President And CEO Noel Martinez Honored With 2024 Florida Chamber Chair Award
The Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce is thrilled to announce that Noel Martinez, our president and CEO, has been honored with the prestigious 2024 Florida Chamber Chair Award. Presented by the Florida Chamber of Commerce’s Board Chair Keith Koenig at the annual Florida Chamber meeting, this award celebrates Martinez’s exemplary leadership and dedication in advancing initiatives that are driving positive change across the state.
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infant with Aicardi Syndrome, a rare congenital neurological seizure disorder which inhibits the normal development of motor skills, sight and speech, causing mild to profound developmental delays. When she was diagnosed, the Gumsons were informed that Ava’s life expectancy was no more than two years.
The Florida Chamber Chair Award recognizes individuals who have gone “above and beyond” to support the Florida Chamber’s mission and deliver meaningful progress toward securing a prosperous future for all Floridians. As chair, Koenig remarked, “These recipients have truly moved the needle on our goals, helping us accomplish big things for Florida.”
Joining Noel Martinez in receiving this distinguished award are:
• Javi Correoso – Head of Policy and Communications, Uber Technologies
• John Couris – President and CEO, Tampa General Hospital
• Heather Kasten – President and CEO, Greater Sarasota Chamber of Commerce
• Karen Moore – Founder and CEO, The Moore Agency
• Andry Sweet – President and CEO, Children’s Home Society of Florida
• John Trevathan – Vice President of Corporate Services, Guidewell and Chair, Florida Chamber Leadership Cabinet
• Sam Verghese – COO, Florida Virtual School
• Michele Watson – CEO, Florida Association of Children’s Councils and Trusts
• Michael Wynn – President, Sunshine Ace Hardware
“Receiving this award from the Florida Chamber is a tremendous honor,” said Martinez. “It reflects the hard work and dedication of our entire team at the Palm Beach
Sonny and Cher, Tina Turner, Willie Nelson, Madonna and Elvis, partygoers reached into the archives for inspiration.
North Chamber of Commerce and our collective vision to establish Palm Beach North as the best place to live, work, and play. I’m deeply grateful to the Florida Chamber for this recognition and look forward to continuing our work to secure Florida’s future.”
The awards highlight a shared commitment among these leaders to foster growth, innovation, and success throughout Florida’s business landscape. Please join us in congratulating Noel Martinez and his fellow recipients for their remarkable achievements and ongoing dedication to the Florida Chamber’s mission.
Their efforts are paving the way for a stronger, more resilient Florida.
About Palm Beach North Chamber Of Commerce
Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce is one of the largest and most active business organizations in Southeast Florida. They were awarded the “Chamber of the Year” for the state of Florida in 2023. Serving businesses in the eleven municipalities that make up Palm Beach North, the chamber fosters a partnership of private, public, educational, and civic organizations working together to ensure Palm Beach North is Florida’s “Prosperity Coast.” The chamber’s four strategic imperatives are: a prosperous economy, high quality of life for all residents, a smart and connected region, and regional leadership. For more information, visit www.pbnchamber.com.
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,
Publications
Publisher M. Sean Reid S. Miller • E. Miller
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 aover $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.
Seabreeze
Noel Martinez, Heather Kasten, Karen Moore, Keith Koenig
Friends Of MacArthur Beach State Park Announces Six New Board Members
Friends of MacArthur Beach State Park is pleased to announce the appointment of six new members to their Board of Directors: Natalie Carron; Tom Chesnes, Ph.D.; Adam Jones; Steve Lomicka; Lauren Perry; and Peter Troup for a three-year term beginning October 2024.
“The directors and I are excited to expand our board with six new members who will bring diverse talent and expertise to the Friends of MacArthur Beach Board of Directors,” said Veronica Frehm, CEO of Friends of MacArthur Beach. “We are excited to channel their talent, expertise and energy into furthering our mission as we work to generate supplemental resources to preserve, restore, and interpret the natural and cultural assets of the park for present and future generations.”
• Natalie Carron , Director of Patient Experience, Hanley Foundation
• Tom Chesnes, Ph.D. , Associate Dean and Professor of Biology, School of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Palm Beach Atlantic University
• Adam Jones , owner of Jupiter Donuts North Palm Beach, Royal Palm Beach, and Jupiter locations
• Steve Lomicka, Senior Vice President/Commercial Portfolio Manager Team Lead II, SouthState Bank
• Lauren Perry , Associate Vice President, Marketing and Cultural Tourism at the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County
• Peter Troup, Employee Benefit Consultant with HUB International
The six new directors are joining a Friends of MacArthur Beach State Park Board that is comprised of the following officers and directors for 2024/25: Teri Jabour (president); W. Mason (president elect); Julie Miles (past president); Karen Marcus (vice president); Peter Jordan (treasurer); Becky Robinson (secretary); Ilan Kaufer; Dean Kaplan; Jessica Mason; Jessica Miles, Ph.D.; Roger O’Brien; Rob Rabenecker; Chelsea Reed; Elizabeth Romfh; Deborah Searcy, Ph.D.; Rachel Shanker; and Donald Solodar. To learn more about Friends of MacArthur Beach State Park’s Board of Directors, visit https://macarthurbeach. org/board-of-directors/.
Community Celebrates Grand Opening Of The Clubhouse
At North Palm Beach Country Club
More than 200 guests gathered for the grand opening of The Clubhouse restaurant at North Palm Beach Country Club on Monday, November 4. Village of North Palm Beach Mayor Susan Bickel, Vice Mayor Deborah Searcy, and the Village Council joined the North Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce and Lessing’s Hospitality Group for a ribbon-cutting ceremony. After the ceremony, attendees enjoyed drinks and light bites inside the reimagined pavilion restaurant, with sunset views of the country club’s golf course.
Managed by Lessing’s Hospitality Group, The Clubhouse honors the country club’s original 1963 clubhouse, boasting coastal village charm with a warm, modern ambience. The restaurant showcases a bistro-style menu that highlights American classics and fresh seafood. Photos courtesy of Tracey Benson Photography
Vice Mayor Deborah Searcy, President Pro Tem Lisa Interlandi, Councilwoman Kristin Garrison, Councilman Orlando Puyol, Mayor Susan Bickel, Lawrence Lessing, Michael Lessing, Noel Martinez
Lawrence Lessing, Terri Lessing, Michael Lessing
In Your Community on page 5
Donna Finley, Janette Scheiner, Carol Butdorf, Susie Puyol
Ray Graziotto, Steven Heinemann, Jeff Atwater
Wendy Norris, Chuck Huff, David Norris
Jack Sullivan, Doug Rhudy, Dr. Bill Eickhoff
Emily Ozner, Katie Velotta, Jonathan Ozner
President Pro Tem Lisa Interlandi, Vice Mayor Deborah Searcy, Mayor Susan Bickel Jeff Atwater, Karen Marcus
Steve Frank, Tamra FitzGerald, Ray Graziotto
Laurel Sauer, Susie Puyol
Charlie Carlo, Nancy Francis
Kerry Keena, MaryCarol Keena, Dennis Marcus
Marty Johnson, Annie Talley, Jane Newell
6, The Islander
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all to support Little Smiles’ mission of helping kids be kids during difficult times.
The evening blended circus magic with Hollywood glamour, beginning with the grand entrance of the Stars, announced by Virginia Sinicki, Kevin Rolston, and Jason Pennington of the KVJ Show 97.9 WRMF. Dressed to impress, the Stars were escorted down the red carpet, basking in the spotlight and signing autographs as fans cheered them on. Accompanied by music from Digital Vibez, they made their way to center stage, where the KVJ Show 97.9 WRMF hosts celebrated each Star with enthusiasm.
The ballroom perfectly captured the Under the Big Top theme with a flowing fabric canopy draped from the ceiling creating the illusion of an authentic circus tent. Tables were adorned with imaginative circus-inspired centerpieces, featuring playful elements like elephants, circus wagons with lions, and carousels, complemented by vibrant red and white floral arrangements.
The night was filled with entertainment, including aerialists, a stilt walker, a juggler, and a mime. Guests indulged in classic circus treats like popcorn and ice cream, and the kids enjoyed a candy cart. The silent auction featured over 130 items, adding to the excitement and charitable spirit of the event.
Brittany Perdigon, executive director of Little Smiles Florida, reflected on the event: “The Stars Ball is about celebrating these brave children and showing them the love and support they deserve. It’s a reminder that, no matter the challenges, they are not alone, and their community is here for them.”
Another highlight was the presentation of awards that were given to Little Smiles founder Chip Donohue and to nurse Judy Martyak who received the Amy A. Reilly Humanitarian Award. Their dedication and compassion have made a lasting impact on the organization and the children it serves.
The evening would not be possible without the leadership of cochairs Samantha Shepherd and Virginia Sinicki and the generous support of sponsors including Ameriprise Financial The Nickler Group, Bronx House Pizza, Cataldo & Son Plastering, Inc., Debt Helper, David S. Feldman, M.D., Ernst Young, FPL Home, Frank and Herta Suess, Garage Living, Gioia Family, Good Greek Moving & Storage, Ideal Nutrition, Jackie and Bert Klawonn at BWG Realty, Joseph Lubeck, The Donohue Group at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management, The Leandro P. Rizzuto Foundation, Ocean Properties, Platinum Title Insurers, Reilly Foam Corporation, Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, St. Mary’s Medical Center and Palm Beach Children’s Hospital, Vertical Bridge, and Waferworld.
Little Smiles Florida has been making a difference in the lives of children throughout South Florida for 25 years. In 2023 alone, the organization brought smiles to over 55,000 local children, working closely with 34 pediatric facilities, including hospitals, shelters, medical daycare centers, foster homes, and local law enforcement.
For more information about Little Smiles Florida and their ongoing efforts, visit littlesmilesfl.org.
Armando and Hedy Fana
Brittany and Hector Perdigon
Chip and Sally Lubeck
Daniele and John Majer
Luke and Amanda Lostroscio
Tim and Susan Damon
Judy Martyak who receives the Amy A. Reilly Humanitarian Award
Little Star signing autographs
Stilt walker and juggler
Rick and Elizabeth Wilson, Justin and Samantha Shepherd, Robert and Christina Bowman
Brittany Perdigon, Samantha Shepherd
Steve Grandizio, Etta Oller, JPD Officer Sam Razzano
Abilena Cruz
Caedyn Fairbanks with KVJ
Majesty Williams, PBSO Kenneth Torrence, Board Member Patrick Nickler
Aerialist
Etta Oller with KVJ
THE CLUBHOUSE RESTAURANT
THE GRILL ROOM
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.
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The event featured an exhilarating evening of fashion and philanthropy. The audience cheered as models hit the catwalk sporting colorful patterned pants. Guests enjoyed an open bar, tasty bites, a silent auction, a live D.J., and a lively fashion show that truly embodied the spirit of fun!
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.
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.
Ilene Emanuel, Adam Emanuel, Zoe Kron, Richard Tunich
Aquannette Thomas, Pam Myers, Rhonda Rogers Bob Pearson, Leanne Hoey, Jim Finck, Susan Faby
Melissa Schumacher, John Critschett, Padget Kirkland
Jennifer Devalerio, Lauren Sher Gudrun Sawerthal, Mary McCord
Susan Faby, Anne Messer, Teressa Holbrook
Tamra FitzGerald, Cathy Law, Michelle Noga
Pamela Payne, Aaron Menitoff, Julie Menitoff, Charlotte Gill
Event cochairs Julie and Aaron Menitoff defended their title and took home their third consecutive Wild Pants Championship Belt. Wild Pants sponsors, including the Gehring Group, Morgan & Morgan, FPL, Boarderie
Cheese & Charcuterie, Angelwish Fund, and Legends Radio, assisted The Arc in reaching its fundraising goal.
Photos courtesy of Tracey Benson Photography
Andrew Goodyear, Heidi Breen
Toni May, Maria Marino Danielle Ford Monty Foster, Sally Sevareid
Charlotte Gill Named Nonprofit Professional
Of The Year At Eighth Annual Hats Off Nonprofit Awards
The Arc of Palm Beach County’s chief advancement officer is recognized for exceptional leadership and dedication to community service.
Congratulations are in order! The Arc of Palm Beach County’s chief advancement officer, Charlotte Gill, has been honored as Nonprofit Professional of the Year by Nonprofits First. The award was presented at the Eighth Annual Hats Off Nonprofit Awards, held at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts on Wednesday, October 30.
The annual Hats Off Nonprofit Awards celebrates dedicated nonprofit organizations, staff, and volunteers in
Palm Beach County who are committed to making a positive impact in the community. The inspiring event showcases nominees across 14 categories, with one honoree recognized in each category.
“This recognition reflects Charlotte’s determination and dedication to creating meaningful change in the community,” said Pamela Payne, CEO of The Arc of Palm Beach County. “Charlotte is driven by an unwavering sense of purpose, and her work demonstrates that true impact often lies in the quiet work of uplifting others.”
One year after joining The Arc of Palm Beach County in 2023, Gill led The Arc’s most successful gala in its history (since 1958), oversaw the robust foundation and grant procurement process, reengaged lapsed donors to secure major gifts, and acquired $1 million for capital renovations. The outcome of Gill’s work has provided children and adults with disabilities more resources and opportunities.
The Arc of Palm Beach County serves more than 3,500 children and adults annually through their programs and services. Fundraising and cultivating public support play a significant role in continuing to operate at a high level and delivering the best possible outcomes for clients. Through acts of kindness, mentorship, and unwavering commitment, Gill has cultivated an environment of empathy and generosity, inspiring others to follow her example.
Photos courtesy of Tracey Benson Photography and Capehart Photography
Volunteer Opportunities
Now Open For 2025 ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival
The ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival, presented by Tampa General Hospital, is calling on community members to help make the 2025 event and 40th anniversary of this awardwinning festival extraordinary by signing up for volunteer opportunities. With over 600 volunteers needed to support this prestigious festival, individuals aged 13 and older are encouraged to register online at www.artigras.org.
“Volunteers are the heart of ArtiGras. They play a critical role in ensuring that everyone, from the artists to the visitors, has a fantastic experience,” said Noel Martinez, President and CEO of the Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce, which organizes the annual ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival. “We’re excited to welcome volunteers to help us enhance the festival experience at Gardens North County District Park for everyone involved.”
Volunteers can choose from two shifts each day and contribute to a variety of festival areas, including the Amazon ArtiKids Zone, chef showcase, artist relations, site operations, volunteer committee, youth art competition, merchandise booth and the Unlimited Auto Wash Club information booth.
As a token of appreciation, all volunteers will receive a complimentary T-shirt, free festival admission on the day of their shift, special parking access, and complimentary food and beverages in the volunteer area. Students can also earn community service hours for their participation.
In addition, sponsorship opportunities within the volunteer area are available from underwriting the T-shirts to providing food for the volunteers. To learn more about volunteering or sponsorship opportunities at ArtiGras, visit www.artigras.org or call (561) 746-7111.
Advance festival tickets will be available November 1 for the price of $15 ($20 at the gate). Patrons can also purchase a two-day pass for $25.
The 40th Annual
District Park, located on 117th Court North. The festival will feature a juried fine art exhibition, live entertainment, the new culinary arts studio, a dedicated Amazon ArtiKids Zone, and the youth art competition. Ranked as a Top-100 fine arts
festival by Sunshine Artist magazine, ArtiGras offers visitors the unique opportunity to meet and engage with over 300 of the nation’s leading artists. For more information visit pbnchamber.com.
ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival will take place on February 15 and 16, 2025, at the Gardens North County
Volunteers at the information booth during the ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival
Dear Taxpayer,
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.
LocaL government
Palm Beach County Property Appraiser
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
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
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
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.
Aayush Longevity Circuit at Florida’s Largest Spa & Wellness Center - Florida’s only indoor/outdoor hydrothermal experience, with co-ed sauna, steam, cold plunge, reflexology walk, salt cave & hot/cold pools
Sunday Brunch at TULA
1190 Sugar Sands Boulevard #418 FULLY FURNISHED CONDO
Exquisite remodeled open concept kitchen. Newer appliances. Master bath remodeled with a step down shower and private pocket door. Garden view just steps to the canal. Impact windows and sliders. Olympic size pool, two pavilions, tennis, pickleball and shuffleboard. Island living with one of the best beaches, convenient to the airport, local restaurants and shops. This condo is a “WOW” when you enter. Truly turnkey easy move in.
Bill Conda | 207.450.5030
1251 Sugar Sands Boulevard #123
Singer Island dreaming. Sugar Sands is a paradise and has been recognized in a recent magazine as the No. 1 55+ community. Fronting on Lake Worth and Boarders by the Atlantic Ocean. Boaters take notice, docks available. Location of this unit is just steps to one of the nicest beaches in South Florida. A split two bedroom floor plan consisting of 1190 Sq Ft. offering tile floors newer AC, Shutters, remodeled kitchen, both bathrooms almost a turnkey offering.
Bill Conda | 207.450.5030
1030 Sugar Sands Boulevard #268
A magnificent water view of the marina and the intercoastal waters with spectacular SUNSETS. Reserve a seat on your lanai for all the splendor moments. A community not a condo featuring Olympic size pool, two pavilions for your dining pleasure. Activities include Tennis, pickleball, shuffle board, games in the club house and special events. Relax in your two bedroom condo, A TRUE TURNKEY condo. Access to one of the area’s best beaches, local restaurants, and just minutes to WPB airport.
1251 Sugar Sands Boulevard #221
Singer Island a
$4,550,000
1111
Bimini Lane
Three bedrooms, two baths,
| 561.373.2624
Tom Alberts Bill Conda Starr Downey
Alexandra Fakhari
Tim Guptill
Marcy Hocking
Debby Horner
Angela Kauffman