Palm Beach Outlet Mall Opens

Transcription

The Talk Of Tequesta, Page 1
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VOL. 17 NO. 3
MARCH 2014
Business Spotlight
Palm Beach Outlet Mall Opens
Thursday, Feb. 13, from 6 to 9 p.m.
the Palm Beach Outlet Mall hosted a
pre-opening event “Open Hearts, Open
Doors” to benefit 20 local charities.
The Divas invited their Diva Dames to
join them in gaining entrance to the 114
outlet stores before the official opening
the next day.
A Diva table was set up in front of
Saks Off 5th with cocktails supplied
by “Perfect Vodka” and, of course,
chocolate pastries supplied by “Robbins
Nest Custom Bakery.” Lots of Diva
Dames showed up along with several
gentlemen who claimed to be Diva
Dudes!
Business Spotlight on page 2
Divas Dowd and Dehong ready to be the first
through the doors of Saks Off 5th
Tequesta Profile
Good Works
25 Years Of Giving:
Ibis Friends Of
Veterans Raises
Over $100,000
The Gardens Mall Gifts $125,000 To Local
Charities At Silver Anniversary Party
O n S a t u r d a y, J a n .
25, more than 500 wellheeled philanthropists
headed to Palm Beach
Gardens to celebrate
the 25th anniversary of
one of South Florida’s
most iconic shopping and
dining destinations, The
Gardens Mall. Florida’s
Chief Financial Officer
Jeff Atwater and Sidney
Forbes, founding partner
of The Forbes Company,
gave keynote speeches.
The highlight of the
To Benefit Veterans In Need In
The Palm Beach County Area
Max Macon, Brian
Edwards, Lou Delgado,
Jim McCarten
Tequesta Profile
on page 2
More than 270
golfers played in
the Second Annual
Friends of Veterans
Golf Tournament
at Ibis Golf &
Country Club. The
event was kicked
off with double
amputee veteran
Sgt. Dana Bowman
parachuting on the
driving range. The
golf event followed
the successful
Wounded Warrior Amputee softball team game at Roger
Dean Stadium, which was hosted by Ibis Friends of Veterans
on Jan. 18. Both events generated over $100,000 to assist
our veterans.
Good Works on page 3
Page 2, The Talk Of Tequesta
Business Spotlight from page 1
Diva Dames with Harold, a Diva Dude
Long line of Divas
Diva Dames welcoming Diva Dudes
The following morning, Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day,
was the official opening to the general public of stage 1.
The 114 opened stores provided something for everyone
plus a food court and valet parking. The opening ribbon
cutting ceremony included short speeches from dignitaries
involved in the mall’s development and concluded with
West Palm Beach Mayor Muoi telling the large gathering
“We are open for business and open to business.” The
ribbon was then cut and the mall was opened!
Tequesta Profile from page 1
Perfect Vodka
Eric and Abby Jablin, Jeff Atwater
EDDIE TYBUSZYNSKI, P.A., CLHMS, ABR
REALTOR® ASSOCIATE
I treat all my clients like they’re family.
That’s what makes the difference!
(561) 354-8600
E-mail: [email protected]
www.eddietdreamhomes.com
Palm Beach Gardens Branch
11290 Legacy Ave Suite 140
Palm Beach Gardens
Michelle Jacobs, Enid Atwater, Jeff Atwater, Tamra
FitzGerald
evening came when 25 local charities each received a
$5,000 donation from The Gardens Mall as part of its
“25 Years of Giving” charitable awareness campaign.
The event also featured a Veuve Clicquot champagne bar,
elegant hors d’oeuvres, caricature artists and a live jazz
performance.
Photos by Lila Photo
Tonya Johnson, Brookelyn
Walker, Felicia Scott
Sid Forbes, Madeline
Forbes
Editorial copy appearing herewith is not necessarily the viewpoint of
Seabreeze Publications of Central Florida. Most editorial copy is created by
the homeowners and is edited by their appointed editor.
Seabreeze Publications
240 W. Indiantown Rd. • Jupiter
Publisher
Terrence C. Reid
M. Sean Reid
East Coast Sales & Marketing Director
Gail Fortin
LuAnn Ellsworth, Assistant
Sales
Gail Fortin, Tom English, Bret McCormick, Jan D’Antuono
Divas’ Reviews
Pat Deshong Marcia Dowd
Production Department
Elaine Donholt • Ruth Nekoranec • Clara Doster
Lora Cox • Katie Heystek • Millie Poland
All rights reserved. Reproduction or utilization of these contents in any
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photocopying is forbidden without the written permission of the Publisher.
The Publisher is not responsible or liable for misinformation or misprints
herein contained and reserves the right to accept or reject all copy deemed
unsuitable for publication.
1102 W. Indiantown Rd., Suite 5, Jupiter, FL 33458
(561) 746-3244
FAX (561) 746-2509
561.575.5095
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Good Works from page 1
Charities supported by the events include Stand Down House
of Lake Worth, which houses veteran families in need and assists
veterans in securing employment and improving their quality of
life, as well as Wounded Warriors of South Florida whose mission
is to provide immediate emergency financial assistance to veterans
with service-connected mental and physical disabilities.
“Our veterans are in need of our help both emotionally
and financially,” stated Bruce Gamradt, charity chairman.
“The participants will be supporting veterans’ causes such
as homelessness, unemployment, substance abuse and Post
Traumatic Stress Disorder.”
All donations and gifts are shared by Stand Down House and
Wounded Warriors of South Florida. Special thanks to Mercedes
Benz of Palm Beach for supporting the Ibis Veterans Golf event,
both financially and by furnishing vehicles for hole in one
opportunities to win a new car.
Ibis Friends of Veterans Charity Inc. Board of Directors
consists of Bruce Gamradt, chairman; Don Butchin; Bill
Emerson; Sandy Friedkin; Fred Heller; Dick Lavalliere; and Jeff
Sperber.
Cancer Alliance Of Help & Hope
Toasts 10 Years Of Compassion With
Upcoming ‘Bubbly Bash’
Join event Chair Nancy Mobberley and Co-chair Beth
Thomas in celebrating Cancer Alliance of Help and Hope’s
10-year anniversary at their upcoming “Bubbly Bash” to be
held on Saturday, March 22 from 6 to 11 p.m. at The Borland
Center for Performing Arts. Honorary Chairs John and
Shannon Favole and Dr. Robert and Julia Dattolo will assist
in hosting an exciting evening of cocktails, silent auction,
dining and dancing to the music of “After Dark.” Sponsors
for this special celebration of 10 years of compassion for local
cancer patients include: William C. Carroll; Mettler, Shelton,
Randolph, Massey, Carroll & Sterlacci, P.L.; and Charles and
Jean Fisher. Ticket prices are $175 for an individual ticket
or $1,900 for a VIP table of 10. All sponsors, underwriters
Charles Fisher, Jean Fisher, Julia Dattolo, Nancy Mobberley,
Beth Thomas, Shannon Favole, John Favole
and VIP table host will be invited to attend a private Veuve
Clicquot and caviar reception. For sponsorship opportunities,
tickets and more information go to www.cahh.org, e-mail:
[email protected], or call (561) 748-7227.
Since its founding 10 years ago, Cancer Alliance of
Help & Hope Inc. has distributed over $1 million to over
1,000 local cancer patients. This money assists patients
demonstrating need with expenses of everyday living such
as rent, mortgages, utilities, car payments, auto and health
insurance, so they can concentrate on getting well instead of
having the stress of wondering if they can provide for their
families.
CAHH is a grassroots, volunteer-governed charitable
organization, dedicated to improving the quality of life
of local individuals and their families who are touched
by cancer, by providing need-based financial assistance,
information resources and access to services and support
groups in our community. Our vision is to insure a future
free of financial burdens for cancer patients.
Best,
Denise
Business News
Magland
Celebrated
Their 11th Year
In Business
Many of the
Magland clients,
business partners,
network contacts,
suppliers and
friends got together
at Magland
headquarters for
their annual open
house. Orchid
arrangements
were raffled and
many landscape
Bustiness News on page 4
Business News from page 3
prizes and souvenirs were given to the guests in attendance.
Among their guests was Gail Gill, director at Seabreeze
Publications; Stacie Sciolino, Golden Bear Realtor; David
Mallegol, a local book writer and local representatives from
the Northern Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business
Bureau.
Magland was born in 2002 in Jupiter, managed by their
owners and operated by an exclusive team of designers,
supervisors and a marketing director. Magland keeps
expanding their services and market areas. Martin and Palm
Beach counties have been their area of business since the
beginning.
When asked about their plans for the future, Magland
owner replied, “We really want to get stronger in Palm Beach
County. We love working here and this has been home to us
for many years; we are truly Floridians – we wouldn’t change
Florida for any other place!”
• Would you consider expanding
your business throughout Florida?
“Although it is a tempting
thought, we would like to get
stronger and grow bigger in the
Palm Beaches. There is such a
large market in this area and the
economy’s comeback is starting
to show, especially in the new
construction area.
• Do you think economy is
helping homeowners to get back
on track and to fix or upgrade their
Ten Years Of
Giving Back
To Habitat For
Humanity
Bob and Pat Bean brought a lifetime of volunteerism with
them when they moved to Jupiter Farms nearly 10 years
ago. While raising their two daughters in south Florida, Pat,
a school teacher, always volunteered with the Girl Scouts
and taught Sunday school and Bob, an engineer, volunteered
with the Kiwanis and Meals on Wheels. When they moved
here and joined Jupiter First Church they saw an ad in the
bulletin asking for volunteers to help out at the Habitat for
Humanity Thrift Store on Old Dixie Highway. They went to
check it out and are still there 10 years later.
yards?
“We see that all the time. Besides the new building we are
seeing, many of the locals are starting to remodel, expand
or improve their yards. The economy is getting better, home
pricing is coming back up and people want to add some value
to their homes before putting their houses on the market.
It really works well for the seller, the Realtor, the building
industry, the buyer, etc. ... it is a win-win situation for all of
us.”
If you wish to contact Magland for a free landscape
consultation, please call (561) 745-6756 or e-mail: info@
magland.net to make an appointment with one of their
landscape designers.
Who Needs Permanent
Makeup?
Bob and Pat Bean
Every Friday morning you’ll see Bob sorting through
anything with an electrical cord or moving parts and Pat
sorting through the piles of children’s clothing donated to the
store each week. It’s their job to determine if the donations are
worthy of being put up for sale and assigning a price to them.
Bob says with a limited number of volunteers, they don’t
have time to perform a lot of repairs, so if an item doesn’t
work for the owner, it doesn’t work for Habitat for Humanity
either. One of the most interesting donations they’ve seen is
the day a woman came to the door with half a dozen brandnew men’s suits worth $1,000 each and a dozen new dress
shirts. She explained that she had just gotten married and
didn’t have room in her closet for them!
Bob and Pat love their work with Habitat for Humanity
because it’s something different every single week. The
people there are fun to be with and it provides a way for them
to give back to the community and interact with people. They
say the store manager, Cindy Capitanelli, is a delight and
very efficient. The customers just love her. The rest of their
spare time is spent enjoying their children and grandchildren,
gardening, playing bridge and traveling more than they ever
believed they would. They also volunteer at Jupiter First
Church and the Maltz Jupiter Theatre.
If you have some spare time, enjoy interacting with
the public or like working behind the scenes, Habitat for
Humanity can use your help. Contact Nicole Kiley, volunteer
coordinator at (561) 253-2080, Ext. 121 or volunteer@
habitatpbc.org, www.habitatpbc.org. Habitat for Humanity
of Palm Beach County brings people together to build homes,
communities and hope.
Everyone can benefit from permanent
makeup - everyone who desires a soft,
natural enhancement to their beauty. It is
especially beneficial to people who can't
wear cosmetics due to allergies and skin
sensitivities. It’s makeup that doesn’t “sweat
off" during exercise. People with fading
eyesight or unsteady hands can have perfect
makeup. And everyone who always wants to
look their best but doesn’t take time or hates
how makeup runs and fades should consider
permanent makeup.
Permanent cosmetic can be subtle or
dramatic depending on the effect you want.
Permanent makeup includes eyebrows,
eyeliner and lash enhancement, lip color with
lip liner and blending to create vibrancy and
youthfulness for the entire face.
provide many styles and colors. People with
pale eyes, blond lashes, oily skin, or deep
set and small eyes will appreciate permanent
makeup.Peoplewitheyesneedingdefinition
and shape, contact lens wearers, and people
with allergies love the way permanent
makeup enhances their look. Color may be
shaded over the line to enhance eye color with
atechniquedefinedas"smudgedhalo".
Lip Color, Lip Liner And Lip Blend
If you neglect to reapply your lip liner and
lipstick during the day or if lipstick chaps
your lips then permanent lip color and lip
liner may be your answer. It won’t bleed into
the lines above your lips, gives lips more
definitionandmakesthemfuller.Italsohelps
to correct not so perfect lip line. Lip color can
be applied in a natural hue or a more vivid
Eyebrows
one. You can wear it alone or add different
Everyonewhodesiresfullnessordefinition shades of lipstick over the permanent lip
to their eyebrows should consider permanent color – consider lip color that lasts all day
eyebrows. From a few strokes to fill small and night.
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Call and ask me, Mira how permanent
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From a soft, natural-looking lash to a
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Dating
The Singles Scene Column
Follow The Matchmaker!
By Kelly Leary© , M.S., Co-Founder of Precision Dating
“It’s spring fever. And
when you’ve got it... it
makes your heart ache, you
want it so!” – Mark Twain
Happy March!
This is a good time to
revisit and recommit to your
resolutions. March Madness
is a phenomenon that grips
the nation. This is a time
of awakening--and to help
you awaken--I’ve composed
a list of five SURE-FIRE WAYS TO RENEW YOUR
SPIRIT--and your heart--SINGLE OR NOT.
1. Don a New Look. Book an appointment at a trendy
salon and change your hair color or cut (good for men
or women). Search through magazines or when you see
someone with a style you admire, ask where he or she
goes. The better you look and feel, the more admirers you
will attract. If you are a man who is missing some or all
of his hair...don’t worry. Many women love bald men!
2. Enroll today for our “LUCKY IN LOVE” SPEED
DATING PARTY this month. You MUST be a Single,
Divorced, or Widowed adult from ages 25 to 85 to apply.
Luckily, we don’t take walk-ins. Our parties are separated
by age groups so don’t worry about being with someone
too young or too old. Everyone must wear something green
to this A List Singles Party. Surely your Spring Season will
be guaranteed to kick off with a special someone. Please
call today otherwise you may not get in.
3. Pick Yourself Up. Visit Dr. Alan Jacobson for some
solid counsel on injectables or face and neck procedures.
Finding a good plastic surgeon is an important process
to which all should give considerable thought. I highly
recommend Alan L. Jacobson, M.D. who is a boardcertified cosmetic surgeon in Jupiter. Mention This
Column to receive “special treatment.” Injectables are a
serious procedure and should be performed by a doctor
(561-624-0900).
4. I scream, you scream, we all scream for Ice
Cream!! The weather is warmer and it’s the perfect time
to visit your local ice cream parlor! This is a good idea to
combine with a movie date so you can enjoy some chit chat
over ice cream. I think it’s impossible to have a negative
thought in an ice cream parlor!
5. Try a new shade of lipstick Ladies. I enjoy this
pastime whenever the seasons change. For the more daring,
book an appointment at your favorite makeup counter
(Chanel, Mac, Lancome, Bobbi Brown, for example), and
have the pros show you the way!
This month, abandon the ordinary dull routines of
your life that are not working for you and access a deeper
wisdom through some bold and positive action. Two is
always better then one.
Happy St. Patrick’s Day!!
Much Love,
Kelly xoxo
Kelly Leary© has 22 years in the dating industry and
a Master’s Degree in Psychology. She has been featured
on the ABC News, Talk Radio, Palm Beach Post, and
Vero Beach 32963 Magazine. All members of this club
are prescreened first. Member photos are taken by the
staff. All members are background checked. This is not
online dating...or blind dating. In addition to making
singles “UN-single” through their exclusive membership
and matchmaking service, Kelly holds private speed
dating parties. Don’t get stuck on a wait list. For more
information, please call (561) 531-4484 or find Kelly on
Facebook!
who were introduced this night are still dating. Witnessing
the energy at the event was truly exciting, as you can see
from Don West Photography’s beautiful photos. For more
information on reserving your seat at the next private
event, please call (561)-531-4484.
Making new friends on the red carpet.
Around Town Singles Scene
The following
photos were taken at
THINK Magazine’s
Sexy Singles PreValentine’s Party
held at Thasos
G r e e k Ta v e r n a .
Local matchmaker,
Kelly Leary was
the guest of honor
and featured in the
February issue of the
magazine. Divorced,
widowed, and single
guests came to this
epic event from the
Treasure Coast, Palm
Beaches, Broward
and Dade County.
Many of the couples
Having a blast and while helping the guys find love.
Your local matchmakers, Kelly
Leary and Rachel Mckee, make
their red carpet entrance.
Mingling outside and enjoying the beautiful evening.
Kelly and Rachel personally introduce some of the sexy
singles.
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Home & Garden
Paradise In Your Own Backyard
By Gustavo Asp, President, Magland Landscape Design
A Butterfly Garden
Butterflies are like
flowers floating in the air. To
make your garden inviting
to them means adding a
certain magic to your special
backyard paradise. A garden
with butterflies is a healthy,
balanced and productive
garden. In addition to their
beauty, the insects provide
us the service of pollinating
the flowers we grow in our
gardens.
Because, by design, butterflies are flyers it is not possible
to create a permanent home for these magnificent creatures
in your yard, only a way-station where they may stop by to
refresh themselves during their everlasting journey. But by
providing the carbohydrate-rich drinks they need for their
energy intensive flight and the foods their children need to
develop into their parents image, they may visit your little
secret paradise to allow you to enjoy their almost ephemeral
beauty.
These are simple helpful hints in how to create a butterfly garden:
• Provide a combination of adult nectar sources and
larval host plants – attracts maximum variety of butterfly
species; encourages butterflies to remain in your yard, reproduce
and build populations instead of just passing through; allows
gardener to appreciate all life history stages.
• Incorporate native plants into the landscape whenever
possible – most larval host plants are natives; adapted to region;
produces a small but representative extension of the natural
ecosystem; attracts other wildlife.
• The plants you select determine the wildlife value of
your yard – the level of maintenance required, how much
money you’ll be spending on water or electricity to run a pump,
and how much fertilizer or pesticide may be required. Plant
selection also determines how long your landscape will last.
• Create horizontal and vertical heterogeneity – choose
plants that have different heights and growth habits; creates
numerous microclimates, which in turn appeal to a greater
diversity of butterfly species;
provides shelter; creates levels/
strata of feeding opportunities.
• Aim for a consistent host plant and floral venue
throughout the growing season – choose plants that have
different blooming times; ensures that garden remains attractive
and productive as long as possible; provides food for butterflies
during periods of low natural availability.
• Provide a number of different flower colors – different
butterfly species are attracted to different flower colors so
include yellow, orange, white and blue flowers as well as reds,
pinks and purples.
• Plant in shade as well as full sun – appeals to more
butterfly species; many forest species prefer shadier locations.
• Plant in groupings – aesthetically pleasing; provides
masses of color; more apparent in landscape; allows larvae to
locate additional food resources in event of shortage.
Choose appropriate plants for each location – understand
each plant requires basic water, light and soil requirements to
grow to its maximum potential.
Gustavo Asp is the landscape designer at Magland and he
can be reached at (561) 745-6756
Rainbow Ball
2014
March 22, 2014
Abacoa Golf Club Jupiter, off Donald Ross Rd.
The 13th year of dancing, dinner, entertainment, photo booth, silent auction,
chocolate fountain and more fun than a bag of Skittles!
Tickets on sale now: 561-635-2194
Benefitting the MCCPB Ministries • See our Rainbow Ball Facebook page.
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In Your Community
Maltz Jupiter Theatre Announces
2014/15 Season Of Shows
Let The Maltz Jupiter Theatre Spark Your Imagination Next Season!
The 2014/15 season will begin with The Foreigner (Oct.
26 – Nov. 9), an uproariously funny adventure set in a rural
Georgia fishing lodge that follows a shy man who adopts a
persona as a non-English-speaking foreigner. We continue
with Fiddler on the Roof (Dec. 2-21), the Tony Award®winning classic musical that follows dairyman Tevye as he
fights to maintain his family and heritage. Next up is The
Wiz (Jan. 13 – Feb. 1), the spirited, rock gospel and soul
Tony Award®-winning musical based on the classic tale
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz – perfect for the entire family.
Then join us for Glengarry Glen Ross (Feb. 8 – Feb. 22),
David Mamet’s Pulitzer Prize-winning masterpiece about
a group of tough-talking Chicago real estate agents who
will do anything to close a deal. Our incredible season ends
with a four-week run of the Tony
Award®-winning phenomenon Les
Misérables (March 10 – April 5), an
epic and inspiring production not to
be missed!
“The Maltz Jupiter Theatre has
the power to spark your imagination,
with incredible Broadway caliber
productions and events,” said
Andrew Kato, the theatre’s producing
artistic director. “We invite everyone
to enjoy our blockbuster musicals,
family entertainment, comedies
and riveting dramas. We have also
selected a fantastic lineup of brand
new limited engagements for our
audiences to enjoy.”
Currently celebrating its 11th
season, the theatre was recently
nominated for 19 Carbonell Awards,
South Florida’s highest honor for
artistic excellence.
To celebrate and announce its
2014/15 season, the Theatre held a cocktail party on Feb. 10,
featuring a unique photo opportunity for attendees: photos
with models from West Palm Beach-based Garbage Gone
Glam, showcasing two extra-special dresses tailored from
theatre marketing materials.
As part of the big announcement, guests dined on
desserts themed to each of the theatre’s upcoming shows:
English tea cookies (The Foreigner), Rugelach (Fiddler on
the Roof), a glittery green cupcake tower (The Wiz), a cake
featuring a suit and tie design in frosting (Glengarry Glen
Ross) and éclairs and Napoleons (Les Miserables).
In addition to its season productions (not included in
subscriptions), the theatre will present an exciting lineup of
all-new limited engagements and several popular favorites.
New shows include the unplugged folk-rock duo White
Acres (Nov. 21), the American jazz fusion band Spyro Gyra
In Your Community on page 8
In Your Community from page 7
(Dec. 8), the Motown group Forever Motown (Feb. 27) and
the high-energy Abba tribute Abbamania (Feb. 23).
“Our theatre has something for everyone with our
new season of special events and concerts,” said Jennifer
Sardone-Shiner, the theatre’s director of marketing. “In
addition to popular annual favorites, we have an entirely
new lineup of brand-new concerts, including the traditional
Celtic music and dance of Tony Kenny’s Christmastime in
Ireland, the falsetto and smooth harmonies of the Atlantic
City Boys and the songbook of Frank Sinatra with Steve
Lippia’s Centennial Sinatra Tribute.”
November will bring an extra-special benefit concert
featuring Broadway icon and beloved singer, dancer, actor
and Tony Award® winner Chita Rivera (Nov. 15), who
will leave audiences spellbound in a musical journey back
through her illustrious career featuring hits from West Side
Story, Bye Bye Birdie, Sweet Charity, Chicago, Kiss of the
Spider Woman and Nine.
Back for its final performance, the theatre will produce
a contemporary retelling of the children’s classic Alice in
Wonderland with the spectacular family-friendly musical
Lighthouse
ArtCenter Names
Director For
School Of Art
The Lighthouse
ArtCenter has named
Cynthia Trone director of
its School of Art.
“New leadership means
new opportunities to grow,”
said Katie Deits, executive
director of the Tequesta
museum and art school,
currently celebrating its
50th anniversary.
Over the past year,
Trone has proven her
leadership abilities, first as
executive assistant and now
as director of the school, Cynthia Trone
which offers courses in
painting, drawing, ceramics, jewelry making, photography
and sculpture. She also will oversee the ArtCenter’s summer
camp programs.
It’s something that comes natural for her.
Trone managed Jupiter Outdoor Center and Jupiter Pointe
Paddling for six years and taught thousands the simple
pleasure of the glide. She also is the volunteer project lead
for Expedition Florida 500, a statewide conservation effort.
“We look forward to Trone guiding some of our
relationships with other local organizations by integrating
environmental themes in the art projects our students create,”
Deits said.
Trone graduated from Colby College with a Bachelor of
Arts in English Literature.
A Jersey girl who was raised with Manhattan in her
backyard, she spent her 20s and early 30s on the coast of
Maine. She raised her three children in Burlington, Vt., and
moved to Tequesta in 2005.
“I invite everyone to stop by the School of Art, see what
we do, then enroll in a class,” Trone said.
The School of Art is around the corner from the museum,
at 95 Seabrook Road, Tequesta. Call (561) 748-8737
The Lighthouse ArtCenter, a member-supported 501(c)
(3) nonprofit organization, provides visual and performing
arts for the community through unique collections, engaging
exhibitions and cultural programs, a dynamic School of Art
and diverse outreach activities. Programs are funded in part
by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Palm
Beach County Tourist Development Council and the Palm
Beach County Board of County Commissioners.
For information on the Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum,
School of Art, exhibitions, programs and events, visit
LighthouseArts.org or call (561) 746-3101. The Lighthouse
ArtCenter is at Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive,
Tequesta, one-half mile west of U.S. 1. Museum hours are
Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is $5 Monday through Friday.
Admission is free on Saturday. Closed Sunday.
Through the Looking Glass (Oct. 17) and The Crucible
(Aug. 16), presented by local high school students as part
of the Theatre’s Youth Artists’ Chair program.
It’s time to become a new subscriber or renew your
season subscription to get the best seats available. The
multiple Carbonell Award-winning Theatre is offering
two convenient subscription plans, the four-play and the
five-play, for the theatre’s 2014/15 season, Spark Your
Imagination.
For the first time, patrons may purchase subscriptions
for the new club level premium seats in the theatre’s newly
renovated space, The Green Room, and enjoy the stylish
lounge and amenities throughout the season. Amenities
include spacious 23” seats, a lounge with a private bar and
restrooms, one free drink of choice with ticket purchase,
panoramic views of the stage and a private entrance and
elevator.
Subscriptions begin at $194. Subscribers save 10 percent
to 15 percent on single ticket prices. Subscribers also
get one fee-free ticket exchange per ticket per show, and
advance notice and ability to purchase tickets to limited
engagements and other special events. Subscription groups
of 20 or more receive an additional discount.
Season subscriptions are currently on sale. Single pay
and musical tickets go on sale Aug. 25 at 10 a.m. Single
tickets for special productions, special engagements and
limited engagements go on sale May 5 at 10 a.m.
For more information and tickets, visit www.
jupitertheatre.org or call the box office at (561) 575-2223.
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TEQUESTA DRUGS AND
COMPOUNDING
See answer in this paper.
Epicuriosity
What Wine Goes With Corned Beef And Cabbage?
By Glenn Sudnick, Certified Sommelier
I know what you’re
thinking; everybody drinks
beer with this traditional
dish.
Not necessarily, some of
my guests will still prefer to
have a glass of wine.
Search on the Internet
and you will encounter
many interpretations.
The boiled or braised
corn beef is filled with
spices such as pepper, allspice, salt, thyme, garlic,
coriander, clove and bay leaves. The term “corned” refers
to the large salt crystals that are used in the preservation
process. It originated in the days when refrigeration did
not exist and foods were cured or pickled.
The cabbage is a cruciferous vegetable (a
vegetable from the mustard family, e.g.
broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts).
These two combinations can be very
challenging to pair with the correct wine.
Some will suggest an Alsatian
Gewurztraminer of high intensity with
exotic spices and fruit aromas of Lychee,
pineapple, peach jam and dried apricot.
Others will suggest a Sauvignon Blanc
because it cuts through the salt and fattiness
of the corned beef.
I am not too sure I want to choose my
wine because it cuts through my meal.
I have seen recommendations like a light
Beaujolais made from handpicked gamay
grapes. This wine is full of fruit flavors,
youthful, easy to drink and is a St. Patrick’s
Day favorite.
From Italian Chianti to the Portuguese Vino Verde
There can be many interpretations of wine choices with
this traditional dish.
I pondered, yes, I said pondered. I find myself doing that
a lot and came up with a wine that is great with our corned
beef and cabbage. The 2012 Franciscan “Equilibrium” has
a vibrant fruit-driven aroma of white peach, guava with
hints of lime. It’s a blend of 72 percent Sauvignon Blanc
that allows for structure and a crisp backbone. There is
17 percent Chardonnay that is fermented in neutral oak
barrels sur lie which adds richness and complexity. Finally,
the jasmine, honeysuckle aromas are prevalent with the
addition of 11 percent Muscat.
The flavors are round bodied on the palate with
nectarine and stone fruit. The finish is long and satisfying
with a hint of sweetness. “Equilibrium” lives up to the
name with harmony and balance. This wine is limited
with only 1,503 cases produced, so if you think you might
enjoy this wonderful wine, don’t wait.
Happy St. Patrick’s Day,
Glenn
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Art Happenings
Lighthouse ArtCenter Celebrates 50th Jubilee
Beaux Arts Ball
The Lighthouse ArtCenter Invites You To ‘Rocket To 1964’ As It Celebrates
Its 50th Annual Beaux Arts Ball
The Ball, set for Saturday, March 8, at The Country Club
at Mirasol, will look back to the time ArtCenter was founded.
“It was such a pivotal time in our nation’s history. This
event gives us a chance to honor the past and embrace the
future,” said Katie Deits, executive director of the Tequesta
museum and art school.
Sam and Jill Plummer
Guests can immerse themselves in 1964 American
popular culture, dance to Motown music by the popular band
Memory Lane, and look back to the Mod and mini-skirt
fashions, American muscle cars and the space race.
“It’s funny how what was popular then is popular now,”
Deits said, citing the current resurgence of art and fashion
from that period.
This year’s ball, chaired by Sam and Jill Plummer, will
highlight those themes.
The Plummers are receiving assistance from a Ball
Committee that includes: Michael Andersen, Gerri Aurre,
Carolyn Austin, Susan Bardin, Evelyne Bates, Julie Silk
Beaumont, Kristin Blackmon, Pat Crowley, Judy DiEdwardo,
Judy Flescher, Peter Golding, Esther Gordon, Denise
LeClair-Robbins, Susan Nastri, Rosalie Roush, Frankie
Spellman, Mary Sunshine, Theresa Wood and Curt Fonger.
Sponsors include Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bovenizer III,
The Shepherd Foundation, Publix Super Markets Charities
Inc., DEX Imaging, Florida Power & Light Company and
Florida Weekly.
Additional table sponsorships and underwriting
opportunities are available.
Tickets to this year’s Beaux Arts Ball are $325 per person.
Eight- and 10-top tables are available, as well as specialthemed tables depicting early ’60s experiences such as
Muscle Cars, artist Roy Lichtenstein, the Mods and Rockers,
and more. To order tickets, call (561) 746-3101 or visit the
Web site at LighthouseArts.org.
The Lighthouse ArtCenter, a member-supported 501(c)
(3) nonprofit organization, provides visual and performing
arts for the community through unique collections, engaging
exhibitions and cultural programs, a dynamic School of Art
and diverse outreach activities. Programs are funded in part
by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, the Palm
Beach County Tourist Development Council and the Palm
Beach County Board of County Commissioners.
For information on the Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum,
School of Art, exhibitions, programs and events, visit
LighthouseArts.org or call (561) 746-3101. The Lighthouse
ArtCenter is at Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive,
Tequesta, one-half mile west of U.S. 1. Museum hours are
Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is $5 Monday through Friday.
Admission is free on Saturday. Closed Sunday.
Art Happenings on page 12
Business Review
TROVARE
287 East Indiantown Road
Suite B9 located in Fishermans
Wharf Plaza
Telephone: (561) 401-9894 Fax: (561) 401-9907
Hours: 11 AM - 5 PM Tuesday - Saturday
Monday by appointment only
Pat Deshong and Marcia Dowd and their business
review keep their fingers on the pulse of what's happening,
where people are going and what they are doing. They aren't
just going to tell you what they liked and respected about
this business, but what other randomly selected customers
liked as well. We are interested in what their customers have
to say and share their comments with you.
According To The Divas.... We knew very little about
Trovare Treasures before meeting with Lisa Emalfarb,
Proprietor. When we first walked into her shop we entered
the most elegant yet comfortable dining room one might
envision in the most prestigious of homes. The table was
not just set it was adorned. The linens, china, flatware and
crystal glistened under the most magnificent chandelier.
Every detail down to the napkin holders would captivate the
most discerning of guests. The walls are lined with displays
of beautiful dishes, flatware, stemware napkin rings with
accessories and giftware priced from $5.00 to $5,000.00.
One of our favorite items was a beautiful bud vase priced
at just $20 resembling a Lalique original.
Lisa created a business enabling her to use her interior
decorating background with her passion to entertain and
bring people together. She defines it as “Tablescaping.” So
by day, Trovare, in Italian meaning “to find,” is a retail store
specializing in tabletop, giftware, stemware and accessories.
In the evening this beautiful setting is available for private
dinner parties with the food being prepared by Krave's
renowned Chef Michael. It is available for intimate dinner
parties accommodating up to 12 guests. The couple are each
other's most loyal supporters in life and in business.
When asked how they met, she told us how she was
aware of his culinary skills as executive chef at the then
nearby Jupiter Island Grill. Shortly after opening she
was asked to organize an elegant dinner party for a well
known friend in Palm Beach. When in need of a caterer
she immediately thought of Chef Michael. Her interest in
“Tablescaping” and his extraordinary culinary skills made
for a winning combination and a successful party. (NY
Housewife) Ramona Singer was the guest of honor. Ramona,
known for her blunt honesty raved about the food and decor.
That was the start of their successful business collaboration
and the rest is history.....
Special Features:
The most unique bridal registry service available.
Impressive selection of:
Dishes, flatware, stemware, linens, napkin holders,
placemats giftware, decorating accessories priced from
$5.00 to $5,000.
Party planning available on and off site
Beautifully decorated, comfortable ambiance to
accommodate luncheon or dinner party
Perfect place to host a private party in every sense of the
word.
Convenient accessible location with ample
What The Divas Say about Trovare:
No one knows better than the Divas how difficult it is
to host a private event in your home or even in your club
without the possibility of offending someone who was
not included. Here is the answer to that dilemma! This is
a place for a unique impressive gathering whether it be
an afternoon tea, bridal shower, business lunch or dinner,
birthday celebration or dinner party. As the photo shows, Pat
already made a purchase of an ideal sized wine glass from
the gift boutique area. This is the perfect place to purchase
a unique gift if you are looking for an item as listed above.
Lisa will be only to happy to assist you. Oh and when you
go, please be sure to say the Divas sent you!
The Divas keep their fingers on the pulse of what is happening in local restaurants and businesses
and share their perspective and customer opinions in their monthly column. If you have a comment,
would like to be invited to a future Diva event, or are interested in having them write about your
business, please contact them at [email protected]. You can also access their reviews at
www.seabreezepublications.com/featuredstories.
Dining Review
Krave Restaurant
626 North US Highway 1 in Tequesta
Located in County Line Plaza
Hours: 4 PM to 10 PM
Tuesday - Sunday Closed Monday
Reservations strongly suggested
(561) 575-9222 Kraverestaurant.com
Pat Deshong and Marcia Dowd AKA “The Dining
Divas Duo” aren't just going to tell you what they liked
about the restaurant, but what other randomly selected
customers liked as well. “We're interested in the flavor of
the restaurant as well as the flavor of the food because that's
what makes a true dining experience.”
The moment you come through the doors at Krave you
know you have arrived at the hottest most talked about
restaurant in the County! There are 9 Black Galaxy granite
tables that sparkle in the Dining Room complimented by
studded white leather chairs. Additionally, there are four
seats at the cozy LED lite bar that are available upon
request to reserve. Chef/Owner Michael Rolchigo created
an innovative VIP seating for two overlooking his kitchen
as he presents and prepares his creative cuisine for you. In
his words, “my dream as a chef has been to have a small
intimate restaurant where I am able to touch every plate and
know all of my guests while providing a superior dining
experience.”
Special Features:
Chef owned, operated
American eclectic cuisine with world influence
Foods creatively prepared and made fresh to order
Sophisticated, comfortable & understated elegance
Warm, professional and knowledgeable staff
Wine bar with good selection of wine & beers
Appetizers include soup, assortment of salads of
Red curry mussels, spicy sushi tuna roll, crispy orange beef,
New York State Foie Gras etc.
Entrees feature a variety of creative cuisine of fresh seafood
locally and flown in from Hawaii pork, beef, poultry
specially prepared.
Vegetables and herbs are from
local organic farms and black
truffles from Tuscany
Emphasis on service and the
dining experience,
Reservations and seatings are
timed so you never feel rushed
Close convenient ample parking.
We Sampled......while we were waiting for our salads,
Chef insisted we try a tasting of his signature appetizer...Pear
& blue cheese pasta purses, toasted walnuts, Gorgonzola
Asiago cream sauce. It was incredible! Marcia, tends to
shy away from trying something that sounds unusual, took
a bite and devoured it.
Pat's entree was one of the evening's specials: Hawaiian
swordfish lightly grilled in a light beurre blanc white wine
sauce and served over saffron rice and asparagus. It was
cooked just right and delicious!
Marcia selected grilled tenderloin of beef, Pommes Anna
(thinly sliced potatoes layered with Parmesan and olive oil),
asparagus, with melted Saint Andre Brie, Blackberry Demi
glacé cooked to perfection and superior.
Of course if there is chocolate on the menu, according
to Marcia “there is always room for dessert” and this one
was extraordinary. A Belgium chocolate Lava cake with
homemade gelato.
Don't Take Our Word....Randomly selected Customers...
Maria, Jane, Dee seasonal residents from Jupiter Island
and celebrating a birthday.....This was the second time they
had eaten there. On their first visit they were concerned with
the size of the dining room. They were pleasantly surprised
to find that small became cozy and was actually a positive.
Dee who hails from NJ and Jupiter Island chose the pork
tenderloin for the second time. We learned later that was one
of their award winning dishes. Maria, the birthday girl from
Albany loved the Hog Snapper. She enjoys it well cooked
and was surprised to find out how moist it was. Jane, visiting
from NJ, said she wished she had ordered the pasta purses
as an entree because they were that delicious and had never
had them before. They intend to be frequent guests at Krave.
What The Divas said about this dining experience...
We know from your feedback that you appreciate our
candor so we must share our
first encounter with Chef
Michael. At first glance
we thought we were being
“punked” or set up. His
resemblance to Billy Joel
is uncanny. Pat seriously
believed he was going to
break into and start singing “bottle of red, bottle of white”
at any second. We were happy to hear that we were not the
only ones to think that. He said it happens every day. While
he may not own any Grammy's, he is an award winning
chef and two time recipient of the Vita Nova Award. He
graduated from the prestigious Culinary Institute of America
in Hyde Park NY with degrees in both culinary and pastry
arts and worked at many noteworthy restaurants in NYC.
Most of all though, he credits the training he received at
an early age in his grandmother’s kitchen. He even uses
her cavatelli machine when making fresh pasta. While he
could easily replace it with a more state of the art device,
it enables him to feel her presence and serve as a reminder
for the passion in him she inspired. Krave is a true family
experience- mother, sister and daughter work in the kitchen,
son is a member of the waitstaff and Lisa from Trovare is not
only considered a business partner but partner in life. We can
honestly say we experienced this warm interaction between
staff and all of us dining there that evening. We thought that
the quality of foods -and service would bear a much higher
priced menu. However, we felt with appetizers ranging in
price from $8 to $15 and entrees priced from $24 to $38, it
was our opinion that it was reasonable. When asked what
Krave meant, Chef said, “A desire for all the good things in
life, not just the
food.” Chef
Michael is
accomplishing
that and more.
Please be sure
to ask for him
and let him
know the Divas
sent you!
Art Happenings from page 10
Frank Strunk III Of St. Petersburg, Takes Home
Best Of Show At The 2014 ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival
The 2014 ArtiGras
Fine Arts Festival
presented by Palm
Beach Gardens
Medical Center and
produced by the
Northern Palm Beach
County Chamber of
Commerce is proud to
announce Frank Strunk
III of St. Petersburg,
won Best of Show for
his work in metal.
“This is my first
ArtiGras and my first
Best of Show, so I am a
little overwhelmed,” said Frank Strunk III, Best Of Show winner
Strunk who is originally
from Rockville, Md. “I have won other awards for best in metal, but never best of show. It feels
good to be recognized.”
The winners were selected by three judges who scored each artist and awarded a Best of
Show and a first-place winner in each of the 14 categories. At the right is a list of the artists
who placed first in each category:
Name
Vince Pompeii
Richard Ryan
John Canterbury
Jason Brueck
Makia Project Stephen, Jorge
Diana, Scott
Andrew Carson
Victor Baisley
Jean Yao
JenSwearington
Danielle Merzatta Don McWhorter
Lawrence Packard
Shannon
Bob and Patti Stern
Frank Strunk III
Medium
Metal
Glass
Photography
Digital Art
Emerging Artists
Sculpture
Wood
Fiber - Nonwearable Fiber – Wearable
Jewelry
Ceramics
Drawing/Printmaking
Godby
Mixed Media
Best of Show
Hometown
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Bourbonnais, Ill.
Holmes Beach, Fla.
Philadelphia, Penn.
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
Seattle, Wash.
Hollywood, Fla.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Asheville, N.C.
Mendham, N.J.
Carrollton, Ga.
Pensacola, Fla.
Painting Batavia, Ohio
Brookeline, Mass.
St. Petersburg, Fla.
ArtiGras, located in Abacoa in Jupiter, ran through Feb. 17. Celebrating 29 years in Palm
Beach County and the 12th year in Abacoa, the ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival presented by Palm
Beach Gardens Medical Center is the premier fine art show of the Palm Beaches. Ranked as one
of the Top 50 art shows in the United States, ArtiGras showcases a unique juried exhibition of
nearly 300 fine artists from all over the country.
A portion of the proceeds from ArtiGras go to support art education in schools throughout
Palm Beach County. For additional information on ArtiGras, visit www.artigras.org.
Lighthouse ArtCenter Elects New Board Officers
Lighthouse ArtCenter’s Board of Directors has elected
new officers. Frederick B. Putney was elected president,
Jeff Lichtenstein was elected vice president, Tim Peters was
elected treasurer and Patricia DeAloia was elected secretary.
“We are extremely grateful to Colette Meyer, our
immediate past president, for her leadership over the past
three years,” said Katie Deits, executive director of the
Tequesta art school and museum. “I know these new officers
will bring new ideas and vigor to the Lighthouse ArtCenter
as it looks ahead to its second half-century.”
The new officers’ experiences are rich.
Frederick B. Putney, born in Missoula, Mont., attended
the University of Washington. He served in the U.S. Navy
for five years following graduation before obtaining his
Ph.D. from Stanford University. Putney served on the faculty
of Columbia Business School for 30 years, originating a
course in investment strategies and additionally serving as
deputy vice president for the Health Services Campuses of
the university. He is the co-founder of Riverside Group,
which provides corporate training and development to
major institutions and nonprofit organizations. He also cofounded Brownson & Associates (BRF) (Brownson, Rehmus
& Foxworth’s predecessor organization) in 1969. Putney
serves as investment strategist for BRF, aside from serving
approximately 50 individual clients as well as a large portion
of the Harvard Business School faculty in a special financial
advisory program.
Jeff Lichtenstein has worked in real estate since 2001.
In 2009, he moved to Illustrated Properties and over the
past five years has marketed and sold more homes in total
(509 homes), with an average price exceeding $500,000
in northern and central Palm Beach County than any other
y
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2014
Realtor. He earned a degree in business administration at
Syracuse, where he met his wife, Veronica; they have two
children.
Tim Peters joined Key Private Bank in early 2003, coming
from Deutsche (Bankers Trust) Private Bank. Prior to this,
he worked in New York for more than 20 years with Morgan
Stanley, Donaldson Lufkin & Jennrette, L. F. Rothschild,
and Chase Manhattan Bank. He is a member of the Estate
Planning Council and the Florida Bar Tax Section. He also
serves on the Helen Wilkes Honors College Advisory Board
for Florida Atlantic University and is a member of the North
Palm Beach Country Club advisory board. He graduated
from the University of the South with a Bachelor of Arts in
English Literature, and served in the U.S. Army. Peters lives
in North Palm Beach with his wife, Jean. They have two sons
and a daughter.
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Health & Wellness
Hearing Solutions
Surprise! There Are Medical Conditions That Will Cause Hearing Loss
By Murray Steinfeld, Audioprosthologist
Many conditions and
diseases not obviously
connected with the ear
can still result in hearing
concerns. Some of these
conditions are quite
common such as diabetes
and hypertension (high
blood pressure), both effects
roughly one-third of the
U.S. population. Diabetes
and hypertension impair the
cardiovascular system and
as a result the nerves and
blood vessels of the inner ear can become damaged and
the hearing diminished.
Hearing loss of this kind usually occurs due to problems
associated with the inner ear (cochlea) and is referred to
as “Sensorineural.” This type hearing loss results from
damage to the nerve pathways from the inner ear to the brain
(the auditory nerve) or to the central processing centers
of the brain. Usually this is permanent and irreversible.
Sensorineural hearing loss can generally be treated
successfully using hearing aids or if very profound with
cochlear implants.
Let’s examine certain key diseases that can cause hearing
loss.
Diabetes: About 11 percent of our population has
diabetes. Those who have diabetes suffer from a reduced
efficiency of neurons, hair cells and other cell types in the
auditory system, which leads to sensorineural hearing loss.
Shingles: (Herpes Zoster) caused by the same virus
that causes chicken pox. The CDC estimates one in three
Americans will develop this disease. Approximately 50
percent are over 60 years of age. When it affects the ear,
this virus can also result in facial paralysis with symptoms
of dizziness and hearing loss.
Hypertension: Approximately one-third of adults
in the United States have high blood pressure. Several
studies evidence that hypertension is associated with risk
of sensorineural hearing loss.
Regretfully, people seem to believe that hearing loss
affects only senior age people. Absolutely wrong! Age is
no longer the major factor. Noise is supplanting age as a
major factor. Listening to music using ear-buds in our ears
has had a significant effect on our younger population’s
loss of hearing.
Other diseases that cause hearing loss, though some
seem to have been taken under control, still affect a certain
percentage of our population. They are: hypothyroidism,
which affects about 5 percent of Americans. This is either
congenital or develops later in life and can cause sudden
hearing loss. Meningitis is an inflammation of the meninges
(coverings) of the brain and spinal cord and can potentially
cause hearing loss. Over the past decades, vaccinations
have successfully reduced the incidence to about half. Yet
the CDC still estimates that 3,000 to 6,000 cases occur
annually. Multiple sclerosis and rheumatoid arthritis are
Answer for
Crossword Puzzle
diseases that should also be included and the hearing loss
factor is just another consequence those affected are forced
to deal with.
Research has shown repeatedly that maintaining a
healthy weight, by eating a sensible diet and keeping
physically active can limit ones risk for diabetes and
hypertension. Getting up-to-date immunizations and early
treatment of any of these diseases can lower the chances
that one of these conditions results in a hearing loss.
Hearing Solutions of the Palm Beaches, Colonial
Plaza, 651 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter, (561) 747-6339,
e-mail: [email protected] or www.
thehearingsolution.net.
Calcium
By Dan and Liz Brumer, R.Phs., Tequesta Drugs and Compounding Pharmacy
Ta k i n g c a l c i u m
– either through diet
or supplements – is
a little like making
deposits into a bone
bank account. If you
keep a healthy balance
of this mineral, your
body is able to build
and maintain bone,
which is a living, everchanging tissue. Not only does calcium keep bones and
teeth healthy, it also helps with clotting blood, sending
signals between nerves and regulating heart rhythms.
But if you fail to make calcium “deposits,” your body
starts to pull calcium out of your bones and “overdraws
your account.” Worse than a painful overdraft fee,
however, this calcium imbalance can cause porous,
weakened bones. This condition is called osteoporosis.
In the United States, it affects eight million women and
two million men, resulting in 1.5 million fractures each
year.
How much calcium do you need? It varies, depending
on your age. Your preteen or teen needs more. Banking
calcium at this stage is really like making an early
investment in “retirement.”
The National Academy of Sciences recommends:
• 1,300 mg/day for children ages 9–18
• 1,000 mg/day for men and women ages 19–50
• 1,200 mg/day for men and women ages 50 or older
• Some guidelines suggest 1,500 mg for postmenopausal
women who don’t take estrogen. That’s because – due to
a loss of estrogen at menopause – women start to have
bone loss earlier than men.
If you take calcium supplements, it’s best to divide
the dose. Take half in the morning and half at night. Let
us know if you have questions about different types of
calcium. We can also discuss any medications that might
interfere with calcium absorption. And we can give you
tips on how to handle any calcium side effects, such as
constipation or indigestion. To limit side effects, be sure
to take no more than 2,000 mg daily.
Foods rich in calcium include dairy products, dark
leafy greens, dried beans, nuts and calcium-fortified foods,
which may include orange juice, cereal and bread. Some
recent studies suggest that food sources of calcium may
be better than supplements. Last year, a study reported
on in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition showed
that participants who got most of their calcium from diet
had better bone density than those who got most it from
supplements. It’s too soon to know why, but it might have
to do with better absorption or other food compounds that
enhance bone health.
What else can you do to prevent bone loss as you age?
Try weight-bearing exercise, such as walking or running,
and get enough vitamin D. This vitamin helps your body
absorb calcium. To get enough of it, you can spend at least
15 minutes in the sun several times a week. You can also
take supplements or get food sources of vitamin D – in
salmon, tuna or fortified milk, margarine, or cereal. Try
to get 800 International Units (IU) daily, but no more than
2,000 IU, which can be toxic.
Call us at Tequesta Drugs if you would like more
information (561) 741-8222.
Charity Events
Brian Stokes Mitchell Benefit Concert Raises $152,000
For The Maltz Jupiter Theatre And The Actors Fund
An exclusive January benefit
concert by beloved Broadway,
television and film star Brian
Stokes Mitchell at the Maltz
Jupiter Theatre raised $152,000
for the Maltz Jupiter Theatre and
The Actors Fund.
A multi-award winning
performer with a career of
musical versatility, the sold-out
concert – entitled Brian Stokes
Mitchell: Simply Broadway –
showcased the Tony Award®
winner’s newest album “Simply
Broadway” and co-benefited the Tricia Trimble, Andrew Kato, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Ted Firth, and Michael Flowers
not-for-profit theatre and The
Actors Fund.
“The concert was a tremendous success, and we are so
honored that the Maltz Jupiter Theatre was selected as the cobeneficiary and the second of only four benefit concerts in the
country. The first was in New York City at Lincoln Center and
the third and fourth will be in Chicago and Los Angeles,” said
Tricia Trimble, the theatre’s managing director. “As Chairman of
the Board of The Actors Fund Brian Stokes Mitchell donated his
time and all of the proceeds from the evening are being shared
Mary Montgomery, Sylvia Steiner, Brian Stokes Mitchell,
and Nan Benincasa
Tina Bolton, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Judie Ganek
Muriel Saltzman, and Jerome and Ellen Stern
Charity Events on page 15
Catherine Pollack, Brian Stokes Mitchell, and Leon Pollack
Bonnie Osher and Brian Stokes Mitchell
Wednesday, March 12th, 5-7 pm
Eleanor Seaman and Brian Stokes Mitchell
Charity Events from page 14
Bonnie and Ogden White, and Carol and Ted Conklin
Brian Stokes Mitchell, and Tina and Jeffrey Bolton
Rick Katz, Muriel Saltzman, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Ralph
Saltzman
Ken and Patricia Santucci, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Bonnie
Osher
Brian Stokes Mitchell and Leah Frankel
Join our Volunteer Family!
Mary Montgomery and Brian Stokes Mitchell
Together we CAN
put a roof over EVERYONE!
Our Mission: Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity
brings people together to build homes, communities and hope
Love Thrift Store Shopping?
1635 North Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter, FL
Did you know? Our amazing volunteers receive
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For more information please call 561-253-2080 • Visit our website www.habitatpbc.org
Sharon Karmazin, Brian Stokes Mitchell, and David Greene
equally to support the vital programs of The Actors Fund and
the Maltz Jupiter Theatre.”
More than 70 supporters attended an elegant pre-concert
sit-down dinner onsite at the theatre in the new upstairs club
level, The Green Room. After the performance, Stokes joined
the guests for dessert, coffee and cordials.
Since 1882, The Actors Fund has served as a lifeline for
workers in the performing arts and provides a wide range of
social services that now help 13,500 professionals each year.
Since 2004, the Maltz Jupiter Theatre has emerged on the
theatrical scene offering award-winning productions among
some of the best in the country. The theatre is a LORT B regional
theatre.
Sponsors for Brian Stokes Mitchell: Simply Broadway
included: Chris Kritikos, Bonnie Osher, Tamar and Milton
Maltz, Dina Merrill and Ted Hartley, Muriel and Ralph
Saltzman, Louise Austin, Mary Lee and Richard Bastin, Tina
and Jeffrey Bolten, Paul and Sandra Goldner, Roberta and
Harvey Golub, Sylvia and David Steiner, Peggy and Rick Katz,
Kathi Kretzer Sayler and Kretzer Piano, Elinor and Stanley
Rosenthal and Dee Topol.
About The Theatre
The not-for-profit Maltz Jupiter Theatre has become one
of Florida’s pre-eminent professional theatres, committed
to production and education through its collaborations with
local and national artists. Currently the state’s largest awardwinning regional theatre, the theatre draws over 70,000 people
annually, serves a subscription base of more than 7,611 and
has world-class classroom facilities in support of its Paul
& Sandra Goldner Conservatory of Performing Arts, which
serves hundreds of youth and adults. The theatre is a member
of the prestigious League of Resident Theatres and has earned
numerous Carbonell Awards, South Florida’s highest honor for
artistic excellence, including the prestigious Bill Von Maurer
Award for Theatrical Excellence in 2012. For more information
about the theatre’s upcoming shows and conservatory, visit
www.jupitertheatre.org or call the box office at (561) 575-2223.
Photos by Alicia Donelan
Happenings
Eighth Annual Jupiter Craft Brewers Festival
Report and Photos by Penny Sheltz
Roger Dean Stadium invited the public to experience the delight and ever-growing
world of craft brewing! Guests tasted and savored brews from some of South Florida’s
as well as the nation’s finest breweries! With paid admission guests enjoyed unlimited
samples of the brews, all this while listening to some of the best local entertainment
The Palm Beach Pipes and Drums
Happenings on page 17
Women’s Palm Beach Lunch Bunch
Jupiter’s Largest Women’s Networking Group March 20th
www.palmbeachlunchbunch.com
IT’S ALL ABOUT HAIR ....
OR NOT!
Pretzels go good with beer
Patricia Kelleher
of Innovative Hair Solutions!
Quick fixes for hair loss, hair additions and extensions.
Come see all the latest options for HAIR!!
Friends meeting friends ... making business happen
The monthly meeting of the Palm Beach Lunch Bunch will be at Abacoa Golf Club on March
20th at 11:30 a.m. To reserve your seat for lunch, log on to www.palmbeachlunchbunch.com.
For questions about having a vendor table, call LuAnn at (561) 741-7770.
Patrick, Nate and Alexis from Rooney’s
Jaime Meholic and Tina Andrewlevich welcome VIPs and
guests
Happenings from page 16
Matt, Nello, Bobby, John and Matt from Shipyard
Runners from “Race for the Cure” stopped by.
around! This year’s festivities have been taken to a new level. For the second year,
we will be having Craftoberfest – where craft beer meets Octoberfest!
In the past seven years the festival has come a long way. Thanks to the community
for all their support and great energy throughout. Tickets were limited to 1,500
online and 1,500 at the door and only ticketed patrons were permitted to enter.
Tickets were $35 at the door.
Don’t Forget
to Set Your
Clocks ahead
One Hour
Sunday,
March 9
Joe, Jamie, Jessica and Nick
Theatre Happenings
Here’s A Look At The Maltz Jupiter Theatre Shows
Featured In The Theatre’s 2014/15 Season Lineup
The Foreigner
Oct. 26 – Nov. 9
In this uproariously funny adventure set at a rural
Georgia fishing lodge, a pathologically shy man adopts a
persona as a non-English-speaking foreigner in an attempt
to avoid conversation. Before long, hilarity ensues as an
outrageous group of characters reveals all and he finds
himself privy to their secrets and scandals. This comedy
has become an American classic filled with twists and turns
and heart-warming revelations.
Fiddler On The Roof
Dec. 2 – 21
Welcome to the village of Anatevka, where tradition
is everything and change is sweeping the land in Tsarist,
Russia, in 1905. This Tony Award®-winning classic musical
follows dairyman Tevye as he fights to maintain his family
and heritage. Featuring timeless dancing and songs such as
Sunrise Sunset; Matchmaker, Matchmaker; and If I Were a
Rich Man, this beloved musical will capture your heart for
the holiday season. Sponsored by Priscilla Heublein, Joe
and Kathy Savarese and Homecare America.
The Wiz
Jan. 13 – Feb. 1
Ease on down the road with the spirited rock gospel and
soul musical based on the beloved classic The Wonderful
Wizard of Oz. Dorothy and her lovable friends embark on
an adventure to Oz looking for her way home, but discover
so much more in this imaginative production. This Tony
Award®-winning family friendly musical features the hits
Home and A Brand New Day. If you like The Wizard of Oz
and Wicked, you’ll love this family hit of the new year!
Sponsored by the John McDonald Company.
Glengarry Glen Ross
Feb 8 – 22
In David Mamet’s cutthroat world of real estate, all
that matters is the sale. In the middle of a high stakes sales
competition, a group of tough-talking Chicago agents
will do anything to close a deal and stay in the game –
blackmail, bribery, intimidation and even burglary. This
high-octane Pulitzer Prize-winning masterpiece will keep
you in suspense as the businessmen fight to stay on top. But
at the end of the day, will it all be worth it? Sponsored by
California Closets. Contains extreme profanity throughout.
Les Misérables
March 10 – April 5
Discover a nation in the grip of the French revolution,
where escaped convict Jean Valjean spends decades on
the run from relentless policeman Javert. Survival of the
human spirit prevails in this epic tale of compassion and
destruction. This Tony Award®-winning musical features
unforgettable songs, including I Dreamed a Dream, One
Day More and On My Own. Undisputedly one of greatest
musicals of all time, this inspiring production is not to
be missed. Sponsored by Roe Green and The Roe Green
Foundation.
Awards®. Backed with an 11-piece orchestra, Chita Rivera
will leave us spellbound as we journey back through her
illustrious career featuring hits from West Side Story, Bye
Bye Birdie, Sweet Charity, Chicago, The Rink, Kiss of the
Spider Woman and Nine. Sponsored by Kretzer Piano,
sponsorships are available for pre-show dinner and postshow meet-and-greet dessert reception Showtime is 8 p.m.
Tickets begin at $75.
Kids Korner Series Presents The Lightning Thief
Monday, Nov. 17
Percy Jackson is about to be kicked out of boarding
school ... again. And that’s the least of his troubles. Lately,
mythological monsters and the gods of Mount Olympus
seem to be walking straight out of the pages of Percy’s
Greek mythology textbook and into his life. And worse,
he’s angered a few of them. Zeus’s master lightning bolt has
been stolen and Percy is the prime suspect. Showtimes are
10 and 11:45 a.m. For more information on how to involve
your school group, contact the conservatory at (561) 5752223 or visit www.jupitertheatre.org.
White Acres: Unplugged in The Green Room
Friday, Nov. 21
Performing hits from their latest album “She Dreams,”
this duo blends country, folk and rock music in an intimate
concert. Their rich harmonies and engaging lyrics sound
like Miranda Lambert, The Dixie Chicks, Wilson Phillips
and will captivate our audiences in the Theatre’s newlyrenovated space, The Green Room. Showtime is 8 p.m.
Tickets are $30.
Spyro Gyra
Monday, Dec. 8
This American jazz fusion band’s smooth jazz sound is
internationally known. With the jazz elements of R&B, funk
and pop music, you will hear all the hits including Shaker
Song and Morning Dance. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are $50 and $60 for special VIP seats and meet-and-greet.
Tony Kenny’s Christmastime in Ireland
Monday, Dec. 15
Tony Kenny is a stage and television icon from Ireland.
This show is a combination of comedy, traditional Irish
music and dance. From Celtic classics to favorite holiday
songs, this show will get you in the spirit of Christmas.
Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 and $55. Sponsored
by Kretzer Piano.
Palm Beach Gardens Concert Band Holiday Concert
Monday, Dec. 22
Here is your chance to hear popular and traditional
Christmas and Hanukkah songs played by the full band, plus
surprise performances by vocal and instrumental soloists,
in a joyous celebration of the holiday season. Showtime is
7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 and $25.
Capitol Steps – New Year’s Eve
Tuesday, Dec. 31
Come along for the ride as they take a humorous look at
some serious issues in an all-new show to ring in the new
year. Showtimes are at 5 and 8 p.m. Tickets are $50, $60
and $85 for special VIP seats with champagne toast and
meet and greet.
Atlantic City Boys
Friday, Jan. 2
Enjoy a trip back to the 60s when the falsetto and smooth
harmonies were popular and rock-n-roll was at the top of
the charts. Featuring the music of Franki Valli and the Four
Seasons, Bee Gees, Beach Boys and more! Showtime is
7:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 and $55.
Theatre Happenings on page 19
All-New Limited Engagements And More
Youth Artists’ Chair Presents The Crucible
Saturday, Aug. 16
Dark magic, jealousy and superstition take hold in
Salem, Mass. As witchcraft hysteria reaches a fever pitch,
choices have to be made: conform to survive or uphold
your beliefs whatever the consequence. Presented by local
high school students as part of the Theatre’s Youth Artists’
Chair program. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets: adults $20,
students $15.
Emerging Artist Series Presents Through The Looking
Glass
Friday, Oct. 17
A contemporary retelling of the children’s classic Alice
in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass comes to life
with eye-popping sets, costumes, magic and puppetry. In
a colorful land where animals talk and characters amuse,
12-year-old Alice learns to “look in the mirror” and see the
truly special person she is. Don’t miss the final performance
of this hit musical. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets: adults
$25, students $15.
Chita: A Legendary Celebration – A Benefit Concert
For The Theatre
Saturday, Nov. 15
This one-night-only benefit evening is the must-see
concert of the year starring Broadway’s icon and most
beloved singer, dancer, actor and winner of two Tony
Looking For A Way To Reshape Your Life?
Men and Women of All Ages
Come Try - Your First Visit Is
FREE!
SPECIALS
$200 for 20 Sessions
Call Phil Now For Details 561-541-5074
Remember, You’re Not Fit, Unless You’re Phil Fit
Theatre Happenings from page 18
Steve Lippia Centennial Sinatra: A Tribute
Saturday, Jan. 3
This dynamic evening explores the songbook of Frank
Sinatra backed by a 10-piece orchestra and features all the
hits such as: Summer Wind, Come Rain or Come Shine, I’ve
Got You Under My Skin, I’ve Got the World on a String,
Night and Day, and You’re Nobody ‘Til Somebody Loves
You and more! Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $45 and $55.
Sponsored by Kretzer Piano.
Abbamania
Monday, Feb. 23
This group is known for the music and style of the
Swedish hit group Abba. Featuring the hits Mamma Mia,
VoluezVous, Dancing Queen and Winner Takes It All, you
will be dancing in the aisles! Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are $45 and $55.
Forever Motown
Friday, Feb. 27
Celebrating the greatest Motown groups of the ‘60s and
‘70s from The Temptations, The Four Tops, The Supremes
and Marvin Gaye, this show will take you down memory
lane. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 and $55.
Broadway’s Big Band
Monday, March 23
For one night only, celebrate the best of the Great White
Way with a big band sound, and hear Broadway classics
such as Funny Valentine, Summertime, Night and Day,
Strike Up the Band, Nice Work If You Can Get it and many
more! Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 and $55.
Sponsored by Kretzer Piano.
Kids’ Korner Series Presents Curious George
Monday, May 4
Join the inquisitive, lovable little monkey Curious
George (star of books, movies and the award-winning PBS
television show) in this delightful new musical! All-YouCan-Eat Meatball Day came just once a year. George had
been waiting all month for that day, a day almost bigger than
his birthday! On Meatball Day, George helped his friend
Chef Pisghetti cook some delicious meatballs and serve
them to the hungry crowd. But this year, the crowd had
vanished! Something was keeping people away. Showtimes
are 10 and 11:45 a.m. For more information on how to
involve your school group, contact the Conservatory at
(561) 575-2223 or visit www.jupitertheatre.org.
Season subscriptions are currently on sale. Renewing
subscribers have until March 10 to renew their subscription
to be entered into The Best of Everything Sweepstakes,
which includes the chance to win tickets to all of the
theatre’s upcoming shows, as well as the chance to attend
cast dinners, parties, Circle of Friends events, the theatre’s
annual gala and more. Also included are numerous
behind-the-scenes opportunities, such as the chance to
watch auditions, receive a private personal backstage
tour, introduce a show onstage and more. Single play and
musical tickets go on sale Aug. 25 at 10 a.m. Single tickets
for special productions, special engagements and limited
engagements go on sale May 5 at 10 a.m.
About The Maltz Jupiter Theatre
The not-for-profit Maltz Jupiter Theatre has become one
of Florida’s pre-eminent professional theatres, committed
to production and education through its collaborations
with local and national artists. Currently the state’s largest
award-winning regional theatre, the theatre draws nearly
100,000 people annually, serves a subscription base of
more than 7,611 and has world-class classroom facilities
in support of its Paul and Sandra Goldner Conservatory
of Performing Arts, which serves hundreds of youth and
adults. The theatre is a member of the prestigious League
of Resident Theatres and has earned numerous Carbonell
Awards, South Florida’s highest honor for artistic
excellence, including the prestigious Bill Von Maurer Award
for Theatrical Excellence in 2012. For more information
about the theatre’s upcoming shows and conservatory, visit
www.jupitertheatre.org or call the box office at (561) 5752223.
747-PALM
747-7256
Custom Outdoor Kitchens, Grills & More
• Grills
• Tiki Torches
• Pool Heaters
• Firepits
• Icemakers
• Firelogs
• Refrigerators
• Fireplaces
• Grill Accessories
Grills starting at $399
• Lynx
• Viking
• Capital
• Twin Eagle
• Alfresco
• Broilmaster
• DCS
• Broil King
• Coyote
Your Outdoor Living Headquarters
400 N. Old Dixie Hwy, Jupiter, FL
561.746.4534
Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00, Sat 9:00-12:00 or by appt.
The Mariposa Fireplace
Buy any grill over $500
& receive
FREE PROPANE
FOR A YEAR*
Limit 5 fills for one calendar year from
date of purchase. 20 lb. filled at Jupiter,
FL location only. *Does not apply to sale
grills. Not valid with any other offers.
Expires 3/31/14.
All About Kids
Career Or College
Major Help
For Teens
By Jim Forgan, Ph.D.
Licensed School Psychologist
Many high school and
early college students don’t
know what they want to
do with their lives and
wander without direction.
Are you concerned about
your teenager’s future and
wonder what type of career,
occupation, or college major
is the best match for his or
her personality? Is your teen
floundering or uncertain
about which career suits his or her personality? Give your
teen direction and a focus by having them taking a career
inventory and personality inventory with me or my staff. This
informative process can help match his or her interest to a
suitable career or college major. We offer a career-occupation
inventory for teenagers ages 13-21 (eighth grade through
college).
This process is $399, takes two hours and includes:
1. an interview
2. a career inventory-assessment
3. a personality inventory
4. a written report of results
5. next steps to take
The process begins with a parent and teen interview to
gather information. Next the teen works with a staff member
to complete the inventories. The process wraps up with a
debriefing with the parent and teen to give understanding
and help everyone get on the same page. The teen and parent
get a written report and a list of next steps. Best of all, the
teen has a direction, knowledge, and a better understanding
of him or herself.
Dr. Forgan is a licensed school psychologist and offers
gifted testing, dyslexia, ADHD, processing testing, and
career inventories. He has free resources on his Web site:
www.JimForgan.com or call him at (561) 625-4125.
Calling
All
Campers!
Have a sport, music,
spiritual, educational, art
or gym camp?
Send us your camp info to
be direct mailed to all our
gated communities.
Camp section will run in most
all of our 20 newspapers.
Call for information and placement
561-741-7770
Community News
Great Gatsby Gala Celebrates
The Community Foundation’s Impact
More than 150 guests dressed in feathers, fringe and
fedoras enjoyed an evening of glitz, glamour and grand
entertainment at The Great Gatsby Gala on Jan. 23 at
The Flagler Museum. All proceeds from the Roaring
20s-inspired dinner dance benefits the Community
Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin counties’
leadership work in the community and its mission to
connect philanthropists to important issues and causes.
The Great Gatsby Gala featured cocktails in the Grand
Hall followed by dinner and dancing to the 12-piece
Bob Hardwick Sound in the West Room. Christina
and Benjamin MacFarland III and Angela and Douglas
Stockham were the event’s honorary chairs; and Debra
and Anson Beard Jr.; Carol and Peter Matwiczyk; Tara
Kelleher; and Roy Zuckerberg served as this year’s
chairs. Board chair Debbie Pucillo welcomed guests
and thanked the chairs and sponsors for their support.
She also introduced the Community Foundation’s new
President and CEO Brad Hurlburt who spoke about the
organization’s mission. Co-chair Anson Beard Jr. also
Brad and Karen Hurlburt
Paulette and Ronald Koch
Sally and Paul Gingras
addressed the crowd and spoke about the success of the
Community Foundation over the last year, including the
significant growth of its endowment and the strength
of the board. He also underscored the importance of
philanthropy in this community.
“We invite you to imagine the impact you can have on
the local community with your philanthropy – right now
and forever,” said Beard. “The Community Foundation
helps you bridge your philanthropic interests with the
needs of Palm Beach and Martin counties. Together,
possibilities become realities and your impact can
been seen in children that succeed, families that thrive,
communities that become stronger and lives that change.”
Guests at the event included: Lore Dodge, David
Ober, Ann and Charles Johnson, Nadine Allen and Sanjiv
Community News on page 21
Community News from page 20
Martin counties is one of Florida’s largest community
foundations. The nonprofit organization has invested
more than $100 million in grants and scholarships
over its 40 year history. At its core, the Community
Foundation is an organization created with gifts from
generous people committed to local causes. For donors,
the foundation serves as a philanthropic advisor. For the
community, the foundation serves as a grant maker and
a civic leader. Through the support of its donors and
fundholders, the foundation has been able to address
some of the community’s most pressing needs, including
hunger, housing and education. For more information,
visit www.yourcommunityfoundation.org.
Sharma, Ornella Morrow, Lesley and Rick Stone, Sally
and Paul Gringas, Kim and Ray Celedinas, Stacy and
Andrew Kushner, Laura and Eric Silagy, Irene Karp,
Carrie and J.B. Murray, Estelle and Steve Templeton,
Lisa and Larry Miller, Kathleen Emmett, Paulette Koch,
Judge Kathleen Kroll, George Elmore and Ann and John
Surovek.
Photos by Lucien Capehart Photography
CrossTalk
Debbie and Michael Pucillo
Florida Power & Light; Prime Buchholz; Squire Sanders;
Templeton & Company; Winston Partners; Robert and
Gayle Greenhill; Paulette and Ronald Koch; Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin MacFarland, III; Mr. David G. Ober;
Appomattox; and Cummings & Lockwood.
Last year, the Community Foundation issued 514
grants totaling $6.4 million to nonprofit organizations
serving the community. For more information, visit www.
yourcommunityfoundation.org.
About The Community Foundation
The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and
Estelle and Steve Templeton
Gala sponsors
included: Mr. and Mrs.
Anson M. Beard Jr.;
Roy Zuckerberg and Ms.
Tara Kelleher; Charles
and Ann Johnson
F o u n d a t i o n ; M r. a n d
Mrs. J. Ira Harris; Mr.
and Mrs. William M.
Matthews; Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Matwiczyk; Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas A.
Stockham; Peter and Kay
Bernon; Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Dodge; Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Gingras; Jim
and Irene Karp; Phyllis
a n d Wi l l i a m M a c k ;
Ornella and Robert
Morrow; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael J. Pucillo; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stone;
Mike and Wendy Victor; Gala Co-chairs Anson and Debra Beard; Peter and Carol Matwiczyk; Tara Kelleher and Roy
Celedinas Insurance; Zuckerberg
We Now Accept
AETNA • CIGNA
BCBS • UHC
TRI-CARE
Now Accepting
Neighborhood Health
M-F 9am to 7pm
S-S 9am to 5pm
“Live Like a Native”
Helping our “Locals” and those “Slightly Native” since 1996.
561.744.9995
1335 WEST INDIANTOWN ROAD
JUPITER
1/4 Mile East of Home Depot
www.jupiterurgentcare.com
Rat In A
Hot Tin Dryer
By Jodi Cross
I consider myself to be
a modern day independent
woman. I never really
bought into role and gender
stereotypes. People might
describe me as outgoing,
self-sufficient even a problem
solver. So, when my husband
started a project in Miami I
knew it would be a transition
but felt like I could handle
anything that came my way.
On a cold day in January, the second day Rich was gone; my
steely independence would be tested. While running a load
of clothes, I heard a strange scratching noise coming from
the dryer. It sounded like a zipper banging on the inside. I
went about my business and never thought much more about
it. The next day a foul odor started permeating the air in the
laundry room. That’s when I knew I had a problem. The smell
of death surrounded me and that death was in the form of a
brown Rattus Norveqicus.
The rodent, I later found out, had journeyed down my roof
vent and tumbled all the way to the bottom where the hose
meets the dryer connection in my laundry room. My husband
is an accomplished, plumber, electrician, AC technician and
all-around handyman. Thus, I never had the need to call
anyone for help with such problems. Clearly, I needed help
and knew I was out of my league. I got ahold of my neighbor,
who referred me to his exterminating company and I waited
for them to come to my rescue. When the exterminating
company arrived, they searched the place and declared it
rodent-free but wouldn’t touch the dryer. “Out of scope, we
don’t do dryers,” they declared, as they zoomed off! Imagine
my horror. There was something in my laundry room and I
needed to get it out!
After the exterminator left, I think I had a small breakdown
and texted my husband to call me when he got a chance,
saying it was nothing urgent. But it was getting more urgent
by the minute. I ran across an old homeowners’ list of service
contractors and started calling. About 10 calls later, I finally
got ahold of a dryer cleaning company. I shared my plight,
pleaded and he agreed to come out and take a look, but said
it would cost me. At this point I would have paid a great deal
to remove whatever was causing the smell. I quarantined the
area but before I did, a large hideous green fly emerged and
started buzzing about. Disgusting!
My knight in shining armor arrived in a white van around
3 p.m. Together we tipped the dryer over, me tipping it from
the front while he could peer into the vent. When he finally
got behind it, he screamed, “There it is, I see it and it’s
huge.” Now we were both screaming! What a scene, he left
me holding the dryer tipped back toward me while he went
to his work van to retrieve a gas mask. Where was my gas
mask? Gagging he retrieved the vermin from the hose vent
and carried it outside. Traumatized, I began running about
cleaning, lighting candles, spraying Lysol, mopping the floor.
I threw the mop out. I cleaned with Clorox again, and then
threw another mop out. Our new dryer had become tainted
forever in my mind. I didn’t know if I could ever go back in
that room again.
My new best friend from Green Home’s and I had a few
laughs after it was all over. Having a sense of humor about
such things always helps my disposition. Never in a million
years did I think my first test would be a rat plague. When
it comes to removing vermin, I concur … it’s a man’s world
and they can have it!
Astrology
Astrological Insights
March
By Carole Lynn Grant
This month can bring you
powerful support in fulfilling
long-term goals and plans.
Try to get all paperwork
and obligations caught up
this month, because one of
the most powerful eclipses
in history will happen next
month and it can be felt by
all signs. Eclipses bring parts
of your life to an end, where
you need to make a change
while at the same time opening new doors. You’ll definitely
have to step out of your comfort zone and try to make logical
decisions, rather than being ruled by emotions.
Aries (March 31 to April 20)
The past is calling you; you can see former friends and
loves or may be able to finish a project that failed in the
past. This is your time to be industrious and to heal family
situations when you can. Say yes to last minute invitations.
Aquarius (January 21 to February 19)
Invest in yourself; money that has been owed to you for
a long time can be paid now. You may want to make a move,
but it’s better to stay put for a while longer. Venus in your sign
can surround you with love. Take time to enjoy the moment.
Pisces (February 20 to March 20)
Decide and declare what you want to accomplish; this is
your victory year. You may be preoccupied with a difficult
situation, but also open your eyes to the gifts in front of you.
You can effectively change bad
habits. Begin a new health
routine.
Check out my Web site at
www.carolelynngrant.com for
monthly updates. For private
appointments I can be reached
carolelynngrant@bellsouth.
net.
We are not the same.
Don’t treat us the same.
Taurus (April 21
to May 21)
Unusual networking; stretch yourself to meet new people
in the area of your life where you want to position yourself.
Pay attention to your health, mental and emotional, if you
can take a vacation or make a career change.
Gemini (May 22 to June 21)
Power drive; you should apply your energy to position
yourself in your career or your status in the community; there
are people who will pay good money for your many skills.
Love can arrive when you least expect it. Handle resources
efficiently.
Cancer (June 22 to July 23)
Possible travel; you may receive an unexpected invitation to
visit a friend or family member; by all means go, you will have
a great time. You can study something new effectively. Watch
power plays at work, new resources are available to you.
Leo (July 24 to August 23)
Be careful with your finances; there can be sudden
unexpected expenses. It’s a great time to change your
living situation. There can be an amazing break through
with a significant other; compromise to win. Pick up a long
forgotten hobby.
Virgo (August 24 to September 23)
Partners or close friends will need your attention; this
will prove to be rewarding. Take extra time with all legal
issues. You can find a secondary career or finally decide
to write your book. A hobby can turn out to be a paying
situation. Enjoy!
Libra ( September 24 to October 23)
A new career is calling you; do what makes your heart
happy. Mars will be in your Sign for months, giving you
extra energy to accomplish difficult tasks. Try to establish a
home away from home, spend time with loved ones. Listen
to partners.
Scorpio (October 24 to November 22)
Your magnetic appeal is blossoming; if you are single,
by all means get out of the house and play. Issues from the
past demand your attention; you can come out on top of a
difficult situation. Take time to communicate clearly in
business matters.
Hanley Center’s age and gender specific addiction
treatment utilizes the most advanced research
in the disease of addiction.
Hanley Center, The Center of Excellence for over 25 years.
To learn more, call now.
Speak in total confidence to a Hanley Center Patient Liaison.
Sagittarius (November 23 to December 21)
Time to organize your home; clear out your files and
cabinets. You are in the process of laying a new foundation
for your life. There may be some difficulty with partners or
family members and everyone thinks they are right. Get a
new car.
Capricorn (December 22 to January 20)
Be very detail oriented; all areas of communication are
wide open. Network prolifically. Tell your friends how much
you appreciate them. There can be some conflict between
home and career. Unexpected money arrives at the right
time.
Older Adult | Baby Boomer | Women | Men | Families | Outpatient
West Palm Beach | Vero Beach | 877.369.0104 | HanleyCenter.org
NOW oPEN
OVER
$50 MILLION
SOLD!
Endless Possibilities
Waterfront luxury. Spectacular views. Rare opportunity.
From its enviable North Palm Beach waterfront location, Water Club offers a breathtaking new outlook on life.
Two grand towers. Dedicated boat slips. One incomparable private resort lifestyle. At the water’s edge. In the
center of it all. It’s a new day in the Palm Beaches, and Water Club is the exhilarating new way to live it.
New Waterfront Condominium Residences
Pre-Construction Pricing from the $700s
N O RT H
PA LM
B EAC H
ON-SITE SALES GALLERY NOW OPEN
SALES GALLERY HOURS: Monday – Saturday: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Sunday: Noon – 5 p.m.
Register online at WaterClubLiving.com/north-palm
(561) 799-2837
Kolter Tower Realty, LLC
From I-95, take PGA Boulevard east, turn right (south) onto
U.S. Highway 1 and go approximately 0.5 mile to Water
Club North Palm Beach Sales Gallery.
Broker Participation Welcomed and Encouraged.
ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE SELLER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE
DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A SELLER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. This project has been filed in the state of Florida and no other state. This is not an
offer to sell or solicitation of offers to buy the condominium units in states where such offer or solicitation cannot be made. Prices and availability are subject to change at any time without notice.
RIVERBEND
RIVERBEND
PGA NATIONAL
PRESERVE
TEQUESTA - RX-9993958 – 2BR/2.5BA –
1,230 sq. ft. Fabulous first floor townhouse features
designer kitchen, wood floors, crown molding, tiled
screened porch and newer A/C. Riverbend Country
Club offers Fazio designed golf course. Also,
located on the beautiful Loxahatchee River. NO
MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED! EQUITY OWNERSHIP
INCLUDED IN PURCHASE.
$95,500
TEQUESTA - RX-9993927 – 3BR/2.5BA –
1,625 sq. ft. 1st floor end unit 3BR/2.5BA townhouse
with stunning long golf views. Immaculately
maintained with newer A/C and appliances. Riverbend
Country Club offers Fazio designed golf course. Also,
located on the beautiful Loxahatchee River. NO
MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED! EQUITY OWNERSHIP
INCLUDED IN PURCHASE.
$132,900
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX-
HOBE SOUND - RX- 9991964 – 3BR/2BA –
Marc Schafler
561-531-2004
Anita McKernan
561-349-8929
JUPITER FARMS
PGA NATIONAL
GOODWOOD ACRES
JUPITER FARMS
JUPITER - RX- 9987660 – 4BR/3BA – 2,474
sq. ft. Beautifully landscaped 4BR/3BA home with
so many unique qualities. Remodeled pool and
separate hot tub. Kitchen has all been remodeled
with stainless steel appliances. Outside has all new
hardy board with 2 door garage and a fantastic
workshop that has power and A/C. $335,000
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX- 9977323 –
4BR/3BA – 2,585 sq. ft. Spectacular expansive one-level ranch home
with 4BR/3BA in desirable “Eagleton Section” of PGA National in
“Eagleton Estates” on one of the largest private lots that is 1/3 of an
acre. This house has extensive & expensive upgrades inside & out.
Outside features a huge screened in pool & massive patio with large
covered section with lighting & fans. Inside you have an upgraded
large kitchen with center island, granite counter-tops, upgraded
stainless appliances, new lighting & wine fridge. $499,900
JUPITER - RX-9973177 – 5BR/4BA – 4,357
sq. ft. Situated on 1.19 acres, backing to historic
Riverbend Park and small canal with dock. Has
screen roofed porch with full summer kitchen, wood
burning fireplace, saltwater pool/spa, & shed. 20 ft.
ceilings, tile floors first level, wood floors upper level,
wet bar with 200 gal. saltwater aquarium & much
more!!
$795,000
JUPITER - RX- 10013835 – 3BR/2.5BA – 2,577 sq.
ft. Magnificient two-story country estate home. This home sits
on 1+ acres with a very oversized 2 car garage & a detached
workshop/studio. Kitchen has beautiful windows overlooking
the pool area & country setting. Has screened in porch right
out your sliding glass doors. Beautiful birched floors & a wood
burning fireplace. To top this home off it has a country porch
that extends across the front of the house. $359,900
PGA NATIONAL
NORTH FORK
JONATHAN’S LANDING
ISLAND COUNTRY ESTATES
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX-
JUPITER - RX-10002110 – 4BR/4.5BA – 3,515 sq. ft.
Gorgeous, meticulously maintained 4BR/4.5BA home in a exclusive gated
community. Accordion & electric shutters for ease of storm protection.
Bamboo hardwoods, elegant formal living room w/gas fireplace, stunning
dining room, spacious family room w/custom built-in. Beautiful oversized
gourmet kitchen. Huge downstairs master suite offers sitting area, 2 large
walk-in closets w/Euro built-ins, wonderful master bath complete with
Jacuzzi tub, separate shower & bidet. 3 Spacious guest suites are located
upstairs, each feature a large walk-in complete w/euro built-ins, one has a
private bath, while other 2 share a double Jack & Jill bath. Fabulous pool
and patio area with cabana & summer kitchen. $649,000
JUPITER - RX- 10011874 – 3BR/2.5BA – 2,418 sq. ft. Beautifully
JUPITER - RX-10005095 – 5BR/4BA –
Dixie Scott
561-346-2849
Terry Lastella
561-762-5535
Helen Golisch
561-371-7433
Ellen Lillian
561-809-3233
Helen Golisch
561-371-7433
Marc Schafler
561-531-2004
10005330 – 3BR/3BA – 2,192 sq. ft. Spectacular
3BR/3BA single story home with a beautiful lake
view. Completely remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets
& granite counters. Florida room & screened patio.
Heated community pool. Great open floor plan.
FULL GOLF MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE BUT NOT
MANDATORY!
$439,000
Debbie Arcaro
561-371-2968
Dixie Scott
561-346-2849
3,080 sq. ft. Stately 3BR/4.5BA + den CBS courtyard
villa on one of the nicest streets in Admiral’s Cove.
Exquisitely updated and in impeccable condition. Light
and bright with enormous rooms that work well with
any configuration and decor. Redone courtyard with
heated salt water pool & waterfall, summer kitchen and
gorgeous free-standing guest house. $995,000
Ellen Lehrer
561-719-6818
Susan Peppler
561-315-4763
redesigned & renovated Lakefront home in pristine condition. Impact Windows &
Doors plus accordion shutters for ease of Storm Protection, New Roof, 2.5 Car
Garage. Elegant Formals, spacious gourmet kitchen w/ granite. Sunny family room
features spectacular lake views. Well designed Master Suite offers sitting area, huge
walk-in outfitted by California Closets plus, a renovated master bath. Two large guest
suites with private access to the double Jack & Jill bath. Located just across from
the community pool & walking distance to the marina! $725,000
2,437 sq. ft. Sitting on approximately 1/3 acre which makes
this one of the largest lots in The Preserve! Hurricane shutters.
Enjoy a pretty preserve view in your large fenced backyard.
This home has been tiled on the diagonal throughout, enjoys
volume ceilings and has been opened fully from the living
room to the family room. The front entrance is screened in
allowing for beautiful cross breezes.
$240,000
Ellen Lillian
561-809-3233
3,711 sq. ft. Beautiful 5BR/4BA + den Country
style two-story home on 2 acres. Den and
master located on ground floor. Four bedroom
and 2 Jack and Jill baths are on the 2nd floor.
Cabana Bath has access to the covered patio
next to the pool. Also, is located in a private
gated community.
$775,000
PGA NATIONAL
ADMIRAL’S COVE
JUPITER - RX- 10004540 – 3BR/4.5BA –
9976292 – 2BR/3BA – 1,532 sq. ft. Lovely 2BR/3BA
+ Den end unit with huge fenced in patio and a nice
walkway path to the pool. Large eat-in kitchen with
lots of cabinet space. Great location with a nice lawn
and lushly landscaped courtyard. Located in the
heart of the world renowned PGA National Resort
and Spa.
$199,900
PALM BEACH GARDENS - RX10012899 – 3BR/3.2BA – 4,507 sq. ft. Best view in PGA National!
Panoramic view of water, the 18th hole of the Champion & Palmer
golf courses, and the PGA Resort. Watch Honda Classic from
your backyard. Spacious light and bright two story home with
quality upgrades throughout. Views from every room. Completely
remodeled gourmet kitchen. Resort style patio and pool. Large
balcony with a spectacular view.
$2,100,000
Debbie Arcaro
561-371-2968
ADMIRAL’S COVE
JUPITER - RX-10014840 – 2BR/2.5BA – 2,357 sq.
ft. Beautiful 2BR/2.5BA + Den villa, a dock for a 40’ boat & a
gorgeous water view, including a great view of the Intracoastal. Sit
on the huge screened-in patio and watch the boats going in & out
of the Admiral’s Cove Harbor all day long! Other amenities include
a large custom wet bar, California-style built-in closets, Corian
kitchen counters, 2 beautiful atrium gardens, plantation shutters,
and a huge pantry. Steps to the clubhouse! $950,000
Ellen Lehrer
561-719-6818

Palm Beach Outlet Mall Opens

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