FPG Product Guide 2015

Forum Publishing Group, a wholly owned subsidiary of Sun Sentinel Company, is the largest publisher of community papers in Florida, and its popular Jewish Journal is the largest weekly-distributed Jewish newspaper in the nation. Its publications are distributed weekly, monthly and quarterly, reaching age groups ranging from young children and parents to boomers and senior citizens. Whether you are a suburban homeowner, urban condo-dweller or a high-rise socialite, our award-winning journalists, ad designers and photographers cover South Florida to produce news and information that matter.

The papers, publishing under the Forum, Hi-Riser and Gazette brands, are specifically geared toward individual geographic areas or communites of interest. Each publication provides current, relevant content such as local news briefs, extensive coverage of city government and council meetings, sports, calendar of events and celebrations. In addition, Jewish Journal, South Florida Parenting, Boca Piquant and Young at Heart are popular publications that reach targeted South Florida demographics. The distribution area of FPG’s publications spans Broward, Palm Beach, and Miami-Dade counties, with combined weekly distribution of more than 519,000 and monthly distribution in excess of 844,000.

In addition to our print publications, Forum Publishing Group provides information and services through multiple websites such as forumpubs.com, floridajewishjournal.com & southfloridaparenting.com. Our commercial printing services help you to brand and customize your message on a postcard, a menu, business card or newsletter. Through multiple events such as South Florida Parenting’s Holiday Festival and Young at Heart, FPG brings unique audiences together for interaction at the grassroots level.

Forum Publishing Group is your one-stop-shop for marketing to your target audience, whether you want to reach one community or all of South Florida.

2 | FPG Product Guide V1_012215

Audiences by Demographics

FPG Product Guide | 3

Forum Publishing Group

Boynton Forum - 31,715Community news publication serving Boynton Beach and West Boynton. Wednesday delivery to homes and inserted into Wednesday’s Sun Sentinel.

Weekly Publications

Plantation - Davie Forum - 32,480Community news publication serving Plantation, Davie and Cooper City.Wednesday delivery to homes and businesses.

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By the time MichaelSchaja and his friends re-cently arrived at DeerfieldInternational Fishing Pier,Norman James had al-ready bested a barracudain a battle over a 3-footkingfish, most of whichstill lay stiffening on thepier.

Schaja approached, atennis canister in his out-stretched hand. James, ina fishing hat, long-sleevedshirt and on his fifth hourof fishing, eyed him wari-ly.

“We’re getting peopleto recycle their fishingl ine ,” the 16-year- o ld

Parkland student saidcheerfully, handing Jamesthe canister. “You can putyour used line in this.”

This exercise in publicrelations was the finalchapter inthe MarjoryStonemanD o u g l a s

MORE THAN A LINE Michael Schaja and his mother, Andrea, prepare materials for the morning campaign atDeerfield International Fishing Pier. Schaja started a student program to educate the public on the hazards ofdiscarded fishing line. FPG PHOTO/ELIZABETH ROBERTS

Student project helps keepused fishing line containedELIZABETH ROBERTS E R O B E R T S @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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With hundreds of single-family homes in Pom-pano Beach still able to hook up to the city’s “Our Al-ternative Supply Irrigation System,” the city has ini-tiated various campaigns to encourage all eligiblehomes to connect.

The latest campaign involves a contest for localschools to create a name for the OASIS mascot,which features a sprinkler head with sunglasses andarms. The city has been using the mascot to help pro-mote the program throughout the city.

“We try to make everyone aware of our program,”said Isabella Slagle, reuse and water conservationoutreach coordinator in Pompano.

Pompano Beach first established OASIS in 2011with fewer than 100 homes initially signing up toOASIS, which connects single-family residentialhomes to treated waste water to use forirrigation.

Last year, the city launched its GreatOASIS Connection Contest to encour-

Pompano nowurging residentsto join waterreuse campaignSEAN D’OLIVEIRAS D O L I V E I R A @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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Deerfield/Pompano Forum 46,685Community news publication serving Deerfield Beach, Pompano Beach and Lighthouse Point. Thursday delivery to homes and businesses.

Lake Worth Forum - 13,110Community news publication serving Lake Worth. Wednesday delivery tohomes and businesses.

Boca Raton Forum - 31,765Community news publication Boca Raton. Wednesday delivery to homes and inserted into Thursday’s Sun Sentinel.

Coral Springs Forum - 54,400Community news publication serving Coral Springs, Parkland, Margate andCoconut Creek. Thursday delivery to homes and businesses and inserted into Thursday’s Sun Sentinel.

Delray Forum - 27,815Community news publication serving Delray Beach. Wednesday delivery tohomes and inserted into Wednesday’sSun Sentinel.

West Boca Forum - 26,565Community news publication serving areas of West Boca Raton. Wednesday delivery to homes and inserted into Thursday’sSun Sentinel.

APRIL 16, 2014 VOL. 4 NO. 32 SUNSENTINEL.COM/WELLINGTON

ALSO SERVING ROYAL PALM BEACH & SURROUNDING AREAS

Relay for LifeThe Cypress TrailSinging Lions open upthe Relay for Life eventat Royal Palm BeachHigh School on April 5.The event celebratescancer survivors,supports those who arecurrently battlingcancer, and raisesmoney for theAmerican CancerSociety.STAFF PHOTO/HAL COPELAND

PAGE 8

Gay Polo LeagueTournamentHeath Foy, left, and LindsayJohnson from Groovolutionentertain people with firedancing during the fifth annualInternational Gay Polo LeagueTournament at GrandChampions Polo Club on April5. STAFF PHOTO/HAL COPELAND

PAGE 8

Coop RaffleRed Barn Feed and Supplystaff members AshleyLeBlanc, left, Jean Hallerand Monica Mejia stand infront of a handmade chickencoop. During the store’sPurina Chick Days customerscan enter a raffle to win acoop. PHOTO/NADIA SOROCKA

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Live Wellington - 32,395Community news publication servingWellington and Royal Palm Beach.Wednesday delivery to homes andbusinesses.

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DANCE THE DAY AWAY Kim Wu of Plantation participates in the Beginners’ LineDancing Class offered at the Sunrise Senior Center every Thursday morning.STAFF PHOTO/JANERIS MARTE

Problems in hiring abuilding official have Sun-rise commissioners ask-ing other cit ies to joint h e m i n p e t i t i o n i n gBroward County to easeits certification process.

City commissioners re-cently passed a resolutionsupporting an initiative tod e m a n d t h e B r o w a r dCounty Board of Rulesand Appeals stop requir-ing extra certifications forbuilding departments,building officials and in-spectors beyond what theFlorida Building Code re-quires.

“This was inspired be-cause of the difficulty bur-dened upon our city as[Community Develop-ment Director Mark Lu-

belski] attempted to hire apart-time building officialand then later tried to hirea structural plans engi-neer,” Mayor MichaelRyan told the commis-sion. “What we learned isthat, in hiring part time[employees], the Board ofRules and Appeals staff,in direct contravention ofwhat their own code pro-vided for, denied our re-quest and then attemptedto change the rules in or-der to make it more diffi-cult for us [when hiring]part time.”

According to Ryan, theBoard of Rules and Ap-peals created a law in1976giving them the right topass changes to the codeand provide certification

requirements. After Hur-ricane Andrew, the Flori-d a B u i l d i n g C o d echanged to protect com-munit ies against highwind velocity.

“That building codepreempts al l the localcodes that were in exist-ence for years and years,”Ryan said. “There is noth-ing in the Florida BuildingCode that allows for anycertification. Instead,what is there is a preemp-tion provision that pre-vents the ability of localboards to do anything dif-ferent from the FloridaBuilding Code. They canc e r t a i n l ystrengthenon issues ofstructure if

Sunrise petitions county to easeits building certification rulesALYSSA CUTTER A C U T T E R @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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Christmas is over, butyou might have an un-welcome guest linger-ing: the Christmas tree.

If you want to disposeof a tree (the real kind,not the artificial ones),Broward County Parksand Recreation is offer-ing its free Chip-a-Treeservice through Jan. 21a t 1 4 c o u n t y p a r k s .There are some restric-tions, as disposal is lim-ited to residents with amaximum of two treesper household. All lightsand decorations must beremoved from the treeprior to dropping it off.

And seriously, no arti-

ficial trees.“At some point, some-

one has tried to do that,”s a i d s p o k e s m a n M i -chael Mills.

Mills said last year’sChip-a-Tree netted 9,000trees, or about 100 tonso f p o t e n t i a l l a n d f i l lwaste. The departmentuses the mulch from thechipped trees as land-scaping for its parks.

T h e d e p a r t m e n tdoesn’t know how muchmoney it saves in mulchcosts, “but [the amount]would probably be sub-stantial,” Mills said.

Mills said the numberof t rees brought in is

starting to decline. Heattr ibutes that to twocauses: A rise in artifi-c ia l t ree sa les , a longwith an increase in curb-side tree pickup by somemunicipalities.

In contrast to previ-ous years, the programwill be open daily duringp a r k h o u r s , b u t y o ushould check a specificp a r k ’ s h o u r s b e f o r eheading out. If you’redisposing of a tree onthe weekend, the $1.50entry fee is waived.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 2013 • VOL. 39 NO. 1 • WESTBROWARDFORUM.COM

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Sunrise/Lauderhill Forum - 35,930Community news publication serving Sunrise, Tamarac North Lauderdale andLauderhill. Wednesday delivery to homesand businesses.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • VOL. 57 NO. 16 • WWW.SUNSENTINEL.COM/FORTLAUDERDALE

East Side Forum

GOING TO CHURCH Headliner Eric Church took to the stage as part of theTortuga Music Festival on Fort Lauderdale Beach. Thousands of fans turned outfor a great musical line-up. STAFF PHOTO/BETH BLACK

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Pineapples are grow-ing now at City Farms, asmall community gardenloca ted on Nor theas tSixth Avenue in MiddleRiver Terrace. But there isstill more in the works,said Donna Collins, co-manager of the garden.

“We’re getting ready to

start our orchard withtrees donated by the city,”she said.

City Farms has been inthe works since 2008,when the area was catch-ing on to community gar-dens. It was claimed theycould perk up a neighbor-hood, get people away

from the TV, wean themfrom junk food and keepfresh produce affordable.

T h e g a r d e n , w h i c htakes up a quarter of ana c r e , i sfarmed byt h e h a l f -dozen resi-dents who

Local gardens thrive asbigger mission unfoldsDON CRINKLAW D C R I N K L AW @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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Anyone interested inshaping up a city street,helping out a neighbor oreven helping increaseproperty values is invitedto show up on Fort Lau-derdale Cares Day on Sat-urday. But don’t be mis-taken, there’s plenty of

work involved, said JorgHrushka, chief servicesofficer of the city’s Neigh-bor Volunteer Office.

“Shovels will be pro-vided on location,” Hrush-ka said, “and rakes andwhee lbarrows , evenheavy cloth gloves. But for

your personal safety, itwould be a good idea tobring a hat and some sun-tan lotion.”

Fort Lauderdale CaresD a y i s aspin-off ofthe Powero f O n e

Officials launchcitywide cleanup effortDON CRINKLAW D C R I N K L AW @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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East Side Forum - 26,615Community news publication serving East Fort Lauderdale, Wilton Manors and Oakland Park. Thursday delivery tohomes and businesses. 561-638-9533

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Nancy Colman, an at-torney from Boca Raton,was visibly shaken uponhearing that Katariina“Kat” Rosenblatt wasfirst “recruited” into sextrafficking at JFK MiddleSchool in North MiamiBeach.

Colman said: “That’swhere I went to middleschool. It was a predomi-nantly Jewish, safe andinvolved community.Who could think thattrafficking could happenthere? This evening in-spired me to get more in-volved.”

Colman was one of

Women inspiredto take action

about trafficking

Katariina “Kat” Rosenblatt was the keynote speaker at a“Chocolate Seder” at Temple Beth El of Boca Raton on April 9to raise awareness and encourage participation in the fightagainst slavery and human trafficking. Staff photo/Orit Ben-Ezzer

BY RANDALL P.LIEBERMAN

S TA F F W R I T E R

CONTINUED ON PAGE 26

Rabbi Shmuly Gut-nick doesn’t believe thematzah-baking experi-ence is complete untilthe baker’s nose is cov-ered in flour.

Gutnick, co-directorof the Boca Raton-basedChabad Youth Networkof Florida, does about 65“Model Matzah Bakery”presentations beforePassover every year, allover South Florida fromKendall all the way northto Jupiter.

“The goal is to teacht h e k i d s t h e s t o r y o fPassover in a fun way,”Gutnick said. “We doabout seven or e ightpresentations in a day.We’ll see a total of about8,000 kids before thisPassover. We try to reache v e r y J e w i s h k i d w ecan.”

Students measure,mix, knead, roll and pre-pare the ingredients thatbecome matzahs theycan bring home to share

with their families.On April 2, Gutnick

visited Donna Klein Jew-ish Academy in Boca Ra-ton, where he taught thetime-honored custom ofmaking matzah (flat un-leavened bread) to about40 first-graders. Gut-nick’s pre-Passover visit

is an annual ritual forDKJA first-graders.

Wearing baker’s hatsreading “Matzah Bak-ery,” and adorned withflour on their faces asGutnick instructed, theD K JA f i r s t - g r a d e r slearned about bakingmatzah, the only bread

allowed to be eaten dur-ing the eight-day holi-day. The DKJA studentsdiscovered that matzahcustomarily gets bakedfor18 minutes.

The DKJA studentsloved the matzah-mak-ing experience.

Owen Sturm, 6 , o fBoca Raton, said: “Mat-zah is a type of bread I’mlooking forward to eat-ing on Passover with myfamily!”

Added Eli Bredski, 6,of Boca Raton: “I likedbaking the dough. I loveto eat matzah.”

Said Rachel Sareli, 7,of Boca Raton: “You canonly cook matzah for 18minutes otherwise thedough starts to rise!”

Commented SophiaMarton, 6, of Parkland:“I think if someone helpsyou make it, it’s easy! Itis fun! Everyone lovedputting flour on theirnose!”

S c h o o l o f f i c i a l s

Teaching traditionBY RANDALL P.

LIEBERMANS TA F F W R I T E R

RabbiShmulyGutnickhelps RyanKessner withthe matzah-makingprocess.Photo/

Jeff Graves


Jewish Journal - 154,195America’s largest weekly Jewish newspaperwith six zoned editions. Wednesday orThursday delivery throughout Miami-Dade,Broward and Palm Beach counties.FloridaJewishJournal.com

Hi-Riser - 16,070News and information for condo andapartment living. Hi-Riser is deliveredeach Thursday in East Broward.

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Hi-RiserServing the condominiumcommunities of Deerfield Beach, Hillsboro Beach, Lighthouse Point, PompanoBeach, Lauderdale By The Sea and Fort Lauderdale

Lauderdale-by-the-Sea’s Commercial Boule-vard renovation projectis getting recognized ona state level now.

The project, which in-cluded all new widenedsidewalks, five marineart sculptures includingan 18-foot tall coral reef

entryway sculpture andtwo new public plazas onthe East and West sidesof A1A on CommercialBoulevard, was com-pleted in December. Theproject recently awardedthe 2013 Public WorksProject of the Year fromthe Florida chapter of the

American Public WorksAssociation.

Work on the $5 millionrenovation project start-ed last May in hopes ofgenerating more pedes-t r i a n -f r i e n d l ywalkwaysw e s t o f

LBTS wins award forrenovation projectSEAN D’OLIVEIRA S D O L I V E I R A @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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ON THE RIDES Children enjoy a ride at the 57th annual Oakland Park Youth Dayat Wimberly Fields in Oakland Park. PHOTO/ORIT BEN-EZZER

YOUTH DAY

Among the many is-sues that can arise in acondo community, theability to have enoughparking to accommodateresidents and their guestsis one of the most conten-tious.

Now, a recent court rul-ing has highlighted theneed for condo associa-tions to be aware of theirparking policies. In thecase of Keane v. The Presi-dent Condominium Asso-ciation, Inc., the courtruled in favor of the asso-ciation when a unit ownersued the association aftertaking away the parkingspot he had previouslypaid for.

The dispute occurredafter the unit owner paid$5,000 to the associationf o r a n e x t r a p a r k i n gspace, which the ownerthought was permanent.

The agreement grantedthe unit owner a license touse the space, but then theassociation revoked the li-cense 10 years later andthe owner filed a lawsuit.The court ruled that sincethe license was not a per-manent assignment andthere was no time frame,the court ruled in favor ofthe association.

“This ruling means thatassociat ions and uni towners have to spell outthe terms and conditionsof the use right more care-fully to ensure what is in-tended when the agree-ment is entered into is ac-tually accomplished,” saidLisa Magill, an attorneyfor Becker & PoliakoffP.A., who specializes incondo association law.

Typical disputes thatarise involving parkingthat Magill cited include

whether the the board ofdirectors has the author-ity to assign parking spotsor change parking assign-ments, what type of vehi-cles are permitted, howlong guest vehicles can beparked, whether guestscan park in spots assignedto owners and whetherowners have the option ofswapping or trading spotswith other owners.

“Obviously the associa-tion needs to understandwhat is contained in thedeclaration of condomini-um in terms of parkingand vehicle restrictions,”Magill said. “If that docu-ment is not specific or lim-its the association’s pow-ers, perhaps the best wayto accomplish change ist h r o u g ha m e n d -ments.”

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Ruling likely to affect howcondos handle parkingSEAN D’OLIVEIRA S D O L I V E I R A @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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GLADES &THETURNPIKE8177 W. GLADES ROAD #13BOCA RATON, FLORIDA 33434

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2014 • VOL. 26 NO. 27 • WWW.SUNSENTINEL.COM/BOCARATON

Boca Raton ForumCOMMITTEE MEMBERS CHOSEN 4 NJROTC COMMANDER RETIRES 8 SYMPHONIA CONCERT SET 20

ALL DECKED OUT The City of Boca Raton’s 38th Holiday Boat Parade took place on the IntracoastalWaterway. Dozens of decorated boats showed off their lights and elaborate decorations.

STAFF PHOTO/MARTA MIKULAN MARTIN

HOLIDAY BOAT PARADE


The two teams are chosenand Florida Atlantic Univer-sity’s stadium was nearly soldout last week, but for collegefootball fans who still want inon the action for ESPN’s firstBoca Raton Bowl, there’s a peprally and after party in Bocathe night before the big game.

The pep rally here is 6 p.m.Monday in the Mizner ParkAmphitheater, as the city andthe Spirit of Giving Networkhost the band and cheerlead-ers from visiting Marshall Uni-versity in Huntington, W.Va.Spirit of Giving in Boca waschosen as the local charity andlined up the local volunteersand sponsors.

“It was part of the discus-sion early on, and we knew wewould have one of the teamsstaying in Boca and we wantedto help promote the game andhave our community comeout,” said Chrissy Biagiotti, thecity’s community relationsmanager. “We started coordi-nating with Spirit of Giving tobring people in and get them

excited about the game.”“The football team won’t be

there, but the band, cheerlead-ers and supporters will be,”said Doug Paton, president ofthe Spirit of Giving’s board.“Everybody’s welcome. Wewill have an after party at Jazz-iz, probably about 8 p.m.”

Jazziz is at 201 Plaza Realon the south end of MiznerPark. Paton is also chief oper-ating officer of Flagship Solu-tions Group based in Boca Ra-ton, which is putting on theparty with a cash bar. “We wantour community to come outand support the Boca Bowl,”Paton said.

Game tickets are sparse, butpossible at the last minute onFlorida Atlantic University’sBoca Raton campus, which isleasing out the stadium toESPN.

“It’s an ESPN bowl game,and all activities are being con-ducted throught h e m a n d t h euniversities cho-sen to play in the

Pep rallies set oneve of Boca BowlMARCI SHATZMAN M S H AT Z M A N @ T R I B U N E . C O M

continueson15Red Reef Park users

surveyed don’t like thechairs and umbrellas con-cession on the beach andwant to keep the beachesand reef natural.

Opposition to the newamenity, and possibly us-ing Ocean Strand for off-site needs such as storagefor the park’s golf courseand Gumbo Limbo NatureCenter, came out of thefirst report for the masterplan update by Mil lerLegg.

“This is not a Marriott,”was among commentsfrom people who use thebeach, the 9-hole golfcourse and nature center,

Michael D. Kroll, princi-pal of the consulting firm,told commissioners at theDec . 8 m ee t ing o f theG r e a t e r B o c a R a t o nBeach & Park District.

Pa r k u s e r s “ d o n o twant commercializationon the beach,” he said, butadded that people didwant more food and bev-erages. The concession-

Red Reef Park users provide feedbackMARCI SHATZMAN M S H AT Z M A N @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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HIGHLAND HOLIDAY Saint Andrew’s Bagpipe Band at the Saint Andrew’supper school holiday concert at Saint Andrew’s School in Boca Raton.

STAFF PHOTO/ORIT BEN-EZZER

HOLIDAY CONCERT AT ST. ANDREW’S


The two teams are cho-sen and Florida AtlanticUniversity’s stadium wasnearly sold out last week,but for college footballfans who still want in onthe action for ESPN’s firstBoca Raton Bowl, there’sa pep rally and after partyin Boca the night beforethe big game.

The pep rally here is 6p.m. Monday in the Miz-ner Park Amphitheater, asthe city and the Spirit ofGiving Network host theband and cheerleadersfrom visiting MarshallUniversity in Huntington,W.Va. Spirit of Giving inBoca was chosen as thelocal charity and lined upthe local volunteers andsponsors.

“It was part of the dis-cussion early on, and weknew we would have oneof the teams staying inBoca and we wanted tohelp promote the game

and have our communitycome out,” said ChrissyBiagiotti, the city’s com-munity relations manager.“We started coordinatingwith Spirit of Giving tobring people in and getthem excited about thegame.”

“ The foo tba l l t eamwon’t be there, but theband, cheerleaders andsupporters will be,” saidDoug Paton, president ofthe Sp i r i t o f Giv ing ’ sboard. “Everybody’s wel-come. We will have an af-ter party at Jazziz, prob-ably about 8 p.m.”

Jazziz is at 201 PlazaReal on the south end ofMizner Park. Paton is alsochief operating officer ofFlagship Solutions Groupb a s e d i n B o c a R a t o n ,which is putting on theparty with a cash bar. “Wewant our community tocome out and support theBoca Bowl,” Paton said.

G a m e t i c k e t s a r esparse, but possible at thelast minute on Florida At-lantic University’s BocaRaton campus, which isleasing out the stadium toESPN.

“ I t ’ s a n E S P N b o w lgame and all activities arebeing conducted throughthem, and the universitiesc h o s e n t o p l a y i n t h egame itself ,” said LisaMetcalf , FAU spokes-woman.

“The schools are givena certain ticket allotment,so they’re not required tog i v e u s t h o s e t i c k e t sback,” said Jena LaMen-dola, a Boca Raton nativewho is ESPN’s event coor-dinator for the Boca Ra-ton Bowl. “As of right now[Dec. 9] there are limitedside line seats, and we stillh a v e e n dzones, butwe’re closeto a sellout.

Pep rallies and after partyset on eve of Boca BowlMARCI SHATZMAN M S H AT Z M A N @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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The elegant couplestanding in front of the biggift basket at the silenta u c t i o n f o r F l o r e n c eFuller’s Wee Dream Ballturned out to be the Drs.Tina and John Westine.

He’s a plastic surgeonin Delray Beach and she’sa veterinarian. They were“shopping” for gifts fortheir children, he said.

But Dr. Tina Westinewas much more than justa patron. As one of twodaughters o f a s ing lemother from Korea, shewas a Florence Ful lerchild herself.

“For us, Florence Fuller

w a s t h a t b r i d g e w eneeded to move on andwe did,” she said beforethe talk. “My sister is herea n d s h e ’ s a l a w y e r. I tchanged our trajectory.”

“She was so poised andso elegant and told herstory,” said Peg Green-spon, co-chairwoman ofthe Dec. 5 gala with herhusband Lee. “There wasnot a dry eye in the houseand she got a standingovation.

“ We r a i s e d a t o n o fmoney because of theneed and her message.She was the superstar ofthe night.”

An array of jewelry inseparate show boxes wasauctioned off as one com-plete wardrobe, said Les-lie Johasky, Neiman Mar-cus Boca Raton vice presi-dent and general man-ager. The item went for$32,500, and a yacht forthe day went for $5,000.Neil Saffer was the auc-tioneer for the live auc-tion.

Tiffany’s Neil Meanywas the master of ceremo-nies, and gave a sneakpeek of theballroom inBoca WestC o u n t r y

Former Florence Fuller childinspires at Wee Dream BallMARCI SHATZMAN M S H AT Z M A N @ T R I B U N E . C O M

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(561) 819-3100







WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2014 • VOL. 49 NO. 49 • WWW.SUNSENTINEL.COM/BOYNTONBEACH

Boynton ForumMUSEUM NAMES BOARD MEMBER 4 LIBRARY HAS LANGUAGE RESOURCE 13 TEACHER HELPS COMMUNITY 13

SANTA ARRIVES Santa arrives in town during Boynton Beach’s annual Holiday Parade. Theevent featured a marching band, a float and cars to celebrate the holiday season. STAFF

PHOTO/MARTA MIKULAN MARTIN

BOYNTON BEACH’S ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARADE


In 2003, Mike and Linda Stuart’sson Garrett was diagnosed with arare and life-threatening illnesscalled dystonia.

The brain disorder, which ischaracterized by involuntary mus-cle contractions, repetitive move-ments and abnormal postures,forced Garrett into a wheelchair.

“After seeing what Garrett en-dured, we learned how fragile lifeis,” said his mother, Linda Stuart,49, a former math coach and teach-er in New Hampshire. “You neverknow what’s around the corner.”

Luckily for Stuart and his family,in 2008, he underwent brain sur-gery, made a miraculous recoveryand was able to resume a normallife.

Stuart, now 21, was one of thechildren profiled in San Diego writ-er Rachelle Sparks’ book, “OnceUpon A Wish: True InspirationalStories of Make-A-Wish Children.”

In 2009, Stuart, now a seniorstudying international business at

the University of South Carolina,used his wish from the Make-A-Wish Foundation to travel to asmall village in Cambodia to buildwhee lcha i r s fo r peop le whocouldn’t walk.

Not the only one to fulfill hiswishes, his parents, seeing theirson endure a serious illness at sucha young age, spurred them to fol-low their dreams of traveling theworld by bicycle.

“Because we went through sucha l i fe and death situat ion, weweren’t going to wait another dayto live our lives,” said Linda Stuartby phone from Boynton Beach,where she and her husband havejust arrived by bicycle on their wayto the Florida Keys and points be-yond.

Both retired in July from theirrespective jobs, Linda from herschool , and Mikefrom a financial serv-ices company, soldt h e i r h o u s e a n d

Couple makes stopin the city duringawareness bike rideJAN ENGOREN J E N G O R E N @ T R I B U N E . C O M

continueson 24

All of the doors are fi-nal ly open in BoyntonBeach’s “model commu-nity.”

Af ter c lose to threeyears of construction, the21s t h o m e i n O c e a nBreeze West, a joint proj-ect between Habitat forHumanity, the Boynton

Beach Community Re-development Agency andBoynton’s Faith BasedCommunity DevelopmentCorporation, was dedi-cated to the Jean-Baptistefamily recently.

Ocean Breeze West islocated off Seacrest Boul-evard, between Boynton

Beach and Martin LutherKing Jr. boulevards rightin the Heart of Boynton.

“Today is the best dayfor me and my family,”Aznel Jean-Baptiste said.“I’m so veryh a p p y. I tshows thatlittle by little

Work is finally complete onBoynton ‘model community’ATTIYYA ANTHONY-ATKINS S U N S E N T I N E L

continueson 38



(561) 819-3100







WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2014 • VOL. 40 NO. 48 • WWW.SUNSENTINEL.COM/DELRAYBEACH

Delray ForumROTARIAN GETS AWARD 8 PATROLLERS GOING TO D.C. 14 LEARN TO MAKE PIZZA 40

CAROUSEL RIDE Liam and Brady Harold, 2 and 5, ride the carousel with TaraHarmon at the Old School Square in Delray Beach, where Christmas is in fullswing. STAFF PHOTO/HAL COPELAND

CHRISTMAS IN OLD SCHOOL SQUARE


Rules that dictate howDelray Beach’s downtownbuildings are constructedwon’t be up for approvaluntil the new year, afterall.

Delray commissionerssay it’s worth waiting untilthe proposed buildingcode is fine-tuned beforethey approve it. In the longrun, the code should in-crease the number of pub-lic amenities downtown,such as public plazas,workforce housing, bike-storage areas and “green”designs in projects. Suchamenities would be re-quired when developers

submit building plans.At a meeting on Dec. 9,

several residents werepleased a commission voteon the rules was post-poned. The code is likelyto be considered for ap-proval Jan. 19. “We, as acity, can do better,” saidresident Jason Bregman.

The downtown ruleswould affect any new de-velopments between Inter-state 95 and the beach.

The decision to delay afinal vote came down towhether commissionerswant to implement a “bo-nus” program for develop-ers looking for more leni-

encies in projects if theyprovide even more publicbenefits.

“Incentives are goodwhen used proper ly, ”Commissioner Al Jacquetsaid.

He said it can be a toolused by officials whenthey want to lure a projector developer into a par-ticular part of town.

Commissioner AdamFrankel agreed that a bo-nus program can helpbring in projects Delrayw a n t s t osee, includ-i n g m o r eo f f i c e

City delays building rules voteMARISA GOTTESMAN S U N S E N T I N E L

continueson 5

For more than threedecades, the students andp a r e n t s a t t h e U n i t ySchool have been givingback to the community aspart of its holiday tradi-tion.

“This is really one ofthe students ’ favori teevents of the year. Theylook forward to creating‘angels’ and buying forthem. It is a school-widefamily affair,” said BeckieLloyd-Jones, teacher ofUnity School’s Lessons inLiving program.

Every December, stu-dents decorate paper an-gel ornaments. They’rehung on the school’s An-gel Tree with a note thatlists the Christmas giftwishes of an underprivi-leged child. Every studenttakes a hanging angel.Families purchase andwrap presents for the an-gel they’ve selected.

“It’s such a beautifulway of giving,” said StacyS t r o l l a - B r o o k m a n , aU n i t y S c h o o l p a r e n tworking on the program.“The parents at Unity takean angel without meetingthe recipient and with notrue connection.”

The toddler throughe ighth -grade pr iva teschoo l a l so g ives g i f tcards for Publix, Targetand Wal-Mart that fami-lies can use.

Unity works with localorganizations to make amatch between its fami-lies and the needy. The re-cipients are more than220 youngsters.

Among them are 46students at Pine Grove El-ementary School and allthe children in each oftheir families, even if theydo not attend Pine Grove;the Children’s Home Soci-ety, teens at Home Safe,

foster children in Childnetand disabled adults inOcala at the SunshineHouse.

“This is an incrediblelesson for our children.The reality is it’s so muchbetter to give than to get,”Strolla-Brookman said.She has volunteered withthe committee that orga-nizes the Angel Tree pro-gram for seven years. Forher, the request from aPine Grove Elementarystudent underscores itsimportance.

“I will never forget it,”Strolla-Brookman said.While taking gift requestsat the elementary schooltwo years ago, she met a9-year-old girl who onlyasked for a three-ringnotebook binder.

“ S h ecould havea s k e d f o ranything,”

Unity School fills holidaygift lists for those in needHELEN WOLT H W O L T @ T R I B U N E . C O M

continueson 4

SNOW MUCH FUN This year’s Coral Springs Holiday Parade, themed SnowMuch Fun, featured floats created by a variety of community organizations,including the Venturing Crew 497 of the Boy Scouts of America, above, and theCoral Springs Community Church Day School, below. STAFF PHOTOS/ORIT BEN-EZZER

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Coral Springs ForumALSO SERV I NG PARK LAND

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2014 • VOL. 51 NO. 1 • WWW.SUNSENTINEL.COM/CORALSPRINGS

BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER 14 SOUTH FLORIDA PARENTING: HOLIDAY EDITION 18AN ADOPTION STORY 12

CORAL SPRINGS HOLIDAY PARADE

■ SEE MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 3

Cameras that were in-stalled at seven trafficintersections within CoralSprings have been takendown, but the city is notgiving up on its red lightcamera program.

The cameras, whichwere instal led by ACSState and Local SolutionsInc., were taken down be-cause of concerns abouttheir performance and ac-curacy.

The city is now likely tosign a new contract withAmerican Traffic Solu-tions, a company that isalready in many cities inthe tri-county area, in-cluding Sunrise, Tamarac,Margate, Davie, Holly-wood, Miami and BocaRaton.

Police Chief Tony Pus-tizzi told residents at a re-cent Slice of the Springs

meeting involving thesoutheast and southwestparts of the city that thenumber of fatal traffic ac-cidents in the city hadgone down ever since thecameras were installed.The city wants to continuewith the program becauseit improves public safety,he added.

Cameras were installedin September 2011 at Uni-versity Drive and River-side Drive (south), Uni-versity Drive and Ramble-wood Drive (north andsouth), University Driveand Shadow Wood Boule-vard (north and south),University Drive and Roy-a l P a l m B o u l e v a r d(north), as well as SampleRoad and Riverside Drive(east).

Another intersection —State Road 7 and Wiles

Road (south) — was lateradded. The city has plansto increase the number ofintersections where cam-eras will be placed after itsigns the contract.

The city is currently inthe process of workingout an arrangement withthe School Board to en-sure that all schools in thecity have school resourceofficers (SROs), Pustizzisaid.

Six SROs current lysplit their time between12elementary schools in thecity; there are SROs in allof the middle and elemen-tary schools.

Overall crime is downin the city by 3 percentcompared to last year,C a p t a i nGeorge So-beron said.

The num-

Red light cameras willbe back in Coral SpringsARUN SIVASANKARAN A S I VA S A N K A R A N @ T R I B P U B . C O M

continueson17

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Weston GazetteM O N D AY , A P R I L 7 , 2 0 1 4 O L . 1 5 N O . 6

TRAINING DAY Boxing trainer Duane Simpson, 80, of Weston, coaches SeanRamey, 23, of Miami, left; and Denis Shatilov, 24, of Plantation, students of theNova Southeastern University boxing team, for a major tournament at theUniversity of Miami at 27th Avenue Boxing Center in Miami. PHOTO/ORIT BEN-EZZER

St. Katharine DrexelCatholic Church in West-on had its first Mass a fewdays after Sept.11, 2001.

The church communityhas flourished since then,starting with services atIndian Trace ElementarySchool’s cafeteria to arented space off GladesCircle. It recently took thenext step in its evolutionby dedicating its own fa-cility off South Post Road.

“For us as parishioners,we realize this means wehave our own home nowon our own land,” saidMark Kerney, chairman ofthe church’s CornerstoneGroup building commit-tee and founding membero f t h e p a r i s h . “ E v e nthough the landlords havebeen gracious to us over

the years, it’s nice to nothave to pay rent anymoreand be in our own facility.… We’re home. This iswhere we are going to befor a long, long time.”

K e r n e y s a i d t h echurch’s membership hasmore than1,500 families.

The building will be thevenue for daily Englishand Spanish Masses, aswell as for ministries andr e l i g i o u s e d u c a t i o nclasses for more than 700students. The19 acres wille v e n t u a l l y i n c l u d e aschool for kindergartenthrough eighth grade, apermanent church build-ing and rectory.

“It’s a facility that willallow us to grow becausewe are going to be ex-posed to more people,”

said the Rev. Enrique Del-gado, the church’s pastor.“… I feel like it’s a blessingof God that we can finallyhave a house we can callour own. That means wecan continue our secondphase, which will be theschool.”

City Commissioner JimNorton, a founding mem-b e r o f t h e p a r i s h a n db u i l d i n g c o m m i t t e e ,called the move a dreamcome true.

“Many people fromaround the communitycame together to buildthis house of prayer,” hesaid. “The diversity of cul-tures within this city uni-fied to support our pastorwith an unwavering faithto build our church andour new home.”

Weston Catholic churchdedicates its new buildingSCOTT FISHMAN S M F I S H M A N @ T R I B U N E . C O M

IN THE BOXING RING

■ SEE STORY ON PAGE 8 AND PHOTOS ON PAGE 9

Holocaust survivorshave visited Cypress BayHigh before to speak tostudents, but the Westonschool recently welcomedan expert on the subjectfrom Germany to bring adifferent perspective.

Jan Malecha came witha wealth of knowledgefrom the BuchenwaldConcentration Camp Me-morial. Over six weeks, hewill have gone to morethan 30 schools through-out South Florida and Or-lando.

“One thing that theyshould understand is thatthings like that really hap-

pened,” he said. “I realizeeven when I speak withGerman students [that]they read a lot about it,but it’s not clear and theconsciousness isn’t there.It’s more than 70 yearsago. I want to give themhistorical knowledge ofit.”

Students received in-sight from him during twopresentations. He pro-vided background on theconcentration camps dur-ing Hitler’s rise to powerand helped students visu-alize daily struggles, in-cluding lice and spread ofdiseases, and the horror

of the killings there.Leslie Rheingold is a

social studies and Englishteacher who hosted thesecond lec ture in herclassroom. She said stu-dents get a lot from Holo-caust survivors when theyvisit the school.

“They are the next gen-e ra t ion o f the t ru th , ”Rheingold said. “This pre-sentat ion was great . Ithink they all really en-j o y e d w h a t i t t a u g h tthem.”

Senior Ana Violantesaid Malecha brought adif ferent approach inteaching the topic.

“I really liked it,” shesaid. “We have had survi-

vors come up, but this pre-senter was young andG e r m a n . … H e h a d agrandfather or relative

who was in the SS. It wasa unique point of view.”

Fellow senior RodrigoCernea agreed.

“I real lyliked the ar-t i f a c t s h eshowed us,”

Buchenwald memorial official leads Holocaust presentationsSCOTT FISHMAN S M F I S H M A N @ T R I B U N E . C O M

continueson 3

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K i d s w h o l e a r n t h erules of the road on theirbicycles will hopefullygrow up and be safer driv-ers.

That’s just one of themessages 56 children re-ceived at Pembroke Pines’recent Bicycle Rodeo atTowngate Park. The eventwas staged in March sincethat’s Bicycle AwarenessMonth, said Mary Pala-cios, the city ’s specialpopulation coordinator.

“We want to promotebike safety, and we wantto encourage kids to beout on their bikes gettingsome exercise and gettingoff the computer,” shesaid.

Participants learnedabout proper bike safetyand equipment at severalactivities and stations. At ahelmet check station, vol-

unteers looked over head-gear to assure proper fit.

“A lo t of k ids d idn’ tcome with their helmetsor they wore them incor-rectly, and I explained tothem, ‘If you are in sometype of accident, the hel-met is going to protectfrom more severe head in-juries,’” Palacios said.

The city gave away 15helmets to children whocame without one or whohad helmets that werebroken or too small.

At a bicycle inspectionstation, Pembroke Cyclechecked air pressure, in-flated and adjusted tires,tightened loose parts andchecked brakes.

On the bicycle rodeocourse, kids rode throughon their bikes while policedepartment personnel andPe m b r o k e P i n e s E x -

plorers checked to ensurethey were following therules, including coming toa complete stop, usinghand turn signals andchecking for cars and roadhazards.

“Kids need to makesure they check for on-coming cars and makesure they are on the rightside of the street and thatthey’re going with the traf-fic and following all of therules of the road,” Palaciossaid.

P a r t i c i p a n t s a l s olearned about theft pre-vention.

“They need to securetheir bikes and make surethey don’t leave them un-attended,” she said. “Andthey need to take their hel-met with them. Don’t justleave it on the bike.”

Children received a cer-

tificate of completion atthe end of the event.

“When they becomedrivers, they need to knowthe rules of the road,” Pa-lacios said. “They need tobe taught that at a youngage.”

Safety stressed at Bicycle RodeoJULIE LANDRY LAVIOLETTE S P E C I A L T O T H E G A Z E T T E

SAFETY FIRSTGianna Castro,3, of PembrokePines, receivesinstruction onproper turningduring theBicycle Rodeoat TowngatePark inPembrokePines. STAFF

PHOTO/ANNA

COLLINS

Pembroke Pines isgetting a new fire truck,its first since the 2008economic downturn.

The $435,000 fire en-gine/pumper truck wasapproved at a recent CityCommission meetinga n d w i l l r e p l a c e a24-year-old truck withnearly100,000 miles and10,000 service hours.

Most of those hoursa r e “ a t h i g h e n g i n espeeds , whether re -sponding to a call withlights and sirens or on anemergency scene run-ning the water pump orgenerator,” said DavidSmith, division chief oflogistics for the Pem-broke Pines Fire Depart-ment.

“Responding to emer-gencies places morewear and tear stress onthe components of thevehicle and acceleratesthe aging process of theengine, transmission,

brakes, etc,” Smith said.“Twenty years of emer-gency response resultsin more downtime for re-pairs and more repair is-sues.”

Whi le the c i ty hasplans to replace older ve-hicles and equipment,the city had to tighten itsbelt after the economytanked.

“Because of the econ-omy, every th ing gotpostponed,” AssistantCity Manager Aner Gon-z a l e z s a i d . “ We j u s tmoved everything backa few years where nowwe can purchase thetruck.”

The Sutphen fire en-gine will be built in aboutnine months by SouthFlorida Emergency Vehi-cles LLC, which offeredthe city a $6,100 pre-pay-ment dis-count anda $ 5 , 0 0 0t r a d e - i n

Pines to purchase$435K fire truckFALLAN PATTERSONF PAT T E R S O N @ T R I B U N E . C O M

continueson 3

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January 7 , 2015


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73 Devar Torah

39 L’Chaim

56 Health

41 Calendar

79 Crossword

IND

EX

Ind iv idua l s in the

Jewish community that

are officials with various

synagogues throughout

the tri-county area in

South Florida have a

wide variety of resolu-

tions for 2015.

Rabbi Robert A. Sil-

vers , sen ior rabbi of

Congregation B’nai Is-

raeli in Boca Raton, re-

solves “to spend as much

of my time as husband,

father and friend — and

to do as I do as rabbi for

my congregation. And,

o h y e s , l o s e 10 -15

pounds.”For Congrega t ion

Shaarei Kodesh in Boca

Raton, Howard Katz,

vice president of admin-

istration, resolves to

“keep the building safe

and comfortable for the

many exciting events

and serv ices that we

hold.”For Beth Ami Congre-

gation in Boca Raton,

president David Strauss

resolves “to fulfill the

promises I made to com-

plete our revitalization

and renewal;” and exe-

cutive vice president

Sarah Goldberg resolves

“to make use of all my

opportunities to help the

Jewish community …

and to not eat any more

latkes until next year!”

Fo r t h e C h a b a d o f

B o c a R a t o n , R a b b i

Moishe Denburg re-

solves “to think posi-

tively and kindly about

everyone, no matter the

situation;” Chana Kale-

ky, mikvah administra-

tor, resolves to “change

things immediately in-

stead of waiting for a

new year ; ” and Andi

Drucker, administrative

assistant of the Early

Childhood Center, re-

solves “to give Pay Pal a

Making resolutions for 2015Dr. Steven

Lewis, medical

school professor

at FAU in Boca

Raton who has

twice survived

pancreatic

cancer, resolves

“to stay fit,

healthy and

cancer-free for

2015.” South

Florida

synagogue

officials are

making their

own resolutions.

Submitted photo

BY RANDALL P.

LIEBERMAN


CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

As the students at Da-

vid Posnack Jewish Day

School in Davie look for-

ward to becoming better

p e o p l e i n 2 015 , t h e

school itself is celebrat-

i n g t h e a d d i t i o n o f

50,000 square feet of

classroom space, labs

and athletic facilities.

Individually, Posnack

students of all ages have

a variety of resolutions

for 2015.Jake Doobrow, 17, a

high school senior from

Weston, resolves to “help

individuals, specifically

those less fortunate.”

Rache l Huss , 17 , a

senior from Plantation,

resolves to “spend more

t ime with my fami ly,

t rave l the wor ld and

undergo new experienc-

es.”Eitan Ghelman, 16, a

junior from Hollywood,

resolves to “have a more

positive outlook and go

to swim practice at least

once a week.”

Julia Goetz, 16, a jun-

ior from Weston, re -

solves to “reach my goal

on the SAT.”

Rebecca Goetz, 15, a

sophomore from West-

on, resolves to “get my

braces off and get al l

A’s.”

B r i a n G o e t z , 15 , a

sophomore from West-

on, resolves to “lower my

time on my 50-freestyle

swim down to 25.”

Emalee Barr,12, a sev-

enth-grader from Davie,

resolves to “become a

better person and ac-

complish new things,

such as becoming a bet-

ter basketball player.”

Ilan Goldmann, 8, a

third-grader from Davie,

resolves to “improve atStudents/schools resolve to do better

BY RANDALL P.

LIEBERMAN



Publication date: Wednesday* & Thursday**Audited distribution: 154,195Ad space deadline: Thursday 5 p.m. for Wednesday papers & Monday noon for Thursday papers.*Palm Beach/Dade - **Broward

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Linton Blvd

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Palmetto Park Rd

Lake Worth Rd

Lantana Rd

Hypoluxo Rd

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PALM BEACH COUNTY

PALM BEACH COUNTY

BROWARD COUNTY

JUNO BEACH

SINGER ISLAND

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EditorialSouth Florida Parenting’s editorial content offers readers the most complete and in-depth coverage of local issues, resources and activities for families. The magazine is an indispensable source for parents, teachers and care-givers. The high journalistic standards have earned South Florida Parenting over 80 national awards for comprehensive features and insightful columns.

DemographicsGeneral Profile of Readers

Our Readers are Loyal

reading South Florida Parenting

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3 Local24 Opinions22 Devar Torah29 L’Chaim35 Health34 Calendar48 CN

DEX

While a recent polltaken among 1,010 Pal-est inians in the WestBank and Gaza showmany predicable results,other findings are some-what surprising.The June 20 survey,sponsored by The IsraelProject and conductedby American pollsterStanley Greenberg andthe Palestinian Centerfor Public Opinion, re-vealed that Palestinianswant their leaders to fo-cus on creating jobs andimproving health careand education. More-over, few Palestiniansview the drive for a uni-lateral declaration ofstatehood as a top prior-ity.

Sixty-one percent ofPalestinians reject theidea of a peaceful Pal-es t in ian s ta te l i v ingalongside Israel as thesolution to the Arab/Is-raeli war, and 80 percent

agree with the statementin the Hamas Chartercalling for creation ofArab and Islamic battal-ions to fight the Jews. Inaddition, 72 percent ofPalestinians support de-nying Jewish history andconnection to the land ofI s r a e l , a n d a n o v e r -whelming percent ofPalestinians insist on Je-rusalem being only thePalestinian capital.On the other hand,Palestinians support ne-gotiations with Israel,backing for Hamas andIran is down, and Pales-tinians oppose a new In-tifada. Most Palestiniansdisapprove of violenceagainst civilians with 59percent saying it was“wrong” to fire rocketsat Israeli cities and citi-zens. However, 29 per-cent said the murder of afamily of five, includingthree children, in a WestB a n k s e t t l e m e n t o nMarch 11, was “right.”

Jobs, not IntifadaBY SHANI MCMANUSS T A F F W R I T E R

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Israel’s local support-ers and opponents en-gaged in debates and ar-guments outside a NorthMiami Publix last week.As South Florida Boy-cott, Divestment, andSanctions organizersconducted a boycot tdemonstration callingPublix to end its sales ofSabra and Tribe brandhummus and food prod-ucts , they were con-fronted by counter-dem-onstrators supporting Is-rael.Aventura resident andIsrael i supporter LizBecker, who attendedwith her friends to “buy-cott” Israeli productsand confront BDS, feltthe group was being se-lective when it came toboycotting Israel.

“If they’re going toboycott, let them boycottright,” Becker said. “Letthem throw away a l ltheir cell phones rightnow. They can ’ t tex tmessage or go on AIMbecause any form of in-stant messaging was cre-ated in Israel.”Becker listed itemsthat were created in Isra-el such as flash drives,v o i c e m a i l , c a m e r ap h o n e c h i p s o n c e l lphones and more

certain products theydon’t use.“Every time they saythey want to boycott Is-rae l i p roduc t s , theyshould boycott all the so-phisticated electronicst h a t d e a l w i t h c e l lp h o n e s , ” B a r r s a i d .“Why are they not doingthat? Israel makes mon-ey every time someonepurchases this equip-ment.”

The protest took placedur ing the Sabbath .Becker said that she feltthat the group deliber-ately planned the dem

they’re doing it.”However, South Flori-da BDS organizers saidt h a t t h e d e c i s i o n t oschedule the demonstra-tion on that date was be-cause it was the easiestday to get everybody to-

gether.“It was easier for peo-ple to get together on aSaturday afternoon thanany other t ime,” saidB D S o r g a n i z e r L e nKaminsky, a Surfside

Boycott battleBY SERGIO CARMONAS T A F F W R I T E R

Arthur Barr of Weston, left, argues his point to Len Kaminsky of Surfside, during an anti-Israelproduct boycott demonstration in front of a Publix in North Miami. Staff photo/Eric Bojanowski


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