Hometown News & Views


The


POMPANO BEACH DEERFIELD BEACH LIGHTHOUSE rl v ----


A Vol. XIV,Issue 4


q as AS
,j Eu EtA A 3 3 III I
S II II A A 36


EDITORIAL

For LBTS to
get down to
usiness, The
Pelican endorses
Minnet, Clark
and Yanni
With pending lawsuits, a stagnant
CRA, massive parking problems and a
contentious commission, the most im-
portant thing voters can do on Jan. 29
is to elect Roseann Minnet as mayor
and Chuck Clark and John Yanni as
commissioners. -
This slate of candidates represent
stability and civility, some this town
has not had for too long.
Meetings that had to be extended
due to diatribes and foolishness; spe-
cial interest groups, including the now
defunct paid volunteer fire department,
and vicious personal attacks, have not
only been mean-spirited and ethically
questionable, they have also kept this
town from getting its business done.
As a result, the CRA, or commu-
nity redevelopment agency, has be-
come a faint memory when this should
be a bright light to developing a new
urban look to Lauderdale-By-The-
Sea.- a look this quaint and unique
seaside community deserves.
This community must have a
professional fire and EMS operation.
There are no hospitals on the barrier
island. EMS and fire protection ser-
vices should not be relegated to price
or allegiance. This is about serving the
highest good.
The Pelican feels this slate of can-
didates, Minnet, Clark and Yanni, will
bring sense, safety and civility back to
this wonderful town.
That will not happen unless voters
make the trip to the polls on Jan. 29 to
do just that.
Please see more about these starting on
page 13


Campaign trail


YOUNG REPUBLICANS Nina Citere of Lighthouse Point and Sophia and Gabi Harmon of
Deerfield Beach, recently enjoyed meeting the former Mayor of New York and candidate for
President of the United States, Rudy Giuliani. The event took place at Republican headquarters
in Pompano Beach last week. Rudy Giuliani is traveling the state and campaigning for the Jan.
29 presidential primary elections. Gabi Harmon presented Mayor Giuliani with a letter she
wrote commending him on his tax cut plan, hopeful it may enable her parents to buy a larger
home so she would no longer have to share a room with her snoring sister. The Mayor told
Gabi he'd be keeping that letter because it was a great one!


Nautical Flea

market expects

record crowd of

marine shoppers

Maybe in the future, it will be
called the Nautical Fantasy, but for
now, most people related in any way
to the marine life are already gear-
ing up for the Nautical Flea Market,
co-hosted by Lighthouse Point and
Pompano Beach Jan. 26 and 27.
Marine vendors will take up most
of Community Park, U.S. 1 and North-
east 10 Street, says Chris Sisto, recre-
ational supervisor of special events for
Pompano Beach.
Besides lots of boats and marine
items, one prominent boat, a pirate
ship will lift its sails close to Federal
Highway as the flag ship for the event.
Continued on page 14

LBTS candidate.

debate issues as

election looms
By Judy Vik
PELICAN STAFF
The decision is now in the hands
of voters in what candidates are
calling "one of the most important
elections" for the town of Lauderdale-
By-The-Sea.
On Tuesday, voters will choose a.
new mayor and two commissioners.
Earlier this week the candidates
fielded questions in a second forum,
moderated by Donna Mongston of the
League of Women Voters.
In District 2, Stuart Dodd chal-
lenges Vice Mayor John Yanni.
Dodd, referred to Yanni as a "ca-
reer politician" while he [Dodd] would
Continued on page 16


Local activists win first stage of battle for city dog park


By Joe Hartmann
PELICAN STAFF
About 20 Pompano Beach resi-
dents showed up at city hall wearing
white shirts to signal their strong sup-
port for a city dog park.
Commissioners read the signal
and in a 6-0 vote, supported the idea.
The park, estimated at about
$50,000, is proposed for a 1.4 acre
section on southeast corner of Com-


munity Park along Federal Highway.
"We have a tremendous opportu-
nity to make this happen now," said
Commissioner Rex Hardin, who has
stood with the white shirts for a long
time. "Many of us thought we would
have had a dog park 8 to 10 years
ago."
The next step for the park lies
with Public Works Director Robert
McCaughan who will compile a study


the commission.
The area chosen for the park
includes plenty of mature shade trees,
available parking and rest rooms
nearby.
Other sites were considered,
including at the Pompano Air Park.
Those sites were rejected for lack of
available facilities.
The Air Park location was rejected
by the FAA.


and present a more concrete plan to The only two problems with the


park had to do with cost and city li-
ability.
Residents Ed Stanton and Tra-
vis Williamson, a candidate for the
District 1 seat held by Kay McGinn,
lodged concerns.
Neither wanted the city to pay for
the park's construction or upkeep.
Stanton also questioned the loca-
tion of the park, near where he plays

Continued on page 4


JAN.26.0


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Friday, January 25, 2008


Intrepid black belt catches thief, recovers stolen


goods, has a very good day and an Oprah moment


By Judy Wilson
PELICAN STAFF
"You always wonder after
all the training, 'what would
happen if you have to use it,"'
said Margo Foster, a martial
arts student for five years.
Last Friday, she found
that kickboxing, Kung Fu and
years of running could turn
her from victim to avenger.
Returning home from
a tennis match around 9:30
a.m., Foster heard noises in
her back bedroom. A young
black man, carrying a back-
pack, raced out of the room,
out a side door and into the
backyard. "I dropped my
purse and cell phone, kept
:my keys for a weapon and


grabbed him as he tried to get
over the fence," she said.
Punching and using kick-,
boxing moves, Foster told the
24-year-old Gregory St. Ger-
main, "You picked the wrong
house here. You're messing
with a black belt."
She grabbed the back
pack which was stuffed with
her things, but St. Germain
got away and ran north on
Lighthouse Point Drive, Fos-
ter in pursuit.
She again caught up
with him and spying what
she thought was gold in his
pocket, tried to pull his pants
down.
St. Germain.slipped from
her grasp again, but Fos-


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When Margot Foster was honored this week at Lighthouse Point City Hall for
catching a thief in action at her home, Police Chief Ross Licata praised her for
her quick action. He also said his department was willing to take a few tips from
her as well. After her story made CNN this week, she ended up with a call from
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ter stationed herself in the
middle of Lighthouse Drive
and hailed passing motorists
who called the police. By
this time, St. Germain was
crossing into Deerfield Beach
where he was nabbed by
officers of two police depart-
ments.
"This guy would have
gotten away, had it not been
for her tenacity," LHP Sgt.
Mike Oh said. "This one
turned out good, but we don't
recommend that victims try
to apprehend assailants."
Hearing that, Foster
chuckles. Borrowing a line
from the most jaded cop in
recent times, she said she
told the perp, "Honey, you
just made my day!"
Foster recovered all her
belongings including the
piece of jewelry she had
spotted in St. Germain's
pocket. It was a charm brace-
let from her first boyfriend,
a gift when she was 10 years
old.
Friday's incident took
only 20 minutes but for Fos-
ter they were long minutes.
Her neighbor who called
LHP police,.had spotted a car
parked at the end of 53 Court
where Foster lives. She has:
given police a description of
the vehicle, but the license
tag was obscured.
Foster got her self de-
fense training at LaVallee's
USA Black Belt Champions
in Lighthouse Point and was
just about to become a sec-
ond degree black belt when
she stopped training several
years ago.
As for the running, she
has been doing it for 40
years, competing in half
marathons and other runs.
At 5'6" and 135 pounds, she
and St. Germain were pretty
evenly matched, except, she
notes, the robber didn't ex-
pect to become the victim.
"After so many years of
training, my instincts just
took over," Foster says of her
successful pursuit. "I think
you're always wondering
what-would happen...."
St. Germain was booked
at the Broward County Jail
and charged with burglary,
battery, possession of stolen
property and grand theft.
He gave detectives a Miami
Gardens address and, accord-
ing to Sgt. Oh, has a criminal
history.
For Foster, a resident
here for 11 years, the day
held another milestone. "It
was my first arrest," she says,
"and by noon I sure needed a
glass of wine."


2 The Pelican


After serving the community for 45 years
Or. Marvin Giddings, Jr. has decided
to retire. He's thankful for the
opportunity and privilege of taking care
of the children of this community.


His Colleagues:
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Preservation and conservation top the LHP Garden Club's agenda


By Judy Wilson
PELICAN WRITER
"There's more on the
Garden Club agenda these
days than tea and pastries. The
local club focuses more on
preserving the natural envi-
ronment than on the luscious
lunches they serve at their
meetings the third Thursday
of the month at St. Paul the
Apostle Catholic Church.
Right now the emphasis
is on having Lighthouse Point
designated a Community
Wildlife Habitat, an effort
spearheaded by Erica Davey.
Sixty-five homes of the 110
needed are certified and Dav-
ey is more than willing to do
the paperwork for residents.
Saturday, in recognition of
its 50th anniversary, Garden
Club members planted three
trees in Frank-McDonough
Park, two gumbo limbo and
a jatropha. One of the gumbo
limbos was in memory of
Ruth Fracell, a long time club
member who died last year
at age 105. It was just the lat-
est beautification project for
the club which was founded
in 1959 as the Lake Placid
Garden Club by a group of
women who had been meeting
to play bridge, but also had
serious issues on their minds:
overgrown vacant lots, the rat
population and the desire for
door-to-door mail service.
In 1974, the club changed
its name and joined the
Florida Federation of Garden
Clubs taking up statewide
causes. An award-winning
junior garden club, Flower
Power, was organized and the
Beautification Committee was
formed.


More current projects
include working to get the
Tree City USA designation
for Lighthouse Point, the
Inger Jones, president, Garden Club
of Lighthouse Point; Kristin Jacobs,
Broward County Commissioner;
Diana Guidry, Broward County
Outreach Coordinator/EPA, Natur-
eScapes Broward; Fred Shorr, Mayor,
Lighthouse Point


beautification of the Northeast
24 Street entrance to the city
and maintenance of the new
meditation garden at the North
Broward Medical Center Hos-
pice Unit. Inger Jones, who
maintains a butterfly garden
at her condominium, is club
president. "We're not just la-
dies drinking tea," Jones said.


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Sun-Sentinel

Endorses Roseann Minnet for Mayor of LBTS
"What's most important is for the Town's leaders to do their own analysis, come up with
a well-reasoned position, debate them respectfully and come to a compromise
that advances the Town's Interest. Minnet's low-key, reasoned style would be
a needed antidote ... and move past the ugliness of the recent past."

AS MAYOR YOU HAVE MY PLEDGE ... I WILL
Maintain the Highest Level of Integrity in Public Service
Work With ALL Constituents Fairly and Honestly
Provide only the Best Professional Fire and Emergency Services
Keep Our Taxes Low while maintaining Highest Quality of Services
Work to Heal Our Divided Community


The Pelican 3


Friday January 25 20 8


ik * 4 . I I !* 11 11 * I







4 The Pelican Friday, January 25, 2008


BSO fire completes training in new AutoPulse


By Judy Vik
PELICAN WRITER
Professional fire rescue
personnel in Lauderdale-By-
The-Sea have a new tool in
their arsenal aimed at provid-
ing care for sudden cardiac
arrest victims.
Personnel on all shifts of
Broward Sheriff Fire Rescue
in town were recently trained


in operating the AutoPulse, a
portable, computerized device
that is connected to the pa-
tient. The device provides the
cardiac compressions portion
of cardio-pulmonary resusci-
tation or CPR.
Lauderdale-By-The-Sea
is the fourth city in the county
to receive. the device, selected
on the basis of need or areas
where there are the most heart


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attacks, according to Richard
J. Sievers, assistant chief. The
others are Lauderdale Lakes,
Weston and Cooper City. The
goal is for all units served
by BSO to be equipped with
them.
"The device has shown
great progress in the field,"
said Mike Jachles, BSO Fire
Rescue public information of-
ficer. In the other cities, it al-
ready has been used on three
patients who had flatlined but
were delivered to the hospital
with pulse and blood pres-
sure. Jachles and paramedics
said humans performing CPR
get tired. With the AutoPulse,


AutoPulse saves 58-
year-old woman
911- On Tuesday at 10:30
p.m., a man drove to the LBTS
fire house yelling, "My wife
can't breath."
According to BSO Lt.
Rob Melendez, the woman
went into respiratory arrest,
Melendez and his partner, Fire
Fighter Gabe Frittitta, applied
the AutoPulse. The breathing
began, and the woman was
transported to the hospital
where she is recovering.
"We transported and
stayed with her at the hospital
until she was transferred," said
Melendez. "She was breathing.
I will always use this."


Dog park
Continued from page 1
tennis.
"I could support this as long as the costs are covered by the
users," Stanton said.
Williamson had questions about liability issues, the need
for animal control to be at the park and costs to the city.
"What really concerns me is that there are more pertinent
needs for use of our tax dollars," Williamson said.
Vice Mayor E. Pat Larkins agreed with Williamson, de-
spite casting his vote for the park.
"I am not going to stand in the way of this steam roller,"
Larkins said. "I see it coming down the block. And I don't
want to be viewed as an anti dog lover. But in my district, we
still have 2-inch water lines, so I am cautious about the costs."


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technology
whether they're in an elevator
or on the stairs of a high-rise,
the compressions could con-
tinue without a pause.
"This also frees up the
rescuer to administer drugs,"
Jachles said.
Before AutoPulse, rescu-
ers would switch off doing
CPR. And sometimes in small
spaces in the high-rises, they
had to break stretchers down,
said firefighter Josh Schwitzer.
The battery-operated
device measures body weight
and provides even pressure on
the whole chest.
The AutoPulse provides a
superior circulation to human-
administered CPR, according
to Jachles. In cases of cardiac
arrest, survival decreases
by 10 percent every minute
when the heart is stopped.
Studies have shown the Auto-
Pulse can deliver up to
a 35 percent survival
rate, compared to less than 1
percent without its use.
"When you're on a barrier
island and a cardiac arrest pa-
tient is on the 10th floor of a
high-rise and you're carrying
them on a stretcher or chair,
it's important to do effective
CPR through that," Jachles
said.
Each device cost $15,000.


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4 The Pelican







Friday,~~~~~ Jaur 5 08 h eia


LBTS Silver Tea

set for Feb. 2
The Lauderdale-By-The-Sea
Woman's Club is hosting a silver tea
and brunch starting at 11 a.m. Satur-
day, Feb. 2, at Jarvis Hall.
The tea is the group's major event
of the year, according to Phyllis Sch-
reiber, chairperson. Co-chair is Dolly
Caggiano, and members Peggy Gar-
don and Willie Rabilotto are assisting.
Ron Davis, a local musician, will
provide Las Vegas-style music. Tea
sandwiches, cookies and beverages
will be served.
The public is invited. Cost is $6
with proceeds going to the 55-member
group's social service projects. Call
954-781-4311 for reservations.

Curtain Call

Playhouse

presents The

Sound of Music

Feb. 1

According to the Rogers &
Hammerstein's musical. The Sound
of Music, solving the "problem of
Maria" was always an issue. But don't
let "missing" this performance be an
issue next weekend.
Curtain Call Playhouse, an origi-
nal Pompano Beach theater troupe
presents the musical Feb. 1, 2, 9 and
16 at the Herb Skolnick Center, 800
SW 36 Ave. in Pompano Beach at
Palm Aire.
In a true story line that shadows
Hitler's march on Europe, a postulant
[Maria Von Trappe] proves too high-
spirited for the religious life.
She is dispatched to serve as
governess for the seven children of
a widowed naval captain whom she
marries.
The shows are planned for eve-
ning and matinee performances. Call
954-784-0768.


McNab Elementary School names remodeled media

center for beloved teacher, Penny Hoague Albury

Phyllis J.
Neuberger wants
your suggestions
about people
you know who
are making a
difference. Call
954-783-8700
to suggest a
candidate for this
column.


By Phyllis J. Neuberger
PELICAN STAFF
McNab Elementary School, 1350
SE 9 Ave., is gearing up for an event
dear to its heart. On Feb. 1, at 9 a.m.
the school will pay its highest tribute
when it dedicates and renames the
remodeled media center the 'Penny
Hoague Albury Media Center. After
34 years as a second grade teacher at
McNab, Penny Hoague Snell Albury
retired in 2004.
She passed away in 2006, but she
lives on as a school legend with her
peers, the children and their parents.
Penny's son, her two brothers ( she
was a triplet) and other family mem-
bers are traveling here from around
the country to be on hand for the
-dedication. Dr. Robert Parks, Broward
County School Board is expected to
attend.
Former students and parents are
welcome.
Donna Shubert says, "Because
January is kindness month at McNab,
we want to remember Penny and her
kindness. The children are creating
a kindness chain of red/white/blue
paper links which we hope will be
long enough to circle the entire Media
Center. Each link represents an act of
kindness by one of school children."
She paused to read from one of
the links. "Alex gave his library book
to another student who wanted it even
though he had not read it yet himself."
Smiling, Donna adds, "These are the


The tragic 9/11 attack touched Americans and good people everywhere on the planet, including
McNab Elementary School. Shortly after, Penny Hoague Albury led the entire school in a patriotic
parade around the school yard. On Feb. 1, the school is naming its remodeled media center after
this beloved teacher who died in 2006 and taught in the school for 34 years.


small kindness, like Penny's, that
brighten the days of our lives."
Principal Kellee Stroup has only
been at McNab for four years and
never got to know Penny personally.
However she says, "Penny had retired
but her influence is with us every day.
It is extremely unusual for a teacher
to remain in the same school for 34
years. She devoted her life to McNab
and because of that, McNab is the
great school that it is."
Sitting around a conference table
with members of the naming commit-


tee, each shared a memory with The
Pelican. As the stories unfolded, there
was laughter and there were tears. A
box of tissues was moved from one
speaker to the next as each dabbed at
damp cheeks.
Media specialist, Rickie Har-
ley said, "I met Penny the first day
we both began to teach at Norcrest
Elementary in August of 1969. She
moved over to NcNab where she
remained for 34 years. I was maid of
honor at both of her weddings and
Continued on page 7


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18

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Friday, January 25, 2008


The Pelican 5








6 The Pelican Opinions and Editorials Friday, January 25, 2008


The newspaper of Pompano Beach, Lighthouse Point and Lauderdale-By-The-Sea
ESTABLISHED 1993
Volume XIV, Issue 4
Founding Editor and Publisher
Anne Hanby Siren
Graphics: Rachel Ramirez Windsheimer, Peter Windsheimer
Bookkeeper: John White
Vice President: Christopher Siren
Contributing Writers: Phyllis J. Neuberger, Lorraine Andy,
Dr. Ray McAllister, Judy Wilson, Joe Hartmann
Norbert Izworski, Donna Torrey, Judy Vik
Photography Jim Stewart
Copy editors Phyllis J. Neuberger, Janel Rowe
Account Executives: Paul Shroads, Marianne Miccoli, Toni Ridzy Hall
Special Office Assistant: Cathy Siren
The Pompano Pelican is published weekly on Fridays
Street Address: 1500-A E. Atlantic Blvd., Pompano Beach, FL 33060
Telephone: 954-783-8700 Fax: 954-783-0093
Letters to the Editor are encouraged and accepted for print if signed, although
a writer's name will be withheld on request; letters must also include a daytime
telephone number. Advertising rates are available upon request. Subscription rate
is $17.04 including tax for one year's delivery in Greater Pompano Beach; $63.60/
per year including tax for others in the United States; call 954-783-8700 for rates
abroad. The Pelican is a nonpartisan newspaper and reserves the right to decline
advertising. Copyright 2005. Reproduction of this publication in whole or in part is
prohibited without written permission of the publisher. The Pelican is a member of
the Greater Pompano Beadh Chamber of Commerce, Deerfield Beach Chamber and
the LBTS Chamber. The Pelican is a state certified woman-owned minority busi-
ness. The Pelican is delivered to businesses, libraries, schools, offices, hospitals,
newsracks and single family homes. We welcome your critiques and ideas concern-
ing this publication. Anne Siren

LETTERS

Pompano needs a compelling

package for an LAC approval

By Kristin Jacobs
BROWARD COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 2
Recently, some city commissioners complained of my interference in city
matters. There are two issues under discussion: the proposed new Wal-mart
Superstore on Copans Road; and the "LAC," a technical designation in which
the County agrees to give away our statutory authority for regional oversight
to a city. By law, the City must seek and obtain County approval for proposed
changes to the City's land use plan, and both the Wal-mart and LAC are based
upon land use plan changes. As a county commissioner, I will vote on these
issues. The county commission will naturally look to the county commission-
ers who represent Pompano Beach to take the lead on assessing the merits of
the proposed changes. It is my job to be well-informed and proactive on these
issues before I cast my vote.
First, the Wal-mart:
This project sits square in my county commission district and was slated to
come before me and my colleagues to vote on a change to its land use. The pro-
posed superstore needs a land use change because, in order to expand, Wal-mart
needs more land, including the 'land under the City's existing fire station.

Continued on page 10


Pro Choice is tantamount to Pro

Death says reader


The following letter is in response to a commentary by Maggie Davidson's
column "Roe vs Wade and a Woman's Right to choose may be in trouble" [Jan.
18]

To the editor:
Holocaust, a word associated with the mass killing of millions of Jews was
done by and through Adolph Hitler to prove the superiority of his race and the
worthlessness of others.
But here in the United States, we have our own holocaust in the name of
"Pro Choice." We have killed 40 million babies, not fetuses, not blobs of flesh,
but living, developing babies in the womb. There were 40 million decisions,
not for choice of life, but for choice of death.
Pro Choice only applies to those seeking a choice to abort. Pro Choice
is not about reproductive rights, but the ability to terminate. In today's legal

Continued on page 11


Editorial and Opinion

Some Pompano commissioners

are dinosaurs says reader
I was flabbergasted by two items about Commissioner George Brummer
that appeared in the Jan. 11 issue of The Pelican. The-first was Brummer's
comment that the best way to protect the beach parking lots was to build on
them and the second was his opposition to a code of ethics for the commission-
ers, city employees and appointed board members.
What kind of leader is this? Instead of building on the parking lots, Brum-
mer should work to protect the open space and to provide free parking for his
District's population so they can enjoy access to the beach.
Pompano commissioners have a history of making bad decisions that
threaten our vistas, open spaces and the financial well-being of the city. I know
it's time for a change in District 1, and I hope the people of District 5 feel the
same. I'll be glad when I get to see these people in Washington --in the Smith-
sonian, next to the rest of the dinosaurs.
Richard C. Englenian.


Property tax question to change

constitution is a re-allocation, not a

savings of tax dollars, says reader

To the editor:

I have read with considerable interest many articles in the press and heard
some comments on the local TV, all tending to present this new Constitutional
Amendment as a Tax Saving. This is not what the proposed amendment will
accomplish. If this amendment is passed, it will only be a tax re-allocation of
property taxes. The County, City and other Districts will all collect the same
amount of total tax, but different groups of taxpayers will pay different propor-
tional amounts of that same tax.
The additional $25,000 of Homestead Exemption, by not applying to
School Boards, which is about 40 percent of our tax bill, is in reality only a
$15,000 exemption. However, we should be aware that when you give one
group of taxpayers a tax exemption, instead of a tax cut, all the other tax payers
are going to receive a tax increase. This new exemption is progressive in nature;
that is, it provides a greater benefit or tax reduction to the owners of lower
valued homes and is detrimental to the owners of the higher valued homes who
must pay the difference by paying a higher tax bill.
Owners of second homes and commercial property owners will also be pay-
ing additional taxes as a result of this added Homestead Exemption. However,
this increase, due to the added exemption, could be offset by tax reduction this
year if the value of their property has decreased due to the dampened economy.
Alert and caution, for some reason, this saving will not benefit the owners
of homes or condominiums assessed at less than $50,000. These homeowners
should expect their tax bill to go up.
Someone famous once said, "fools step in where Angels fear to tread,"
and I encourage anyone who wants to read Florida Statute 200.185, assume a
3 percent increase in assessed value on all Homesteads and estimate the 2008
home market values to comment on this fool's predictions. Unless the Legisla-
ture changes the existing tax law next summer, I would estimate that the "break
even point" for your 2008 taxes will be homes with an "assessed value" of ap-
proximately $150,000. Owners of homes in excess of $150,000 will be seeing a
tax increase, those below $150,000 a tax decrease. This break-even value may
vary from city to city depending on the ratio of homesteads to non homestead
properties. These tax reductions and additions will be graduated. Despite other
published statements of "average saving of $308," I estimate the following:

Homestead assessed value $50,000 no tax reduction, perhaps an increase.
Homestead assessed value $75,000 a tax reduction of $145.00
Homestead assessed value $100,000 a tax reduction of $90.00
Homestead assessed value $125,000 a tax reduction of $35.00
Homestead assessed value $150,000 break even, no reduction or increase
Homestead assessed value $200,000 a tax increase of $130.00
Homestead assessed value $250,000 a tax increase of $240.00
Homestead assessed value $400,000 a tax increase of $565.00

The effect of the proposed Save Our Home (SOH) Portability provisions
in this amendment are quite complex and have been reasonably well explained
in the press. However, the SOH limitation of 3 percent on assessed values has
been a regressive tax benefit; that is, creating a much greater tax savings for the
owners of the most expensive homes. To perpetuate the SOH by voting for Por-
tability will only continue to benefit the wealthy to the detriment of the not so
wealthy. I am not commenting on whether Portability will benefit the economy
of Florida. That is anyone's guess. Yes, I'm sure a lot of residents may sell their
homes in order to upsize or downsize, however, those home replacements will

Continued on page 21


6 The Pelican


Opinions and Editorials


Friday, January 25, 2008







F a 25 2 Th Pi 7


~~; M~CJiE 1Lt311~


knew I was a qualified teach-
er, and she got me my first sub
job here. I learned more from
her lesson planning than I
ever learned in a college class.
When I began to teach here
full time in 2001, she was
the first one at my classroom
door to welcome me. She sent
everything I could possibly
need my way like supplies,
work sheets, helpful guides
and more. She'd check in to
see how I was doing and if
I was comfortable. I noticed
that every day at 2 o'clock,
children would line up at her
door to talk to her, show off


The naming committee that made it happen. L to R: Ejaine Groom, Debbie Gold, Shawanna Wilcher, Principal Kellee
Stroup, Ricky Harley, Donna Shubert. Donna Banecker, Laura Laperna and Dorie Yontif were not available for the
photograph. [Photo by Phyllis J. Neuberger]


Hogan
Continued from page 5
her son, Matt, is my Godson.
Penny had enough influence
to get me transferred over
here just seven years ago.
I was thrilled to come. She
brought the best out of every- -
one, including me."
When Debbie Gold came
to McNab in 1988, there were
just two second grade teach-
ers. Now there are seven.
She recalls her high anxiety
the first day on the job. "The
moment I met Penny, I felt at
ease, and I knew this was the
right school for me. Over the
years, she shared her skills
and never failed to encourage


and praise me. Penny inspired
me to do my best, too and she
gave me the confidence to
teach other grades. She was a
hard act to follow."
Schawanna Wilcher came
to McNab in 1993 as a first
year. teacher.
She said, "Penny became
my mentor. She was like a
mother hen," her eyes filled
with tears as she continued.
"She was patient, encourag-
ing and guided me. Penny
actually taught three of my
own children, and she was
their favorite teacher. I miss
her. She was a sweet as the
candy rewards she gave to
the children."
Elaine Groom came to


McNab in 1992 as a first grade
teacher. She says, "When I
met Penny, I was impressed
with her easy, calm and
confident manner. I loved
visiting her room which was
filled with marvelous crafts
made by the children under
her direction. She had a great
wit and a funny side. A visit to
her classroom always left me
feeling confident and able. She
seemed to know the perfect
thing to say to each of us and
the children too. Penny knew
them all and their families."
Because her children at-
tended McNab, Donna Shu-
bert ended up teaching kin-
dergarten there herself. With
a smile, she recalls, "Penny


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The Pelican 7


FridayJanuary 25 20 8


a report card or a test score.
She would reward them with
one, and only one, gummy
bear. Her praise meant much
more to them than any
reward offered by the rest of
us. In fact, my cousin who
is now in college, still has
her picture hanging in his
bedroom at home."
As the interview ended,
Debbie Gold said, "This is
a special school, like Penny.
The staff becomes family. I
don't mind driving here from
Coral Springs because of the
great administrators, staff and
core parent support."















Business


Briefs


Local church
to host
outdoor
concert
First Christian Church of
Pompano Beach will host its
"Music Under the Stars" Feb.
15 at 7 p.m. at 1860 NE 39
St., Pompano Beach.
The concert will feature
Thomas Shelton, a gospel
musician whose tours have led
him throughout the country.
There will also be a
bounce house and refresh-
ments. The public is invited.
Admission is free, but a love
offering will be taken. People
should bring blankets or fold-
ing chairs for seating. Call
954-942-2515.

Learn more
about birds
during free
walks at
Deerfield
Island Park
Deerfield Island Park will
offer free volunteer-led Bird-
walks, for all ages, from 8 to
10 a.m. on the first Saturday
of the month through May.
Participants are required
to register with the park by
the Friday prior to the walk
and will meet at the dock at
Sullivan Park. Admission is
free. Call 954-360-1320


Dr. S. Laffer treats pain with acupuncture, medical

therapeutics, F.D.A. approved natural injections


By Phyllis J. Neuberger
PELICAN STAFF
Looking for pain relief
from arthritis, asthma, bron-
chitis, PMS, fibromyalgia,
sciatica, smoking, alcohol,
over eating addictions, back
pain, irritable bowel syn-
drome and more?
Many victims of these
common ailments have been
helped by oriental medicine.
It has been used for 5,000
years to successfully treat
pain and health concerns with
non-invasive solutions.
As a DOM or Doctor
of Oriental Medicine, Dr.
Samuel Laffer brought his
skills to Pompano Beach last
year with offices at 350 E.
McNab Rd.
Asked how an Oriental
Medicine practitioner differs
from a traditional medical
doctor, Laffer explains, "We
treat the body as a whole.
When the body is balanced
and the immune systems are
adequate, the opportunity for
sickness is greatly reduced."
Laffer, a graduate of the
Atlantic Institute of Oriental
Medicine's four year gradu-
ate program, is a National
and Florida State Board
licensed acupuncture physi-
cian and a candidate for the
Doctor of Natural Medicine
degree from the Pan Ameri-
can Institute.
To treat pain resulting
from a long list of common


To treat pain resulting from a long list of common problems, Laffer utilizes a variety of modalities including orth-acu-
puncture, tuina, electro-acupuncture, non-needle acupuncture/micro current, cupping, trigger/acupoint injection therapy,
Chinese herbs, vitamins and homeopathic remedies, all F.D.A. approved.


problems, he utilizes a variety
of modalities including orth-
acupuncture, tuina, electro-
acupuncture, non-needle
acupuncture/micro current,
cupping, trigger/acupoint
injection therapy, Chinese
herbs, vitamins and homeo-
pathic remedies, all F.D.A.
approved.
Mike Brennan, owner of
Briny Irish Pub in Pompano
Beach, says he has benefited
from acupuncture and other
therapies used by Dr. Laffer.
"I broke my foot as a young
man, and it's causing me a lot


of problems now. I've gone
to Dr. Laffer for about three
years now, as needed, He's
done some great stuff for me."
New patients, like Tami
Banta who came in for the
first time during this in-
terview, will go through a
typical protocol. Dr. Laffer
explains what happens on a
first office visit. "Before I
do anything, I require a very
thorough patient history. Then
I test the entire body, looking
at the meridians and organ
pathways. I do a pulse and a
tongue diagnostic evaluation.


My goal is to unblock the
flow of Qi, pronounced chee.
Qi is energy which in western
terms means getting nutrients
such as oxygen and blood
flowing through the body,
bringing balance and homeo-
stasis to the patient. Through
a combination of treatments,
I will hopefully achieve the
desired result, relief of pain.
My goal is to reduce or elimi-
nate the problem. Once relief
is achieved, the patient may
..need to return for a tune up
now and then."

Continued on page 22


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8 The Pelican


Friday, January 25, 2008


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11






The Pelican 9


r 1 may, jantm .Lu y Ian


Watching Business
celebrates 25 years of hair cuts; Pompano

wins recognition as a "Green Business"


Lou's Barber

Salvage Yard
COMPILED BY BUSINESS STAFF
Lou's Barber still a
favorite in Deerfield

Hilda Cerezo is celebrat-
ing her 25th year giving hair-
cuts at the barber shop, named


Lookin' Good in Deerfield Beach at
Lou's Barber Shop where Hilda Cerezo
is celebrating 25 years.


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Now 4 Pompano Beach locations!


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Next to Walgreens at the
entrance to Cypress Bend
954-970-4884


for her late husband, Lou, who
opened his shop in Deerfield
Beach in 1998, in Palm Plaza.
Over the years, he and Hilda
built a loyal following. "I cut
the wives and children too,"
Cerezo said. "I see the kids
grow up and know people
in every generation. It is not
unusual for a grandfather to
bring in his young grandson
for the first haircut."
Since Lou's death in 1979,
Cerezo and her sister-in-law
Gilma Lacava run the shop
which is open six days a
week.
Unique in her business
practices, Cerezo does not
publish the shop's phone
number. "It's mostly word-
of-mouth," she says of her
clientele, and we don't take
,appointments."


Pompano Salvage Yard
wins Recognition as a
"Green Business"

Gardner Auto Parts, a
salvage yard located at 2090
N.W. 21 Street, Pompano
Beach, will be recognized on
January 24 as the first sal-
vage yard in South Florida to
become a "Certified Florida
Green Yard."
The Green Yard designa-
tion is given to facilities that
have demonstrated environ-
mental performance that goes
above and beyond regulatory
requirements and includes
using best management prac-
tices that help protect public
health and the environment.
The best management practic-
es range from proper contain-
er labeling to developing and
implementing a Stormwater


Pollution Prevention Plan.
These facilities are presented
with a "Green Yard" flag to
display on their property.
The program was developed
by the state's Department of
Environmental Protection,
or DEP, and the Florida Auto
Dismantlers and Recyclers
Association.
Gardner Auto Parts owner
George Gardner has played
a pivotal role in promoting
regulatory compliance and


We Make
Taxes Fun!


Beach


pollution prevention opportu-
nities in the salvage industry.
He was the first salvage yard
owner to work in partner-
ship with Broward County's
DEP to develop the County's
Pollution Prevention and Best
Management Practices Pro-
gram, or P2-BMP, and was
among the first to be in com-
pliance. As a result, Gardner
Auto Parts has repeatedly
Continued on page 11


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I







Friday, January 25, 2008


10 The Pelican


Jacobs
Continued from page 6
Meanwhile, in another
part of my commission dis-
trict, on the comer of SR 7/
441 and Hillsboro Boulevard,
Wal-mart is poised to open
another superstore. Like the
proposed Pompano project,
this one also needed city-
owned land in order to build
the new store. The conces-
sions and amenities to which
Wal-mart agreed in negotiat-
ing with the city of Coconut
Creek were are amaz-
ing. They include extensive
facade treatments, construc-
tion of two greenways, artistic
lighting, decorative arbors and
fencing, flashy bus shelters,
gazebos for resting, veg-
etable gardens for an adjacent
mobile home park, and lush


landscaping as well as a com-
mitment for no liquor or gun
sales.
Knowing the disparity
between a more affluent area
versus an economically de-
pressed area, I asked Wal-mart
to build in Pompano Beach
what it was willing to build in
Coconut Creek. I asked Wal-
mart representatives to attend
a community forum to better
understand what our commu-
nity wanted. Invitations went
out to five surrounding neigh-
borhood associations, every
city commissioner, the mayor,
the city manager and his staff.
Nearly 100 residents attended
the forum, but on the day of
the meeting, Wal-mart balked.
I received an email from their
representative stating Wal-mart
was reevaluating the project
scope.


' It is the failure to present a
compelling package one that
would include a master plan, a
redevelopment director to guide
its implementation, and most important,
a community of stakeholders who are ex-
cited about the plan because they helped
create it. Jacobs


Was it right to ask the
largest retail giant in North
America to do right by us
before I could vote for their
project? I think it was.
Next, the LAC:
Far from overstepping
my role in the city commis-
sion's affairs, I have made a
concerted effort to help the
commissioners in my home
city of Pompano Beach to
understand how other cities
in the region are produc-
ing exciting redevelopment
projects.
Time after time, I have
seen our City take recycled
versions of its proposed
LAC to the Broward County


Planning Council, only to
voluntarily withdraw it at the
last minute for fear of defeat.
Unfortunately, the city has
always considered the prob-
lem to be one of negotiating
numbers. With each re-sub-
mission of the LAC, the main
change would be to lower the
number of residential units
on the beach, forgetting about
issues stretching West of the
intracoastal waterway to US
1.
The Pompano Beach
city commission must now
take the long overdue step of
understanding that the prob-
lem with their LAC is not
failure to make the number of


residential units low enough.
It is the failure to present a
compelling package one
that would include a master
plan, a redevelopment director
to guide its implementation,
and most important, a commu-
nity of stakeholders who are
excited about the plan because
they helped create it.
To encourage the city
along this path, I helped ar-
range for the city commission
to hear a presentation about
master planning by the Trea-
sure Coast Regional Planning
Council. The presentation
focused on how master plans
are done, how valuable they
are as a tool, and how other
Florida cities are using them
with tremendous success. I
urged the Commission to try a
new approach. I shared other
successful LAC projects, such
as Coral Springs' "New Urban
Uptown" and most recently,
Oakland Park's "Small Town
Renaissance." .
At the end of the day, its
going to take a well-thought-
out plan and substantial com-
munity consensus for Pom-
pano's LAC to get approvals
from myself and my fellow
county commissioners. Is that
interfering? You be the judge.
As we embark on Pom-
pano Beach's next 100 years, I
have faith that this city, which
I live in and love, will get it
right. And when it does, I
will happily vote to transfer
regional oversight authority
to them. Until then, casting
dispersions, finger pointing
and name-calling serve no
good purpose and only erodes
public confidence.


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TAX PREPARATION
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700 W. Hillsboro Blvd., Bldg. 2, Suite 204
Deerfield Beach, FL 33441


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Friday, Jnuary-25,2008 TheIelican 1


Watching
business
Continued from page 9
won the county's coveted
Emerald Award, recogniz-
ing public and private sector
entities and individuals for
demonstrating a commitment
to protecting and preserving
the environment.
For information on the
Florida Green Yard pro-
gram, contact Kathy Win-
ston, Florida Department of
Environmental Protection, at
561-681-7656.
Oceans Spa offers
"memorable" Valen-
tine's Day package
Here's an idea com-
ing from The Spa at Ocean
Sands Resort & Spa, 1350
N. Ocean Drive, Pompano


Beach. It's a Champagne &
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and Aromatherapy Massage.
that will make a memorable
gift for Valentine's Day.
This massage utilizes en-
zymes from grapes along with
fruit acids to leave the skin
feeling younger and smoother.
The feet and legs are then
massaged with a rich but-
ter cream composed of Shea
Butter,Grape Seed Oil, and


On February 1st our prices will
increase. However, you can take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to save
thousands of dollars by making a
fully refundable deposit before then.
, This past year has been a chal-
lenge for many of us. Increases in
the cost of home maintenance,
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made living on a fixed income a
real challenge.
You can leave your worries of
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Vitamins A, C, D and E. The
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Loving care is assured should you ever
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A 5% deposit provides one full
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954-783-4040
or toll free 800-998-5669
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ity State Zio


Pro Choice response
Continued from page 6
system, it is considered murder if an unborn [child] is killed by
another party. Is abortion just the same thing?
Can we really continue to work toward the abortive figure
of 50 million when we are aware of the following? At 18 days
after'conception, the heart begins to beat; at 19 days, the baby's
eyes begin to develop, and at 56 days all body systems are pres-
ent. The baby sucks his or her thumb and responds to touch.
Is this life or not? The phrase Pro Choice should be
changed to Pro Death as there is no choice at all.

Gerard C. Kleiman
Lighthouse Point


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U.S. COINS WANTED

No olle Ction too big
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We are aggressively buying:
* All U.S. gold & silver coins
* Old pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters
& half-dollar pieces
* 19th and early 20th century U.S. paper currency
* Gold and silver bullion


If you have time to visit businesses in our
readership area, and you want to help the
economy grow, call The Pelican for sales
positions. Call Anne 954-783-8700


Guarantee Your Life-Care

at John Knox Village

and Save Thousands

If You Act Now!


The Pelican 11


Friday, January 25, 2008





12 The Pi Fd Ja r2,


Your vote counts on


January 29th


.0


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Friday, January 25, 2008


12 The Pelican


~1







The Pelican 13


r rluuy, jauii, y rJ aduOr
ELECTION 2008 ENDORESEMENTS


Lauderdale-By-The-Sea residents can restore


good government in their town at the polls

On Jan. 29, Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, voters have the chance to restore stable leadership to this small
town. That leadership lies in three candidates: Roseann Minnet, Chuck Clark and John Yanni.


Minnet will bring
equity, civility to
town business
By Anne Siren
PUBLISHER
Roseann Minnet, a small business
owner, has a degree in accounting. In
her words; Minnet wants to "stop the
anger, and bring unity and a sense of
civilityback to Lauderdale-By-The-
Sea."
We think she can do that. She will
come to the dais with no preconceived
notions. She is unfettered with pay-
backs, something that has been an
issue in this small town.
Minnet will not tolerate many of
the actions that have emanated from a
few commissioners, including threats,
humiliation and backroom deals. Min-
net will bring this commission back to
its job: to run the business of the town
in a fair and fiscally responsible way.
Minnet sees and understands
the issues that the town must take
to complete sewer lines, dispose of
rotting septic tanks, bring fire and
EMS stability to the community and,
recharge this community with a new
enthusiasm for living in one of the
most beautiful places in the world.
"Nastiness on the dais always
filters down to the community," she
says. "We're going to get integrity
back on the dais. All you have is in-
tegrity," says Minnet.
Minnet supports BSO fire and
Emergency services
"I will not sacrifice safety," says
Minnet. "35,000 cars pass through our
town everyday. We have no hospital
[on the barrier island]. I will not be
risking for your life. We need the best
fire, emergency services and police."
There is a small faction of resi-
dents, including two commissioners,
John Silverstone and Jerry Mclntee,
both members of the town's now de-
funct paid volunteer fire services, who
have been vigorously trying to put the
volunteer forces back on the road.
Recently the commission sent out
bids for fire suppression in town.
Continued on page 15


Clark brings
strength,
determination for
a better town
By Anne Siren
PUBLISHER
Chuck Clark is seeking his second
term as commissioner. Clark says,
, "There is no way I will go second
class on the issue of Emergency Med-
ical Services [EMS], This commission
has a responsibility for public safety.
We have to take a stand. Eighty per-
cent of our calls are for EMS," says
Clark, who considers public safety
the primary issue for Lauderdale-By-
The-Sea. "I think people are putting
price on safety. Volunteers might be
cheaper than BSO. But that puts a
price on someone's life. I'm not going
to do that."
Clark's reference is to one plan
from the VFD that could include hir-
ing a private ambulance service for
EMS and transportation to a hospital.
Last year, Clark proposed a plan
that could have included bringing
volunteers back to the town, but that
plan required that the volunteers be
subordinate to BSO, volunteers get
professional training and no sitting
commissioner or mayor could be a
member of the VFD.
Clark withdrew the motion af-
ter Commissioners Jim Silverstone
and Jerry McIntee would not agree
to those constraints. President Bob
Perkins, president of the VFD, added
the group could not agree to them
either. He said the experience of the
two commissioners was critical to the
VFD.
"I think it's a clear conflict of
interest," Clark said. "I understand
people feel connected historically to
the volunteers. They served the small
population of 3,500 residents for
years. But they can't do it now with
the change in demographics. They
have no equipment, no leadership and
no training."
Clark supports Palm Club sewers
Continued on page 17


Yanni has
experience,
integrity to lead
LBTS
By Anne Siren
PUBLISHER

Vice Mayor John Yanni will be a
strength for this commission. He is un-
fettered with obligations to other orga-
nizations.
"My number one main issue for
me is the safety and welfare of every
resident in Lauderdale-By-The-Sea,
and that is keeping the professional
fire service and emergency medical
services.
As we all know we live on a bar-
rier island where we have no hospital.
That means every second counts when
you have a emergency, such as a heart
attack or stroke. The BSO now has a
new piece of equipment that gives you
a perfect CPR when having a heart at-
tack, and this device has raised the sur-
vival rate from 2 to 30 percent.
On the other hand my opponent Stu-
art Dodd wants to get rid of the profes-
sionals and bring back the volunteers
to take over the whole town which will
put every resident, every condo, and
every home in danger because they are
incapable of protecting the town.
Then we get to Emergency Medi-
cal Services which we could lose. If
BSO fire leaves, so does EMS.
My second concern is maintaining
our current height limit which is 44
feet, But our code allows for air con-
ditioners on roofs. You can also put el-
evator shafts on the roof. My opponent
wants to take that out of the code make
heights 44 feet, depriving the owner
or builder space for elevator shafts or
air handlers on the roof, My opponent
wants to take us back to the.fifties. We
need someone to look at Lauderdale-
By-The-Sea with a vision of the future
not someone who's going to take us
back to days that we worked so hard
to get out of."
"I would like to finish the capital
Continued on page 17


Issue:

Lauderdale-By-
The-Sea safety

Population: 7,000
Fire: Broward Sheriff's Office
Police: Broward Sheriff's Office
Emergency Rescue and trans-
porting services: Broward Sheriff's
Office.
The department operates five
battalions in 15 different locations
throughout the county and includes
fire suppression, aircraft fire-res-
cue, advanced medical services and
transport units, cross-staffed brush
truck, chemical fire suppression truck,
as well as Hazardous Materials, Air
Rescue, Aircraft Rescue Firefighting
and the Technical Rescue teams.
Additional protection: BSO recent-
ly signed a contract with Pompano
Beach to provide automatic aid to the
town. The contract can be revoked if
BSO is not the service agent for Lau-
derdale-By-The-Sea.
Health, safety
and rescued must
be maintained
In an effort to remove BSO fire
from its town, two commissioners,
Jerry Mclntee, former Volunteer Fire
Department, or VFD, deputy chief,
and Jim Silverstone, former VFD
chief, have continued to urge the
commission to restore the VFD to its
former status. Since then the commis-
sion has notified BSO of its intention
to cancel its fire and EMS contract and
go out for bids.
In an egregious disregard for
government ethics, Silverstone and
McIntee, both former paid employ-
ees of the VFD, continue to demand
removal of BSO and restoration of a
group of paid volunteers to provide
the residents and business owners with
fire safety and suppression.
Residents will face that possibility
unless Minnet, Clark and Yanni are
elected.

VOTE ON

JAN. 29

The Pelican urges
voters to
reelect Chuck Clark
and John Yanni as
commissioners and
Rosann Minnet as
mayor.


V-4-15 T08 r







14 The Pelican Friday, January 25,2008


Nautical
Market
Continued from page 1
The pirate ship is a spe-
cial item from John Mutton,
owner of Big Tuna Water
Sports in Dania Beach.
"Lots of festival and other
event planners like to use this
old ship," says Mutton. "It's
become a mascot of sorts."
But Mutton, the largest
vendor at the Festival with
more than 30 spaces, is of-
fering a huge display of used
marine items that his company
has been salvaging for years.
Mutton adds that in
working for marine insur-
ance companies, he salvages
sunken or damaged boats and


refurbishes them to a point
that they can be auctioned.
"After the insurance company
pays for the boat, they get to
recoup some of their money
through our salvaging."
Environmentalists will be
happy to know that Mutton's
company has changed much
about boat disposal. "Many
times, the boats, with their
air conditioners, oil contain-
ers and fuel tanks were just
sent to the land fill. Now most
of these discarded boats are
completely recycled."
Big Tuna also uses recy-
cled marine items for interior
staging for restaurants.
Those rope tied dock
moors decorating your favor-
ite fish place may well have
been someone's real dock at


one time.
This is the third year for
Greg Lowe, store manager at
Marine Max, 698 S. Federal
Hwy. in Pompano Beach to
join the Festival. He says
visitors will see new fishing
boats like the Laguna, two bay
boats, 19 and 21-footers and
three center consoles, ranging
from 18 to 24-feet.
Package deals include
boat, motor, trailer, a full tank
of fuel, coast guard equip-
ment, dock lines and fend-
ers with prices ranging from
$22,000 to $54,000.
Laguna's tag line is "Built
to Fish," and Lowe guarantees
it. "I've got pictures to prove
it," he says. Marine Max will
also have "previously en-
joyed" boats on display.
Anglers will also get to
catch up with Jamie Bunn,
founder of the Blue Water
Movements, one of the largest.
fishing tournaments in the
country.
But to Sisto, this event is a



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Shoppers will find more than nautical at this weekend's Nautical Flea Market
in Pompano Beach.


family day with something for
everyone. Look for food, nau-
tical clothing, books, health
vendors, house decorations
and more.
The market runs from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Jan. 26 and
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Jan.
27.
Entrance fees are $3 per
day. Children under 12 are
free.


This is event is cospon-
sored by Pompano Beach
and Lighthouse Point. Pro-
ceeds benefit local waterway
cleanup activities and youth
marine activities.
"We get 8,000 to 10,000
people every year," says Sisto.
"This year we're hoping for
more because we don't have
any NFL football competi-
tion."


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Jam 29th







re-elect John 4





FOR TOWN COMMISSION
PUBLIC SAFETY
ro make us the Safest Little Town!T
Leave public safety to the professionals! i CODE OF CONDUCT*
Fire I Police I EMS To make us a more Productive Little Ton
I would support the VFD as Auxiliary ONLYi We need to adopt and agree on a 'Code of
Conduct'! This was not needed in the past,
O"UNITE OUR TOWN" but has now become essential to get us bac
To make us the Friendliest little rown! to doing what we were elected to do! Town
No more North or South, Old or New Guard, Business is suffering because decorum and
We need to get together. Build a strong respect are not observed. We need to "Agre
community and set an example for our to Disagree" and leave personal differences
future citizens of LBTS. off the dais.
-KEEP OUR HEIGHT LIMITS
To make us the most Distinctive Little Town
Height limits must stay as they are according
to our Charter! It's what you voted fort
*PROMOTE RENOVATION
To make us the Prettlest Little Town
Let's work toward renovation of existing
homes & business properties so that they
do not need to be replaced! Endorsed by AFF
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Paid for and Approved by John Yanni Campaign WWW.johnyanni.com


Friday, January 25, 2008


14 The Pelican







The Pelican 15


Fridav.a Tnnuarv 25. 2008


Minnet
Continued from page 12

Fort Lauderdale has
declined the bid the bid for
EMS services and will likely
decline the bid for fire sup-
pression. Pompano Beach's
position is that it will not
work with Lauderdale-By-
The-Sea if the VFD is in
operation. That leaves the
City of Oakland Park, and at
press time, nothing had been
decided.
Minnet says it's time to get
all bids, including the VFD,
out in the open so the entire
town can see in black and
white what the former volun-
teers can offer.
"This group has strangled


the town for two years, and
it's all masked in personal
agendas," she says. "Our
world changed after Sept. 11.
Some people say the BSO
costs too much," she adds.
"But look at where we live?
We are near an international
air port, a seaport and are on
the coastline. BSO has the
resources, helicopters, HAZ
MAD and training. We don't
have a gate to stop the bad
guys from coming here."

Minnet supports sewer lines
in The Palm Club
The Palm Club community
homes in Lauderdale-By-The-
Sea are still hooked to septic
tanks. Recently the questions
of whether the town should
pay to lay the pipes down the


roads in front of the homes
has come into question. The
problem is that the roads are
private. "The money is al-
ready in the budget," she says.
"We need to honor the an-
nexation agreement, remove
the septic tanks and install
the sewers in the north end of
town. This should be declared
as a public purpose.
Minnet added that Pom-
pano Beach owns the pipes
and would be responsible for
any maintenance.
Elect Rosann Minnet as
mayor.
Note: L. Peanuts Wick
declined to be interviewed by
The Pelican editorial staff.


VOTE on JAN. 29



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L-'UUJ~ VI-^-----J







Friday, January 25, 2008


16 The Pelican


Debate
Continued from page 1
would "pursue the will of the
people."
Yanni countered that vot-
ers have a choice of a candi-
date with 12 years experience
who knows the town. Yanni
added that he is a strong sup-
porter of professional fire and
EMS services for the town.
"My single goal is to serve the
best interest of the voters."
Q. Should candidates
accept contributions from


developers, unions and those
holding contracts with the
town?
Dodd said he would only
accept donations from resi-
dents.
Yanni: "Every contribution
you take is public record. If
you think you have a conflict
of interest, don't take it."
Q. Are you satisfied with
code compliance?
Dodd: "I'm upset with
permitting fees and would like
to bring back our own build-
ing department. Police should


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do more at the beach with
littering and open containers
of alcohol."
Yanni: "Code does a great
job, but they're too lenient
on those in violation. Proper-
ties in violation should be red
tagged and have seven days
to comply. They need to be
stricter with violations."
[Note: Lauderdale-By-
The-Sea does not have its
own building department.
All permitting is contracted
through Broward County.]
Q. How would you unite
the various factions in
town?
Dodd: "We have to honor
the annexation agreement and
get a unified land code."
Yanni: "Everyone gets
along and'talks at the major
functions in town. We need
more town hall meetings
where groups can work out
their differences.
District 1
Clottey vs. Clark
Birute Clottey says fiscal
responsibility is critical to her.
She wants the most experi-
enced police, fire and EMS.
She says she will do what's
best for residents and their


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pocketbooks.
Chuck Clark, the incum-
bent, has been a commissioner
for four years. He says his
opponent hasn't served the
community in any capacity.
Clark is committed to Bro-
ward Sheriffs Office for Fire
and EMS. Clark's attempts to
find ways for the old volunteer
department were not accept-
able to the volunteers as his
plan called for accountabil-
ity, professional training and
the mandate that no sitting
commissioner or mayor be a
member of the group. To-
day two commissioners, Jim
Silverstone and Jerry McIntee
are members and former of-
ficers of the VFD.
Q. What if a contributor
to your campaign came be-
fore you at a town meeting?
Clark: "I would treat them
the same as anyone else.
Nobody gets special treatment
from me."
Clottey: "I haven't ac-
cepted any contributions
from developers or from
anyone who comes before the
dais. We should follow Fort
Lauderdale, where developers
and those doing business with
the town can't contribute to
campaigns.
Q. What would you do to
bring the town together?
Clottey: "Most of the
problems started with annexa-
tion. We were told different


things. The people in the
south believe they're paying
for projects in the north. Until
we have the numbers, there
will be this animosity."
Clark: "With a citizens'
council with participation
from various neighborhoods.
That council could consider
problems and bring them to
the commission."
Mayor.
L. Peanuts Wick and
Roseann Minnet are running
for mayor.
Wick says he is the inde-
pendent candidate who wants
to bring the town together. He
has taken only $500 in dona-
tions to buy print ads. He says
his opponent has $5,800 in
donations.
[Note: According to city
hall financial reports, Wick
reported contributions of
$6,500 to his campaign ac-
count, including $1,000 from
outside contributions. Minnet,
according to campaign records
has raised $11,000 in contri-
butions. Minnet contributed
$500 to her campaign]
Wick would like to start
a monthly Saturday morning
meeting for residents to meet
with one commissioner.
Minnet says her opponent
says no to professional fire-
fighters and no to professional
EMS. She says she is for
Continued on page 17


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r J r


Debate
Continued from page 16

professional firefighters, po-
lice and EMS and for stricter
enforcement of height limits.
Q. How do you visualize
the future of the town?
Minnet: "I first see the town
united. I see low impact, low-
rise development. I embrace


Yanni
Continued from page 13
improvement projects that
the commission has already
approved and budgeted for
such as town entrance ways,
enclosing the portico in Jarvis
Hall so we can move our com-
mission chamber and make
use of our performing art
center. We already approved
these items We must elect the
right people who want to ac-
complish these things, and that


the 44-foot height limit and
stricter enforcement of height
limits so we have quality de-
velopment."
Wick: "We should bring
back the paradise we had. I
see much more of a walking
district on Commercial Bou-
levard. Keep El Mar Drive
the hospitality district it is. It
should be for motels."


is up to the voters. Our town
is the prettiest and friendliest
town in America, and we will
keep it that way.
With just my experience
of almost twelve years makes
me the best candidate Under
my watch we spent almost $6
million in improvements to
the town without borrowing
money. Stuart Dodd declined
to be interviewed.


Clark
Continued from page 13

Clark was one of the
founders of the South Beach
Civic Association, the group
that actively negotiated with
town officials for annexation.
Then, the unincorporated
community which lies south
of Pompano Beach and north
of Lauderdale-by-The-Sea,


was annexed in 2001.
"The annexation brought
an additional $2 million in
excess funds to the town. We
are a 'donor' community,"
says Clark.
Clark added that there had
been no complaints when
the town brought sewer lines
through the 'private roads' of
Sunset Lane community. "We
have to do it for the public


good and health and welfare.
Why would we leave a toxic
waste in the middle of town."
And it is the public good
that is at stake in this election.
Clark should be elected to
make sure that happens.
Attempts to reach Birute
Clottey, who challenges Clark
on Jan. 29, were unsuccessful.


International

Year of the

Potato 2008


Recipes created by Bruce Weinstein and Mark Scar-
brough, authors of "The Ultimate Potato Book."
Red Cooking Pork & Potatoes
"Red cooking" is a traditional Chinese braise, a stew
that used to be made with unfiltered soy sauce, which
can take on a reddish cast when long-stewed.
2 cups reduced-sodium
chicken broth
6 tablespoons dry sherry
1/4 cup reduced-sodium
soy sauce
1/4 cup minced, peeled
fresh ginger
1 tablespoon finely grated
orange zest
1 tablespoon honey
2 1/4 pounds boneless pork loin,
trimmed and cut into
1-inch cubes
2 pounds very small yellow-
fleshed potatoes, halved
9 medium scallioris, cut into
2-inch strips
2 serrano chiles, seeded
and minced
3 garlic cloves, slivered
3 star anise pods
3 4-inch cinnamon sticks
1 tablespoon sesame oil
1 1/2 pounds Swiss chard,
mustard greens or turnip
greens, rinsed (but not
dried) and chopped
2 tablespoons rice vinegar
Stir broth, soy sauce, ginger, sherry,
orange zest and honey in large pot until
honey dissolves. Add pork, potatoes,
scallions, chiles, garlic, star anise and
cinnamon sticks. Stir well and bring to a
simmer over medium-high heat. Cover,
reduce heat to low and simmer slowly
until pork is meltingly tender, stirring
occasionally, about 2 hours. (Alterna-
tively, stir all these ingredients in slow
cooker, cover and cook on low about 8 to
9 hours.)
Meanwhile, heat oil in large skillet over
medium heat. Add greens and vinegar.
Cover, reduce heat and cook, stirring oc-
casionally, until wilted and tender, about
12 to 15 minutes. Cover and keep warm
on stove.
To serve, first discard star anise pods and
cinnamon sticks. Divide greens among
serving bowls, then ladle stew over
greens.
Makes 6 servings.-
Irish Potato Bread
Boxty is practically a national dish in Ireland. It can be
served as a potato pancake, a dumpling or, as here, in a


This election, voting is 'worth


the trip'





VOTE Jan.29


The Pelican 17


Friday January 25 2008


A








18 The Pelican Friday, January 25, 2008


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crunchy soda bread.
2 3/4-pound russet potatoes
1 large egg plus 1 large
egg white
1/3 cup canola oil, plus ad
ditional for greasing the
baking sheet
3/4 cup fat-free milk
2 tablespoons minced chives
(or the green part of a
scallion)
1/2 teaspoon caraway seeds
3 1/4 cups all-purpose flour, plus
additional for dusting
and kneading
1 1/2 tablespoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Bring 1 inch water to a boil over high
heat in vegetable steamer or large
saucepan fitted with portable vegetable
steamer. Peel 1 potato and cut into
eighths; steam pieces until tender when
pierced with fork, about 15 minutes. Rice
or mash pieces in large bowl; set aside to
cool 15 minutes.
Position rack in center of oven; preheat
oven to 37.5EF. Lightly oil large baking
sheet with canola oil dabbed on paper
towel.
Peel other potato and grate it through-
large holes of box grater. Squeeze out any
excess moisture; add to riced or mashed
potatoes.
Stir in egg, egg white, oil, milk, chives
and caraway seeds until fairly smooth.
Add 3 1/4 cups flour, baking powder and
salt; stir with wooden spoon until mixture
forms soft but sticky dough.
Lightly flour clean work surface as well
as your cleaned and dried hands. Turn
dough out onto floured surface and knead
1 minute, adding flour in 1-tablespoon
increments to keep dough from turning
too sticky. Too much flour and dough
turns tough; it should remain a little tacky
but workable. Shape into 8-inch circle,
flatten slightly keeping loaf mdunded at
its center and place on prepared baking
sheet. Use sharp knife to slash X in top of
dough, cutting into dough about 1/2 inch.
Bake until golden brown and firm to the
touch, about 55 minutes. Cool 1 hour on
wire rack before slicing and serving.
Makes 1 large loaf (16 slices).
Kootu Curry
Here's a traditional curry from Kerala, the gorgeous
southwestern strip of India, where the spice-laden land
meets the Arabian Sea.
1/2 cup plus 6 tablespoons
unsweetened coconut
(see note)
1 1/2 teaspoons ground ginger
1 1/2 teaspoons ground coriander
1 1/2 teaspoons ground cumin
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground
black pepper
1/4 teaspoon cayenne
1 pound plus 2 ounces red-
skinned potatoes, cut into
1-inch cubes (3 cups)
2 1/4 cups reduced-sodium
vegetable broth
2 1/4 cups peeled, diced eggplant
1 1/2 cups chopped green beans
3/4 cup canned chick peas,
drained and rinsed
2 teaspoons canola oil
3/4 cup thinly sliced shallots
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Place 1/2 cup coconut, ginger, coriander,
cumin, salt, dry mustard, cinnamon, pep-
per and cayenne in spice grinder or mini
food processor; grind or process until
about the consistency of coarse sand.
Stir potatoes and broth with spice mixture
in large saucepan; bring to a simmer over
medium-high heat, stirring occasionally.
Cover, reduce heat to low and simmer
slowly 10 minutes.
Add eggplant, green beans and chick
peas. Cover and continue simmering
slowly until vegetables are quite tender,
about 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, toast remaining 6 table-
spoons coconut in dry skillet over
medium heat until lightly browned. Pour
into bowl and set aside.
Heat oil in same skillet now set over me-
dium-low heat. Add shallots; cook, stir-
ring occasionally, until lightly browned,
soft, and very sweet, about 12 minutes.
Stir lemon juice into stew. Serve stew in
bowls, topped with toasted coconut and
frizzled shallots.
Note: Unsweetened coconut, sometimes
called "desiccated coconut," is simply
dried, shaved coconut flakes. It's found
in gourmet markets, East Indian markets
and health food stores. Do not substitute
sweetened coconut, found in baking
aisles of most supermarkets.
Makes 6 servings.


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PHILLY WILDWOOD
ATLANTIC CITY SO. JERSEY

FRIDAY JAN25TH
DOO WOP The Sounds Of JERRY BLAVAT
-With D.J. Eugene 8PM Close-
"The Human Perc.U.Lator"


SATURDAY JA 26TH
South Philly's Own
FRANK FATS MONTANA & THE SHOWMEN
6PM TO IOPM
Disco Dance Party w/D.j. Eugene IOPM.Close

SUNDAY JAN 27TH
Classic Car Show w/The Time Bandits Noon-4PM
BROWARD COUNTY MUMMERS 2.4PM


ANGLESEA PUB "On The Water"
d Restaurant Key West Atmosphere
200 East McNab, Pompano
(1/2 mile west of US 1 on south side of road)
l w 954-78548878
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~ Best Wishes To Our Out-Going Owners Pams & Henry ~


Red Fox

A Lighthouse Point
Tradition For 40 Years.
. i .AA .A AS.A A LALA A A a *e *


Friday, January 25, 2008


18 The Pelican









Kevin Coughlin brings a timeless Company to the boards in Boca


By Anne Siren
PELICAN STAFF
Company shocked the
Broadway scene in the 70s as
the musical without the happy
ending.
And Director Kevin
Coughlin says there's really no
ending.
"Most plays are linear, but
Company is a journey with
questions, twists and few
answers," says Coughlin.
But this Stephen Sondheim
musical production is worth
every step of the journey, even
if that journey's to no-where.
"Who hasn't been hurt?
Afraid to feel? Or connect
with another person?" asks
Coughlin.
Robert [David Meulemans],
the central character, examines
his friends and asks what
makes them happy. The
answers are surprising.
Patrons will be thrilled with the



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strong voices that make this
musical so lively, and some of
these songs will have the audi-
ence laughing at themselves.
The play focuses on five
couples from different back-
grounds. And the one thing
they have is common is their


mutual friend Robert, whose
voice and energy adds real
punch to every scene.
Robert is turning 40 as the
play opens, and his friends are
ready with a surprise party.
Then we meet these
Continued on page 21


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First Presbyterian Church
2331 NE 26 Ave.-
Pompano Beach
Feb. 13 at 7 p.m.


An evening of
classical opera,
piano and more,
brought to the
community
by the
Rotary Club of
Pompano Beach


A free-will
offering
will be collected, A

Haendel Schumann Schubert Liszt Rossini Rachmaninoff *
Tchaikovsky Chopin Kern Denza Bizet


FR EE C ONCEfRT


__ ~~_..... ~_ .~~


The Pelican 19


Friday, January 25, 2008






Friday, January 25, 2008


20 The Pelican


Issue: In Lauderdale-By-The-Sea,

taxpayers may face over $20 million in

lawsuits from Bert J. Harris claims

Fact: Four claims and one writ of

mandamus have been filed
Bert J. Harris claims were filed against LBST shortly after voters approved a
four-story height limit for the town. Previous to annexation, Lauderdale-By-The-
Sea was already under the four-story height restriction. When the northern part
of the town was annexed in 2001, several of the annexed buildings were already
12 to 15 stories high. Under the county's code, developers could legally build
up to 15 stories. The CIC, Citizens Initiative Committee, headed by Jerry McIn-
- tee, prior to his election as town commissioner, led the charge for the townwide
height limits to include the newly annexed area.
While the lower limits appealed to most residents, forcing limits on buildings
already over that limit lowered the value or the potential value of those proper-
ties.
Since the referendum was generated from a civic group, the CIC, town offi-
cials had no control over the wording although the CIC was asked to exempt the
properties on the beach east of A1A and north of Sea Ranch Lakes.
The referendum without the exemption was passed by the voters.
Once the voters approved the referendum in March, 2006, for the lower height
limits, five Bert J. Harris claims were filed.
The town attempted to place on the ballot another height limit referendum


later in November, 2006. In that referendum, those properties east of AIA and
north of Sea Ranch Lakes, were exempt.. That referendum failed by less than
50 votes. Had the second referendum been approved, it would have replaced
the referendum passed in March, and there would be no cause for Bert J. Harris
claims.
Once passed, the town had to deal with the Bert J. Harris claims, a law that
allows a property owner to be compensated for the loss of value of a property if
a municipality by any act lowers that value.
There have been four claims and one "writ of mandamus," a court order to a
government agency to follow the law by correcting its prior actions or ceasing
illegal acts.
More than $20 million of claims have been filed against the city. These claims
act as a warning that the body filing the claim intends to sue the town. The com-
mission responded to the court that it will not change its position regarding the
height limits. If the claims result in law suits, taxpayers will be responsible foi'
these damages if the property owners win in court.
It is a battle between the property owner and local government.
"Writ of Mandamus"
Sea Colony Case No. 05-14142 4th District -Legal fees as of 7/21/07.. $28,009.80

Bert J. Harris claims to date:
Coastal Arms, 1410 S. Ocean Blvd. claims..... ............. .$4.8 million
Sea Watch Restaurant, 6002 N. Ocean Blvd. claims .............. $8.3 million
Palm Yacht & Beach Club claims .............. ............... $2.7 million
Delrado, Inc., 1438 S. Ocean Blvd. claims.............. ...... $5.1 million
Total claims = $20.9 million
Attorney fees spent as of 7/21/07 $16,794.73


Your Church In This

Section Or Place Inion Youth Education
An Event In Ourerfrd Sunday, 11:00am
S h nAdult Discussion Group
Sightings. Sunday, 10:00am 10:45am
954-783-8700 ASpiritual Awakening Class
Ttrdv. .I... n-In..Nn.


SST. 0COLEMAN
Roman Catholic Church
1200 S. Federal Hwy.
Pompano Beach
Saturday Evening Vigil:
4:30 pm 6:00 pm
Sunday Mass Schedule:
7:30am # 9:00 am 11:00 am
12:30 pm 6:00 pm
Weekdays: 7:00 am 8:00 am
Saturday: 8:00 am
954-942-3533


S Sundays at 11am ~n Wednesday, 6:30pm
Thursday, 6:30pm
(954) 943-3715 Alanon
261 SE 13th-Avenue, Pompano Beach Saturday, 10:00am 11:00am
Atlantic Blvd. Ix Food Addicts Anonymous
IF Monday, 7:00pm
I I Science of Spirituality
2nd and 4th Tuesday, 7:00pm
www.unitychurchpompanobeach.org


SCHRIST CHURCH

UNITED METHODIST
SUNDAY WORSHIP- 8:00 A.M.
TRADITIONAL COMMUNION SERVICE
210 N.E. 3RD STREET.- POMPANO BEACH
954-943-0404
www.echristchurch.org



Your neighborhood church

is just 7 minutes away.
Whether you are a seasoned Christian or a curious observer with
little religious background, we invite you. Hear God speak directly
to you through His word, offering messages of grace and guidance.
JOIN US AT 10AM ON SUNDAY

POMPANO LUTHERAN CHURCH
109 SE 10th Ave., Pompano Beach, FL 33060
954-942-1216 www.PompanoChurch.com



Lutheran aChurch

"Yourneighborhoodchurch."


litarian Universalist Church

of Fort Lauderdale
Open \j i1 Open
Hearts Minds
A Center for Liberal Religious Values
and Social Action in Fort Lauderdale
Services & RE classes Sunday at 11:00am
3970 NW 21st Avenue, Fort Lauderdale
(054) 484-6734 www.uuflorida.orM


Sunday Service Times


POMPANI BEACH
First Bp Church

138 NE 1 St.
Pompano Beach, FL 33060
954-745-6100
www.fbcpompano.org


Contemporary at 9:30 am
Traditional at 1 1 am
Bible Fellowship Groups
for all ages at
9:30 & 11 am
"Reaching and Nurturing
All People for Christ."


"I was a stranger and you took me in..."


W& meko 0ofme
to St. cfioas
P Episcopal Cfiurchi


-Matt. 25:35
Sundays:
Eucharist 8:00 am & 10:30 am
Children's Programs 10:30 am
Adult Ed 9:30


P Thursdays:
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Eucharist & Healing Service 10 am
Thrift Shop Hours: Thurs. 10-2pm Eucharist & Healing Service 10 am
Sat. 10-1pm Sun. 12-1pm Followed B Bible S
1111 E. Sample Rd., Pompano Beach, FL 33064 954-942-5887


SSt. Philip
Episcopal Church
465 N.W. 15th St. Pompano Beach
954-785-2437
Rev. Donna Hall
Holy Eucharist & Bible Study
7 p.m. Wednesdays
Holy Eucharist Sundays 8 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
OF HUNGARY
ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sat. Evening Vigil: 4:30 pm 6:00 pm (Spanish)
Sun. Ma Schedule 7:30 am 9:00 an
10:30 am 12 Noon
Weekday' : 8:00 am* 5:30 pm
3331 N.E. 10th Terrace
Pompano Beach
954-941-8117


Ur


First Presbyterian Church
"The Pink Church" Serving god and the community for over 50 years

2331 NE 26th Avenue, Pompano Beach -954-941-2308
One Block Northeast of Copans Road and US-1
Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m. (Informal),
9:30 a.m. (New Life), 11:00 a.m. (Traditional)
Listen to sermons and music online at www.pinkpres.org


A.U AJI; uxlx


- I- : -


--


I


I






The Pelican 21


Fr ay, January ,


Company


Continued from page 19


extraordinary
couples.
First it's Sarah [AJ
Silberman-Moffet]
and Harry [Michael
Degrotta] who add
their own punches in
the first scene. And
they are surprisingly
physical.
Next we meet
Peter [Robert


Cervera] says he
is "not" gay, but
has moments when
Director Kevin Coughlin
he meets a man
with whom he can
"really" connect. His wife, Jenny [Sheri Martini] may have
been the paradigm for the original "blond" joke, but she knows
her character, an aching sexually repressed beauty whose
Southern accent is a hoot. Enjoy it.
But it's Amy [Jeanne Lynn Gray] who takes the spotlight
when she melts down as a bride moments before the wedding.
If you live in Boca, or just believe in Boca, you'll love to hate
Joanne [Debbie Goldberg] the gold-digging diva who latches
onto, humiliates and desperately needs her faithful husband,
Larry, [John Caparosa].
The cast has no flaws, and the work of Coughlin is a
powerful indication that theatre is serious stuff in South
Florida.
Company, a production of the Boca Raton Theatre Guild,
runs through Feb. 3 at The Willow Theatre ai Sugar Sand Park.
Company was writtten by George Furth. Music and lyrics
by Stephen Sondheim, and directed by Keven Coughlin with
music orchestration by Michael Ubrich
For tickets, call 561-347-3948.
Future productions will be Ira Levin's Deathtrap opening March
21.





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Property tax
amendment
Continued from page 6
not cure the problems of the
over built housing industry
due to speculation.
Similar to the Homestead
Exemption, The "Save Our
Homes" is not a tax savings;
it is another form of tax re-al-
location.
That 3 percent limitation
is a limit on assessed value of
homesteads. It is not a limi-
tation on the tax that can be
assessed by the taxing authori-
ties.
Yes, we long time resi-
dent homeowners pay less


tax, however, our recently
arriving new neighbors, the
commercial land owners and
the out-of-state home owners
pay the portion of that tax that
we save.
I have read many letters-
and articles about how much
cities have increased their
spending and increased taxes
to cover that spending in the
last six years. However, let
me remind you that the Save
Our Homes 3 percent limita-
tion has been in effect for the
past twelve years.
To me, that's proof that
perpetuating Save Our Homes
will not cut taxes.
While our Legislators have
difficulty changing tax laws


DON'T FORGET TO


* VOTE *




"Dad, why are your

keys in the fishbowl?"























Unusual behavior, forgetfulness or loss of judgement may be
a sign of a neurological problem that could put your
loved one at risk.
The experienced staff of the Memory Disorder Center at North Broward Medical
Center's Neurological Institute provides comprehensive neurological evaluations,
counseling, education and support. The Neurological Institute includes the Memory
Disorder Center, Sleep Disorders Center, Dizziness and Balance Center, Stroke Center
and Audiology Center.
For a FREE Memory Disorder Fact Sheet, a memory screening or a
physician referral, call our Memory Disorder Center at 954-786-7392.



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201 E. Sample Road, Deerfield Beach, FL 33064 954-941-8300 |Q


I-I~


and getting re-elected; they
can at least remove bad tax
laws and make better tax laws
much easier than our voting
on additional constitutional
amendments.
The current amendment
you are voting on will not cut
or limit the amount of taxes
that the taxing authorities can
levy. Only the legislature can
accomplish that this summer.
Once amended, our state
constitution is very difficult to
change.

Leo L. Bentz
Lighthouse Point
Leo Bentz is a local at-
torney and a former mayor of
Lighthouse Point


-- ---


Ilan y 5- 200


Pb
mpanod,
[95,4''-972'' 6684


L-







_2 T P


Laffer


Continued from page 8

Dorothy Roman came to
Dr. Laffer. with severe neck
pain due to degenerative disks
in her neck. She says, "The
pain was so bad, I couldn't
turn my head. After several
months of acupuncture and
injections, I can move jt freely
and without pain."
Laffer has completed the
NADA or National Acu-
puncture Detoxification
Association course which
helps patients free up from
addictions. "I use a detox
combination of Chinese herbs,
acupuncture and homeopath-
ics to help a patient wanting
freedom from addiction to
drugs, alcohol, smoking, and
over eating."
As alternatives to flu shots,
he offers FDA approved
natural injections for upper
respiratory conditions includ-
ing flu and colds.
Cosmetic solutions
For men and women who
want to reduce the effects of


' I use a detox
combination
of Chinese
herbs, acu-
puncture and homeo-
pathics to help a patient
wanting freedom from
addiction to drugs,
alcohol, smoking, and
over eating."

aging, Dr. Laffer offers an
anti-aging face lift which he
claims can reverse the clock
by utilizing a combination
of oriental medicine, new
equipment and homeopathic
aesthetic and vitamin injec-
tions. One of his new devices
is the Jade Micro current Gem
Color & Sound device which
stimulates the cells ability to
regenerate collagen, elastin
and proteins. This machine
helps to eliminate fine lines,
wrinkles, effects of acne and
other skin disorders.
The Derma Ray High
Frequency Physiotherapy
and Lymphatic Device gets


A new patient, Tami Banta goes over her health history with Dr. Samuel Laffer, Doctor of Oriental Medicine.


the toxins out of the body to
help repair sun damaged skin,
rosacea, acne and other skin
disorders.
Dr. Laffer claims, "Good
results can be seen after one


treatment. After 10 treat-
ments, the results are breath-
taking. Minimal maintenance
is required to keep the youth-
ful look."


Dr. Laffer accepts insur-
ance, personal injury and
workers' comp cases. Open
Mon. to Fri. Call for an ap-
pointment. 954-523-8840


Leisure


'11r *T,


* How She Move PG-13
* Meet the Spartans PG-13
* Alvin & the Chipmunks -PG
* National Treasure:
Book of Secrets PG
* Michael Clayton R
* Rambo R
* Juno PG-13
* There Will be Blood R
* 27 Dresses PG-13


* Cloverfield PG-13
* Mad Money PG-13
* Untraceable R
* The Bucket List Pg-13
* The Orphanage R
* Charlie Wilson's War R
* Sweeney Todd: The Demon
Barber of Fleet Street R
* Atonement R


0
'I

~.
a -


-


"Copyrighted Material



; "Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


i


I


I I


- 3 "- k


Friday, January 25, 2008


22 The Pelican


-


o










Purple martins arrive in Fort Lauderdale


SPECIAL TO THE PELICAN
In the birding world, few
species generate more excite-
ment than does the "Purple
Martin," a swallow that is


arriving now throughout Flor-
ida, with reports of "scouts"
logged almost daily online.
Purple martins, the larg-
est of the swallows in North
America, are dependent


on man-made housing and
faithfully return to the same
locations each year, so it's
understandable that human
"landlords" anxiously await
the return of "their" birds
from wintering grounds in
South America.
The earliest arrivals to the
eastern U.S. occur in Flor-
ida and dates/locations are
watched by martin enthusiasts
nationally on an online data
base at www.purplemar-
tin.org -- maintained by the
Purple Martin Conservation
Association, or PMCA, a non-
profit conservation organiza-
tion.
The earliest arriving martin
in Florida this season oc-
curred Dec. 22 in Naples,
followed on Dec. 23 in Punta
Gorda and Jan. 2 in Pembroke
Pines.
While the southern-most
locations tend to get the earli-


est arrivals, purple martins
begin arriving in central and
northern Florida after about
Jan. 15, according to a PMCA
migration map.
Migration is especially
drawn out in Florida, with ar-
rivals continuing into May.
Purple martins nest in
colonies in gourds hung from
large racks and in multi-com-
partment bird houses placed
in open areas in yards. Colo-


nies have returned to housing
each year at golf courses at
Walt Disney World for over a
decade.
Adult male purple martins
are glossy blue-black in color,
which they obtain at two years
of age. Females are a bit drab,
with a gray breast. One-year-
old martins so called "sub
adults" -- begin arriving 10


Continued on page 27


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The Pelican 23


FridayJanuary 25 20 8









24 The Pelican Friday, January 25,2008


20 Words for $10

Additional words

are 250 each


1 Visit Us On Line

S1asifiS pat

Sa s pompanopelican.com


EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED 15-20 HOUR
WEEKS. $8,000 $15,000.
VERY FLEXIBLE! 24-Hour Info.
1-888-287-0286. 2/29
HOME HEALTH AIDES/
CNA'S Needed For Private
Duty Agency In Lighthouse
Point. Applications Accepted
Tuesdays And Thursdays. Call
954-783-1998. EOE/DFWP.
2/15
REGISTERED NURSES
AND PHYSICAL THEARPY
ASSISTANTS Needed For
Medicare Visits On Weekends
In Deerfield Area. DFWP. Fax
Resume To 954-580-0582.
2/15
LOCAL CHRISTIAN
PRESCHOOL Looking For
Fulltime Infant Caregiver. Fluent
English A Must. Call Cindy At
954-943-7776. 1/25
ICE CREAM STORE
MANAGER 40 Hrs/Wk.
Kilwin's Chocolate & Ice Cream
of Lauderdale-By-The-Sea,
Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, FL
33308. Supervise Production
Of Ice Cream, Chocolate, Waffle
Cones, Ice Cream Cakes and
Ice Cream Pies. Order Store
Supplies. Hire, Train, Coach and
Fire Staff. Responsible For Daily
Operations Of The Store and
Creating A Fun Environment.
Required: 2 Years Experience
As Ice Cream Store Manager.
Apply To: jcdeni@comcast.
net. C 1/25
SERVER Needed At Dockside
Galley Grill For All shifts. Come
In Person To Fill OutApplication.
2841 Marina Circle, Lighthouse
Point. C 1/25
WILL TRAIN HIGHLY
MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL For
Rewarding Career In Financial
Services. Primerica, a Citi
Company. Call 954-729-0192.

EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
ENGLISH LADY 25 Year
Resident. Available For
Cleaning, Care of Elderly, Run
Errands. Days, Weekends and
Nights. References Available.
Call 954-523-6288. 1/25
27 YEAR OLD EUROPEAN
GIRL With Experience in
Professional Elderly Care and
Good References Looking For
Job To Take Care Of Senior
Persons. (Driving, Shopping,
Light Cleaning). Full/Part Time.
Monday Friday. 561-853-
4877. 2/1


SERVICES
PAINTER- Ex-Union. Interior
Exterior. Pressure Wash.
Highest Quality at Low Rates.
Free Estimate. Insured. 954-
531-2347. 2/15

HANDYMAN/ REMODELING
20 Years In Pompano. No Job
Too Large Or Small. Painting,
Drywall, Light Plumbing, Light
Electrical, Kitchens, Baths. 954-
295-4118.2/8
BILL NELSON HOUSE
PAINTING. Interior and Exterior
Painting. Serving Broward
County Since 1959. Reasonable
Rates. Free Estimates. Licensed
and Insured. Call 954-309-
3559.
HOME MECHANIC 35
Years Experience. All Home
Repairs. Honest, Reliable and
Reasonable. Call Jirard at 954-
786-2706. 2/29
WILL SHOP FOR YOU! Any
Type of Errand. From Store
to You. Laundry, Ironing, Two
Barbs forthe price of one. $15/hr.
Call 954-788-39658. 1/25
FOGARTY FAMILY
IMPROVEMENTS. We Do It All.
Room Conversions, Kitchens/
Baths, Doors/Windows,
Electrical, Plumbing, Custom
Decks. 30 Years In Broward.
954-249-1168. C 2/26 WM
TRANSPORT DRIVER AT
YOUR SERVICE- to Airports,
Shopping, Appointments, Etc.
$20/hr. 24-7 Days/Week. Call
Dino 954-956-8474 or 201-
370-1622. C 2/29
WILL DRIVE YOU TO
SHOPPING OR WILL SHOP
FOR YOU. Run Errands,
Appointments, Etc. $20/hr.
Two Hour Minimum. Call 954-
678-8066. C

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
INDUSTRIAL
OPPORTUNITIES. The
Lowest-Cost, Most Sensitive
Ice Sensing Systems In The
World. Manufactured Locally.
STRATEGIC PARTNERS
SOUGHT NOW. Sales,
Operations. www.NewAvonics.
Com. 954-568-1991. C
START YOUR OWN RETAIL
STORE For As Little As 5K And
Inventory. Call D At 954-629-
1995. C 2/8
NOWADD A PHOTO TO YOUR
CLASSIFIED. 20 words and
photo for $20.


CONDOS FOR
SALE
REDUCED Updated 2 BD/2
BA Condo in Pompano Beach.
Convenient East of US 1
Location. Lowest Price in
Building. $183,500. Call 954-
234-3644 or 954-234-3646.
Owner/Agent. 2/1
DEERFIELD 1 Mile to Ocean.
1/1.5. A Hampton Gardens
55+. All new, Granite. Impact
Windows. Convenient. Perfect.
$97K. Low Maint. Owner. 954-
725-3666.
BEACH BEAUTY! $164,900.
Large 1/1 in pristine condition.
2 blocks to Beach. Bright 1st
Fl. End Unit. Judy @ 954-304-
4518. Prudential Florida 1st
Realty. 1/25
REDUCED !! IN DEERFIELD
BEACH !!! ONLY $58,000.
Settle Estate, Heirs Want Offers!
Perfect 1 BD/1.5 BA CLEAN
2nd Floor Condo, Central Air.
MOVE IN CONDITION. 55+.
Florida Sun Belt Realty. 954-
973-6263. 1/25
COMPLETELY REDONE
LARGE CONDO. 1 BD/1 BA.
Secured Building. Small Pet
And Child Welcome. Glenna
Tscherner (Realtor) 954-401-
2263.Asking$119,900. Dubman
Real Estate. C 2/15
POMPANO BEACH -1BD//1BA
Condo on Pine Drive. Tile
throughout. Pool. Small Pet
OK. Move-in condition. $99,000.
Owner Financing avail. Call Bob
954-647-1655. 2/1
LIGHTHOUSE POINT-2 BD/2
BA Condo On Canal. Central
A/C. Storm Shutters. Needs New
Carpet And Some Decorating.
All Ages. No Pets. Priced To Sell
At $170,000. Owner Relocating
to UK. Call 954-946-8802. No
Agents. 1/25
POMPANO BEACH ISLAND
CLUB 2 BD/1.5 BA Fourth Floor
Condo With South Exposure.
New Appliances, Paint and
Carpet. FSBO. $170,000. Call
954-946-4694. 1/25
POMPANO BEACH 2 BD/1
BA Second Floor Corner On
Golf Course. Walk To Pools,
Clubhouses. New Fridge. No
Pets. Furnished. Maintenance
Fee: $138/mo. 55+. Newly
Painted. $96,000. 561-809-
5777.1/25


POMPANO BEACH 2 BD/2
BA On The Sand. Beautiful
Direct Ocean and Pier Views.
Two Oceanside Balconies.
Fully Remodeled. Low Maint.
Fees. All concrete restoration
completed. Small pets O.K.
Plenty of parking. 954-478-
6187. C
FSBO OCEANFRONT
CONDO, SEA RANCH CLUB,
Bldg. C, Large 2/2, semi-private
elevator, 2 deeded parking
places. $545,000. 954-557-
6413. Won't Last. C

CONDOS FOR
SALE OR RENT
WYNMOOR A 55+
COMMUNITY 2 BD/2 BA
And1 BD/1 BAFurnishedand
Unfurnished Units. Reduced
Sale Prices $89,900 to
$149,900. Rental Prices
$700/mo.to $900/mo. Lake
Views, Golf Views and
Garden Views. Take Your
Pick While They Last! For
Showing Call Mary Grace
Weber Realty, Licensed
Broker/Property Manager at
954-856-4455.

POMPANO BEACH A1A/
HILLSBORO INLET -
Beautifully Updated 2 BD/2 BA
Condo With Fabulous Direct
ICW and Ocean Views. All
Building Restoration Completed
Like New. $325K Or $1,495/
mo. Annual. Call 954-732-
2038. Owner/Agent. 1/25

CO-OPS FOR
SALE
POMPANO BEACH-1 BD/1 BA.
First Floor Furnished Co-Op.
Excellent Condition. Large Pool.
Half Block To Ocean. Priced To
Sell. 954-784-6736. 2/1

TOWNHOUSE FOR
SALE
PALM-AIRE ESTATE SALE.
Spacious Townhouse. 2 BD/2.5
BA. $159K. Call Jacqui Dagois.
Ocean View Realty. 954-294-
9594. 2/8

FOR RENT
DEERFIELD BEACH -
Amazing WATERFRONT 2
BD/2 BA Unfurnished Condo.
Pool. $1,150/mo. (Includes
Cable). Annual Lease. No
Pets. Call 631-885-3342 or
Colleen Newshot Realty 954-
481-3400. 1/25


A1A POMPANO BEACH. 2
BD/2.5 BA Beautiful Two Story
Town Home. Marble Floors, W/
D, Back Yard. Steps To Beach,
Boating, Shopping. $1,550/mo.
Annual Lease. 954-673-2292.
C 2/8
POMPANO BEACH Hurry
For New Years Special. 1 BD/1
BA Apartment With Pool And
Laundry Facilities On Site.
$675/mo. Annual Lease. Call
954-783-3723. 1/25
POMPANO BEACH-2 BD/2 BA
Updated Condo. East of US 1.
Approval Required. $1,000/mo.
Annual Lease. Call 954-234-
3644 or 954-234-3646. 2/1
!!RENTALS!! One and
Two Bedroom Condos and
Townhouses In Tajnarac,
Pompano Beach and Margate.
All Excellent Properties At Great
Prices. Annual or Seasonal
Leases Available. Florida
Sunbelt Realty 954-973-6263.
1/25
POMPANO BEACH 1 BD/1
BA $800/mo. Large Studio -
$800/mo. (Includes Electricity).
Efficiency $725/mo. (Includes
Electricity). Across From Beach.
Laundry Facilities/Pool On
Premises. Annual Rentals. Call
Denny at 561-309-2214. 1/25
POMPANO BEACH- First Floor
Efficiency With Private Patio. Y1
Block To Beach. Furnished or
Unfurnished. $700/mo. Annual
Lease. Call 239-898-4799.
1/25
BEACHSIDE LBTS Condo.
2/2. Furnished. Washer. Dryer.
Pool. Updated. Stainless Steel.
$1,100/Mo. Annual Lease. Will
Sell. $299K. 1-931-239-7848.
2/1
LIGHTHOUSE POINT- 2 BD/2
BA Unfurnished Condo On ICW
With Direct Intracoastal View.
W/D In Unit. Pool. $1,250/
mo. Annual Lease. Available
Immediately. Call 954-849-
2646.1/25
POMPANO BEACH- EAST OF
US1.2BD/2BACondo.WalkTo
Beach, Shopping, Restaurants.
Updated Unit. Pool. Parking
For One Car. $950/mo. Annual
Lease. Call David Rumford 954-
465-6793.1/25
COMMERCIAL BLVD./I 95
- Peaceful House. Quiet Street.
3 BD/2 BA. Central A/C. New
Kitchen. Fenced Yard. Carport.
Close to Cypress Creek and Tri
Rail. $1,575/mo. Call 954-294-
9594. 2/8


A1A -POMPANO BEACH 2
BD/2 BA Condo With Balcony
and Ocean View. Pool. Lots Of
Parking. Live At The Beach In
Gabriel Towers. $1,300/mo. Call
954-788-8379. 1/25
A1A/POMPANO BEACH 1
BD/1 BA Remodeled Condo
With Large Balcony. Private
Beach Access. Heated Pool.
Jacuzzi. Pet Friendly Building!
$1,100/mo.-Annual. Seasonal
Available. Call Petra, Distinctive
Realty. 954-593-8495. 1/25
POMPANO BEACH New
2 BD/2.5 BA Condo On ICW.
9th Floor. Great View. Many
Amenities. Walk to Beach.
$4,000/mo. Call 651-235-1377.
2/15
LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA
- AIA. 1 BD/1.5 BA Fully
Furnished Condo. Screened
Patio. Pool. Available March
5th to May 24th. $1,200/mo.
(Includes Utilities). Lower Rate
Possible In Exchange For Good
Care Of Two Cats. Call 954-545-
3537.1/25
PALM-AIRE/ROYAL POINT.
Three Brand New 2 BD/2 BA
Apartments. Furnished $2,600/
mo. Unfurnished $1,500/mo.
Annual Lease. Call .954-956-
9804. 2/15
POMPANO BEACH-1 BD/1 BA
Completely Renovated Condo.
Excellent Location. Priced Right.
Call Any Time. 954-608-3836.
JMP Realty. 1/25
POMPANO BEACH Large
Efficiency With Kitchen. 500
Feet To Ocean. Laundry And
Pool On Premises. No. Pets.
Call 248-977-2221 or 248-736-
1533.2/15

ANNUAL OR
SEASONAL
RENTAL
POMPANO BEACH 2 BD/1
BA Furnished Condo. Walk
To Beach. Heated Pool. Club
House. Annual $925/mo. Also
Available Seasonal. Call 631-
428-3645.1/25

COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY FOR
RENT

STORE OVER 1,000 SQ.FT.
Prime Location. East Atlantic
Blvd., Pompano Beach. $1,650/
mo. Plus Tax. Call 954-784-
9393.1/25



Continued on page 25


Roy L McGoldrick, Broker Associate
Campbell &r Rosemurgy Real Estate
1750 N. Federal Highway, Pompano Beach, FL

954-415-7686 cane 954-942-9366 Home
|I Live In Leisureville









2 BR / 2 BA 1st. Fir., Cre r is 99,900
BAFamilym $130,0002BR/2BALakeViewCorner$99
2BR/ BACarortFamiy R. $29'W 2R/1 A 1t. ir. Gol Corse$ 7,90


_____________________________________________________________ U


SUsian ealtu


Live within a mile of the ofthe beach


2,00S.Fee
Hurriane Wndow
M~~astrBdoo. ut
Grnt Countrtop


Local Classified all 54-83-70


Friday, January 25, 2008


24 The Pelican







The Pelican 25


Friday. January 25. 2008


20 Words for $10
Additional words
are 2509 pach


Classifieds


Visit Us On Line
at
pompanopelican.com


Classifieds

LOW SEASON
RENTALS NEEDED
GREAT OPPORTUNITY To
Rent Your Home In Low
Season! Furnished Vacation
Homes/Condos/Apartments
Needed For German Doctors.
One To Four Week Rentals.
April To December. Call 954-
305-9485.

BOAT STORAGE
THE AQUA TOY STORE. Wet
and Dry Boat Storage. 26 Foot
to 40 Foot. No Fixed Bridges.
No Height Restrictions. Please
Call 954-524-7500. Ask For
Patty. 1/25

GUITARS WANTED
WILL PAY CASH FOR
GUITARS Reputable Dealer
35 Years In South Florida. Call
Ron 954-290-2082. 2/1

VEHICLES
WANTED
ONE MAN'S JUNK
IS ANOTHER MAN'S
TREASURE!!! Wanted.... All
Vehicles. Running Or Not! Used,
Wrecked and Junk! Top Dollar
Paid!!!! All Makes/Models. Free
Pick Up. 954-588-7501. 2/29

WANTING TO BUY
I Buy Phonographs, Records,
Singles and Albums. Top $
For Good Condition. Also Some
Record Players and Radios.
Curtis. 954-610-1973. 1/25

FOR SALE
10 FT. INFLATABLE DINGHY
$150. 3 HP JOHNSON OT
BOARD $300. In Pompano
Beach. Call 419-467-0615. C
ED HARDY EYEWARE AND
BRACELETS. Call 954-629-
1995. C 2/8
LEXUS 2002 ES300. Fully
Loaded Includes GPS. Excellent
Condition. $13,800. For More
Information Call 561-809-4322.
C 2/26 WM
1984 MERCEDES 300SD
Turbo Diesel. 112,000 Miles.
Great Running Condition. Navy.
Located Fort Lauderdale. Asking
$5,000 OBO. Please Call 954-
566-4800. 1/25


Pompano Beach Ladies Golf
Assoociation (PBLGA) and
Pompano Beach Men's Golf
Association (PBMGA)
Tournament Thurs. Jan. 17
Score
1st- Manon Bourgeois,Angela Curtin, Dave Marotta,, Norm Eckert.
. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6 8 ,
2nd Sue Juliano, Yoko Mayeda, Tom Oldensmith,, Paul Dauzickas
. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ... . .. . . 6 9
3rd Kim Heath, Bes Haley, Joe Perrotta, Max Barker............ 69
Ladies Closest to the Pin. 11th Green. Palms Course. Patty Davis
Men's Closest to the Pin. 3rd Green. Palms Course. Dave Marotta


Pompano Beach Men's Golf
Ass'n. (PBMGA)
Tournament- Weds. Jan. 16, 2008
Two Men Teams. One Best Ball. Net Score.

Scores

1st. W Baker, Blind D raw.......................................... 60
2nd George Zarekas, George Melanson 62
3rd John Pirog, Wes Gardner.........................62
4th Roger Chapman, Max Barker................................62
Closest to the Pin. 7th Green. Pines Course ...... Ray Kraemer


KICK OFF YOUR

SHOES & PUT UP

YOUR FEET...

it's time 'Z a ,e Ar.ve/

Pelican Newspaper
go door to door for you.

Special flyer insertion price
for 1,000 flyers. You provide we deliver!
For more information call
954-783-8700


1990 SILVER MITSHUBISHI
GALANT. Like New Cold Air.
Low Miles. One Owner. $2,550.
Call Stu at 954-942-8920. C
4/11


Experienced

sales person

needed for

new area of

distribution
Pelican

Newspapers

Call
954-783-8700


Classifieds work for you! Call 954-783-8700.


S*I i ."Copyrighted Material ;g

2. Syndicated Content .

SAvailable from Commercial News Providers"
WI II


JOHN MANCINI
ELECTRIC INC.
Commercial
Residential Industrial
Emergency Service
Licensed & Insured
No Job Too BIG or small
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TROUBLESHOOTING 954-942-9770 VALUE ENGINEERING
STATE (ERTIFMED # EC 13001775
Living and Working in Pompano Beach since 1967


Thank you for taking time to

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The Pompano Pelican!


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Women Men Children
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GRAND RCOURTI
PROPERTIES


TRANSMISSION
U CENe R5ssl


Extended Care Unit: Lic. # AL5464-AL5899
Financial Assistance available through Government, N
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Services and Amenities:
24-HRS. Care
* Assistance with Bathing, Dressing, Grooming a
* Medication Management
* Health Center, Geriatric Doctors, and Podiatrist o aU lkr
* Three Delicious Meals prepared by our Chef SdN
* Daily Housekeeping and Bed Linen Service +
* Daily Exercise, Social, Recreational, and Entertainment
Activities (8 hours per day)
* Furnished and Unfumished rooms with Private Bathroom


3 Year Unlimited Mileage Warranty!!
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ays Areeadin Ladyer


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COMMIT TO GET FIT
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FULL WORKOUT FACILITY
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11l0 Off Any Playoff Platter:- Soup can of Soda Meet the
Monday Saturday 10:30 am. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Fockers
1541 S. Cypress Rd., Pompano Beach 954-781-3130


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-WM New Eat-In Kitchen, New Baths,
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Realtor
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Direct: 954-295-2356 :
Email: marlysyl@yahoo.com
Dynasty RE-
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REAL-ESTATE-4-U.COM
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III


26 The Pelican


Friday, January 25, 2008


rlrllllrllllrll~rl~rl--l----------


--







r 25. 2 T Pelican 27


Martins
Continued from page 23
to 12 weeks later than the
older birds in the South. These
younger birds are more easily
attracted to new housing loca-
tions.
The term "scout" is a
misnomer, according to the
PMCA. These earliest arrivals
are simply experienced ma-
ture martins that have made
the journey before and are


eager to reclaim their housing.
The PMCA recently ana-
lyzed long-term data from
the North American Breeding
Bird Survey (BBS) and found
that thanks to devoted men
and women who build and
maintain housing purple
martin populations overall
are holding steady in North
America.
But, there are declines
in some regions, including
much of Florida. The BBS
surveys find that the species


has been returning in slightly
fewer numbers for many years
throughout the state; perhaps
as the tradition of erecting
housing wanes but martins
are still common in the state.
where housing is maintained.
Hosting purple martins is a
custom adopted from Native
Americans who tradition-
ally hung out nesting gourds.
Among,innovations are
deeper compartments to better
protect nestlings from rain
and from predators, and spe-


cially-shaped entrance holes
designed to admit martins
while restricting European
starlings, an invasive, non-na-
tive species.
The PMCA also recom-
mends that landlords actively
manage colony sites,-includ-
ing monitoring of nests for
progress or problems.
Because purple martins
are birds of the open sky
-- catching insects on the
fly -- the PMCA's number
one tip: place housing in the


most open space available,
but where the colony can be
enjoyed and monitored.
More information about
purple martins can be ob-
tained from the Purple Martin
Conservation Association
which includes advice on
attracting and managing a
colony.
To obtain the booklet, con-
tact the PMCA at 814-833-
7656 or online at purplemar-
tin.org.


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S..MORE HOMES ARE
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List your properties in The Pompano Pelican
and connect your company with buyers and sellers.
Advertise Through
0 The Pompano Pelican
CALL US AT (954) 783-8700
* THE POMPANO PELICAN 1500-1 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO. BEACH TEL: 954-783-8700 FAX: 954-783-0093


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See Us For All Your

Grilling Needs

Grills Accessories

Open Mon-Sat 9:30 6:30 Closed Sunday 954-781-5163
540 S. Federal Hwy.,Pompano Beach, FL 33062



Lucarella's

Come Visit Our Italian Family Market
* Receive 15% off your purchase.
(Not to be combined with other offers)E


Choose from hard crust breads to
homemade Italian dishes.

WE WELL. SAET ANY GROCERY STORE
* PRICES ON SOARS HEAD GUARANTEED
........................................ ...........
SLarge 16" $9 99
C-1heese Pizza 4165 N. Dixie Highway
Must present coupon upon ordering. One coupon OaklandPark, FL 33334
per customer. Coupon not to be combined with 954.630.8855
any other offers. Exp. 2-15-08
.............,............... ....................... In


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Magangagagagemaggagagaggagggag I


The Pelican 27


FridayJanuary 25 20 8


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28 The Pelican Friday, January 25, 2008


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Thursday, January 31


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Hourly Drawings 1:00pm 5:00pm
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rockin'

Concert

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a Jimmy Buffet Tribute Band
Sunday, February 17 7:00pm 9:00pm

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~5~5~S2~~


28 The Pelican


Friday, January 25, 2008