Abacoa MAY 2026 by Seabreeze Communications

Volunteers Needed

The Palm Beach County Fire Rescue CARES Team is made up of compassionate, trained volunteers—many of them are retired healthcare professionals who dedicate their time and expertise to helping Palm Beach County residents through some of life’s most challenging moments. They are “second responders,” arriving alongside or just after PBCFR fire-rescue units, ready to offer a steady hand and a listening ear. The CARES Team embodies the spirit of community—neighbors helping neighbors, offering Comfort, Assistance, Resources, Empathy, and a critical Safety Net, when it’s needed most.

Everyone benefits from this partnership. Fire-rescue crews gain peace of mind knowing families aren’t left alone in difficult moments. CARES Team volunteers find purpose and fulfillment by making a real difference in people’s lives. And most importantly, patients and their families feel supported and cared for during times when they need it most, thanks to the compassion and assistance of the CARES Team.

The CARES Team is currently seeking volunteers. I strongly encourage you to look at the flyer, go to their website, reach out to them at Fire-CARES@pbc.gov, and/or apply (scan the QR code on the flyer) if you are interested.

Thank you for your support and consideration.

South Florida Teens Celebrate 2026 Max Brain Challenge Victory

The brainiest students in South Florida competed to show which team had the most neuroscience knowledge at the 2026 Max Brain Challenge, hosted by The Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience (MPFI).

Held on April 11, the event brought together high school students from Palm Beach and Martin County school districts for a high-energy competition where teams competed to answer questions about neurobiology, neurological disorders, and key brain functions like learning, emotion, and memory.

When the dust settled and pencils were down, the “Buccaneer Brainwaves” from The Benjamin School emerged victorious to take the first-place spot. The team consisted of tenth graders Liv Heurich, Elle Derby, and Ilia Peck.

Reya Chennat, Eva Basnet, and Sofia Yuricek and their team “Myalin Sheath,” from Dreyfoos School of the Arts were the runners up. Third place was awarded to Aarav Shah, Milan H. Patel, and Milan M. Patel – also known as the “Mind Masters” from Jupiter Community High School.

All three winning teams received trophies and Amazon gift cards to celebrate their win. An additional award was presented to the team with the wittiest name: “Synapse, Crackle, and Pop” from South Fork High School.

Join Us On May 16, 2026, For An

Unforgettable Night Of Music And Pure Rock Nostalgia!

Let Never Stop Believin’ sweep you away to the glory days of Journey under the stars on the lush lawns of the stunning Abacoa Amphitheater.

Music fans are in for a nostalgic treat as Never Stop Believin’ , the internationally acclaimed Journey tribute band, prepares to bring its high-energy performance to South Florida. Set against the open-air backdrop of one of Jupiter’s most beloved venues, the concert offers the

Music & concerts at abacoa a

Abacoa POA Meeting Notices

Official notification is posted via the bulletin board outside the POA office as well as the Abacoa website. Members may view and/or download Abacoa POA agendas and approved minutes from Abacoa.com.

Notice of APOA Board of Directors Meeting –May 19, 2026, 11:30 a.m. –APOA office & Zoom

Notice of Monthly CAC Meeting –May 26, 2026, 9:30 a.m. APOA Office & Zoom

The deadline to submit CAC materials for review is one week prior to the CAC meeting.

CAC meetings to be held at the offices of the Abacoa POA, 1200 University Blvd., Suite 102, Jupiter, FL. 33458 and via Zoom unless otherwise posted.

All Meetings Subject to Change

Articles herein are the creation of the individual writers, and do not express the opinion of the APOA. By printing an article herein, the APOA is not endorsing the writer, the article’s content, or any business referred to herein.

The APOA will not be responsible for errors contained herein, or related to, articles.

Get Ready To Rock: A Night Of Journey Hits Under The Stars!

perfect mix of music, atmosphere, and community energy. For more than 18 years, the group has brought the iconic sound of Journey to life—delivering what many fans describe as a time-travel experience back to the late 1970s and ’80s.

Their dedication to authenticity extends beyond sound, incorporating the look, feel, and energy that defined Journey’s rise to arena-rock fame. Audiences can expect to hear faithful, 100% live renditions of beloved hits, from soaring ballads to anthemic crowd favorites—each

performed with the passion and polish that has made the band a standout in the tribute scene.

With a reputation built on consistency, musicianship, and crowd connection, Never Stop Believin’ continues to prove that great music doesn’t fade— it evolves, resonates, and finds new life with every performance. Get ready to feel the energy, belt out the classics, and relive the magic—this is one night you won’t want to miss! Grab your friends, bring your lawn chairs, and get ready for a night you won’t forget!

Are you investing with facts or headlines?

Burns Wealth Management Group

Robert Burns

CFP ®, ChFC ®, CPWA ®, AIF®, CLU® Managing Director Wealth Partner, Portfolio Manager

3825 PGA Blvd, Floor 9 Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 561.694.5666 robert.m.burns@jpmorgan.com jpmorgan.com/burnswm

Investment Fiduciary ® ”. Authorized users of the marks have successfully met requirements for initial certification and annual recertification.

The CLU ® is the property of The American College of Financial Services, which reserves sole rights to its use, and is used by permission.

J.P. Morgan Wealth Management is a business of JPMorgan Chase & Co., which offers investment products and services through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (JPMS), a registered broker-dealer and investment adviser, member FINRA and SIPC.

INVESTMENT PRODUCTS:

(A)

May In Full Bloom

By Blakely S. Richards, General Manager, Abacoa POA

Marking

spring into early summer, May bursts in with warmth, energy, and longer, sun-filled days that invite us to go outside and enjoy all that beautiful Jupiter has to offer.

As we head towards the start of hurricane season, now is the perfect time to prepare and stay ahead. A little planning today can make a big difference later. Be sure to review your family’s emergency plan and discuss evacuation routes and meeting points. It’s also wise to assemble or refresh your hurricane supply kit with essentials like water, nonperishable food, medications, flashlights, batteries, and important

documents stored in a waterproof container.

Take time to check your home as well: inspect shutters, trim back trees, and clear gutters and drains to help prevent flooding. If you have a generator, test it now so you’re not scrambling later. Don’t forget to review your insurance coverage and keep important contact numbers easily accessible. Staying informed is just as important, so be sure to monitor local weather updates and alerts throughout the season.

Preparing early not only protects your home and loved ones but also helps keep our entire community safe and resilient.

May is also filled with heartfelt and meaningful celebrations such as Mother’s Day. This day gives us the chance to honor the amazing moms and mother figures who make life brighter every single day. With their unique ability to turn ordinary moments into something special and bring comfort during life’s challenges, moms truly deserve to be celebrated in a big way.

And let’s not forget Teacher Appreciation Week-time to shine a spotlight on the incredible educators who go above

and beyond for their students. Teachers don’t just teach, they inspire curiosity, spark creativity, and build confidence that lasts a lifetime. They are shaping the future one student at a time, and this is the perfect moment to show your gratitude with a thoughtful note or kind gesture.

As always, Abacoa will be buzzing with excitement all month long! From the fun and festive Golf Cart Night to the ever-popular Food Truck Friday—where delicious flavors and great company come together—there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Plus, our Free Concert Series continues, filling the air with live music and creating the perfect backdrop for relaxing evenings with friends and neighbors.

For more information on upcoming events and community updates, visit our website at www.abacoa.com, where you can subscribe to receive our monthly notices delivered straight to your inbox.

We’re always here to help! If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact the APOA office at (561) 624-7788, or abacoaadmin@langmanagement.com. We look forward to hearing from you.

The Singles Scene Column©

Welcome To Renewal

By Kelly Leary, M.S. & Miranda Capparelli

“Everything you want is on the other side of fear.”~~ Jack Canfield

There is something unmistakable about the month of May. The air feels lighter, the days stretch longer, and everywhere you look there is a quiet sense of renewal. We are entering a season that invites reflection--but more importantly--prompts action. Action strikes when the level of dissatisfaction with the status quo becomes no longer acceptable. Think about weight loss. We often don’t make the changes we need to until the pants don’t fit, right? Taking action will give you back ownership, especially when you make the decision and do it...the results come with time, but you know if you stay on track, there is no way you can fail. Dating is foolproof — if you do it right. You will find your person. You can find your person and they are likely looking for you too!

As top matchmakers, we believe that change has a rhythm, and spring is when it begins to awaken again. We thank you for spending time with us today, and as always, do share this column with someone you know who could use a morale boost. Let’s face it, people need people.

Heading into summer is the perfect time to lick our wounds, pause, and ask ourselves an honest question. Are you where you hoped to be in (romantically and socially) this year? For some, the answer is “yes,” and we celebrate you. For others, there is a lingering sense that something is missing. Not failure. Not defeat. Just…unfinished possibility... an emptiness. There is power in knowing where you are in life and making adjustments in your personal pursuit of happiness. Stop the train, sit, and evaluate yourself. Where are you in life, and where do you want to be moving forward?

The connections you begin now, the introductions you accept, the conversations you lean into are the ones that will carry you through summer and take root by fall. By the time the holidays arrive, those who chose to act in the spring are

rarely still searching. In other words, timing matters more than people think.

Yet despite this, so many singles remain stuck in a holding pattern. Not because they don’t want love, but because modern dating has made the process feel confusing, impersonal, and at times, exhausting. Digital destruction sets in. The endless cycle of swiping, messaging, and wondering “what if” has created a culture where people are constantly searching, but rarely connecting in a meaningful way. People are sick of it--and searching for “real” matchmakers, and lucky for you, the most established matchmakers in the USA happen to be headquartered in your backyard. We are real, tangible, and our successful track record is miles long.

So get clear on your goals and desires. Understanding your “why” in dating is important. For some, it’s companionship—a partner to share dinners, travel, and life’s everyday moments. For others, it’s a deeper vision: marriage, family, building a future together. Whatever your reason may be, it deserves intention and action.

Love, despite what modern culture suggests, is no longer something that happens passively. It requires a decision. It requires presence and an open mind. Finding love and companionship requires stepping outside of your comfort zone. What is the alternative? Getting older alone? (This should not be an option.)

As agents of change, we have spent decades refining an approach that brings people back to traditional dating values: personal, thoughtful, and grounded in real human connection. There are no algorithms deciding your future. Your profiles are not circulating endlessly online (designed to keep you single). Instead, choose a deliberate process—one that begins with truly understanding who you are and what you’re looking for, and continues with carefully curated introductions designed to align with that vision. We put the chivalry back in dating and courtship. We believe in and thrive on getting to know someone privately in real life...slowly...like we used to before the internet.

So what’s next? It is easy. Call. Start. Meet. You are one step away from a completely different life.

First, we would meet you face-to-face in our beautiful office, where we have been since 2014. We create real connections that don’t begin with a swipe, but with a conversation. Most importantly, this personalization restores an emotion that has been quietly lost in the current social climate: confidence in

the dating process. When you know that the people you are meeting are vetted, aligned, and equally serious about finding something meaningful, everything changes. The pressure fades. The guesswork disappears. Opportunities simply show up—and they stick.

If you’ve been waiting for the “right time,” consider this your signal and run with it. You are the governor of your life and you hold the keys in your hand. Join the adventure with us.

We are honored to be part of so many love stories, weddings, and new babies, and we remain deeply grateful for the trust our clients place in us. This is a responsibility we don’t take lightly— and we continue to be inspired every single day.

Action relieves anxiety. With that, are you ready to say “yes” to your dreams? If so, we look forward to meeting you. Happy Mother’s Day to all of the fabulous women out there, and do mention code MOM2026 when you speak to your matchmaker for the first time. Gentlemen, we know you follow the ladies, so I am sure we will be booking solid all month long. Reserve your first private appointment today!

XOXO, Kelly & Miranda #WhyWaitJustDate #BeRevolutionary #HomeOfTheBrave #GetConnected #TellYourFriends

Kelly Leary, M.S.© is CEO and Founder of Revolution Dating which she launched in 2014. Leary has 35 years in the dating industry and a master’s degree in clinical psychology. She has been written about in Modern Luxury Magazine Palm Beach, Modern Luxury Manhattan, The Palm Beach Post, The Shiny Sheet, Stuart News, The Coastal Pearl, Jupiter Magazine, and many more. Revolution Dating clients are pre-screened in person, including background checks and ID verification. Professional photos are taken by the staff. Revolution Dating is NOT online dating or blind dating. In addition to providing matchmaking services that make singles “UN-single” through their exclusive club memberships, Kelly and Miranda also provide feedback from dates when appropriate. Mock Dates are available by request. Single Coaching Sessions and Evaluations are also available by request

The Singles Scene Column© on page 6

The Singles Scene Column© from page 5

for non-members or as an add-on to some memberships. *All inquiries are confidential *Specializing in representing jet-setting clients with a second home in the Northeast Area or Mountain Country. Do call the central hotline at 561630-9696 (XOXO) to hold your place in the club. Why wait? Just date!

Couples Galore At Revolution Dating!

Community Garden Founder Thomas L. Poulson Remembered For A Life

Of Curiosity, Teaching, And Joy

We are celebrating more than just love—we are celebrating 12 incredible years at our corporate headquarters in the PGA Commons , where Revolution Dating has proudly grown, thrived, and connected extraordinary singles throughout our community and beyond. Our successful single, divorced, and widowed clients are choosing to live—and love— offline. As a full-service, boutique matchmaking firm, Revolution Dating specializes in personally screening and representing clients who value discretion, quality, and genuine connection. As we reflect on this milestone, we also take a moment to celebrate the women who inspire us every day. Happy Mother’s Day to all of the incredible mothers in our community—and especially to our very own Kelly, whose heart, leadership, and dedication continue to shape so many love stories. There is so much more to come for Revolution Dating and the remarkable clients we serve. If you’re ready to hear more success stories—and become one yourself—we invite you to secure your first appointment today.

The community is mourning the loss of Thomas L. Poulson, beloved founder of the Abacoa Community Garden, who passed away on March 16, 2026, at the age of 91.

Dr. Poulson graduated from Cornell University and went on to earn his doctorate from the University of Michigan. Over the course of his distinguished academic career, he taught at Yale University, the University of Notre Dame, and the University of Illinois at Chicago. His research and published work spanned a remarkable range of topics, including sparrows, dune succession, caves, and oldgrowth forests—each reflecting his deep fascination with the natural world.

His contributions to science were enduring. The cave fish Speoplatyrhinus poulsoni was named in his honor, a tribute to his work in cave biology. In a detail he would likely have appreciated for its humor, even a species of tapeworm— Proteocephalus poulsoni—was named for him, reflecting the breadth of his influence in cave ecosystem research. He also coauthored the book The Life of the Cave , helping to bring the hidden wonders of subterranean ecosystems to a broader audience.

In retirement, Dr. Poulson remained deeply engaged in the community. He served on the board of The Friends of the Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge and taught adult lifelong learning classes at Florida Atlantic University, continuing to inspire learners of all ages.

Yet for many in the community, it is his presence at the Abacoa Community Garden that will be most deeply missed. He had a rare ability to turn any moment into a learning experience. He was often found surrounded by children—and just as often adults—sharing hands-on discoveries with plants and small creatures, sparking curiosity and delight.

He brought not only knowledge, but a spirit of joy to everything he did. His enthusiasm was infectious, his humor ever-present in the limericks he loved to share, and his personality unmistakable in the memorable t-shirts he wore and his ever-present propeller hat. He made learning feel like an adventure and community feel like family.

Dr. Poulson leaves behind a legacy that will continue to grow in every corner of the garden he helped create and in the many lives he touched. He was predeceased by his son, Eric. Surviving are his loving wife of 65 years, Liz, and his devoted daughter, Karen. He will be deeply missed and forever remembered.

Thank You!

The Community Garden would like to extend our heartfelt appreciation to Shawn Loff at Palm Coast Professional Tree Service for your generous support. Your contribution has helped our garden grow stronger and greener for everyone in the community.

We truly appreciate your commitment to making a positive impact!

With gratitude, The Community Garden Team

Dr. Thomas L. Poulson

2010 irrigation

10th anniversary celebration at Town Center amphitheater 2026 garden

around abacoa

Record-Breaking Year For Jupiter High School Band Marked By Historic Scores And Global Invitation

As the school year concludes, the Jupiter High School Band celebrates a historic season of shattered records, statewide accolades, and an upcoming international debut. Under the direction of longtime Band Director Mr. Ross, the 150-member program achieved its highest competitive scores in school history while building a lasting culture of student leadership.

A Season of Milestones: The band’s competitive season, headlined by their 2025 show Rust and Roses, set a new standard for the program. Key achievements include:

• Highest Score in School History: A final score of 91.78 at the FFCC State Finals event

• State Finals: 2nd place at the Florida Marching Band Championships (FMBC) in Miami.

• Wind Symphony Success: Straight superior ratings at district evaluations, advancing to State MPA.

• Collegiate Recognition: The Wind Symphony was

invited to perform at the prestigious UCF Concert Band Invitational.

• Winter Guard: Both JV and Varsity teams placed 2nd in the state in their respective divisions this April.

• Individual Honors: 20 students selected for the District 14 All-County band, with Ava Orlando named to the All-State Band for the second consecutive year.

Driven by Senior Leadership: At the core of this success are 32 graduating seniors who elevated the program through mentorship and dedication.

Senior Drum Major Connor Murphy (attending the University of Miami) reflected on his journey: “The band gave me a place to grow, not just musically, but as a person. I went from playing synth to leading as drum major, and along the way I found a community that means everything to me. I’m grateful for the seniors who mentored me, and proud I could do the same for the next generation.”

That sense of excellence carried across the senior class. Senior percussionist and Assistant Drum Major Addison Daversa (attending the University of Florida) earned a coveted opportunity to perform alongside the Palm Beach Symphony in a side-by-side concert at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts.

Meanwhile, Senior Band Captain Patty Moynihan helped launch a new pep band to energize school spirit at basketball games. Selected as Jupiter High School’s representative for the prestigious Pathfinder award, she also received an Eastman professional tuba from the Palm Beach Symphony. Moynihan will attend Florida Atlantic University to pursue a degree in Music Education. “I want to be a band director someday,” she shared. “I’d love to come back and teach at Jupiter.”

Record-Breaking Year For Jupiter High School Band on page 8

Financial Focus®

Four Estate Planning Myths That Could Cost Your Family

By Sally Sima Stahl, Edward Jones

Consider this scenario:

A teacher of 30 years and mother of three passes away at age 58. She leaves behind a modest home, a retirement account and cherished family heirlooms – but no estate plan. Her children, still grieving, find themselves navigating a confusing probate process, disagreeing about when to sell the house and considering who gets their grandmother’s ring.

This mom wasn’t wealthy by most measures, but her lack of planning created confusion, conflict and uncertainty at a time when her family needed clarity. Her story reminds us of an important truth: Estate planning is about easing conflict and making sure what you have goes where you want it to go.

As you think about your own legacy, consider these myths that can lead to costly mistakes and unintended outcomes.

Record-Breaking Year For Jupiter High School Band from page 7

A Legacy of Growth Under Mr. Ross: Entering his ninth year, Mr. Ross has expanded the program from 90 to over 150 students. Beyond competitions, he emphasizes real-world musical application, including the Composer Residency Series featuring renowned artists like Michael Markowski.

Myth 1: Estate planning is only for wealthy people. The desire to make things easier for loved ones has nothing to do with net worth. Formally documenting your wishes reduces the burden on family members and gives you control. Without a plan, your state’s laws will decide how your estate is handled, and you may not like what those laws say.

Myth 2: Having a will is all you need. While a will is important, it only takes effect after death. That means it offers no protection if you become incapacitated and cannot make decisions for yourself. It does, however, allow you to name legal guardians for dependent children.

The foundation of most estate plans includes a will (which directs asset distribution), a financial power of attorney (for financial decisions), a health care power of attorney (for medical decisions), and a medical directive (to share your end of life wishes). While not everyone needs a trust, there are several that allow you to make special provisions, such as for minor children, a special needs family member or even a cherished pet. Consulting with a financial advisor and an estate planning attorney can help determine the right combination based on your situation.

Myth 3: Equal distribution is always fair. It’s likely that the individuals in your estate plan, especially if they are adult children, have different family and financial situations. You may have one child who’s extremely successful financially while another is struggling. Or you may have assets, such as a house or ownership of a family business,

He has also expanded opportunities beyond the classroom, leading students to perform on national stages including the Super Bowl and the National Memorial Day Parade in Washington, D.C.

“This has been a special year, not just because of the awards, but because of the people,” Mr. Ross said. “This senior class set the standard for what leadership, commitment, and character look like, and they’ve built something that will last well beyond their time here.”

The Next Stage – London 2027: The band has officially been invited to participate in the London New Year’s Day Parade, an international honor that will showcase these talented students on a global stage. The community can support their journey in two ways:

1. Donate directly: https:// jhsband.betterworld.org/campaigns/ LONDON

2. Attend the game: Support the band’s London trip on June 19 at Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium, where a portion of all sales will be donated back to the program.

that are more suitable for one beneficiary than another. It’s important to consider any unique circumstances as you develop your estate plan.

Myth 4: I can set it and forget it. You’ll want to review your estate plan every few years or when a major life event occurs. Life is full of changes, such as marriages, divorces, new children and relocations, and they will likely impact your goals. Reviewing your plan helps keep everything aligned with your wishes and serves as a reminder to keep your beneficiaries on all your assets up to date.

Ultimately, estate planning is about helping ensure your voice is heard and your loved ones cared for, no matter what the future holds.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor, Edward Jones, Member SIPC.

Edward Jones is a licensed insurance producer in all states and Washington, D.C., through Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P., and in California, New Mexico and Massachusetts through Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C.; Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C.; and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts, L.L.C.

Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors cannot provide tax advice. You should consult your qualified tax advisor regarding your situation.

The success of the Jupiter High School band is about more than scores or rankings; it is about growth, opportunity, and the lasting impact of a program where students are inspired. Congratulations to all of the talented students, dedicated staff, and supportive families for an unforgettable year.

To the Class of 2026: your standing ovation is well deserved.

John D. MacArthur Campus at Jupiter

and world-class partners

lorida Atlantic University’s John D. Macarthur Campus in Jupiter is where groundbreaking programs in research and education create unmatched opportunities for researchers, students and our community.

Discover FAU Jupiter

• FAU Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College

• FAU Charles E. Schmidt College of Science

• FAU Stiles-Nicholson Brain Institute

• FAU Stiles-Nicholson STEM Teacher Academy

• FAU High School in Partnership with Max Planck Academy

• David and Lynn Nicholson Center for Neurodegenerative Disease Research

• Palm Health Foundation Program in Computational Brain Science and Health

• FAU Institute for Human Health and Disease Intervention

• FAU College of Education

• FAU Academy for Community Inclusion

• FAU Center for Autism and Related Disabilities

• Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at FAU, Jupiter

• Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience (MPFI)

• Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation & Technology

MAASTTER

MASTER

JUNE 2026

APOA Board Meeting

CAC Meeting

APOA

MARAUDERS @ BLUE JAYS @

Weekly Events

MONDAYS

❖ Kids Eat Free (w/adult entrée)-Copacabana

❖ High Noon Hoedown 10am-12pm-County DJ-Jumby Bay

❖ Bingo-6:30pm-8:30pm-DAS Beer Garden

TUESDAYS

❖ Kids Eat Free (w/adult entrée)-Nieko’s Neighborhood Bar

❖ Kids Eat Free (w/adult entrée)-Jumby Bay

❖ Kids Eat Free (w/adult entrée)-Copacabana

❖ Think & Drink Trivia-7:30pm-9:30pm-DAS Beer Garden

WEDNESDAYS

❖ Chip-n-Sip (Ladies)-4pm-Abacoa Golf Club

THURSDAYS

❖ Ladies Night-10pm-12am-Jumby Bay

❖ Karaoke-8pm-11pm-DAS Beer Garden

FRIDAYS

❖ Live Music-6pm-9pm-Nieko’s Neighborhood Bar

❖ Live Music-7pm-10pm-DAS Beer Garden

❖ Live Music-6pm-10pm-Jumby Bay

❖ No Limit Texas Hold’em-7pm & 9:30pm-Stadium Grill

SATURDAYS

❖ Abacoa Community Garden-9am-12pm

❖ Live Music-7pm-10pm-DAS Beer Garden

SUNDAY

❖ Domino’s-2pm-Copacabana

JuPiter Police dePartMent

Jupiter Police Department Promotion Announcements

Congratulations to the following JPD members on their well-deserved promotions which were effective March 14, 2026:

Major Scott Kimbark – Promoted to the rank of Deputy Chief Captain Joseph Counihan – Promoted to the rank of Major Sergeant Jason Alexandre – Promoted to the rank of Captain Police Officer First Class (PFC) Matt Owen –Promoted to the rank of Sergeant Agent Iris Stan – Promoted to the rank of Sergeant Police Officer Chris Wolf – Promoted to the rank of Sergeant

roger

dean

stadiuM round uP

Minor League Baseball has released the Players and Pitchers of the Week for the second week of the season.

Palm Beach Cardinals starter, Ty Van Dyke, was selected as the Pitcher of the Week for the first time in his professional career. This is also the first Pitcher of the Week selection for the Palm Beach Cardinals this season.

Van Dyke made his first start of the season against Bradenton on April 8, striking out six and allowing no walks across 5.2 innings. This type of dominance is not unusual for the Eustis, FL native, who started four games with the Cardinals last season. He allowed five hits, one run, two walks, one error and struck out eight batters across 11.2 innings and ended the season with a 0.77 ERA.

Ty Van Dyke was drafted in 2025 in the 10th round by St. Louis out of Stetson. His career high of six strikeouts and four innings pitched occurred on May 31, 2025, at Auburn and held on to a 1.52 ERA across 47.1 innings pitched that season.

The fun continues after Spring Training at the Dean! Just us for fun weekly promos like Silver Sluggers and Thirsty Thursday, plus Baseball and Brews, Star Wars Night, and more!

For more information, check out our website at www. rogerdeanchevroletstadium.com or call our ticket office at (561) 775-1818.

Captain’s was established in 1980 servicing Palm Beach County and is a privately owned and managed company.

Captain’s is committed to providing dependable, reliable and professional ground transportation to and from all South Florida Airports and Seaports.

To reserve your vehicle: 561-798-2180 or 800-634-7890

town of JuPiter news

Town Homes

Homes Sold: 34

Single Family Homes Sold: 34

Average Sales Price: $1,164,059 Highest Sales Price: $2,500,000

Average Days on Market: 55

“Thinking of selling in Abacoa? We may already have a qualified buyer.”

Under Contract In 2 Days | 1041 Big Pine Way

science on tHe cutting edge

Participating Schools Included:

• Dreyfoos School of the Arts

• Jupiter Christian School

• Jupiter Community High School

• Oxbridge Academy

• Pahokee Middle-Senior High School

• Palm Beach Central High School

• Palm Beach Lakes Community High School

• Royal Palm Beach Community High School

• South Fork High School

• The Benjamin School

• The King’s Academy

Promoting Neuroscience Education Through The Joy Of Competition

Each team invested weeks of brain-bending preparation, strengthening their knowledge of general neuroscience foundations along with specific terms and concepts. MPFI provided teams with 15 in-depth study resources that covered everything from neuroplasticity to optogenetics.

Brain Exploration Day 2026 features hands-on activities, demonstrations, food trucks, a photo booth, neuroscience tattoo station, and more.

Dogs And Humans Help Cancer Drug Discovery At The Wertheim UF Scripps Institute

By Stacey DeLoye

When man’s best friend develops cancer, veterinarians often use human medications to treat them, because dogs and humans share deep biological similarities.

Angelique Nelson, a teacher from Royal Palm Beach High School whose students competed in the event, had this to say about the Max Brain Challenge: “My students love this event. There is no substitute for seeing science in action. This event expands their knowledge of research and they always leave with more curiosity about neuroscience and everything that goes into it.”

The 2026 Max Brain Challenge also offered learning opportunities beyond the competition itself. Every student who competed also had the chance to explore behind the scenes at MPFI on a guided tour with handson demonstrations in microscopy, brain dissection, optogenetics and more.

This year’s event is on track to be the largest in its history, with registration already outpacing prior years by more than 50 percent. The event is free and open to the public, though advance registration is required and can be completed at https://www.mpfi.org/ explore.

Max Planck Florida Institute For Neuroscience Invites The Community To Brain Exploration Day On May 9

Free biennial event opens the Institute’s doors to families, students, and curious minds of all ages.

The Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience (MPFI) will host Brain Exploration Day on Saturday, May 9, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at its campus in Jupiter. The free, family-friendly event gives community members direct access to scientists and research behind one of the nation’s leading brain science institutes.

“We believe science belongs to everyone,” said Katie Edwards, AVP of Public Engagement. “Brain Exploration Day is our chance to open the doors and let people see firsthand what neuroscience looks like, and why the work we are doing matters to every single one of us.”

The day’s activities include memory games, virtual reality demonstrations, coding-controlled robots, synaptic signal demonstrations, arts and crafts, and more. Most activities are suitable for ages 4 and up, and both adults and children are encouraged to participate.

MPFI is located at 1 Max Planck Way, Jupiter, FL 33458. Complimentary parking will be available in the MPFI, FAU, and UF Scripps parking lots.

About The Max Planck Florida Institute For Neuroscience

The Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience (MPFI) is a not-for-profit research organization that conducts cutting-edge research that is paving the way for future cures and diagnostics for devastating neurodegenerative conditions. MPFI’s commitment to innovation gives researchers resources to take unprecedented approaches to neuroscience and develop new technologies that make groundbreaking scientific discoveries possible. MPFI also shares its science freely with the community through STEM outreach programs, including “Ask Max,” a free, in-classroom program for Palm Beach and Martin County schools. For more information, and to support MPFI’s research and outreach mission, visit https://www.mpfi.org/.

This creates an opportunity for both species to help each other, through comparative studies, said Elizabeth Maxwell, DVM, a surgical oncologist at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine in Gainesville.

Shelby, the therapy dog, recently visited The Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for postdoc appreciation week. Dogs and humans have similar biology, so much so that scientists at the institute are working with veterinary oncologists at the University of Florida to search for better cancer treatments for both species. (Photo by Stacey DeLoye)

Maxwell has teamed up with the robotic drug discovery group at The Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation & Technology on studies of the aggressive skin cancer melanoma, and a type of bone cancer that’s rare in humans, but more common in dogs, called osteosarcoma.

“By comparing drug responses across canine and human cancer cell lines, we can identify shared therapeutic strategies that will benefit both species,” Maxwell said.

Maxwell’s proposal is one of 18 selected for the Cancer High Throughput Screening Drug Discovery Initiative underway at The Wertheim UF Scripps Institute, in partnership with the UF Health Cancer Institute. Sharing UF grant support of $340,000, UF scientists are teaming up with experts at The Wertheim UF Scripps Institute to target cancer’s biological mysteries and seek potential drug leads for many cancer types. Projects underway address cancers caused by viruses, leukemia, breast, lung, skin, bone, head, neck, colorectal cancers and more.

Rolf Renne, Ph.D., associate director for basic sciences at the UF Health Cancer Institute, said the initiative enables cancer investigators to access a unique, world-class smallmolecule screening facility. Small molecules have drug-like properties that make them potentially useful medicines.

“I cannot wait to learn about the potential impact on cancer treatment the initiative will have in the future,” he said.

The institute’s robotic group in Jupiter is an exciting place. Engineers place trays selected from more than 650,000 compounds into 6-foot-tall carousels. They pull

Science on the Cutting Edge on page 16

THERE’S A NEW DERMATOLOGIST IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

Samantha Fisher, M.D., F.A.A.D., sees patients of all ages at the Dermatology Associates in the Palm Beach Gardens office after more than 13 years of experience practicing medical, cosmetic dermatology and Mohs surgery for skin cancer treatment.

Dr. Fisher received her Medical and Bachelor of Science degrees with honors from the University of Florida, where she completed her postgraduate training, including serving as Chief Resident in Dermatology.

Her past professional experience includes providing Dermatology services to patients in Stuart , FL from 2013-2024, Naples, FL from 2012-2013, and as Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of Florida Department of Dermatology in Gainesville, FL from 2011-2012.

Dr. Fisher looks forward to providing you with excellent dermatology care.

Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches is a group practice of board-certified dermatologists and fellowship-trained Mohs surgeons providing general dermatology, surgical dermatology, and cosmetic dermatology services. These physicians trained at some of America’s great medical institutions and conduct research into the most advanced treatments. Our physicians are also recognized leaders in the diagnosis and treatment of skin cancer.

Make an appointment to see Dr. Fisher in Palm Beach Gardens at 10355 N. Military Trail, Suite A, by calling (561) 622-6976. www.greatderms.com

South Florida Teens Celebrate from page 1

from the National Cancer Institute’s specialty oncology collection; a drug repurposing set; natural products and Chinese medicine collections; anti-parasitics; antivirals; antibiotics, and neuroscience-focused collections. Nearby, robot arms whir, moving trays of miniaturized test tubes among stations that dose, incubate and read results.

The robotics group is part of a continuum of advanced drug-discovery capabilities at the institute.

Joining the projects are scientists with pharmaceutical and biotech industry experience. With so much expertise and technology, the Cancer High Throughput Screening Drug Discovery Initiative gives scientists an extraordinary opportunity to both discover new disease biology and find potential treatments, said Timothy Spicer, Ph.D., co-director of the robotic High-Throughput Molecular Screening Center at The Wertheim UF Scripps Institute.

In 2026, UF added a suite of state-of-the-art robots and detection technologies to the center, Spicer said. They allow the system to track many indicators at once, including fluorescence, protein location and cell shape.

The system can screen up to 1 million wells a day. Spicer, along with center co-senior director Louis Scampavia, Ph.D., and their team, help researchers adapt their experiments for this setting. With Maxwell, the team selected a three-dimensional, spheroid-based test system that uses tumor cells from much-loved canine patients, as well as human cancer cell lines. The researchers culture the cells to grow around beads to simulate tumor architecture. Luminescence serves as the readout: If tagged cancer cells light up after compound incubation, they remain alive, and the compounds failed. Dark wells indicate success.

“The team at Scripps was amazing to work with and was so responsive, helpful and collaborative in helping us execute our project in a very short timeframe,” Maxwell said.

“We identified both overlapping and distinct drug sensitivities across canine and human models. In osteosarcoma, 13 compounds were active across all species models, while melanoma models demonstrated 19 overlapping active compounds,” Maxwell said.

Research at this scale might take a human years to complete with a pipette, Spicer said. The drug discovery capability makes the UF Heath Cancer Institute unique among cancer centers, he said.

“Of the 73 cancer centers designated by the NCI across the country, I believe we are the only ones that have this technology,” Spicer said.

governMent Northern Notes

Purple Martins – Beautiful Birds That Need Our Help

By Katie Roundtree, Director of Finance and Administration, Northern Palm

Beach County Improvement

District

Purple martins, North America’s largest swallow species, migrate up to 7,000 miles from the rainforests of Brazil and the Amazonian Basin to the eastern United States and Canada. Their long journey highlights their resilience and inspires admiration in bird enthusiasts and nature lovers.

Graceful in flight, musical in its pre-dawn singing, this big swallow is one of our most popular birds. Purple martins ( Progne subis ) are the only bird species in eastern North America that is totally dependent on humans for nesting sites today. Over most of their range east of the Rocky Mountains, they are unable to nest naturally and rely on humans to provide nest boxes. Martin housing has a long history: some Native American tribes reportedly hung hollow gourds around their villages to attract these birds, emphasizing our role in their survival.

Thousands of human “martin landlords” maintain multi-compartment nest houses, which are vital for the birds’ survival. These efforts are essential because the birds depend on human-provided housing to nest and raise their young. Human involvement directly supports Purple martins’ continued presence and success. Putting up martin houses used to be so common that John James Audubon used them to choose his lodgings for the night. In 1831, he remarked, “Almost every country tavern has a martin box on the upper part of its sign-board; and I have observed that the handsomer the box, the better does the inn generally prove to be.”

Purple martins are highly social birds. After leaving the nesting colony and the care of the purple martin landlord, they form large, communal roosts where they sleep

Historic Preservation: Suni Sands Site

By Jim Kuretski, Mayor, Town of Jupiter

at night before and during migration. They also form communal roosts on their South American wintering grounds, often with other martin species.

Fledgling martins become independent relatively quickly compared to other hole nesting birds. These young martins are fairly good flyers on their first day out of the nest, and their flying skills improve daily with guidance from their parents. After about a week or more out of the nest, many young martins begin to catch their own food and soon become independent.

Martins are aerial insectivores that consume insects in flight. Dragonflies are a favorite, as well as moths, butterflies, flies, beetles, wasps, and other flying insects. Studies have shown purple martins eat around 262 billion insects each year. Many of these insects are both human and agricultural pest species. However, purple martins do not eat many mosquitoes. Martins feed high in the sky during the daytime, so they do not come into contact with mosquitoes very often. The purple martin not only gets all its food in flight, but also all its water. It skims the surface of a pond, scooping up water with its lower bill.

Purple martins have experienced a significant decline, losing one-third of their population over the last 50 years. Key factors like habitat loss, competition from invasive species, decreasing prey availability, and climate change contribute to this decline, emphasizing the need for active conservation efforts to protect these birds for future generations. European starlings and house sparrows often push purple martins out of local areas by taking over all of the nest sites, including houses that people put up specifically for the martins.

To track the purple martins’ migration or learn how to support their conservation, visit purplemartin.org. The website offers resources on attracting and caring for the birds, including a free booklet available by emailing info@purplemartin.org or calling (814) 833-7656.

Refer to the photo from 1889:

Earlier this year, the Town of Jupiter reached a mediation settlement agreement with the Suni Sands property owners. The agreement did not approve any development. It simply set the ground rules for how the town and property owners move forward, while protecting a historic site.

This site, also known as the Sperry property, is 10.43 acres in overall size, abuts A1A roadway on the south and the Jupiter Inlet Waterway on the north. It has well documented archeological and historical significance to the Town of Jupiter and State of Florida. Archeologists found evidence of 5,000 years of human habitation.

The property owners had

The robotic drug discovery center at The Wertheim UF Scripps Institute can conduct about 1 million experiments a day. (Photo by Scott Wiseman)

The New Reality Of Florida College Admissions And How To Get Ahead

By Peggy Forgan, M. Ed., Class 101 Owner/College Advisor

For many college-bound students, attending college in Florida is an appealing option. With well-known schools like the University of Florida, Florida State University, and the University of Central Florida, students have access to excellent

The mediation settlement agreement provides an opportunity to resolve all legal disputes. The property owners can develop upon 4.94 acres of the property, while dedicating the 4.08-acre archeological site to the town and selling another 1.41-acre waterfront parcel to the town.

The property owners are planning to develop a historic inn that will embrace and complement the archeological site and its rich history. They are obligated to submit development applications to the Town of Jupiter and subject to the normal public hearing process and Town Council approvals. If mutual agreements are reached at that time, the town (and public) will gain 5.49 acres of the property, including the Suni Sands Shell Midden, through a combination of dedication and purchase.

The archeological site will be limited in uses other than for conservation or as open space properties with pedestrian access for town sponsored events related to educational, cultural, historic, ceremonial and archeological uses as determined by the town.

The 1.41-acre waterfront parcel will be limited in uses to conservation, open space and/or as a passive park. This waterfront parcel has about 275 feet of frontage along the Jupiter Inlet with extraordinary views. This prospective future town park may include a dock similar to that which existed at the terminus of the Celestial Railroad and other amenities to capture and preserve the rich history directly associated with the Suni Sands site.

Stay tuned.

Jupiter Fire Rescue Gears Up For A Historic Summer

The Jupiter Fire Rescue Department continues making significant progress as it prepares to officially launch on October 1, 2026. This summer will mark several important milestones for the new department.

On June 1, the Town will proudly swear in 90 Operational firefighters, marking a historic moment as JFRD builds its inaugural team. The community will also be invited to celebrate the opening of two new fire stations with ribbon-cutting and push-in ceremonies at the Cinquez Park and Piatt Place stations.

Later this summer, residents will have the opportunity to connect with their new fire rescue team during community open house events at both stations, offering a chance to meet firefighters, tour the facilities, and learn more about the services JFRD will provide.

JFRD Team Continues To Grow

The Jupiter Fire Rescue Department is excited to announce five key leadership appointments, including three Battalion Chiefs and two Captains who bring decades of experience and specialized expertise to the organization.

Battalion Chief Jason Bohan joins JFRD from Fort Lauderdale Fire Rescue and also served 23 years with the Fort Lauderdale Police SWAT team as a Team Leader and SWAT Medic. Battalion Chief Jason Sekula, formerly with the City of Boca Raton, brings 22 years of experience and previously served as Division Chief of Special Operations overseeing Marine Rescue, Technical Rescue and Regional Hazmat response. Battalion Chief Mike Stallings Jr. brings more than 30 years of fire service experience and retired as a District Fire Chief with the City of Orlando.

EMS Captain Matt Keeler, a third-generation firefighter with 26 years at Boynton Beach Fire Rescue, currently chairs the Palm Beach County EMS Advisory Council. Training Captain Kyle Foley joins from Jacksonville Fire Rescue and served with Florida Urban Search and Rescue Task Force 5, deploying to major disasters including the 2021 Surfside building collapse.

academic programs, vibrant campus communities, and affordable tuition. However, admission to these universities has become more competitive than ever. At the University of Florida alone, nearly 92,000 students applied for a recent freshman class, with just over 18,000 admitted, an acceptance rate of around 20%. Similarly, Florida State University received over 80,000 applications with an acceptance rate near 25%, while the University of Central Florida admitted roughly 40% of its more than 60,000 applicants.

In recent years, application numbers have surged while acceptance rates have declined. Students now compete with top applicants from across the state and beyond, so meeting minimum admission requirements is no longer enough to secure a spot. Many highly qualified students are turned away each year.

Successful applicants distinguish themselves through a combination of strong academics and planning. Taking rigorous coursework such as Honors, AP, or dual enrollment classes demonstrates a student’s willingness to challenge themselves and prepares them for college-level expectations.

Beyond academics, extracurricular involvement plays a critical role. Colleges look for students who show

commitment, growth, and leadership rather than simply participating in many activities. Whether through athletics, clubs, part-time jobs, or community service, students who take initiative and deepen their involvement stand out.

Standardized testing is another key component. All public universities in Florida require SAT or ACT scores, making early planning essential. Starting with a practice test helps students establish a baseline, determine which exam is the best fit, and build a strategic testing timeline instead of rushing the process.

One of the biggest mistakes families make is waiting too long to begin. Starting in 9th or 10th grade gives students the time to build a well-rounded profile, explore their interests, and approach the application process with confidence.

You do not have to navigate this process alone. At Class 101 North Palm Beach, I work one-on-one with students to create a clear, personalized plan and help them maximize their opportunities. If your student is in high school and you are unsure where to start, I invite you to schedule a free consultation by contacting pforgan@class101.com, visiting class101.com/northpalmbeachfl/, or calling (561) 418-7897.

Why Autism In Girls Is Easy To Miss

By Jim Forgan, Ph.D., Licensed School Psychologist

She doesn’t look autistic. Autism does not look the same and for girls, it often presents in ways that are quieter, more subtle, and more frequently overlooked. For years, autism research and diagnostic criteria were largely based on how it appears in boys. As a result, many girls with autism go undiagnosed or are labeled as anxious, shy, or socially immature rather than recognized as neurodivergent. One of the primary reasons autism presents differently in girls is due to “masking.” Many girls are highly motivated to fit in socially and will consciously or unconsciously imitate peers by copying facial expressions, rehearsing conversations, or forcing eye contact. While this can help them blend in on the surface, it often comes at a significant emotional cost, leading to exhaustion, anxiety, and burnout. Because these girls may appear socially competent in structured settings like school, their struggles can be easily missed by educators.

Girls with autism also tend to have interests that appear more socially typical. While a boy might have an intense interest in trains or numbers, a girl might develop a deep, all-consuming interest in animals, books, celebrities, or friendships. The key difference is not the topic itself, but the intensity and rigidity of the interest which is often overlooked because the content seems age-appropriate.

Social differences in girls can also be more nuanced. Rather than being obviously withdrawn, some girls with autism may be overly social but struggle with the depth and reciprocity of relationships. They may have difficulty navigating complex social dynamics like friendships, gossip, or unspoken rules, which become more demanding in later elementary and middle school years. This is often when challenges become more visible.

Additionally, girls are more likely to internalize their difficulties. Instead of external behaviors like impulsivity, they may experience anxiety, depression, or low selfesteem. This internalizing profile can further mask the underlying autism and delay appropriate identification and support.

Recognizing how autism presents in girls is critical. When we test and identify early, support can be provided to help her thrive. Call (561) 625-4125 to discuss your child. Learn more at www.JimForgan.com.

BANKS BANKS

Bank of America

ABACOA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

624-4007 Abacoa Plaza

PNC Bank 630-2718 Abacoa Plaza

Truist 799-6670 Abacoa Plaza Wells Fargo 775-5665 Abacoa Plaza

Aldo Beltrano, PABeltrano & Associates 799-6577 Greenway Prof. Center Curran Law Firm, PA 935-9763 Jupiter Bus. Center

Daszkai Bolton, LLP (CPA) 624-2118 Greenway Prof. Center Einstein Group LLC Bermudiana Friedman, Feldmesser & Karpeles, CPA

622-9990 The Commons at Abacoa

M Jacques, LLC (CPA) 818-5592 Antigua at Town Center

Schanel & Associates, PA, CPAs

624-2118 The Commons at Abacoa Smith & Elkin, CPA PA 775-2134 Bermudiana

Beacon Cove Intermediate School 366-6400

Florida Atlantic University 799-8500

Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College 799-8646

Independence Middle School 799-7500

Jupiter Middle School of Technology 745-7200

LifeLong Learning Institute @ FAU 799-8547

Lighthouse Elementary School 741-9400

Max Planck Florida Institute 972-9000

UF Scripps Institute 228-2000

S.T.E.M. Studio (Downtown Abacoa) 832-2026

Alloy Personal Training Jupiter

783-5731 Centre at Abacoa

Bodystreet Fitness 406-3087 Downtown Abacoa

Sloane Stecker Physical Therapy 790-8256 Downtown Abacoa

E3 Strength 292-0585 Downtown Abacoa Club Pilates 449-8161 Downtown Abacoa

F45 Fitness Studio 557-8965 Abacoa Plaza

Hamsa Yoga 660-5330 Abacoa Plaza

Rising Sun Martial Arts 222-3903 Downtown Abacoa

In Motion Ballroom 851-4808 Downtown Abacoa

Stretch Lab 873-2400 Downtown Abacoa

Tula Yoga School 316-0598 Downtown Abacoa

A Center for Dermatology Cosmetic & Laser Surgery 427-2000 The Commons at Abacoa Abacoa Podiatry and Leg Vein Center 624-4800 Bermudiana

Access Medical Laboratories 866-720-8386 Corporate Comm. Center.

Acupuncture & Anti-Aging Physicians Group 624-9744 Bermudiana

Advanced Allergy Asthma & Sinus Care 627-6277 Greenway Prof. Center

Advanced Diagnostic Group 775-6600 University Commons

Allegro Addington Place of Jupiter 253-8161 Community Drive

Allergy and Asthma Care of the Palm Beaches 627-4377 University Commons

Aqua Plastic Surgery

- David Rankin, MD 776-2830 The Commons at Abacoa

Bafitis Plastic Surgery 795-3787 Bermudiana Beer Dermatology 932-1707 The Commons at Abacoa

BioHealth Spa 316-2598 Abacoa Commons

Cardona Pain & Anesthesia

Professional 624-0702 The Commons at Abacoa

Charles W. Hoffman, DMD 691-9161 Abacoa Town Center

Comprehensive Foot & Ankle Surgery 799-9581 Greenwich

Dana M. Goldberg, M.D. 691-8088 Greenwich

David S. Rondon, MD 694-8945 The Commons at Abacoa

Dental Healing Arts 626-6116 Abacoa Commons

Dental Team at Abacoa 420-8888 Downtown Abacoa

Family Acupuncture 459-0528 Greenway Prof. Center

Family Counseling

Associates 747-2775 Greenway Prof. Center

Flex Spine & Sport 772-262-2530 Downtown Abacoa

Florida Vision Institute 839-2780 University Commons

Gardens Pediatrics Care 622-6610 University Commons

Genesis Care

Radiation Oncology 275-1820 Greenwich

Goldman Vein Institute 625-9853 The Commons at Abacoa

Integrative Foot & Ankle 293-3439 University Commons

Jupiter Counseling 575-0575 Greenway Prof. Center

Jupiter Dental Care 748-5099 Greenway Prof. Center

Jupiter Family Healthcare 776-5252 The Commons at Abacoa

Jupiter Hematology & Oncology 748-2488 Bermudiana

Jupiter Medical Center

Urgent Care 263-7011 Abacoa Plaza

Karen Collins, MSW, LCSW, ACSW 512-9743 Antigua at Town Center

Kevin Innwood, MD 745-7311 The Commons at Abacoa

Lighthouse Health Group 249-7400 The Commons at Abacoa

Luxe Health Care Rehabilitation /Skilled Nursing 485-0070

Luxe Senior Living & Memory Care 532-1800

Lyric Pediatric Dentistry 320-4304 Downtown Abacoa

Main Street Dental 935-4425 Abacoa Plaza

Med X 486-2175 Downtown Abacoa

Medicus Veincare 220-8514 Corporate Comm. Center

Meier & Benetiz Orthodontics 799-4848 University Commons

New Path Chiropractic: Wellness & Sports Rehab Center 653-1197 Greenwich

Palm Beach Dermatology 296-1122 Greenway Prof. Center

Palm Beach Sports Medicine 845-6000 The Commons at Abacoa

Palm Beach Sleep and Sinus 440-2815 University Commons

Partners in Women’s Health 354-1515 Abacoa Prof. Center

Premier Rheumatology and Endrocrinology 932-1212 Corporate Comm. Ctr.

Prestige Periodontal & Implant Center 693-3236 Abacoa Commons

Quest Diagnostics 804-7689 The Commons at Abacoa

Ritter and Ramsey General and Cosmetic Dentistry 626-6667 University Commons

Robert Anderson, M.D. 776-7676 University Commons

Sage Dental 427-6850 Bermudiana

Skolnick Eye Institute 296-2010 The Commons at Abacoa

South Florida Endocrine Center 626-9041 The Commons at Abacoa

Supriya Aesthetic Dermatology 805-9399 The Commons at Abacoa

Tenet Florida Physician Services 627-3130 University Commons

The Palm Beach Center for Facial Plastic & Laser Surgery 429-5403 Greenway Prof. Center

University Pharmacy 622-4088 University Commons

Vargas Orthodontics 775-7007 Abacoa Prof. Center

Visual Eyes of the Palm Beaches 625-4380 Bermudiana

Abacoa Notary Signing Agent 329-0489 Abacoa

Alofs Law Firm 622-1558 Antigua at Town Center

Gabriel & Gabriel, LLC 622-5575 Bermudiana

Jones Foster 659-3000 Regions Bank Building

Linkhorst & Hockin, PA 626-8880 Greenway Prof. Center

Lipinski Law 453-4800 Jupiter Business Center

Pineiro & Byrd, PLLC 799-9280 The Commons at Abacoa

Zele Huber

Trial Attorneys 630-9700 The Commons at Abacoa

PETS CARE

All Animal Care Clinic 630-3908 Greenwich

La Petite Pooch

Dog Grooming 576-6245 Downtown Abacoa

Lifetime Veterinary Center 799-7717 Abacoa Plaza

The Zoo Pet Nutrition & Spa 815 - 1188 Abacoa Plaza

Chabad Jewish Center Jupiter 694-6950 Downtown Abacoa Lifesong Community Church 691-0804

Apogee Real Estate Services Inc. 776-8233 Greenwich

Checklist North 625-1760 Antigua at Town Center

Century 21 Tenace Realty 500-2100 Centre at Abacoa

Family Mortgage Inc. 625-2660 The Commons at Abacoa

FLF Holdings, LLC. 575-6455 Jupiter Business Center

Harbor Management 935-9366 The Commons at Abacoa

Holland Group of Golden Bear Realty International 514-7300 The Commons at Abacoa Illustrated Properties at Abacoa 622-5006 Abacoa Plaza

Jupiter Business Center 296-7751 Executive Office Suites

Keller Williams Realty 427-6100 Greenway Prof. Center

My Islands Realty, Inc. 262-7150 Antigua at Town Center

Rendina Companies 630-5055 The Commons at Abacoa

Sheenan Realty Corporation 745-2600 University Commons

Stanbra Team Realtors 708-4129 Bermudiana

Versa Property Management 877-354-1380 The Commons at Abacoa

3 Natives 328-8361 Bermudiana

Abacoa Grille Room 622-0036 Abacoa Golf Club

Akiyo Hibachi Japanese 567-8999 Abacoa Plaza

Bagel Boyz 624-9884 Abacoa Plaza

Bahama Bucks 335-3624 Downtown Abacoa

Carmine’s Coal Fired Pizza 340-3930 Bermudiana

CG Burgers 340-3940 Bermudiana

China Star 355-8808 Abacoa Plaza

Civil Society Brewing Company 855-6680 Downtown Abacoa

Copacabana Cuban Cuisine 360-3378 Downtown Abacoa

C.R Chicks 318-6921 Abacoa Plaza

Crux Coffee Roasters 768-0400 Downtown Abacoa

McDonald’s 627-7440 Abacoa Plaza

Mrs. Smokey’s Real Pit BBQ 557-3800 Abacoa Plaza

Nieko’s Neighborhood Bar 623-0916 Downtown Abacoa

Panchero’s Mexican Grill 469-7601 Abacoa Plaza

Poke N Go 557-3949 Downtown Abacoa

Stadium Grill 630-9669 Downtown Abacoa

Starbucks 775-6034 Abacoa Plaza

Starbucks - Courtyard by Marriott 779-2700 Abacoa Town Center

Sal’s Italian Ristorante 493-8777 Abacoa Plaza

Suzy Q’s Hometown Diner 822-3744 Greenwich

Tavern Pi 776-5448 Downtown Abacoa

Tropical Smoothie 624-8775 Abacoa Plaza

RETAIL

A&R Pharmacy 630-3770 Downtown Abacoa

Beaux’s Biscuits 459-7579 Abacoa

Chic Boutique 295-5282 Abacoa Plaza CVS 691-9149

Draco Bikes Inc. 693-0180 Downtown Abacoa

East Coast Bridals & More 427-4429 Downtown Abacoa

East Coast Pool Supply 694-7577 Abacoa Plaza

EllaB Boutique 429-4845

Ganapati Crafts Co. 410-9851 Mallory Creek GNC 799-1526 Abacoa Plaza

SALONS AND SPAS

Abacoa Plaza

TessMarie Salon & Hair Extenstion Studio 316-0688 Antigua at Town Center

Tipsy Salon & Spa 626-6074 Bermudiana

U.S Nails 775-3500 Abacoa Plaza

SERVICES

Wax Republic 508-5089 Downtown Abacoa AAA Custom Pools 493-7041 Corporate Comm. Center Abacoa’s Hometown Cleaners and Tailors 622-7578 University Commons

Acu-Wellness 557-6556 Downtown Abacoa

Adam’s Pest Control 743-7283 Greenway Prof. Center

Big League Events 249-0550 The Commons at Abacoa

Blue Diamond

Pressure Washing 701-4265 Mallory Creek

Brian Marketing Group 277-0591 Downtown Abacoa

Bright House Doors 252-9949 Windsor Park

Celebrity Cleaners 624-7550 Bermudiana

Design 510-0896 Antigua at Town Center

NB Tutoring 603-4563 Antigua at Town Center

Nickspages.com 676-4988 Jupiter Business Center

Parkside Business Services 222-8029 Antigua at Town Center