/2.5 + large loft.
Spacious , huge lot w/endless lake views. Upgrades!
$2,400 mo. Harvey Dubov
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
BOCA SEA RANCH 2/2,
1697 sf. Updated kitch &
baths. W/D in unit. $689K
Faye Pessel Vassilatos,
Lenson Rlty 561-289-3297.
BOCA Spac. 1st flr, 2/2 corner, screen patio with views
of pool & gardens, new carpets, 3 pools, gazebos, w/d.
$179,000. Genie Schmitt,
561-702-4342 or 800-9789141 x 523 Visualtour.com
#535881. PRUDENTIAL
FLORIDA WCI REALTY
BOCA TEECA Boca Teeca,
1 br/den, 1/1.5 baths Golf
view 55+ $140,000. 2/2 corner golf view 55+ $170,00.
Delray Evergreen 2/2 SE
top floor 55+ $107,900.
PELLERIN PROPERTIES
RLTY,INC 561-392-5407.
BOCA CAMINO GARDENS
Great Buy. Lowest price w/
pool, spac. split fl plan, newer roof. $479K. Midas Intl
RE, Sandra 561-212-9921.
BOCA E. 3 bedroom pool
home. Bring offer. Great
open living areas, tropical
pool, perfect for living!
$359,000. Kathy Eckhart,
Re/Max Advantage 561702-3524. MLS 2771379
COCONUT CRK 5/7.2+ Billiard Room/Library/Theater
Estate. 1.5 Acres! 7,400+
A/C SF. Reduced $900K.
$2,395,000! Harvey Dubov
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
LANTANA THE MOORINGS
Magn. brand new 2 br/2 ba,
spectacular views. Granite,
Italian tile & cabinets, patio/
balcony, $485K. Genie
Schmitt, 561-702-4342,
800-978-9141 x 523
PRUDENTIAL FLORIDA
WCI REALTY
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS 3/2,
os 2 cg, remodeled kit. No
HOA! $415,385. Melissa
Cutter, The Keyes Company 561-248-8730
409
Waterfront
412
Lots & Acreage
for Sale
BOCA Exceptional value in
for Sale
a 4/2 split plan in Popular
East Boca. Newer roof (3
years). New Air conditioning. 2,300+ SF. Huge family
room. Large backyard on a
great street- just blocks
from Addison Mizner
School. The perfect family
home on a street of higher
priced homes. OWNER
SAYS SELL!!” $419,900. BOCA TOSCANA SOUTH
Call Katie Stack, Re/Max Breathtaking ocean & intrctl
views. Can be leased. 3 bd,
561-271-8281.
2.5 ba. Keyed elevator, concierge $1,600,000. Nena
McCaughey, Re/Max Select
561-702-4232.
BEAUTIFUL VA Mountain
prop. 1/2 mi. off Blue Ridge
BOCA FALLS 4/3/2 Re- Pkwy. Bold stream, 3 acre
duced $40K ! 2,700+ A/C to 10 acre lots. Call 336SF. Huge Fenced Yard. 213-1276. Galex, Virginia.
Great Community Amenities. $599K. Harvey Dubov
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
BOCA GARDENS 3 BR. 3
FULL BA. 2 cg, granite, tile,
whirlpool tub, hurricane
shutters, lakeview corner
TH $399,900 Genie Schmitt
561-702-4342 or 800-9789141 x 523. Visualtour.com BOCA Last lot available in
#390353 PRUDENTIAL exclusive Polo Club. Over
1/3 acre golf course lot.
FLORIDA WCI REALTY
Build
dream
home.
BOCA LOGGERS RUN $999,000 Harvey Dubov
Country Landings I, Magn. RE/MAX 561-542-7355
lakefront pool home. 4 br, 2
ba. $418,000. Faye Pessel FL LAND BARGAINS 5 to
Vassilatos, 561-289-3297 100 Acres. 30% to 50% below market. Call 1-866-352cell. Lenson Realty
2249, x. 1202.
428
BOCA
401
BOCA Gorgeous penthouse
oceanview. 1/1, furn. Walk
to pier, ocean, shops,.
$1550 mo. annual. Ocean BOCA E. 3/2, convenient loTrust Realty 954-857-6106 cation, includes lawn services, pets OK, available
BOCA LINDA 2/2, 1st flr w/ immediately, $1800. Conscr. patio, fresh paint, ce- tact Christina 201-681-0912
ramic tile, intown, htd pool,
55+ no pets. $900 mo.
WHR Rlty 561-368-6686.
BOCA Spac. 2/2. New carpet in bdrms. Cent. located.
23490 SW 57th Ave. #604.
Comm. pool & spa. $1200
mo. Call 954-242-5665.
BOCA LAGO DEL MAR Pristine TH on lake. Cent. loc. 3/
2.5. Walk to restaurants,
shopping & houses of worship. $310,000. Faye Pessel Vassilatos, 561-2893297 cell, 561-393-6756
ofc. Lenson Realty Inc.
BOCA E. Master BR Huge
walk in closet, pvt. entrance
& bath, W/D, cable, elec., all
incl. Near 95, FAU, Hosp.
$750 mo. 305-986-4168
2/2.5 TH w/ loft, 1cg, over
BOCA E. 2/1, new carpet in 1700sf. Bright, spacious,
BR’s. 2nd flr. Comm. pool, upgraded. Available immed.
laundry, cable, water. No $1650 month
pets. $975 mo. 1st & sec.
JAN BAZAL
Call 954-426-5120.
BOCA E. Newly renovated.
2 br, 1 ba. apt. $1,000 mo. +
util. Call 561-994-5308.
BOCA TROPIC HARBOUR
2/2. Beautifully redone. New
kitchen, new baths, new
floors, new impact windows
... the list goes on. 55+. Call
Tom
561-702-8717.
$349,900.
BOCA 3/2/1CG Villa. Bright
& airy. Upgrades! Lg Scr
Balcony. Priced to Sell!
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
BOCA MIZNER CC 4/3.5 w/
endless golf/lake views.
3,700 A/C SF. Private Pool.
Totally upgraded! Below
Market - Bring Offers!
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
BOCA OPAL TOWERS
Spectacular views of the
ocean, intracoastal and city
from this 1 bedroom , 1 1/2
bath condo with updated
and re-modeled kitchen &
bathrooms. Directly on the
beach with many amenities,
including large pool, health
club, underground parking
and much more. Call now
for pvt showing. $395,000
Genevieve “Genie” Schmitt
561-702-4342 or 800-9789141 x 523. PRUDENTIAL
FLORIDA WCI REALTY
BOCA REGATTA MISSION
BAY CC Lovely 3 bd, 2.5 ba.
Fam & dining rooms, eat-in
kitchen. $429,000. Nena
McCaughey, Re/Max Select
561-702-4232.
BOCA SQUARE 3/2, os lot
with pool, remodeled kit &
master bath. $419,900 .
Melissa Cutter, The Keyes
Company 561-248-8730
BOCA Bible Conference Estates, 4/2. Pool & spa. 1 mo.
old. Oversized 2 car gar.
$583,000. Faye Pessel
Vassilatos, Lenson Realty
561-289-3297.
WANTED property with
deeded boat dock. 2 car
cov. parking, needing remodel. Max 2 mi. to
Boca inlet. Fax only 617895-4000.
505
Store/Offices
for Rent
BOCA Class A brand
new office, 1st flr. with
back up generator, Congress & Clint Moore
area. 561-995-5000.
BOCA E. FREE RENT All sizes & price points. Exec
suites. Class A, Freestanding and Strip Centers. Full
service & covered parking.
561-392-8920
BOCA EAST Retail Locs
Avail on Fed Hwy, Glades
Rd, Palm Pk Rd & others.
Publix, CVS anchored &
High-end Centers Avail. All
sizes 561-392-8920
510
Warehouses
for Rent
DEERFIELD Warehouses
BOCA SQUARE 2/2, exqui- 10x25 garage bays. Month
sitly remodeled kit with to Month. $280 per month.
granite. 389,385. Melissa Call 954-429-1236.
BOCA SQUARE 4/2, Split fl
plan, 2cg, new roof, custom
pool, $449,888. Melissa
BOCA Stonebridge CC 3
br/2.5 ba. Must sell
make offer.
Owner
Desperate
Call me, visit property,
make an offer and you
could be surprised. Ask
4 Realty 561-441-9933
or cell 1-561-310-1600
601
Business
Opportunities
MATH & READING CENTER
well established thriving after school educational student oriented program in
West Boca. Highly profitable. Call 561-213-9057.
REST 4 SALE Many Avail. In
E. Boca. From Deli to lg
Restaurants Turnkey. Fully
Equipped. From $120K.
(561) 392-8920.
BOCA 5/3 w/Pool & Spa.
2,500+ SF! Split BR Plan.
Accordian Shutters. Int. Pvt
Lot. Low HOA. A+ Schools
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
BOCA Builder’s Close-out!
No Restrictions for Investors. Only $5K Down! Hurry
2 Left Great investment opportunity. Harvey Dubov
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
Residential
Real Estate
Wanted
616
BOYNTON 5/3/3CG $46K
below bldr! Canyon Lakes
2,900+A/C SF. Lg pvt canal
lot. 40K in Upgrades!
RE/MAX 561-542-7355
Money to Lend
1.75% - 5 YEAR FIXED
RATE
MORTGAGE
LOANS. No Points or Origination Fees. Good Credit
Required. Available for Primary or Second Homes.
Call Ron at 954-967-9991.
10 722
Antiques, Fine
Art, Collectibles
CANADIAN BUYER seeks
quality antiques: Paintings,
Herve, Gisson. Blanchard,
Picasso, Galle, Daum, Lalique, TIffany Lamps, Sculpture, Jewelry, Cartier, Jensen, Silver, Meisen, Wedgwood, Orientalia, Satsuma,
Imari, N.A. Indian. Etc. 561733-7513
D I N I N G R OO M set, 10pc
cherry double pedes732
Household Solid
tal table. Chairs and hutch/
Goods buffet. Retail $4K, asking
$950. Delivery available.
AFFORDABLE CHERRY
561-296-2397.
Sleigh Bedroom group.
Brand new 6 pc Louis Phi- FURN. Glider and Ottoman
lippe style. Retail $2K. Must $80, TV Wall Unit / Armoire
move $750. Can deliver to- $75. Corner Bakers Rack
day. 561-296-2396
$20. Call 561-368-0807.
BED 2 pc Queen Thick Pil- FURNITURE & BEDDING
low Top mattress set. New,
QUALITY PRE-OWNED
still in plastic. Must move 9,000 Sq. Ft. Showroom!
$250. Can deliver Today.
Super Savings
561-296-1011
1319 N. Fed. Hwy. Delray !
BED Absolute Bargain King EASTCOAST FURNITURE
Pillow top Mattress set. new
BUY/SELL/TRADE
& sealed in factory plastic
IMMEDIATE CASH
w/warranty. Sacrifice $300.
Delray Beach 265-3740
Can deliver
Boynton Bch 738-6707
561-296-1011
Boca Raton 392-0305
G LA SS TABLE TO P bevld THERM O METER DUAL,
42” rnd x 1/2” $150. Italian Celsius & Farenheit. Stormchairs, cream w/leather scope barometer/hygromeseats, $100. 561-487-2741.
ter, wood with brass trim 22
KITCHEN SET 4 chrs, butch- 1/2” X 7 1/2” width. Cost
er block & white $125. $125, asking only $75. 954Antique wooden baby high 721-7547
chair $125. 561-488-2460.
METRO PCS brand new cell/
camera phone “Nokia
623S” Cost $170, now
$120. E. Boca. Julie 561305-3070.
740
35” TOSHIBA STEREO TV
w/surround sound, PIP. Excellent Condition, $175.
561-395-0466.
760
734
Musical
Instruments
Television/
Video
Garage Sales,
Flea Markets
BOCA Moving Sale. Sat 3/
31, 8-1. 1020 SW 14th Dr.
Antiques, great baby items,
WANTED: Old Mandolins, lady brand items, plants,
STATIONARY BICYCLE with
much more. All must go!
arm movements, Edge Fit- Banjos, Guitars. Cash Paid.
ness Air 990. Shows speed, Call Kent 305-984-9724
distance, time. Like new.
$60. Call 561-338-4288.
DELRAY E S TATE S ALE
Saturday, 3/31, 7am-2pm,
clothes, bedding, household
items and boat stuff. 934
Eve St. Delray Beach
Pets & Animals
for Sale/Adoption
802
DASHA American Bulldog
Mix, Female, Red/White, 3
yrs. old, Heartworm NEG,
spay, vaccinated, microchipped, housebroken,
Good with all animals, Good
with kids, Needs home with
A LOT of time, dedication
and special TLC. Call 561305-2623 to adopt this dog
and for other animals
searching for loving homes.
MALTESE PUPPIES 8
weeks, 1 male, 1 female,
$1000 each. Call 561-9015718 after 6pm
PICK MIA !I’m a 6 month-old
Lab mix girl. I’m a rarin’ to
go, ready to rumble pup! I’m
mostly house-trained, great
with other dogs and kids. I
know how to sit and give a
paw to shake, so come
adopt me today and watch
me grow into these BIG
EARS! I’m here at TriCounty Humane Society,
21287 Boca Rio Road,
Boca. (561) 482-8110.
www.tricountyhumane.org.
SAY HELLO to us older
gents! We’re Patrick and
Jackson, 6 and 9 year-old
Schnauzers. Our owner
was hospitalized and we
found ourselves here, in
need of a new home. We
must stay together (we love
each other!). We are housetrained, neutered, great with
older kids, cats, other dogs.
We’re waiting for YOU at
Tri-County Humane Society, 21287 Boca Rio Road,
Boca. 561 482-8110.
www.tricountyhumane.org .
CLASSIFIEDDIRECTORY OF SERVICES
Kitchen/Bath
Remodeling
Automotive
Services
1061
Lawn Care
Cleaning Services
Autos for Sale
BMW 330I 2006 4 door, V6,
gray, excellent condition.
Fully loaded. $29,200. Call
Mr. Kent at 213-268-8138.
FORD GRANADA 1976 Runs
good, $500 or best offer.
Call 561-353-1004.
JEEP CHEROKEE 1995, lots
of new parts, works great,
$2,000 obo. Call 954-7401649.
PERFECT TOUCH CLEANING Licensed. Aurea Silva
954-548-9783. Isn’t it time 4
U to call me ? (Affordable
prices guaranteed).
Music Lessons
MUSIC LESSONS Keyboard
/ Guitar / Bass. Basic to
Advance at your home.
Kids/Adults. Call Wagner
954-993-2900.
Flooring
Home Repairs
WWW.BOCANEWS.COM
JOSEPH’S
LANDSCAPE SVC.
Pet Services
* Trimming * Grass cutting
* General gardening. Call
278-3084 or cell 271-7187
Painting
Home
Improvement
Psychic Services
Pressure Cleaning
PRESSURE
CLEANING
Roofs • Patios
Driveways • Sidewalks
PRICES START AT
$7500
Licensed & Insured
Call Richard 954-592-6209
SPORTS
11
www.bocanews.com • Boca Raton/Delray Beach News - Friday-Saturday, March 30-31, 2007 friday-saturday sports
fau baseball vs. arkansas st. 7 p.m. (fri/sat)
lynn baseball vs. nova Se 3 p.m. (frI)/noon dh (sat)
YOUR TEAMS ARE OUR TEAMS
Walters, McMillin pick Florida to win NCAA Tournament Monday
“Florida, just because of their size, their experience.
They’ve got a very solid bench with Chris Richards
and Walter Hodge. They’ve got four or five guys over
there who don’t play who are really good. They’re very
talented, they’ve got the best starting five."
By Mario Sarmento
SPORTS EDITOR
They may have been hot on the recruiting trail since their respective seasons ended, but Florida Atlantic University basketball coach Rex Walters
and Lynn head coach Scott McMillin
still found time to keep tabs on this
year’s NCAA Tournament.
Both coaches will be in Atlanta
attending the NCAA Final Four this
weekend, where they will also take
part in a conference for all basketball coaches at every college level.
This week, Walters and McMillin weighed in with their picks as to
who will be cutting down the nets
Monday as the national champion.
“Florida, just because of their
size, their experience,” Walters said.
“They’ve got a very solid bench with
Chris Richards and Walter Hodge.
They’ve got four or five guys over
there who don’t play who are really
--- Rex Walters
FAU head coach
good. They’re very talented, they’ve lane. They’re very athletic, but they
got the best starting five.”
still like to keep you in front. I think
McMillin said the UCLA-Florida that’ll really bother Georgetown.”
game Saturday would be the chamMcMillin preferred Georgetownpionship as far as he was concerned, because "they’re so much more
and although he loves Bruins coach physical inside.”
Ben Howland’s style, he agreed that
Both coaches were also asked to pick
Florida is still the team to beat.
a difference-maker in the Final Four.
“They can beat you in so many
McMillin chose Florida forward Codifferent ways,” McMillin said.
rey Brewer because “I think he’s such
While both coaches picked Flori- a fantastic college basketball player.
da to outlast UCLA, they differed on He’s such a game-changing guy.”
predictions for the semifinal.
But Brewer is not McMillin’s faWalters likes Ohio State, because vorite player to watch.
“(Buckeyes center) Greg Oden’s a
“Al Horford, because I love his
little bit more athletic than (George- intensity and I think he’s a wintown center Roy) Hibbert, and also ner,” McMillin said. “I don’t think
Ohio State really shoots the basket- they can stop him.”
ball. I think the stuff Georgetown
Walters agreed, saying Horford
does with the Princeton offense is was the key to the Gators’ 85-77
pretty good, but Ohio State is not a win over Oregon in Sunday’s repressure team. They’re not going to gional final.
try to overrun, they’re not going to continued on Page 12
try to really get out in the passing
"My favorite is Al Horford, because I love his intensity
and I think he’s a winner. I don’t think they can stop
him.”
-- Scott McMillin
Lynn head coach
Walters continues on recruiting trail
By Mario Sarmento
SPORTS EDITOR
Florida Atlantic University
coach Rex Walters has used a lot
of frequent flyer miles over the
course of the last month since
his team was eliminated in the
Sun Belt Conference Tournament. The Owls finished the first
season under Walters and in the
Sun Belt 16-15 (10-8 Sun Belt).
Walters said he has visited recruits in four states in four days,
and in April he’ll do the same
thing when he goes to Las Vegas,
Texas, Pittsburgh and Arkansas.
The Owls lost leading scorer
DeAndre Rice and Brent Crews
to graduation, leaving two huge
holes in the lineup.
Rice was a second team AllSun Belt selection who averaged
20.8 points per game and shot
50.2 percent from the floor.
“You talk about DeAndre Rice,
you’re talking about losing a guy
who could give you 39, 40 on any
given night," Walters said. "We
won’t have that next year, so we’ve
got to get better defensively.”
Crews was third in the conference with 4.67 assists per game,
ninth in steals at 1.47 per game
and he was fourth in assist-toturnover ratio.
“A guy who every single day
brought it, brought it to practice
hard, was the heart and soul of
our team,” Walters said. “We’ll
miss his leadership.”
Those departures have made
the players Walters has already
signed all the more important to
FAU’s future.
Jamal Owens is a 6-foot-6
small forward from Carol City
who is one of the top prospects
in the state. Owens played in the
Super Showcase in Orlando and
was the Slam Dunk Champion.
“Guys going to Florida, going to
UMASS, going to Wake Forest, one
of our kids is in that game,” Walters
said. “He’s probably one of the top
25 players in the state. Very athletic,
we’re excited about him.”
Walters also landed Brett
Royster, one of the top 20 players in Texas.
“Great shot-blocker, very good
athlete,” Walters said. “He’s going
to give us a true defensive presence,
even though he’s only 6-7, 6-8.”
Royster's wingspan helped him
to average eight blocks per game
at Martin High in Fort Worth.
The Owls also signed Carderro
Nwoji, a player who Walters said
would be FAU’s first true point
guard in some time.
“We’ll miss Dre playing the point
cause he could really score it, but
Nwoji is really good defensively,”
Walters said. “For a long time, he
(Nwoji) played with the No. 1 junior college in America and he’ll
give us great leadership.”
Transfer Sammy Hernandez
will also be counted on for help.
Hernandez was the sixth man
on last year's George Mason
team that made it to the Final Four, and at 6-foot-5, 230
pounds, he will give the Owls
another inside presence.
The Owls will have to wait until Spring 2008 to see Hernandez
on the floor due to transfer rules.
Walters will also have some
help from a 2006 signee who
didn’t get a chance to play
with the team last year, Saint
Andrew’s School graduate and
Boca Raton News 2006 Player
of the Year, Xavier Perkins.
Perkins was given a medical
redshirt this year after he was diagnosed with heart arrythmia. He
has been cleared to play and will
be on the FAU team next year.
“He’s going to be a good
player for us,” Walters said.
“Although he didn’t practice for
over half the year, he’s a smart
player. He really picks things up.
I think he’s got a chance to really help us. He can play a couple
of different positions for us, he
can play the 3, he can play the
4. He’s got to shoot it better, but
he can really drive it. And I think
he can be a good defender if he
really puts his mind to it.”
In their first season in the Sun
Belt Conference, the Owls finished
third in the East Division. Walters
thinks the switch from the Atlantic Sun will have a positive effect
on his team in the future.
“It was a big, big step up,” he
said. “When I think about last year’s
team, beating South Alabama at
home. When you go from the 28th
RPI to 21st or 20th, that’s a big step
up. There was great parity.”
South Alabama finished first in
the East and received an NIT invitation, while North Texas won the
conference tournament and earned
an automatic bid to this year’s
NCAAs. The Mean Greene played
the second-seeded Memphis Tigers
tough before falling 73-58 in the
first round of the tournament.
North Texas’ showing, combined with the recent success of
mid-majors, leads Walters to believe his Owls can compete with
any team in the country. To do
that, Walters wants to continue to
schedule top teams from around
the country, like he did when
the Owls played regional finalist
North Carolina last season.
“I was going to try to schedule
the UConns, the Kansases, the
North Carolinas, the Kentuckys,
continued on Page 12
Yahoo.com
Joakim Noah and the Florida Gators try for their second straight national championship this weekend at the
2007 NCAA Tournament Final Four in Atlanta.
12 Boca Raton/Delray Beach News - Friday-Saturday, March 30-31, 2007 • www.bocanews.com
Art For Life Palm Beach raises
more than $600,000 for children
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
Russell Simmons and Rush
Philanthropic Arts Foundation
announced that the third annual
Art For Life Palm Beach Benefit
Gala raised more than $600,000
to provide disadvantaged youth
in New York City and Palm Beach
County with access to the arts.
More than 500 people attended
the Anhueser-Busch and WalMart sponsored event honoring
NBA All-Star and Miami Heat
center Alonzo Mourning and his
wife Tracy. Grammy award-winning artist Ludacris and Jones
New York founder and philanthropist Rena Rowan Damone
for their efforts in helping to
improve the lives of others and
to support the arts on March 17
at the oceanfront estate Casa Vita
Serena in Palm Beach.
Angie Macnamara was the
event chair for the Art For Life
Palm Beach, with Linette and
Robert Miller, Mimai Dolphins
defensive end Jason Taylor and
Janis Bucher/Special to the News
his wife Katrina serving as honMiami Dolphins star Jason Taylor and wife Katina were honorary coorary chairpersons.
chairpersons at the Art For Life Palm Beach, which raised more than
Holly Miller, Jordann Miller $600,000 for disadvantaged children.
and Michelle Miller were junior
co-chairs.Joseph “Rev. Run” and Nancy Malnik were on the Host Rush’s educational program.
Twenty-five percent of net
Justine Simmons of MTV’s “Run’s Committee.
Alonzo
and
Tracy
Mourning,
proceeds
from Art For Life Palm
House,” Dwayne “The Rock”
Johnson and his wife, Dany John- Patrick Ewing, Serena Williams Beach benefited programs that
son, NBA All-Star Shaquille O’Neal and Michael Thomas of Mashan- serve disadvantaged youth in
and his wife Shaunie, Grammy tucket Pequot Tribal Nation Palm Beach County, including
nominated songwriter Denis Rich, sponsored multiple Rush Kids Bak Middle School of the Arts,
Peter and Stephanie Brant, and each, where $1,000 sponsors one New Hope Charities, Street Beat
Make-A-Wish Foundation’s Al and child per year to participate in and 16 other organizations.
FAU recruiting
from Page 11
the Indianas (for this season),”
Walters said. “I want our guys to
know what it takes to play at our
highest level and get a taste of
that so you can evaluate yourself
against the best and see what areas you need to improve in.”
Walters was disappointed he
didn’t have two starters in the 105-
52 loss to North Carolina on Dec. 19.
Paul Graham III and Carlos Monroe were injured, and Walters thinks
it was an opportunity missed to see
how his team truly stacked up.
“Could we have beaten them?
Probably not,” he said. “The
score still would have been a little lopsided, but it would’ve been
good for those guys to experience
it and get a true taste.”
Walters also wants to schedule
an exempt tournament to get his
team to play three games in three
days, because “that’s what we
have to do in the Sun Belt.”
His goal is to continue to improve the Owls’ talent level and
build on their current success, as
FAU has now recorded back-toback winning seasons for the first
time since moving to the Division
I level and just the second time in
school history.
Boca Resort
The mental art of scoring in golf
By Mike Trinley
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
Golf is truly a unique game. There are no plays to
run. No offense or defense. No time outs. Even worse,
there is no real recovery from a bad play. Each golfer
has to live with the mistakes, which makes how well
you deal with them the key to playing well and scoring well.
A most important lesson from which every golfer
can benefit is to always play in the present and avoid
getting too far ahead of oneself. Most golfers make
this mistake when it comes to keeping score.
Truth be told, monitoring your score and calculating what you’re on track to score is a recipe for
disaster. This takes you out of the present and into the
future. Golf requires complete concentration on the
shot at hand. Any future thinking would limit your
ability to fully perform in the present.
The next time you play golf try this. Before you
tee off tell your group that you don’t want to know
where you stand during the round. It may be tempting but don’t let their comments sway you. The goal
is to improve. Try your best not to keep a running
score in your head either. At the end of each hole just
announce your total score. Try not to be tempted to
look at the scorecard during the round. If you are,
take a deep breath, slow down your movements and
shift your thoughts to the shot at hand.
By not focusing so much on your score, you’ll find
it a lot easier to take your mind off future thoughts
and keep them in the present. Don’t be surprised
to learn that your total is lower than you may have
thought.
Keep track by GPS
While concentration is critical to your golf game,
technology is transforming the way we play. One of
NCAA picks
from Page 11
“Horford is a main post-up guy,
and Oregon was committed to keeping everything in front, and not allowing easy touches for Horford.”
That opened up the floor for
guards Taurean Green and Lee
Humphrey, and they both delivered
with big games against the Ducks.
Humphrey made seven threepointers and scored 23 points, and
the biggest innovations in the world of golf is GPS
(Global Positioning System) technology.
At the Boca Resort & Club, we have a fleet of GPS
UpLink Smart Cart golf carts. The technology, although not new, is spoiling golfers all over the world.
Trust me, once you become accustomed to GPS in
your game, you will no longer want to play the old
fashioned way.
The player at every point on the golf course knows
exactly how far he or she is to the pin and can see
what, if any, trouble lies ahead. In essence, the GPS
system is a virtual yardage book for the golfer. They
just look on the screen and the layout of the hole is
right in front of them. They receive exact yardages
for everything, from how far it is to carry the fairway
bunker to how far the carts of the group in front are
so they know if it is safe to hit the ball.
For the golf course operator, the benefits of GPS are
tremendous. From advertising your club’s amenities
to following the pace of play, GPS provides an incredible amount of communication between golfers and
the clubhouse.
For example, here at the Boca Raton Resort & Club,
we use the GPS to inform our golfing guests about our
daily clinics and the Dave Pelz Scoring Game School.
We can utilize the GPS to monitor which groups
might be playing slow or in the case of inclement
weather, we can send out a blanket message to all
golfers to seek shelter or return to the clubhouse.
With so many benefits, it is no surprise that more
and more resort courses now feature this groundbreaking GPS technology.
Now, if only this technology could fix a martini on
the 19th hole…
Mike Trinley is the golf professional at the Boca Raton Resort & Club.
Green added 21 points.
For Florida to repeat as champions Monday night, McMillin
and Walters agree that Green and
Humphrey will have to continue to
hit the outside shot.
Walters said if Ohio State gets to
the final, the Buckeyes will be extremely dangerous because, as he
put it, “Conley and Oden, all they
know is winning.”
But he still gives Florida the edge
because of experience.
“They (Buckeyes) don’t know what
the distractions are like,” he said.
“When I played in the Final Four
(with Kansas in 1993), I had no
idea how many distractions there
are out there. There’s television
cameras everywhere you go, there’s
fans everywhere you go. Everyplace
you walk, you talk, you eat, there’s
a camera there. And it’s a distraction. Florida’s been through that,
they’ve been going through it all
year. And they experienced it last
year, got the championship. So,
they know what to expect.”
FEATURED HOMES
An Architectural Masterpiece on 183’ of Water
New Tropic Isle deepwater estate
Priced reduced $700,000 for immediate sale!
Realtor Bruce Ring continues to bring some of the
finest estate homes to the waterfront market. A market that remains strong despite these challenging
economic times through a strong demand for prime
waterfront locations.
Bruce Ring is proud to have been chosen to represent this new premier Intracoastal view half acre
estate.
This Mediterranean no fixed bridge deepwater
estate is located in Tropic Isle at 910 Allamanda Dr
Delray Beach, Florida 33483. With 5,060 sq. ft. of
air conditioned space and a total of 6,942 sq ft this
estate has it all with Saturnia marble thruout with an
elevator and views from almost every room of long
canal views all the way to the intracoastal. This half
acre estate is one of the largest lots in Tropic Isle and
has lots of room for kids with a gated yard. With six
bedrooms and five and a half baths this deepwater
estate is ready for your yacht with 80 ft. of waterfront. This grand estate lacks nothing for the ultimate South Florida waterfront lifestyle.
This incredible home has been reduced by
$700,000.00 to $2,995,000 for immediate sale.
Brochures are available upon request.
If your thinking of selling your waterfront home,
Call Bruce Ring a top waterfront expert to fully
understand this unique market and how to most
effectively list and sell your home.
Bruce can be reached at (561) 361-7082 or
www.BruceRingSalesHomes.com.
This spectacular mansion in the gated, prestigious community of The Sanctuary is situated on a premier point lot with approx. 183'
of water frontage. Enjoy the best water and
nature preserve views plus 5 BR/7.1 BA,
office/library, media room, workout room,
soaring 26' ceilings, elevator, hurricaneimpact windows, pool/spa and so much more.
Offered at $4,995,000
Call Ari Albinder 561 702-0413.
If you are thinking of listing a property or
buying a home, please call Mizner Grande
Realty FIRST before making a decision on
whom you will choose to serve your Real
Estate needs. Mizner Grande Realty specializes in getting you top dollar in record
time for your property OR in finding you
that special home of your dreams!
Bruce Ring
Realtor
Lenson Realty, Inc.
799 Osprey Point Circle
The Sanctaury, Boca Raton
Ari Albinder,
Broker-Owner 561-702-0413
Mizner Grande Realty, Inc.
155 NE Spanish River Blvd.,
Boca Raton,
FL 33431
561-393-7000
www.MiznerGrandeRealty.com
5Palms ~ City Living in the Tropics
5Palms the most exiting and talked about new construction in the heart of downtown Boca with the ocean
just footsteps away. Centrally located on Palmetto Park
Road, here you’ll have the convenience of city living in
the tropics. Walk your way to the new downtown Boca;
bohemian-inspired, pedestrian friendly streets with cul-
ture radiating from every corner.
Beautiful, lush landscaped grounds with Zen influenced fountain in the lobby, a 24-hour concierge takes
care of all your needs and valet services. Find peace of
mind in a state of the art closed circuit security system
with surveillance and video intercom. The pool deck
features a Stainless steel swimming pool for outdoor
relaxation. There will also be a gym/personal trainer
membership included. Pets are welcome and a dog
walking service is available.
Style, form and grandeur are exhibited in this elegant structure created by an International design
team. With the intimate ambiance of a fine boutique
residence, the lobby provides a calming transition
from the outside world. Stroll past the breathtaking,
tranquil interior waterfalls that line the lobby walkway. A concierge awaits your arrival, guiding you to
secured elevators that lead to sixteen private residences above.
5Palms was developed by the father/daughter team
of Calvin and Dana Haddad. After years of successful
ventures in NYC and Florida, the Haddad’s are excit-
ed about creating a new precedence for luxury living in
Boca Raton. Dana Haddad oversees all creative
endeavors from the initial concepts to the finely honed
details. Having extensive real estate development experience, Calvin Haddad and colleagues have created the
template for projects which are delivered on time with
amenities which connote historical charm and grace,
Vincenza “VINI”
taste and elegance.
Antonacci
Each 5Palms residence is designer-ready to personalRealtor
ize with your distinctive style. Whether you crave pure
Castles Realty
opulence or understated elegance, there is no limit to
creating your urban oasis. Spacious Two and Three
For more information
Bedroom floor plans with square footage ranging
please contact:
from 2,700 to 3,600 square feet. 5Palms is the
Vincenza “VINI” Antonacci
lifestyle you’ve always wanted and deserved.
Priced from the mid $900,000’s.
(561)347-1012 or
5Palms is exclusively marketed by Vincenza
(561)714-8464.
“VINI” Antonacci and Gail Davis Henry of Castles
E-mail:
Realty. For more information or to receive a brochure
Vini@Castlesbythesea.com
and floor plans, please call Vini or Gail at: (561)347www.Viniantonacci.com
1012. The sales center is located at: Castles Realty,
127 East Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton.
Look for our portfolio of homes in this Sundays Real Estate Guide

to read the FRONT PAGE article.

Transcription

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