More than 190 supporters are part of a new Facebook page to save the old Boynton High School along Ocean Avenue and Seacrest Boulevard.

The high school originally opened in 1926 and Barbara Ready, one of the supporters and chairwoman of the Boynton Arts Commission, said the last best guess to renovate the building was $4.5 million. The renovation needed includes roofing repairs and new windows.

The old high school has been the center of debate for years between the City Commission and residents who think the high school should be a historic monument, not to be torn down.

The page “SAVE Historic Boynton High” at http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=124242765691&ref=ts, was created by Allan Hendricks to bring awareness to historic building.

The page updates supporters on events and has pictures of inside the school for those who have never ventured inside the historic relic..

“Online activism has been good in my experience,” he said. “Media like Facebook is a great tool for grass root campaigns like this.”

Hendricks believes the old building is an asset to Boynton Beach and a key part of downtown redevelopment that the City is looking to move forward with.

To even further the cause and update supporters for the old high school, Ready said there would be a meeting at the site of the school 6:15 p.m. Sept. 21 on the lawn.

Read more about this story in the Sept. 2 issue of the Boynton Forum.
Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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David Rudnick
Chiropractor at Chiropractic and Sports Rehabilitation Institute, 8794 Boynton Beach Blvd., suite 107
Age – 27
Born – Delaware
Heroes – Mother, Michele
Activities – Golf, running
Has been a chiropractor for 2.5 years
Grand opening - Aug. 29
For information - 561-364-4111
Rudnick said he uses cutting edge non-surgical and no-drug pain relief
Rudnick received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree at the National University of Health Sciences in Lombard, Ill.

How did you get into this line of work?

“I was an athlete growing up and was a wrestler in college. I hurt my shoulder and wanted to get into hands-on health care.”

What is your favorite aspect of your profession?

“The person that comes in here and can’t do something they love because of the pain. Then, after seeing me for a while, they come in and give me a hug and tell me they can do what they love again.”

What is the most common injury you see walk through the door?

“Definitely lower back and neck pain.”

Read more about this story in the Sept. 2 issue of the Boynton Forum.

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With going green the new trend in business, Evan Whelan decided the timing was right to open Eco Green Cleaners Corporation, 520 E. Woolbright Road, which is the second green business in Boynton.

Whelan said the idea for the green dry cleaners came by chance.

“I was researching businesses and a lot of people were complaining about the chemicals left on their clothing,” he said. “The chemicals are just not good for the environment.”

In fact, Whelan said regular dry cleaners couldn’t even be located next to certain businesses like a supermarket because of the chemicals.

Margee Walsh, Boynton CRA spokeswoman, said with Eco Green, customers could pick up their garments packaged in biodegradable plastic bags.

She said that customers’ dry cleaning comes back to them without the petroleum-based smell found with chemicals that many traditional cleaners might use.

Whelan formerly worked as a commercial real estate broker, but decided he wanted his own business. After research, Eco Green opened its doors Feb. 11.

Whelan said the added benefit of offering a product that is beneficial to his client’s health, as well as good for the environment, is a plus.

His business used water-based chemicals as opposed to PERC.

PERC, also known as perchloroethylene, is the main solvent used by 95 percent of dry cleaners. While commonly known as a cleaning agent, it also appears in consumer paint strippers. Use of the chemical has been outlawed in California, New York and Germany, and Florida is considering a ban.

Whelan uses Dry Solve, a liquid silicone and water-based solvent that is more expensive than PERC but not considered hazardous, toxic or flammable.

The extra cost of the Dry Solve does not carry over to the customer, Whelan said.
He said the average cost for dry cleaning at Eco Green is $3.99, which is common in the industry. They also launder shirts for $1.89.

Hours of operation are from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

For information, call 561-424-0200.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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After one year and five months, the new $2 million clubhouse at Valencia Lakes is ready for its grand reopening.

On Sept. 10, the expanded, 19,000-square-foot clubhouse will open its doors to its community members, which voted two-thirds more than a year ago to go through with the expansion.

“It had been 10 years and we just decided to go ahead with the project,” said Jill Perna, a community board member.

More than 15 area firms and companies did the makeover.

Perna said the expansion included the breaking up of walls to add space, new furniture, the expansion of the pool room to three pool tables, adding another card room and adding bathrooms.

Despite the struggling economic conditions, Valencia Lakes residents knew it was time to get on with the job of rejuvenating the center of the community, Perna said.

George Glazer, the first president of the community when it opened 12 years ago, said it is not just the additional space that’s important but what is in the space.

“The clubhouse is the center point for the communities here,” he said. “People are drawn to it. For example, the card room is like the lifeblood of the community.”

Read more about this story in the Sept. 2 issue of the Boynton Forum.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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I should have been a rock star! I totally would love to have girls freaking out and crying when I walk through the door. Girls might freak out and cry when they see me now but not in a good way.

With Cobra Starship coming into town to “Make them good girls go bad,” while bowling a round at Palm Beach Strike Zone, I knew this was an event I couldn’t miss. A taste of the rock star lifestyle.

Plus, who doesn’t like tossing around some pink and blue balls?

Local radio station Wild 95.5 was running a promotion where 12 finalists would get to meet the band, get free tickets to a Friday performance in West Palm, and the lucky bowler with the highest score after one toss would get to bowl one full round with Ryland, Alex, Nate and Victoria.

Brianna Sullivan bowled a six, then a strike to take the top spot and hang with the group.
Whether it was guitarist Ryland Blackinton talking to fans’ friends on their cell phones to prove they were actually with the band or bassist Alex Suarez taking 10 minutes out to sit down and talk with the winner, Brianna, Cobra Starship left their loyal faithful with an afternoon they won’t soon forget.

In the end, starstruck Briana did not take down Cobra Starship on the lanes and it was Nate, with a 126, who was victorious. Alex came in second with 115 and Pete Wentz aka Ryland bowled a 94.

Read more about this story in the Aug. 26 issue of the Boynton Forum.

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Boynton Beach residents will have to do without their award-winning children’s museum for the next few weeks.

The Schoolhouse Children’s Museum, 129 E. Ocean Ave., is closing its doors Aug. 31 and sprucing itself up a bit to reopen Sept. 15.

“It is our annual refurbishment that we do every year, with painting, fixing up, cleaning, remodeling of exhibits and planning for the next year,” said Kelsey Harris, director of operations.

Harris said the planning for the upcoming fall includes the home schooled classes, a junior Toastmasters class and the fall carnival.

Some of the exhibits Harris refers to that need remodeling include Curstan the cow and the farm exhibit with the tractor. These renovations costs thousands of dollars, Harris said.

“Curstan the cow is a favorite of our children that come here,” she said. “She needs paint and an utter job after we have 40,000 kids come in here every year.”

The refurbishings are made available to the museum from its annual fundraiser, which takes place this year 6:30 p.m. Sept. 11 at Benvenuto, 1730 N Federal Highway.

“The fundraiser helps to pay for the fixes we need for our exhibits and gets the word out about the museum to the community,” said Marisa Guida, program director of the museum. “Plus you would never guess how much damage a 3-year-old can do to an exhibit.”

For information about the museum, call 561-742-6780.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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Craig B. Kushnir, the new Medical Director of the Emergency Department at Bethesda Memorial Hospital, 2815 S. Seacrest Blvd.
Age 38
Kushnir has served as the Interim Medical Director for the Emergency Department over the last six months.
Kushnir earned his Doctor of Osteopathy degree from the University of New England.
He completed his residency in emergency medicine at Shands Hospital at the University of Florida.

How did you get into medicine?

“Basically my family did it for me with my father being a pediatric dentist. I had a really hard-working family and I was always interested in the medical side of things.”

What is the best aspect of being a doctor?

“Emergency medicine. Getting the chance to help people right away. We deal with life-threatening issues here in the ER and we can treat those illnesses. The first 30 minutes of an illness is the most important.”

How has the transition into the new position gone?

“I have been serving as the interim director since February, so I have not been given the position but have earned it. At times it has been tough but you go through the learning process and I know what I am doing. So the transition has been smooth.”

Any initiatives that you want to implement in your new position?

“I want to grow the ER. I feel like we are the best hospital in the county and I want the community to be aware of that. I live in Delray and I have gone to nursing homes, done whatever I can do to get the word out.”

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With inexpensive entertainment becoming more and more vital in the sluggish economy, Boynton Beach is improving and renovating many of its parks.

The renovations will include Jaycee Park, Pence Park and Oceanfront Park.

Jaycee Park, located in the 2700 block of South Federal Highway, opened last year. This year, the city is working toward completing the second phase of the project.

The next phase will include the addition of an observation deck that will allow park visitors access to the Intracoastal Waterway.

Jody Rivers, the city's parks superintendent said the deck, located at the far east end of the park, will be 24 feet long and will be a place from which to observe wildlife.

Construction started Aug. 2 with completion of the project expected Oct. 31 at a cost of $231,000. Rivers said 50 percent of the cost was funded by a grant for land and water conservation.

Next, Pence Park, located on the corner of Southeast Fifth Avenue and Southeast Fourth Street, is the oldest park in the Boynton Beach parks system, Rivers said.

The Recreation and Parks Department has found that the grass areas of the park was meant for softball, but is most often used for local soccer games.

The department is in the process of converting the field at Pence Park to a multi-purpose field featuring Bermuda grass. Wally Majors, executive director of the Recreations and Parks Department, said the conversion would make the area more useful.

Finally Oceanfront Park, 6415 N Ocean Blvd., is getting a new boardwalk with stronger wood.

For information about renovations to city parks, call Jody Rivers at 561-742-6226.

Read more about this story in the Aug. 26 issue of the Boynton Forum.
Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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Hem over Heels is the culmination of owners Josh and Fatima Maynard’s experience in the industry.

Like an old-time apprentice under a master tailor, Josh Maynard has worked in the industry for more than a decade in Boca Raton, finally deciding it was time to open his own shop at 10833 S. Jog Road, suite 188.

“Basically, we do high-end shoe repair, alterations, tailoring, embroidery, names on a towel and even sharpening of knives and scissors,” he said.

Hem over Heels also repairs luggage and refinishes leather for handbags.

Fatima Maynard said that she is surprised how many customers have come out to the store since it opened in March.

“With the economy, we still have a great deal of customers,” she said. “We do high-quality work and fix items that would be more expensive to just buy another one.”

He said the prices range from $10 to $15 for ladies’ heels and $15 to $18 for men’s’ heels. Hems start at $12 and $15.

Hem over Heels is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

For information, call 561-739-6000.

Read more about this story in the Aug. 26 issue of the Boynton Forum.
Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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Boynton Beach residents will have the opportunity to file for an exemption that will save them money come tax time.

A representative from the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser’s Office will be at the Boynton Beach City Library, 208 S. Seacrest Blvd., from 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Aug. 19 to help homeowners in registering for the homestead exemption.

The homestead exemption is designed to protect the value of the homes of residents from property taxes, creditors and circumstances arising from the death of the homeowner spouse.

A homestead exemption is most often only on a fixed monetary amount, such as the first $50,000 of the assessed value. The remainder is taxed at the normal rate. For example, a home valued at $150,000 would then only be taxed on $100,000.

Every person who has legal title on Jan. 1 to a residential property and lives there permanently qualifies for this exemption.

Read more about this story in the Aug. 19 issue of the Boynton Forum.
For information on Florida’s Homestead Exemption program, visit the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser’s website at www.co.palm-beach.fl.us/papa, or call 561-355-2866.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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Sherie Tengbergen, illustrator of “The Tree That Went Sailing,” a true story about a green buttonwood tree that was transplanted via the Intracoastal Waterway to a family estate on a barge.
Age – 60
Born – Salt Lake City, Utah
Lives now – Boynton Beach
Heroes – Artists like Vincent Van Gogh
Tengbergen has been painting since age 4.
Activities – Water Color Gourmet, a company she created that teaches people how to make watercolor out of pantry items.
Job – Graphic designer for the Education Network in Boynton Beach, 505 S Congress Ave.
Tengbergen is also on the Boynton Beach Arts Commission.

So tell me about the book you just illustrated?

“It is a true story about this tree that was transplanted up to West Palm Beach. It is a 45-year-old tree and was brought to a mansion.”

How did you get involved in the book?

“I had been illustrating books and CD covers for a friend who recommended me. The author Dennis Johnson contacted me and I accepted.”

How long have you been illustrating books?

“I started painting when I was 4 years old and I have been illustrating for about 30 years now.”

How long did it take you to illustrate your latest book “The Tree That Went Sailing?”

“It took me about a year to illustrate this one.”
Read more about this story in the Aug. 19 issue of the Boynton Forum.

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After losing its home in Boynton Beach to foreclosure, the Forgotten Soldiers Outreach Inc. has found a new facility in Lake Worth.

The nonprofit, which sends monthly care packages to soldiers overseas, almost became another victim of Florida’s crumbling real estate market.

FSO sends bare essentials from toothpaste to food to those who are currently serving the United States overseas in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The official opening of the new facility at 3550 23rd Ave. S. Suite 7 is 5 p.m. Aug. 15.

The former building in Boynton was the organization’s home since March 2004, and FSO executive director Lynelle Chauncey Zelner said she hopes they can enjoy their Lake Worth home just as much.

For information, call the FSO Operations Center at 561-369-2933.

Read more about this story in the Aug. 19 issue of the Boynton Forum.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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With the economy still struggling, every little bit of help and assistance from larger corporations can go a long way.

The Bank of America Foundation has awarded the YMCA of South Palm Beach County a $10,000 grant to support its youth obesity prevention initiative, High Voltage Kids.

Jorene Jameson, YMCA spokeswoman, said High Voltage Kids is a youth program focused on obesity prevention among school age children, ages 5 to 12. The program incorporates a research-based curriculum that is recognized nationally as a practice in helping children gain an understanding of calorie intake and activity output.

Another component of the program is a pedometer challenge, during which all children in the after-school programs walk or run for fun and log the number of steps that they take each day.

Jameson said the program would be implemented in the YMCA’s after school programs in the fall at both the Peter Blum Family YMCA of Boca Raton and the De-Vos Blum Family YMCA of Boynton Beach.

For information about the YMCA’s after school programs, call the Peter Blum Family YMCA at 561-395-9622 or the DeVos Blum Family YMCA at 561-738-9622 or visit www.ymcaspbc.org.
Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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Lisa Chirikjian has been appointed vice principal at South Tech Academy by President Jim Kidd, replacing Jeanette Jimenez, who was appointed principal.

Chirikjian graduated from Florida State University with a bachelor's in Education and received her master's in Educational Leadership from Nova University.

Kidd said Chirikjian would help Principal Jimenez and himself as the school moves to a new level.

Chirikjian said that South Tech Academy gives students an opportunity to develop unique skills, which are taught by exceptional teachers, who have a great appreciation for their students and their students’ professional dreams.

Some her goals as new vice principal include greater student achievement in all subject areas, accountability for teachers, beginning a teacher support program and core values.

South Tech Academy is a conversion charter school high School sponsored by the Palm Beach County School District.



High School programs are taught on a career academy format with the intent of graduating students with work ready certificates of completion, college preparatory diplomas and preparation for productive citizenship. Students have an option to earn 32 high school credits in four years of attendance.

For information, call 561-369-7004.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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The Intracoastal Park Clubhouse will be closed Wednesday, Aug. 12.

Normal business hours will resume from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday.
 


The Intracoastal Park Clubhouse is located at 2240 N. Federal Highway, just south of Gateway Boulevard. 


Jerry Krawchuk, clubhouse supervisor, said the facility would be closed because of training for staff.


For information, call 561-742-6650.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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They had me at goody bags.

Jason Parsley, my new sidekick, and I decided to hit up the VIP Sneak Preview Party of The Original Brooklyn Water Bagel Co. in Delray Beach last Friday.

I wanted to resort back to my Jewish heritage, so what better way than trying a bunch of bagels? No, they did not have dradles or Manischewitz wine at the opening.

They did offer to give us goody bags filled with a half-dozen bagels, six-pack of Brooklyn water and gourmet coffee.

We arrived at the opening, which was located as a stand-alone building, next to a dry cleaners and a Chase bank. You can grab a bagel sandwich, pick up your clothes and deposit a check all in one instance.

They were handing out the special bottles of Brooklyn water, like it was… well, water.

I thought it was a little crisper and somewhat different than water down here in Florida.

“What are you doing?” Jason snapped. “Taking notes on the water?”

When can I ever say that again.

Jason is a little guy, but he ate enough Friday that he can go hibernate for a few months. I think I saw the man put down four bagel sandwiches, whether it was turkey and cheese, roast beef or even tuna.

He also inhaled a brownie and some muffins.

The Original Brooklyn Water Bagel Co. is a place to slow down in the morning for just a second and smell the … well, coffee.

Read more Hometown/Downtown in the Aug. 12 issue of the Boynton Forum.
**** Four stars out of five.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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Office Depot and Dean Anthony's Pizza will be handing out free pizza to anyone who stops by to donate school supplies at the following locations:

Office Depot
The Mall At Wellington Green
Wellington
Monday, Aug. 17 from 11 a.m. to noon

Office Depot
260 N. Congress Ave.
Boynton Beach
Saturday, Aug. 8 from 11 a.m. to noon

KOOL 105.5 and WJNO will be on site with music and prizes.

For more information call Central Area Volunteer Coordinator Sheri Siegal at 561-236-0299.

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Kyza Green got a loan for a $100,000 to buy her first home in Boynton Beach.

The only problem was the home was listed for $166,000 and she did not have the extra money.

Through the Boynton CRA’s Homebuyer’s Assistance Program, she was given $35,000 to complete the purchase of the one-year-old, three-bedroom home.

“It has everything I need with two stories, a garage, carpet upstairs and tile down,” Green said. “They stuck with me and if not for them, I would not have a home today.”

Stories like Green’s caught the attention of the Florida Redevelopment Association.

The FRA recently recognized the Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency in their “Housing Strategies” publication, Affordable Housing Tools at a Glance.

For information, call 561-737-3256 or visit www.boyntonbeachcra.com.

Read more about this story in the Aug. 12 issue of the Boynton Forum.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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Robert Finley has been cutting hair for more than 40 years. After he finished with the Navy in 1965, he went to barber’s college in Miami and began his career in the industry.

Eight years ago, he took over Gentleman’s Choice barber shop at 558 E. Woolbright Road.

Recently the Boynton Beach Communty Redevelopment Agency took on Gentleman’s Choice for its Downtown Economic Marketing Program.

Margee Walsh, CRA spokeswoman, said the shop reminds her of a Hemingway novel, with wood-trimmed interior and fishing photos hanging all over the walls.

The CRA’s economic program is trying to vitalize the downtown area of Boynton Beach and get the economy moving again with local businesses.

Finley said he wanted to give the shop an old-fashioned feel from a 1950s barber. He has chairs from the '50s with black leather and chrome, as well as an oak floor.

“I have a 9-foot marlin on the wall and pictures from the inlet,” Finley said.

The barbershop caters to only men and boys, and prices start at $15 for a cut.

The shop is open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, with late night openings till 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. It is also open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday but closed on Sunday.

For information, call 561-742-4300.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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William Orlove, vice chairman of the city’s advisory board on recreation and parks, plans to run for City Commission District 1 seat.
Age – 43
Lived in Boynton Beach for 11 years
He has worked in public relations, marketing and communications positions for local nonprofit organizations since 1996.
Orlove is currently the associate director of marketing and communications for the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County.
Orlove has been married to his wife, Laura, for more than 15 years. They have one daughter, Marissa.
His heroes growing up were his parents, Charles and Sarah.
His favorite activities are music, film and the beach.
The City Commission election is March 9 and currently he is unopposed.

Why do you want to run for the City Commission?

“It has been wonderful working with the city for eight years now with the advisory board, and this is just the right time.”

Are there any initiatives you hope to implement if elected?

“I think Boynton has evolved. I just want to be involved with the progression as it goes forward.”

What have you done with the city up to this point?

“I am on the advisory board for Recreation and Parks, and was on a committee that decided what to do about the old high school. I have also dealt with the CIP or Capital Improvement Fund with the city.”

What is your favorite aspect of Boynton Beach?

“I think Boynton has a lot to offer. There is shopping, recreation and people from all walks of life.”

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Rothman Family Chiropractic, 1871 W. Woolbright Road, celebrated its 11th anniversary with a Christmas in July School Supply Fundraiser, benefiting The Caridad Center, that began July 1 and continued throughout the entire month.

Nicole Rothman offered a complete initial evaluation for $11 all month long for all new patients in exchange for three new school supply items.

This visit is typically valued up to $275, Rothman said.

Rothman said about 100 total people stopped in during the month and that she filled a backroom at the facility with supplies collected, including pens, pencils, backpacks and glue.

In addition, she said the business received $375 in checks from residents who just wanted to donate money, not supplies.

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In conjunction with the Bethesda Heart Institute, Bethesda Memorial Hospital was named the first hospital in Palm Beach County to receive the distinguished Intersocietal Commission for the Accreditation of Echocardiography Laboratories accreditation.

Kiswana Russell, spokeswoman for the hospital, said hospitals that are accredited by ICAEL have met the national standards for all aspects of echocardiography testing for the diagnosis of heart disorders and disease.

An echocardiogram, often referred to in the medical community as a cardiac ECHO or simply an ECHO, is a sonogram of the heart. Also known as a cardiac ultrasound, it uses standard ultrasound techniques to image two-dimensional slices of the heart. The latest ultrasound systems now employ 3D real-time imaging.

The accreditation ensures that the facility has been critiqued and approved by medical experts in the field of echocardiography throughout the United States and Canada.

Russell said ICAEL accreditation is widely supported by the American Society of Echocardiography, American College of Cardiology, Society of Diagnostic Medical Sonography and the Society of Pediatric Echocardiography.

The Echocardiography Department at Bethesda Memorial Hospital offers echocardiogram with Doppler, with or without contrast, transesophageal echocardiogram, stress echocardiogram and pediatric echocardiogram.

Mike Rothman can be reached at mkrothman@tribune.com.

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