EFTA00259898

Jeffrey Epstein to agree to plea in prostitution case 
Page 1 of 2 
PalmBeachDailyillyvi csciran 
PRINTTH IS 
Pottered by iiKkkability 
Jeffrey Epstein to agree to plea in prostitution case 
Part-time Palm Beach resident to trade 18 months in prison, house arrest for end to federal 
probe. 
By MICHELE DARGAN 
Daily News Staff Writer 
Friday, December 14, 2007 
Money manager and part-time Palm Beacher Jeffrey 
Epstein is scheduled to go before a judge Jan. 4 for a 
plea hearing in his felony prostitution case. 
The hearing will be before Circuit Judge Sandra 
McSorley, the court docket shows. 
Sources have confirmed that the deal will result in the 
Manhattan money manager serving 18 months in prison 
followed by house arrest. 
In exchange for a guilty plea, federal authorities are 
expected to drop their probe into whether Epstein broke 
federal laws, the sources said. 
Epstein, 54, was indicted in July 2006 on a felony charge 
of solicitation of prostitution. 
The charge capped an 11-month investigation by Palm 
Beach police that began after a woman told police that 
her 14-year-old stepdaughter might have been molested 
by a man in Palm Beach. 
Police said Epstein paid five underage girls for massages 
and sometimes sex at his El Brillo Way home. 
(enlarge photo) 
Money manager Jeffrey Epstein 
accused of paying underage girls 
for massages, sometimes sex at 
his home on El Brillo Way. 
Investigators watched Epstein's 7,234-square-foot 
waterfront home and private jet, and rummaged through his trash to build their case. 
They took sworn statements from five alleged victims and 17 witnesses. 
The investigation also focused on Epstein's assistant, 
of New York City, and 
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EFTA00259898

Jeffrey Epstein to agree to plea in prostitution case 
Page 2 of 2 
of Royal Palm Beach, both of whom were paid to facilitate the massages and 
d. 
Neither 
nor 
was charged. 
Find this article at: 
httplfwvm.palmbeachdailynews.cominewsionntentlnewskpstein1214.html 
El Check the box to include the list of links referenced in the article. 
Copyright 2007 Palm Beach Daily News. All rights reserved. 
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Jeffrey+Epstein±to+agree-Fto... 12/14/2007 
EFTA00259899

Epstein seeks to block unsealing of secret deal with feds 
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PalmBeachPost.carn 
Epstein seeks to block unsealing of secret deal with 
feds 
By SUSAN SPENCER-WENDEL 
Palm Beach Post Staff Writer 
Wednesday, July 01, 2009 
€driki- PRINTTHIS 
WEST PALM BEACH — A lawyer for financier Jeffrey Epstein have filed an 
emergency request with Fourth District of Appeal seeking to block the unsealing of 
Epstein's secret non-prosecution agreement with United States Attorney's Office. 
A circuit judge has ordered the release of the documents at noon on Thursday. 
pot your
omments 
on this 
story below 
More local news 
Latest breaking news, photos and all of today's Post stories. 
Attorney Jane Kreusler-
Walsh, a board-certified 
appellate attorney now 
working on Esptein's 
behalf, is asking the 
appellate court to quash 
that order. 
"Production of these 
documents will cause 
irreparable harm ("cat out 
f the bag") to Mr. 
On the beat behind the agenda: Post reporters cover your area in City Pulse. - o 
Epstein," she wrote. 
Share This Story 
Attorneys for women now 
suing Epstein, together with an attorney for The Palm Beach Post, have pressed for the public release of 
Epstein's deal with federal prosecutors, arguing the public has right to see it and the victims have a right 
to use it in their litigation. 
Epstein pleaded guilty in state court a year ago to solicitation of prostitution and procuring teenagers for 
prostitution. He was sentenced to 18 months incarceration, which is due to end five months early on July 
22. 
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Epstein seeks to block unsealing of secret deal with feds 
Page 2 of 2 
His plea followed investigations by both state and federal authorities of accounts of teenage girls 
brought to the money manager's Palm Beach manse for massages and sexual encounters. 
At the time of his plea, his secret deal with federal prosecutors to avoid charges by them was sealed and 
placed in his court file without following court rules that govern sealing. 
The seven-page agreement - which Epstein's own attorneys have referred to in federal filings as 
"unprecedented" and "highly unusual" - promises a behind-the-scenes look at justice for Epstein who, 
according to Vanity Fair, hobnobbed with the likes of Prince Andrew and former President Bill Clinton, 
as he managed accounts for billionaires. 
.L 
Find this article at: 
htt?://www.palmbeachpost.corn/localnews/content/local news/epaper/2009/07/01 /0701 epstein.html
fl Check the box to include the list of links referenced in the article. 
• 
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EFTA00259901

• 
88 
THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
SATURDAY, JUNE 27,2009 
FUNERAL NOTICES Epstein ruling likely to face appeal 
MARJORIE A. McKINLEY 
Age 84, cis sed away peacefully at 
home, June 
2009, with fereda by kw 
side. Verge, of Bucyrus OH, residedin 
Palm Beach County since 1971. She 
had careers is lithography, banking. arid 
O
as music set ttttt y at Fiat Baptist 
id% West Palm geed% for 17 yews, 
addition to raising fire children. She 
enjoyed coshing, quilting, reeding end 
doing crossword puzzles. Marge was • 
source Manatee becalm and support 
for her famiy, friends and anyone who 
met her. One of her many gifts wee her 
ability to keep Ilfe's ups end downs in 
ParsPectiv• • 
She 4 survived by a ester. Rosemary 
Cowan 'iv* cis Id,en WI' am. grey, 
John, Sc,,' Ch,ci . Da, 
; 
grandchild-en, Wren. Err. y Etreoath. 
Carly. Cody, Saran. Sophie, Amanda, 
Jade, Ohms; beloved niece, Janine 
Davis. She will also be mined by her 
'adidol dos Testa. 
Memorel services will be 1010 AM 
Saturday. June 27 at Christ Fellowship, 
South Campus. Northlak• Blvd. Palm 
Beech Gsrdens. Donations may be made 
to Hospice of Palm Beach County. 
Tenecgder.f=•--
JAMES H. BRODERICK 
James H. Broderick. 72 years old. 
of West Palm Beach. FL died at his horse 
on Wednissdea, June 24. 2009. Born 
in Yonkers. NY, Mr. Broderick had a 
promising athletic future until he 
contiecte(Polo in 1954. He graduated 
from the University of Miami Class of 
1961 and *Word being a menthe of the 
Hurricane &otters ClUb. Mr. Broderick 
subleibettly moved to West Palen end.. 
and in spite of his physical challenges, 
loved sports. coat ling baseball, 
and raisang his family. He worked as a 
Stock Broker in Palm Beach for over 
40 years; and was instrumental in 
establishing the Minor League Baseball 
Dmsion et Phelps Park. 
He Is survived by his wife of 46 pre 
'Ailey Broderick of West Palm Beath. FL 
three children, Terry Broderick and 
his wife, Patti of Leesbomp. VA; Danny 
Broderick and his wife. Maria of 
Fermill• GA, and Colleen Broderick 
of osarate4s, CA eight syseloSeinm. 
T.
ni. 
Is, Bryan. Dowd and Chretine 
and Ashley. Caroline, and Jacqueline. a 
brother. Am., Mtn), and a sister, Noel 
Alm both el Adam. GA. 
A Memorial Service in celebration 
of Mr. Broderick's life will be held at 
6.30 PM on Friday, June 26, 2009 at 
Ouanlebaum Funeral Home 1201 South 
Olive Avenue, West Patm Beach, FL 
33401. The limb 
receive friends at 
the funeral home on Friday. from 
5 OM until the time*, Service In lieu 
of Roses, contributions may be made in 
his memory to. HospaCe of Palm Beach 
Count/4.5300 East Avenue West Palm 
Beach. re 31807. 
Ouattlebinot Funeral B Gernatian 
Sewers 
Family Owned end Operwed 
Ulf 832.5171 
ra wens rearkemna We nese earns 
Van Palmilimdreetcoer nabbihreries 
SAUL DIAZ 
Saul Dee 7$. of Boynton Beach and 
formerly of New York Cite ended his 
He's Sarney on June 25.2009 
Saul was pred•c•as• by his 
cleughter. Lynn. rod brothers, Dann and 
Enoch. He is survived by his wife Edith; 
stepchildren. Luis and Karen. , eight 
gnandcMdme semen great-grancithldren, 
and his brother. Woe - all who take 
comfort in the memories they've Mated 
.4th SW over the Wars 
Saul was a Navy man, isiettrical 
engineer and Memo cendadate with a 
passion and talent for music. He was a 
member of the.Berbershoppers of 
Boynton Beach and Staten bled; and 
along MTh his wife, the Boynton leech 
Choraletµ. Ha was also a proud 
member of the Boynton Beech Polka 
Citieeae Observation Patrol in his 
Conewrit . 
A memorial service will be held 
on Saturday (today) Jun* 27. 2009 at 
the Swathe Quantal/1C Boynton Beach 
at 2.80 PM. 
LORNE A SONS FUNERAL HOME, 
%key Beach 'n chap ef arrangements 
Te•••••••miodenesion meet nem d
Wit Palregoacteeilonaloblbewlee 
TROND R. ISAKSEN 
Trond R. liaison, 58. passed away 
Friday. Are 19. 2009 after a courepechn 
belle with came. 
A long lima resident of Lantana ha 
bawl behind a toe Kristen; two sisters. 
Eby Watson fCre
 and Inger Lmins Oen) 
and a host of rannly and great fronds 
There mil be a celebration of his fife 
on Sunday. June 28. 2009 at 12 PM at 
Ill S 911' Street. Lantana 547.0931 In 
IN of flovrem
ptcylease make a donation to 
Hospice of 
t.••••••acmisalwamorotoo mei* Meet.. 
visit Pelnithrachlbst.comrobituaries 
JOHNNIE H. PETTIFORD 
Our Beloved Father Johnnie H 
Pettiford was Celled to be with the Lord 
*oho* 22.2009 in Boynton Beath FL 
He lam tap cherish his devoted chidden. 
Tray Pertutoed. -tato* H. Pettiford and 
Lenwood "Slim' Petted all of Delray 
Beach, Trinetta Pettiford.tedsome 
(Calvin) of Boynton Beach. FL; six 
grandchildren and a host of sorrowing 
tabby'send friends. 
Friends may call on Sundary Jute 28. 
2079 born 6 to B P.M.at Beth Spaeth 
hscro,.s: C.'s* Funeral Sermon welt be 
Ned Yo-clar June 29.2039 at 11-00 A.M. 
at nw abet inted chapel. 
stiPAG.N 6 SON TRI.CITY FUNERAL 
hOMk \C •.Chafge of wrengementt 
To owns woomon wdm mace is.* 
' Wit PahnJoachrostconsioNtuarbs 
ABNER DANIEL BIGBIE 
Abner Daniel Bp i& 71, of Altoona, 
FL passed away on Thursday, June 24. 
2009 in Tavern, FL Bann Lyons, Gh, 
he moved to Moons from Summer5etd 
in 2006. before that Mr Bigbie lived in 
West Palm Beach. FL lie Plarmlf09609
for ESL/ before becoming en Industrial 
Arts teethe, and coach for32 yore 
He is survived by his wife: Pam, 
Altoona. FL sons- Abner MOM, k. West 
Palm Beach, D. and Michael digbio. 
Tallahassee. Ft. brothers: Dante Plebe. 
West Palm Beach, Ft. Charlie B.gbe. 
Keystone Heights, F1, arcaloSthadit 
Bight 
Live Oeli, FL sister. Evelyn P 
s. West 
Pain Booth FL dyer gr 
en. 
A celebration of life MI be herd 2 PM 
Tuesday, June 30 2009 at Lekeview 
Terrace, Altoona, FL. b lieu of Bowers 
donations Tay be made to CURE PSP, 
Society for Progressive Suranuclear 
Palsy, Executive Plaza Ill. 11350 
McCormick Road, Ste. 906. Hunt Valley, 
MD 21031 or your favorite charity. 
Beyes Funeral Home, Umatilla. 
Myers Fund HOTS 352-669-2146 
re eapme a••••• 
srell - 'Jo dwiniciso 
Vek PelmBeechPost.combOttuarles 
RUTH SIMON 
Of Y. 
Delray 
con
Beah. formerly of The 
Brom. N U. fled 
hm* 25 
She was married to Leo Simon for 
almost 69 years and raised two sons. 
Hawed and Steven. who will be in her 
debt forever. She worked at a dark for 
the New York Public Library. In addition 
to hr husband and sons. she a survived 
by deughter..n.law Sharon Lutz, four 
sliters. Anne, Mn Cala and URN b dun 
nephews. two neves and many other 
retithes and trends. 
A graves 
service will be held on 
Sunday. June 2$. at 12:15 PM at Eternal 
Light Memorial Gardens, 11520 State 
Rood 7. Boynton Beads In Hue Bass, 
donations to the ACLU Foundation of 
Florida. 4500 (Escape Blvd.. Miami, FL 
33t37 or to the Amenten Lung Associa-
tion or similar ant •IIPC4,-.9 orgenintion 
would be sCriscecit•d 
To mermomml.Im,w maw ona. 
VIM PalmthachPost tom/obituaries 
77te financier's accusers want the case unsealed to use in litigation against the Palm Reacher 
By SUSAN SPENCER-WENDEL 
Palm Beath Rot Staff ;Voter 
WEST PALM BEACH — A 
judge on Friday declined 
to suspend his ruling to 
unseal financier Jeffrey 
Epstein's secret non-pros-
ecution deal with federal 
prosecutors. but delayed 
the docwnent's release 
until Thursday. 
The delay gives Ep-
stein's attorneys time to 
challenge the ruling in 
the 4th District Court of 
Appeal. 
"We'll let the appellate 
court tell us, teach us what 
the law in this case will 
be," Circuit Judge Jeffrey 
Colbath said. 
Epstein's attorneys Jack 
Goldberger and Robert 
Critton argued that re-
lease of the confidential 
document would violate a 
federal rule restricting re-
lease of information about 
federal grand juries and 
would also cause Epstein 
irreparable harm. 
"If the proverbial horse 
is out of the barn, you can't 
get him back in." Critton 
argued. 
Attorneys for women 
now suing Epstein. to-
gether with an attorney for 
Epstein 
Pleaded guilty 
to solicitation 
and procunng 
teenagers for 
prostitution. 
The Palm Reath Post, had 
asked Colbath to release 
the deal, arguing the pub-
lic has right to see it and 
the victims have a right to 
use it in their litigation. 
Epstein pleaded guilty 
in state court nearly a 
year ago to solicitation of 
prostitution and procuring 
teenagers for prostitution 
and was sentenced to 18 
AREA DEATHS 
Palm Beach County 
Aaltonen, 
Rose 
Made, 
83, of Lake Worth. died 
Wednesday. All County 
Funeral Home and Crema-
tory. Lake Worth. 
Bolley, Luther Ray, 58, of 
Greenacres. died Wednes-
day Service in Michigan. 
Carmadello,Alleen M., 50. 
of Boca Raton, died Thurs-
day. Neptune Flociety, Pm-
pano Beach. 
Esposito, Dana Susan, 50, 
of Palm Beach Gardens, 
died Feb. 9. All County 
Funeral Home and Crema-
tory. Stuart. Service today. 
04941, Tina, of Lake Worth, 
died Thursday Tillman 
Funeral Home, West Palm 
Beach. 
Germinal, Marie A., of 
Lake Worth, died June 16. 
Rubin Memorial Chapel, 
Boynton Beach. 
Grano, Madeline P., 76. 
of \Vest Palm Beach, died 
Sunday. All County Funer-
al Home and Crematory, 
Lake Viiirth. 
Leaphart. Nina Kate 96. 
of Royal Palm Beach, died 
Thursday. 
Palms 
West 
Funeral Home and Crema-
tory, Royal Palm Beach. 
Service in South Carolina. 
Martin, Margaret L. 74, of 
Atlantis, died Wednesday. 
All County Funeral Home 
and 
Crematory 
Lake 
NANCY LEA 
Worth. 
ZEILMANN DANIEL 
McCloskey, Edward, 
7Z 
February 17, 1945 June 24, 2009 
Nancy passed away <belly after en 
unexpected illness Si. graduated from 
Forest Hill Koh School in 1963 and 
married her high school tweeds* art. Jack 
Denial They recently celebrated their 
45th weddinganniversary Her family 
moved to the-Orlando eta in 1976 She 
wes a deny time employe* at Jacobsons 
and Wards, whore ale bed waking in 
the dadren5 dept She was also an and 
tennis player, an amazing cook and 
f
ttromtly dedicated to her family and 
riends. Nam is preceded in death by 
her father, Emmet (Croy) 2e2mane and 
her step father Amos E. Gunn. 
She is survived by her loving and 
devoted husband, John (Jack) Richard 
Denial II: three beautiful children, Katie 
Daniel O'Brien (husband Brian) °, North 
Palm Beach, Michael Daniel and Kolb 
Daniel of Altamonte, Springs; her mother. 
Debris DetnOn of Palm Beech Gardens 
FL: and two sisters Susie G 
SUMsburger (husband Rey) of Sense Fe, 
NM. Gann Garner Van Seders of North 
Palm Beach' and siste-in.law.= 
Mc::
arid bethar.in-law, Joe 
 Palm Beath. Nancy roes blessed 
mth three grandchildren. CJ Lyons. and 
Brian and arena O'Brien; nieces and 
nephews, Stacy and David Barton of 
North Palm Beach. Steve and Cory 
Ine 
!ZinsApbrItirteratisti4A•arttlic.;4
CAr
1 she 
has one grandniece. Kendall Barton of 
North PPM Beach 
Services will be held at Mizell.Favlb. 
Zorn Funeral Home ei Hilkrest Mernore! 
Park Cemetery on Sunday. June 24 at 
3.00PM. In lieu of flowers, the family 
ItgueSta • donation be made to Hospice 
of the Comforter 410 W. Central 
Partway. Ma/nonce Springs. FL 32714, w 
memory of Nancy Derwit 
s=rait
rasi,L7t eba
dis= 
of Boynton Beach, died 
Thursday. 
All 
County 
Funeral Home and Crema-
tory Lake Worth. 
Meisel, Edith, 88, of Boca 
Raton, died Wednesday 
Beth Israel Memorial Cha-
pel, Delray Beach. 
Owens, John Robert, 65, 
of West Palm Beach. died 
Wednesday. Quattlebaum 
Funeral Home, West Palm 
Beach. Service Thesday. 
Pacelli, Americo George, 
96. of Boynton Beach, died 
Friday. 
Seobee-ComIxt-
Bowden Funeral Home 
and Crematory, Boynton 
Beach. Funeral Monday. 
Palmieri, Theresa, 92, of 
West Palm Beach, died 
Thursday Tillman Funeral 
Home. West Palm Beach. 
Funeral in Rhode Island. 
Rau, Lothar F., 11), of 
Lake Park, died Monday. 
Northwood Funeral Home 
and Crematory, West Palm 
Beach. 
Robinson, Herrin, 72, 
of Boynton Beach, (lied 
Monday. Shuler's Memo 
rial Chapel, Delray Beach. 
Service today. 
Valverde. Odle P., 79, of 
Lake Worth, died Wednes-
day. All County Funeral 
Home 
and 
Crematory, 
Lake Worth. 
Whitehead, Amy B., 91. of 
Lake Worth, died Wednes-
day. All County Funeral 
Home 
and 
Crematory, 
Lake Worth. 
Martin County 
Ades,Violette,92, of Palm 
City, died Thursday. Forest 
Hills Funeral Home, Palm 
City. Service Sunday. 
Defenthaler, Donald, T of 
Jensen Beach, died Thes-
day All County Funeral 
Home and Crematory, Stu-
art. Service Monday. 
St. Lucie County 
Cuoco, Eleanor T., 73, 
of Port St. Lucie, died 
Wednesday. All County 
Funeral Home and Crema-
tory, Stuart. 
NU, Jane E., 75, of Port 
St. Lucie, died Thursday. 
Yates Funeral Home and 
Crematory, Port St. Lucie. 
North, Donald M., 52. 
of Port St. Lucie, died 
Wednesday. Yates Funeral 
Home and Crematory, Port 
St. Lucie. Service today. 
Reeb, Norma L,71. of Port 
St. Lucie, died VVednesday. 
Yates Funeral Home and 
Crematory, Port St. Lucie. 
Service Sunday. 
Thomas, Mary 1, 60, of 
Port St. Lucie. died June 
19. All County Funeral 
Home and Crematory, Stu-
art. Service July 10. 
In Loving Memory 
Larry 
Sr. 
MARCH 11.1958 • JUNE 27.2005 
Soren:feels )vu were See among us. 
And 10 g/tyenrweie gcne. 
Hgb on 
wags vounse. 
Onward. upwardtakeaway skies. 
were re the nods. we iongoouy 
'Ti', moots they do nor tome. 
forearms our extend flit out pain. 
Sorbet we may Nen 'ohms!. 
aid look kr a age'.
law Amy. 
Saw lay Is dr amine her lefey 
lams P. km* • Sham. 
New brass Greareseps. lass 
NO. 4498164 
MARTIN COUNTY UTILITIES 
CITY OF STUART UTILITY 
Martin County and the City of Stuart Utilities will 
temporarily change their method of chlorinating 
potable water to insure the future safety of the water. 
The Utilities water users may notice an unusual chlorine 
taste or odor in their tap water during the period of 
June 28, 2009 through July 12, 2009. 
These temporary conditions will not be harmful to your 
health; however, if you ore on kidney dialysis, you 
should consult your physician for special instructions 
concerning this matter. If you have tropical fish or 
aquatic animals, you should contact your local tropical 
fish store for advice and take appropriate action to 
insure that you have properly treated the water before 
adding it to your aquarium. 
The hydrant flushing during this period may cause 
the water to become close 
and discolored. This is a 
temporary condition and should not last more than a 
few hours. 
We sincerely regret any inconvenience you may 
experience during this time. Please keep in mind 
that this is necessary to provide safe water for the 
customers of the Area Utilities water systems. 
For more information contact Martin County Utilities, 
Merle Stokes at 221-1442; or the City of Stuart, Jim 
Parks at 288-5343. Thank you for your cooperation. 
PUB: The Palm Beach Post, June 27, 2009 
months in prison. 
His plea followed inves-
tigations by state and fed-
eral authorities checking 
accounts of teenage girls 
brought to Epstein's Palm 
Beach manse for massages 
and sexual encounters. 
At the time of his plea, 
his secret deal with federal 
prosecutors under which 
he would not be charged 
by them was sealed even 
though court rules on seal-
ing were not followed. 
Osusar spencer-vandal 
aoopost.com 
funeral 
services 
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Beautiful florid tributes by Master 
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• 
• 6B 
THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 2009 
Wood chipped from around lock in one case 
► RESIDENTSfrom 18 
began holding monthly 
crime-watch meetings in 
May after Emma Bates 
returned from a trip to 
the Bahamas to find her 
television, computer and 
.38-caliber 
Colt 
pistol 
missing from her home on 
West 26th Street. Burglars 
came in through her back 
door by chipping away 
the wood around the door 
lock. 
Verdina Coleman was 
late to the crime-watch 
meeting of June 11 be-
cause 
the 
window 
of 
her home on 26th Street 
had been gnashed that 
morning while she was at 
work. Coleman was lucky. 
A neighbor saw the 11:30 
a.m. break-in and called 
911. Police recovered her 
stolen video camera and 
arrested four young men. 
Riviera Beach Police 
Cmdr. Michael Madden 
praised the crime-watch 
group for working togeth-
er and for keeping a keen 
eye on the neighborhood. 
especially during the day 
when many homeowners 
are working 
1 have a hard-working 
group of detectives," Mad-
den told them. "If we can 
get them the information, 
they'll run through walls to 
CAtc CORONADO)Sliontrceau•no 
Amon Yisrael odes along with officer Glen Meyer announcing 'no more break-ins, no more crime' as 
Monroe Heights residents marched through their neighborhood in a show of force against crime. 
get somebody in jail? 
Juvenile burglars can 
be back on the streets the 
day after being charged 
and booked, Madden said. 
That's one reason vigilance 
is so important in Monroe 
Heights. 
Madden told residents 
to call the police depart-
ment's 
non-emergency 
number to report unusual 
cars or people wandering 
the neighborhood, any! 
thing out of the ordinary. 
He told them to call 911 if 
they see a crime in prog-
ress and to ask strangers 
their names to show that 
they're paying attention. 
The police departments 
District 2 !wider newsletter 
advises residents to report 
violations of the city's 
curfew, which requires 
youths under 18 to be off 
the streets from 11 p.m. 
to 6 a.m. Sunday through 
Thursday and from 12:01 
a.m. until 6 a.m. on Friday 
and Saturday. 
Madden also recom-
mends that burglary vic-
tims go to court to plead 
their cases as victims 
before the judge. 
Bates, who has lived in 
her home for more than 30 
years, vowed to fight the 
burglars as long as it takes 
to stop them. 
"I can't sleep without 
a weapon," said Bate,
"We've got to band to 
gether and fight thest' 
criminals." 
ilbe_ricerarchaptyposl com 
Show not over at Caldwell, chief says 
By KEVIN D. THOMPSON 
Palm Beach Post Stall Writer 
BOCA RATON — It's not a great 
time to be in the theater business. 
Just ask Clive Cholerton, the 
Caldwell Theatre Company's newly 
appointed artistic director. 
There have been whispers in the 
local theater community that the 
Caldwell owes money to vendors, 
is two months behind in mortgage 
payments and has not been man-
aged effectively. 
He said Friday that the Caldwell's 
woes have been greatly exagger-
ated. As for owing money to vendors 
or falling behind in mortgage pay-
ments, Cholerton would only say, 
"We're working with our vendors 
and the bank. We're doing every-
thing to keep ourselves current and 
there are no plans for a foreclosure? 
Cholerton replaced Michael Hall. 
the Caldwell's co-founder, on June 1. 
Cholerton joined the Boca Raton-
based theater six years ago and has 
been its chairman of the board the 
past four. 
To address its financial problems, 
Cholerton said the Caldwell plans to 
trim $250,000 from its $1.9 million 
operating budget this year. 
Recently all the theater's execu-
tives took a 50 percent pay cut. Two 
JAGUAR 
"Jaguar, the MOST 
DEPENDABLE car. 
Really." 
staffers left and three board mem-
bers quit. 
lb reduce expenses, the theater 
will cut down on warehouse space 
and no longer finance apartments to 
house actors. 
Cholerton said next season 95 
percent of the actors the company 
hires will be local. 
Despite the numerous chal-
lenges, Cholerton is bullish on the 
Caldwell's immediate future. 
"We can get this turned around." 
he said. 'We're working on having a 
great summer and having a great 
next year" 
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• 
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The Palm Beach Ebst 
B 
SATURDAY, 
TUNE 27.2009 
'almBeachPost.com LOCAL 
BUSINESS 
Workers killed: 
Driver plows through 
work site, killing two; 
one hurt. Story, 2B 
Get on the plane: Deals 
plentiful for summer 
vacations, travel insiders 
say. Business, 10B 
'11 shortfall may hit $110 million 
Falling property values will torment county budget writers, officials say. 
By PAUL QUINLAN 
Palm Beath Post Stay 
Palm Beach County's real estate val-
ues will continue to fall next year by 10 
percent or more, say county leaders, who 
estimate the deeper slide will open up a 
$110 million budget gap in 2011. 
The prospect of another gaping bud-
get hole — this one, about 10 percent of 
the county's $1.1 billion operating bud-
get — will likely require a fundamental 
rethinking of what services the county 
government should provide and at what 
cost to taxpayers already grappling with 
double-digit unemployment amid the 
worst financial crisis since the Great 
Depression. 
Even as residential real estate shows 
signs of recovery, commercial property 
values, which had shown some resilience, 
are now plunging further, Property Ap-
praiser Gary Nikolits said. He predicted 
a lagging commercial real estate decline 
would at least offset any slowing or stabi-
lizing of residential values. 
"I think next year is going to be at least 
as tough, if not tougher," Nikolits said. "I 
wish I could be more optimistic." 
The dire forecast emerged alongside 
new estimates that said Palm Beach 
County's tax base is on track to fall 12.9 
percent this year, a decline not seen in 
more than a century, Nikolits said. The 
numbers were a slight, albeit insiipift-
cant, improvement over last months es-
timate, which said the county's property 
See TAXES, 98 ► 
Riviera Beach 
residents rally 
to battle crime 
Monroe Heights neighbors take to the 
streets after a surge in burglaries. 
By WILLIE HOWARD 
Palm B' eath Poor Staff Iilter 
RIVIERA BEACH — "No more break-
ins, no more crime," Amon Yisrael 
repeated on the loudspeaker of a police 
cruiser as Monroe Heights residents 
walked slowly down West 26th Court with 
Mawr Thomas Masters carrying signs 
reading No Violence on My Block. 
'Enough is enough," Yisrael said. "The 
law will be strictly enforced." 
Thursday night's walk against crime 
was one of several Masters plans to lead in 
Monroe Heights as residents fight a recent 
rash of burglaries. 
In Police Service Area 21, which in-
cludes Monroe Heights, burglaries spiked 
to 35 in April. Another 38 break-ins were 
reported in May, and 19 had been report-
ed for June as of Tuesday. 
A group called the 26th Street Pioneers 
and other Monroe Heights residents 
See RESIDENTS, 68 ► 
IOU INS 
In the fight: Lorenzo Robertson, minority AIDS coordinator for Palm 
Beach County. edited Silence Is Death, Unleashed Voices. 
STIGMA OF HIV/AIDS REMAINS 
BREAKING 
THE SILENCE 
A book gives voice to local people w'th the 
disease, in hopes others will get tested today. 
By LONA O'CONNOR 
Palm Brack Pot Staff Write. 
0
 ver 13 years, Lorenzo Robertson and Rice Roll-
ins have been best friends and full-time com-
rades in the fight against HIV/AIDS. 
So it was a natural progression for them to collabo-
rate on Silence Is Death, Unleashed Voices, a book featur-
ing the words and faces of 25 Palm Beach County 
people in the HIV/AIDS community. 
Robertson, Florida's minority AIDS coordinator in 
Palm Beach County, and Rollins, a Tampa minister 
and photographer, debuted their book at a reception 
Thursday night. Their hope is to draw more attention 
to this year's HIV Test Day, to be held today at loca-
tions across the county. 
To make the test available to as many people as pos-
sible, a few test locations will include nighttime hours, 
such as the Sunset Night Club in West Palm Beach, 
which will offer testing from midnight tonight until 5 
a.m. Sunday. 
Though overall HIV/AIDS infection numbers are de-
creasing, the virus still disproportionately affects black 
people. Of 530 Palm Beach County people who tested 
positive in 2008, 377 were black. 
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EFTA00259906

2B 
THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
SATURDAY. JUNE 27..2009 
Jupiter trip provides wounded troops respite from rehab 
CLOTHING 1000'S OF MEN & 
WOMEN'S ITEMS $2 EACH 
By BILL DIPA0L0 
Palm Beach Post Staff IVriter 
Army National Guard Spec. 
Keith Maul lost his lower right 
leg and lower right arm to a gre-
;,,tnade in February near Baghdad, 
iiibut not his spirit. 
"I knew what the risk was 
'when I signed uµ" said Maul, 
20, wearing a Pittsburgh Pen-
ins hat and a smile. "Now. I 
just want to have some fun with 
y family" 
The Portage, Pa„ native was 
zone of five severely wounded 
Army servicemen welcomed 
El-1day night at Palm Beach In-
ternational Airport in suburban 
West Palm Beach. 
The servicemen and their 
families will spend a week in Ju-
piter away from the white sheets 
and plastic tubes at Walter Reed 
Army Medical Center in Wash-
ington. 
The families are staying for 
free in separate Jupiter homes 
owned by Jupiter residents 
Sara Ashworth Lankier, a West 
Palm Beach native and former 
elementary education professor 
at Florida Atlantic University. 
and her husband, Alexander. a 
retired corporate attorney. 
"We're part of the healing 
process. We're doing what gov-
ernment can't do," Ashworth 
Lankletsaid. 
The trip was set up by Opera-
tion Second Chance, a Maryland-
based nonprofit whose mission is 
to help wounded service women 
and men hospitalized at Walter 
Reed transition back to duty or 
to civilian life. 
Operation Second Chance, 
which bought the plane tickets 
and rented transportation for 
the families, is making its first 
visit to Palm Beach County. The 
organization operates on private 
grants and donations. 
Charter fishing excursions, 
gift cards from local grocery 
stores, restaurant meals and 
tickets to local sporting events 
have been donated for the Jupi-
ter stay. 
After the week is uµ the ser-
vicemen will return to Walter 
Reed. 
"Jet skiing and some four-
wheeling That's what I'm look-
ing forward to." said Corey 
Lyons, 23, an Army corporal and 
Avon Park native who lost his 
right leg below the knee a year 
ago. "I'm going to keep moving" 
For more information about 
Operation 
Second 
Chance 
or to make a donation, go to 
operationsecondchance.org 
or 
call (561) 744-0190. 
Obill_clipaoloOpOpost corn 
"METRO REPORT 
POLICE BLOTTER 
The lawyer forAnthony 
L. Martin, arrested this 
week in connection with 
a Houston murder 26 
years ago, told a judge 
Friday morning he will fight 
extradition because he's 
- not satisfied authori-
ties have the right man. 
,I7iThe 1983 Texas warrant 
1- said Martin had been 
l
a drug dealer and had 
slain one of his work-
ers, Junior Galloway, 
when he learned the 
man was selling drugs 
to for a competitor on the 
I'  side. Kevin R. Anderson 
"'told Judge Richard L
/ 
Oftedal, "I haven't seen 
• any documentation or 
warrant to suggest he 
(Martin) is who they 
say he is or if any of the 
paperwork is accurate.' 
TRAFFIC 
Bryan 0. Zelaya, 19 . of 
suburban Royal Palm 
Beach, Is in critical condi-
tion after losing control 
of his vehicle and flipping 
near the South Florida 
Fairgrounds, the Palm 
Beach County Sheriff's 
Office said. He was 
heading north on Ben-
oist Farms Road. north 
of Belvedere Road. at 
about 3:30 a.m. Friday 
and was trying to round 
a curve when he went 
into the east shoulder, a 
report said. The driver 
overcompensated and 
flipped at least twice be-
fore stopping alongside 
a tree. 
Authorities are asking 
the public to help them 
find a hit-and-run driver 
of a red sedan that fatally 
struck a man In May 2008 
as he ran across South 
Military Trail, north 
of Lake Worth Road. at 
about 9µm. May 21, 
2008. Francis E. Bartko, 
54, died last month. The 
car should have damage 
to its front end. Anyone 
with information is 
asked to contact sheriff's 
office investigator 
Robert Stephan at (561) 
688.3700. 
Weather, traffic. breaking news and special reports 
PalmBeachPosttomilooal 
Search For a New Home. 
PalnilleachPostrom 
Driver hits, kills two road workers 
By BILL DiPAOLO 
Palm Beath Post Staff Wiiter 
They are almost every-
where these days — road 
construction crews — on 
Interstate 95 and State 
Roads 7 and Alk And the 
work is some of the most 
dangerous out there, say 
workers and authorities. 
In the early morning 
hours of Friday, a driver 
plowed through a con-
struction site on Alternate 
A1A in Jupiter, killing 
two workers and sending 
a third to the hospital. 
The crash happened in 
the northbound lanes be-
tween lbney Penna Drive 
and 
Frederick 
Small 
Road. 
Steven Dunn, 53, of 
Stone 
Mountain, 
Ga., 
and Jesus Antonio Resen-
diz-Banales, 34, a Palm 
Beach County resident, 
died when they were hit 
by a northbound Toyota 
Solara while they were 
working on a county re-
surfacing project. A third 
worker, Clint Talley, 39, 
also a Palm Beach County 
residents, remains at Jupi-
ter Medical Center. 
No charges have been 
filed against the Toyota 
driver, Cynthia Castoro, 
43, of Tequesta, who was 
not injured. Police are 
awaiting toxicology re-
ports, said Jupiter police 
spokeswoman Sally Col-
lins-Ortiz. 
The word spread quick-
ly to other mad crews Fri-
day morning. 
"Watch this this guy 
won't move over," shouts 
Wayne 
Retty, 
waving 
his red flag to warn an 
upcoming blact SUV to 
slow down to protect land-
scapers trimming the me-
dian on US. 1 just south of 
Donald Ross Road. 
Sure enough, the driver 
— on a cellphone — stays 
in the lane, buzzing by at 
about 50 mph just a few 
feet away from Retty. 
"It's dangerous work.
We have to concentrate 
on our jobs. We need the 
public to slow down and 
be careful at construction 
sites." said county road 
supervisor John Brand. 
Road workers earn be-
tween $10-$18 hourly, he 
said, and they take safety 
training. 
"We need more public 
safety education. Even 
with signs, doubling fines 
in construction zones and 
flaggers, we still have ac-
cidents: Brand said. 
Obiq OpaoloOpttpostcorr 
Library worker spots missing DVDs 
By ELIOT KLEINBERG 
Palm Beath Post Ste Writer 
RIVIERA BEACH — DVDs for 
sale at a Riviera Beach thrift store 
caught the eye of a shopper who 
noticed some of them bore stickers 
identifying them as property of the 
Palm Beach County Public Library 
System. 
The shopper should know: He 
shelves items for the library. 
Riviera Beach police have re-
covered 174 DVDs and nine music 
CDs„ Sgt. Pat Galligan said Friday. 
Some were from the North Palm 
Beach library; but police have yet 
to determine if those were part of 
the 192 DVDs, worth about $4,800, 
that were stolen from that library 
between June 1 and June 11. Two 
people have been arrested in that 
case. 
A student worker at the county 
system's Palm Beach Gardens 
branch had spotted the DVDs as he 
shopped at Thrift Store Items, 6831 
N. Military Trail. 
At an average price to the county 
of $22.50 each, the loss was close to 
64,000. 
Assistant Director Sharon Hill 
said the system has about 70.000 
titles at its branches and simply 
didn't notice so many were miss-
ing. 
Hill said the DVDs came from 
several of the county's branches 
and at least two music CDs were 
from the West Palm Beach library. 
Workers at the thrift store told 
police they had paid a man $75 to 
$100. A manager at the store did not 
• return a call Friday. 
Galligan asked anyone with 
information 
to 
call 
him 
at 
(561) 629-6032 or Crime Stop 
pers at (800) 458T1PS (8477). 
Staff writer Bill DiPaolo contributed 
to this story 
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Quotable 
"We figured the push for this vehicle was 
more important than our jobs." 
—Tony Meckows. 8 GM *Mee who hayed lobby me company 
to build a new model n a Micagan plant 
> WANT MORE STOCKS? Check your daily stocks at PainiffeachPost.com/business oi cd (800) 926-7678 to order The Palm Beach Post's Weekend Stocks. a comprehensive weekly stocks listings 
Boca accountant 
pleads in tax case 
The Associated Ara 
FORT LAUDERDALE — A 
- wealthy Boca Raton ac-
countant who is the first 
US. citizen charged in a 
:- wide-ranging tax probe 
of Swiss banking giant 
UBS AG pleaded guilty 
Thursday to filing a false 
tax return. 
Steven Michael Rubin-
stein pleaded guilty to 
filing a false tax return in 
2004, the US. Attorney's 
Office reported. 
Rubinstein 
failed 
to 
report UBS income on 
his returns from 2001 to 
2007. the Internal Revenue 
Service claimed. As part 
of his plea agreement, 
Rubinstein agreed to pay a 
50 percent penalty for the 
year with the highest bal-
ance in the account as of 
June 30. That was 2004. 
Rubinstein's 
name 
was among roughly 300 
American account holders 
• turned over to U.S. authori-
ties by UBS in a deal that 
also required the Swiss 
bank to pay $780 million in 
fines and restitution. 
In a separate lawsuit 
filed in Miami, the IRS 
was seeking the identities 
of another 52,000 UBS cus-
tomers suspected of using 
bank secrecy to shield as-
sets from US. taxes. UBS 
is contesting the lawsuit. 
Rubinstein was accused 
Eitornbent 
OM 
Steven Michael Rubinstein 
leaves court in Apnl. 
of creating a shell corpora-
tion in the British Virgin 
Islands in 2001 to conceal 
his ownership of the UBS 
account, which he then 
used to finance construc-
tion of a multimillion-dol-
lar Florida home, deposit 
some S2 million in Kruger-
rand gold coins and make 
numerous investments. 
In all, prosecutors said 
he hid some $6 million 
with UBS. 
A message left at the of-
fice of his attorney. Robert 
Panoff, was not immedi-
ately returned. 
Rubinstein is scheduled 
to be sentenced Sept. 
30. He faces a maximum 
three years in prison. Ru-
binstein remains free on 
S12 milyn bail. 
Competition drives fares out of cities 
.• AIRFARES from we 
a bargain. Chances are some of 
your favorite spots will be on sale. 
Take a closer look at travel Web 
sites, including the airline sites, 
that often throw in additional 
discounts if you enter a specific 
code usually found in a section for 
promotional fares. Airline Web sites 
also offer deals that include hotel 
and sometimes car rental. 
Gabe Wire, senior editor at 
travel information Web site Thwel-
zoo, expects promotions to continue 
into the summer as people remain 
hesitant to book far in advance. 
"People are definitely becoming 
more impulse-driven," he said. 
if you still want to go somewhere 
before mid-August, Parsons says 
buy your tickets now. It's unlikely 
the deals will get any better. After 
that it's another story. Parsons says 
airlines haven't started serious 
discounting for flights after mid-
August, so you might want to wait 
to book tickets for then. 
Parsons and other travel watch-
ers have noticed that fare hikes 
have eliminated ultra-cheap tickets 
to Europe between now and Aug. 
17. 
Fares out of any particular city 
are driven mostly by competition to 
a destination. For instance, Frontier, 
Southwest and United were already 
competing vigorously in Denver 
before the recession. So fares there 
fell just 1 percent through June 1, 
according to Bob Harrell of airfare-
tracking firm Harrell Associates. 
Regardless of where you live, it's 
not too late to get out for the sum- • 
mer. For example. AirTran has a fart, 
sale out of Atlanta. You can fly on 
Thesdays and Wednesdays for under 
S100 each way to Cancun, Mexico; 
Fort Myers and Orlando; Minneapo-
lis and Washington. Escape the heat 
with $128 fares each way to Seattle. 
AirTran also has Knoxville, 
Tenn., to Orlando, flights for $44 
and Memphis to Los Angeles for 
$119 each way 
All the Aiaran sale fares have to 
be purchased by Tiresday for travel 
through Nov 4. 
You can fly from Atlanta to do, 
ens of cities on Delta Air Lines, for 
as low as $49 one-way, if you but 
your ticket by Thesday. 
Leisure fares from the South 
were 12 percent lower than at the 
same time last year, according In 
HarrelL 
Savings rate jump makes investors jumpy 
IP' SAVINGS from 10B 
time payments to people 
receiving Social Security 
and other government 
pension benefits. 
"Personal 
tax 
cuts 
and government income 
support 
have 
brought 
consumers back from the 
dead, but the recuperation 
period promises to be a 
long one," said Sal Guat-
ieri, an economist at BMO 
Capital Markets. 
The big jump in the 
savings rate also made 
some Wall  Street inves-
tors nervous. The Dow 
Jones industrial average 
lost about 50 points in af-
ternoon trading. Broader 
indices were mixed. 
The stimulus package 
also featured reductions 
in payroll tax withholding 
designed to get people to 
start spending more mon-
ey and boost the economy. 
Those factors helped in-
crease after-tax incomes 
1.6 percent in May. How-
ever, without the special 
factors, after-tax incomes 
would have risen just 0.2 
percent. 
Payroll tax reductions 
help income rise 1.6 
percent in May. 
The 
savings 
rate, 
which is a percentage of 
disposable income, rine to 
6.9 percent from 5.6 per-
cent in April. Last month's 
savings rate was far above 
recent annual rates, which 
dipped below 1 percent 
from 2005 through 2007 
as a booming economy 
and soaring home prices 
pushed 
Americans 
it, 
spend most of what they 
earned. 
Those 
factors 
have 
been reversed amid the 
longest recession since 
World War II. Triggered 
by a housing bust, the 
downturn has depressed 
home prices by the larg-
est amounts since the 
Great Depression. 
Still, 
economists 
viewed the 0.3 percent 
rise in spending in May 
as encouraging after no 
change in April and a 0.3 
percent drop in March. 
EFTA00259909

• 
The Palm Beach Pog 
B 
FRIDAY. 
JUNE 26.2009 
PalmBeaehPost.com LOCAL 
BUSINESS 
• 
Swine flu: Camp counselor, 
student from suburban 
Boynton camp fall ill on 
trip to Atlanta. Story, 3B 
Giving back: 
Businessman prints 
T-shirts for charities at 
discount. Business, 6B 
Frank Cerablne 
Ritzy trip? 
It's no day 
at beach for 
poor officials 
My heart goes out to the Palm 
Beach County commissioners 
who have slogged across the state 
to do the public's business at a 
luxury resort on Marco Island. 
It's not as easy at it seems: 
You have to get up every morn-
ing at a beachfront resort, pull 
yourself away from the buffet, 
avert your eyes from the 18-hole 
golf course. sidestep the spa, 
and head to a meeting room for 
a discussion of plebeian topics, 
such as public transportation or 
homelessness. 
It's enough to drive you back 
to your room for the scented soap 
and the mini-bar. 
How easy can it be to focus on 
the homeless when you're staying 
in a resort that asks, "Searching 
for Paradise?" 
Not ideal. Certainly, the fact 
that taxpayers are ponying up 
about S10.000 to help pay for the 
trip to the Marco Island Marriott 
Beach Resort comes as some 
solace. 
But it's a true test of public see 
vice. and I'm not talking about the 
champagne and chocolate-dipped 
strawberries that come with the 
resort's "escape romance" pack-
age. 
They deserte a break, and a tan 
This is no escape for our public 
servants. It wasn't their idea to 
take time out from the daily task 
of finding ways to lay off county 
workers and grind out a few 
dollars from an overstretched 
budget. 
They're just part of a Florida 
Association of Counties gather-
ing And so it's only fitting that 
tour of our commissioners and 
some staffers show up. 
After all, one of the seminars is 
on "honest services and public in-
tegrity" Not having Palm Beach 
County public officials at that 
discussion would be like holding 
a steroids chat without the team-
mates of Manny Ramirez, Alex 
Rodriguez and Barry Bonds. 
So I applaud them. It took 
a great deal of courage for our 
county commissioners to go to 
this conference, knowing full 
well that they'd be criticized by 
commission hopefuls such as 
Karl Dickey, who has suggested 
checking them for tan lines when 
they return. 
I mean, c'mon, Karl. Some of 
that tanning will certainly be 
warranted. A golf outing is actual-
ly part of the schedule, and there 
may be some accidental tanning 
during the early moments of the 
sunset dinner cruise. 
Fertile ground for Ideas 
I think you just need to trust 
that our commissioners are 
working hard, instead of imagin-
ing the worst, which would be 
that Commissioners Jeff Koons, 
Karen Marcus, Steve Abrams and 
Shelley Vana are there to take 
advantage of the resort's "fertile 
turtle package" — a pituitary 
gland-stimulating couples mas-
sage combined with fertility-
promoting aromatherapy and a 
"special offer for couples who 
actually conceive during their 
visit." 
Ugh. Now look what you made 
me do: Ruin everybody's break-
fast. 
Are you happy? All this dis-
trust of your public officials has 
led to a visual that will take hours 
to erase. 
So just take a few deep breaths. 
Calm down. It's no big deal. Our 
commissioners are just learn-
ing how to get by in these tough 
times by spending a few days at 
a beachfront resort in Southwest 
Florida. 
It's not as if they've disap-
peared to Argentina. 
O frank cerabirroflpbpost corn 
Lake Worth High in trouble 
Rated one of the state's wont schools, 
it will be shut down if it doesn't go 
from a D to a C grade. 
By LAURA GREEN 
Palm Beath Post Staff Miter 
Lake Worth High School was named 
among the state's worst schools on Thurs-
day. 
The school has performed so poorly 
under federal standards that it was named 
one of 17 "intervene" schools, meaning it re 
quires the state's immediate intervention. 
If Lake Warth High does not improve 
from the D grade it earned last week to a C 
next year and come closer to meeting fed-
eral standards, it will be shut down. 
If that happens, students could be sent 
to other schools. Or the school could be 
reopened as a district-managed school, a 
charter school or even a privately managed 
school. 
Principal Ian Saltzman could not be 
See SCHOOL. 5B Ow 
A G-Star School of the Arts student 
cameraman Marcos Gasc (center) 
prepares to shoot a scene Thursday. 
The kids 
are the 
crew 
Palm Beach County 
school ratings 
The level of sanction and support 
increases with each category, with 
'intervene' being the worst. 
Prevent I: 33 schools 
Correct I: 68 schools 
Prevent 11: 11 schools 
Correct 11: 32 schools 
Intervene: 1 school 
Shnyantha Wimalasekera operates 
the boom nuc on the set of A Dog. 
Gone Tad: Destiny's Stand. 
Statt Pnotas M TAYLOR JONES 
Actors Ron Palillo (left) and Barry Bostwick work a scene Thursday in west Boca Raton for A Dog-Gone Tail: Destiny's Stand. 
G-Star students making movie 
The teens work with famous actors and do all the jobs a Hollywood film crew would do. 
• LESLIE GRAY STREETER 
Palm Beath Ant Ste Mins 
Since Greg Hauptner founded 
C-Star School of the Arts six 
years ago, there have been two 
feature-length films shot on the 
Palm Springs campus. Now a third 
movie shoot has taken up residence 
at G-Star. but the biggest differ-
ence between it and the pivvious 
projects is obvious the minute you 
walk onto the set. 
"This crew has a curfew." Haupt-
ner said this week, as 17-year-olds 
with headsets walked carefully 
around 15-year-olds scrutinizing 
the next shot in the foyer of the 
suburban Boca Raton home where 
scenes were being shot. "We lose 
crew members because they say 
'My mom's here to pick me up I 
gotta go." 
Those teenaged grips. editors. 
assistant directors and actors have 
been running around Palm Beach 
County for two weeks filming A 
See G-STAR, 5B P. 
> WANT MORE? See a gallery of photos from the movie set. pbcals*.com 
Appointed or not, Rep. Taylor 
to seek Greene's seat in 2010 
By GEORGE BENNETT 
Palm Beath Post Staff Hinter 
WEST MLNI BEACH — State Rep. 
Priscilla Taylor will run for a Palm 
Beach County Commission seat in 
2010 regardless of whether Gov. 
Charlie Crist appoints her to the 
now-vacant post this year. 
Taylor, D-West Palm Beach, 
is one of four finalists to replace 
Addie Greene, who stepped down 
from the commission April 30 
because of health concerns. The 
governor's appointee will serve 
through November 2010, when the 
seat is up for election. 
'While I have the utmost respect 
Taylor 
for Gov. Crist and I do 
hope certainly that I 
am the governor's 
choice ... I see no 
reason to wait on the 
governor's 
decision 
to launch my cam-
paign," Taylor said 
at a Thursday news 
conference. 
Greene. who attended Taylor's 
announcement, said she is disap-
pointed her former seat has been 
vacant for nearly two months. 
"My constituents are now look-
ing at me, blaming me because the 
See TAYLOR. 48 Iv 
Judge agrees to unseal 
Epstein's sex scandal deal 
By SUSAN SPENCER-WENDEL 
Palm Heads Post Staff Writer 
WEST 
PALM 
BEACH 
— A circuit judge agreed 
Thursday to unseal a deal 
billionaire Jeffrey Epstein 
struck with federal pros-
ecutors to avoid their fil-
ing of charges in the wake 
of his sex scandal with 
underage girls. 
Circuit Judge Jeff Col-
bath said he would not re-
lease Epstein's agreement 
with federal prosecutors 
until 
Monday, allowing 
him time to redact the 
Epstein 
names of vic-
tims. Colbath 
ruled that the 
deal had not 
been 
sealed 
properly. 
sk
y.
Goldberger, 
Epstein's 
at-
torney, immediately asked 
fora stay of Colbath's deci-
sion to unseal the agree-
ment in order to appeal it. 
A hearing on that request 
is set for this morning. 
See EPSTEIN. 5B a• 
• 
• 
40 Riviera workers could be laid off under budget scenarios, 2B 
12 
Lake Worth must move quickly on water plant to get grant money, 4B 
EFTA00259910

• n 
THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 2009 X 
• 
affordable luxury 
that reflects 
my 
METRO REPORT 
Weather, traffic, breaking news and special reports 
PelmBeachPost.com/local 
9,rrnItrm cpprtyc 
PALM REACH GARDENS — Mosquito 
spraying from trucks is scheduled to 
begin Wednesday and continue as needed 
throughout the city's neighborhoods. 
The spraying, depending on the weath-
er, will start about an hour before sun-
set and continue for about two hours 
after sunset. Palm Beach County also 
has begun spraying in unincorporated 
areas. For more information about 
spraying in the city, go to pbgfl.com. 
Residents can request spraying in their 
neighborhood by calling (561) 804-
7000. The Aerial Spray Hotline for the 
county is (561) 642-8775. 
BrAPP 
RIVIERA BEACH — Frustrated by the lack of 
specifics in a revised marina redevelopment 
plan, the city council Wednesday set a July 
22 deadline for Viking Developers 1,1.0 
and the Community Redevelopment 
Agency staff to deliver cost estimates 
and details of land swaps proposed for 
the redevelopment of the marina and 
surrounding properties. In September. 
Viking Developers responded to the 
city's request for proposals with a 
$500 million plan to rebuild the marina, 
Bicentennial Park and Newcomb Hall 
as well as adding a parking garage, a 
hotel, offices, shops and restaurants. 
Riviera budget proposals 
may result in 40 job cuts 
By WILLIE HOWARD 
Palm Beach Past Staff Writer 
RIVIERA BEACH — As 
many as 40 police officers, 
firefighters and general 
employees could lose their 
jobs under budget-cutting 
scenarios presented to the 
city council Thursday. 
Because the taxable 
value of city property is 
expected to drop 16 per-
cent during the budget 
year that begins Oct. 1, 
the city is expected to 
bring in $2.5 million less 
in property tax revenue 
at the current tax rate of 
$8.43 per $1,000 taxable 
value. 
Revenues from permit 
fees and other sources 
also are down. 
Under 
the 
tightest 
budget scenario, with no 
tax increase, 60 full-time 
positions would be cut 
— 14 police officers, 21 
firefighters, four commu-
nications officers and 21 
general employees. 
Councilman 
Shelby 
Lowe noted that 22 posi-
tions are vacant, meaning 
about 40 employees would 
be laid off under that sce-
nario. 
Under a second pro-
posal that calls for in-
creasing the tax rate by 
50 cents per S1,000 tax-
able value, to $8.93. the 
city would keep all police 
and firefighters but would 
cut 30 full-time positions 
— about 10 percent of the 
general employee work-
force — and seven part-
BONAIR 
time positions. 
A third scenario that in-
creases the tax rate by $1 
per $1,000 taxable value, to 
.43, also calls for elimi-
nating 30 full-time and 
seven part-time positions 
but takes less money from 
reserves — about $500,000 
versus $2 million under 
the first two scenarios. 
All three scenarios pre-
sented Thursday call for 
all employees to take one 
unpaid day off a month for 
a savings of $1 million. All 
department heads have 
been told to cut their bud-
gets by 10 percent. 
City 
Manager 
Ruth 
Jones plans to present a 
tentative budget to the 
council by July 30. 
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561-881-0800 
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TGIF 
Man, 42, faked sleepover 
to assault girl, 8, cops say 
By ELIOT KLEINBERG 
Palm Bead Post Staff Writer 
The 8-year-old 
said 
"John" had invited her to a 
sleepover birthday party 
for his daughter. 
But there was no party 
or even a daughter. In-
stead. the girl told author-
ities, John Henry Peek 
spent the night sexually 
assaulting her. 
A 
judge 
Thursday 
ordered Peek, 42, of sub-
urban West Palm Beach, 
held without bail. He is 
charged with sexual bat-
tery on a child under 12, 
technically a felony pun-
ishable by death. 
According to a Palm 
Beach County Sheriff's 
Office report, the victim's 
mother said a man she 
knew only as John invited 
the girl to a sleepover 
birthday party for his 
daughter. 
The mother said that 
when she dropped the 
girl off on June 16, she 
saw 
children 
playing 
outside and saw pizza 
and children's videos in-
side. The next morning:. 
the woman said, "John" 
dropped off her daughter 
at 6 a.m., saying his girl-
friend and daughter had 
been in an accident. 
The woman said the 
girl told her she wasn't 
feeling well. 
The mother said she 
saw physical signs of the 
assault and asked the girl 
about them. She said the 
girl told her "John" had 
given her beer, had kissed 
her and had fondled her. 
On Monday, the girl 
spoke with investigators 
from the Child Protection 
.Team. She told them the 
man "did nasty stuff to 
me." the report said. She 
repeated to them what 
she had told her mother 
and added that Peek had 
exposed himself to her. 
On Wednesday, the re-
port said, Peek came into 
the sheriff's office and 
admitted to investigators 
that he'd molested the 
girl. but only at her re-
quest. Peek said she had 
seduced him. 
ionot kleinbergeptv•st com 
Deal reached on school cops' pay 
By MARC FREEMAN 
StasSntharl 
Negotiators Wednesday reached a 
tentative agreement on a new three-
year contract for Palm Beach County 
school police officers. 
It includes a salary freeze for all of 
this year. and the option to reopen nego-
tiations for pay issues for 2010 and 2011. 
The deal, subject to ratification by 
the officer members of the county 
Police Benevolent Association, came 
together alter seven months of sporadic 
talks between the union and the school 
district. School bus drivers, secretar-
ies and other employees had already 
agreed to contracts that did not include 
raises. 
District administrators said bud-
get reductions and the state's weak 
economy prevented them from offering 
salary increases. 
The police contract includes some 
new non-salary benefits for the 144 of-
ficers on the force. including perfect 
attendance awards. 
Man arrested in Boca liquor store robbery 
By ADAM PLAYFORD 
Pain Reach Past Staff 135ittr 
A man was arrested 
Wednesday and accused 
of robbing a Boca Raton 
liquor store in March by 
smashing through the 
store's front door with a 
vehicle and then snatch-
ing several bottles of 
rum, according to Boca 
news 
release. 
Fabian 
Vazquez told detectives 
that he burglarized the 
ABC Liquor Store at 6998 
N. Federal Highway on 
March 16. 
The vehicle, a Mercury 
Sable, was reported stolen 
that same day and was lat-
Raton police. 
cr found in Delray Beach 
According to a police after a tip from a suspect 
in an unrelated case, the 
release said. 
That 
suspect 
also 
pointed 
police 
toward 
Vazquez, it said. 
Vazquez was charged 
with burglary and theft. 
[email protected] 
July 3rd 
• 
and 4th at 
RogerDean Stadium 
• 0, 
vs* e.
Northern Palm Beach 
County's Largest Fireworks 
Extravaganza! 
„rutoCricke 
JOHN DEERE 
tit 
July 3 
Cardinals vs. Hammerheads @ 6:05 PM 
Post-gam i Fireworks 
Tickets - $8.50 Adult $6.50 Kids & Seniors 
July 4th 
GA Bash! 
* MEGA Kids Are : 5:00PM - 9:00PM 
* MEGA Game: 6PM Hammerheads vs. Cardinals 
* MEGA Fireworks: Post-game 
*MEGA Concert: 'Don't Stop Belevin' Florida's 
tribute to the music of Journey 
* MEGA Tickets: $9.50 Adults, $7.50 Kids & Seniors 
WWW.RogerDeanStadium.com 
561-775-1818 
4751 Main Street, Jupiter - in Abocoa 
97444' Fi 
ollitWPETF;-• —= 
ASK LOCAL 
The Palm Beach Post 
Cdomcast
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Pr. l' 
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EFTA00259911

• 
THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
FRIDAY. JUNE 26,2009 
3B 
SWINE FLU 
Camp counselor, 
at least one child 
get illness on trip 
The Jewish Community Center sports camp cut 
short their Atlanta visit after symptoms showed. 
By MICHAEL LaFORGIA 
and LONA O'CONNOR 
Palm Beath Post Staff Write., 
A camp counselor and 
at least one child from a 
suburban Boynton Beach 
Jewish Community Cen-
ter sports camp came 
down with swine flu dur-
ing a sports trip to Atlanta 
earlier this week, officials 
said. 
"Several children sub-
sequently began exhibit-
ing flu-like 
symptoms, 
so we cut short the trip," 
JCC spokesman Scott Be-
narde said in a statement 
Thursday. "The group re-
turned to Boynton Beach 
on Wednesday" 
County health officials 
now are watching what 
they are describing as a 
mild outbreak at Hochman 
JCC, at 8500 Jog Road west 
of Boynton Beach. 
"Starting this week, we 
experienced an increase 
in children and counselors 
with flu-like symptoms 
at our camp in Boynton 
Beach." 
Benarde 
said. 
"They were sent home 
and must be symptom free 
for at least 24 hours and 
have a doctor's note before 
returning to camp." 
Health department of-
ficials learned Wednesday 
of several cases among 
summer 
campers 
and 
counselors, said spokes-
man Tim O'Connor 
"One of the counselors 
tested positive and there 
are two other kids we as-
sume are positive," said 
O'Connor, 
adding 
that 
public-health nurses have 
been 
calling 
families 
whose chiklren became 
sick. 
"We're not finding any 
severities," he said. 
O'Connor advised the 
standard response to flu: 
consult a physician and 
stay home if you have 
symptoms. 
JCC camp officials sent 
e-mails to parents this 
week advising families 
to keep sick children at 
home. The Hochman JCC 
has 275 children aged 5 to 
J4 and 35 staffers. 
Benarde said there have 
been no reports of illness 
at the JCC's other camp 
near West Palm Beach. 
• nichaei jeforpattaposi com 
Pahokee middle school breaks ground 
By LAURA GREEN 
hum Brach Post SI4tWraar 
PAHOKEE — In the 
football-loving city of Pa-
hokee, it rivals even the 
new football stadium. 
Pahokee's 
middle 
school students are finally 
getting a home of their 
own. 
The 
school 
district 
broke ground Thursday 
on a three-story middle 
school with capacity for 
736 students. 
Students in grades sev-
en through 12 now share 
the 
Pahokee 
Middle/ 
Senior High. The new 
school opens in 2010. 
Ranking 
the 
city's 
major events in history, 
Pahokee Mayor Wayne 
Whitaker said the new 
school is "almost number 
It's being built on the 
old high school football 
field. 
The new football sta-
dium will be ready for 
the start of the season in 
August. 
Alfred Jones, the school 
district's senior projects 
administrator, said every-
where he goes in Paho-
kee, residents want to talk 
about the projects. 
"I'm stopped on the 
street and people are ask-
ing me questions." Jones 
said. "They're telling me 
how beautiful the stadium 
is and they can't wait for 
the new middle school." 
The school also will 
serve as the city's first 
hurricane shelter. 
Now residents have to 
drive about 10 miles to 
Belle Glade. And while 
that may not seem far. 
Whitaker 
said 
some 
residents brave storms in 
their homes. With a shel-
ter close to home, more 
residents will be safe, he 
said. 
Once middle school 
students move out of the 
high school, some span 
space will be turned into 
a clinic, Jones said. 
Another plus is sepa-
rating the middle and 
high school students. 
"You don't want that 
(seventh) grade girl inter-
mingling with 17-, 18-year-
old boys," Whitaker said. 
laura_greenlipOposicom 
Kickball fest to aid fallen officers' families 
By JASON SCHULTZ 
Palm Brach Post Ste IVrilir 
ROYAL PALM BEACH — It is an 
American pastime that most people 
haven't played since they were 
pint-sized children on the hallowed 
fiekls and frozen tundras of their 
elementary schools. 
On Sunday, however, dozens of 
full-grown men and women from 
the Palm Beach Sheriff's Office, 
Palm Beach County Fire-Rescue 
and several restaurants will take 
to a Royal Palm Beach field to com-
pete and reclaim their former ath-
letic glory at the game of kickball. 
Scott Cotton, a bartender at Max 
& Erma's in Royal Palm Beach. 
organized the tournament to raise 
money for the families of police offi-
cers and firefighters who lost their 
lives in the line of duty. 
Cotton, the former owner of a 
restaurant in Tampa, said he almost 
became a police officer and likes to 
organize events to help police and 
fire agencies. 
Kickball Fest 
Where: 151 Lamstein Lane, Royal 
Palm Beach 
When: Sunday, 1.7 p.m. 
Cost: $5 
Questions: Email Scott Cotton at 
robkickbaltlestityahoo.com 
"It started as a thing between us 
and Duffy's," but then blossomed 
into a full-blown tournament. Cotton 
said, adding that he chose kickball 
because it required less equipment 
than softball or baseball. 
Deputy Roy DeMarco said 
he will be playing on one of two 
sheriff's office teams — one team 
will be deputies who patrol the Wel-
lington area and the other will be 
those who cover Royal Palm Beach. 
A team from the fire department 
also will play, along with teams 
from Max & Erma, Duffy's, Hoot-
ers and Outback restaurants in the 
Wellington and Royal Palm Beach 
areas, DeMarco said. 
Cotton said the village of Royal 
Palm Beach donated the use of the 
field, and friends and co-workers 
will help organize face paintings 
and raffles to raise money. 
One thing the teams may be 
short on is experience. When asked 
how long it had been since he had 
played kickball, the 43-year-old Cot-
ton simply laughed. 
"Ifs probably been at least 20 
years." he said. 
DeMarco said he hadn't played 
since he was a child. But he said his 
team of Wellington-area deputies 
planned to practice their kickball 
skills this week. 
Cotton said he plans to make 
the tournament ah annual event in 
Royal Palm Beach. 
"If 1 get 50 people I'll be happy," 
he said. "If I get 250 people Ill be 
ecstatic." 
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EFTA00259912

4 
4B 
THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
FRIDAY. JUNE 26.2009 
Lake Worth must make 
decision on water plant 
77w city has to act soon on a proposed facility to get a $25 million grant. 
By WILLIE HOWARD 
Palm Heath Post Staff ;Enter 
LAKE WORTH — City 
commissioners 
must 
make key decisions soon 
on the proposed reverse-
osmosis water treatment 
plant if they want $2.5 
million in federal stimu-
lus money for plant con-
struction. 
Utility Director Re-
becca Mattey told com-
missioners Tuesday that 
they must decide at the 
July 7 commission meet-
ing whether to build a 
deep injection well and 
must authorize engineer-
ing work to update 2-year-
old plans for the water 
plant if they want to meet 
deadlines for the stimulus 
money. 
The 
4,000-foot-deep 
injection well is needed 
to dispose of the briny 
byproduct of the reverse-
osmosis water treatment 
process, which presses 
salty water from the deep 
aquifer through a mem-
brane to make drinking 
water. 
The city's plans for 
the reverse-osmosis plant 
were tabled two years ago 
after the state denied per-
mits for an ocean outfall 
to dispose of the brine 
water. 
The city already has 
three wells to serve the 
reverse-osmosis 
treat-
ment plant, which it plans 
to build near the existing 
water plant near Lake 
Worth High School. 
If 
the 
commission 
agrees to solicit propos-
als to build the deep 
injection well and autho-
rizes engineering work 
for the reverse-osmosis 
plant design on July 7. bid 
packages for plant con-
struction would be dis-
tributed in early August. 
Bids would be opened 
in early September, and 
commissioners 
would 
award a contract later that 
month. 
To receive the $2.5 
million grant, the water 
plant construction con-
tract must be awarded by 
Oct. 1. 
Commissioners could 
decide whether to pursue 
a plant that will produce 
4.5 million gallons a day 
or scale back to one that 
produces 3 million gallons 
a day. 
Water from the re-
verse-osmosis plant would 
supplement water treated 
at the existing city water 
plant, which draws water 
from shallow wells, Per-
mits call for withdrawals 
from the surface wells to 
gradually decline in the 
years ahead. 
The cost of a 3 million-
gallon plant and a deep 
injection well is estimated 
at $25 million. 
If 
the 
commission 
follows 
the 
schedule 
outlined by Matte% the 
reverse-osmosis 
plant 
should be completed in 
2012. 
Still unknown is how 
much, if any, water the 
city will purchase from 
Palm Beach County un-
der a 2008 agreement. 
The commission voted in 
May not to pay the county 
$6 million due under the 
county water agreement 
and instead attempt to 
rework terms of the con-
tract. 
*wait hOwardipbg0St COM 
Man, 3 rescue workers hurt after crash 
By ANDREW MARRA 
and KATHLEEN CHAPMAN 
Palms Beath Ibis Staff {Strain 
WEST 
PALM 
BEACH 
— Police on Thursday 
were 
investigating 
a 
crash that sent three city 
firefighters and a pickup 
driver to the hospital late 
Wednesday. 
The pickup driver is 
in critical condition at 
St. Mary's Medical Cen-
ter after officials say he 
smashed a West Palm 
Beach Fire-Rescue truck 
by mowing through a red 
light at the corner of Palm 
Beach Lakes Boulevard 
and Congress Avenue. 
"Apparently, be was in 
bad shape," city spokes-
man Chase Scott said. 
"We had to extricate him 
from the vehicle." 
He said the three fire-
rescue workers were not 
as seriously injured in the 
crash, which happened 
just after 10 p.m., but were 
treated at a local hospital 
as well. 
The city's fire-rescue 
truck 
had 
significant 
damage to its front-left 
side. The impact shat-
tered all the windows on 
the pickup and deployed 
its air bags.' 
"If it had been a family 
in a regular truck they 
would have been dead," 
Scott said. 
.andrear mar/410000M COM 
Greene hopes announcement 
prods Crist to fill seat soon 
► TAYLOR from 1B 
governor has not filled the seat," Greene 
said. "That's why I'm hoping what she 
(Taylor) is doing today will get back to 
the governor and maybe this will make 
him hasten filling the seat." 
Crist spokesman Sterling Ivey said the 
governor's office is following normal pro-
cedures in filling the vacancy: He said he 
did not know a timeline for announcing 
the appointment. 
Greene. who was the county's only 
black commissioner, announced her 
intent to resign in March and said she 
hoped Crist would name a black appoin-
tee to represent minority-dominated 
District 7. The district runs from Lake 
Park to Defray Beach and is 48.4 percent 
black. 5.5 percent Hispanic and 40.1 per-
cent white. 
In April, 
Crist 
in-
terviewed 
four 
black 
candidates: 
Taylor, 
Riv-
iera 
Beach 
Councilwoman Bobbie Brooks, business-
man Randy Johnson and retired educator 
Vincent Goodman. 
Taylor. 59. owns an insurance agency 
and served on the Port of Palm Beach 
commission from 1998 to 2004, when 
she was elected to the state House. Her 
House seat is likely to attract a slew of 
candidates, including at least two people 
who attended her Thursday conference: 
Delray Beach City Commissioner Mack 
Bernard and former Democratic state 
Rep. James Henry "Hank" Harper Jr. 
egeorKe bennetleptipost corn 
Id 
Greene 
Wants a black 
apPointee 
to represent 
District 7 in 
her place. 
AREA DEATHS 
Palm Beach County 
Appal. Joan R., 80, of Boynton Beach. 
died Wednesday. All County Funeral 
Home and Crematory, Lake Worth. 
Bailey, Luther, 58. of Boynton Beach, 
died Wednesday. Tillman Funeral Home, 
West Palm Beach. Funeral in Michigan. 
Brother, Stanley, of Boca Raton. died 
Thursday. Gutterman-Warheit Memorial 
Chapel. Boca Raton. 
Cerebella Madeline, 91, of Palm Beach 
Gardens, died Thursday. Tillman Funeral 
Home, West Palm Beach. Visitation and 
funeral Monday. 
Fallek, Jerome, 84, of Boynton Beach. 
died Wednesday. Beth Israel Memorial 
Chapel, Boynton Beach. 
Foetus% Kenneth Russell, 25, of Boca 
Raton, died l'uesday. Babione Funeral 
Home, Boca Raton. Visitation Sunday; 
Mass Monday 
Gauger, Hazel, 84. of Greenacres, died 
Iliesday All County Funeral Home and 
Crematory, Lake Worth. 
Kelson. Lester, 87, of Lake Worth, died 
Wednesday. Beth Israel Memorial Cha-
pel, Boynton Beach. Service today. 
Krull, Jeanette, of Boca Raton, died 
Wednesday. Gutterman-Warheit Memo-
rial Chapel. Boca Raton. 
Moil-GaAs, Arlene, of Boynton Beach, 
died Sunday. Rubin Memorial Chapel. 
Boynton Beach. 
Port, Renee, 77, of Delray Beach, died 
Wednesday. Beth Israel Memorial Cha-
pel. Delray Beach. Service today. 
Porter, Myrtle 1, 86, of Delray Beach, 
died Wednesday. Babione Funeral Home, 
Boca Raton. 
Rogart, Margaret S., W. of Palm Beach 
Gardens, died Monday. Beth Israel Me-
morial Chapel, Boynton Beach. Service 
Tuesday. 
Sabra, Edward, 81, of Boynton Beach, 
died Thursday. Beth Israel Memorial 
Chapel, Boynton Beach. Service Sunday. 
Solomon, Al, of Boynton Beach, died 
Tuesday Gutterman-Warheit Memorial 
Chapel. Boca Raton. 
Stubb, Aiphonso, 85, of Riviera Beach. 
died Tuesday. Royal Palm Memorial 
Gardens and Funeral Home, West Palm 
Beach. Service Saturday. 
Martin County 
Imhulse, Diane M., 74. of Hobe Sound. 
died Tuesday Martin Funeral Home and 
Crematory, Stuart. 
St. Lucie County 
Donehower. Laura M., 71. of Port St. 
Lucie. died Monday. All County Funeral 
Home and Crematory, Stuart. Memorial 
service Saturday. 
Moorer, Louise, 69, of Fort Pierce, died 
June 19. Stone Brothers Funeral Home, 
Fort Pierce. 
North, Judith, 69, of Port St. Lucie, died 
Tuesday. All County Funeral Home and 
Crematory, Stuart. 
Showers, Kenneth R., tia of Port St. Lu-
cie, died Tuesday. Stone Brothers Funeral 
Home, Fort Pierre. Visitation today: ser-
vice Saturday. 
FUNERAL NOTICES 
JAMAAL T.0 ANDERSON 
27. of West Pam Bea. FL. passed 
;;;;..71(17e'lib!
ar tinjirtdaVOnjI nC!D22Y 
Frday. June 26 from 6.81M and • 
<aeration of Ida at iCIAM on Saturday. 
Jon* 27 at Mt Callum Baptist Church. 
1111 36th Street, West Palm Beach 
FL, Bishop O'Shea Granger. Pastor On, 
Philip A Branel, pastor of Mt Zion 
5.1istion
Beath 
cZteptist Church, Watt Pare 
• 
Arrangements entrusted to. Timothy 
.E. Kitchens & Staff LC POW.. Funeral 
None. 317 NW. 6th Street. Pompano 
Mae Rorie 33060 
Tgreanu
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adrea mete  Min 
AMOS 
JAMES H. BRODERICK 
James H. Broderick. 72 yens old. 
of Ws Pain Bed, FL. ded at hashes 
Wednesdey. June 24. 2009. Born 
a Yonkers. NY, Mr. Broderick had a 
'promising athletic future until he 
f
cratactedPolio in 1954. Me graduated 
rom the Um may of Mien. Class of 
1961 and en;yed bens mender of the 
Henke* boosters Club. Mr. Broderick 
subsectuenthy moved to West Palm Beach. 
end in spec of his ems& cheeps. 
.loved sports, coaching baseball, 
end raising his family. No waked as • 
Stock Brea in Palm Beach for on, 
4(1 yeas; and we instrumental in 
'enteblishing the Minor League ambit 
Onion et nim 
He is suriereed by his vide of 46 years. 
Lisle Banded of West Palm Beach. Ft.; 
three children. Terry Broderick and 
9ris wife. Patti of Leesburg, VA; Danny 
/Broderick and his v ife. Marie oT 
Jcpe•il I. GA and iColken Broderick 
'of 
s Arens. CA; epics pervichadren, 
in, Chris, Bryan. David and Chian*. 
[end Ashley. Cagan, and Jacrtnel me • 
!brother. Janes Almy and • sister, Noel 
;Ms. Min of Atlanta. GA 
A Memorial Service in celebration 
!of Mr. Broderick's life nil be held at 
6:30 PM on Friday, June 20 2009 at 
'Ovettlebets Funeral Home, 1701 South 
Olive Avenue, West Palm Beach, FL 
'33401. rha family will wen mends at 
the funnel home on Friday. from 
5:00 PM until the tee of SerViCa. In lieu 
of flows, coSnetions me be med. in
his memory toi Hospice of Palm Beach 
County 5300 East Avenue, Wan Palm 
Bach. k  3340i. 
Osattlebmon %mei 4 Cremation 
Seruces 
FMN/ 00,110 and Operated 
15611832.5171 
le ammo corder.. sin- rook* &MAN 
ParelenhPortconvolswirs 
KEVIN DOYLE CASSIDY 
Kevin Doyle Cassidy, 43, of 
Okeechobee went to be with our Lord 
Sunday. Ane 21, 2009. 
He is survived by his wilt Wendy; 
four children; Kevin and Kyle of Venus, 
Kristne of Wee Pen Beach and Kee of 
Wellington; thief stepsons; Eric. Ryan 
end Brandon of Okeechobee. He else 
I 
 behind • sister. Lynn Sullivan of 
WerInglott Peahen, Derry et Seethe 
Bed and Todd of Claellefield, SC and 
many &Kat 6-4 nephews. 
A memorial unity will be hold 
Saturday, Ja,• 27 at 11100 AM at 
St. Peters WIC in Wellington. Hemet 
veil be in South Carols. 
' 
I.1,17.17;nsiteph.14.17torirralbeless
""thle"
PATRICIA A. DANIELS 
81, of Okeechobee. FloridA passed 
army on Wednesday, June 24.2M. She 
wasborn on Apia 141928, inSomerville. 
Massachusetts. 
Sunivis family members irdkrde her 
husband, Pike Naito; children. Lynne 
Cheathamand Peter Daniell; three 
gr dch4dron; ;OW greistesedchikken. 
was preceded n death by son, Phikp 
enrols. Her extended family also 
includes the Nee %may there grand-
cede. and peet.grenckedres. 
The family will receive deli. friends 
from 10 /OA until Noon on Saturday, June 
77 at the funeral home. A funeral sere 
ell follow at Noon with Pastor Blaine 
WNtt officiating. Patrice will be laid to 
rest remedietily following the funeral 
manual Lake Wore. Memory Gardens. 
Funeral arrangements hare been 
entriated to 
Doney4 Earl Smith 
Memory Gerdes Funeral Home 
3041 C.t Road, Wu Worth. FL 
(5611961-3772 
0.52)in 
To eons 
maw denatios 
Visit Palm&eceintersiobinwies 
ROBERT L. NEIL 
Robert L. Neil (Noil Electric) paned 
June 22, 2009 et Wen Palm Beech. 
Funniness...ill be June 26.2009 
Friday, 11 00 AM at Sinsi.Manorial 
Cheils,15213) Jog Rd.. °eke Beech FL 
344*, (561)865-1747. 
To r ime saalema• ..4/•• 
*was 
PerdeedePostconerobibewlee 
TROND R. ISAKSEN 
Trond R tsetse,. 54, passed away 
Friday. Am* 19, 2029 after e courageous
beneath cancer. 
A long tins resident of Lantana he 
loaves behind a son, Kristian. two Stars, 
EM ease (Craig) rd Inge. Len Wesel 
and a host of 'funky and greet fronds. 
There will be a trilebstor of his Ida 
on Sunday. Juno 28. 2009 at 12 PM at 
821 5. 90 Street tontine 547.0931. In 
lau of flaws pease sae a donation to 
Hasps of PBC 
le teed oinleionces.41•• ••••• *mugs 
Wet Peelhaceost con/obtains 
SHELDON H. GROSS 
Sheldon '
y passed away an Jane 
19, 2009 in Pain, Beach Gardens, Fl. et 
the age of 88 Born and hem e most of 
his Ilre in Philadelphia, PA, Shelly son 
renowned 
bu 
theatrical andproducer and 
impreseo. who founded 
 tweet the 
Music Fair chain of theaers (West
ry 
Music Pan Valley Forge Music Fair sad 
others) for forty sere and produced 
numerous Broadway shoats and national 
roan. 
Pro, to entering the theater world. 
Shelly Mined 
• CaNaViliCIIIr Afar 
W
the Navy in the South Pacific during 
orld War II and worked le a radio and 
tension broadesten le the owly dap of 
TV. Shelly was also • writer, bonnets 
novels published, en avid fisherman, 
a chess player. and a joke.teller street-
eels. 
Na is survived by his beloved wife of 
63 years, Joan; his sons, Byron of 
Los Angeles. CA (Ricky Ten). Rink of 
EsteroJL (Debra Hardesty) and Dan of 
%Minn. MA (Anne Marie Becker); lour 
grandchildren. Tim Moffatt  Ted Moffitt. 
Jake Gross. and litienne Gross: alert, 
Roberta Key; nephew. Larry Key and 
goddaughter, Sara Amen. 
A Memorial Simko well be held on 
July 11.2009 et 2 PM at Gs Doyens/0o 
in Palm Beach Gardens. Memorial 
donations can be made to Palm 
Beek gasworks. 322 Banyan Blvd., 
West Pains Beth, Ft 33401. • Week 
theater that Shelly was actively involved 
sePPoning in his tem yeas 
TO *ea Candelasta a,rw ma* da•••••• 
Wit PeelloachPeetwelobibearn 
DOROTHY A. LANG 
Grw*Count/Dorothy A. Lang. also 
known as 'Mier, passed any June 23, 
2009. at her hors. She was 73 years 
young. Dorothy was born In AlkerFle. 
Mebane on December S. 1935 to Anse 
C and Annie A. (Hall) Bono. lin family 
moved to Winfield, Alabama in 1950, 
ovher• she met her husband. Jack. 
Dorothy and Ma were wenn en July 4. 
1951, and secedes. St twee/ years 
together. They moved to West Palm 
Beach, FL, In 1766. and Ovid there until 
retirement in 1997. She then seemed to 
Alabama in 1997 and has Wed at Leafs 
Rival Roost anti Mr untimely departure 
from the Ide Dorothy was very poison-
ate about life. famiy her chicken end 
grandchildren. She Wye wore a smile 
. end loved bong Preppy. She abo WI • 
beautiful voice and loved to sing end 'put 
on a show.' 
Dorothy was a long.tirne mamba of 
the Church of Christ She was currently a 
member of the Alicosais Church of Ovist. 
She is preceded in death by her 
beloved parents, Jesse C end Ann A. 
Hal) Bone end straw. N Rube Burgess. 
Sit. is survived by her husband, Jack 
B Lang. three child-en. deughte Teresa 
A Amuses Mirk). daughter. Deers 
J. MaKendrick (Keith) end son, Michel 
S. Lang. !mother, Lail C, Bone Barbara) 
and wsW, Betty J Dave (Jew* sere 
grandchildren, Kristin J. Arnim: els, 
Maria A. Annetiate, Mark A AP44044,11 
Lauren Brooke tang, Logan Brune 
Lang. Jesse Ha n
al:Sang. 
Colton 
Ceases' J. M 
merry sues, 
eaKtl, nephews and fr' 
. 
A manorial service will be held on 
Sat .ircl ay. June 27, 2009 al 2PM at the 
Alicitylle Church of Christ, 629 3rd 
Away 
Ta awns owdiaoss. 
toad*. 
PeelleadentenVelituaries 
COMFORTING 
Find bereavement support groups at 
Ge-W 
 
COMPANIONS 
PalmBeachPost.com 
Click on Obituaries 
• 
JOANNE LEIBMANN 
65 of tenet FL passed anal on June 
24,2009 SM survived by her husband 
Frank Loiterer. of Venice; three chicken-
Michael Hummel of Boca Raton, Freak 
and Peck Sewn both of WHOA FL; 
theit• ems Merest MwpF of Trout. 
man NC, DeniseOffie of loaseatchee. 
FL, Perini* Bremen of Boynton Beech; 
and five grandchildren Amanda. kens, 
Won. Destine and Madison 
Friends ney call on Sunday. Arne 28. 
2009 horn ?PIA to 9PM et the LORNE 8 
SONS FUNERAL HOME, 745 NE 6th 
Ave., IN. Fed. Hon). Delnay Beach. 
A funeral mass will be celebrated en 
Monday Juno 29 2309. 11:00AM at St. 
Mark's 
Chur 
643 NE 
Ave.. 
Boynton Beech with 
ch 
burial 
4th 
 to follow et 
the Boyrton Beach Cemetery 
Ta 
Visit PalmBsercnt.comobauariet 
WANK CULLEN LUCIUS 
Fronk Cullen Lucius died on 24th of 
Ara 2009. at Grose Memoral nose 
tal Mr. Lucius 67. resided at Clemson 
Downs. Clemson. S C. 
Memorial services will be held 2:00 
PM Sunday, June 28.2009 et Clemson 
Down,. Owen Myth Carolina, in the 
Erna Cain Center. 
Aflame of Elliott. he
 in West 
Palm Beach. Florida,,and1ers the se on 
Charles Green and Mare Cullen Lucius 
He graduated from Palm Beach High 
School and held a Bachelor of Scene in 
Agricultural Engineering from Clemson 
College. 
Me was an Army Engineer veteran or 
World War II serving ri, be Pacific. He 
was a member of the Enlisted Reserve 
ledAmerican Lope. 
He west resident of Aken from 1953 
to 1997 and retired from E. I. Dupont 
with 40 yews service at the Savannah 
Reef Met Mt* Projects Department 
Mr. Luau was a member of St Jolent 
Methodist Church where he served on 
the Administrative Board and was a 
mender of the Methodst Men's Club. 
Sunrises ere two nephews.
c
 Cherie, G. 
Lucius IS, of Marietta, 
and frank M. 
Lucius of Greensboro, NC. and two 
nieces, Anne Kleithes, of Columbia, SC, 
and Mario Taylor, of genet  SC. 
Tn. Mackey Mortuary. Greenville. SC. 
Obitueries and °mime registry at 
wets rnackeymtxtuary. 
To we nn. sdebeaso• a.LNi• 
Mane. 
Visit PisimeeschPott.comhsbkoades 
LILA JUANITA DANIELS 
Funeral Service for the 'ate Iris 
Juanita Daniels who passed away June 
18,2009 after • long aerie. 
She Itfavers to mourn one son. 
Reginald Daniels (Delor•s). two 
daughters, Lois Grimes and Paulette 
Salomon Ile); host of grand.; 
r eetwands; grestereegrane and two 
rends M y Arco Go do • 
Wren, Days 
Services will be had Saturday. June 
27. 2009 at 11:00 AM at Tabernacle 
Missionary Baptist Church. 101. 8th 
Street. West Palm Beach, FL. Viewing 
at Sieves Funeral Home. Tamarind 
An Friday June 26.2009 horn 5:00 PM 
keel It* ok 
yy 
w erA mso
warr
r 
warm 
~
tar
MARJORIE A. McKINLEY 
Age 84. posed away peacefully at 
horn. Jane 22,2009, with family by Mr 
side. Marge. of Bucyrus, OH. resided in 
Palm Bosch County since 1971. She 
had careers nlegogrephy. banking, and 
was music secretary at First Baptist 
Church. West Unshed% fa 17 sore in 
addition to raising five children. She 
enjoyed crafting, netting. reading and 
doing crossword puzzles. Merge was • 
woo of endless fore, calm and support 
for Mr Wally, kends and anyone who 
met her. One of her many gifts was her 
ability to keep life's ups and downs in 
Perspeotwo. 
SM is sewed by a ester, Rosemary 
Cowan; five children. Will.am2:1, 
John Suss. (Chuck). Dowd (Yvette : 
grandchildren. Mogen. Emily. 
. 
Carly, Cody, Sarah, Sophia, Amend', 
Jade. Olin.; beloved niece. Joanne 
perta.4114. 7;14:Vio be missed by her 
Montreal services will be 10:00 AM 
Saturday, June 27 at Christ Fellowship, 
South Campus, Northleke Blvd. Palm 
Beech Gardens. Donations may be made 
to Hospice of Paim Beech Corey. 
To earzictapoiattlire 
MARSHALL DAVID 
RIDLON 
MarsNall David Ridlon, 41 of West 
Palm Beach, dad aside June 2 
2009. Mansholt was born in , 
.23 
Merck 4, 1968. He has been • reedoia 
Mona sin 1979. 
&swag Marshall is As mother, Cindy 
of NC; his faker Mt (Ann) of Upsets; 
a brother. Sam gale and their sons. 
Jake and saw. 
hr; his uncle, Edthe 
Ohlin. aunt MarthaJo Niches; uncle. 
Walter Ridlon; several cousins, many 
friends: especially Joy Rudman of NC 
My loved him *Hey
l the McColhe 
fertn/y whodewed MnI  as their own. Ho 
WI be massed by all of these and by ell 
who ever Mew ham. 
hovel Services will be held et 
Noon on Saturday. June 27, 2009 at 
Oregebern Funeral Hors, 1201 South 
Olive Avenue, West Palm Beach FL 
33401 TM family 
rocaire fresh at 
11:00W until service time 
Ciumeebaurn Funetal & Cremation 
Service 
Truly Owned end Operated 
(561)6325171 
I. narks. ardeleniss rated 
Vials PerrelschPost.cmWobituenits 
RUTH SIMON 
Of Dalin Beach. formerly of The 
Brae, NY, 84 ded on Ane 25. 
She was married to Leo Simon for 
almost 69 yens and raised two sons, 
Howard and Steven. who will be in her 
debt forever. She worked as &clerk for 
the New York Public Library. In addition 
to her husband and sons. she is survived 
by daughter-in-law Sharon Lutz. four 
/Mat MIN. Mm. COY and Lillian. throe 
nephews. two nieces and may other 
relative and friends. 
A gwruke service will be held on 
Sunday.. June 2B, at 14.15 PM el Eternal 
Light Memorial Gardens, 115;LS4::: 
Road 7, Boynton Mae in 
destions to the ACLU Foundation of 
Florida, 4500 Biscayne Blunt. Miami, FL 
33137 or to the American Lung Associa-
tion or seem oninsmoking organization 
would be apprecleted. 
To wens moololonom moor mam erste. 
VIA Pelmerrechketeena/obleserie 
AMY B. WHITEFIELD 
Amy B. Whitefield, 91, passed away 
surrounded by her beloved family on 
Arne 24 2009. A widen of Lake Worth 
since 145. Amy was tern February 27, 
1918 in Richmond, VA. She attended 
Westhampton College, University of 
Richmond, and later worked for the 
American Oil Company. On S•glerriber 
12. 1942, Amy seed Owned Thomas 
'Tommy' White' led, who was then 
serving rn the U S. Navy Amy lost the 
lore or Mr Me and boat 'need& SO years 
when Tommy pissed any at Mr side on 
June 70
Y. I .Ist"su.rvived by their children: 
Diane Martin of Scant. NJ; husband. 
Charles( deught•r, M•rger•t. 
B.T. MASAI BINS of Jacksonville. 
FL; diughter•In-law, Carol Hope 
White ;adz children L.
Adam and 
Benjamin; Benjamin's wife, ton, and 
d 
, Rya and Rnley. Amer Hadfield 
Otr 
Mtwe
lti  ll GA; son James tletio) end 
Na MU Keik. Jane Shupe of Greer, Al; 
us
husbaiwi
tes.lnarePobea
mmil9owl RicsatO., V
wNivimbaynay 
metes. nephews. and dear 'made 
hays Me ell be celebrated Saturday. 
June 27, 2:00 PM at The Church of the 
Guardian Angels. 1325 Cardinal Lane, 
lartit•511. In lieu of flowers, Mr family 
would appreciate nwerelcontnbutions 
to Hospice of Palm Beech County 5300 
fest Avenue. West Palm Buck. FL. 
334070r dimity of thee. 
Mama, you ell live in our hearts 
lower. 
toreecemblegesarie 
suss 
t NreBeePostooetroblererles 
a 
WILLIAM "Bill" WODA 
Ae92 of Boynton Beech died June 
23. nO9 Bill was ben in Akron, Ohio 
and served his money tieing WWII in the 
Army National Guard. He was a meter 
of the knew Gene Chao of the Palm 
Mde. 
He is survived by his three children 
and their spouses; our grandchildren; 
and a geat-grandson 
A Funeral Service will be bad 4PM. 
Saturday, June 27. 2009 at Boynton 
Memorial Chapel, Boynton Beach. A 
visitation mg be held from 2:30PM until 
the gee of sent. Contrbgbona may be 
mere to the American Cancer Society or 
to Hospice of Palm Beech County. 
Boynton Morena Chapel 
Femelymeed lopersted 
1561)7344600 
www.boyntonownorelccen 
teneesednow nese nein 
MAPdsaidadtleelolOidlObleallelee 
Ne.9n .20.44.n9 RatersCaloy 
% lotwo•dhaia4 
trilmn mica yy goo hy Jar 
len surd morn= 
nos wadi ken 14Mevont 
VVV Low Ahmys. Mad • jaws 
iLRCH 9.1955.0/NE26,1M 
1
 
EFTA00259913

• 
THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 2009 
58 
State puts schools in categories 
Br 
Pond %on SOANIT AVM olnartle. es Pko 
or,,, a art E Atka.* US stows) coluCTION
Alevrest vett kt Weft 0AIX0, 
► SCHOOL from Ill 
reached for comment. The state 
Department of Education released 
the ratings. 
John E Kennedy Middle, which 
had been an intervene school last 
year and risked being shut down, 
improved its rating this year. 
The state switched to the rating 
system last school year as a way to 
differentiate 
generally high-per-
forming schools that fail to meet 
some federal standards from those 
Only 23% of Palm Beach County 
schools met federal standards 
in 2009. 
that are chronically failing 
In 2009, only 23 percent of Palm 
Beach County schools met federal 
standards, but most schools won't 
face sanctions. 
Schools are divided into five cat-
Epstein scheduled 
for release in July 
No EPSTEIN from 111 
Attorneys for women 
now suing Epstein, as well 
as attorneys for The Palm 
Beach Post, had asked Col-
bath to release the deal, 
arguing the public and 
the victims have a right 
to see it. 
"There is nothing more 
fundamentally important 
than for the public and 
press to observe how the 
government is doing its 
job," Post attorney Deanna 
Shullman said. "There 
is great public interest 
in how everybody in this 
case is doing their job." 
Goldberger argued that 
the confidential agreement 
Epstein struck with federal 
prosecutors shoukl remain 
confidential. Included in it, 
Goldberger said, are ref-
erences to federal grand 
jury proceedings, which 
are secret and protected 
by federal rules. A federal 
judge should decide the 
issue, he said. 
Attorneys 
Spencer 
Kuvin and Brad Edwards, 
who represent some of the 
women now suing Epstein, 
both said they were not 
surprised by Epstein's at-
torney moving to appeal. 
"Any chance to stall 
in any way and keep the 
agreement out of public 
disclosure, they will take 
it," said Edwards outside 
court. 
He will have served 
about 13 months of an 
18-month sentence. . 
Epstein pleaded guilty 
nearly one year ago to 
solicitation of prostitution 
and procuring teenagers 
for prostitution and was 
sentenced to 18 months in 
prison. 
A sheriff's office official 
confirmed Thursday that 
Epstein will be released 
from the Palm Beach 
County Stockade on July 
22 — nearly 13 months 
into his sentence. 
Sheriff's office spokes-
person Eric Davis said 
Epstein has earned gain 
time for good behavior 
and for participating in a 
work-release program. 
The saga began years 
ago after Palm Beach po-
lice began investigating 
reports that young women 
were being brought to his 
manse on El Brillo Way to 
massage him and have sex 
with him in exchange for 
money. 
Displeased with the 
way the state attorney's 
office handled the case, 
Palm Beach police later 
forwarded information to 
the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation. 
• Susan _spencer .endel 
OpOtopost cam 
Some teens skipped 
camp to work on film 
► G-STAR /WM 18 
Dog-Gone Tale: Destiny's 
Stand. 
A kids movie about a 
courageous shelter dog 
and her young human 
friends, it's the first 
feature with a student 
crew shot at G-Star or 
anywhere. 
"On the first two mov-
ies, (the production) came 
in with a whole crew set 
and the students were 
interns, but now they're 
doing everything," Haupt-
ner said, as Tony-winning 
actor Barry Bostwick, 
who plays the movie's 
villain, conferred with 
screenwriter/actor Ron 
Palillo, who has grayer 
hair but the same face he 
had 30 years ago when he 
was Welcome Back Kotter's 
Arnold Horshack. 
Palillo and Bostwick 
are being paid for their 
participation per the 
rules of the Screen Actors 
Guild, but are donat-
ing their salaries to the 
school's scholarship foun-
dation. 
"The purpose of this is 
education and an experi-
ence (the kids) can use 
for their whole careers," 
said Bostwick, best 
known as the dim-bulb 
mayor on TV's Spin City 
and his Tony-winning role 
in Broadway's The Robber 
Bridegroom. "It's OK if we 
have to block (a scene) 
three or four times if 
they're learning" 
The student crew of 
about 100 is working in 
every conceivable position 
on the film. Many of them 
skipped going to camp 
and taking paying jobs to 
work long days, tote equip-
ment and sweat during 
many outdoor shots. 
"My mom said it was 
either this or surf camp. 
And I really wanted to go 
to surf camp," said Ashley 
Hudak, 15, a student script 
supervisor and actor from 
West Palm Beach. "But 
I'm glad I did this." 
WenitstreeterfitimPOst COM 
North Palm duo accused 
of stealing library videos 
By BILE DIPAOLO 
Palm Beath Part Stafffiler 
NORTH 
PALM 
BEACH 
— Almost 200 videos have 
been stolen from the vil-
lage library, prompting 
tighter security and ques-
tions from officials on how 
they arc going to replace 
almost 8 percent of the vil-
lage collection. 
"That's a big whack," 
Village Manger Jimmy 
Knight said- "It's going to 
be difficult to find money 
for new videos." 
Village police arrested 
Edward Walters, 39, and 
Elaine Ruiz 40, both of 
the 500 block of East 
Wind Drive on charges 
they stole 42 videos from 
the library on Anchorage 
Drive. But lots more have 
recently vanished. 
Librarians, after an au-
dit, reported to police that 
192 videos from the collec-
tion of 2,500 were stolen 
between June 1 and June 
11. The stolen videos are 
valued at about $4,800. 
Staff writer Eliot Kieinberg 
contributed to this story. 
• 06 00.3010@Dtnat con 
egories. with varying levels of pun-
ishment and support from the state 
and the school district. 
At the lowest level of sanction, the 
district must put together a support 
team, such as curriculum specialists 
and trainers, to help the school. At 
the most intense level, the school's 
teachers and administrators are re-
placed with those who have a track 
record of improving test scores and 
turning around a school. 
• Laufa_greeralpOpost.com 
SOCIAL SECURITY 
DISABILITY 
Bissi & Associates 
Disability Advocates, L.L.C. 
If you are under 65 and are 
suffering from any of the 
following diseases Rheumatoid 
Arthritis, Lupus, Hepatitis C, 
Seizures, Diabetes, 
fibromyalgia, Psoriosis or 
Crohns Disease, you may 
w. 
6.1 
helP4MI
 Immlielelthr be entitled to retroactive 
disabled people,
disability benefits 
For a Confidential FREE Personal Consultation 
Call 561.642-8060 
NO. 4504225R 
PUBLIC NOTICE 
PALM BEACH COUNTY 
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & 
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 
NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION 
PROGRAM 2 (NSP-2) 
On Ay 30, 2008 the United Stow Congress approved thibk tart 10 
289 - Tide el oldie Hcoung ond Economic Rica. y Act. 2008 (HERAT 
approprionng a the U S Dworman of Haring and Urbon Devekprisen• 
INO) funding For ems( 
inseam. For the rederalopment of 
abandoned ad 
harm and residecrial amides HERA vies 
amended, and appopriad on Manson:el S2 bil‘on o:amide For 440 
lam purpose 
"s word rand of neighborhood siobloorion fords 
mind to as Neighbahcod So6L:000n Program 2 (NISP.21 ts arotakfe 
rhea* o cargeetwe process and n order lot Polm Beach Canty a 
obtain the.. Arndt the County m 0 wane a Fundrg appAcohon to KID 
no later Wan July 17, 2009 
HUCD Dwriphoe Noiajborhocd  StabikatiogProgram 2 
The papers el the Neighbabccd Siobtaation Progrom is a assist k the 
-edwelopenere of &adored ad loreckeed r
irnol properties All 
,.,,p  funded soder the program mg be used to peon& Moths a 
Mindsets ard families idiot* anon do not exceed 120% ol he medon 
mane N least 25% c4 the grog mot be agerded on IthelLio omvihn 
that voll provide houseig for patens a ',rotas whom icane is
bobs, 50% al the asso make, income. NSP digide ocSvties indde 
A) creation of Lacing inechotoilt) Ice pschase and redevelopment 
of Forecksed pen harm ord resdenbal prowess, B) pa:haw ad 
rehabilitate homes and widowed 
hot hom been abandoned 
Icreclosid upon n order to re- I, roe, a reclevekip; C) establish land 
tanks for haws dm ham been foreclosed upon: DI dernord bIgNorl 
muosms, and E) redemkp danchshed a- recant properties 
PregnediregtothAchithel 
Palm Bead Canty a apply /or a oral mount of 550 
mar she 
hs.SP 2 droded over Manahan os 
11 
Secarel...MagAlemolompen Funds a 
be unload as 
a word mover to reduce the laming cods - principal 
and clang costs - of hoerebuyen wit. WOW at or below 
I20% AMR Mho/Masi 25% °IN finds going to hemetholds 
Mils incomes no year Ras 50% AMI The prcgram 
be 
implemented by HCD Second mortgage criteria a 
vary for 
sod Ware grows wah wry law income howeickls receiving 
a greater cacuo of fine Fading request- S9 15 rnilion 
21 
bliitatiolggiggem•Litegon This actray offers 
gronb croVor loans fate guidon el vacate and Foreclosed 
residenial precedes, herded to be mold or rented. 
ohs repairs, to MOM potential hoornebuyers or Main 
E4ble applies* wider Si category ore romicactifies 
with Set local wean with Polo Beads Can% PAIK 
ores, and cut ova. COG. CPAs and other nom 
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BEREQUESTED N ALTERNATE FORMAT AUTOUARY AIDS OR SERVICES 
WIL BE PRO/OED UPON PEOJEST WITH AT LEAST BEE DAYS 
NOTICE 1CONTACT HCD AT 15611233.3616 
PUB: June 26, 2009 
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Invite You And A Guest To 
An Advance Screening Of 
Saturday, June 27th • I0 am 
Bring this od into The Palm Beach Post in Delray today 4 
to redeem your complimentary past 
291$ South Congress Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33445 
I
In Theatres Nationwide July 1st 
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NO. 4501465R 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS 
AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE 
PLAN BASED ON 
THE ADOPTED EVALUATION AND 
APPRAISAL REPORT 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot the Villoge of Palm Springs that 
hold public hearings in the Village Hulk located al 226 Cypress 
DliVIA, Palm Springs, Fkrielo to consider Text Amendments to the 
ithon
m 
CoprAentess Plan bosed on the Village's Adopted 
and Appraisal R 
and to transmit the pr 
Amendments so the Honda 
of Community Mt 
These hearings shall be held as 
Land Carrelopment Boord meeting on Tuesday, /sty 7, 2009 cs 
6:30 p m. 
Local Planning Agency public beau og on Thursday, July 23, 
2009 as 7:15 pm 
Vane Council public hearing cc Thursday, July 23, 2009 a' 
30 p
The Amendments ore For the follavong Ordinance 
ORDINANCE NO. 2009-10 
AN ORDNANCE Of THE VILLAGE Of MIM SPRINGS, 
FLORIDA, 
AMENDING 
134E 
COMPIMENSIVE 
PLAN 
BASED ON THE VILLAGE'S ADOPTED EVALUADON AN 
APPRAISAL REPORT AND UPDATED DAM AND ANALYSIS, 
WHKH INCLUDE AMENDMENTS TO 11* TEXT Of THE 
FUTURE 
LAND 
USE, 
TRANSPORTATION. 
HOUSING, 
INFRASTRUCTURE, CONSERVATION- RKREADON AND 
OPEN SPACE, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION. 
CAPITAL PAPROVEMENTS, AND MAX SCHOOL FACILITIES 
ELEMENTS Of THE ADOPTED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 
AS AMENDED; TO REVISE AND UPDATE THE EXISTING 
GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND POLICIES IN ACCORDANCE 
WITH THE MANDATES SET FORTH IN CHAPTER 163, 
FLORIDA 
STATUTES, AUTHORIZING 
TRANSMITTAL Of 
THESE AMENDMENTS TO THE TREASURE COAST REGCNAL 
PLANNING 
COUNCIL 
FLORIDA 
DEPARTMENT 
Of 
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, AND OTHER APPUCAILE AGENCIES 
FOR REVIEW AND COMMENT AS REQUIRED BY FLORIDA 
STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL Of AU ORDINANCES IN 
CONTIK1; PROYONG FOR SEVERABRITY; AND PRCNIONG 
FOR AN NIKITA DATE. 
Copies of the proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendments may 
be viewed by the public at the village Clerk's Office or the tend 
Development Offke located at 226 Cypress Dom. Palm Springs, 
Florida, from 9:00 an until A.30 pre Monday through Friday. 
The public is Meted to attend this nearing and/or submit 
mines cornromts to the Village Clerk's Office recording the 
Amendments 
IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE 
VILLAGE COUNCIL WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED 
AT THE HEARING, THAT PERSON WILL NEED A RECORD Of THE 
FRCCEEDNGS, AND HE MUST ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD 
Of THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD NOUDES THE 
TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE 
BASED. PERSONS WHO NEED ACCOAWCOATIONS IN ORDER 10 
ATTEND OR PARTIORATE N THIS MEETING SHOULD CONTACT THE 
VILLAGE CIERK AT 561.9654010 AT LEAST 3 DAYS PRROR TO TI-RS 
MEETING IN ORDER TO REQUEST SUCH ASSISTANCE. 
Village of Palm Springs 
VI•gwa M Wohon. CMC, Village Clerk 
Publish: Palm Beach Post' 
June 26, 2009 
• 
EFTA00259914

ONE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
FRIDAY. JUNE 26.2009 
BUSINESS Bernanke fends off GOP's heat 
YAWL PalmBeachPost.com/business 
THE MARKET REPORT 
A DOW 
8,472.40 +172.54 
1 NASDAQ 
1,829.54 +37.20 
A S&P 500 
920.26 +19.32 
A RUSSELL 2000 509.18 +14.23 
• 
10-YR NOTE 
3.54% 
-0.15 
CRUDE OIL 
$70.23 41.56 
Home builders help stocks up 
NEW YORK — Investors rushed back 
into stocks as profits at a handful of 
companies indicated the economy might 
be gaining strength. Gains in home 
builders, retailers and other consumer 
discretionary stocks led the market 
sharply higher Thursday. 
THE MORNING LINE 
New Jobless claims increase 
wkiiiim; ION —The Labor Depart-
ment said Thursday that new jobless 
claims jumped unexpectedly last week. 
And the number of people continuing 
to receive unemployment aid rose more 
than expected. 
The figures indicate that jobs remain 
scarce even as the economy shows 
some signs of recovering from the lon-
gest recession since World War II. 
A revised reading on gross domestic 
product — the broadest measure of the 
nation's output — said the economy 
posted a 5.5 percent annualized decline 
from January through March. That 
was slightly better than the 5.7 percent 
estimate made a month ago. 
Mortgage rates up slightly 
WksilINKITON —11w average rate 
for a 30-year fixed mortgage was 5.42 
percent, up from 5.38 percent a week 
earlier, mortgage company Freddie Mac 
said Thursday. Rates on 30-year mort-
gages fell to a record low of 4.78 percent 
earlier this year. But then they rose as 
high as 5.6 percent earlier this month 
after yields on long-term government 
debt, which are tied to mortgages rate, 
climbed as investors worried that the 
huge surplus of government debt hitting 
the market could trigger inflation. 
AIG to reduce debt by S25 billion 
NEW YORK - American International 
Group Inc. said Thursday it will reduce 
outstanding federal loans by $25 billion 
by giving the government a preferred 
stake in two units that will be spun 
off front the insurance giant. AIG is 
placing two life insurance subsidiaries 
— American International Assurance 
Co. and American Life Insurance Co. 
— into special purpose vehicles ahead 
of planned initial public offerings. As 
part of the plan, the Federal Reserve 
Bank of New York will receive preferred 
interests in the SPVs which will eventu-
ally be independent companies once a 
public offering is compkt.d. 
Oil up on positive economic news 
NEW YORK — Oil prices jumped above 
$70 a barrel Thursday after the govern-
ment said that the economy may be far-
ing better than previously thought. In a 
revised reading on gross domestic prod-
uct in the first quarter, the Commerce 
Department reported a 5.5 percent an-
nualized decline front January to March. 
rather than the 5.7 percent it reported 
a month ago. The slowing economy has 
slashed demand for energy as factories 
shut down and 'fewer people drive to 
work or take leisure trips. 
Lennar's orders up, stock surges 
MIAMI - Stuart Miller, CEO of Len-
nar Corp.. tried to temper enthusiasm 
about a housing market recovery, but 
investors zeroed in on one number a 
63 percent spike in new home orders 
between the builder's first and second 
quarters. While Lennar still posted a 
slightly wider quarterly loss, its stock 
jumped 17 percent (NYSE: $9.19) and 
led the entire sector in a rally Thursday. 
— Palm Beath Post inn serrices. 
The pump primer 
Average prices for 
regular grade gas 
as of Thursday. 
West Palm Beach, Boca Ratan $2.77 
$2.79 
Martin County 
St. Lucie County 
Indian River County 
Okeechobee County 
Fort Lauderdale 
Mianu 
Orlando 
Florida 
ibis task Last *PK 
52.77 
52.74 
$2.75 
$2.75 
52.68 
52.70 
32.69 
$2.70 
$2.74 
$2.76 
$2.76 
$2.77 
52.64 
52.64 
$2.69 
$2.70 
!TM' CAAPIC 
PalmBeachPostcent: Post the lowest fuel 
prices yOu'm found in your area and read what 
others say Click on Business. 
• ; 
On Capitol Hill, he 
denies coercing Bank of 
America to buy Merrill. 
ByJEANNINE AVERSA 
The Associated Piss 
WASHINGEON 
— Facing 
an unusual political trial. 
Federal Reserve Chairman 
Ben Bernanke disputed ac-
cusations Thursday that he 
pressured Bank of America 
to acquire Merrill Lynch in 
a deal that cost taxpayers $20 
billion. 
In a three-hour hearing of 
the House Oversight and Gov-
ernment Reform Committee, 
Bernanke denied threaten-
ing to oust Bank of America 
CEO Kenneth Lewis or the 
bank's board members if they 
abandoned the takeover after 
discovering spiraling losses 
at MerrilL 
1 never said that I would 
replace the board and man-
agement" if Lewis decided to 
invoke a clause in the acqui-
sition contract to try to stop 
the deal, Bemanke told the 
committee. 
It was Bernanke's first 
public response since the 
committee launched an in-
vestigation into whether he 
or other government officials 
bullied Bank of America to 
stick with its plan to combine 
the two financial powers. 
Throughout the day. Her-
T-shirt business gives back 
nanke faced often hostile 
questions — unusual for a 
Fed chief, who typically com-
mands deference in public. 
Of Bernanke's denial that 
he threatened Lewis' job, Rep. 
Jason Chaffetz R-Utah, said: 
-With all due respect, I'm just 
not buying that." 
Neither was Rep. Dan Bur-
ton. R-Ind., who huffed: "This 
is not a socialist society" 
Adopting the role of outsid-
er, Republicans have turned 
See BERNANKE, 78 M 
PAY GRAHAM/Surf PvAoLtopew 
'We are using T-shirts as a vehicle to help the community.' says Jeff Firestone, who created his Boca 
Raton business ChanTEES when he began to print T-shirts at a discount for local charities. 
ChariTEES helps 
printer, groups thrive 
By TRACEY McMANUS 
Palm Broth Port Sae venter 
BOCA RA1T/N —When his 
tJxtile business slammed 
to a halt in 1998, Jeff Fire-
stone looked around at the 
idle printing machines in 
his Miami warehouse and 
thought he had become a 
feast-to-famine story. 
His financial partner of 
eight years had just backed 
out of their T-shirt produc-
tion business, leaving Fire-
stone needing a plan —and 
a use — for his printing 
equipment. 
He needed a niche mar-
ket. And when he began 
offering to print T-shirts at 
least 25 percent below mar-
ket rates for the events of 
local charities, ChariTEES 
was born. 
Since relocating to Boca 
Raton in 2000, ChariTEES 
has printed T-shirts for 
hundreds of charities na-
tionwide with its low-cost 
pitch, and has donated thou-
sands of dollars in products 
and cash to Palm Beach 
County charities. 
"I believe in taking my 
profits and putting it back 
in the community," Fires-
tone said. "There's a major 
disparity in this county of 
the haves and have-nots, 
and I want to equal that 
disparity." 
Firestone 
donates 
10 
percent of his annual sales 
ChariTEES 
Location: Boca Raton 
Annual sales (2008): $300,000 
Business: ChanTEES provides T-shirt design and printing 
at below market-rate costs to nonprofit organizations. 
schools. hospitals and camps. 
Web slte: www.ChariTEES.org 
revenue to local and nation-
al charities, which came 
to $30,000 in donations in 
2008. 
The 57-year-old veteran 
of the printing industry 
chooses the charities that 
receive his donations on a 
need basis. But often when 
charities buy T-shirts from 
ChariTEES, donations fol-
low, he said. 
For instance, he donated 
50 shirts and $400 towards 
a carousel for Child Life 
Institute's pediatric center 
Christmas Party last year. 
And when Elinor Joseph-
son bought nearly 1,000 
shirts for staff and campers 
for the 2009 JCC Ted Weis-
berg camp in Boca Raton. 
she also received a $350 do-
nation to help support the 
camp's lunch program. 
"What he gave us was 
the financial ability to help 
feed those kids," Josephson 
said. 
His low prices have 
given him an edge in the 
2 billion garment print-
ing industry, 
attracting 
business from Chicago's 
DePaul University and The 
National Coalition for the 
Homeless in Washington. 
Firestone does most of 
the networking, but he has 
recently hired sales repre-
sentatives in Chicago. New 
York and Los Angeles on 
the condition they donate 5 
percent of their yearly com-
missions to the charities of 
their choice. 
By the end of this year, 
Firestone also plans to 
launch LiberTEES, a T-
shirt printing company 
that uses all US. made 
materials and will employ 
Iraq war veterans as sales 
representatives. 
"We are using T-shirts as 
a vehicle to help the com-
munity," Firestone said. "It 
started as a business, but 
now it's a labor of love." 
O tratey_mcmanusep0post con 
Stanford 
pleads 
not guilty 
to fraud 
Prosecutors say he's a 
flight risk and want 
him held without bail. 
By MAN A. LOZANO 
The Assonated Press 
HOUSTON 
— 
Texas 
billionaire R. Allen Stan-
ford pleaded not guilty 
Thursday to charges he 
swindled investors out of 
$7 billion as part of a mas-
sive investment scam. 
Stanford entered his 
plea during his arraign-
ment in federal court. The 
financier was indicted on 
charges that his interna-
tional banking empire was 
really just a colossal Ponzi 
scheme. 
Laura Pendergest-Holt. 
Gilberto Lopez and Mark 
Kuhrt, three executives 
with the now defunct 
Houston-based 
Stanford 
Financial Group who were 
indicted along with their 
former boss, also entered 
not guilty pleas. 
At 
a 
bond hearing 
shortly after the execu-
tives' arraignment, pros-
ecutors argued Stanford 
should be held without bail 
as he awaits trial on fraud 
charges because he might 
have access to billions of 
dollars in secret funds. 
Prosecutor Paul Pelleti-
er said investigators found 
a secret Swiss account 
Stanford controlled that 
was drained of more than 
$100 million in December 
2008. 
Jeffrey Ferguson, a fo-
rensic examiner hired to 
review the records of Stan-
ford Financial Group and 
See STANFORD, 7B M 
(MVO 
h•nr(IM 
13/000WI heal 
R. Allen Stanford faces federal 
charges that he ran a S7 billion 
scheme to defraud investors. 
Boca supplement firm to refund $10 million 
By SUSAN SALISBURY 
Palm Kraal Post Staff Wnter 
A Boca Raton-based com-
pany that markets non-pre-
scription dietary and health 
supplements, including acai 
berry 
supplements, 
has 
refunded almost $10 million 
to 
customers 
nationwide, 
Florida Attorney General I3ill 
McCollum said Thursday. 
The attorney general's of-
fice said it reached a settle-
ment with Aton Solutions and 
its subsidiaries that resolves 
allegations sin-rounding 15-
day free trials of its products. 
Customers were unable to 
cancel their subscriptions 
before being continuously 
billed a monthly fee of $80 or 
Aton's customers were unable to cancel a free trial. 
more for products that they 
neither ordered nor wanted. 
In March, the Washington-
based Center for Science in 
the Public Interest issued a 
warning to consumers not 
to enroll online in suppos-
edly free trials for acai berry 
products, and said there is no 
evidence to suggest that acai 
pills will help shed pounds, 
flatten tummies or perform 
any of the other commonly 
advertised functions. 
Customers 
who 
filed 
complaints with the attorney 
general's' office claimed they 
were unable to contact the 
company or its subsidiaries 
— (;IC LLC, Sig. Nutrition 
LW, Globalnet Pharmacies 
LW and Glades Distribution 
Services — by telephone, 
e-mail or through the com-
pany's Web sites to cancel 
future orders. 
Under the settlement with 
the attorney general's office, 
Aton and its subsidiaries have 
agreed to openly describe all 
terms and conditions of trial 
offers on the company's Web 
site and will disclose how and 
when th 
returned. The company also 
must maintain enough per-
sonnel to field cancellation 
requests. 
The company has cooper-
ated in the investigation that 
began in December and has 
said it will continue to issue 
refunds to any customers 
who have complaints. 
Earlier this year, The 
Better Business Bureau of 
South Florida gave Aton and 
its related companies an "V' 
rating and received a total 
of 3,889 complaints about 
the company. Of those, 3,381 
, acco 
ftior mt 
bureau's report on ing
the 
went 
e products may be 
Osusan_saVotry.pbpost corn 
EFTA00259915

4 
THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 2009 
7B 
Money&Markets 
Call 800-555-8355 (800•555-TELL) 
to get quotes for any stock on a 15-minute delayed basis. 
13209\6.40.•\ . "
(
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10 DAYS 
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Quotable 
"Going into LaGuardia is a change to that model, but 
they've decided they don't have any choice.' 
- Robert Cried*. ex.Ponerleen Merles CEO on Southwest *Minos 
doos6:61 10 OAR usIng delarplegued LaGuardia wpm 
> WANT MORE STOCKS? Check sour daily stocks at PalmBeachPost.com/bUSInen or call (800) 928-7878 to order The Palm Beach Post's Weekend Stocks, a comprehensive weekly stockS (stings 
Energy drink wars 
heat up with `shots' 
By JOE GUY COWER 
Palm Beads Past-Car News Smut 
ATLANTA — Carl Sper-
ber, creative director for 
Living Essentials, has at 
least one theory for why 
his company's 5-Hour En-
ergy shots have gained a 
foothold in the competitive 
energy drink segment. 
Its tiny 2-ounce bottles 
are marketed 
with 
a 
straightforward 
pitch 
designed to reach adults, 
Sperber said. The broader 
energy drink market, led 
by the likes of Red Bull, 
Monster, 
Rockstar and 
AMP, takes a different ap-
proach, he said. 
'If you look at the 
canned energy drink ar-
ray out there, if you look 
at the names, if you look at 
the graphics on the cans, 
it's obvious who they have 
in mind for this — teen-
age boys," Sperber said. 
"I have teenage boys at 
home, and they're the last 
people on Earth who need 
more energy." 
Since its launch in 2004, 
5-Hour has carved out a 
niche in the energy drink 
market that's added a new 
twist to the segment and 
attracted plenty of compe-
tition from bigger players. 
These shots, sold in 
2- or 3-Ounce capsules 
depending on the brand, 
pack 
about 
the same 
Living 
Essentials' 
5-Hour 
Energy 
drink packs 
a punch 
in a 2-
ounce shot 
marketed 
toward 
adults. 
punch as larger canned 
energy drinks. 
For 
the 
12 
weeks 
through mid-May, 5-Hour 
Energy accounted for 9 
percent of energy drink 
sales 
at 
convenience 
stores, according to Bev-
erage Digest, a New York-
based trade publication. 
That placed it behind only 
larger canned versions of 
Red Bull and Monster En-
ergy and well ahead of any 
other energy shot. 
Other major players are 
moving in. Red Bull re-
cently launched an energy 
shot. NOS, a Coke brand, 
has a shot and Monster, 
distributed by Coke, has 
a smaller version called 
Hitman. 
Energy shots are the 
second major product for 
Living Essentials, based 
in Farmington Hills, Mich. 
In 2001, Living Essentials 
launched Chaser, a pill the 
company says can help 
prevent hangovers. 
He faces possible life sentence if convicted 
► STANFORD from 6B 
its affiliated bank on the Caribbean 
island of Antigua. testified nearly 
$1.2 billion of the S7 billion Stanford 
and his co-defendants are accused 
of bilking from investors can't be 
accounted for 
in court documents filed Thurs-
day, prosecutors also said Stanford 
faces a potential life sentence, has 
access to a private jet and has an 
international network of wealthy 
acquaintances who would help him, 
including one who recently agreed 
to give him $36,000 to pay his lease 
on a Houston apartment for a year 
Dick DeGuerin, Stanford's at-
torney, objected to Pelletier char-
acterizing the account as secret, 
saying it was known to Stanford's 
employees. 
81.2 billion of alleged scam 
still unaccounted for. 
"It's designed to prejudice poten-
tial jurors who will hear this case," 
DeGuerin said. 
DeGuerin argued in court docu-
ments that Stanford is not a flight 
risk and highlighted his charity 
efforts, including his work with a 
foundation for single mothers in 
Antigua, strong ties to his children 
and amicable relationships with the 
mothers of his children as examples 
of his strong character. 
Stanford has been in federal 
custody since he was arrested in 
Virginia on June 18. 
Stanford denies allegations he 
defrauded investors, but tried to 
surremkt to federal authorities 
in the months before his indict-
ment was handed down last week. 
Authorities couldn't take him into 
custody until charges were filed. 
Stanford was returned to Texas 
on Tuesday. 
Each of the most serious counts 
that Stanford faces carry prison 
terms of up to 20 years. But pros-
ecutors say sentencing guidelines 
could increase his total sentence to 
life in prison. 
The billionaire and the execu-
tives are accused of orchestrating 
a fraud by misusing most of the $7 
billion they advised clients to invest 
in certificates of deposit from the 
Stanford international Bank. based 
on the Caribbean island of Antigua. 
Fed chief's future may hinge on controversy 
Ito BERNANKEfrom 613 
aggressive toward Bernanke. trying 
to link him to the Obama adminis-
tration as advocates of government 
meddling in private industry. 
it's an odd shift, because Ber-
nanke is a Republican appointee, 
and many of his key advocates 
are Democrats. And it comes at a 
pivotal time: Bernanke's term ex-
pires early next year, and President 
Obama will have to decide whether 
to pick his own Fed chief or re-
appoint Bernanke. 
The Fed chairman said it would 
have been a bad idea for Bank of 
America to invoke the deal's escape 
clause, because it would have led to 
costly litigation with Merrill Lynch. 
That would have "gi-eatly reduced 
or destroyed" the value of the in-
vestment bank, he said. 
"I expressed those concerns. 
which is appropriate, but it was al-
ways (Lewis) decision whether or 
not to go ahead and take that deci-
sion; Bernanke said. 
This month, Lewis testified that 
his job had been threatened after he 
expressed second thoughts about 
the deal. Lewis said the Treasury 
secretary at the time, Henry Paul-
son, and federal regulators made 
clear that if Charlotte-N.C.-based 
Bank of America Corp. reneged on 
its promise, he and the bank's board 
members would be fired. 
Bernanke also denied allega-
tions that he or any other Fed °fit-
SI WIN ADL Fr Do Associated Pros 
Ben Bemanke, testifying Thursday. said 
he never urged Bank of America to keep 
quiet about Merrill Lynch's troubles. 
cial urged Bank of America to keep 
quiet about Merrill Lynch's financial 
problems. Failing to divulge what 
he knew about Merrill's troubles 
would violate Lewis fiduciary duty 
to Bank of America's shareholders. 
EFTA00259916

THE PALM BEACH POST 
• 
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monaco blue/brown , 17k miles, 0p109999 
'06 3251 
525,975 
titanium silver/black, 31k miles, Nkr65320 
'07 328i 
525,975 
green/beige, Ilk miles, Npg53099 
'06 325ci Convertible 
527,975 
sparkling grey metallic 0px86995 
'06 325ci Convertible 
528,975 
titanium silver/black, Ilk miles, 0px85607 
'07 335i "Sport Premium" 
532,975 
jet black/beige, 20k miles, 0pa85076 
'08 328ci Convertible 
S42,975 
jet black/natural brown, 4,600 miles, 0px22384 
andel
 over 25  mailable 
'06 525i 
528,975 
emerald green/beige, 37k miles, 0ck89193 
'07 525i 
$29,975 
alpine white/beige- 35k miles, tick92148 
'07 525i 
529,975 
'07 525i 
531,975 
jet black/black, 77k miles, Itcy05564 
'07 530i 
534,975 
alpine white/beige, 28k miles, Mcm57719 
'08 535i 
$40,975 
platinum bronze/cream, 13k miles, Ocz73066 
jet black/black, 36k 
6
'04 645 Convertible 
539,975 
mineral silver/grey,38k miles, 06320899 
Intleiltaiallabla 
'06 7501  
540,975
blacklblack, 3Sk moles 0dt06378 
'06 750Li  
542,975 
deep green metallic/brown, 27k miles, lidt64786 
'06 750Li 
S44,975 
titanium silver/grey, 34k miles edt39759 
'07 75011 
546,975 
grey metallic/black, 30k miles, Mdt71761 
barbers red/beige 74k miles, 0dt34226 
$46,975 
'06 750Li 
Sestesitssigrallable 
miles, Itcw6581 6 
525,975 
alpine white/beige, 32k miles, Nved28282 
'06 X3 3.0i 
$25,975 
titanium silverlbfack, 29k miles, thvg83265 
'07 X3 3.0i 
527,975 
metallic gray/black, 14k mile% NwIl7921 
barcelona red/black, 28k miles, ilw118634 
527,975 
'07 X3 3.01 
highland/beige, 18k miles, 0w107063
527,975 
'07 X3 3.0i 
'06 X3 3.0i 
528,975 
jet black/terra cotta, 23k miles, 0wg77407 
'06 X5 3.0i 
$30,975 
'07 
•• 
544,975 
X5 4.8i 
alpine white/beige, lOk miles, 01z45882
548,975 
'07 X5 4.8 
zsattes_ 
'06 Z4 3.0 Roadster 
526,975 
titanium silver/black, 37k miles, elw67009 
'07 Z4 3.0 Roadster 
529,975 
alpine whitelbeige top, Ilk miles, 01w7I667 
'06 Z4 M Roadster 
$34,975 
interlagos blue/beige, 25k miles, •1e89443
blueltan, 38k miles, 01y40629
black/black, 26k miles, 01:39297 
4 
41 
Special Lease 6. Finance options available through BM IV financial services. 
L 4182 
866.759.2223 
Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-8 • Friday 9-7 
Saturday 9.6 • Sunday 11-5 
EFTA00259917