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City of West Palm Beach Community Events for November 2017

CLEMATIS BY NIGHT
Free Weekly Concert Series
Every Thursday; 6-9 p.m. FREE
West Palm Beach Waterfront
West Palm’s favorite Thursday night tradition proves why it has been the “hot spot to chill” for more than 20 years. During Clematis by Night, guests will enjoy live music, food and drink specials and the hottest local social scene, creating an unmatched seaside happy hour setting. For more information, please visit Wpb.org/events or follow the City of West Palm Beach on Facebook @CityofWPB, on Twitter @westpalmbch or on Instagram @westpalmbch.

• Thursday, November 2: Heritage (Reggae) http://www.heritageband.com
A reggae feel, an island rock vibe, funk and R&B… mix them together and you get Heritage, a bunch of guys just doing what they love – making music and having fun! When their cultural backgrounds and individual flavors fuse together, it just flows, creating a significant sound that can only be known as Heritage.
• Thursday, November 9: Professor Pennygoode’s Mighty Flea Circus (Jump, Rockabilly, Swing) http://mightyfleacircus.com/
Starting with a low rumble in the distance and a slight vibration of the ground beneath your feet, you can feel it in your bones that something is headed your way. When you see the lights, hear the music, and the excitement begins to bubble down deep inside, you know… The Mighty Flea Circus is coming to town.

Professor Pennygoode’s Mighty Flea Circus is a non-stop good time ‘Swingabilly’ band from South Florida with one mission: To get you moving! This five-piece, well-oiled machine blends together a unique take on music from the forties and the fifties, Rockabilly, Jump and Swing artists of today, with original material that you can’t get out of your head.

The swinging rhythm section of Richie Molal on drums and Kenny Z on bass lays down a foundation that is guaranteed to get your inner “Lindy Hopper” moving while the intertwining guitars of Greggor Lee and StingRay keep the music flying and open for the sometimes sultry, sometimes raucous vocals of the dynamic and beautiful Chrystine to soar above. With a repertoire of familiar tunes from artists like Louis Jordan, Wanda Jackson, Brian Setzer Keely Smith, Louis Prima, and an ever-growing list of new artists and original music, this band is sure to keep the joint jumping. Do yourself a favor and run away with Professor Pennygoode’s Mighty Flea Circus next time they stop into your town.

• Thursday, November 16: Terry Hank (Soul Rockin’ Blues) www.terryhanck.net
Terry Hanck is well known for his hard-blowing sax, incredible range and gusty vocals. He draws on a vast repertoire of songs, including many originals, and his energetic performances spotlight an artist at the peak of his craft. His topnotch band includes “Johnny Cat” Soubrand on guitar, Tim Wagar on bass, and Butch Cousins on drums. Terry Hanck brings a polished “festival” show that has wowed audiences throughout the United States, Canada and Europe.
• Thursday, November 23: Happy Thanksgiving! – No Clematis by Night

• Thursday, November 30: Special Clematis by Night – Holiday Tree Lighting. Guests are invited to the annual City of West Palm Beach Holiday Tree Lighting featuring “Sandi,” the world’s ONLY 35-ft-tall holiday tree sculpted from 600 tons of sand! Sandi will make her 2017 debut at approximately 7:00 p.m. on the Waterfront during Clematis by Night.

As with every year, Sandi’s story will unfold a little bit more this season and the Holiday Tree Lighting will unveil a “big” and new part of her personality. Be sure you don’t miss the fun! *Additional entertainment to be announced, including Clematis by Night bands/music.

SCREEN ON THE GREEN
Friday, November 10, 2017
“The Lego Batman Movie”
7 – 11 p.m. FREE – *starts earlier due to kid-friendly activities*

7:00 PM – Fun Kids Activities on the Great Lawn
Before great lawn transforms into a theater under the stars, kids are welcome to come down to the Waterfront and enjoy fun, kid activities, including big blocks, art activities, an over-size Connect Four, and maybe even some Legos!

8:00 PM – “The Lego Batman Movie” [PG] There are big changes brewing in Gotham, but if Batman (Will Arnett) wants to save the city from the Joker’s (Zach Galifianakis) hostile takeover, he may have to drop the lone vigilante thing, try to work with others and maybe, just maybe, learn to lighten up. Maybe his superhero sidekick Robin (Michael Cera) and loyal butler Alfred (Ralph Fiennes) can show him a thing or two.

Guests are encouraged to bring blankets and lawn chairs to this theater under the stars. For more information, please visit Wpb.org/events or follow the City of West Palm Beach on Facebook @CityofWPB, on Twitter @westpalmbch or on Instagram @westpalmbch.

SUNDAY ON THE WATERFRONT
Sunday, November 19, 2017
4 – 7 p.m. FREE | Meyer Amphitheatre, 105 Evernia St.; West Palm Beach, FL 33401
The Wildflowers (Tom Petty Tribute) | http://www.thewildflowersband.com/

The Wildflowers bring you the ultimate Tom Petty tribute experience like no other! Imagine it’s the late 80s and you are seeing Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers at their very best!

The Wildflowers will take you back to when Rock was cool and huge hits like “American Girl,” “Free Fallin’” and “Don’t Do Me Like That,” ruled the airwaves! They have a front man that looks, sounds, and plays just like Tom Petty and the band is made up of some of the Southeast’s finest musicians.

There are so many hits, including “Refugee,” “The Waiting,” “Breakdown,” “Last Dance with Mary Jane,” “Runnin’ Down A Dream,” “Even The Losers,” “Here Comes My Girl,” “You Got Lucky,” “I won’t Back Down,” “Learning To Fly,” “Into The Great Wide Open,” and so many more!

Guests are encouraged to bring blankets and lawn chairs to this outdoor event. For more information, please visit Wpb.org/events or follow the City of West Palm Beach on Facebook @CityofWPB, on Twitter @westpalmbch or on Instagram @westpalmbch.

***activities are subject to change and cancellation***

City Of West Palm Beach Receives 20 Awards at International Festivals and Events Conference

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WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. (September 20, 2017) – The International Festivals and Events Association (IFEA) recently announced the winners of the 2017 IFEA/Haas & Wilkerson Pinnacle Awards at the 62nd Annual Convention, Expo & Retreat held September 14-16 in Tucson, Arizona. The association recognizes the most outstanding examples of quality and creativity in the festivals and events industry, and the City of West Palm Beach brought home the gold and much more. The Community Events Division, led by Community Events Manager, Mary Pinak, earned 20 awards for its vibrant holiday events and creative promotional materials.
“The IFEA/Haas & Wilkerson Pinnacle Awards is a professional competition that draws entries from the top festivals and events from around the world.” said Pinak. “Our team works day and night to ensure that we create a positive impact on our community with our vibrant programs and imaginative designs. It’s an honor to receive these awards and we look forward to continue creating innovative programs and events for many more years.”

The City of West Palm Beach Community Events earned the following IFEA/Haas & Wilkerson Pinnacle Awards in the $100,000 to $1.5 million budget category:

• Silver- Clematis by Night Firefighter Chili Cook Off; Best Event/Program within an Event to Benefit a Cause

The following in the under $100,000 to $500,000 budget category:

• Gold- Sandi Land-Holiday in Paradise; Best Event Video Promotion
• Gold- Sandi Land-Holiday in Paradise; Best Miscellaneous Multimedia
• Gold- Clematis by Night; Best Miscellaneous Printed Materials (Single Page)
• Silver- Sandi Land-Holiday in Paradise; Best Radio Promotion (Ad Spot or PSA)
• Silver- Clematis by Night; Best Single Newspaper Display Ad
• Silver- Clematis by Night; Best T-Shirt Design
• Bronze- Clematis by Night; Best T-Shirt Design

Additionally, “Sandi’s Twitter” account, which is managed by the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority, won a Bronze for Best Social Media Site.

And the following in the under $100,000 category:
• Gold- Summer in Paradise; Best Miscellaneous On-Site Décor
• Gold- Summer in Paradise; Best Miscellaneous Clothing – Apron
• Gold- Summer in Paradise Aesop’s Tables; Best Community Outreach Program
• Silver- Summer in Paradise; Best Promotional Brochure
• Silver- West Palm Beach GreenMarket; Best Event Promotional Poster
• Silver- Best Outdoor Billboard
• Silver- Summer in Paradise; Best T-Shirt Design
• Silver-Tie- Summer in Paradise; Best Give-Away Item – Dominoes
• Silver-West Palm Beach GreenMarket Farmers in Training- Best Children’s Programming
• Silver- Summer in Paradise Storybook Experience; Best Event (Within an Existing Festival)
• Bronze- Summer in Paradise; Best Outdoor Billboard

Over the years, the Community Events Division has received more than 160 awards from IFEA. For a complete list of winners, please visit www.ifea.com/p/industryawards/pinnacleawards/pastpinnaclewinners.
For more information about the City of West Palm Beach’s events, visit
www.wpb.org/event, call 561-822-1515 or follow the City of West Palm Beach on Facebook @CityofWPB and on Twitter and Instagram @westpalmbch.

About the City of West Palm Beach Community Events Division
Recipient of more than 275 international, national and regional awards for innovative programming, the City’s Community Events Division is responsible for every detail for hundreds of events in West Palm Beach each year. Award-winning events include the weekly concert series, Clematis by Night, the popular GreenMarket, Sunday on the Waterfront, Screen on the Green, Sandi Land as part of Holiday in Paradise and 4th on Flagler as part of Summer in Paradise. The Division is also responsible for scheduling and coordinating nearly 100 events produced by outside promoters. For more information about events and programs in West Palm Beach, please visit www.wpb.org/events.

FPL Partners with Home Depot to Guide Customers on Energy Saving

FPL Partners with Home Depot to Guide Customers on Energy Saving

WHAT: On Saturday, Oct. 14, Florida Power & Light Company (FPL) is partnering with Home Depot stores in Palm Beach County to help customers learn ways to save energy and money. FPL Energy Experts will be at four Home Depot locations guiding customers on how to use FPL’s energy-saving tools – such as the Online Home Energy Survey and the new mobile app – to help them take control of their usage and bill.

Customers can also win exciting prizes by using FPL’s smart tools. By taking the Online Home Energy Survey this month, customers will be entered to win weekly prizes including the ecobee4 Smart Thermostat and the grand prize, a $10,000 Smart Home Energy Makeover.

This event is free and open to the public.

WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 14
10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

WHERE: Various Locations:
§ Home Depot

1500 SW 8th St.

Boynton Beach, FL 33426

§ Home Depot

3860 Northlake Blvd.

Lake Park, FL 33403
§ Home Depot

1694 W. Indiantown Rd.

Jupiter, FL 33458

§ Home Depot

220 South State Rd. #7
West Palm Beach, FL 33414

WHO: FPL in partnership with Home Depot

URL: FPLblog.com/HomeDepot

A Power Never Lost

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Cultural Corner

A Power Never Lost

By Angela Shaw

When this article posts, Hurricane Irma may be a distant memory. But I have a hunch that for most Floridians, the ordeal will not be soon forgotten–especially the prolonged loss of power for 65% of us.

pxlpipe.com

While I was among the fortunate 35% who never lost electricity, I’m quick to remember Hurricanes Jeanne, Francis and Wilma which brought lengthy outages (over 10 days). Our house became a sauna, and ‘camping’ routines immediately commenced.  We cooked on the grill, hung laundry outside, and took cold tubs to beat the heat.

There’s no question that electricity is a necessity in this hothouse of a state. Not only do our bodies melt, but the interiors of our dwellings are damaged by constant moisture–and this is a fact for eight months out of the year.

Irma reminded us how important power is. How distressing the loss of it can be.

As a musician and art lover, I’ve noticed another power that is equally essential to our well being–and if lost, would deprive us of a wide spectrum of comfort and relief. The week after the hurricane, I was working at home teaching piano, when I noticed otherwise cranky family members emerge from their rooms with faces absolutely transformed. There was a brightness–a look of peace. I observed then and there how the mere sound of melody can soothe jagged nerves and calm agitated tempers. Hence, the power of music. 

videohive.net

This is no surprise to most, but bears repeating. An entire field of study is dedicated to this phenomenon. Medical institutions harness Music Therapy regularly in their emotional and psychological recovery regimens.

Musicandmemory.org says: “…music…brings out the good in everybody. Favorite songs have the power to uplift the spirit, tap into lost memories and foster meaningful relationships.

President and CEO of Cobble Hill Health Center in Brooklyn, New York, Tony Lewis points out that music is much more effective than expensive mood altering medications.   In addition, there’s no need for pages of side effect disclaimers.

We’ve experienced firsthand what life is like without electricity. But what would it be like without music? It would be a beige, treeless desert, a one dimensional existence. There would be no earbuds pumping favorite vibes, nothing to work or dance to. No songs, bands or orchestras. Self-expression would lose its aural creative vehicle. That would be a true disaster and real sustained loss. 

Hollywood Bowl – Jams Plus

Besides losing a major mood enhancer, without music our minds would suffer too.

Studies show that musicians have more symmetrical brains than non-musicians. The areas that are responsible for motor control, auditory processing and spatial coordination function better. Musicians also have a more developed corpus callosum, which is the band of nerve fibers that enables the two hemispheres to interact with each other.


With all those smarts waiting to be had, we should each go out and take up an instrument. And why not? Now that we have power, a hot shower and cool air, why not get down to the business of living and improving our quality of life; of taking advantage of the opportunity to make music? 

The benefits are as close as a strum on a guitar, a stroke on piano keys or a puff into a recorder. The healing power of music is—literally—at our fingertips.

We Didn’t Start the Fire?

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Living Green

We Didn’t Start the Fire?

By Bryan Hayes

When a fire is burning does it really matter, at that moment, who started it? Is it not much more critical to put the fire out and ask those questions after?  Why then, with climate change, do we do the opposite?

The debate over whether climate change is nature taking its course or if there is a manmade element is debatable, and no matter the facts, opinions are rarely changed.   Without a doubt, the devastation leveled by natural disasters is about as real as can be.  

In Florida, we are no strangers to hurricanes.  It is but one of the many natural disasters that are currently occurring worldwide.  Going through one is one thing but the aftermath is something else altogether.  

Not having electricity can make compound everything like the heat and darkness.  After Irma though, power was able to be restored rather quickly to most areas, relative to the geographic size affected.  It may not have seemed like it at the moment, but time has a way of feeling like it lasts forever. 

Shortages of food and gas are other points of conversation.  Because Florida is a peninsula, the logistics of transporting goods and services the length of the state is arduous.   Fortunately, no roads were severely damaged or destroyed. This would have limited the effort to restock the shelves and gas stations.

Most businesses cannot function without power, electricity, internet and phone service.  We are in the digital age, and when that becomes the dark age (pardon the pun) businesses are left scrambling.  Internet and phones are a staple of daily life. Without a computer we are pretty much powerless.

When commercial property damage is included, the economic disaster alone can last years and alter lives.  Even short periods of outage can cripple some businesses that are barely making it in the best of times.

Fortunately, with Irma, there was limited storm surge damage and areas of flooding. That too, could have further affected both business and people.  Homes that are uninhabitable, or needing even minimal repair put a strain on families, their livelihood, and their financial situation.

Natural disasters are a drain on resources, and their clean up takes weeks, months sometimes even years.  Sometimes, areas never recover.  Long after the camera crews are gone, the struggle is only beginning.

So, while the debate rages on about what is nature taking its course and what is manmade, the costs of natural disasters drain the economy, resources, displace people, families, and businesses, not to mention the military.  Together, when you add states and countries battling fires, others dealing with earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, and the like, there is reason to pause the debate.

As temperatures rise, polar ice caps melt.  So, too do glaciers.   Just as when you put ice into a full glass of water, it melts and the water overflows.  This is why we see rising sea levels and an immediate threat to coastal areas such as here in Florida.   Increasing temperatures also affect crops.  Droughts become more prevalent.  And, the list goes on and on…

While a vast majority of scientists believe man is a contributor to climate change, what can we control?   Mexico, for example, has an early warning system for earthquakes.  The United States does not.  Maybe this is not a priority?    

Maybe the question is not who started the proverbial fire, but how can we best put it out and keep other fires from starting all together?

Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk

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OVER 20,000 COME TOGETHER FOR A WORLD WITHOUT BREAST CANCER

American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk set for October 21, 2017

WHAT: Over 20,000 of local breast cancer survivors, caregivers, volunteers, and corporate and community members are uniting to make the greatest impact to save lives and ensure no one faces breast cancer alone at the American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 3K walk. This noncompetitive, inspirational event raises awareness and funds for a world without breast cancer. Click here to learn more, register or donate.

WHEN:

October 21, 2017
Registration begins at 6:30 am.
Walk begins at 8:30 am, rain or shine.

WHERE: Mizner Park Amphitheater

INTERVIEWS: Interviews will be available with cancer survivors, caregivers, Making Strides Against Breast Cancer participants, and local American Cancer Society staff and volunteers. Boca Raton Mayor Susan Haynie; City Council Members & Commissioners; Local Boca Raton Residents

ONSITE CONTACT:

John Sternal: 954-592-1201; jsternal@meritmile.com

Click here to learn more, register or donate.

BACKGROUND: Last year, 23,000 Making Strides Against Breast Cancer participants raised $520,000 in South Palm Beach County for the American Cancer Society to invest in groundbreaking research; provide free, comprehensive information and support to those touched by breast cancer; and help people take steps to reduce their breast cancer risk or find it early when it’s most treatable.

According to the American Cancer Society Cancer Facts & Figures 2017, an estimated 252,710 women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer and 40,610 will die from the disease this year. About 2,470 men are also expected to be diagnosed with breast cancer this year with 460 deaths.

Since 1993, more than 13 million supporters have raised more than $810 million to help end breast cancer. Today, walks are held more than 250 communities nationwide.

GREENMARKET OPENING DAY

Saturday, October 7 (GreenMarket will take place weekly on Saturday through April 21, 2018, with the exception of March 24)
9 a.m. – 1 p.m. FREE
West Palm Beach Waterfront
The West Palm Beach GreenMarket is the area’s first and premier green market located on the scenic West Palm Beach Waterfront. You can shop more than 90 vendors featuring the freshest and most unique offerings, including local produce, plants, exotic flowers, herbs, baked goods, gourmet foods, teas, coffee, specialty pet products and much more. The GreenMarket also features live music, unlimited mimosas for $10, free activities for kids, plus plentiful green space and seating for a morning of fun and relaxation. This Saturday morning ritual in downtown West Palm Beach is the place to see and be seen!

Parking is free in the Banyan Parking and Evernia city garages during market hours. Those interested in arriving by boat can also take advantage of the city’s free public docks. The GreenMarket is dog-friendly and always FREE.

Gold Coast Down Syndrome Organization 23rd Annual Buddy Walk®

Gold Coast
Down Syndrome
Organization
23rd Annual
Buddy Walk®
October 15, 2017

Event: The 23rd Annual Buddy Walk

Date and Time: Sunday October 15th, 2017 8:a.m.-1:00 p.m. Check–in is at 8:00 a.m.; opening ceremony at 8:45/ walk start at 9:15 a.m.; all activities open 8:00-1:00 p.m.

Location: John Prince Park, Center Drive Pavilion, 4759 South Congress Avenue, Lake Worth, FL 33461

Registration Information $15.00 through 10/2; $20.00 after 10/2; participants may register day of the walk. Fee includes a t-shirt, walk, continental breakfast, and multiple activities for children. Hot dogs, drinks and additional food will be available for a small donation with 100% of the proceeds benefiting Gold Coast.

Description: The Buddy Walk is a Family Fun Event which includes a one mile walk, free breakfast, bounce houses, petting zoo, rock wall, pony rides, young children’s games, face painting, dunk tank, live entertainment, dj and dancing and a raffle and silent auction. The event raises funds for the Gold Coast Down Syndrome’s educational, social and advocacy programs (serving all of Palm Beach County) and promotes awareness of the capabilities and talents of persons with Down syndrome. The walk attracts 2500 people and in 2016 netted over $150,000.

Contact/Registration Information: Visit https://gcdso.donordrive.com/bw17 or contact at anne@goldcoastdownsyndrome.org/561.752.3383 for more details.

 

Contact: Anne Dichele
Director of Public Relations
ad.gcdso@bellsouth.net
561.752.3383
For Quotes: Daniela Chea,
Walk Co-Chair
danielachea@gmail.com
954.242.7705
Anne Dichele
Executive Director
GCDSO
561.752.3383
anne@goldcoastdownsyndrome.org

www.goldcoastdownsyndrome.org
Click Logos to Learn About Gold Coast:

 

Click For More Buddy Walk Information

 

915 S. Federal Highway
Boynton Beach, FL 33435

MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE SEEKS TEENS AND YOUNG ADULTS FOR EXCLUSIVE MUSICAL THEATRE PLAYWRITING CLASS

MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE
SEEKS TEENS AND YOUNG ADULTS
FOR EXCLUSIVE MUSICAL THEATRE PLAYWRITING CLASS

Elite student teams will craft 10-minute musicals that will be showcased as part of the Theatre’s premiere ARC New Works Theatre Festival in April 2018

October 3, 2017 (Jupiter) – The Maltz Jupiter Theatre is offering local teens and young adults the chance to learn the art of creating a musical and have their work produced on a professional stage during a premiere theatre festival.

A new elite internship initiative open to students from middle school through college, the Theatre’s Musical Theatre Playwriting Class will be taught by the dynamic duo behind the Theatre’s hit productions of the world premiere musicals Academy and Through the Looking Glass, among others: the Theatre’s producing artistic director and chief executive Andrew Kato and composer and playwright John Mercurio.

Participating students will be chosen through an extensive interview process and receive full scholarships, covering all materials and fees. Divided into teams of three (with each group containing a composer, book writer and lyricist), each team will craft a 10-minute musical that will be showcased as part of the Theatre’s six-day ARC New Works Theatre Festival in April 2018.

“The Maltz Jupiter Theatre is ecstatic to offer local students the hands-on opportunity to create, study and showcase their work on our professional regional stage this spring,” Kato said. “We feel honored to pass our knowledge on to the next generation and help foster new material that speaks to our community.”

A new annual event focused on the world of new work development, the festival will take audiences through the processes of creating new work. A direct result of the fully-funded endowment created by the Maltz Family Foundation and other benefactors, the festival will give the Theatre the opportunity to workshop new theatrical pieces.

“Regional theaters have the responsibility to contribute to the national landscape of new works,” Kato said. “As an integral part of the Theatre’s mission to educate, entertain and inspire, the ARC New Works Theatre Festival will encompass a wide variety of works in different stages of development. Some works will have just been staged, some will be completely finished and some will be workshopped with a different spin on what was already written.”

The title for the festival is inspired by the literary concept of a play or musical’s dramatic arc, which consists of the exposition, rising action, climax, falling action and denouement. The title also implies a forward moving action – not only in the plot development of a dramatic piece, but the furthering of progress in new works themselves. In addition to the students’ musicals, the festival will include work from such notable playwrights as Christopher Demos-Brown and Ryan Scott Oliver.

Applicants for the festival’s Musical Theatre Playwriting Class may be teenagers or young adults. Class size is limited to 15 students, which will then be divided into five teams. Each team’s composer must be able to play piano or guitar, and the Theatre is specifically looking for one team’s project to be exclusively written and performed in Spanish (translator provided).

Taking place on Saturday mornings from January 13 until March 17, the class will cover basic elements of the three primary aspects of musical theatre writing: book, music and lyrics. Discussions will include story and song structure and crafting character-specific music and lyrics with examples from classic repertoire.

Students can expect to learn a classic approach to musical theatre playwriting that will included script formatting and more, with an expectation of writing and composing outside of class time and contributing to discussions during class time.

To apply, students are asked to submit a cover letter (including name, address, phone number and email address), resume and a detailed letter explaining their particular skill set and reason for wanting to participate to Director of Education Julie Rowe, c/o Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 East Indiantown Road, Jupiter, FL. 33477. Applications must be received by 6 p.m. on November 1, 2017.

Personal interviews on November 9 and 10 will follow the initial submission process for top candidates. The interviews will include the following performance requirements: composers will perform two songs they have written (either on piano or guitar); lyricists will perform two song lyrics, poems or monologues they have written; and book writers will perform a monologue or scene they have written.

About the Maltz Jupiter Theatre
The not-for-profit Maltz Jupiter Theatre has become one of Florida’s preeminent professional theatres, committed to production and education through its collaborations with local and national artists. Currently the state’s largest award-winning regional theatre, the Theatre draws 100,000 people annually, serves a subscription base of more than 8,000 and has world-class classroom facilities in support of its Goldner Conservatory of Performing Arts, which serves hundreds of youth and adults. The Theatre is a member of the prestigious League of Resident Theatres and has earned numerous Carbonell Awards, South Florida’s highest honor for artistic excellence, including the prestigious Bill Von Maurer Award for Theatrical Excellence. For more information about the Theatre’s upcoming shows and Conservatory, visit www.jupitertheatre.org or call the box office at (561) 575-2223.

Hi-Tech Plumbing & Air is Fighting Breast Cancer by Servicing Your Plumbing or AC

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Hi-Tech Plumbing & Air is Fighting Breast Cancer by Servicing Your Plumbing or AC

October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and with recent storms slamming South Florida, your plumbing, septic, water filtration, and drains may need a bit of attention.

Get everything fixed while supporting a great cause by calling Hi-Tech Plumbing & Air in the month of October.

Starting now through the end of this month, Hi-Tech Plumbing & Air will donate 5% of all sales to local support group in Wellington, Your Bosom Buddies II.

Jathynia Garcia, co-owner of Hi-Tech, has been personally affected by breast cancer like so many others, and says she, “takes pride and puts every effort in advocating to young women the importance of prevention & early detection.”

Hi-Tech Plumbing & Air is an elite plumbing & HVAC company with a woman’s touch. Serving Palm Beach County for over 15 years. They offer you expertise, commitment & peace of mind service along with a commitment to giving back to the local community.

For more information on this, check out our company Facebook page!

Hi-Tech Plumbing & Air: 561-790-6966

Questions? Email:  service@hi-techplumbingandair.com