Thursday, January 12, 2012

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1 Miami Dade College Thursday, January 12, 2012 The Daily News Clippings Miami Dade College Office of Media Relations 300 N.E. Second Ave.} Suite 1350 MiamC Fl Tel Fax Get the latest MDe news on and

2 MIAMI TODAY WEEK OF THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 2012 T ODAY'S NE\VS Photos by Maxine Usdan Equipment is ready to go in a student lab in the newscience complex, Dean HeatherBelmont is preparing forlhe college's bachelorofscience in biological science program, MiamiDade College adding two newly OK'd4-yeardegrees By M ARILYN B OWDEN Department of Education. ' ence. Students in the program childhood education. This pro Languages (ESOL), reading and The state approved a bachelor will choose a focus on biotech gram will offer its graduates pre-kindergarten disabilities. Starting next August, Miami of science in biological science nology, biopharmaceutical sci professional teacher certifica "Weare working on these to Dade College will be offering degree program over the sum ences or science education. tion in birth to age 4 and age3 to gether as a team," Dr. Belmont two new baccalaureate degrees mer, said Heather Belmont, dean, In October, the state approved grade three, with endorsements said. "Both will initially start at recently approved by the Florida of the college's School of Sci a bachelor of science in early in English for Speakers ofother North Campus."

3 In the months ahead, she said, there's a lot to be done to get the programs ready for the fall semester. Both programs are undergoing an approval process by the Southern Association ofschools and Colleges, the accreditation body for the college. "Getting accreditation influences financial aid," Dr. Belmont said. "SACS has traditionally been very supportive of our baccalaureate programs. Our outcomes have been extraordinarily positive." In addition to financial aid paperwork, she said, "degree audits need to be loaded into our online system, and classrooms and resources have to be found. This involves so many different teams working together - advisements, financial aid, new student centers, administrative services and so on." Getting state approval, Dr. Belmont said, involved documenting a need in the workforce for graduates ofthese programs. "We had to look to our community to make sure there is a driving community need," she said. "We got strong support from our workforce - in fact, we got more than 40 letters of support from local employers." With the Beacon Council's resurrection of its One Community One Goal initiative targeting job areas this community will focus on in the future, she said, "biotechnology, biopharmaceutical sciences and science education are popping right back up on the radar." Dr. Belmont said a new report from the state Board of Education found that community college graduates are outearning graduates of both state and private universities in Florida ~ and employment rates are also higher. Miami Dade College began offering four-year degree programs in 2003, the same year it changed its name from Miami Dade Community College. The new baccalaureate programs will bring the total offered by the college to nine.

4 I HUK::'UAY, JANUAHY Ii, LU ll H3 MiamiHerald.com I THE MIAMI HERALD NIBBLES & BITS Local chefs take whack at 'Chopped' Miami through Thursday. Add ;m o The lucky CIOllCf, llll modern American tavern range ofimch ef Gio r extra $30 fo r a bottle of SW First Ave., Miami, offers serving such dishes as bis ported, gio Rapl wine; a $9.99 lunch special com cuits and gravy with crispy cured cavoll Big City Tavern, 609 E. bining a main dish (e.g., sweetbreads, pig ears with meats. (Chispa, Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauder grilled tuna, breaded chick pumpkin hash and an open andame 660 at t he dale, this week lau.nches a en breast, grilled pork loin) faced Hot Brown roasted nu of 'Anglers),. "Please Don't Tell" happy and soda or iced tea. Add $2 turkey sandwich plus main sandwichtook horne hour: $8 drinks and a live DJ and enjoy a dessert, salad or dishes made with grass-fed es, pastas the $10,000 from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. each glass ofwine or beer subbed beef, domestic lamb, heri and salads top prize Friday and Saturday; for the soda; tage pork, game meat and plus a few Tuesday on Oceanaire Seafood fish; , entrees; Chopped, a Edge, St eak & Bar, Room, 900 S. Miami Ave., Food Net 1435 Brickell Ave., Miami, Miami, is treating weekend Blue Collar, 6370 Bis SHORT work show kicks off its new dinner se diners to extended hours cayne Blvd, Miami, is sched ORDERS hosted by ries Friday with a wine with dinner service begin ule to open Friday with a GRENIER Ted Allen. paired, five-course feast for ning at 2 p.m. and a Sunday menu of "contemporary The Miami The $99; night lobster-bake dinner comfort food"; chapter of Les 26-year-old bested two for $35 that includes soup or Dames d'escofcompetitors in his romp, salad, a 1 Yz-pound lobster, NEW & NOTEWORTHY fier hosts its popuwinning' every round. Tune mussels, clams, com on the Konefood, 387 NE lar "everything in nexttuesday at 10 p.m. to rob, roasted potatoes and 167th St., North Miami but the kitchen see if Adrienne Grenier, dessert; Beach, tucks everything sink" garage sou:; chef at Miami Beach's Pearl, 1 Ocean Dr., Mi from pizza toppings and ba- sale from 8 a.m Degrees, can equal ami Beach, is featuring a con and eggs to mojo pork to 2 p.m. Satur his feat when she competes three-course, wine-paired inside savory cones. Waffie- day at 1217 Grana on the same show. menu for $35 through Febru cone desserts include choc- da Blvd. Coral Gables. DEALS & DOINGS ary. On Saturday nights, olatebrownieandstrawber- Expect new and spend another $25 per cou ries with pomegranate and gentry used The Capital Grille at ple and enjoy a dessert sam banana. It's openl0:30am.-7 aprons,art, The Galieria, 2430 East Sun pler and cocktail flight; p.m. Monday-Saturday for bakeware, rise Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, lllL dining in and takeout; baskets, has added an.$18 lunch spe. All sandwiches are $ , cookbooks,. cial, the seasonal "plates through Sunday at 100 food.com. gadgets and menu," which gives guests a. Montaditos,1504 Washing LOKal Burgers & Beer, small appli. choice ofthree soups or sal ton Ave., Miami Beach, a 3190 Commodore Plaza, Co-.ances plus ads, three sandwiches a...tld Spanish import that normal conut Grove, specializes in ' homemade baked three sides. Current options ly charges $1-$2.50 for its high-end hamburgers made goods, potted herbs, include a Wagyu cheeseply wares. The offer doesn't ap, from house-ground, Kobe- vegetable starts and locally burger with fried egg and at the Midtown location;. style beef raised on Ocala's grown fruits and vegetables. crisp onions, roasted pepper wwwloomontaditos.com. White Ranch along with Jeffrey Brana, who soup and roasted root vege craft brews; won raves and fans at the tables; Lantao Ki t chen + OPENING SOON House of Dog, 45641st brief-lived Restaurant Bra Christy's, 3101 Ponce de Cocktail ~, 1717 Collins Ave., Alejandro Ortiz, St., Miami Beach, offers a na, has joined former men Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, is Miami Beach, spices up the Aniece Meinho ld and Ce dozen beer-infused craft tor Norman Van ' Ake" at wooing weeknight diners Surf comber with a daily 5-7 sa r Zapata,. the team be hotdogs plus deli sandwich- Tuyo, Mlanii-Dade Collegwith a January WIDe & Dine p.m. happy hour featuring. hind Brickell pop-up shop es, fries; chicken fmgers and e's new fme-diriing restaudeal: a three-course me.nu $2, $5 and $7 specials like PhucYea, hope to ope.n therr wings and more than 30 rant, as chefde cuisine. with Caesar salad, petite fi barbecued pork ribs, blue newventurenertweek. The beers; Aldi, the global dislet mignon, chicken piccata crab spri.ng rolls and Asian.Federal Foo d, Drink & Sa lumeria 104, 3451 count grocer, opens a new and Key lime pie among the chicken wings; Provisions, 5132 Biscayne NE First Ave., in Midtown store Wednesday at 8621 options for $30 Monday Blvd., Miami', is billed as a Miaini, features a wide Coral Way, Westchestel~ KONEFOOD'S BACON AND EGGS Chef Kllme Kovaces' kl, most recently of Trio on the Bay, has announced the formation ofthe Miami Restaurant Consulting Group; Compiled by Food Editor Kathy Martin. Send news to kmartin@miamiherald.com by noon Monday for consideration in next week's column.

5 Movers in South Florida Page 1 Movers in South Florida New hires and promotions Qsav About Movers Movers is the place for news about high-level appointments and promotions in South Florida. Have news we should know abo ut? Then send us an and include the title of the new position, responsibilities, a phone number, previous position held and color.jpg photos. Movers movers@miamiherald.com Recent Posts Manuel Femandez named executive vice president of logislics operalions al Flagler Carlos Sanlos named vice presidenl of communications al Republica Sheryl Moore joins Fowler While Bumell as shareholder Carol Fox joins GlassRalner AdviSOry as senior managing director Richard Brilliant promo led 10 senior vice president and chief audil execulive at Carnival Corporalion Mahesh Paltabhiraman promoled 10 senior vice president, chief lending officer at Apollo Bank Steven Clark named first vice president and service director at City National Bank of Florida Peter Raffalski promoled to an executive vice president at «Bill Harber, David Candib promoted to executive positions at Carnival Corporation I Main IAndrew Sherry named vice president of communications at the Knight Foundation» Brian Sepe named dean of Miami Dade College School of Business Brian Sepe has been hired as the dean of Miami Dade College's (MDC) School of Business. Most recently, he was the managing director and head of Latin America and Canada Wealth Management for Merrill Lynch Global Wealth Management, where he was responsible for the business operations and risk management, growth initiatives, and overall strategic development for the wealth management businesses in those areas. His career as a financial advisor began in the 1970s. He then moved into a leadership role at Merrill Lynch's private wealth group in 1992, ultimately running the U.S. Northeast, division in 2008 and then taking on the role of head of Latin America business in Posted at 04:12 PM in Banking, Education I Permalink, Comments U You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post. Verify your Comment I Previewing your Comment Gibrallar Private Bank & Tnust Camilo Padilla-Andrade named vice president of acquisitions at I Posted by : LYND Gilberto Barreto promoted to This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted. partner at the law fimn Berk, Merchant & Sims [ Post l[ Edi(J: Miami Herald News Business Business Monday National International Personal Finance Technology Small Business Your comment could not be posted. Error type: Your comment has been posted. Post another comment The letters and numbers you entered did not match the image. Please try again. As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments. SearG~.This Blog ( s~~arc~.j January 2012 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Browse by Industries Accounting / Finance Advertising / Mankeling / Public Relations Architecture / Design / Engineering Arts / Entertainment Automotive Aviation Banking Books Business Services / Consulting Chambers Construction Cruise lines Current Affairs Education Film Food and Drink Foods Games Gaming Government I Municipalities Healthcare Hospitality Insurance Law Manufacturing Marine Media Music Nonprofit Real Estate Religion Restaurants Retail Science Sports Technology Telecom Television Tourism Transportation Travel Webrrech Weblogs Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate. 12

6 THE MIAMI HERALD I ~1iam i Hera ld.com ----_......_-..._-_._-_. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, "... "", _.. WIIICH WINES ARE 'BEST IN GLASS',? PHOTOS BY ALLISON DIAZ/ FOR THE MIAMI HERALD Don Deroc her, sommelier at the Ritz Carlton Fort Lauderdale, smells one of the more than 260 wines during Best in Glass Wine Challenge presented by the United W ay Miami Wine and Food Festival at the Miami Culinary Institute at Miami Dade College in downtown Miami on Monday. The event was a comprehensive blind wine competition judged by South Florida sommeliers. The winning w ines will be featured at South Florida restaurants in March and A pril and will be highlighted at the United Way Miami Wine and Food Festival in April. At rig ht, wine scores are written by the judges; Sandl-a Rodriguez, vv it h IJnited Way Miami, fill s glasses, and the wines are ready to be sampled.

7 MIAMI CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Central students learn about aviation careers Teens learned they can dream big and reach for the stars in aviation and aeronautics careers. BY EILEEN SOLER Special to The Miami H"!ra ld The gymnasium at Miami Central High School, home of the Rockets, was a launching pad recently for hundreds of students on a journey to the future. "We're sparking the students' curiosity for what is possible in aviation and aeronautic c;areers," said Cheryle Jackson, vice president of government affairs and corporate development for AAR Corp., at the morning education and career fair. AAR provides aviation and aerospace products and services worldwide. Teams from AAR's two Miami facilities and repre!ientatives,- from a dozen Florida aviation and aeronautic' schools, agencies and businesses pu1: a spotlight oil jobs that keep thou- sands of people working in Miami-Dade County.. Still, said AAR spokesman Chris Mason, the industrywants to hire many more workers. ol.l PHOTOS BY EILEEN SOLER/FOR THE MIAMI HERALD GET YOUR WINGS: Students from Madison Middle School in North Miami-Dade "We are addressing a larger issue that is not unique to AAR, aviation or Miami: It is the skills gap. Unemployment is at 9 percent but there are hundreds of jobs we cannot fill," Mason said. "We need to provide a pipeline of skilled workers for the future."., ~..' County line up for free toy airplanes and information about aviation careers during a career fair on Friday at Miami Central High School. Attending the fair were. Airport Director, highlightnearly 400 Central students and 150 students from feeder middle schools: Horace Mann in EI Portal, Madison in Broadmoor and Charles R Drew in Brownsville. The Miami-Dade AviationDepartment's, Juana Duff ~ an:d 'Ernesto.,Lopez, both from the Office of the ed airport jobs. "Kids need to know that there is more to aviation than being a pilot, flight attendant or baggage handler" Duff said. "We have rest~urants, banks, stores, security - it's like a little city. Ifyou want to work at an airport, there is a fit for you. It just depends on what you want you wan~ to do." Education also matters. Anthony Royal, 17, a senior in Central's Academy for Information Technology, alreadyhad plans to get a technology support systems certification at Miami Dade College, but a recent tour ofaar's Miami facility gave him real-life examples ofhow his education could lead to aviation. "'. "Computers are used to manage flight towers, make plans for building airplanes, schedule hundreds of ein ployees... and the business needs information techs behind all the ' computers," Anthonysaid. Snyder Fertilien, 16, a junior at MiCentral and an in. formation technology student said he discovered that aviation has a place for his dream of becoming a lawyer and his interest in computers. "It's amazing how many different jobs revolve around airplanes. My eyes are open now that so many careers interconnect from loading cargo, maintaining terminal computers or be

8 .. M'ddl School get a lesson about CAREER ADVICE: Students from Maddls~n aviationc:areers from Mlamr-Da, e, via,0. Erne"sio Lopez: ' t i n ~epartment's Juana Duff and ing a transportation law "No one graduates from yer," Fertilien said.... ' skills," said Mourning who high school knowing h~w graduated fro.m ~eorge Jackson said the fairc?in to be an airplane mechamc, town UniversIty ill cided with Martin L1-J.ther 1992 but not all jobs in the induswith a degree in sociology. King Jr. Day observanc~~ to try require.four year deshow students that dreams Stuart Pulley, a teacher at grees," Cheryle Jackson are attainable. Eig-Watson School of Avia said.,', "We tell our children to tion at Miami Dade College, Snyder Fertilien said his. ' dream but we don't always said industry reports forecuriosity for aviation show them how make them cast a demand for 1 million piqued at the fair when ~e happen. Today, we're helppilots and maintenance em realized his could have his ployees within the next two ing them dream and buil~ dream career and work at ing a pathway to make It decades because and to airports anywhere in the staff growing airline fle~ts. real," Jackson said. world. The event was hosted by Pulley said the flight "When people think of City Year Miami. an organischools are currently in airports they just think of zation of YOWlg adults dedneed of flight instructors, airplanes. The way I look at icated to helping troubled and he predicts that the it now - ifi work in law or market for air traffic ~O? schools improve student at technology - the sky's the trollers will blossom WIthin tendance, behavior and aca limit," Snyder said. demic grades. The group, the next few years. '~viation one of 13 City Year proto be right now,". Pulley is a great place grams throughout the Unitsaid.. ed States, mentors and tutors students at eight Mi Miami Dade College and ami-dade schools. Broward College both pro vided students with infor Speakers, including remation about aviation intired Miami Heat star Alondustry certification, prozo Mourning who is now grams and two-y~ ~ethe team's vice president of grees that include.av13.tio~ player programs and developerations, professio~al.plopment, encouraged stulot technology, aviation, dents to stay in school to maintenance management ensure careers in whatever fields they choose. and air traffic control. Representatives als.o "College was the best were on hand from the ~mfour years ofmy lifenot onbry-riddle. Aeronautical ly because it sharpened lit University in Daytona erary skills for communication but it sharpened life Beach and the George T. Baker Aviation School in Miami.

9 T H ur~s DAY, JANUARY 12, 2012 THE MIAMI HERALD I MiamiHerald.com ~ " LACK I TI E ---=~ --=..-~,-..-=='-.-~. -::..~=~ '~: ~7.:.-.-~~~:::...-=--= -.--~.. ~ =-~-=-:.::~:~ FM seeks connection with communi BY DOROTHY JENKINS FIELDS is the same: Florida Memo- his Vision2020 Plan is to ty, Florida State University, can American elected to including Vema Lewis )De cial to The Miami Hera ld rial University has unlim- "implement community Miami Dade College, the the Leon County Cornmis- ' Edington, Baljeail and Nao F lorida Memorial ited potential. Community service-learning for all. University of Florida, and sion. While a commission mi Lewis Smith, Shirley University, the only. involvement FMU students." the University ofmiami. er, his accomplishments Lewis Archie and their historically black will help Community service- Each institution develops included successfully ad siblings; former FAMU college or wllversity in FMU be- learning is not a new con- its own program. FMU will vocating the location ofthe pharmacy student Martha outh Florida, moved from come a, cept., In 1985 Campus Com- begin with service-learning new $20 million county Welters and other alumni, St. Augustine to Miami in more pow- ' p~ctwas created by then experiences that are bene public library downtown FMU students, trustees, Nearly 45 :{eat"s later, erful, educa- presidents ofbrown,, ficial for both students and adjacent to the bus termi faculty and staff and comone of the objectives of the tional and Georgetown and Stanford the community. nal, making it accessible to munity leaders look for-. new president, Henry Lew social force. universities and the presi- President Lewis' creden all citizens ofthe city. The ward to the installation of is III, is to connect the FIELDS throughout dent ofthe Education Com- tials show that he is well terminal is named to honor Henry Lewis III, the 12th university, formerly known South Flori" mission ofthe States;to suited for this task An the Rev. C. K. Steele, a civil. president of Florida Memoas Florida Memorial Col da." His vision is to make coordinate community experienced administrator rights activist. rial University, on Feb. 9 at lege, to the Miami-Dade FMU a "world class univer- engagement ofstudents and teacher his assign In Overtown, Lewis was the JamesL. Knight Center Cou.nty community. sity," moving it-fl'om-good and faculty. Now Campus ments included dean and the guest speaker for the in downtown Miami. Con Since Lewis was named to great. Compact is a national coati- professor in the College of Miami-Dade Black Caucus tact FMU for details: president in 2010 he has In a recent interview, tion of more than 1,100 Pharmacy and Pharmaceu of Local Elected Officials or go to traveled frequently from Lewis gave me examples of college and university pres- tical Science at FAMU last December. He will FMU's campus in Miami the traditional "town and idents in 34 states, and 6 interim president offamu speak at two 2012 Martin Gardens to speak in Over gown" model where colleg- million students are and dean ofthe Texas Luther King Celebrations: Dorothy Jenkins Fields, town, with future speaking es and universities are participating.. Southern University Col in LibeJ.ty City, the Episco PhD, is a historian and engagements planned for separated from the local Campus Compact mem- lege pf Pharmacy and pal Church of the Incarna founder ofthe Black Ar Lihelty City, North Miami, community. Once enrolled, bers in the state: offlorida Health Sciences. tion and in North Miami chives, History and Re Opa-locka and Miami even local students become include Barry University, A native oftallahassee, Beach at the Spanish Mon- search Foundation ofsouth Lakes. Throughout Mia..-ni isolated from what goes on Bethune-Cookman Univer-. in 1986 Lewis made history, astery. Florida Inc. Send feedback Dade County, his message off-campus. Item No. 8 on sity, Florida A&M Universi- by becoming the first Afri- Local family members to djf@bellsouth.net. '

10 f, \:tyr":if,'<y'm,' Sqt./OniY lot Jfvm(}i'J GghI",( ".~f/c XJ) ~ PI-4.~ '(' Qt~ ~'~n dtt!d,,"j.i~i f ) Ij~ pl(1l~, <.:mj ~<t,..:~'l("" l" i /~""'tvn l 'i!'al1 l1~~ / l-tihuu IT 7(, 1'2.. h.iv<' -:7 ROUTE TO HUMAN RIGHTS UNVEILING CEREMONY *D<>!'to! i!xji< foi app'o\'o! exct!pl for the collsr:iov'..ness of doing rour b"$r "Pt!Op1d who a re vnab!t fa,.w>fwolt! Ihemselves m/.<'s! be c!'tlen.! wi;;, nledicc, /l),. no motte, ho... impl ~S$lve Ihell 'h"i' la/tln/s A "" resolved to slop occ(;r7lvlajing on begin Iha inflnilr1jy met<j seoevs and diflict//i to:;1: of,,?:'c c/istflbufion if,., '0 P~I,em " IfI,'no 'c {) 9leal I bu$jross "ho wan ts Ie) do i/ oil ;';111:;.,1. CI g'" oil /he ",«iii ' A,-.d r vv Ce.r,-, s!'3ie InoustriallS! and philanthropist 80m on N IJ embl!r ~5, 1635.n Ou nlermilrhl FlIt Seo aod Although no had little l (}(mal education, he gre.. up in a fa mily till'll believed In th e Importance 01 books nd learning The son 01,J halldkom weaver C,'rn ~gle grew up to ~On1e on(: of Ihe wealthiest buslflij 'smt! 11 In Arn ellc<j, In 191;.Andrew Camegre er al d 111$ last and largest tulanlhrl)pfc Ins tubon, C alnegl Corpol3 Ion of r~e w, ork 10 promote interna oo ill peace and advance education and 1(1lO'.\1ed9~, lile sl ayrng tfue lo these goals the!oundatior. trm e ahd agaif'l hil$ilsen to thi!. 01\<1"9 challenges of Ill,: pasl 100 yeals, Ca'negl~, e pr~en t!> thi! epllcn1\l of 1M selfm:lde mar. HIS atl\(;r v.as a Scottish handloorn W!laver who ct.~ll h his family to America when Andrew,vas 13 Carnegie:; fi rst Job :as w1)rk!n9 as a bobb4n boy at a texll)e fa,ory makmg S1 50 a week. H" subsequenuy 10 0 Job> as a bailer tender bookk epe( s cieri<, ancl telegraph delrlery y All the I'Ihl!E' h~ lead :o educate hlmse1/ and wolked to mlbgale h is thick Scotilsh aecolnt In t853 Catn091e l anood a Jot; ',1tO the Penns Ivanl a Td e ra ' h Co HI? religlollsly s;we<! h is motley.1l10 Ii'HiveSled In lhe.<ldrood business He ".orked his way up 10 being superintendenl of th~ PilnllsylvonlB Railroad's W&s!em DiVISIon.1mj then supefvlsed e Union" Itlle _' aph hnes during Ihe CI 'II al He (;onl!r\ued to rna e lrn:redrl;<y Wi ';>!: inv(lslm<ln ts '.1\1'1 his S 'IlOgs which raped him hondsoml! divlckli'los After the war h.; lefl the rmlro<! busrness and tj;;gan 10 focus on Oulldm ond InveShng In imnworks By blll1q1ng \Jl f?a "!1iclonc, to the UStn;:ss. taking ovel on!l swef company arter 3f1olher and ulllrzm9 ver cal In egtjbon Carnegie soon cl eated an empil e of sto I.)nd lion In 1001, Carnegie sofd Il!~ 5 eel hoioitl\js to JP.1ol g n tor $.1180 Il)IUIO r> C rnegle t)4 long Pleache<l what he calied The Gosp"1 01 Wealth: 9 p h~osophy In ",hieh a man shoold 31nl to ncqulle as m<jch 1 r!tlne 35 posf>'bl Jrld hen grve It away IO o t he'~ Oil this po<j'1t I u n!, ~e se'ieral 0. ers) C,lrnegie '.'las a man of his word Ounng hrs lifehme he donated S350,M5.b5J to phllanthropc causes upon his death h" ga e away th~ lasl his ',' eatth 6esrdes his business and cl1afltrlble JOtereS!I$, Cill negie enjoyed trll';elrng, Od mee n9 and eniertaliling hlildmg tlgul~~ rn many fields He was fneods Vlth Manh\f'" A/Mid Murk Tw.lJ" William Gladslcne and Theodor" Roosevelt, 1

11 IS>I-IR. l'.ievvs>letter. ROUTE TO HUMAN RIGHTS LEAVES ANOTHER MARK ON MIAMI DADE COLLEGE MDC's North Callipus unveiled the Ro,ltl' to Human Rights PI'oj(:{;t's second sculpture on Saturday, D c th t: G3> ' (mni\ ' (~ rs a r y of the signing of the Unin.'rsal DccJar<tlion of Human Rights. The Routs to Human RI9h '. is a mula mi.!"' d.a project crente- nnd designed by 1:11 In 110M! Sohdanty fol Human Righ \ISHR) connnu EI", s nll$.slon '1~tll the unvedlng 01 Nlhos. OJ sculpluu; by one of l he great;!...! knoyltl SpanISh \lrtis! denlo (EJadlo d" Mola). at M, tn' Dad" Co"e;e > (MDC Nonh Campu The ROllte to Human R, htll p.r oject i~ tiacmg 3 11 clealed by tocal 31'1 IIltern tiona I arti $1S at 30 vefy spt!oral sel.;ct locations throughout thi: CI IOcludJO the MDC camp\l'stl's. Each of the pti!ce-; lepr senis a drllerent article of the Une/ersal De cl a r a ~on of Human Rig IS The Notth Cam pus Sculplufe rs the second install ation m the proie on represents.artjcle :2. Th.. light to freedom hom OiSCllIllHl a on. ' l ~. I...It). j, "" )! I1> '" 'h..1ii:.. ll'.,.,... " ~ IJ~.~.~~\ h f "'...- h.-.iv "J~ ~ll'f.dl.. ".If I I... (~ i:t l',. l l:..." I(f, \U.l~ ~t.'1 t ',i 11.-, H \f'...\lw..a.:,.'1f d."q".,' {..., f't l f, I ~".UJ.. hl \ I t.,.~!. ---"f t ' I I I ',,' r ~., 1 D '.;IM3 1(l1l..f l\ulli" n lllgh! s Am d' ~.! V" r;' n~ F. I'n illetl lo ~Il Ih" ri ' ht$,'nd I r~",1oms ~ I rorr il II I Ihl' l),,(i.,rdlh.tl. ;,11! 1)11 1 1l1$llll (IH) 11 of :rn\ 1,ltv1. s u r h,,$ r~,:,'. t(l l!lr. SeX. l angu~a., rdlgloll. POl ll l(.'\ or llll " r OpllIioll. 1I,.1Ion. 1or $<) h') v rlrl n I 1"()f.I~ r \. b irth (JI on,., 5, :'. Fllrlhennor,', no,1 1 ~ 11( lion blh.li LJ( In,ode on the /} 3!. i ~ of l ilt' pohrtral. JUT1!.<licl!.o ll ld or I 111 1':10\1\1011,,1;,IIU5 0 1!II. ( Qltltlr,. o r ttrrltor\, 10 \dllc h a k"rs(jil ht!on~s. ;" l ~ 'h t' r It I], ind_ IJ "d~llt. ltus I, lioil'$tlhtov ' rnm 1. OT I ln d~ r,lil, ' ll.. r litl il Jtlo!l <II > \ " r~)~ n l l.. I

12 1 :;I-IFl I'-JEVVf3LETTER MDes North C<lmpLls hus joilll!d the Inlernatiol1<l1 Solidaritv for Human Rights in the Route to Human Rights Project through the permanent installation of Ih 'cu!pture, NlflO S, in S\\Pport of Article 2, The Right to Freedom from Discrimination.,.tUU ~ \,.lil t.. ra.w"... 1.l.lll.!C,<l I\.Ut.. tt> ".""'111 1' J' H~,," tl f, ullll r".l1ld 111 MI ~, fe " <S" IlI!.,1 n:-.m~ I,,' ',</llrh.111 ph)pl,' -xpl,lil' h ~l r "X P1lrJ 'ne",.lta I~' (1"'lf I d~n ll ty and till Rin. Ih. fulur" In 11I.lr r"n~ I M1 (r. 1I1, l lh ~ 1I 'Mlel\' cultup ,.ul~.tlll)\' 11'. to " xplo r ~ Qnr,I)Cil \10Ih'\ hll lll,'''ii \, nnd 0. our SOC I ~I\' I'hok "" opl' He t.' lh~,trl!' 10 m ~l;.. ~.:,, ~ 0/ to ' r h"' \' ~, 10 know wflu 11)."", ft' U! Qu r demo. rd, IIC. ~ I h~ Jrl~, 10,) Th UI." " <1';11 "P(It'(I', rhe',.!rl'! It Ollr ImolglllaUQ I) n ~\ 111' rt.<::e ou r ''' 1ll 1l<l$~lOn for Olll,'r b)' prondlll ([e~ ll \ t,,~\"~ 101 li& 10 un rt,'r~ I 'H!d.111,1 d ',II "lila dlft..r"1 C~$, The.orl, pro «.I1ld. ttrtrll lilt lob.r1\', Ih" \,01' dlgnll\" ~ IJ (I h r publl< OIS<;()UTSt' IliaI,1',".11 th ~ I ". 11 r of., hp~ 1 I ) d~ ln o, r,, ~. IStlR inv Ie. you to promote t'luman Rights through Ihe _3_11_'_'._" '

13 IS:»I-IR I'-IEVVS»L.ETTER. "Nif!os is not only a sculpture, but it will allow us an opportunity to cre,lte eciuciltional activitie and events related to human ri ghts in this site, The installation of this artwork at North (lil11 J)\I$ is most fitting, given our Campus annual di n!rse enrollment ot :;0.000 students represen t ing over 70 different co untries", "-'.-, \ 1 t _,.x.,\" IL~ "'. """,' _ia ~ 4

14 I :;I-IR r-..ievv :;LETTER MDe's North Campus llll\'eiled the Route to ~lujllan Rights projt.:cl's sf!wnd $(u)plurt~ on Satllr day, DcC' the 63,0 anniversary of the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, tivestream ' 5

15 IS;I-I~ I'JEVV.5LETTER. Wo nt 011 to be a spokesman for her lace and her genc',' As a sma!1 child, Mary Jane Mcleod Bethune Vlo\lld roullnely l;'lcco'"pany her!1in her 10 d Pi e r :h" viln e people's wush AJlowed into the white children's nursery. Mary would li.,d all1use Jl1en play'ng with their toys. I.n one Instance. $he cljnously opened (l o~ Immedl.MI/, on" of the children snlltched It from her exclaiming, "Put that dolln You can t read" >1ary Ihought "Ma"oo the otference b,:t,'/een wh,le l ol~ llnd colored is Just tl'ue In.after oj r ei!djog and wrrijng" At thlll momen, thi': seeds ter <i life of 1.:'HJ1rng and teaching wel e pl,lnted In '935, she founded the NatIonal Coune,j of N gro ' omen III New Yor k. FrJnkltn 0 oosevelt ap Inted her ill; DrradO{ oj the o.vl$lon of N&gro Affall 01 the,~ UOtla! YOUlh AdmilHstration a ""SIOor, she oceuptel:om 1936 to She '" s partrculafty w U,sulled till" 'ole cause,t alto-... ed her to l each the nallon's blat youth,'o1!h hal zeal for education Roosevelt also considered her one 01 h.s t('remost ad nso,,;,n the unofficial "black cabn t in hs adm'nisii t,on He j't!quen' corl"ul\i:d with Irer on monour; atfaus an d IOterla~!! abons. Volunteering h;ls become u m anlf'lgftil a ctjvlly lor :lit age - adoles.c.enl$ adulls \',ithln the work 'olee and leblee1> Rt'Sealch has.lioven Ihe POSI~ 'f; tevrar<is 01 do'"ii lor others,)ii fin,ing fneanmg in ~ t S. MeanJl'lgful acuvrry It)fOugh volunt'l!eflsm greatly cofltnbute1> to an older p.:;rson's abtllty 10 all' succe»s ully The delay c,( letiremenl. an the l elurn,1nd st.aylng,';e. 01 women on the work folcf have contributed to the d~c"ne In volunteer numbe,s, T ile ne d 1>/ volun Bel'S 01 1I11 ages conbnues Older oluntej!fs with tht'h longer expatlence m y US\) 0 e leadelshlp wit/lin nonprofrt orgamznuons ~;hose plograols,nd aci1vlbtcs depend on VOluntary help. The naten of vc'lth1teensm has be.?fl e~ Jl1plifh~d If'I llle U SStnct' the emit da'f~ of barn ral$lngs aile! qulin bees Women noidbl y I"d Glunteer etfe,:,' SOt-WI probl~ms such as nursing il SIC ntisla ery, p'r$oll rt'fc rtl1 IllItera c.y and suffrage are elam es 0 tradrtional '/omen <lon,jngted volunteer role-s. IfJHRd t uthlonl'ly.:.~i(~j 'tol~~ '(lot C. 'II' vp<.orru,'i'".,..., Sfl..cMnts oro 1<1'.("'''''''' Ii;) p<:irth."~ I"K#& &r po; )I:' puti~ I,"~...of~,. ~ \ C\..l {l & <::ntnmunal1 ~.Hou. ::;....:.4 Inlotmo~(lI ) ~~CI~t I'SHR '~ ~:.Iu:hrlght l ~g. SPECIALLY GRA TlTUOE,,~, '. I,," (,..,L.~ 'to la.u,..t, ('A ' J...tllit 1 ',.,lot no h,j,j (~t "'ll' ~11~ " U n:. st~m. "h t a..\<l l ),a[, t it.!,,\t '.11"''',",' j h.i" " ~... f... I.*I.jo<~.,", ""...,.It t '" " 1 )Jl'\mJ 1J!Jrotn.o'~ I ' M '1 "~ J.,\{.~ Jtr.,.J n j., f "lti,'" In...,....,,\ (......, ~ \.,.(. p,t,..-, I ~"''''h,,i UUbo.4U<:la: ' \ t-..,ilj.brtj IlL... \1 r Li.!~ 4 - f.:p.o t,i I.HLJ OI1t ' J ' '>I.,1Itl1F ',.,th. l ', lti" _ 'Ik \\ 11m I l :tilh r. " i... t '" t kl, t.,.u ~;u \..tt..'n.. J. 'r~l" " ~p l lj ~ "ilo' 't..4'hjl I:-, -;i_.j: I. \'~, , ~ 1 ~ 1 ~ I ~,._ ".; :-,... ILiI_""' U ' I. tl\ ';t,slu., ' l l~11p H ll... I,...g l".,..jl. l :.,...,n~ \r~~.. s,.11 ' I H:u,J TWI' [hlfl ',.,,~ ~ ' 1\>"'" U m,y.ftlu p ll<':' ' t.~, ~., t.\1 \ - ' 11, l,j IH l ~ ~ttcl"""'f" uthioo...{ t " ~ V!~,t "1. ~ I -I... r,. L (....\. 1 11<_uh 'I '" Jouw'''' H fum. \folllllub r1.. rt; h rtf)tf " l',.""l \\. V'" 1..,1 14 u--l, 1t. '11(.,. All U1" j"".tu."j''''ll J. I '\o..,rltu.,...u j"" 1U"''- ' \ \...If lilli,' It. W ~'I" u"tn jjot.1-.,( ~ I!J),. _II... r.,... \il \...,. t t llj.<i,... 1 MI,l. I...-r'I.,. I,.. Ij ~ ti.l..l.w.,i. y. \-... ~'"WIIa.at..., ~.' t':i ';f. " ~.. C';' I.. "I,. ',, '"..., 0.,.;... ~ "1' ~~ir'-~c>- ; Photos by Blanca Meneses

16 Elizabeth Sanchez Vegas President International Solidarity for Human Rights-THE NEW GENERATION Tel: (786) Art.2: I have the right to freedom from discrimination Art.2: Tengo derecho a no ser discriminado International Solidarity for Human Rights is a signatory to the United Nations Global Compact, the largest voluntary corporate citizenship initiative in the world. We have implemented its ten universal principles, which encourage responsible business practices in the areas of human rights, labor-relations, environment protection and anti corruption Support Human Rights knowledge and awareness with your address stamp.- Guinness World Records Holder International Solidarity for Human Rights SW 45th Dr. Miramar, Florida Ph: (786) info@ishrights.org s/intemational-solidarity-for-human-rights/

17 Students kick off national campus program on Cuba Page I Login Register NEWS I WEATHER I SPORTS TRAFFIC I COMMUNITY I FEATURES I TV What are you looking for? ~ Return to Local & Florida Students kick off national campus program on Cuba SkyTracker Weather Story Created: Jan at 10:55 AM America/New_York Right Now More Mihi placet Be the first of your friends to like this. 74 Broken Clouds Hi: 74 0 Lo: Day Forecast MIAMI (AP) - South Florida sludenls will gather this month to kick off a national college tour promoting innovative ways to connect with and empower youth in Cuba. The nonprofit Roots of Hope will begin its "Avenida Cuba" tour at Miami Dade College. Friday Jan. 27. It is the first of Roots' campaign across ten eastern seaboard colleges and universities... Video Forecast.. Hurricane Central My Profile Become A Member Click Here to Register Login The event will feature interaction with Cuban artists and telephone conversations with youth on the island. Academics and community leaders will also participate in panel discussions on the island's conditions and opportunilies for exchange. The Miami conference comes just days before Florida's Republican presidential primary, in which many Cuban Americans are likely to vote. Older Cuban-Americans tend to be more wary of such exchanges, while younger voters are more likely to support them. (Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.) Related Articles Small group in Miami area protests Guantanamo Renowned violinist visits South Florida schools South Fla. murder case closed because suspect died FI. Senate panel signs off on gambling expansion OComments Register/Login to comment OR Login with Facebook Popular Local & Florida News Articles Rep. Connie Mack leads in support Poll: Florida headed for another close election African lion being moved from Va zoo to Fla Rollover on Airport Pulling causes traffic slowdowns South Fla. murder case closed because suspect died Man arrested for threatening women through Facebook Man booked into Charlotte Co. jail for 25th time \-) O/Students-kick-off-national-campus-program-on-Cuba

18 Roots of Hope Program for South Florida Students about Cuba Ifirstcoastnews.com Page I Sl ideshows LInk s DeaI C h. c ~ e n O n Your Side f \cnt s Home News Weather T raffic Life Sports f ea tures High School Sp on s.-i8c Player I'm Tellmg Ken SEARCH News Conference to Welcome Coach Mil{e Mularl{ey, 3 p.m. Roots of Hope Program for South Florida Students about Cuba,:25 PM. Jan I comments MOST VIEWED ARTICLES Man Evacualed from Home by S WAT Shirtless Tebow is Jocke y Sex Symbol I SLiDESHOWS Recbok Jersey Contract Ending With N FL, Causes Jersey Shortage Man Arrested After Finng Several Shots DUring A rgument Mik e Mularkey Hired as Head Conch for JackSOllYille Jaguars Tweet. : E~~. -:~ - AA A SEE MOR E MOST WATCHED VIDEOS W ril1 en by A ssociated Press riled IJNDER Florida News MIAMI -- South Florida students will gather this month to kick off a national college tour promoting innovative ways to COlU1ect with and empower youth in Cuba. The nonprofit Roots of Hope wijl begin its "Avenida Cuba" tour at Miami Dade College, Friday Jan. 27. It is the first of Roots' campaign across ten eastern seaboard colleges and universities. ';.r Repon: Jaguars to Hire Mik e ivlulc:rrkey Steye: Wed nesday Rain Video Vault: Tim Tebow al Nease High School The event will feature interaction with Cuban artists and telephone conversations with youth on the island. Academics and community leaders will also participate in panel discussions on the island's conditions and opportunities for exchange. Sleve: The Front [5 Le'lYing Pihsburgh Mayor "Tebows" 10 Denver Jersey After Losing Bet The Miami conference comes just days before Florida's Republican presidential primary, in which many Cuban-Americans are likely to vote. Older Cuban-Americans tend to be more wary of such exchanges, while younger voters are more likely to support them. SEE MORE Associated Press Comments () I Share your thoughts»

19 i '= MIAMI HER.\LD l"1iamiherald.com WEDNESDA J, ~NIJ/IR {11, 2012 DE. T~S 1JIlL!, c- ig, --. a king D ~C ~ S ~,d.vestigator, ' BY JAY~YER jweaver@miamiherald.com Born in Cuba, Julio La Rosa made his way to Mia..-ni as a teenager in 1979, after living with his family in Spain and New Jersey. His parents ran a laundromat near Little Havana, setting a lifetime example of. '. hard work. ~ ~..~ La Rosa o. completed I. his graduate degree in architecture LA ROSA at the Uni, versi ty of Florida but could not find a steady job because of a re- cession, so he took an improbable detour into a career with the Internal Revenue Service. La Rosa's rapid ascent from cri"nmal investigator in South Florida to senior director at IRS headquarters in Washingto, D.C., suddenly ended last w e whenhe died ofa suspecte heart attack at 47, following a workout. His fune a1 Mass and burial service will be. held Thursday in Miami. "His greatest attribute as a leader was that he made folks better at what they do every day," said Rick Raven, acting chief of the IRS' criminal investigation division in Washington. La Rosa's unexpected death on Jan. 3 was particularly painful for those close to him because he had come so far from his humble roots h, Cuba - driven by dedication to family, country and the IRS. "He had a lot of drive to live the American Dream, to become somebody," said his first cousin, Conchita Grana, who was La Rosa's godmother. Her two grown sons became godfathers to his two boys, Julian, 14, a.'1d Benjamin, 11. As an only child, La Rosa was recognized early as a talented artist, Grana said. He graduated from La Salle High School and obtained an associate of arts degree from Miami Dade College and a bachelor's degree from Florida Intern' tional Univenity. He earned his master's in architecture from UF in With limited job pros-' peets, La Rosa saw a classified ad for a position as a tax auditor for the IRS in South Florida. There, he met his Jutu 'e wife, Penelope. also an auditor. ' La Rosa shined so much on the job tnat he was recrui ted by the IRS for its Criminal Investigation Division.. La Rosa quickly devel?ped ~ rep tat10n as a go-to mvestlgator. ' In , La Rosa played a.major role in helpmg rookie federal prosecu tor Jeffrey Neiman break up an elabm:ate tax-fraud scam at the Hollywood greyhound track. "He took me under his wings and showed ~m e how to put a criminal case to gether,", Neiman said. "What made him so special 'was th.at he wns not only smart; lie was practical. He cut through a lot ofthe nonsense right to the critical issue." La Rosa p ayed an even igger part in the feds' suc cessful prosecution of one of M.iami's original cable cowboys, Charles H~rma nowski, founder of Americable. In 20 07, he pleaded guilty to virious offenses, including a tax-fraud scheme that had sought to avoid paying close to $20 million t the IRS. Veteran federal prost'!c ( tor Michael Davis said La Rosa made the case against Hermanowski, who had fled to Australia. "Julio went through well over 100 boxes of fmancial record lil<e he was going through a map for a hidden treasure," Davis said. "It was a huge case and h e solved it." The honchos inwashington took notice: La Rosa soon rose to sped a. gent in charge of the IRS' field office in St. Paul, Minn. Last fall, La Rosa 'was rt' warde wit a senior IRS position: director of field operations for the eastern United States. Said Raven, the IR ' criminal chief: "He really was 01 future." In addition to his wife and sons, La Rosa is survived by his mother, Maria Elena, ofmiami.. A viewing will be held 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Caballero Rivero Woodlawn Fu n ral Home, 3344 SW Eigh h St. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Mi- ' ami, followed by the burial. at Woodlawn Park North Cemetery.

20 Calendar January 2012 I By Riki AlmulIJ I Top Ten Ragnar Relay Florida Keys o Talk "l",ur ",king rhe scenic roure. 'lhi, 1~9-milc COUIse r:lle begin., in ~1i:uni t hen makes irs way rhrough K.ey Largo, Islamorada. Mararhon Key and Big Pine Key before coming [() an end in the hean,,[key \'(/esr. RJcers musr compete in teams of 12. Pack on rhe e"hs Jnd ' trerch. Jan l,199.5I!N. I~gnarlcl"lcom An Affair of the Arts Performance & Gala o This ycar', annual beneh( for YoungAns. (he core program of rhe Narion~1 Foundarion tor Advancement in rhe Am (N FAJ\) packs a double wh:l.lnmy. fir.ii!" is J pcl'form:lncc hy Yotlngi\rrs alumni ar rhe Gu sma n Cenrer (w here Roberr Redford will be honored wirh rhe /\rison Award) and rh en ir's dinner (Jod dflnci ng;rr rbl: l,w. Marriot( Marquis, Jan. 14,61''1. Ti ckets 5650-$[,000, Olympin Theatc/" flf t/j( (;"IIS /ll~1i Cml '/", 174 E. Flagler St., lvfiilltl i: J \11. Mm.,.iotl M~lq"is Biscayne Blvd. WilY, Mia mi, ?!140, yonllgarts.filg Be A Voice Gala o CH-'i 4 News' Sh anno n Hori ho,(s rhe 11th euition oftlie Voi ces for Childlen FoulluarirHl', :t1l[1ual CumJraiscl') proceeds from which go toward advocacy for [he co unty's abused. abandoned and neglected ch ildren, On (he agenda for r he hbek-t ie evening: " silent au erion followcd by dinner alld dancing. Jan ' M. Tickers M and{lrili OriCilw/, 5(iO Brickell Key f)ri ve. l'v!irlnl! , voim4.vrg La Raza Latina: A Salsa Suite 0 1\.1 much of a music hi, ror), lcsso n as a conccr[) Ell is pcrrormancc r('~ltllrc s 1..3rry Horlow conduning [h.e Miami premiere of La Raz.r} Lalllla: A S"I5(1SlIile. a sy mphony [har [r:lces the hi srory of the mu,')il':l1 genre. Jan_ 20. XP~I, Tickers Knight C!mcerl Hall, Arsbt CCJ7terfol' [he PCljorming Am. 13(}O Hiscayn t ijll.'d, Way. Miami, , flrshlcfllll.'r.orgljazzronr5 Pawpurrazzi o Fout ~ l e gged guesrs :'Ire nut just wcicomed. bur also cherished ;l[ (his annual fundraise( f(lf (he Humalle Society ofcrcatcl" Miami. Jan. 20, 7(''1. Tickers S550-$ 1,OOO. jllllgic (,-i,md, JlIJ I'rtrrOI jullgle frlnnd '!i'liil, IV/iami. J05, H15 Pulse: Late Night at the New World Symphony 9 I.e:1\'( rite bow tic and pcarl nl:t:kb.c.e:n horne and rh n)\\' on the party gear insrc"jd, 'I he New World C enrer will transform inrn :'! rocki n' electronic:'! p~l.1cc as DJs pur a rh carrically enhanced, pin on a var ic[y of contemporary mu sic. Jan. 20. '1:.'301'''', Ticket; $20. New World Cenler. 50() 17ti, St.. Miami limc/) , IIW'.edli Nora Chipaumire o Wit:ness wha t th b ~I w:lrdwinnlog solo dajkl: artist con siders rhe realities of African collrcmporal"), life and rhe mc::'ining ofh<.oing ZiJnb:tbw<.:Jn, femaic, bl.1ck and, ahove all. human. Jan Hl'M. Tickers 2:20. Light Hox (/1 Goldman IFare/IVlISe.fO f N. W 26 SI.. Miam i, J05.5;6..f350. millrtjiiig/;tprf.jject.cm7'j Ari wolk (rom I~~ IlflllffUn,eri" by Viclor Sydorenko, Black SQ1!"e Oallery Miami International Art Fair e We know you're still recovering from Basel, but the art fair season is just getting warmed up. For its second edition, the MIAF takes it ro the water, presenting booths by 30 international dealers aboard its floating gallery, the SeaFair mega yacht. This year's art rone is more "contemporary and cuni ngedge," accordi ng to f:1ir organ iz'crs, so expect a heav y dose of installation and video works. Jan Tickers SI InlaComin 'll/rt/ HOlel dock, 100 (,hopill PimA. Miallli, ! 1.. liiio-anjilir.ojjl) Miami Jewish Film Festival Ci) :vinci ro"! Th e Miami Jewish Fil m Fesril'al is celcbr;li in g irs 15rh annivcrsary rhi s month with programming thor's", ambirious as ever. One of thi.\ year's,ueen highligflls is [he animarca Chi nese him /1 jeu/!,/) Girlji'om Sh'trlghcTi. Jan Tickers 8,$14..\"cTl'Clling' Iflke place Ih rollg"""1 /v[iami-dade m iflm ijl'iuishjil'j~fcjti1m/' c:om Rolex Miami OCR ClD -n,c second smp in rhc Sa iling Fedcr:llion's S,iling World Cup 2011/1012 eircllir. th is regam fcarurcs Acce raci ng on [he wa rers of Bisc, ync Bay hy re,ms in borh Olympic :ind l'ar:riylllpic c1:rsscs. Jan U.S, Sailing Crnter, 247(, S. Htlpllo/"e f)rive. Millmi. Opcrliog and closi.ng u:rcj1lotjics I/Iill take place M tijc Coral Rftj l"'ac/ji Club. 2,/84 S. Bdphlm: f),.ivc,,\1it1mi, T1J'wcr.u.mzi.liJJg.org 26 I MIAMI I j. I ~ I ''' I ' )'?(ll?