Now 20, Ava continues to defy the odds. She attends The Learning Academy on the campus of the Els Center of Excellence and although she is non-verbal, severely delayed and has multiple daily seizures, she is a happy, joyful girl whose smile and laugh lights up a room. What started as a small party with friends and family hosted at the Gumsons’ home in the early years has blossomed into a major annual event held for the last five years at Tequesta Country Club. The monies raised since 2006 help the foundation fund research grants at both Baylor University and the University of California at San Francisco and underwrite the cost for Aicardi families to attend the every-other-year family conference where people from all over the world gather to exchange information. This, in turn, enhances each family’s ability to care for its own Aicardi child. Since only 4,000 girls worldwide are afflicted with Aicardi Syndrome, there is very little money for research and the foundation is made up entirely of volunteers (mostly the affected families and their extended family and friends). From the sequenced head caps of ABBA to the wild hair and famous black and white face makeup of KISS to John Lennon, Sonny and Cher, Tina Turner, Willie Nelson, Madonna and Elvis, partygoers reached into the archives for inspiration. The muse for this annual affair – Lissa and Adam’s daughter Ava – came as a Pink Lady from Grease (as did
many others in attendance), bobbing her head and cheering on those who boogied on the dance floor. The tip jars on the pianos were lined with generous donations as guests requested their favorite songs, with 100 percent of the band’s tips donated back to the cause. Photo ops in front of a blanket of draped gold tassels adorned with famous album covers and disco balls set the mood and the food, drinks and service from Tequesta Country Club staff made it a rocking (and rolling!) good time.
“Because the condition is so rare and affects such a small population, research is just so limited, and the only way for us as families to encourage institutions to delve deeper into the causes of Aicardi Syndrome is to fund research grants,” Adam Gumson stated. “And the family conferences are so essential to creating and developing a community of families who are all going through the same things, like what medicines and diets work best to combat seizures, what medical procedures and therapies have helped, what equipment and other technology have improved the quality of life” chimed in Lissa Gumson.
Adam Gumson continued, “One family conference costs over $100,000 when calculating all of the food, rooms and audio visual equipment necessary to put on a successful conference, so our party, and other families’ fundraising efforts, are absolutely essential to support the continuation of the great work that the foundation does.” The Gumsons have become more and more active in the foundation over the years, with Adam lecturing at the conferences on various topics such as estate planning, guardianship and fundraising, and assuming the presidency of the foundation this past June.
Lissa handles a variety of tasks, too, and the Gumsons’ other two children, Lilly and Zane, attend the conferences and assist with child care and speak on the sibling panel, answering questions from new families about what it is like to have a sister with Aicardi Syndrome. “Their participation has helped them feel like they are not alone since they get to see and meet other families, and especially other siblings, dealing with similar issues, and both of them have become so much more grounded and empathetic by just being present at the conferences and
being exposed to the highs and lows of living with an Aicardi child. No one wanted to be a part of this club but, if there is a silver lining, it is that it has introduced us to such incredible people from all over the world and taught us and our children that there is a higher calling to help others than just being concerned with ourselves. It has been incredibly rewarding for our whole family to be so involved,” Lissa commented. To learn more about Aicardi Syndrome, the Aicardi Syndrome Foundation or Ava Shaye Gumson and/or the other Aicardi girls, log on to www.aicardisyndromefoundation.org and/or www.ouraicardilife.org or contact Jupiter Law Center at (561) 744-4600 if you have any other questions about Aicardi Syndrome or about how you can help support the foundation. 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
Ilene Emanuel, Adam Emanuel, Zoe Kron, Richard Tunich
Pamela Payne, Aaron Menitoff, Julie Menitoff, Charlotte Gill
Aquannette Thomas, Pam Myers, Rhonda Rogers
Bob Pearson, Leanne Hoey, Jim Finck, Susan Faby
catwalk
Andrew Goodyear, Heidi Breen
Toni May, Maria Marino Danielle Ford
Melissa Schumacher, John Critschett, Padget Kirkland
Jennifer Devalerio, Lauren Sher Gudrun Sawerthal, Mary McCord Monty Foster, Sally Sevareid
Tracey Benson Photography
Wild Pants Party from page 1
Susan Faby, Anne Messer, Teressa Holbrook
Northern Notes
Know The Flow
By Katie Roundtree, Director of Finance and Administration, Northern Palm Beach County Improvement District
Flood control in Florida is a shared responsibility that provides maximum benefit only when all components (primary, secondary and tertiary) are designed and constructed to work together and are maintained in proper working order. Florida is more complex than many states, where one entity usually provides local and regional drainage for the community. In Florida, some areas have no formal drainage systems and are prone to routine flooding; others may be covered by several organizations or governments providing varying service levels. Depending on conditions, water may have to be routed through several interconnected, though independent, conveyance systems –each must be properly maintained and functioning – to provide flood protection for south Florida neighborhoods.
So, what path does stormwater typically follow from your neighborhood to its final destination? Here’s an example. Five
inches of rain falls in 24 hours over an inland community. This rain follows a wet period, so groundwater levels are already high. According to most approved drainage designs, some water is temporarily stored in public recreational areas, yard swales and streets. Drainage swale areas are sloped to catch water and filter out pollutants as water is absorbed into the ground. Some yards direct water to the community drainage system as runoff, with very little water retained in the yard. The excess surface water slowly drains to community lakes or on-site ponds via street and yard drainage grates, swales, ditches or canals. Homeowner associations typically assume the maintenance and upkeep of community drainage facilities. Water then drains from the community or “tertiary” system through underground pipes to the “secondary” system, which is mainly operated by the Northern Palm Beach County Improvement District (Northern) in this area. Cities and the county also maintain “secondary” systems, depending on development plans.
The “secondary” drainage system is usually a network of canals, structures, pumping stations and storage areas. These systems can cover several hundred square miles and serve many communities. In communities maintained by Northern, stormwater systems are gravity-fed or pumped using stormwater pump stations. Water moves through a series of lakes and canals via weirs (fixed structures), operable gates and pump stations. These systems sometimes move water through multiple communities, so the “downstream” effects must be considered when moving water from one area to another. The stormwater systems discharge into
local canals managed by Northern or other municipalities. Northern uses a telemetry system to monitor and remotely open and close gates and pumps. Weather conditions and water levels are monitored around the clock. Water levels in the secondary drainage system can be lowered to allow more water storage and minimize flooding. These systems discharge water into the “primary” flood control system as long as carrying capacity is available.
The South Florida Water Management District operates the “primary” drainage system. In anticipation of heavy rains, floodgates may be opened, and water levels might be lowered to accommodate direct rainfall and accept inflows from the “secondary” systems. During and after heavy rains, excess water is routed through all available “primary” waterways to regional storage areas or coastal discharge points to relieve flooding as quickly and safely as possible.
What can YOU do to help?
As a resident or business owner, you play a crucial role in flood control. Your actions can significantly impact your community’s resilience to flooding. Here’s what you can do:
1. Ensure your neighborhood’s drainage grates, ditches, and swales are debris-free.
2. Remove loose items, including yard debris, from your yard. Debris and litter can clog storm drains and cause flooding.
3. Check your community retention pond or lake for obstructed pipes and contact the appropriate authority for removal (this could be your HOA/POA, city, county, or local drainage district).
4. Find out who is responsible for drainage in your community. Visit SFWMD.gov/FloodControl. Note the service area status under the search results. It may not be serviced even if the location is within an agency’s jurisdiction.
As a homeowner or property owner association official, you are a key player in the flood control process. Your knowledge and actions can greatly contribute to your community’s flood resilience. Here’s what you can do:
1. Familiarize yourself with your particular drainage system and how it fits into the overall South Florida drainage picture.
2. Learn how the stormwater system works in your area and how to properly maintain the facilities under your responsibility.
Northern Notes on page 6
Jupiter Senior Softball
A crowd of about 60 Jupiter Senior Softball players turned out for a Veterans Day ceremony honoring all who have served in the military.
The event at Jupiter Community Park featured players gathered around a large American flag donated by the family of the late Gerry Elias, the Jupiter Senior Softball Association’s 2023 Hall of Fame honoree.
Army veteran Gary Vitaletti, explained that November 11, 1919 was proclaimed as Armistice Day by President Woodrow Wilson to commemorate the first anniversary of the cessation of fighting in World War I. Following the World War II and the Korean War, congress again amended the name of the holiday. “This time to honor those who participated in all U.S. wars, calling it Veterans Day in 1954,” Vitaletti said.
More than a dozen veterans in the audience were also recognized for their service with a round of applause when they were asked to step forward. They included veterans of of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard and National Guard.
The ceremony concluded with Ron Nolan, an Army veteran of the Vietnam War, playing a recording of the National Anthem in honor of all who have worn a uniform in defense of our country. Then it was “play ball” as players took to the fields for scheduled games.
The senior softball program is open to persons 55 and older, and new players are welcome. Games are every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Jupiter Community Park. Sponsorships are also available.
For more information contact Gary Newman at (917) 6230791 or to register online go to www.leaguelineup.com/jssa.
My Child Is Slow To Get Going
By Jim Forgan, Ph.D.
Licensed School Psychologist
Eve’s nickname is “Eeyore” one parent told me. She was feeling frustration when dealing with her child completing tasks slower than everyone else. Whether it was doing homework, completing simple household chores, or getting out the door in the morning, Eve was slow or the last one to go. It required constant reminders and mom felt like she was always nagging. She hypothesized her daughter was perhaps lazy, unmotivated, or did not understand what to do. But what really perplexed this mom was that Eve was slow regardless of if the activity was something fun or routine. It could be getting ready for a fun day at the waterpark and she was still slow.
There are many reasons why a child is completing tasks at a much slower pace than their peers. One reason is your child could have slower processing speed so even simple tasks will take them longer to complete. This can leave your child feeling overwhelmed, mentally fatigued, and discouraged. Second, your child could have a weak working memory and struggle to keep track of the tasks they are assigned and often forget what to do next. This can especially be noticed if you give your child multiple tasks at once. Third, your child may have weaker inhibition which means that they have a hard time resisting distractors. Your child could be cleaning their room and find something they misplaced and become distracted playing with this and not cleaning up. Fourth, your child might have ADHD, Predominantly Inattentive Presentation or what we used to call ADD.
3. Understand your community’s irrigation needs. Turn off your irrigation before a storm. Return to normal operating conditions after the storm. Remember, if the ground is saturated, you may not have to irrigate for quite some time after the storm.
Reporting the location and condition of any clogged or damaged facilities is a crucial step in flood control. By doing so, you are actively contributing to your community’s flood resilience. Please make a note of important telephone numbers and keep them handy for quick reporting.
NPDES tip: Your neighborhood drainage system is not a garbage disposal — don’t treat it like one. Encourage residents to take responsibility and to not dump chemicals, fertilizer, paint, oil, etc., in inlets or pipes. Discourage sweeping of lawn clippings and dirt into street drains and disposing of lawn clippings and other debris (wood, concrete blocks, Christmas trees, etc.) directly into retention lakes. Keep drainage facilities clear of vegetation, trash, improperly and illegally discarded appliances, shopping carts,
garbage bags, etc.
Seek answers and understanding so you can do something different instead of becoming frustrated with your child and straining your relationship. A school neuropsychological evaluation will help you get to the root cause of why your child is completing tasks so slowly. Our evaluations assess
all of these potential causes and provide specific and helpful recommendations to improve your child’s functioning in the home and school settings. Call us at (561) 625-4125 to discuss your child or learn more at www.JimForgan.com.
Veterans of various military branches were honored in a November 11 Veterans Day ceremony.
The Veterans Day tribute was followed by four regularly scheduled slow-pitch softball games.
Palm Beach North Chamber Of Commerce Honors Anné Desormier-Cartwright As 2024 Woman of the Year
The Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce is proud to announce that Anné DesormierCartwright, Esq., president and founder of Elder & Estate Planning Attorneys PA, has been named the 2024 Woman of the Year. This prestigious recognition celebrates her exceptional leadership, dedication, and longstanding commitment to making a positive impact within the Palm Beach North community.
Desormier-Cartwright has been a driving force in the region, providing essential legal services throughout Florida, particularly to underserved populations such as seniors, individuals with disabilities, and veterans. Her work includes the creation of the “VOTE – Honor a Veteran Campaign,” which helps seniors in assisted living facilities access mail-in ballots and promotes civic engagement.
As an honorary cochair of the Habitat for Humanity Veterans Build and an active member of organizations such as the Women in Business Council, National Association of Women in Construction, and the Wounded Veterans Relief Fund, DesormierCartwright’s dedication has left an indelible mark on the community.
“Anné’s commitment to leadership and service exemplifies the values we honor with this award,” said Alex Martinez, chair of the Women In Business Council. “Her contributions have enriched our community in countless ways.”
Desormier-Cartwright was formally recognized at the Woman of the Year Luncheon held on October 30, where chamber members and community leaders gathered to celebrate her achievements.
For more information about Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce, visit www.pbnchamber.com.
Award-Winning Orthopedic care
Jupiter Medical Center is proud to be recognized by Healthgrades® as one of America’s 100 Best Joint Replacement Programs. This distinction, along with a five-star rating for total knee and total hip replacement and outpatient joint replacement accolades, distinguishes Jupiter Medical Center as one of the nation’s leading hospitals for orthopedic care.
The medical experts at The Anderson Family Orthopedic & Spine Center of Excellence at Jupiter Medical Center are at the forefront of joint replacement and spine care. The team ensures seamless care from diagnosis to rehabilitation by utilizing leading-edge technology to perform innovative procedures in a state-of-the-art center.
You deserve the nation’s best orthopedic care. Visit jupitermed.com/ortho to learn more.
Ashley Vertuno, Timothy Burke, Traci Rollins
Noel Martinez, Anné Desormier-Cartwright, Julia Dattolo
As we come to the close of 2024, I have been reflecting on both the past year and what we can accomplish in the future.
Property values in Palm Beach County continued their upward trend this year, but the overall increase in values has slowed compared to previous years. Taxable
property values rose 9.6 percent from 2023 to 2024, down from the 14 percent increase we saw last year. Market values for real property grew 5.6 percent this year, down from the 20.6 percent increase from 2022 to 2023.
For the first time in our county’s history, new construction topped $5 billion this year. Overall, the market value of all Palm Beach County property is more than $514 billion. Westlake continues to lead in municipal value growth, with the largest percentage of taxable value increase from 2023 to 2024. The Village of Golf, Jupiter Inlet Colony and Cloud Lake are second, third, and fourth, respectively.
My staff are gathering information for 2025 as we prepare to value property based on the status of the market as of January 1. I want to thank my staff for their continued diligence and commitment to accuracy and excellence. “We Value What You Value” is not a simple catchphrase – it is a commitment to service honored by every single one of the 220 qualified public servants in my office. We determine the taxable value of more than 655,000 parcels and nearly 59,000 tangible personal property accounts in the county.
As we look forward to 2025, our mission remains consistent: to value property, administer exemptions, and maintain ownership records fairly, equitably, and in accordance with Florida law for all of Palm Beach County.
As I prepare to be sworn in for my third term as your property appraiser, I want to thank you for allowing me to serve in this office. I wish you and your families a safe and happy holiday season.
Respectfully,
Dorothy Jacks, CFA, FIAAO, AAS, Palm Beach County Property Appraiser
Homestead Exemption Receipt Cards Mailed
Late December
On the last business day in the month of December, the property appraiser’s office mails a pink and white homestead exemption receipt card to every property owner in Palm Beach County with a homestead exemption. If there are no changes to the use and/or ownership of the property, simply keep the card as your receipt that you have been automatically renewed for another year. However, if there is a change to ownership due to a sale, marriage, divorce, death, or change in property use, call our office at (561) 355-2866 or email us at MyExemption@pbcpao.gov.
A homestead exemption reduces the assessed value of your property, thereby reducing the amount of property tax you pay by an average of $500. Homestead exemption also qualifies you for the 3 percent Save our Homes (SOH) cap. If you’ve not yet filed for a homestead exemption, it’s easy to e-file online, by mail, or in person at one of our five service centers. When you apply, you can also file for portability of SOH savings. The deadline to file a homestead exemption application is March 1 of the year after you buy your home, and you may file any time after you take ownership of the property and become a permanent resident of Florida. To qualify, you and/or your spouse must not be receiving a residency-based exemption on any other property in Florida or in another state.
For more about homestead exemption, visit our website, call (561) 355-2866, or email MyExemption@ pbcpao.gov.
Holiday Office Closures
The Palm Beach County Property Appraiser’s Office, including our five Service Centers, will be closed: Monday, December 23 Tuesday, December 24 Wednesday, December 25 Wednesday, January 1, 2025
• Hyperwellness Package – Including: 50-minute custom massage or facial, with one complimentary enhancement; Access to wellness and fitness classes; Two-hours of Aayush experience; Complimentary beverage bouncer to use in LALA or TULA; Beach access.
• Daily Harmony Hour Daily – Our version of Happy Hour in the Palm Beaches, with a wellness touch. Enjoy a special menu in the oceanfront lobby at LALA lounge, from 4m to 6pm!
• Weekly Sunday Brunch – Indulge in breakfast favorites with a Mediterranean-inspired twist. Now serving à la carte brunch every Sunday at TULA from 11am to 2:30pm!
• Pop-Up Holiday Bar – At TAAZA, located inside Amrit Ocean Resort, 3100 North Ocean Drive, Singer Island – Riviera Beach, FL 33404, Thursday-Saturday Nights in December!
• For a Limited Time – Treat yourself to 30% OFF all Spa and Nail Services (50 minutes or longer), Plus 30% OFF full Highlights and Women’s & Men’s Haircuts.
Sunday Brunch at TULA
Spa Reception Lobby
Financial Focus®
Consider Tax-Smart Charitable Gifts
By Sally Sima Stahl,
As we enter the annual season of giving, you might be thinking of charities you wish to support. But you also might be wondering how to gain some tax benefits from your gifts.
It used to be pretty straightforward: You wrote a check to a charity and then deducted the amount of the gift, within limits, from your taxes. But a few years ago, as part of tax law changes, the standard deduction was raised significantly, so fewer people were able to itemize deductions. Consequently, there was less financial incentive to make charitable gifts.
Of course, this didn’t entirely stop people from making them. And it’s still possible to gain some tax advantages, too.
Here are a few tax-smart charitable giving strategies:
• Bunch your charitable gifts into one year. If you combine a few years’ worth of charitable gifts in a single year, you could surpass the standard deduction amount and then itemize
deductions for that year. In the years following, you could revert to taking the standard deduction.
• Make qualified charitable distributions. Once you turn 73 (or 75 if you were born in 1960 or later), you must start taking withdrawals from your traditional or inherited IRA. These withdrawals—technically called required minimum distributions, or RMDs—are taxable at your personal income tax rate, so, if the amounts are large enough, they could push you into a higher tax bracket or cause you to pay larger Medicare premiums.
But if you donate these RMDs directly to a qualified charity, you can avoid the taxes. And because these donations, known as qualified charitable distributions (QCDs), will reduce the balance on your IRA, you may have lower RMDs in the future.
Of course, if you need some or all your RMDs to help sustain yourself in retirement, the use of QCDs may not be of interest to you. Keep in mind, though, that you can start making QCDs at 70½, even before you must start taking RMDs. QCDs up to $105,000 can be taken in 2024.
• Consider a donor-advised fund. If you’re interested in a long-term charitable giving arrangement, you might want to consider establishing a donor-advised fund. You can put many types of assets into this fund, and then direct it to make grants periodically to the charities you’ve chosen. You get an immediate tax deduction for your contribution, and, if you donate appreciated assets, such as stocks, you’ll
Medicare Corner With Kathy O
avoid the capital gains taxes you would have incurred if you simply sold the stocks and then gave the money to the charities. One note of caution, though—your contributions to a donor-advised fund are irrevocable, and once the assets are in the fund, you can’t use them for anything except charitable giving.
These strategies—QCDs and donor-advised funds in particular—can be complex and involve several issues of which you should be aware. So, you should consult your tax advisor before taking action. But if any of these techniques are appropriate for your situation, give them some thought— because helping a charitable group and getting tax benefits for doing so is a “win” for everyone.
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.
Contact us at (561) 748-7600, Sally Sima Stahl, CFP®, AAMS™, 1851 W. Indiantown Road, Ste. 106, Jupiter, FL 33458.
Since the Medicare Annual Enrollment Period is ending Dec. 7, I’d like to offer some general Medicare tips and advice. The single most important thing you can do for yourself is to have your own agent. Your agent is an amazing resource to reorder lost cards, answer benefit questions, give a list of specialists, review notices, claim statements and so much more. Your agent can even answer questions about those pesky TV ads and all the gossip from your friends about Medicare. Best of all, there is no cost to have an agent.
Moving? Do not change your address with your Advantage, supplement or drug plan carrier prior to your move without first speaking to your agent – if you don’t have one, find one. When you call member service and change your address, they may cancel your plan at the end of the current month, even if you don’t move until next month. This could unknowingly leave you with no coverage.
The Special Enrollment Period for moving outside your plan service rules are: 1) If you tell your plan before you move, your chance to switch plans begins the month before the month you move and continues for two full months after you move or 2) If you tell your plan after you move, your chance to switch plans begins the month you tell your plan, plus two more full months.
It is also important to change your address with Medicare. This is done through Social Security by phone or online at ssa.gov.
Why is Social Security involved when I need services with Medicare? Social Security (SSA) is the gatekeeper for Medicare. Your earnings are tracked by SSA and you must qualify with 40 work quarters to receive Medicare. Medicare also relies on SSA to determine your Part B Premium and if you receive SSA benefits, to collect your premium. If you are not receiving SSA benefits, you will be billed quarterly by Medicare.
If you still need to review or change your Medicare plan, Open Enrollment is Jan. 1 to Mar. 30 and you may qualify for a Special Enrollment. Call me! If you have new Medicare Topic suggestions, email me at czak82@aol.com. I speak Medicare: Supplement, Drug Plan and Advantage Plan.
For your free Medicare Plan review please call me. Kathy Olejniczak, Agent, at (561) 835-5413 or cell/text (561) 212-7640.
Gifting Greatness With College Planning
By Peggy Forgan, M. Ed.
Give a high school aged loved one a college planning gift that will last beyond the holiday season. The many steps of the college application process are stressful. I offer a comprehensive roadmap for students to stand out in the crowd and help them connect all the details and meet all the deadlines. My flat fee and all-inclusive 1:1 approach helps your student build a college resume, increase test scores, and find the best schools at the best price, which all helps students achieve greatness.
Giving the gift of college planning to children and grandchildren is a thoughtful and impactful way to support their future success. As the cost of higher education continues to rise, many families feel the financial strain of paying for college. By gifting college planning, you can help ease that burden and set the next generation up for financial stability. I offer expert, 1:1 college planning services, helping you navigate the complexities of the admissions process and create a personalized plan to maximize financial resources and minimize student debt. Using Class 101’s approach, the college planning process can begin as early as ninth grade, ensuring that students have ample time to build a strong academic and extracurricular profile that aligns with their college and career goals.
Class 101’s comprehensive 1:1 services are designed to provide expert college planning. Our approach offers speed reading, SAT prep courses, college essay writing
workshops, career assessment, applications, and scholarship opportunities. These services help your student become positioned to succeed. The SAT prep courses are tailored to improve test scores, while the college essay workshops guide students in crafting compelling essays that stand out in the competitive admissions process. Additionally, the career assessments help students explore their strengths and interests, giving a clearer sense of direction for the future. No detail is left unnoticed in the application process. Ultimately, gifting the college planning services through Class 101 is an investment in your student’s academic success, financial well-being, and future career opportunities.
For information or to schedule a free consultation please contact Peggy Forgan at (561) 418-7897 or www.class101. com/northpalmbeachfl/.
Happy Holidays from Class 101!
Celebrate the Season at The House!
Join us for festive fun, delicious bites, and unbeatable specials. Here’s what’s happening:
WEDNESDAYS
• Challenge your brain at Think and Drink Trivia from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAYS
• Savor the flavors of our Thursday Night Cookouts with live music from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
SATURDAYS
• Treat yourself to our Prime Rib Dinner – two courses with fries for just $42!
FOOTBALL SPECIALS
• Score big at the Cabana Bar: 2-for-1 Happy Hour every Saturday and Sunday during football games!
Whether you’re unwinding after work or enjoying a delicious meal, The House Kitchen & Bar always has something special waiting for you. Enjoy these offers while they’re here!
HOURS OF OPERATION
GIVE THE GIFT OF GOLF
Through December 25, for every $100 gift card purchased, The Park will donate $10 toward our Christmas Fore The Path program. Swing by The House or golf shop for gift cards. Sign an ornament to hang on our Giving Tree with your gift card purchase.
