The Boca Raton Tribune ED 451

The Boca Raton Tribune Yo u r C l o s e s t N e i g h b o r

Number 451 • Year X COMMUNITY

East /West Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, FL COMMUNITY

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AVDA Speaker Survives Beating, Burning to Become Anti-Domestic Abuse Advocate

MacMullen inducted into the FCSAA Hall of Fame

COMMUNITY see page 10

PBSC Career Centers partner with FPL to employ students

SPORTS

COMMUNITY

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Six PBSC students make 2020 All-Florida Academic Team

4ocean Joins Research Park At Florida Atlantic University

Lynn’s Baer Tabbed All-SSC Newcomer

FAU Announce Selection Of Regional Director

The Research Park at Florida Atlantic University® has announced that 4ocean, a public benefit corporation founded by two Florida Atlantic University alumni in 2017, will relocate its corporate headquarters to join the Research Park at FAU.

“Partnerships like this are extremely important in advancing our mission to end the ocean plastic crisis,” said Desmond Reese, director of operations at 4ocean.

4ocean’s mission is to end the ocean plastic pollution crisis through global cleanup operations and a variety of methods that help stop plastic pollution at its source.

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Festival of the Arts Boca, “A season of heroes”

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The 14th Annual Festival of the Arts Boca, presented by the Schmidt Family Centre for the Arts, returns to the Mizner Park Amphitheater and Mizner Park Cultural Arts Center in Boca Raton, February 28 – March 8, 2020, with “A Season of Heroes,” expressed in music, film, dance, and ideas.

“We are super excited about the line-up for our 14th installment, because it celebrates heroes of both past and present,” said Joanna Marie Kaye, Executive Director of the Festival of the Arts Boca. “We will celebrate Beethoven’s 250th birthday, the 40th anniversary of The Empire Strikes Back, as well as an acrobatic concert for families, popular music, and a parade of distinguished authors and speakers who are tackling some of today’s most important topics.”

March 6 - March 12, 2020

The Florida Small Business Development Center (SBDC) Network, the state’s principal provider of small business assistance, and Florida Atlantic University are pleased to announce the selection of Sandra Marin as the regional director of the Florida SBDC at FAU.

As regional director, Marin will develop and guide the strategic direction of the Florida SBDC at FAU and provide managerial leadership in concert with the priorities of the Florida SBDC and FAU’s Division of Research.

“We are very pleased to welcome Sandra Marin to Florida Atlantic University,” said Daniel C. Flynn, Ph.D., vice president for research at FAU. “She brings a wealth of experience building industry and community relations, program design and linking research with entrepreneurial ecosystems.”

Marin, a native of Colombia, joins the network from the University of Missouri – Kansas City where she was the director of both the Free Enterprise Center as well as an affiliated site of the Missouri Small Business Development Center lead office.

Prior to that, she served as the unit head for entrepreneurship.

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2 - Edition 451 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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• The Research Park at Florida Atlantic University® has announced that 4ocean, a public benefit corporation founded by two Florida Atlantic University alumni in 2017, will relocate its corporate headquarters to join the Research Park at FAU. • Audrey-May Prosper still bears the scars of the domestic abuse attack that nearly took her life more than a decade ago. “The fire inside me burned brighter than the one around me,” she told a rapt audience at the 13th Annual AVDA (Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse) “Heart of a Woman” luncheon Jan. 26 at the Royal Palm Yacht Club in Boca Raton.

• The 14th Annual Festival of the Arts Boca, presented by the Schmidt Family Centre for the Arts, returns to the Mizner Park Amphitheater and Mizner Park Cultural Arts Center in Boca Raton, February 28 – March 8, 2020, with “A Season of Heroes,” expressed in music, film, dance, and ideas.

• Palm Beach State College Professor of Music Michael MacMullen is now a member of the Florida College System Activities Association (FCSAA) Hall of Fame.

MacMullen was inducted for his outstanding achievements and excellence in music and for his contributions to FCSAA during the 2020 FCSAA Winter Music Symposium at Florida Southern College.

• Students in an MBA course gleaned fresh insights on business leadership when author and customer loyalty expert Sandy Rogers visited their class last month. Prior to his visit, they read core chapters of his book “Leading Loyalty: Cracking the Code to Customer Devotion.” Rogers directs consulting firm FranklinCovey’s Loyalty Practice and previously served as senior vice president for Enterprise Rent-a-Car. He spoke with students in Dr. Lawrence Burgee’s marketing management course Feb. 5.

the regional director of the Florida SBDC at FAU. As regional director, Marin will develop and guide the strategic direction of the Florida SBDC at FAU and provide managerial leadership in concert with the priorities of the Florida SBDC and FAU’s Division of Research.

• The Career Centers at Palm Beach State College have partnered with Florida Power & Light Company to provide part-time job opportunities for students currently enrolled in school. Through the program, students will receive paid training and earn $12 an hour to work as customer service representatives in FPL’s Customer Care Center located at the company’s Customer Service East office on Village Boulevard in West Palm Beach. FPL expects to have approximately 15 students fill the positions.

Students must have at least a 3.0 grade point average and work 20-29 hours per week.

• Officials at Boca Raton Regional Hospital today announced the appointment of KerryAnn McDonald, MD, to the medical staff of the Christine E. Lynn Women’s Health & Wellness Institute (LWHWI) and BocaCare® Physician Network. She specializes in benign and malignant breast disease.

• Art enthusiasts can expect to be moved this fall by three exhibits that cover a range of topics including sexual assault and its effect on victims. The exhibits, which will be displays at The Art Gallery at Eissey Campus and The Gallery at Lake Worth Campus, showcase stories, ideas and perceptions through paintings, drawings, photography, graphic design and more. They are free and open to the public and feature artwork created by PBSC students and community artists.

• Baptist Health South Florida is once again the most awarded healthcare system in South Florida by U.S. News & World Report with 32 high-performing awards in 14 types of care. Boca Raton Regional Hospital is once again the highest-ranked hospital in Palm Beach County.

• The Florida Small Business Development Center (SBDC) Network, the state’s principal provider of small business assistance, and Florida Atlantic University are pleased to announce the selection of Sandra Marin as

March 6 - March 12, 2020

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Edition 451 - 3

The Boca Raton Tribune

Community 4ocean Joins Research Park At Florida Atlantic University

AVDA Speaker Survives Beating, Burning to Become Anti-Domestic Abuse Advocate By: Dale King

The Research Park at Florida Atlantic University® has announced that 4ocean, a public benefit corporation founded by two Florida Atlantic University alumni in 2017, will relocate its corporate headquarters to join the Research Park at FAU.

“Partnerships like this are extremely important in advancing our mission to end the ocean plastic crisis,” said Desmond Reese, director of operations at 4ocean.

4ocean’s mission is to end the ocean plastic pollution crisis through global cleanup operations and a variety of methods that help stop plastic pollution at its source. The Research Park at FAU was the ideal location for future growth and innovation because it offers an opportunity to collaborate with FAU’s faculty and students on research and development, Reese said.

Initially, faculty and staff from FAU’s College of Engineering & Computer Science will work with the professionals at 4ocean on projects such as: - Developing enhanced methodologies to

track ocean clean-up volumes in real-time - Qualitative inquiry using case or phenomilogical method to study of the impact of cleaning waste from specific coastal and river outflow locations - Developing additional clean-up operation tools and increasing its efficiency at interruption, capture, and prevention ocean inflow waste in remote regions - Developing datasets and tracking models The research park is focused on supporting research and development at FAU and fostering economic diversification and development in Palm Beach and Broward counties.

“The arrival of 4ocean is very exciting,” said Andrew Duffell, president of the Research Park at FAU. “It offers real-world research opportunities for both the faculty and students at FAU who can see how two of their fellow alumni are making a positive impact on our environment through entrepreneurship.”

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Audrey-May Prosper still bears the scars of the domestic abuse attack that nearly took her life more than a decade ago.

“The fire inside me burned brighter than the one around me,” she told a rapt audience at the 13th Annual AVDA (Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse) “Heart of a Woman” luncheon Jan. 26 at the Royal Palm Yacht Club in Boca Raton.

“The internal fire is the one we must ignite,” she said. “The fire that burns externally, we must extinguish.”

A hushed audience listened to Audrey-May speak about the November 2009 incident that nearly killed her.

She said her thenhusband forced her at knifepoint into their garage where he tried to rape her. “He hit me in the head with a hammer four times. He threw gasoline on me and ignited it with a candle.”

Burned over 80 percent of her body, she survived the horrific violence inflicted by a man she once loved and who had fathered two of her children. She underwent 17 surgeries and nine procedures before her life took a turn back to normalcy, she said on the Dr. Phil TV show.

Her ex-husband, she said, is now serving a life-plus-60-year term in prison.

“In 2009, on my son’s birthday, I was in the intensive care unit, coming out of a coma,” Audrey-May told the gathering, and underscored “the good that organizations like AVDA do.”

Audrey-May is now a women’s empowerment leader and speaker who has appeared on many TV shows, in newspaper stories and on other media.

The annual “Heart of a Woman Luncheon” celebrates the strength, courage and determination of women, particularly survivors of domestic violence. The event raises money to support AVDA’s life-saving programs.

“Proceeds from today’s event will directly benefit AVDA’s 24-hour hotline, Casa Vegso Emergency Shelter and Transitional Housing, as well as outreach services and education/prevention programs offered throughout Palm Beach County,” said Rosemary Krieger and Anne Vegso, co-chairs of this year’s luncheon.

This past year, they said “AVDA responded to more than 3,000 hotline calls.

Residents in our emergency shelter remained in the shelter 30 percent longer than last year in order to find alternative safe living arrangements. We served almost 300 women, men and children in our outreach

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services, a 47 percent increase.”

“AVDA promotes violence-free relationship,” said Rosemary, who, along with her husband, Ben, were honored by the organization for three decades of advocacy.

“Rosemary Krieger has been a strong advocate for AVDA for the past 30 years,” says a statement from the AVDA Board of Directors. “She has supporter her desire to raise awareness for ADVA through successful fundraising events, service on AVDA’s Advisory Board and contributing to various event committees.”

The board said she and Ben “were the first donors to our transitional housing building at AVDA’s Casa Vegso, with the naming of two rooms for them. Their generosity helped kick off the successful capital campaign to fund this building that has been providing residential services for the past 15 years.”

Pam O’Brien, president and CEO of AVDA, used the occasion to announce its Life Enrichment Center will open shortly. “AVDA will be leasing 3,333 square feet and has an option to purchase the 5,567 square foot property.” She said AVDA “is asking o9ur Community of Hope to help us purchase the property and raise an endowment fund” to sustain it.

O’Brien introduced Ann and John Wood who have donated $500,000 to buy the building. “We are asking the community to raise $500,000 to match this amount.”

The AVDA event that included a lunch and luxury raffles wasn’t without its surprises. The presentation of the Heart of a Woman Community Service Honoree caused a bittersweet moments when Mistress of Ceremonies Liz Quirantes announced the presentation of the award to Kol, a therapy dog who has accompanied his owner, Jane Eisenberg, to many engagements. Unfortunately, she said, Kol recently passed away.

Talking about his accomplishments, she said Kol has been a visitor at the AVDA shelter for a number of years.

He provided solace to students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland following the shootings on Valentine’s Day 2018 that left 17 dead.

Kol has also worked at the Adolph and Rose Levis Jewish Community Center in West Boca and during mid-term and final exam weeks, providing stress relief for students at Florida Atlantic University, Lynn University and Palm Beach State College.

March 6 - March 12, 2020

4 - Edition 451

Festival of the Arts Boca, “A season of heroes”

The 14th Annual Festival of the Arts Boca, presented by the Schmidt Family Centre for the Arts, returns to the Mizner Park Amphitheater and Mizner Park Cultural Arts Center in Boca Raton, February 28 – March 8, 2020, with “A Season of Heroes,” expressed in music, film, dance, and ideas.

“We are super excited about the line-up for our 14th installment, because it celebrates heroes of both past and present,” said Joanna Marie Kaye, Executive Director of the Festival of the Arts Boca. “We will celebrate Beethoven’s 250th birthday, the 40th anniversary of The Empire Strikes Back, as well as an acrobatic concert for families, popular music, and a parade of distinguished authors and speakers who are tackling some of today’s most important topics.”

Day-by-day Festival of the Arts Boca highlights include: Monday, March 2 @ 7 p.m – Mizner Park East Tent (near the Amphitheater) Jesmyn Ward, the first woman and the first person of color to win two National Book Awards for fiction, for her books Salvage the Bones and Sing, Unburied, Sing, will share her writing process and how her experiences growing up poor and black in the South continue to influence her work.

Tuesday, March 3 @ 7 p.m. – Mizner Park East Tent (near the Amphitheater) Award winning author and New Yorker cartoonist, Roz Chast, in “Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant?,” will talk about her art, her family and her body of work.

Wednesday, March 4 @7 p.m. – Mizner Park East Tent (near the Amphitheater) Global TED talk speaker and professor of one of Yale University’s most popu-

MacMullen inducted into the FCSAA Hall of Fame

lar courses, “Psychology and the Good Life,” Dr. Laurie Santos will provide valueable and scientifically proven tips on how to live your best life.

Thursday, March 5 @ 7 p.m. – Mizner Park East Tent (near the Amphitheater) Popular political analyst and national editor of The Cook Political Report, Amy Walter will share her insight into “Where Are We Now?” just days after Super Tuesday. She will provide a timely readout on where things stand with the 2020 elections and what we should watch out for in the months ahead.

Friday, March 6 @ 7:30 p.m.

– Mizner Park Amphitheater A screening of what many consider the greatest of the Star Wars movies (and also the debut of Yoda), The Empire Strikes Back, with live orchestra, The Symphonia, led by conductor Constantine Kitsopoulos.

Saturday, March 7 @ 7:30 p.m. – Mizner Park Amphitheater Nu Deco Ensemble, the Miami-based classical crossover sensation, returns to the Festival after last year’s electrifiying debut with their exciting genre-bending sytle fusing the best of classical and pop, jazz and Latino music.

Sunday, March 8 @ 7 p.m. – Mizner Park Amphitheater The Festival of the Arts Boca will close with Postmodern Jukebox, a YouTube phenom whose remixes of modern hits in vintage style has garnered them more than 400 million views

Tickets for the 14th Annual Festival of the Arts BOCA range from $15 to $150 per person and are available at festivalboca.org, or by calling 561300-4138.

For more information visit festivalboca.org.

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Palm Beach State College Professor of Music Michael MacMullen is now a member of the Florida College System Activities Association (FCSAA) Hall of Fame.

MacMullen was inducted for his outstanding achievements and excellence in music and for his contributions to FCSAA during the 2020 FCSAA Winter Music Symposium at Florida Southern College.

“Receiving the award this year had special meaning to me because I had come full circle,” MacMullen said.

“It was 26 years ago when I first attended a symposium as an observer, and it was at Florida Southern. I finished my term as music division rep in May of 2019, so this year I got to have fun at the symposium, doing what I love best – making music.”

MacMullen received the Hall of Fame award for the music division alongside his friend and colleague Alan Gerber, a music professor and chair of the Music Theatre Division of Arts and Entertainment at Valencia College.

“Receiving the award alongside Alan was the icing on the cake to top off my many years of supporting this event for our students,” MacMullen said.

At PBSC, MacMullen has been the Music Department chair since 2005 and the Music Cluster Chair since 2001.

He has directed several musical theatre shows and has been an accompanist, choral director and professional singer in the greater Palm Beach area and beyond.

After attending as an observer in 1996, MacMullen took a group of PBSC students to the symposium the

next year and has participated ever since. Through his long and distinguished service at the symposium, he has served an integral role in the coordination and success of the event.

In 1998, he became coordinator of the Student Artist Competition and served in the position for six years. He began his tenure as Music Division state advisor on the FCSAA Executive Committee in 2010 and held this position for nine years, helping to shape the division into the success it is today.

MacMullen studied music (voice/piano/conducting) at California State University, Fullerton, received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre Performance at California State University, Long Beach, and his two master’s degrees in Choral Conducting and Performance/Music Theatre Direction at Arizona State University. He is a long standing member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) and the American Choral Directors Association. He also served several years as vice president of student auditions for his local NATS chapter.

MacMullen received the Hall of Fame award during the FCSAA 2020 Winter Music Symposium, which was held Jan. 30 – Feb. 1. MacMullen was one of 10 inducted to the Hall of Fame. To see a full list of inductees, visit www.thefcsaa.com/about_us/ hall_of_fame.

The FCSAA is the statewide association that regulates, coordinates and promotes intercollegiate activities in Athletics, Brain Bowl, Forensics, Model United Nations, Music, Student Government, Student Publications, and Theatre for the Florida College System.

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Edition 451 - 5

MBA Students Adopt Expert’s Leadership Principles for Customer Loyalty

Students in an MBA course gleaned fresh insights on business leadership when author and customer loyalty expert Sandy Rogers visited their class last month.

Prior to his visit, they read core chapters of his book “Leading Loyalty: Cracking the Code to Customer Devotion.”

Rogers directs consulting firm FranklinCovey’s Loyalty Practice and previously served as senior vice president for Enterprise Rent-a-Car. He spoke with students in Dr. Lawrence Burgee’s marketing management course Feb. 5.

PBA Board of Trustees Chairman Timothy S. Sotos introduced Rogers to the marketing faculty and bought a copy of his book for Burgee and each of his students.

Master of Business Administra-

tion student Rob Anderson said Rogers validated the instincts he’s had about best business practices for 20 years. The book centers on three loyalty principles: empathy, responsibility and generosity.

“I was glad to see that other people have the same deep-rooted feelings that I do about empathy, responsibility and generosity,” Anderson said. “I was chock-full of questions for him, which he answered. It was good to hear him talk about his personal story.”

Eva Bracciale said Rogers’ unconventional approach was new to her but also made a lot of sense. He and his co-authors stressed the importance of demonstrating empathy, responsibility and generosity to employees so that employees will reflect those values to customers.

“I really feel like it ties into our Christian values as well – loving others as you want to be loved, treating others as you want to be treated,” Bracciale said.

Being able to ask Rogers questions was extremely helpful, she said. It gave her clarity.

“That’s the first time I’ve ever read a book and been able to question the author on why he came to the conclusion that he did,” Bracciale said.

Burgee said he was proud of his students for the way they took Rogers’ leadership lessons to heart.

Bracciale, a senior marketing and accounting major who is taking graduatelevel courses, said she has been working to demonstrate Rogers’ leadership principles as president of PBA’s American Marketing

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Association chapter.

Terran Bredl, an MBA student and digital finance lead for Carrier Corporation, said he started applying Rogers’ loyalty principles in meetings so that others on his team are happy to reach out to him and take care of the customers.

Anderson said if he had learned Rogers’ fundamentals decades ago, when he was starting out in business, it would have spared him from making bad decisions, and he would have added more value to his workplace.

Going back to school for his master’s degree has given Anderson more respect for higher education, he said.

“There’s no substitute for learning new things,” Anderson said. “This experience is empowering me.”

March 6 - March 12, 2020

6 - Edition 451 The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East/West Boca Raton, FL

The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists

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EDITORIAL

By C. Ron Allen

Getting a Window into the South’s Lingering Shameful Past

As I penned this column, I glanced a few times at the picture of me sandwiched between four Alabama State troopers – three blacks and one white – at the foot of the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma.

I gently shook my head and smiled to hide the disgust I felt when I thought that just more than a half century ago, no one of my pigmentation would dare stand shoulder to shoulder with a trooper.

In fact, it was 55 years ago at that same location on this same Sunday, which later became known as Bloody Sunday, protesters were assaulted with billy clubs and cattle prods and sprayed with tear gas as they marched for equal voting rights.

To commemorate the sacrifices and success of scores of African Americans from around the country, I had the opportunity to join a group of Floridians at Selma’s Annual 55th Bridge Crossing Commemoration.

The trip also afforded me a chance to peer through the window of

the south’s shameful racial history.

In the days leading up to Sunday’s climax, we visited the Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church where Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was pastor from 1954 to 1960 and which became a seminal moment in the civil rights movement. We also visited the National Memorial for Peace and Justice, the Legacy Museum, the National Voting Rights Museum & Institute, the Lowndes Interpretive Center and we “hung out” with the new petite 5’3-foot statute of civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks in downtown Montgomery.

The statute shows Parks clutching her purse in front of her as she stood at a fountain, 30 feet from the department store where she worked, and near where she is believed to have boarded the segregated bus when she refused to give up her seat to a white man on Dec. 1, 1955.

I returned home with poignant and happy memories buried in the annals of my mind: Dexter Avenue Church, the six-acre memorial to the south’s dark

side, and seeing US Rep. John crossed the bridge that shaped and transformed this small Southern city into an international symbol of black Americans’ struggle to exercise their right to vote. Interestingly, this man, who while undergoing doctor’s care for stage 4 pancreatic cancer, thought it was important to be there to implore Americans to vote in the upcoming election.

Just knowing that only 55 years ago, police beat and cracked Lewis’ scull and sprayed him with tear gas on that same bridge as he led a march, and to see him back at that same spot, was inspiring.

Greeting me at the National Memorial for Peace and Justice was a bronze life-size sculpture of six people in rusting shackles, including a mother with a baby in her arms.

Along the walkway were 800 elongated steel columns dangling like gravestones above and bearing the names of victims who were lynched and the counties where they occurred.

As I walked through this somber space for truth-telling and reflection,

memories of the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin and Washington, DC, as well as the Apartheid Museum in Johannesburg enveloped me. The hanging monuments changed from eye level to overhead, mimicking the way lynching victims were hanged.

Walking along the meandering path in the grassy courtyard, I felt like the callous spectators in old photos of public lynching. My bubble busted when towards the end, I pounced upon one of the weathered columns, bearing the names J.B. Harris (11.29.1920), Roy Gaines (06.15.1923), William Simmons (06.15.1923) of Palm Beach County and Rubin Stacy (7.19. 1935) of Broward.

After being immersed into this history for three days, I am not convinced that most Americans understand the pain, agony, suffering, humiliation, and the complete denial of humanity that slavery created for black people in this country.

There can be no reconciliation without an acknowledgment. This is a must see for every American.

POSITIVE LIVING

By Robert J. Tamasy

Is Leadership Somewhat Overrated?

If you have been in the business and professional world for any length of time – even for just a few months – chances are you have asked, encouraged or even ordered to attend some form of leadership training. It might have been an hour-long meeting, a workshop, a seminar or even a conference. In any case, the intention was to prepare you for becoming a more effective leader.

But does it ever occur to you that leadership – leading – is a big overrated?

The reason I ask is because, unlike leadership, when was the last time you participated in training on how to follow?

American business consultant Brian Kight pointed this out recently when he stated on social media, “You do not have to lead. It is not for everyone. That does not mean you cannot be an amazing contributor. Teams need every role. Leadership is

March 6 - March 12, 2020

just one. Fall in love with the role you have.”

What Kight said might sound strange, but it is true. We cannot all be leaders. What would you think of an army in which everyone was a general, but no one was a soldier engaged in actual battle?

Years ago I was with an organization and enjoying tremendously my job as writer and editor. My title was “director of publications,” but since I had a very small staff, much of the actual day-to-day work fell on my shoulders. And I had no problem with that.

One day a top executive with the organization called me into his office and asked me, “Where do you see yourself in the future – maybe five years from now?”

My answer was simple: I saw myself doing much of what I had been doing, since I was greatly enjoying my work, felt I was doing it was and found it very fulfilling. Many people

had complimented my work, and I saw no need for making any changes.

It was not that I lacked ambition or aspirations for achieving new goals. It was simply that I felt no need to be directing others. Rather than delegating work to others, I much preferred rolling up my sleeves and being directly involved myself in whatever publications we had to produce at the time.

As Kight said, the responsibility to lead “is not for everyone.” Many people are well-content with carrying out their respective tasks, understanding they are contributing to a greater goal. In the Scriptures, we see this modeled perfectly by Jesus Christ.

He was the unquestioned leader; what He wanted was faithful, devoted followers. Here are some examples of what the Bible says about “followship”:

Let the leader set the pace. In as-

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sembling His team, Jesus sought people with vision – but also the willingness to follow. “”’Come, follow me,’ Jesus said, ‘and I will make you fishers of men’” (Matthew 4:19).

There is a cost to following. Following even a powerful leader is not always easy. It sometimes means sacrifice, being willing to set aside one’s own ambitions for a higher goal. “Then he said to them all: ‘If anyone would come after me, he must deny himself and take up his cross and follow me’” Luke 9:23).

The best leaders are also good followers. One of the foremost leaders of the early Church was the apostle Paul. He wielded much influence, but even at that, Paul never forgot whom he was following, who was determining the course. “Follow my example, as I follow the example of Christ” 1 Corinthians 11:1).

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Edition 451 - 7

The Boca Raton Tribune

columnists BOCA SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

FAITH

By Charlotte Beasley

By Rick Boxx

Boca Ration Regional Hospital’s 58th Anniversary Ball On Saturday I attended the BRRH 58th Anniversary Ball at the Boca Raton Resort. A sold out crowd enjoyed an evening of entertainment with Rod Stewart, was introduced to the new Baptist Hospital partners, shared info that the hospital raised 3.5 million dollars at this event and enjoyed a fabulous dinner.

The Gift Of A Teachable Spirit

My friend, Larry, was being interviewed for a position to run the operations of a large, privately held, family business. The owners said they also wanted him to mentor the CEO’s son, with the intent that the young man would one day preside over the corporation.

During the interview, the executive’s son pointedly asked Larry, “Can you train me to eventually lead this organization?” Larry responded honestly, “That is up to you. If you have a teachable spirit, I can train you to run this business.” Apparently, the company ownership liked the response, because Larry got the job.

The world of business is littered with the failures of men and women that had great potential – possessing the intelligence and skill sets to perform well in their jobs, yet lacking one important quality: Teachability. When someone is unwilling to learn, assuming they already know everything there is to know, or acting obstinate and refusing to receive much-needed, well-intended instruction, predictably their likelihood of success is very low.

This applies to mentoring relationships as well. A mentor can only help the person he or she is mentoring if that individual is receptive to the insights and experience the mentor wishes to offer.

Someone that is unwilling to learn, even if it means humbling oneself enough to be corrected as well as instructed, is poor leadership material.

The Bible speaks about this often, especially in the book of Proverbs.

For instance, Proverbs 9:8 says, “Do not reprove a scoffer, or he will hate you, reprove a wise man and he will love you.” Many people, for whatever reason, become “stiff-necked” when someone

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attempts to teach them. Someone that is teachable, however, remains receptive to what they can learn from others, even their peers.

Another passage states, “He who heeds discipline shows the way to life, but whoever ignores correction leads others astray” (Proverbs 10:17). A teachable person appreciates learning about how to improve and overcome weaknesses. Yet another verse points out a desire to learn reflects growing wisdom: “Wise men store up knowledge, but the mouth of a fool invites ruin” (Proverbs 10:15).

Being teachable is a characteristic of established leaders, as well younger people striving to advance in their careers.

One familiar verse describes requirements for leadership: “Now the overseer is to be above reproach, faithful to his wife, temperate, self-controlled, respectable, hospitable, able to teach” (1 Timothy 3:2). However, a different translation of the same passage expresses it this way: “Therefore, an elder must be blameless… stable, sensible, respectable, hospitable to strangers, and teachable.”

One more passage offers a similar sentiment: “Which of you is a wise and well-instructed man? Let him prove it by a right life with conduct guided by a wisely teachable spirit” (James 3:13).

When looking for younger leaders in whom to invest your time, or to cultivate for future leadership, first look for those with a teachable spirit. Your investment of time and energy will prove to be far more fruitful. At the same time, we should never lose sight of the importance of remaining teachable ourselves. We are never too old, or too accomplished, to learn.

March 6 - March 12, 2020

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Edition 451 - 9

Florida SBDC Network, FAU Announce Selection Of Regional Director

The Florida Small Business Development Center (SBDC) Network, the state’s principal provider of small business assistance, and Florida Atlantic University are pleased to announce the selection of Sandra Marin as the regional director of the Florida SBDC at FAU.

As regional director, Marin will develop and guide the strategic direction of the Florida SBDC at FAU and provide managerial leadership in concert with the priorities of the Florida SBDC and FAU’s Division of Research.

“We are very pleased to welcome Sandra Marin to Florida Atlantic University,” said Daniel C. Flynn, Ph.D., vice president for research at FAU. “She brings a wealth of experience building industry and community relations, program design and linking research with entrepreneurial ecosystems.”

Marin, a native of Colombia, joins the network from the University of Missouri – Kansas City where she was the director of both the Free Enterprise Center as well as an affiliated site of the Missouri Small Business Development Center lead office. Prior to that, she served as the unit head for entrepreneurship and industry engagement for the University of Missouri Extension, and as associate director of the Missouri Environmental Assistance Center.

“I’m excited and honored to have the opportunity to bring my experience to the Florida SBDC at FAU,” said Marin.

“We have an excellent team and I’m very enthusiastic about what we will accomplish together.”

As part of its service offering, the Florida SBDC at FAU provides aspiring

and existing small businesses in Broward and Palm Beach counties with no-cost consulting, low-cost training, and access to business data and research resources.

In addition to its core service offering, the Florida SBDC at FAU also offers specialized services to qualifying companies, including capital access, market growth, government contracting, international trade, business continuation, cybersecurity, disaster planning and recovery, and more.

The Florida SBDC at FAU is a member of the Florida SBDC Network, a statewide service network of more than 40 centers providing entrepreneurs and small businesses with the knowledge, resources, and expertise to grow and succeed.

“Sandra’s background in entrepreneurship, coupled with her experience in partnership building, access to capital, and international trade, will provide the leadership to foster economic growth and development in the region,” said Michael W. Myhre, CEO of the Florida SBDC Network. “We’re excited to have her on board and for the great things to come from the Florida SBDC at FAU.”

Headquartered at the University of West Florida (UWF) in Pensacola, the Florida SBDC Network partners with Florida’s state universities, colleges, and other economic development organizations to assist small and medium-sized businesses through all stages of business.

For more information about the Florida SBDC at FAU, or to schedule an appointment, please visit https://sbdc.fau. edu/.

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March 6 - March 12, 2020

10 - Edition 451

PBSC Career Centers partner with Diligent Students’ Q Union FPL to employ students Speeches Spur Conversations on Tough Topics

The Career Centers at Palm Beach State College have partnered with Florida Power & Light Company to provide part-time job opportunities for students currently enrolled in school.

Through the program, students will receive paid training and earn $12 an hour to work as customer service representatives in FPL’s Customer Care Center located at the company’s Customer Service East office on Village Boulevard in West Palm Beach. FPL expects to have approximately 15 students fill the positions. Students must have at least a 3.0 grade point average and work 20-29 hours per week.

“It’s a great benefit because we’re bringing new talent into the organization,’’ said FPL Senior Customer Care Manager Silvio Martinez. “They come in as customer service employees while they are students. This is an opportunity for them to learn customer service skills that are important in any field today. We’ve also had a high rate of student employees become full time after graduation.”

Martinez said students can be majoring in any field, and they can continue to work so long as they are enrolled in school. He said the company offers flexible schedules for students.

“The students give us their school schedule, and we work around it,” he said. “We allow time off for finals and midterms, and we really support them with their career growth. Our goal is for them to succeed in school.”

Leaders at PBSC’s Career Centers said the partnership with FPL is a win-win for the company and the students with the West Palm Beach-area

Customer Care Center located between the Palm Beach Gardens and Lake Worth campuses.

“FPL is one of the largest employers in Palm Beach County,” said Karen Cover, manager of the Career Center on the Lake Worth campus.

“We are the largest institution of higher learning in Palm Beach County. It only made sense for us to collaborate in this way. It’s such a great opportunity for Palm Beach State College students to get access to professional experience while they are in school. If our students do a great job and if this is a great experience for them, I think we can continue to partner for years to come and grow the program.”

Information sessions with the FPL management team will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 11 in room CBP in the Center for Bachelor’s Programs Room at the Lake Worth campus, and from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 12 in room BR 118 at the PBSC Palm Beach Gardens campus. Both sessions will be livestreamed to all campuses via bit. ly/FPLlivestream to give all students access to the information. Students can register for the session on Handshake, a career development platform for colleges and universities, via the Career Center website, www.palmbeachstate. edu/career.

Students will have until April 6 to apply for the positions in which they will assist customers with opening and closing accounts, reporting outages and billing questions. The eight-week training starts May 12. For more information, please call 561-868-3066.

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Three dedicated students called their peers to pursue higher ideals of truth, justice and beauty in eloquent, nine-minute speeches informed by scripture.

The students — Jessica Lykins, Josmery Botello and Andrew Mercantini — were Q Union fellows, participants in the college chapter of Q Ideas. The Nashville-based nonprofit inspires young people nationwide to “recover a vision to renew and restore their culture” by wrestling with difficult topics.

Communication Professor Dr. Stephanie Bennett and Assistant Dean of Students Kate Magro selected the fellows from among a gifted group of applicants.

Bennett serves as the students’ speech coach. Their peers, parents and faculty and staff packed the Weyenberg Center to hear their speeches last week.

Lykins, a senior communication major, began her talk, “In the Spirit of Veracity,” with the memory of the first time she told a lie. She was in elementary school, and she told a friend that she had a wristwatch that allowed her to talk directly with the president.

Veracity is truth-telling — being careful to share only what we know is true for the sake of others, Lykins said. Ephesians 4:25 gives Christians an especially high calling to speak and write the truth in a way that points people to Christ.

In the age of media consolidation, misinformation spreads farther faster, Lykins said. People’s first inclination is to look to the government to solve the problem. But it’s impossible for the government to enforce truth-telling without infringing on the right to speak freely.

Individuals have a communal responsibility to the truth. They are the solution, Lykins said.

“It is easy to fall into the trap of dishonesty and incivility,” Lykins said.

“How do we expect to solve problems if we cannot have conversations about them?”

In her talk, “The Outside that Dreams,” Botello shared statistics and the story of how her mother came to the United States from the Dominican Republic to illustrate the dysfunction of

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the U.S. immigration system.

Botello’s mother was 12 years old when Botello’s grandfather submitted a visa application. Fifteen years, two children and a massage therapist license later, she got the phone call that she was approved.

The federal government provides billions of dollars for enforcement but only millions for the immigration court system, resulting in a backlog of deportation cases, Botello said.

Immigrants are less likely than native-born residents to be incarcerated and more likely to start their own companies. Botello, a junior psychology major, said she is the product of a woman who came to this country with a dream that her children would be able to build the lives they deserved.

Galatians 5:13 frees Christians to love others, rather than being self-serving, she said.

“Immigrants are humans created in the image of God,” Botello said. “It is our job to respond to these issues with justice, truth and love.”

In his talk “Beauty as Being,” Mercantini made the case that there is no justice without beauty.

“The goodness we pursue, the justice we want to enact depends on an image that is harmonious, ordered and beautiful in itself because God has made it so,” said Mercantini, a junior studying philosophy, politics and economics.

Humans have tried to make beauty into something that we confer based on our own value judgments, defying the idea that “beauty is in the eye of the beholder.” Beholding something means receiving it for what it is, not judging or evaluating it.

Beauty is “the catalyst of love, the very essence of our faith, which drives us toward God,” Mercantini said.

When we contemplate God, it spurs us to love others abundantly because we see people as they are. In turn, because we see them as they are, we encounter the beautiful more and more.

“This new sight within us contemplates God all the more, and we’re moved to love anew again and again,” Mercantini said.

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Edition 451 - 11

Six PBSC students make 2020 All-Florida Academic Team

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Six Palm Beach State College students have been named to the 2020 All-Florida Academic Team for their academic achievement, leadership and community service.

Ivan Franco, Ansley Peede and Brentley Walker (Lake Worth campus); Filipe Pestana Frances (Boca Raton campus); and Matan Siskind and Hadley Strainge (Palm Beach Gardens campus) are among 166 students selected for this year’s team. They will be recognized at an awards ceremony March 6 in St. Petersburg, Fla. The event, hosted by the Florida College System, will be

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The All-Florida Academic Team is composed of students who were nominated by their respective colleges to the All-USA Academic Team competition sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa.

Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) is the international honor society for community colleges. It has a presence on almost 1,300 campuses in 11 nations. More than 3.5 million students have been inducted since 1918.

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Edition 451 - 13 The Boca Raton Tribune CLASSIFIEDS East/West Boca Raton, FL

BOCA RATON TRIBUNE WORSHIP DIRECTORY

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Job Offer

Electronics for sale: 3 Polk speakers (excellent) - $35 each Mitsubishi R25 amplifier (excellent) - $50 In Boca Raton: 301 412-7794

Preschool in West Boca is seeking teacher for a full-time position. Send resume and contact information to info@pinitospreschoolboca.com

L’Ambiance HOA Community Yard Sale.

January 30 ~ 8AM to Noon. Rain or shine.

L’Ambiance Dr. and Verde Trail in Boca Raton.

332 NE WAVECREST CT, BOCA RATON 33432 Fabulous 1971 Cutlass Oldsmobile in great working condition. Juaninreid@aol.com ESTATE SALE 332 NE WAVECREST COURT. Fine china, crystal, clothes, appliances, tools. Sat,12/12 and 12/13 9:00 am-4. Juaninreid@aol.com YARD SALE- Saturday December 5th at 8am.

399 NE 23rd Street, Boca Raton. Comp Equip, Office Furniture/ supplies- clothes, microwave.

More Blue sofa bed & matching recliner, formal cherry dining room table 6 chairs, headboard & night stand Photos email schmuckerc@gmail.com

Eye Exams New Office * Latest Technology Steven Friefeld, O.D. 3321 W. Hillsboro Blvd. Deerfield Beach Inside Visionworks 954-480-9180

FREE House sit/Pet sit. Retired Prof. couple.

Avail.mid-Feb thru Mar 1,2,3,or 4 wks. Friends in Boca - will provide references.

Mike & Anne Sears Home Services Now Hiring Lawn Equipment Repair Techs * Small Engine Repair Techs* Email:Jasmine.Wilkins@searshomepro.com FREE HOUSE SITTING, inc. Pet Sitters. Retired professionals available mid Feb thru Mar. 1-4 weeks. References in Boca.

OxiFresh now hiring F/T General Manager.

Email Resume to: brian@oxifreshboca.com.

FictitiousName”BocaSpineandSport”at5601Nor thFederalHighwayBocaRatonFlorida33487thepartyisRichardRosenChiropracticP.A. Atlas Party Rental is looking for drivers. Need valid drivers license. Class B CDL drivers preferable. Resumes to triordan@beaconfirm.com.

Advent Lutheran Church and School 300 E. Yamato Road Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-395-3632 Website: www.adventboca.org Revival Life Church 4301 Oak Circle Suite 11 Boca Raton, FL 33431 Services at Don Estridge Middle School 561-450-8555 Website: www.revivallifechurch.org Grace Community Church 600 W. Camino Real Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-395-2811 Website: www.graceboca.org The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton 2601 St. Andrews Boca Raton, FL 33434 561-482-2001 Website: www.uufbr.org

ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Get your high school diploma. Fully accredited.

Call now 1-800-590-9611. Visit our page www.educatorsinc.org. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers can earn $800+ per week! PAID LOCAL CDL TRAINING! 1-888-743-1573 drive4stevens.com QUICKBOOKS & PAYROLL Training Program! Online Career Training can get you ready! Job placement assistance when training completed! HS Diploma/GED required. 1-877-649-3155 Previously Owned Treasure Sale.7:00-11:00am Saturday, November 7. @PatchReefPark For more info 561 367-7035 Craftsman table saw. $50.

Text me at 954-775-6714.

Maytag front loading washer and dryer. Both units work but need to be serviced. $100 each.

Text me at 954-775-6714.

Sears Kenmore Elite side by side $300 or best offer. Text me at 954-775-6714.

I have 12 “Ulti-Mate” garage storage cabinets from Sears. 4 are still in original boxes. Please text me at 954-775-6714. www.speedyshot.com is the way for dealers to display the information their customers need, without the price of owning their own website.

Congregation Shirat Shalom PO Box 971142 Boca Raton, FL 33497 Services at Olympic Heights High School 561-488-8079 Website: www.shiratshalom.org Boca Glades Baptist Church 10101 Judge Winikoff Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33428 561-483-4228 Website: www.bocaglades.org

For Sale

MOVING SALE - furniture, tools, and lots more. Just about Antique oak sideboard $300., Solid wood bookcase $100., Flat screen TV w/ wood swivel stand $150. email kmill234@yahoo.com

In its 23rd Year!

Every Saturday ∙ Nov 2 ~ May 9 9am ~ 1pm Rain or Shine Located at BOCA RATON CITY HALL 201 West Palmetto Park Road (in the north parking area of City Hall on NE 2nd Ave)

Over 40 Vendors

Locally-grown Foods, Plants, Specialty Items, Prepared Foods, Seafood Bakery Products, Fresh Flowers, Orchids, Coffee & Teas, Soaps & Lotions Candles, Doggie Treats, Pastas & Cheeses, Spices, Honey, Organics Fresh Juices, Shells, Live Music..…and lots more!

Supporters

Boca Raton GreenMarket

2019-2020 Dates November 2, 9, 16, 23 December 7, 14, 21 January 4, 11, 18, 25 February 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 March 7, 14, 21, 28 April 4, 11, 18, 25 May 2, 9

Florida Health & Chiropractic Medicine, Happy Day Creations Aurora Nurses, Boca Raton Tribune, Palm Beach County Daniel Spandau of Keller Williams Real Estate Women Helping Others (W.H.O.) 501 (c)(3) “Fresh from Florida”

Coffee Glass Bevelled table with metal tan sides in perfect condition 42 inches by 42 inches and 18 inches tall, $125 call or text, 561 239 0891.

Local Title Insurance Company seeks sales representative. Great earning potential. Send resume to: rick@homeguardiantitle.com.

NOW HIRING JET’S PIZZA, BOCA RATON Pizza makers, delivery drivers, etc.

E-mail your resume: pizzaguysbocaraton@gmail.com All aspects of Web Development and photography.

Hiring Part-Time Banquet Servers.

Deerfield Beach location. Call 954-421-5070 It is time to remodel your house, DECORWAVE,FL offers Interior Design solutions; we create beautiful and functional spaces and custom-made window draperies.

Please, contact us to our email info@decorwavefl.com

Saint Joan of Arc Catholic Church 370 SW 3rd St. Boca Raton, FL 33432 Website: www.stjoan.org St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church 100 NE Mizner Blvd Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-395-8285 Website: stgregorysepiscopal.org

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March 6 - March 12, 2020

14 - Edition 451

The Boca Raton Tribune

sports

FAU Men’s Golf Saves Best for Last PBA Basketball SSC Tournament at Tiger Invitational Run Ends at NSU

Shooting its best round of the Tiger Invitational on Tuesday, the Florida Atlantic University men’s golf team finished 10TH in a field featuring four top-50 teams. The Owls cemented their lead over ranked opponents No. 45 Arkansas State and No. 41 James Madison by scoring a 289 in the third round.

Senior Sully Zagerman led

FAU and tied for 17th individually with a 1-over-par 217. It was a season-best performance for Zagerman, whose score has improved every tournament this Spring season (from 224 to 222 to 217). Reigning Conference USA Golfer of the Week Max Sturdza finished one stroke behind Zagerman, tying for 23rd.

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With five minutes remaining, a 6-0 run from the Sharks gave the hosts a 33-30 lead. The NSU lead reached eight before a 3-pointer by Largey made it 4237 NSU at the half.

The Sailfish erased the deficit early in the second half, but with the game tied at 46, NSU went on a 10-0 run to retake control of the game. PBA answered with an 8-0 run to cut the lead to two, but NSU pulled away for good after a 19-6 run gave the hosts an 89-72 lead. The Sharks were able to cruise for the rest of the game, leading to the 93-78 win.

NSU won the battle of the boards 42-35, including 17 offensive rebounds for the Sharks. This led to 22 second-chance points for NSU. The Sharks also outscored PBA in points in the paint, 42-32. The hosts also benefitted from 18 points off Sailfish turnovers.

The Sharks will face Florida Southern in Lakeland, Fla. for the SSC Championship on Sunday. The Sailfish will find out their fate for NCAA DII Regionals on Sunday night during the NCAA DII selection show.

Lynn’s Baer Tabbed All-SSC Newcomer

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March 6 - March 12, 2020

The Palm Beach Atlantic men’s basketball team faced No. 20 Nova Southeastern in the Sunshine State Conference semifinals on Thursday night.

PBA (21-9, 13-7 SSC) hung around with the Sharks for the majority of the game, but ultimately succumbed to injuries and the sharpshooting from NSU (23-5, 16-6 SSC) in the second half, resulting in a 93-78 win for the Sharks.

The hosts shot 53 percent from 3-point range in the second half which put the game out of reach.

Dan Largey led the Sailfish with 25 points with four 3-pointers and three rebounds. Darhius Nunn stuffed the stat sheet with 20 points, eight rebounds and five assists. De’Ondre Jackson and Jules Jasmin finished with nine points each.

Jasmin had six rebounds while Jackson had five rebounds.

PBA shot the ball well out of the gates with 3-pointers from Nunn, Jackson and Largey giving the ‘Fish a quick 16-7 lead. Largey had his first 14 points through the first 11 minutes of action.

PBA led for most of the first half, but NSU began to make its run towards the end of the period.

Lynn University women's basketball's Sarah Baer was named to the AllSunshine State Conference (SSC) Newcomer Team on Wednesday afternoon, as announced by the SSC office.

Baer, a senior center from Perrysburg, Ohio, started 26 games for the Fighting Knights this season, coming to Lynn from the University of Findlay. She posted averages of 12.5 points per game

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and a team-high 9.2 rebounds per game.

Baer racked up 11 double-doubles for the Blue and White and provided 20 doubledigit scoring efforts.

Baer is Lynn women's basketball's first All-SSC selection since 2016 since Paola Vazquez also earned All-Newcomer status along with Honorable Mention All-SSC recognition.

for news 24/7 go to bocaratontribune.com

Edition 451 - 15

Dominant Pitching Puts Sailfish On Top In Game One of Rollins College Tournament

Palm Beach Atlantic baseball got the win against Eckerd College on Thursday night in game one of the Rollins College Tournament.

The Sailfish (7-7) used a couple of stout-hearted performances on the hill to defeat the Tritons (6-9) by the score of 2-0.

Seniors Matt Leslie and Brad VanAsdlen twirled a gem for the Sailfish tonight combining to only give up four hit, all of which were singles, and no runs. Leslie’s performance earned him the win to put his record at 1-0 on the season. Leslie tossed five innings of shutout baseball while only giving up two hits.

VanAsdlen came in to start the sixth and went 3.2 innings in relief giving up only two hits of his own.

The lone runs of the game came in the top of the first inning. With one out, Sean Houck singled to left field. The

next batter was Brandon Seltzer who hit his fourth home run of the season. The two-run blast put the Sailfish up 2-0 and would end up being the only runs PBA would need in the contest.

With the Tritons threatening with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, Brandon Smith came in for the Sailfish and closed the door with a strikeout to end the game and give the ‘Fish a 2-0 win.

Houck had two hits in the contest and scored a run. Seltzer, Louis Zayas, and Ramon Machado all had hits in the game as well.

The Sailfish will continue the Rollins College Tournament on Friday, March 6 against host team Rollins College at 3 p.m. in Winter Park.

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March 6 - March 12, 2020

16 - Edition 451

The power of two working for you The community bank, reinvented

Relationship Money Market

+

Relationship Interest Checking

2.05

gets you a select rate of

% APY1

on your Relationship Money Market account Roland E. Minias Market Manager NMLS ID# 641866

Boca Raton Banking Center 2301 Glades Road, Bay 200 Boca Raton, FL 33431

Open accounts online at

amerantbank.com/selectrate or call us at (561) 609-6108

1 Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of 11/08/2019. Rates are subject to change without notice. This is a variable rate account; balances from $100 and over receive 2.05% APY. Stated offer is valid only for Domestic Personal Account customers. Fees could reduce earnings. In order to avoid the $150 monthly service fee for the Relationship Money Market Account, a Relationship Interest Checking account must be maintained with a positive balance of at least $1. For applicable fees please refer to the Personal Checking and Savings Accounts brochure and the Miscellaneous Service Fees for Personal, Commercial and Corporate Accounts brochure. Customer must be a citizen or resident alien of the United States (U.S.) with a valid U.S. Taxpayer Identification Number.

amerantbank.com March 6 - March 12, 2020

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