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STATEPOINT CROSSWORD
THEME: SCIENCE FICTION
ACROSS
1. Le Corbusier’s art 5. *”The Matrix” protagonist
8. Captures 12. Funkiness in the air
13. Vegetative state 14. Capital of Vietnam 15. Fairy tale villain 16. Beware of these in March
17. Spiker and Sponge of “James and the Giant Peach”
18. *Bioengineered humanoid in “Blade Runner”
20. The Beehive State
21. Burn with coffee, e.g. 22. Tire meas. 23. Sea nymph 26. Salad dressing option
30. *Pierre Boulle’s Cor-
nelius
31. Hoity-toity
34. Back arrow key
35. Covered with sphagnum
37. Tiny Tim’s guitar
38. Allegro ____, in music
39. Sign of escape
40. Apprehension
42. Emergency responder, acr.
43. Neuron junction
45. Sleeping sickness vector
47. *Katniss Everdeen’s sister
48. Hammerin’ Hank
50. Tennis “innings”
52. *2010 film starring DiCaprio
56. Meat of coconut
57. Desperate
58. Karl of politics
59. *1979 film starring Sigourney Weaver
60. Fail to mention
61. Bo Peep’s females
62. *”Do Androids Dream of Electric
“But the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid. I bring
will
Sheep” author 63. Was ahead 64. *Spock’s are pointy
DOWN
1. Point of entry
2. Side of a ruler, e.g.
3. S or C follower, in business
4. Two-word threat
5. Relating to node
6. Make corrections 7. Kiln for hops
8. *Captain Nemo’s submarine
9. Tolstoy’s Karenina
10. This and that 11. Bro’s sibling 13. Droning insect 14. Niger and Nigeria language
19. In an unfriendly manner
22. Parent org. 23. “He named ____” 24. Strong adhesive 25. Pine juice
26. Original thought 27. Garment enlarger
28. *”The Hitchhiker’s
Guide to the Galaxy” author
29. Neil Diamond’s “Beautiful ____”
32. *Frank Herbert’s famous novel
33. “I Like ____” 1950s campaign slogan
36. *”Where no man has gone before” TV series
38. “The Tortoise and the Hare” author 40. “It’s no ____!”
41. Beale of Memphis, e.g.
44. South Korean port
46. Main dish
48. Japanese cartoon art
49. Like thick smoke
50. Solo, pl.
51. Long narrative poem
52. Worshiped one 53. Minnesota’s southern neighbor
54. Last word on radio
55. Famed loch
56. Rogue or rascal
Boca Raton, FL – Eight coldstunned sea turtles arrived at The Coastal Stewards Rehab Center at Gumbo Limbo Nature Center in Boca Raton on Friday evening. They were flown in from the New England Aquarium in MA. All of the turtles are Kemp’s Ridleys, which are endangered.
Upon arrival at the Rehab Center, each of the sea turtles went through a patient intake led by Dr. Shelby Loos, DVM, Director of Marine Life Conservation for The Coastal Stewards, and her team. The intake included: weight, size, temperature, heart rate and blood tests. Dr. Loos will create a treatment plan for each turtle patient over the next few weeks and months.
The cost of the intake of the sea turtles surpassed $3,000 on day one! That number will multiple for each day the sea turtles are here. To raise funds, The Coastal Stewards launched a campaign asking the public to name the turtles – all of which will have a Taylor Swift theme.
Make a donation and choose your favorite name! https://secure.qgiv. com/for/erastourtles/
Unlike marine mammals, sea turtles cannot regulate their body temperature. When water temperatures fall below 50°F (10°C), turtles become lethargic,
unable to swim, and are at risk of injury or predation. Smaller turtles are affected first but extended cold spells impact larger turtles as well. This seasonal phenomenon, known as “cold-stunning,” occurs in late fall and early winter when rapid water temperatures drop and wind patterns trap turtles in Cape
Bay,
Our nonprofit was established in 1981 as The Gumbo Limbo Nature Center of South Palm Beach and evolved to the Friends of Gumbo Limbo and later to the Gumbo Limbo Coastal Stewards. Always an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, these guardians of the coastal environment and the marine life that call Southeast Florida home have funded education, research, and the sea turtle rehabilitation work since for more than 15 years. The mission of Coastal Stewards is to inspire people to support the stewardship and research of coastal and marine ecosystems. In 2023, The Coastal Stewards expanded its focus on the rescue, rehabilitation, research, and release of sea turtles to aid dolphins, manatees, and whales. The Coastal Stewards’ mission’s pillars— sustainability, engagement, and awareness—guide us toward a brighter, thriving coastal future. Learn more at www. thecoastalstewards.org.
West Palm Beach, FL – Resource Depot, a nonprofit creative reuse center in West Palm Beach, is hosting its annual REfashion Weekend where attendees can kickstart their sustainable wardrobe transformation. The two-day event features a wide variety of gently used women’s clothing, shoes and accessories, ranging from individually priced designer boutique items to an entire floor of items shoppers can shop by filling-a-bag.
Here’s how to participate:
Donate: Now through February 15, 2025, Resource Depot is inviting the public to donate gently loved women’s clothing, shoes and accessories. Accepted items include dresses, jeans, skirts, suits, jackets, sweaters, tops, athletic & casual wear, shoes, purses, jewelry, and belts. Donate Tuesdays – Thursdays 11am to 5pm and Saturdays 9am to 2pm!
Preview Party: REfashion Weekend kicks off on Friday, February 28, 2025 from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. with an exclusive VIP Preview Party, where attendees get early access to pre-loved women’s fashion items in addition to music, lite bites and bubbly. Cost is $75. Attendees receive a complimentary bag for the Fill-A-Bag section!
Shopping Extravaganza: On Saturday, March 1, 2025 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., dive into a treasure trove of sustainable fashion, including gently used women’s clothing, shoes, and acces -
sories. Explore two floors of fashion finds, with individually priced designer boutique items on the first level and Fill-A-Bag section on the second level. First Bag is included with ticket! Cost is $35 and includes first Fill-A-Bag.
WHERE: 2508 Florida Ave, West Palm Beach, FL 33401, USA
WHEN: REfashion Weekend takes place Friday, February 28, 2025 from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 1, 2025 from 10 a.m. to 1 pm.
TICKETS: For additional details and to purchase tickets, visit https:// www.resourcedepot.org/refashion-weekend.
Resource Depot is a cREative REuse Center in West Palm Beach, Florida, dedicated to helping others see the creative value in discarded items. The nonprofit organization helps keep items out of landfills by creatively reusing them, including redistributing the items to teachers, artists, families, and other non-profit organizations that need them. Resource Depot also organizes workshops, and community events, and collaborates with educators to integrate environmental awareness into programs. Their GalleRE showcases artwork by local artists who use upcycled materials, and their Materials Marketplace and TreasuRE offers a variety of repurposed items for purchase. Learn more at https://www.resourcedepot.org/.
Baptist Health has made access to emergency care even easier with a new ER in West Boca, an extension of Boca Raton Regional Hospital. From injuries to life-threatening conditions, we’ve got you covered with personalized attention and comprehensive care 24/7, 365 days a year. Plus, skip the trip to the pharmacy afterward with medication to go from Rx Now.
Mission Bay Plaza 10125 Glades Road
Founded January 15, 2010
DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher
Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists Editorial
GABRIELA BARBIERI
KENNY SPAHN
THOMAS J. MADDEN
MARCI SHATZMAN
KARTIK KRISHNAIYER
By D. C. Chen
I began my working career at an early age, at Chung Hwa Chemical Industrial Works when I was 14 years old. At that time, I was physically weak and often felt inferior due to my lack of strength. However, my boss reminded me success in business relies not on physical strength but on wisdom. Moses taught the Israelites how to become wise and discerning people as they prepared to enter the Promised Land. The key, he said, was in obeying God’s laws and commandments: “Observe them carefully, for this will show your wisdom and understanding to the nations” (Deuteronomy 4:6). Through daily Bible reading we can understand and learn to follow God’s Word, becoming wise.
When I was young, a female Canadian missionary came to Taiwan and introduced me to Jeremiah 17:7, “But blessed is the one who trusts in the Lord, whose confidence is in him. They will be like a tree planted by the water that sends out its roots by the stream. It does not fear when heat comes; its leaves are always green. It has no worries in a year of drought and never fails to bear fruit.” This verse inspired me to rely on God in my business endeavors. I also was greatly inspired by the story of David, who with unwavering faith in God faced and overcame threats from lions, bears, and giants.
In the company where I worked there was a personnel dispute. Someone threatened to harm me as I was taking over the factory’s operations. However, when I interacted with this individual, he said someone had informed him not to
harm me. This experience deeply reinforced my belief in God’s unseen protection.
Thirty years ago, I began managing Everlight Chemical. From the start I incorporated the teachings of Deuteronomy as part of my business philosophy. After joining CBMC, I memorized the following verses to remind myself to let the Lord lead me: “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to Him, and He will make your paths straight” (Proverbs 3:5-6).
Obeying God’s Word not only provides wisdom but also strengthens the foundation of a business and fosters continuous growth. Throughout my journey in managing Everlight Chemical, two passages from the Bible have been particularly impactful for me. The first is 1 Kings 12, which recounts how Rehoboam, by listening to unwise advice, faced betrayal from the Israelites. The second, 2 Samuel 23, describes how three of David’s mighty warriors risked their lives to fetch water for him. However, David offered the water to God instead of drinking it himself. This has taught me that a leader must not only possess wisdom but also embody a servant’s heart – serving employees and conducting business with integrity.
Thirty years ago, Everlight Chemical had only 20 employees. Today it has grown to more than 1,000. Our annual revenue has increased from five million to over four billion. Throughout this journey, I have relied on God’s Spir-
it and wisdom. He has moved professionals from around the world to assist us. These resources were not a result of my planning but a result of God’s grace. As “Higher Ground,” one of my favorite songs teaches, by continually looking upward and standing on a spiritual plateau, we can make important decisions and confront challenges without fear.
May the foundation of our business be built upon God’s Word, allowing us to face competition with confidence and reliance on Him. Through the guidance of the Holy Spirit, let us mature so when we stand before our Heavenly Father, we may receive His commendation as faithful, good, and wise servants.
Ding-Chuan Chen – D.C. Chen –is the founder of Everlight Chemical, a publicly listed advanced dye and hightech chemical company in Taiwan. The company currently operates subsidiaries in six countries worldwide and has more than 1,800 employees. He is the author of “Ever Admire the Light” and “Higher Ground,” a member of CBMC for more than 50 years, serves as the Honorary Chairman of CBMC Taiwan, and has held the positions of Chairman for both CBMC Taiwan and the Asia-Pacific region, as well as the International Director of CBMC.
Reflection/Discussion Questions
How do you believe that seeking to learn and apply God’s Word in the workplace can serve as a source of wisdom?
Have you ever faced challenges in
the workplace that you were able to overcome through your faith? If so, what was that like for you?
When facing adversity or difficulties in the workplace, on whom or what do you typically choose to rely? Have you ever considered relying more on God instead? Why or why not?
How do you think you could cultivate more spiritual growth in your daily life and work, and experience more of God’s grace and presence in your life?
NOTE: If you have a Bible and would like to read more, consider the following passages: 1 Samuel 17:34-37; 1 Kings 12:13-15; 2 Samuel 23:15-17; 2 Peter 1:5-8
This week, take time to reflect on how to practice the teachings of God’s Word in your daily life and work more consistently, allowing them to serve as your guiding principle. When faced with challenges, try spending time in prayer and seeking the Lord’s guidance. If you find yourself tending to rely primarily on your own understanding and experience, challenge yourself to first entrust these matters to God and wait for His direction.If you notice someone in need of help in dealing with competition or difficulties, pray and consider encouraging them to rely on God’s wisdom rather than their own strength. This week, let us all strive to walk in faith and obedience, following the path guided by God’s Word.
Boca Raton, FL — Nearly 150 members of the Spanish River Church (SRC) and Congregation B’nai Israel (CBI) joined together on October 27, 2023 with Jewish National Fund-USA to honor the one-year anniversary of the October 7, 2023 attacks by Hamas on Israel.
Since October 8, 2023 the day after the worst atrocity inflicted upon the Jewish people since the Holocaust – Hezbollah launched a steady stream of rockets and drones at communities in the North, forcing evacuation of nearly 110,000 residents who are scattered from Eilat to Tiberias. The audience heard personal stories from two Northern community members – Linoy Madar and Karmelle Lange who shared their stories of resilience and hope.
Rabbi Rony Keller of Congregation B’nai Israel shared the meaningful impact of this collaborative event, sharing, “We discussed the importance of focusing our thoughts on the north of Israel and ways that we can all collectively rebuild. Mostly, we at CBI feel extremely blessed to have the deep and meaningful relationship we do with
our true neighbors from Spanish River Church and we are grateful for the ongoing partnership with Jewish National Fund-USA. Together, we can continue to bring love, awareness and support for Israel.”
From Spanish River Church, Pastor David Cassidy agreed, noting, “It was a delight to meet together with our neighbors and friends from Congregation B’nai Israel to learn more about how we can partner with Jewish Na -
tional Fund-USA to help so many rebuild and recover from Hezbollah’s attacks on northern Israel. The sorrow we share over the attacks Israel has endured in both the north and south has strengthened our bonds of friendship and our joyful resolve to help. The meeting reflected all that – our concern, our grief, and our hope.”
The devastation occurring in northern Israel continues to destroy land, lives, and homes but Jewish National
Fund-USA remains committed to investing in the region and helping to return it beyond its former beauty with its bold Reimagine the North plan. You can learn more or support this campaign at www.jnf.org/supportisrael
For more information or to be notified of future events, contact Liana Konhauzer, Director, South Palm Beach, at 561.447.9733 x883 or LKonhauzer@jnf.org
Jewish National Fund-USA builds a strong, vibrant future for the land and people of Israel through bold initiatives and Zionist education. As a leading philanthropic movement, the organization supports critical environmental and nation-building activities in Israel’s north and south as it develops new communities in the Negev and Galilee, connects the next generation to Israel, and creates infrastructure and programs that support ecology, people with disabilities, and heritage site preservation, all while running a fully accredited study abroad experience through its Alexander Muss High School in Israel. Learn more at jnf.org.
Boca Raton, FL – The season just got a little more hopeful for student caregivers with a countywide gesture that brings awareness to the unique challenges faced by this often overlooked demographic. On December 10, 2024, Marci Woodward, Palm Beach County District 4 Commissioner, awarded the American Association of Caregiving Youth (AACY) a proclamation declaring December National Caregiving Youth Appreciation Month in Palm Beach County. The proclamation is a powerful local symbol of support and recognition for the youth and a celebration of the national impact AACY works toward daily.
Recognizing that the role of caregivers is vital throughout the year and that their contributions should be recognized and appreciated continuously, AACY petitioned that the holiday season is an especially appropriate period to honor and celebrate the selfless efforts of caregivers. In the United States, over 5.4 million children and teenagers aged 18 or younger provide significant assistance or care to a family member with chronic illness, disability, mental health condition, or age-related needs, which presents insurmountable challenges toward graduation, stress management, and additional responsibilities beyond typical youth expectations.
“The Proclamation is so important because it recognizes both the work of AACY on behalf of this unrecognized growing population of students who are also family caregivers. Palm Beach County and the School District are the
first in our country to identify and support these children so they can have personal and academic success,” said Connie Siskowski, RN, PhD, founder of AACY. The investment in them extends to the youth, their families, and society, and they deserve nothing less.”
The AACY is a Boca Raton headquartered nonprofit that understands, advocates and celebrates the lives of caregiving youth as they pursue their individual paths to life’s dreams and opportunities. As the only organization in the United States dedicated solely to addressing Caregiving Youth issues, their programming and services include scholarships, social work home visits with resources for school supplies, food, laptops, respite, tutoring, counseling, and social support opportunities like camp, holiday celebrations, picnics, and other activities. To learn more about the American Association of Caregiving Youth (AACY), visit www.aacy.org.
AACY is a national non-profit organization based in Boca Raton, FL which uniquely provides direct support and assistance to middle and high school students who provide care for chronically ill, injured, elderly and/or disabled family members. Its Caregiving Youth Institute provides C.A.R.E. – Connection, Advocacy, Research, and Education. Notably is its Caregiving Youth Research Collaborative, national partnerships, and affiliates. For more information go to www.aacy.org, email info@aacy.org or call 561-391-7401 or toll free 800-508-9618.
Boca Raton, FL – A group of foster children from Place of Hope, with campuses across Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast, brought holiday cheer to the dogs at Big Dog Ranch Rescue in Loxahatchee Groves. The kids arrived with toys and treats, eager to spread joy to their four-legged friends.
Big Dog Ranch Rescue staff and volunteers were on hand to teach the children about caring for and interacting with dogs, creating an educational and heartwarming experience. The kids also gave the puppies festive Christmas baths, followed by plenty of cuddling and playtime.
Through this visit, the Place of Hope children learned a valuable lesson in giving back, showing kindness to animals with whom they share a unique bond. It was a touching reminder that no one, human or animal, should be forgotten during the holidays.
The day was filled with love, laughter, and compassion, leaving everyone with a sense of joy and connection.
Palm Beach County, FL – In an unprecedented effort to amplify the voices of Florida girls, Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida unveiled the State of the Florida Girl Report commissioned by theGirl Scouts of Florida Association, a groundbreaking assesment of the unique challenges facing girls across the state.
The report was addressed during a community gathering in Palm Beach County, led by Lisa Johnson, CEO of Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida, who provided an overview of the findings and how the Girl Scout programs positively impact girls. Joining Johnson were Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida members Ronica Deshmukh, a senior at FAU High School, and Jana Pierre, a sophomore at West Boca Community High School, who shared their personal experiences within the organization and how the report resonated with them.
Highlighting critical issues across key pillars – mental wellness, social wellness, physical health, and academic performance – the report underscores the urgent need to provide girls with the resources and support they require to thrive.
The State of the Florida Girl Report spotlights several key areas:
Emotional Wellness:
● 52% of high school girls report feeling sad or hopeless for two or more weeks in a row, reflecting a 40% increase in depression over the past decade. Additionally, 1 in 4 girls seriously considered attempting suicide, showing a troubling rise of more than 60% in the last 10 years.
Academic Performance:
● 1 in 8 girls miss school due to feeling unsafe, with girls being 1.5 times more likely than boys to stay home after experiencing bullying. Further, twice as many girls as boys are victims of cyberbullying, illustrating the significant online safety challenges girls face.
● 36% of girls believe they are overweight, despite only 32% meeting the medical definition of being overweight or obese, indicating a widespread issue with body image. Additionally, poor body image is most pronounced among Asian American or Pacific Islander (AAPI) girls, among whom 32% describe themselves as overweight, even though only 14% meet medical criteria for this term.
The report also addresses other critical challenges facing Florida’s girls, including the impact of violence, access to health insurance, and rising homelessness among youth.
“The Florida Girl Report brings to light some startling realities about the circumstances impacting the daily wellbeing of girls in Florida,” said Lisa Johnson, CEO of Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida. “As Girl Scouts, we have a responsibility to use what we have learned and focus our resources to change the narrative for girls and equip them with opportunities and experiences they deserve to grow into success-
ful, healthy, well-adjusted young women ready to lead life with confidence.”
Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida provides programs tailored to these needs, offering a safe and supportive environment for every girl while addressing these specific issues effectively. The programming is designed to support girls at every stage of their journey. For younger girls in the Daisy (K-1st grade) and Brownie (2nd-3rd grade) levels, the focus is on building foundational skills. As girls progress to the Junior (4th-5th grade) and Cadette (6th8th grade) levels, they take on more leadership roles and engage in community service. Senior and Ambassador Girl Scouts (9th-12th grade) participate in advanced challenges that foster leadership, resilience, and problem-solving skills. These programs are thoughtfully designed to cultivate confidence, independence, and social responsibility at each developmental stage.
Using primary data sources, including the U.S. Census, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Florida Department of Education, the report disaggregates data by sex to understand variances between girls and boys.
It also incorporates insights from experts at leading institutions across Florida, including the University of Florida, Florida A&M University, University of South Florida, Miami Dade College, University of Miami, Saint Leo University, Florida International University, Florida Polytechnic University, Jacksonville University, the University of Tampa, and Lynn University, which enriched the report’s findings.
For more information on the State of the Florida Girl Report and how to support this initiative, visit floridagirlscouts.org.
We are the preeminent leadership development organization for girls who believe that every girl can be a go-getter, innovator, risk-taker, and leader with the power to change the world. More than any other organization in our community, Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida empowers girls ages 5 to 17 with vision and voice—girls who command their future, engage their communities, and inspire others. We offer every girl a chance to practice a lifetime of leadership, adventure, and success. Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida serves more than 6,900 girls in Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River, and Okeechobee Counties. To explore opportunities to volunteer or partner with Girl Scouts, call 561-427-0177 or visit www.gssef.org.
The Girl Scouts of Florida Association represents six individual Girl Scout councils serving girls in every zip code across the state. Together, we empower 40,000 girls annually through dynamic, girl-focused programming supported by dedicated volunteers, donors, and community partners. While each council operates as an independent 501(c)(3) organization, our unified efforts drive advocacy, marketing, and fundraising initiatives that champion the needs of all Florida girls. By working collectively, we strive to build communities where every girl has the opportunity to grow, lead, and thrive.
West Palm Beach, FL – The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties today announced the launch of the nonprofit’s annual Scholarship Program for local high school students. Applications open today, December 16, 2024, and will be accepted through February 3, 2025. Awards average $10,000 and are available for students enrolling in colleges, universities, trade schools or vocational programs. The Community Foundation is a nonprofit organization that leads partnerships with donors, nonprofits and community members to solve the region’s chronic and emerging issues.
In 2024, the Community Foundation awarded 117 need- and merit-based scholarships to Palm Beach and Martin County students, valued at more than $1.3 million. The Community Foundation has distributed nearly $18 million through 3,200 scholarships to deserving students since 1985. This year marks the 40th Anniversary of the Scholarship Program’s launch.
“Our mission is to unlock opportunities for motivated students in Palm Beach and Martin Counties, empowering them to pursue their dreams free from the weight of financial barriers,” said Joanne Julien, Chair of the Community Foundation’s Scholarship Committee. “These young scholars bring incredible dedication and ambition to their goals — what they lack are the resources to make those dreams a reality. That’s where the Community Foundation steps in to bridge the gap.”
“Together with our donors, we recognize the transformative power of
scholarships — not only do they change a student’s life path, but they also uplift the economic mobility of their entire family,” said Danita R. DeHaney, President and CEO of the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties. “Our Community Foundation is unique in that we offer a robust Scholarship Program that continues to grow in response to our area’s rising demand, especially among the thousands of local students who are the first in their families to pursue a college degree.
We are proud to support so many deserving students but we know there is still work to do.”
The application for this year’s Scholarship Program opens December 16, 2024 to those planning on enrolling in college in the summer and fall of 2024. Applications close on February 3, 2025. Scholarship interviews take place in March and April 2025. Award
recipients will be notified in June, and funds will be distributed in July. Applicants must have a Grade Point Average of 2.0 or higher, be a graduating high school student from Palm Beach or Martin County, demonstrate financial need and/or academic achievement, and be an incoming student at a college, university or vocational/trade school. Some scholarships have additional criteria.
The Community Foundation’s Scholarship Committee reviews applications and matches potential candidates to scholarship funds based on a variety of criteria and several scholarships require interviews. The Committee makes awardee recommendations to the Community Foundation’s Board of Directors, which votes to approve scholarship funding. To apply for a scholarship or learn more about the process, visit yourcommunityfoundation.org/scholarships-process/.
The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties is a nonprofit organization that leads philanthropy locally. The foundation provides charitable expertise and vehicles to increase the investment options on behalf of individuals, family foundations, and corporations. Since 1972, the foundation has distributed nearly $250 million in grants and scholarships aimed at closing the area’s opportunity gaps. With its vast network of donors and nonprofit partners, the foundation supports initiatives that improve youth and education, economic opportunity, thriving communities, and crisis preparation and response. Learn more at yourcommunityfoundation.org.
(StatePoint) Radon—an odorless, tasteless and colorless gas found in homes and buildings at high levels throughout the United States—is the second leading cause of lung cancer, responsible for about 21,000 deaths each year, and the leading cause of lung cancer among people who don’t smoke.
The American Lung Association is partnering with Protect Environmental to educate and empower communities nationwide to take action to prevent lung cancer this January, which is National Radon Action Month, and
throughout the year. As part of the campaign, they are answering some frequently asked questions about radon:
What is radon? Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas emitted from the ground. Uranium in soil and rocks breaks down to form radium. As radium decays, radioactive particles (radon gas) are released into the air.
Why is radon found in buildings? Radon gas enters buildings through cracks in walls, basements, floors, foundations, and potentially, through water used in showers and faucets, trapping it inside.
Why is radon harmful? Radon gas particles can be inhaled in your lungs, attacking cells with dangerous, cancer-causing radiation. Radon exposure has no immediate symptoms; however, the long-term threat of health problems, including lung cancer, is serious.
How is radon detected? The on-
ly way to know the radon level in your home and workplace is to conduct a radon test. Dangerous radon levels have been found in every state, so every building should be regularly tested. Testing is the first step in reducing risk of radon-induced lung cancer and is recommended every two to five years, even if you have a mitigation system. The Lung Association and Protect Environmental are offering free radon test kits to homeowners in select communities across the United States. Visit Lung.org/protect-environmental to learn more and check your eligibility for receiving a test kit.
What should I do if I detect high radon levels? Radon gas is measured in picocuries per liter (pCi/L) of air. The Environmental Protection Agency recommends taking action to reduce radon if levels are 4.0 pCi/L or greater, and to consider similar actions when the radon level is between 2.0 and 4.0 pCi/L. If you discover high radon levels in your home, a radon mitigation system should
be installed to reduce the amount of radon to a safer level. Just be sure you work with a professional who is certified in radon mitigation. Using unqualified professionals may lead to faulty installation, which can cause property damage and even increase indoor radon levels.
The American Lung Association’s campaign to raise awareness on the importance of radon testing is supported by Protect Environmental. For more information, visit Lung.org/protect-environmental.
“I’ve been to too many homes where no one knew to test for radon until someone in the home got the devastating diagnosis of lung cancer,” says Kyle Hoylman, chief executive officer of Protect Environmental. “Taking action to reduce radon through mitigation and regular testing is an investment in the lung health of everyone in the building and could be a lifesaving improvement.”
(StatePoint) Anyone who has ever hosted a big holiday meal knows there can be a lot of pressure to ensure everything comes out at the right time, and more importantly, tastes great.
Whether you’re feeding your family or a crowd, here’s how to streamline your cooking during the holidays and beyond by using the right equipment to its maximum capabilities:
Versatile appliances eliminate the need for a slew of single-use pieces of
equipment like pizza ovens, air fryers and secondary ovens, which can clutter the kitchen and make your job more complicated. Being able to do the majority of your cooking with just a few appliances will keep you organized during the busy holiday meal prep rush. With that in mind, consider outfitting your kitchen with a double oven range or multi-function oven, which will allow you to cook independently in a single standard size appliance.
With two ovens, you can prepare multiple dishes that require different temperatures or modes simultaneously, so that you can roast the holiday turkey or ham in the larger oven, while steaming or baking your sides in the smaller oven and stovetop, without the hassle of over and undercooking, or crossing flavors between dishes. A double oven like the Italian-made Verona Appliances 36” Double Oven Prestige Range gives you the extra space you need to produce the quantity
and quality of food you want. Available in stainless steel, matte black and white, it offers a stylized, upgraded look, along with high-powered, professional-level cooking performance.
The 10 easy-to-use cooking modes of a Lofra luxury Italian range empower you to just as easily achieve a flawless crust on a casserole as to perfect your favorite seasonal cookie recipe. Representing the perfect union of form and function, you’ll benefit from modern cooking features and gorgeous design.
To stay truly agile as a home chef, you’ll also want to make sure that you’re making full use of every accessory that is included in your appliances. The Verona Ultima range, for example, is a premier cooking appliance that comes with upgraded features and accessories, including an air fry tray, space saver shelf, a broiler pan and a griddle, for the ultimate all-inone range. Its blend of beautiful design
and innovative features will likely inspire compliments from your holiday guests. Both Verona and Lofra are exclusively imported by EuroChef USA. For more information, visit eurochefusa.com.
Beyond equipment, your day will go more smoothly if you make a plan. Write out a timeline of the tasks you must complete, including the times when items need to go into the oven and be removed. You can also recruit a family member or two to assist with dicing, peeling and other prep tasks. Finally, don’t be afraid to take guests up on their inevitable offers to bring something. Whether it’s dessert or cocktail ingredients, they’ll be giving you one less thing to worry about and you’ll be making them feel helpful – win-win!
With multifunctional equipment and a smart game plan, you can streamline your kitchen and take your hosting to the next level this holiday season. Happy cooking!
Boca Raton, FL – Before beginning her class, many of Misty Williams’s students would have said they couldn’t even imagine a future career in technology. But today, they’re coding robots.
Williams, program director of the 4-H STEM Lab at South Walton Academy, teaches kindergarten through 12th-grade students how to use modern software and hardware, exploring subjects like coding, robotics and animal husbandry.
The transformation in her students has been made possible through the Florida 4-H Clovers CODE program, a collaboration between Florida 4-H and Apple. As part of Apple’s Community Education Initiative, the company provides hardware, software and training to Florida 4-H educators. The program has launched in six Florida counties – Clay, Collier, Miami-Dade, Osceola, Palm Beach and Walton – connecting youth at 14 schools, community centers, clubs and other settings to cutting-edge software tools.
Apple has a long history in education and a deep commitment to supporting educational opportunities for young learners. This summer, Apple announced the expansion of its support for 4-H, with programming now available in Florida, Ohio, New Jersey, Michigan and North Carolina. Between 2019 and the end of summer 2024, Apple-supported 4-H programs reached thousands of educators and close to 100,000 young people across those states.
“At Apple, we believe that technology is a powerful tool to inspire creativity and open doors to countless new opportunities for students of all ages,” said Stacy Erb, director of Apple’s Community Education Initiative. “We’re so thrilled to support the Florida 4-H Clovers CODE program, which is making learning even more fun, accessible, and engaging for students across the state.”
The collaboration is integrating traditional agricultural education with state-of-the-art technology, Williams said. It began last school year and has introduced more than 800 elementary and middle school students to the basics of coding, robotics and graphic design while also incorporating traditional 4-H components like raising baby chickens from eggs – and then using technology to enhance that work. They use new software to achieve this, including iPad, Scratch Jr., Sphero and Draw With Me.
For example, her students complete a lesson on breeding chickens that includes research into incubation and chicken breeds and incorporates drawing the breeds of chickens on iPad with Draw With Me. Students are learning to document their research and observations, blending hands-on activities with digital tools.
The program bolsters student academic achievements while preparing them for the future workforce, especially with an agricultural context where technology and traditional agricultural methods are increasingly intertwined.
It has also helped students in rural communities build their future in a rapidly changing technological workforce.
“This partnership empowers young Floridians with the skills to thrive in the 21st century,” said Brent Broaddus, Florida 4-H statewide STEM specialist. “This collaboration fosters innovation, critical thinking and digital literacy by blending traditional agriculture with cutting-edge technology. This holistic approach ensures that all students, regardless of background, have equal access to a future filled with endless possibilities.”
High school students are benefiting from Keynote presentations, where they explore college and career paths, including vocational opportunities, and create detailed plans for their future success.
Middle schoolers, in particular, have shown significant progress with digital technology through the Everyone Can Code materials, a set of resources that teaches coding from kindergarten to college. This initiative has boosted their confidence and engagement, serving as a behavior modifier and reward system, and it has boosted their creativity and problem-solving skills they utilize in other challenging classes, Williams said.
“It’s like a lightbulb has gone off. They’re all business; they’re ready to
learn,” she said. “We see their confidence and work ethic translating to other classes like math, science and English, as well.”
The programming includes a wide range of activities, from agri-business projects like a food truck challenge, where students develop a menu, logos and business plan, to robotics with Sphero products provided through the partnership. For the youngest students and students with developmental delays, introducing programs that teach them block coding and multi-step directions helps with increasing active engagement time and interest in learning.
“Having the Apple resources through our Florida 4-H program has shifted our school in a direction we didn’t think was possible,” Williams said.
The mission of the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS) is to develop knowledge relevant to agricultural, human and natural resources and to make that knowledge available to sustain and enhance the quality of human life. With more than a dozen research facilities, 67 county Extension offices, and award-winning students and faculty in the UF College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, UF/IFAS brings science-based solutions to the state’s agricultural and natural resources industries, and all Florida residents. ifas.ufl. edu | @UF_IFAS
4-H is the youth development program of the land-grant university system and Cooperative Extension System. The program provides hands-on educational programs and experiences for youth ages 5 to 18 with the objective of developing youth as individuals, and as responsible and productive citizens. In Florida, 4-H is administered by University of Florida/IFAS Extension and Florida A&M University.
Palm Beach County, FL – Palm Beach County high school students embarked on an innovative STEM adventure as they received the tools to build electric vehicles for racing.
This initiative by FPL, called Electrathon, provides hands-on opportunities for high school students to learn about engineering principles as they design, build and race electric go-karts for competition. These skills in STEM help develop the workforce of tomorrow and our community’s future leaders.
High school students in Palm Beach County and Miami-Dade received EV-building kits and training from Florida Power & Light Company (FPL) as part of its support of the Electrathon America initiative.
Electrathon is a program where students apply STEM learning principles to create electric go-karts and race them in a competition about efficiency. The goal – teams who can travel the farthest distance on a single battery charge, win.
Students get the opportunity to apply their creativity in a practical setting, while encouraging teamwork, problem-solving and critical thinking, as they are encouraged to consider future careers in mobility and engineering.
Participating schools in this Saturday’s EV kit distribution and training event included:
Suncoast Community High School
SouthTech Academy
Port St. Lucie High School
Hialeah Gardens High School
This is the third year FPL has supported Florida students as part of Electrathon. To date, the company has donated EV-building kits and provided training to high school students from Miami to Pensacola.
The company is excited to support 15 additional schools for the 2024-25 Electrathon season, including Palm Beach and Miami-Dade County schools.
Students’ will get to compete and race their EV karts in electrifying races in 2025.
Quotes
Alexander Blanco – Senior, Hialeah Gardens High School
“I’m hoping to be the driver … I am excited to just to get everything unpacked, start building … I’ve never really been to a race, so I’m excited to maybe see something new.”
Alex Garrido – Educator, Hialeah Gardens High School
“I think it’s going to be a great experience for the students to use what they’ve learned in the classroom in a more practical setting and they can see the application of all the theory that they’ve learned in class.”
Isabella Burckhardt – Associate Project Manager, FPL
“We’re so excited to bring this opportunity to more students in South Florida where they can build race compete and collaborate.”
Boca Raton, FL – Site Impact, a local marketing company with deep roots in the Boca Raton community, recently hosted a company-wide food drive to support the vital efforts of Boca Helping Hands. As a long-time partner of this extraordinary organization, Site Impact is committed to making a difference, and this year’s food drive was a testament to the power of collective giving.
Thanks to the enthusiastic participation of the Site Impact team, the food drive successfully gathered over 800 pounds of food. While the company is proud of this significant contribution, they were deeply moved to learn from Boca Helping Hands that this generous amount of food would be used within a single day to meet the needs of the individuals and families they serve. This poignant reminder highlights the ongoing demand for support and donations within the community.
“We are honored to support Boca Helping Hands and their essential mission. It’s incredible to see what we can achieve when we come together as a team, but it also underscores the urgent and ongoing need for contributions to help our neighbors in need,” said Conner Warren a representative from Site Impact.
Boca Helping Hands, known for its dedication to feeding and assisting the community, continues to rely on the generosity of local businesses and individuals to sustain its impactful work. Site Impact hopes that sharing their food drive success will inspire other businesses and community members to step forward and contribute to this worthwhile cause.
By raising awareness of Boca Helping Hands’ mission and needs, Site Impact aims to encourage others in the Boca Raton area to make a difference. Whether through food drives, financial donations, or volunteering, every effort helps ensure that this vital organization can continue providing essential services to those in need.
To support Boca Helping Hands or learn how you can get involved, visit their website at https://www.bocahelpinghands.org/
Site Impact extends its gratitude to Boca Helping Hands for the invaluable work they do and to their team for their incredible contributions. Together, we can build a stronger, more compassionate community.
Boca Raton, FL – Arka Restaurant Group, the acclaimed owner of the Kaluz Restaurants, has officially acquired Max’s Grille in Boca Raton. Finalized on December 2, this deal marks an exciting new chapter for the beloved dining establishment.
Since 1991, Max’s Grille has been a staple of Boca Raton’s dining scene, known for its prime location and notable presence in Mizner Park. Under Arka Restaurant Group, Max’s Grille will continue to uphold its legacy by retaining its current in-house staff, ensuring the integrity and atmosphere diners have enjoyed for decades remains unchanged.
Key Facts:
Restaurant Size: 5,680 square feet,
with additional patio seating, totaling approximately 350 seats.
Preserving the Legacy: Operations will maintain the time-honored traditions and high stanrards diners have come to expect, with subtle modern updates.
Future Expansion Plans: While no immediate changes are planned, Arka Restaurant Group envisions expanding the restaurant brand over time.
Arka Restaurant Group’s decision to invest in Max’s Grille stems from its commitment to celebrating iconic brands in well-established and thriving communities. Boca Raton’s vibrant growth and Max’s Grille’s stellar reputation make this acquisition a natural fit.
Boca Raton, FL. – Harbourside Place will be the location for Palm Beach County’s premier after-sundown car event, Cars Under Stars Holiday Speed Festival. Taking place from 6pm-9pm on Saturday, December 21, 2024. The unique speed festival will feature an array of supercars, exotics, and specialty race cars.
Taking place at Harbourside Place’s amphitheater and throughout the shopping center, attendees can stroll the breezeways, enjoying light bites and libations while enjoying a journey through automotive excellence — viewing the impressive display of supercars –masterpieces of design, power, innovation, and engaging the many brands on site.
“Cars Under Stars Holiday Speed Festival is more than your ordinary gathering; it is an immersive show that celebrates the pursuit of distinction and serves as a platform to connect enthusiasts. By hosting our event after sundown, guests can see the nighttime signature from these vehicles— the headlights and taillights, bodylines reflecting off of street lights, and the glow of interiors, all components you’d miss during the day,” shares Les Edwards, CEO of Cars Under Stars and
Wavecrest Marketing Group. “We are excited to welcome residents and visitors to join us as we redefine the car show experience in Palm Beach County.”
There is no cost to attend the family-friendly event and food/drink will be available on-site for purchase at the many restaurants throughout the shopping center. For additional information on the Cars Under Stars Holiday Speed Festival, please visit carsunderstars.com or contact Wavecrest Marketing Group at (954) 469-7239.
About Wavecrest Marketing Group: Wavecrest Marketing Group is a South Florida-based strategic marketing & brand management agency with a team of advertising and media professionals, public relations, and marketing strategists. Wavecrest uses cutting-edge brand integration techniques through established relationships and unrivaled insight into popular culture. These resources have allowed us to embed our clients’ brands into the consciousness of the desired target demographic through selective product placement, media outlets, social networking, and exclusive events to ensure brands re ceive maximum visibility. Visit: www. wavecrestagency.com.
Palm Beach, FL – Holiday Evening Tours begin with a special Docent-led holiday tour of Whitehall’s first floor, followed by a reception featuring carol singers and refreshments. Guests have the rare opportunity to experience Whitehall by the glow of the 1902 light fixtures. Every visitor receives a traditional Flagler Museum Christmas Cracker following the tour. The H. M. Flagler & Co.® Museum Store will re-
main open during the program for holiday shopping.
* December 19-23, 2024
* Tours begin at 6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45, 7:00. pm
Advance purchase required
$60 for Adults
$30 for Children ages 17 and under
West Palm Beach, FL – In 2010, Ronald Harwood recounted an encounter with John Gielgud during a BAFTA lecture. While delivering the script of The Dresser to his agent, Harwood mentioned his new play about an actor-manager and his dresser. Gielgud remarked, “Backstage plays never do well.” Fortunately, he was mistaken. The Dresser premiered in Manchester in 1980, transferred to the West End, and reached Broadway the following year. It has since been performed globally and translated into 40 languages.
Palm Beach Dramaworks (PBD) brings The Dresser to its stage from December 20, 2024, through January 5, 2025, with previews on December 18 and 19. Directed by J. Barry Lewis,
the production marks PBD’s 25th Anniversary Season, sponsored by Diane and Mark Perlberg.
Set in 1942 England, amidst bombings, the play follows a fading actor, Sir, as he prepares for his 227th performance of King Lear. Despite his failing health, his devoted dresser, Norman, ensures the show goes on. The story captures their complex, co-dependent relationship and is a heartfelt tribute to the magic of theatre.
PBD first staged The Dresser in 2003, earning record-breaking attendance and ongoing requests for a revival. William Hayes reprises his role as Norman, joined by Colin McPhillamy as Sir. The cast includes PBD vet-
erans Denise Cormier (Her Ladyship), Elizabeth Dimon (Madge), Kelly Gibson (Irene), Dennis Creaghan (Geoffrey Thornton), and others. The creative team comprises Anne Mundell (scenic design), Brian O’Keefe (costume design), Kirk Bookman (lighting design), and Roger Arnold (sound design), with Ben Furey as dialect coach.
The play has seen illustrious adaptations, including a 1983 film starring Tom Courtenay and Albert Finney, and a 2015 television version featuring Ian McKellen and Anthony Hopkins.
About Ronald Harwood Born Ronald Horwitz in 1934 in Cape Town, Harwood moved to London at 17 to pursue acting. He joined Donald Wolfit’s Shakespeare Company, serving as both actor and dresser—a role that inspired The Dresser. Realizing his talents lay in writing, Harwood authored 21 plays, 10 books, and over 15 screenplays. Notable works include Taking Sides, Quartet, The Pianist (Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay), and The Diving Bell and the Butterfly. Knighted in 2010, Harwood passed away in 2020.
Founded in 2000, PBD is a nonprofit theatre company in downtown West Palm Beach. Known for producing five shows annually and fostering new works through the Perlberg Festival of New Plays, PBD also provides extensive educational programs. Recognized as the 2024 Non-Profit of the Year by the Chamber of Commerce of the Palm Beaches, PBD is a cultural cornerstone in the region.
Performance and Ticket Information:
The Dresser features a modified
holiday schedule, with Monday performances replacing Wednesday shows in the second and third weeks. Matinees begin at 2 PM, and evening shows at 7:30 PM. Post-performance discussions follow Thursday matinees.
Tickets range from $72 for previews to $107 for opening night. Standard tickets are $92, with discounted rates for students ($15), patrons under 40 ($40), educators, and active military personnel. Group rates and subscriptions are available. Tickets can be purchased online at palmbeachdramaworks.org, by phone at 561.514.4042 ext. 2, or in person at the box office.
Location Performances take place at the Don & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 Clematis Street, in downtown West Palm Beach.
Boca Raton, FL –The FAU Stadium in Boca Raton was electric on December 18, 2024, as the James Madison Dukes captured their first-ever bowl victory in a 27-17 showdown against the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers. The Boca Raton Bowl, now in its 11th year, proved to be the perfect stage for the Dukes to solidify their place in college football history.
The Dukes, representing the Sun Belt Conference, finished the season with an impressive 9-4 record under the guidance of first-year head coach Bob Chesney. This victory marked a milestone for James Madison, coming just two years after their transition to the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). Their grit, determination, and skill throughout the season were on full display during this game.
A Game of Two Halves
James Madison came out strong, scoring an early touchdown in the first quarter and setting the tone for what would be a hard-fought contest. However, Western Kentucky, representing Conference USA, roared back in the second quarter, putting up 14 points to lead 14-7 at halftime.
In the second half, the Dukes mounted a stunning comeback. Quarterback JC Evans orchestrated a flawless offensive drive, leading his team to
20 second-half points. His commanding performance earned him the title of Offensive MVP.
Meanwhile, the Dukes’ defense tightened its grip, allowing the Hilltoppers only a single field goal in the remaining two quarters. Defensive MVP honors went to nickelback DJ Barksdale, whose game-changing plays, including a key interception, helped seal the victory. Punter Ryan Hanson, named Special Teams MVP, was a critical asset in maintaining favorable field
positions throughout the night.
Western Kentucky’s Resilient Fight
The Hilltoppers, boasting an 8-6 record, were no strangers to the Boca Raton Bowl, having claimed victories in 2016 and 2021. Despite their valiant efforts, they were unable to overcome the Dukes’ relentless second-half push. Quarterback Tyrell Simmons and standout receiver Jalen Carter gave their all, but their efforts fell short against James Madison’s coordinated attack.
The 2024 Boca Raton Bowl served as a showcase of athleticism, resilience, and the competitive spirit of college football. For James Madison, the victory symbolizes a new chapter in their program’s journey, proving their mettle among the nation’s top teams. The Dukes’ triumph is not just a win on the field but a testament to their growth, adaptability, and future potential.
For Western Kentucky, the game was a reminder of their rich bowl history and a challenge to return even stronger next season.
As the sun sets on the 2024 college football season, the Boca Raton Bowl once again proved its reputation as one of the most thrilling stages for up-and-coming programs. This year’s game will be remembered for its high stakes, standout performances, and the historic victory of the James Madison Dukes.
Beyond the game, the Boca Raton Bowl continues to be a highlight of the city’s sports calendar, drawing fans and fostering community spirit. As the city celebrates another successful bowl game, all eyes are on what’s next for both the Dukes and the Hilltoppers.
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