POSTAL PRSTR STD CUSTOMER U.S. POSTAGE PAID Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Permit #272

October 15, 2015 Volume 45, No. 41 75 cents PonteVedraRecorder.com VyStar branches into Nocatee

Photo by Susan Griffin / The Recorder Management from VyStar Credit Union, community members, county commissioners and representatives from the St. Johns County Chamber of Commerce gathered this week to celebrate the open- ing of VyStar’s newest branch in Nocatee. Page 12

Web.com Tour Championship: The Susan G. Komen Event thrilling struggle for PGA Tour cards Inside this weekend’s 21st Susan G. Komen Page 28 North Florida Race for the Cure Page 21 SCHOOLS: PVPV Rawlings Elementary celebrates new mural. Page 16

Serving Ponte Vedra and the Beaches since 1969 2 Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Send us your news PUZZLE SOLUTIONS INSIDE We welcome submissions of photos, stories, columns and letters to the editor. Let us know what’s happening. If you have hard copies of photos you want us to feature, feel Community News free to bring them to our office — we’ll scan them and hand them right back. E-mail Page 5 submissions to [email protected] or bring them by our office at 1102 A1A N., Unit 108, Ponte Vedra Beach. One of Us Visit our brand new website at Page 6 www.pontevedrarecorder.com Plus, find the Recorder on Facebook at Calendar www.facebook.com/ThePVRecorder Page 14

Puzzles What’s this? Page 36 Do you know what this is?

Email your answer to [email protected] by Tuesday at 5 p.m. We’ll throw all the correct answers in a hat and choose the winner with a random drawing. If we receive no correct answers, we’ll award four Jacksonville Zoo tickets Susan Griffin (two adults, two children) to the best wrong Publisher answer we receive. [email protected] (904) 686-3938 Kelly H. McDermott Bassam Toma was among the many read- Editor [email protected] ers who identified the R&R Cleaners sign, (904) 686-3943 selected at random. Bassam, please pick up Carrie Resch your zoo tickets!! Reporter/Sales Coordinator [email protected] Better luck this week, guessers! And don’t (904) 686-3939 forget — incorrect but entertaining guesses Solutions correspond to last week’s puzzles. Rob Conwell might also be rewarded with a trip to the Circulation Manager [email protected] zoo. (904) 686-3936 Ed Johnson Senior Account Executive Abraca-zebra [email protected] CORRECTION (904) 686-3940 In the Oct. 8 edition of The Recorder, we Kristin Flanagan mistakenly printed the Oct. 1 sudoku Account Executive (904) 285-8831 puzzle solution twice, omitting the Oct. 1 crossword puzzle solution. Included in April Snyder today’s edition are the answers to the Oct. Sales Assistant [email protected] 1 crossword puzzle (at right), in addition to (904) 686-3937 solutions to the two new puzzles, printed Cary J. Howard Oct. 8. Ad Designer [email protected] Megan Ray Ad Designer [email protected] Adoptable pets at the St. Johns County Pet Center

Jessica Stephens CAT OF THE WEEK DOG OF THE WEEK Rhonda Barrick Hi there! Biggie Smalls Hi there! My name is Melanie Smith is the name, being Charlie and I am a 3 Stacey Neal awesome and fluffy year old mixed breed Page Designers is the game. I’m a 9 dog who is looking for a [email protected] year old male cat who new loving home to call is looking for a new my own. I was brought home to call my own. to the Pet Center as I like to snuggle and a stray. As this animal nuzzle and be picked up and fed lots of wet food and was a stray there may told how cool I am. Any new pet being introduced to a be some traits that are new home will need time to adjust to their new environ- unknown at this time. Any new pet being introduced to U.S.P.S. (705-300) Periodical Postage Paid ment. Please reinforce house-training and behavioral a new home will need time to adjust to their new envi- October 16-18, 23-25, & 28-31 at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fl. 32082 Postmaster: Send change of addresses to: training and be mindful of interacting with other pets. ronment. Please reinforce house-training and behavioral 6:30 - 10 p.m. Ponte Vedra Recorder, P.O. Box 501, Ponte Come visit us today here at the Pet Center! My Adoption training and be mindful of interacting with other pets. Vedra Beach, FL, 32004. (904) 285-8831 fee is sponsored by the Friends of the St. Johns County Members: $8 Non-Members: $10 Subscription Rates, Bulk Mail: One Come visit us today here at the Pet Center! #27610The year, $35; six months, $20. Rates not ap- Pet Center for the month of October! #27833 Pet Center is located at 130 N. Stratton Rd. Hours are plicable in Canada or overseas. Tuesday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.–4 To subscribe, call Circulation Manager Rob Conwell at (904) 686-3936. RIGHT NOW, ALL CATS ARE TWO FOR ONE! p.m. For more information, call (904) 209-6190. The Recorder is published every Thursday All cat adoptions at the Pet Center are $20 for males and $30 for females. Dog adoptions are $35 for males and $50 for fe- at 1102 A1A N., Unit 108 Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 males. The fee includes neutering/spaying, rabies vaccinations and shots. The Pet Center is located at 130 N. Stratton Road. Hours are Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. For more information, call (904) 209-6190. jacksonvillezoo.org Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Movers and Shakers 3 Annual economic development update at chamber lunch

On Oct. 8, the Ponte Vedra Beach Division of the St. Johns County Chamber of Commerce joined the Jax Chamber for a joint luncheon Chamber at Noon event hosted at the Sawgrass Golf Club. The event included an annual economic development update from speakers Broderick Green, Senior Director of Business Development, Photos by Susan Griffin / The Recorder JAXUSA Partnership and Declan Above: Dave Danzeisen, Broderick Green , Isabelle Rodriguez , Declan Reiley , John Bryan & Sandy Kavanaugh; Left top: Dave Danzeisen & Shelly Morgan; Left bottom: Broderick Green Senior Dir. Reiley, Vice President, Economic De- of Business Dev., JAXUSA Partership, Declan Reiley, VP Economic Dev., SJCC velopment, St. Johns County Chamber of Commerce. For more information and to learn about upcoming events, visit www. CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODELING stjohnscountychamber.com. SINCE 1962 RESIDENTIALRES ENT L / COMMERCIALCOMMERC AL

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Interested in a Real Estate Career? Career Day Information: Wednesday, October 28th - 4:00pm - 6:00pm Legendary Quality Service Since 1965 Mary Ann Bongiorno 904.285.6300 • WatsonRealtyCorp.com 904.280.2801 4 Editorial / Community News Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR local population densities - all of this formed in late 2014 with the goal of community members believe it has be- at a time when local impact fees on helping develop community consen- gun to dramatically impact our quality- Speak out at next week’s new residential construction do not pay sus around the long-term traffic and of-life. commission meeting the total cost for the services that the roadway needs in Ponte Vedra and “Traffic congestion at key intersec- county and the school district are cur- Palm Valley. The roadway system in the tions has become the new normal,” said Next Tuesday, Oct. 20, the St. Johns rently dedicated to provide. PVPV area has seen no major improve- Jim Sabo, President of the Ponte Vedra County Commission will consider a Please, for the good of our communi- ments since the mid-1980s. Although Beaches Coalition. “Traffic volume has variance on the 17-acre property at ty, kindly ask all of our county commis- county and FDOT planning studies over picked up even on the side streets as 1044 Ponte Vedra Blvd. to build 22 new sioners to reject this variance request. the past 20 years identified the future motorists try to avoid the bottlenecks. homes instead of the eight which are Dan MacDonald need to widen portions of the corri- Making matters worse, current govern- allowable, due to the prevailing topog- Ponte Vedra Beach dors SR A1A, CR 210 and CR 210A, no ment funding for local roadway im- raphy and wetlands. significant capacity improvements were provements is below even maintenance They would be bringing in some Citizen’s task force calls for full planned due to community concerns levels and funding for new roadways is 20,000 yards of fill, thereby destroy- PV-PV traffic study and resistance. currently non-existent.” ing wetlands directly at the head of the Submitted by CTTF Meanwhile, St. Johns County con- The CTTF Board, anchored by rep- Guana Preserve. The Ponte Vedra-Palm Valley Citizens tinues to attract residents due to our resentatives from the civic and large Astonishingly, the Ponte Vedra Zon- Traffic Task Force (CTTF), comprised high quality of life. Although the Ponte homeowner’s associations, includes ing & Adjustment Board gave it their of citizens and community leaders from Vedra/Palm Valley area east of the representatives from the Ponte Vedra blessing, as being not contrary to the throughout the Ponte Vedra/Palm Valley Intracoastal Waterway has not seen Beaches Coalition, the Ponte Vedra public interest. And this, despite the fact area, is working with St. Johns County, significant population change, popula- Community Association, the Palm Valley that the only “hardship” involved is the Florida Department of Transportation tion growth outside our area has been Community Association, the Ponte Ve- developer’s wish to build more than and the regional Transportation Plan- significant and is estimated to continue dra Municipal Service District, the North eight homes. ning Organization to seek funding for to grow. Additionally, changing demo- Ponte Vedra Beaches Coalition and rep- Approval of this request is definitely a study to determine solutions to what graphics and driving patterns within our resentatives from the Sawgrass, Marsh NOT in the public interest. It renders is perceived as rapidly growing traffic own area appear to be a contributing Landing and Player’s Club homeowner’s obsolete a perfectly reasonable wet- congestion in the area. factor to the traffic congestion on our associations. lands code and it contributes to the roadways. For more information on the CTTF ever-more-difficult task of limiting our The Citizens Traffic Task Force was While growth has its benefits, many contact Jim Sabo at 904-254-2653.

COMMUNITY EVENTS Mary Lil celebrates 100 at Vicar’s Landing Champions for Children Gala Tonight, the Malivai Washing Youth Foundation Susan D. Brandenburg will present its largest annual fundraiser, the Current/ Sherman Group of Merrill Lynch Champions for Chil- Born on Sept. 26, 1915, Mary Lil McClure appeared dren Gala at the Florida Blue Conference Center in on the front page of the Mexico, Missouri Weekly Led- Jacksonville. The gala has traditionally raised approxi- ger at the age of one month when she took first place mately $200,000 annually to support the programs and in the town’s Beautiful Baby Contest. Still beautiful at services of the MaliVai Washington Youth Foundation age 100, McClure celebrated her centennial birthday (MWYF). Eighteen MWYF students who have earned on the 26th with more than 100 guests in the audito- scholarships will be recognized during the dinner, rium at Vicar’s Landing, including 60 family members. and guests will have the opportunity to participate in “We have family here from as far away as Hong several raffles and bid on auction items. Kong,” said McClure’s daughter, Mary Hughes Kend- Alumni members Keanna Bell and Deshawn rick of Columbus, Indiana. “They came from Dallas, “Scotty” Brown will give testimonials about the foun- Texas; Portland, Oregon; Geneva, New York; L.A.; dation during the dinner. Guest will also hear from San Francisco and Napa Valley, California; Chicago, Il- founder and Ponte Vedra resident MaliVai Washington linois; Missouri and North Carolina — and some from and featured guest Chris Evert. Then, on the 16th, the St. Augustine, too.” foundation will host a tennis pro-am at the San Jose The guest of honor, Mary Lil McClure was joined at Country Club. The pro-am is an exclusive opportu- her table by her oldest grandson, Dr. David Kendrick, nity for guests to play tennis with local teaching pros his wife, Dr. Nan Crystal Arens, and their daughters, and celebrities. The MWYF’s core programs include a Laurel, 11, and Rose, 9. comprehensive K-12 afterschool youth development “David and Nan are both Harvard Ph.D’s,” bragged program, Tennis & Tutoring (TnT), in the urban core the proud grandmother, adding that they are Profes- of Jacksonville, and a complementing summer camp sors of Geo-Science at Hobart and William Smith Col- program (Camp Dynamite). The programs include leges near Geneva, New York. homework assistance, life skills classes and tennis les- A retired elementary school teacher, mother, grand- sons. For more information, visit malwashington.com. mother and great-grandmother, Mary Lil McClure is the widow of the late William J. McClure, President Young Life fundraiser Oct. 18 at Concert Hall of The Florida School for the Deaf and Blind. She has The community is invited to attend Late Night with been a resident of Vicar’s Landing since 1990, and a Young Life on Sunday, Oct. 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the member of Ponte Vedra United Methodist Church for Photos by Susan D. Brandenburg Ponte Vedra Concert Hall. The event will feature wine, Mary Lil McClure & Family 13 years. hors d’oeuvres and the chance to learn more about Pastor Jeff Bennett of Ponte Vedra United Method- nia described her as a “Methodist Democrat” who is Young Life and its impact on the community. Young ist Church and his wife, Jill, were in attendance at the inspiring and amazing. He said that a typical dinner Life is a non-denominational scripture-based Chris- party on Saturday. conversation with her can range from FDR to Face- tian mission centered on reaching adolescents in the “Mary Lil is a very sharp lady who loves the church book, from prohibition to the pros and cons of scotch community. North St. Johns County Young Life seeks and loves Christ,” said Bennett, who once noted that versus fine wine (Napa Valley, of course), and beyond. to serve kids at Ponte Vedra High School, Nease, Bar- McClure was a good theological conversation partner. “She still plays bridge and she can talk current tram, Creekside, Landrum Middle School, Fruit Cove, “She’s much more theologically liberal than I am and events with the best of us,” he said. Pacetti Bay, Valley Ridge Academy and Liberty Pines. will, politely of course, let me know when she thinks “I’m amazed at all this,” said McClure. “I’ve lived at Cocktail attire is requested. RSVP to NSJCyounglife@ I’m a bit off base in one of my sermons.” Vicar’s longer than anyone and I’ve seen dear friends gmail.com, or for more information, contact Valerie Raising a champagne toast to his beloved grand- come and go. This is really a special place and I’m Frank, area director for North St. Johns County Young mother, Benjamin McClure of Napa Valley, Califor- glad to be here.” Life, at (813) 777-3090 or [email protected]. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Community News 5 Personalized home care offered in Ponte Vedra and beyond

Ponte Vedra Home Care hosted a ribbon cutting at Bogey Grille in Ponte Vedra Beach this month. Ponte Vedra Home Care is a licensed home care agency serving the First Coast and of- fering a wide range of services to help adults maintain their independence. Clients work with an administrator to determine the right level of personal- ized care, from companion and per- sonal care to home-care nursing. Ponte Vedra Home Care also an- nounced this month that Dr. Amy Pohlman has joined the company as part owner and Nurse Administrator. Pohlman’s primary role will be over seeing the care for every client and ensuring that everyone is treated with dignity and respect. Pohlman holds a Masters of Science in Nursing with Neurophysiology Focus and PhD in Neurophysiology. “I am so grateful for this opportunity to care for so many of the wonderful Photos by Susan Griffin / Headshot provided by Ponte Vedra Home Care families we grew up with in Jackson- Above: Ribbon cutting. Bottom left: Mark Silliman ,Holly McQueen, Dr. Amy Pohlman & Seth Movsovitz ville,” said Pohlman in a release. “The benefits are unlimited for those wish- as genuine as they come and wants the tion about Ponte Vedra Home Care, ing to age safely and independently at very best for all.” contact Seth Movsovitz at (904) 325- home.” Ponte Vedra Home Care offers 9086 or email at seth@pvhomecare. “We are thrilled to have Amy on our personalized companion, personal com. The office is located at 10033 team,” said fellow owner and Bolles and nursing care services throughout Sawgrass Dr., Ste. 228 in Ponte Vedra. School classmate Mark Silliman. “She is Northeast Florida. For more informa- Send us your news! Email Kelly McDermott at [email protected] Richards Mattress & Wicker Warehouse with your photos and 1079 Atlantic Blvd. • Atlantic Beach events Next to Elvis’s Upholstery 249-3541 M-S • 11-5:30 • Sunday • 1-5 www.richardsmattressandwicker.com

FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY

Dr. Kevin Neal | Dr. Michael Winter

100 ProfessionalHigh Standards, Dr. | Ponte Exceptional Vedra Beach, Results FL 320822 (904) 285-8407 6 One of Us Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 How did you get your start in fashion? I started doing local trunk shows. It’s always been something I wanted to do. In high school, I started designing prom dresses. I met a local designer in St. Augustine and she introduced me to a pattern maker that worked for Betsey Johnson. I started working with them making one of a kind pieces and hav- ing local trunk shows. In 2011, I entered Miami International Fashion Week’s emerging designer competition and I was in the top three — so that really helped to catapult me into the next lev- el of this very difficult business.

When did you officially launch Erin Healy Designs? March of 2008, so it’s been seven years. I have a studio in St. Augustine and I also have a studio by appointment that I share in Jacksonville Beach.

What type of clothing does your collec- tion include? I do women’s apparel. I started out doing mainly dresses and then got into separates, but I still love doing dresses. I work with mostly prints that are im- ported from Europe — they’re all lim- ited editions.

Where is your collection available? I’m in A’propos Boutique in Ponte Ve- dra; Jaffi’s in Neptune Beach and here in St. Augustine, in Rochelle’s. I sell to high-end boutiques from Texas, over to North Carolina and down the southeast. I’m starting to sell online too.

What is it about this line of work that you find so compelling? The creative aspect of it. I love the fabrics; I love to make women feel good. Nothing makes me happier than when they put on a dress that I designed for them custom-wise or it’s ready-to-wear, and they feel beautiful, they look beau- tiful and just to see them smile. I love that. It’s such a reward.

What do you do in your free time? I’m a yogi. I enjoy running — any- thing outdoors. I like to swim, I like to be out in nature, and I love to travel.

When will you be unveiling your new collection? Erin Healy is a Jacksonville native and self-taught fashion The next event that you’ll be able to designer who lives and works in St. Augustine. Healy has a master’s degree see the new collection is going to be at the BEAM charity fashion event for in special education from Florida State University and taught for about five Sterling’s birthday party. The entrance is a toy or a book and a non-perishable years before taking time off when she had her children. Then, in 2008, she food item. It’s Dec. 16 at the Casa Ma- launched Erin Healy Designs. Healy says she feels blessed to be doing what rina. Doors open at 6 p.m. she loves for a living, as fashion is something that has interested her since Is giving back to charity something you she was young, and she loves seeing the smiles on her customers’ faces are passionate about? Oh yes. I’ve done charities for Dreams when they try on their custom-made or ready-to-wear pieces in her collec- Come True, Hubbard House, St. Jude, breast cancer, BEAM and many more. I tion. Healy has three daughters and a cat named Coco (after Healy’s idol, am always wanting to do stuff for char- Coco Chanel). ity. I feel like I have a talent that I’ve — Carrie Resch been gifted with, and I want to be able The Recorder to give back when I can. I’m very thankful. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Community News 7 FALL FUN ON THE Spooky or sweet; trick or treat – Jacksonville knows how to do Halloween. From fall festivals, to pumpkin patches, to haunted attractions, the First Coast offers plentiful ways to celebrate the season. Grab your costume and your FIRST COAST holiday spirit and use The Recorder’s Halloween Events Guide as your guide to Halloween happenings! Nocatee Farmers Market Fall Festival bounce houses, a craft for kids, face painting, Halloween Camp-in at MOSH The Nocatee Farmers Market this October donations accepted). Families can also purchase The Museum of Science and History’s Halloween invites the community to get excited for the food items, drinks, homemade baked and canned overnight camp-in is Saturday, Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. season with the annual Fall Festival on Saturday, items, and raffle tickets for baskets (golf, family and to Sunday, Oct. 25 at 7 a.m. Explore a few of the Oct. 17 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., sponsored Florida wine/dinner baskets) inside the church pavilion. A museum’s exhibits after dark, see a science show, Water Technologies Inc. The day will feature LIVE portion of the pumpkin proceeds will benefit local participate in a costume contest, crafts, games and bluegrass band, Big Cypress, a petting zoo, horse charities. more. The cost is $35 per person (adult required). drawn hay-rides, and life-size scarecrow making. MOSH members receive a 20 percent discount. Along with this seasonal and festive theme, the Adult Bingo for BOOOOks Price includes a late night pizza snack and conti- market includes over 80 local vendors offering The Ponte Vedra Beach Branch Library is hosting nental breakfast. For more information, call (904) items such as organic produce, herbs, spices, a special Halloween-themed Adult Bingo, Adult 396-MOSH or visit www.themosh.org. MOSH is delicious unique foods, crafts, jewelry and more. Bingo for BOOOOks, Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 3 located at 1025 Museum Circle, Jacksonville. Free face painting by Chet’s Creek Church will p.m. Wear a Halloween costume and win two WOMEN, also be available for little ones, along with free free books instead of one. There is no cost to Horror Make-up 101 crafts. The Nocatee Farmers Market takes place participate and everyone will go home with MOSH After Dark presents The Woodley Special Ef- at Farmers Market Field, 100 Marketside Ave., at least one free book. The library is located at fects: Horror Make-up 101 Thursday, Oct. 29 at 6:30 ART, AND Ponte Vedra Beach. 101 Library Blvd., Ponte Vedra Beach. For more p.m. at the Museum of Science and History, 1025 information, call (904) 827-6950 or visit www. SOCIAL The Arlington Toyota Kids sjcpls.org. FALL continues on Page 24 Fitness Zombie Chase CHANGE Kids ages 5-15 are invited to run a one mile course while trying to avoid being “bitten” (stickered) by TE VEDR the zombies that roam the course. The zombies ON A THE NEWCOMB are parents and older siblings ages 16 and up. Chil- P dren will be broken up into different age groups. NEW POTTERY The Arlington Toyota Kids Fitness Zombie Chase TECHNOLOGY ENTERPRISE DIGITAL is Sunday, Oct. 18 at 9 a.m. at the St. Johns Town DENTURES Center, 4663 River City Drive, Jacksonville. Registra- OCTOBER 9, 2015 tion is $15 per child. All kids will receive ad t-shirt DENTALD THROUGH and a medal. Registration for zombies or body guards (ages 16 and up) is $15. To sponsor a child •Complete•Complete CoComprehensive Dentistry• JANUARY 3, 2016 chosen by the Easy Peasy Kids Fitness Foundation •Implant•Implant & Cosmetic Dentistry• to run at no cost is $15. For more information or to •Gentle•Gentle aand Friendly Team• cummermuseum.org register, visit www.easypeasyjax.com. •35 YYearse Experience•

Lord of Life Pumpkin Patch JTB Hwy. & Family Fun Days JOSEPH G CHIAFAIR DDS MS FCOI FCO A1A Ponte Vedra Dental Hundreds of pumpkins will be popping up in 330 A1A Suite 326

. time for the fall season in the field of Lord of Life na Rd 904.473.5533 Sola Lutheran Church on Roscoe Blvd. N., Ponte Vedra 330 A1A, Suite 326, Ponte Vedra, FL 32082 DN# 8484 through Oct. 31. The pumpkin patch will be open PonteVedraBeachDentist.comNEW PATIENT SPECIAL I PVBDentist.com Monday to Friday, 2 p.m. until dusk; Saturdays Choose One FREE $890 1st Implant $490 1st Root Canal from 9 a.m. to dusk; and Sundays from 11 a.m. to EXAM & Reg. $1965 D06010 Reg. $634 D03310 FREE CONSULTATION X-RAYS $690 1st Crown $39 Cleaning For implants, Dentures and Orthodontics. dusk while pumpkins last. Family Fun Days are Reg. $99 Reg. $960 D02791 Reg. $76 D1110 Reg. $89 D0220 D0140 scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 17 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. D0220 D0140 Crown doesn’t include build up. Must present coupon or mention when scheduling. Not valid with other offers. Expires 11.15.15 Must present coupon or mention when scheduling. Not valid with other offers. Expires 11.15.15 THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREAT- and Sunday, Oct. 18 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m (hayrides, MENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT. Buy with Confidence. Sell with Success. Invest with Results.

MARSH LANDING CC - Wonderful 4BR/3.5BA pool home with marsh views on MARSH LANDING CC - Single story 3BR/3.5BA+office home with beautiful Cabbage Creek. Terrific floor plan, functional & easily adaptable. Kitchen opens lagoon views tucked into a quiet cul-de-sac. Fabulous kitchen with gorgeous to 2 story family room w/FP and lots of windows to enjoy the views. cherry cabinets, granite & ss appliances. New roof in October 2015. Offered at $619,000 Offered at $629,000. Suzie Connolly TOP PRODUCER

904.234.8812 CELL 904.285.6927 THE PLANTATION AT PV - Wonderfully designed 3BR/4BA+office home on the PONTE VEDRA BEACH - It’s all about the location & views in this 4BR/2BA 10th green with 12’ ceilings, deep molding & walls of windows to bring in the pool home. Amazing water to golf views of famed PV Inn & Club Golf beauty of the lush surroundings. Spacious master w/sitting area & dressing room. Course. Wide open floor plan w/walls of windows to bring in the views. Offered at $899,000. Offered at $1,125,000

Preferred Membership Initiation Fee pricing for the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club and The Lodge & Club is available exclusively to Unknown decorator; Joseph Meyer, Ponte Vedra Club Realty customers and clients potter, Vase, (1897), daffodil design, underglaze painting with glossy glaze. On loan to the Newcomb Art Gallery 280 Ponte Vedra Boulevard | Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida 32082 from Ruth Weinstein Lebovitz. [email protected] | www.pvclubrealty.com | www.homesbysuzieconnolly.com 8 Upcoming Events Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015

Thursday, Oct. 15 Friday, Oct. 16 Saturday, Oct. 17 Sunday, Oct. 18

Adventures in the Arts ‘Ring of Fire’ at Limelight Theatre Nocatee Farmers Market: Fall Festival Mozart & Mendelssohn Henry Roberts, will be making a special “Ring of Fire,” a musical featuring the music of The Nocatee Farmers Market this October Florida Chamber Music Project presents Mozart presentation on “The Art of Art Appraisals” Johnny Cash, will be performed Sept. 18-Oct. invites the community to get excited for the & Mendelssohn Sunday, Oct. 18 at the Ponte Thursday, Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. at the Ponte Vedra 18 on the Matuza Main Stage at Limelight season with the annual Fall Festival on Saturday, Vedra Concert Hall. General Admission seating Beach Branch Library, 101 Library Blvd., Ponte Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine. For Oct. 17 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., sponsored Florida is $25; a season pass for all five performances Vedra Beach. All attendees are invited to bring more information, call (904) 825-1164 or visit Water Technologies Inc. The day will feature is $100. Gates open at 2 p.m.; show starts at 3 one painting to be appraised. This free program www.limelight-theatre.org. LIVE bluegrass band, Big Cypress, a petting zoo, p.m. For more information about the Florida is made possible by FOCUS Cummer and the horse drawn hay-rides, and life-size scarecrow Chamber Music Project or to purchase tickets, Friends of the Library. Life Enrichment Group making. Along with this seasonal and festive visit flchambermusic.org. The Ponte Vedra The Life Enrichment Group is a program theme, the market includes over 80 local ven- Concert Hall is located at 1050 A1A N., Ponte ‘St. George and the Dragon’ designed for those with memory changes who dors offering items such as organic produce, Vedra Beach. “St. George and the Dragon, a new comedic like to stay active mentally, physically and so- herbs, spices, delicious unique foods, crafts, fantasy written and directed by Jason Woods, cially while allowing caregivers and loved ones jewelry and more. Free face painting by Chet’s Kids Fitness Zombie Chase will be performed on stage Oct. 15-25, at Christ some free time for themselves. This program is Creek Church will also be available for little Kids ages 5-15 run a one mile course while Episcopal Church, 400 San Juan Dr., Ponte offered weekdays from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Ashford ones, along with free crafts. The Nocatee Farm- trying to avoid being “bitten” (stickered) by the Vedra Beach. Curtain is at 7 p.m. for Thursday, Court, 1700 The Greens Way in Jacksonville ers Market takes place at Farmers Market Field, zombies that roam the course at The Arlington Friday and Saturday performances; 3 p.m. for Beach. For more information, call (904) 568- 100 Marketside Ave., Ponte Vedra Beach. Toyota Kids Fitness Zombie Chase Sunday, Oct. Sunday performances. Oct. 15 tickets include 8174, or email life_enrichmentgroup@yahoo. 18 at 9 a.m. at the St. Johns Town Center, 4663 admittance to the premiere party. For more com. International Archaeology Day River City Drive, Jacksonville. The zombies are information or to purchase tickets, visit www. In celebration of International Archaeology parents and older siblings ages 16 and up. For comefaceyourdragons.com. MOSH $5 Fridays Day, the Archaeological Institute of America— more information or to register, visit www. Every Friday, come to MOSH to enjoy $5 admis- Jacksonville Society and the Beaches Museum easypeasyjax.com. North Beaches’ Art Walk sion and extended hours. The museum will be and History Park are presenting a free public The North Beaches’ Art Walk is from 5 p.m.-9 open late every Friday until 8 p.m. (Note: Addi- archaeology fair and lecture on Saturday, Oct. Oktoberfest in St. Augustine p.m. at the Atlantic and Neptune Beaches’ Town tional discounts or coupons are not permitted). 17 at the Beaches Museum, 381 Beach Blvd., Oktoberfest, presented by The Sertoma Club of Center. For more information, call First Street Jacksonville Beach. The fair begins at 10 a.m. St. Augustine is Sunday, Oct. 18 from 11 a.m.-8 Gallery at (904) 241-6928 or Archway Framing Beaches Oktoberfest and goes until 2 p.m., and the lecture will be p.m. at Francis Field, 29 W. Castillo Drive, St. Au- and Gallery at (904) 249-2222 or visit www. The Beaches Oktoberfest will take place over presented at noon in the historic 1887 chapel. gustine. The family-friendly festival will include nbaw.org. three days from Oct. 16-18 at the Sea Walk The Beaches Museum park will offer displays bound houses, slides, face painting, games, Pavilion. Craft-Toberfest with 30+ craft brewer- and demonstrations related to archaeology. German food, German and domestic beers, and Grief support group ies, 10 food trucks, entertainment, games, There will also be activities for children includ- live music by The Band Be Easy and Chillula. A Grief Support Group meets on the third vendors, and more kicks off Friday, Oct. 16 ing a simulated archaeological dig, pottery and The cost is $5 per person; children under 10 are Thursday of every month at St. Paul’s Catholic from 6-10 p.m. Live musical entertainment rope making, and roof thatching. admitted free. Proceeds benefit Farm to Family Church in the library of the Family Life Center will be headlined by The Expendables along and other local charities. For more information, at 578 First Ave. North in Jacksonville Beach. with Cort Carpenter. Other musical entertain- Royal Palm Village anniversary party visit www.sertomastaugustine.org. The next meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 20, at ment includes Sidereal, The Band Be Easy, The Royal Palm Village Wine & Tapas is celebrating 7 p.m. The group is for adults who are grieving Firewater Tent Revival, The Navy Band, and their four-year anniversary Saturday, Oct. 17 Late Night with Young Life the death of a family member or friend. more. Dogtoberfest will take place Sunday, Oct. from 5-8 p.m. The party will feature over 150 Late Night with Young Life, a fundraiser for For more information, call Kathy at (904) 553- 18. The event includes a pet costume contest, wines, craft beer, live music and a special farm North St. Johns County Young Life, a non-de- 8933 or Catherine at (904) 247-0665. pet vendors, adoptions, and other pet-friendly to table menu. Tickets are $30 and include a nominational scripture-based mission of Christ activities. Visit www.beachesoktoberfest.com to commemorative t-shirt and keepsake wine committed to reaching adolescents in the local Arbor Terrace Life Enrichment Group purchase tickets online. glass. Proceeds will be donated to In the Pink, a community, is Sunday, Oct. 18 from 6-8 p.m. The Life Enrichment Group Day Program takes boutique for women living with cancer. at the Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, 1050 A1A N., place every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m.-2 Monster Mash Dash Tickets are available to purchase online at Ponte Vedra Beach. The night will include wine, p.m. at Arbor Terrace Ponte Vedra, 5125 Palm Monster Mash Dash, benefitting Community www.royalpalmwines.com. Royal Palm Village hors d’oeuvres and entertainment. Cocktail Valley Road, Ponte Vedra Beach. The group is PedsCare, is Friday, Oct. 16 at the Jacksonville & Tapas is located at 296 Royal Palms Drive, attire. To RSVP, email [email protected]. designed for those with memory changes who Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall. The fun run begins at Atlantic Beach. For more information about the organization, would like to stay active mentally, physically 6 p.m., and the 5K begins at 6:20 p.m. For more call (813) 777-3090, email valeriefrankyl@gmail. and socially. For more information, call (904) information or to register, visit www.communi- com or visit www.younglife.org. 497-4346 or visit www.at-pontevedra.com. tyhospice.com.

RECOGNIZE FREE ADS! SOMEONE The Recorder is now offering all Garage/Yard Sale & Lost/Found Did you see yourself or ? Classifi ed ads at no charge to you! someone you know in ? one of our publications? Free ads are up to 4 lines. Additional Give us a call to lines may be purchased. Deadline is purchase a color print Monday by 3PM to be in following 904.285.8831 Thursday Publication. Contact Us Today! aprils@opcfl a.com at 904-686-3937 Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Upcoming Events 9

Monday, Oct. 19 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Wednesday, Oct. 21 Thursday, Oct. 22

Book Talk Cafe - Rosamond Parrish Talk with a Doc ‘Your Amazing Brain’ Live Music at Table 1 ‘Threads of Silver and Gold’ This month’s Book Talk Cafe features award- Join Dr. Cavaliere of Baptist Health on Tuesday, Table 1 at 330 A1A N will host Deron Baker & A Classic Theatre presents “Threads of Silver and winning artist and travel writer Rosamond Oct. 20 at noon as he discusses the anatomy of Guest live starting at 6 p.m. Gold: Women of the Panama Canal,” a new play Parrish, who will discuss her book, Lincolnville: the brain, how it works and functions, and how by Deborah B. Dicky. The play will be performed A Sketchbook Journal of St. Augustine’s Historic cancer can affect the process. He will bring PV Professionals Networking Group Oct. 22-24 at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 28-30 at 7:30 p.m. Neighborhood Monday, Oct. 19 at 6:30 p.m. information on the newest treatments that are The Ponte Vedra Professionals Networking and Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. at The Pioneer Barn, 259 at the Ponte Vedra Beach Branch Library, 101 bringing hope to people with brain cancer. Group meets every Wednesday from noon-1 San Marco Ave. in St. Augustine. Tickets are $20. Library Blvd., Ponte Vedra Beach. This book This free event is provided by Baptist Health at p.m. at Mulligans, 43 PGA Tour Blvd. in Ponte For more information or to purchase tickets, is filled with over 100 watercolors of homes, the Healthy Living Center located at the Ponte Vedra Beach. For more information, call Gloria visit www.aclassictheatre.org. marsh views, and scenes from the historic Vedra YMCA, 170 Landrum Lane, Ponte Vedra at (904) 635-6103, visit www.pvpng.com, or neighborhood as well as the early history of Beach. Seating is limited, so reserve your space email [email protected]. John Hardy Trunk Show Lincolnville. This program is made possible by today at baptistjax.com/ymca or by calling Underwood Jewelers presents a three-day John the Friends of the Library. (904) 202-5376. Ponte Vedra Toastmasters Hardy Trunk Show to benefit Ayla’s Acres No-Kill Make this the year to develop your speaking Animal Rescue A cocktail party and raffle with E.G. Knight concert Sunset Rotary Club weekly meeting and leadership abilities! The Ponte Vedra Toast- special guest Loretta Switt of T.V.’s M*A*S*H The Beaches Museum and History Park Chapel The Rotary Club of Ponte Vedra Beach Sunset masters Club offers opportunities for improving will take place Thursday, Oct. 22 from 6-8 p.m. concert series continues with a performance by meets Tuesdays from 6-7:15 p.m. at the Hilton your communication skills. PLEASE NOTE NEW at Underwood Jewelers Ponte Vedra Loca- E.G. Knight, Monday, Oct. 19 from 7-9:30 p.m. at Garden Inn. Community leaders are welcome TIME! Join us every Wednesday at The Players tion, 330 A1A N., Ponte Vedra Beach. The raffle 505 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville Beach. Tickets are to attend. For more information, call Club Community Center at 175 Landrum Lane, Ponte prize is a bracelet valued at $3,900 donated by $20 in advance; $25 day of show. Tickets for the President Ron Mott at (904) 460-7092 or email Vedra Beach. The meeting starts promptly at renowned designer John Hardy. Raffle tickets event are available at www.BeachesMuseum. [email protected]. 7:30 a.m. and lasts one hour. Want to know may be purchased in advance of the event. The org/tickets. For information about the event, more? Contact Lucy Reep at (904) 607-3695 or cost is $20 per ticket or $50 for three tickets. visit www.beachesmuseum.org or call (904) Palm Valley Farmers Market [email protected]. For more information about the events, call the 241-5657. The Palm Valley Farmers Market takes place Underwood Jewelers Ponte Vedra location at every Tuesday from 1:30-5:30 p.m. at the Palm ‘Just Desserts’ Cookbook Club (904) 280-1202. For more information about Caregiver Support Group Valley Community Center, 148 Canal Blvd. in The “Just Desserts” Cookbook Club is meeting Ayla’s Acres, visit www.aylasacres.org. The Players Caregiver Support Group meets Ponte Vedra Beach. Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. at the Ponte Vedra every Monday 12:00-1:00 p.m. at The Players Se- Beach Branch Library, 101 Library Blvd., Ponte Medicare Open Enrollment Info Session nior Center, 175 Landrum Lane in Ponte Vedra SPLASH at PVPC Vedra Beach. Participation is easy. Borrow a Open enrollment for Medicare takes place Oct. Beach. Kimberly Weir of Heartland Hospice fa- Tuesday evenings, 7-8:30 p.m. the Singles cookbook from the library, make a dessert with 15-Dec. 7. Come hear your options, costs and cilitates a weekly discussion of current concerns Ministry SPLASH (Single People Loving and this month’s featured ingredient, and bring the befits of various plans and the 2016 Medicare and issues of caregivers. It is a great opportu- Serving Him) gather at Ponte Vedra Presbyteri- cookbook and samples to the meeting. This changes that could have a big impact on you. nity for caregivers to share resources and ideas. an Church, 4510 Palm Valley Road, Ponte Vedra: month’s featured ingredients are “pumpkin, Rob Tribbey, with Secure Choices Insurance For more information, call (904) 280-3233. All single adults in the community welcome for sweet potatoes, or cranberries.” Be prepared for Services, will be on hand Thursday, Oct. 22 from fellowship, discussions on applying the Bible a lively discussion of the cookbooks and some 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Arbor Terrace Ponte Vedra, Travel Training Program in our everyday lives along with a light dinner delicious taste tests. Beverages will be served. 5125 Palm Valley Road, Ponte Vedra Beach to The Council on Aging announces a Travel Train- provided by KC’s Kitchen. Mission and social For further information visit the Reference Desk help with all questions and to share valuable ing program designed to assist seniors in learn- opportunities as well. For more information, or call (904) 827-6950. information. RSVP by Oct. 19 to ithrasher@ ing to ride the Sunshine Bus. If you are curious email [email protected] or call (904) 285-8225. arborcomapny.com. Light refreshments will about expanding your transportation options Annual Activity Member be served. For more information about Arbor or you would like to increase your confidence Habitat for Humanity volunteers Become an Annual Activity Member at The Terrace, call (904) 834-7578 or visit www.at- as a bus rider, let one of our trained volunteers Habitat for Humanity of St. Augustine/St. Players Community Senior Center! There are so pontevedra.com. assist you in navigating routes, reading time Johns County needs volunteers to help build many reasons to become a member: discounts tables and making transfers. If you are inter- homes throughout the community. No skill is on fee-based classes, designated events and — Compiled by Carrie Resch ested, please contact the Mobility Manager at necessary. Volunteers must be 16 years of age Coastal Travel, complimentary participation in a the Council on Aging, (904) 315-6505, or email or older to participate. Contact the Volunteer wide variety of scheduled activities, to name a Katie Arnold at [email protected]. Coordinator at (904) 826-3252, ext. 2002 or visit few! Please call Darlene Mahany at 280-3233 for Free calendar listings for community groups www.habitatstjohns.org/volunteer to register all the details. and nonprofit organizations are published at our discretion on a space-available basis. Send and sign up for a volunteer build day. Please your event at least 10 days before publication. visit our website for more information regard Submit events to [email protected], post ing homeownership and donations. online at www.pontevedrarecorder.com using the automated form, or call (904)285-8831. Let’s get social! Octobe r 2015 “Like” us on Farm to Table Come andSaturday, enjoy local eats Octobe from Florida’s r 17th Northeast and farms. 24th Each week our culinary team will prepare features to highlight our local farms. 5:00-9:00 PM

Kids Pumpkin Carving Stay up to date on contests, advertising specials, and Sunday,4:00-5:30pm Octobe • $22.00++ r 25th Kids are encouraged to wear their costumes. real-time news in Ponte Vedra. Our fans get access to exclusive content you can’t fi nd anywhere else!

Build Your Own Burger Night. Tuesday, Nov.10th5:00-9:00pm & Wednesday, Nov. 11th

For complete information on our dining and social events, visit our website at http://www.tpc.com/sawgrass-dining. To make a reservation in Nineteen for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner please call 904.273.3238. For more information or to make a reservation for a Social Event, please contact 904.543.5105. 10 Schools Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015

Cadet Lieutenant Nease NJROTC victorious at Ed White Drill Meet Ryan Berry leads the Nease NJROTC Scott LaRochelle in Pensacola, FL. Unarmed Basic Community Submission In addition to claiming the overall tro- Drill Team to a first place finish at Nease NJROTC won its first major drill phy, Nease picked up first place trophies the Ed White Drill competition of the 2015-2016 year, taking for Personnel Inspection, Academics, Un- Meet on October home first place at the annual Ed White armed Basic Drill; second place in 16 x 10, 2015. High School NS1 drill meet on Oct.10 in 100 Relay; and 3rd place in Color Guard. Jacksonville — repeating as champions Nease’s 10-cadet Academic Team Photo submitted by for the second consecutive year. received seven of the top ten scores with Scott LaRochelle Nease’s NJROTC program was Cadets Claire Meier, Emily Blackford, and recognized as the best program in the Eric Burky receiving medals as the top nation out of the 579 units in 2015 by three cadets. Meier correctly answered questions — the highest score achieved were justly rewarded.” the Naval Service Training Command 45 of 50 naval science and leadership over the past several years. Other top school finishers in the com- “Our freshman (NS1) class has been petition were Terry Parker HS 2ns place, working hard since the first day of Orange Park HS 3rd place, Mandarin HS school,” said Cadet Battalion Command- 4th place, and Fleming Island HS 5th er Michaela Heinrich. “Their efforts place. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 11

IN 1952, WE WELCOMED OUR FIRST MEMBERS. TODAY, WE’D LIKE TO THANK ALL HALF MILLION OF THEM.

When we opened our doors all those years ago, we had 12 members and $60 in total deposits. Since then, our members have placed a lot of trust in us. Saving for college and planning for retirement. Financing cars and buying first homes. You gave us the opportunity to grow right along with you, your families, and our community. Today, we’re one of the nation’s largest credit unions. To thank you, we’re offering you this special Certificate of Deposit along with the same promise we made more than 60 years ago—we never forget that it’s your money.

INTRODUCING THE CELEBRATION CD: • 15 month term • $500 minimum VyStar Credit Union original members – 1952

VyStar • 1.15% APY* for CD’s $500 to $49,999.99 Celebration CD • 1.20% APY* for CD’s $50,000 and up • Available as a REGULAR or IRA CD • At maturity, funds will roll into a 12 month CD at the current rate The CELEBRATION CD is only available for a limited time, so stop by any branch, call (904) 777-6000, or visit vystarcu.org today.

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY

*APY = Annual Percentage Yield. APY and term accurate as of 9/8/15. Minimum $500 to earn 1.15% APY, $50,000 to earn 1.20% APY.CD will automatically renew to a non-promotional 12 month CD upon maturity. Early withdrawal penalty applies. Fee incurred could reduce earnings. Programs, services, rates, terms and conditions are subject to change at any time without notice. ©2015 VyStar Credit Union. 12 Nocatee Happenings Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015

Photos by Susan Griffin Above left: Dr Erika Hamer, Isabelle Rodriguez & Commissioner James Johns; Above right: Dustin Vaughn, VP Nocatee Branch, Commissioner Rachael Bennett & Joshua Hull Member Relationship Supervisor Nocatee adds VyStar to commercial offerings Kelly H. McDermott by calling (904) 594-5670. The 4,500 hubs for community activity.” The branch is open Monday through The newest business in Nocatee is square foot location includes drive- Existing Town Center retailers in- Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday VyStar Credit Union, one of the largest through tellers. clude Northeast Florida’s largest Publix from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from financial institutions in Northeast Flor- “Families are choosing to call No- Supermarket, a family friendly Dick’s 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The drive through is ida. The branch’s new employees cel- catee home at a record pace, with over Wings & Grill, YOBE Frozen Yogurt, open Monday through Thursday, 7:30 ebrated the location’s opening with an 100 new homes sales each month. As optometrist, family dentist, veterinary a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6 official ribbon cutting on Tuesday, Oct. the population grows, retailers are hospital, dry-cleaner, nail spa, national p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 13 with the St. Johns County Chamber responding to the need for neighbor- hair salon chain, UPS, real estate office, To learn more, visit www.vystarcu. of Commerce, Nocatee residents and hood restaurants and services,” said pediatrician, a Ponte Vedra based bou- org. representatives and other members of Kelly Ray, Marketing Director for tique salon, Baptist Health primary care the community. Nocatee’s developer, the PARC Group. facility and Daily’s Convenience Store. For more pictures from the ribbon cutting, visit The new branch is located at 100 “We expect this to continue as we ReMax Unlimited recently opened a www.pontevedrarecorder.com. Village Lake Dr. and can be reached watch Town Center become one of the location in Nocatee. SPOTTED: Geri Price & Carling Povtak Geri Price, Realtor/Builder Relations Manager for Nocatee (left), and Carling Povtak, Social Media Marketing Manager for the PARC Group, represented Nocatee at NEFAR’s 36th annual Realtor-Builder Tradeshow on Oct. 9. For more pictures from the event, check out page 23. Photo by Susan Griffin

NOCATEE EVENT SPOTLIGHT: Oct. 17 Farmers Market Fall Festival The Nocatee Farmers Market invites the com- munity to get excited for the season with the annual Fall Festival, sponsored by Florida Water Technologies Inc. The day will feature a bluegrass band, a petting zoo, horse drawn hay-rides and life-size scarecrow making. Get to the market early as scarecrow supplies are limited. Bring your own adult size button down t-shirt and adult size jeans — the market will provide the rest. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Community News 13

Cuppernell & Mackenzie Benson; A private interment will be held Branchport, NY 14418) or a charity IN REMEMBRANCE great-grandchildren, Wyatt & Wesley in Penn Yan at a later date. In lieu of your choosing in Betty’s memory. Yolton (Benson), Elizabeth “Betty” Cuppernell of flowers please consider a dona- Messages of sympathy may be left Penn Yan: On October 6, 2015 at A resident of Penn Yan, NY, Key tion to The Finger Lakes Museum at:www.luceyvanvoorhisfuneral- age 93. Predeceased by her hus- Colony Beach, FL & Ponte Vedra & Aquarium (3369 Guyanoga Road, home.com. bands, Robert Benson & Guy Yolton. Beach, FL. The family wishes to Survived by her loving family, sons, extend a heartfelt thank you to the Craig (Karen) Benson & Jeff (Kathy) caregivers at MM Ewing CCC — Benson; grandchildren, Kate, Anna Gardens — for their loving care of & Robert Benson, Stephanie (Mike) Betty.

SHORT TAKES Deborah Hinson-Conant, a GRAM- MY nominated recording artist, will Alzheimer’s Association Gala grace the stage for her debut perfor- The Alzheimer’s Association Gala mance on the First Coast wielding a is Friday, Oct. 23 from 6-9:30 p.m. at chrome 32-string “HipHarp.” Brookdale Atrium Way, 9960 Atrium General admission tickets are $45 for Way, Jacksonville. members or $50 for non-members. A The event will include live music, portion of the proceeds from this con- hors d’oeuvres, specialty wine tasting cert will benefit The Cultural Center’s and pairing, wine pull, Casino Royale, Music Therapy Program. Tickets can a silent auction, and more. be purchased by visiting ccpvb.org. Tickets are $25 in advance; $30 at the door. All proceeds go to Alzheim- er’s Association. For more information A SOLUTION TO SPIDER VEINS, VARICOSE VEINS & LEG PAIN or to purchase tickets, contact Julie Brendle at (904) 724-4726 or email [email protected].

HipHarp for the Arts HipHarp for the Arts, presented by The Cultural Center at Ponte Vedra Beach, is Saturday, Oct. 17 at the Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, 1050 A1A N. in Ponte Vedra Beach.

BEFORE AFTER ACTUAL PATIENTS – THE VEIN EXPERTS – Now in The Beaches Best Selection of • Professionally installed BEFORE AFTER wall-to-wall carpet Ponte Vedra • Large assortment of in-stock area rugs • Sisal, Seagrass, Jute rugs Beach! • LEG OR TOE CRAMPS • ITCHING, BURNING, and carpets • LEG ACHING NUMBNESS • Custom sized carpets and • SWOLLEN ANKLES • TIRED OR HEAVY rug pads • RESTLESS LEGS LEGS CALL 904-402-VEIN (8346) 1421 3rd St. South TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR Jacksonville Beach FREE VEIN SCREENING ($300 Value) www.stjohnsvein.com 247-0438 JAMES ST. GEORGE JACKSONVILLE OFFICE PONTE VEDRA OFFICE www.carpetconceptsinc.com MD, RPVI, RVI, RPhS 11512 Lake Mead Ave. Suite 513 50 A1A N., Suite 103 Harvard Trained Off I-295 & Gate Pkwy Ponte Vedra Beach, 32080 Since Vascular Specialist 904-402-VEIN (8346) 904-402-VEIN (8346) 1966 *Most procedures Covered by Insurance • MEDICARE Participating Provider 14 Schools Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Students explore sounds of Germany, Austria during performance Susanna Barton Community submission Students on the Bolles Lower School Ponte Vedra Beach and Whitehurst Campuses got a timely taste of the music and sounds of the Alpine this week as part of the School’s Fine Arts World Tour series of guest performers. Area musician Martin Gross, part of an Alpine/Oktoberfest show band out Orlando called Oktoberfest Musikant- en, and friends performed traditional folk songs and instruments from the Alpine region of Austria and Germany. While hearing the music, students on both campuses also absorbed culture and history of the region. Gross is the second performer to bring international culture to the Ponte Vedra Hall stage. Last week, a story- teller and author visited with students. More guests are included in this year’s series, which highlights the music, cul- ture, language and art from countries all over the world.

PET HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST Does your pet have a spooky or silly costume for Halloween? WE WANT TO SEE IT BESTBBEES DRESSED WILLWILL WWIN A PRIZE

AllAll phphotosot received will be published in theth October 22nd edition of The PontePo Vedra Recorder. When sendingsendin the photo, be sure to include:include: Pet’sPet name and breed, Pet’s parent(s)pare name(s), &Contact&Contac phone number

EmailEmail yyourour pphotohoto to kelkelly@opcflly@opcfla .a.comcom o rorm amail it to the Ponte Vedra Recorder Attn: Kelly McDermott • 1102 A1A N., Unit 108 • Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 All entries must be received by Monday, October 19th. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 15

Contest open to children ages 3-12 and will be judged in 3 categories: 3-5, 6-9, and 10-12. Winners will receive a family four-pack of tickets to Spooktacular at the Jacksonville Zoo & Gardens! OUR OFFICE MUST RECEIVE ALL ENTRIES BY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23RD Name ______Parent’s Name ______Home Phone ______Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Age ______MAIL OR BRING IN ONE COMPLETE PICTURE WITH ENTRY FORM TO: PONTE VEDRA RECORDER 1102 A1A N. | Unit 108 | Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 16 Schools Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 PVPV Rawlings Elementary murals highlight marine life Tommy Bledsoe / St. Johns County School District Arts Pro- gram Specialist

When M. K. Rawlings Elementary School art teacher, Barbara Stroer, ap- proached Principal, Kathleen Furness, about a mural project in 2013, neither anticipated that it would turn into a two- year endeavor of epic proportions. “I knew it wouldn’t happen overnight,” Stroer recounted, “but I didn’t know just how big it would eventually become.” And big it did become, evolving into four recently installed murals, a distinctive lamp and a legacy for the children of the school. Stroer’s proposal was for a clay mural, inspired by “Over in the Ocean: In a Coral Reef,” a book by Marianne Berker, illustrated in polymer clay by Jeanette Canyon. Stroer frequently ties art lessons to literature and this was a natural fit, since the school is located in Ponte Vedra Beach, just across the highway from the Atlantic Ocean. By designing a mural made of clay pieces, Stroer could have different grade levels create various components of the mural, to be assembled at a later date. Photo provided by Oona N. Sidoroff From left to right: Emily Stephens, PTO President; Marilyn Hoener, PVEducation Foundation President; Kathleen Furness, Principal PVMKR; Dawn Sapp, MURAL continues on Page 17 Associate Superintendent for Curriculum Services; Barbara Stroer, Rawlings Art Teacher; Tommy Bledsoe, Arts Program Specialist

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© Baptist Health 2015 Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Schools 17

mount the pieces. Mural Although this phase of the project Continued from 16 culminated with a dedication ceremony in September, it may not be the end. With Furness’ wholehearted support, “We still have lots of pieces left the project began in Sept. 2013. over,” said Stroer, “I’ve had a lot of The school’s mascot is the sea turtle, interest in the lamp, so we may make so it became the focus of the mu- more of them.” She was referring to a ral. After Stroer drew the turtle and lamp she created using the extra piec- segmenting it into workable pieces, es. It has become a conversation piece the students in her art and mural clubs in the reception area of the school. rolled out the clay and cut the pieces. If you want to find out more about Because of the time and number of the project, visit the school website pieces required, all the regular art www-pvmkr.stjohns.k12.fl.us/ and classes joined in the manufacturing watch the video. Or better yet, visit the process. The fifth grade students began school during open house and see all making fish, soon to be followed by four completed murals. Photo provided by Oona N. Sidoroff other grade levels making crabs, oc- topuses, manta rays, sea horses, coral, sea plants, mermaids and just about anything aquatic, real or imagined. The teachers and adult staff at the school also got involved, giving every- one ownership of the project. Even so, the project continued to expand. Stroer knew she would need “filler” items to create the water, sand, and sky elements. Students in all grades made thousands of “swirlies” and “marshmallows,” which were coils of clay and truncated clay cylinders of various sizes, to fill in the mural. Glaz- ing and firing the pieces took an enor- mous amount of time and required many young hands. Firing the kiln became a daily task for Stroer and her students, who helped place the pieces on kiln shelves for firing and sorted them in boxes after they cooled. There was little doubt that the project would be successful. Every student in the school, which houses grades three through five, takes art on a regular rotation. What young child doesn’t enjoy working with clay? Roll- ing it out, squishing it between their palms, pinching, shaping, and adding details to give the aquatic creatures their playful personalities- sometimes it was a challenge getting them to leave class. Although class periods are only 50 minutes on normal days and after school clubs only met once a week for an hour, the project captured the at- tention of the students, who made the most of every moment. Some students returned from middle school to help on the mural they had begun as fifth graders. Of course, Stroer’s students had other art instruction as well, learning the Florida Next Generation Sunshine State Standards well enough to achieve over 90% proficiency on the new Dis- trict art assessment. Stroer gives a lot of credit to Furness. “I couldn’t have done this with- out Ms. Furness’ support,“ she said. “Any time I asked for anything, she was there to make sure I had what I needed.” When asked how many pounds of clay and gallons of glaze, she could not even guess, but a video on the school’s website says they used 50 tubes of industrial strength glue to 18 In The Arts Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 ARTS & CULTURE BRIEFS E.G. Kight at historic Beaches Museum Chapel Kelly H. McDermott cana and Celtic, and have included As part of their unique chapel con- Grammy Award Winner Jim Lauder- certs series, the Beaches Museum will dale, Grateful Dead member Tom present Georgia Music Legend Award Constantin, International Fingerstyle recipient E.G. Kight, performing in the Guitarist of the Year Tim and Myles historic Museum Chapel on Monday, Thompson, winner of the International Oct. 19 at 7:00 p.m. Blues Challenge Selwyn Birchwood, “The unique, intimate, historic at- jazz and blues legend Calvin Newborn, mosphere of the chapel makes these lead guitarist for the Muddy Waters concerts extremely special and this is Band, John Primer and lead guitarist without doubt one of the finest concert for the George Thorogood Band, Jim venues anywhere,” said Tim Ellis, a Suhler. Ponte Vedra Beach resident and Con- Chapel Concerts are presented by cert Series committee member. “It is a the Beaches Museum as an outreach great place to hear music.” to the Beaches community. Tickets Nominated for a number of awards are $20 ($25 on the day of the show) and honors, among them the Blues and weather permitting, the Museum Music and Blues Blast awards, E.G. has presents a barbeque buffet from Mojo’s headlined at venues around the world, Kitchen in the Museum Park before and been involved in fundraising con- each concert ($10 donation suggested). certs in Germany, Japan, and Mexico. Future Chapel Concerts include Noel Considered one of the few true blues Freidline on November 14 and Celtic vocalists, EG has appeared on A Prairie Christmas on December 21. Home Companion, and her songs have All proceeds go to support the Beach- been featured on the Children’s Miracle es Museum. The Beaches Museum & Network, Nick at Nite and ABC Family. Photo provided by Tim Ellis Past performers have ranged from ARTS continues on Page 19 In good weather, chapel concerts begin with a barbeque buffet from Mojo’s Kitchen in the Mu- rock to blues to country, jazz, Ameri- seum Park.

Photo provided by Karen Rose Karen Rose paints en plein air on the beach at dawn. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 In The Arts 19

documentation of detail,” Rose said. “I drawings, the early history of Lincoln- professional editor. Kimberly Smith will am so pleased when people share their ville is captured in well-researched de- help educate writers in her workshop, Arts sense of peace when they view my scriptions, from the early Indian settle- “Confessions of a Freelance Editor: Les- Continued from 18 paintings.” ment, to the Spanish encampments, the sons I’ve Learned that Could Save You Her exhibit, Painting a Poetic Vi- Minorcan Orange groves, the golden Time and Money,” on Saturday, Oct. 24, sion, is on display through Oct. 23 and era of Henry Flagler’s hotels, to Martin 10:30 a.m. at the Ponte Vedra Library during HipHarp for the Arts, Saturday Luther King’s stay as the Civil Rights as part of FWA’s Ponte Vedra Writers evening Oct. 17 at the Ponte Vedra Act became law. group. Concert Hall. Tickets are still available Begun by freed black slaves who According to Smith, this is “…a prob- for that event and a portion of paint- first called it “Africa,” Lincolnville is lem/solution-oriented workshop that ing sales will benefit the Center’s Music filled with Victorian, vernacular and educates writers on levels of editing, the Therapy Outreach Program. bungalow homes set on wide marshes. editor/writer relationship, and ways to “The Cultural Center is a real gem The many masterful and sensitive save time and money in the editing pro- in the community with outstanding illustrations bring to life the lovely cess.” She said workshop participants workshops, classes, programs and cul- gardens, streets lined with live oaks will learn common problems writers tural events,” said Rose. “I am delighted and historic Civil Rights markers. A should look for when self-editing, along to help support their efforts and the Florida resident since 1961, Rosamond with the following: enjoyment of the art.” Parrish is a graduate of Auburn Univer- • Differentiate multiple levels of editing Learn more by visiting her web site sity, with post-graduate studies at the service and what to expect www.karenfrose.com. National University of Mexico, Mexico • Analyze the editor/writer relationship City, the University of Hawaii, Flagler and ways to get the most benefit from College and the University of North the relationship with the least amount Florida. She studied with legendary of stress Photo provided by Tim Ellis instructor Edgar Whitney. Parrish is a • Discover how to determine if an edi- Chapel concerts by the Beaches Museum are Signature Life member of the Florida tor is the “right fit” for them presented in the historic 1880s chapel located Watercolor Society since 1972 , and the • Learn why writers should always in the Museum Park. The intimate venue has Founder of the Jacksonville Watercolor insist on an editing contract just 120 seats. Society (1982) . She has served as a Smith began her professional History Park is located at 381 Beach Board Member of the St. Augustine Art freelance writing and editing career Blvd. in Jacksonville Beach. To purchase Association and the Florida Watercolor in 2009, after a successful career as a tickets, visit the Beaches Museum web- Society. Book Talk Café is sponsored teacher and bookstore owner. Since site at www.BeachesMuseum.org. For by the Friends of the Ponte Vedra that time, she’s won multiple writing more information, contact the Beaches Library, and offers refreshments as well awards, established long-standing cli- Museum at (904) 241-5657. as the opportunity to purchase the ent relationships, and helped numer- author’s book. The presentation is free ous authors ready their manuscripts Artist Karen F. Rose paints poetic vision Photo provided by Vic DiGenti and open to the public. for traditional and self-publishing. St. Augustine’s Rosamond Parrish will be the at Concert Hall featured speaker at the Oct. 19 Book Talk Cafe She specializes in combining editing A new artist in the Ponte Vedra Program. Rosamund will present information Editor shares lessons learned at Oct. 24 with coaching services that enhance a Beach community, Karen F. Rose, about her book, Lincolnville: A Sketchbook Jour- FWA meeting writer’s skill level. has been invited to exhibit twelve of nal of St. Augustine’s Historic Neighborhood. The difference The Ponte Vedra Writers group is her original oil paintings at the Ponte between a pol- part of the Florida Writers Association, a Vedra Concert Hall in the new Cultural St. Augustine’s Lincolnville spotlighted ished manuscript statewide, non-profit organization with Center Annex Gallery. at Book Talk Café and one that re- over 1,400 members dedicated to the Having lived most of her life in Award-winning artist and travel quires more work support of both aspiring and published Michigan and Connecticut, Rose says writer Rosamond Parrish captured one often lies in the writers in any genre. The meetings are she is inspired by the “golden hours” of St. Augustine’s most colorful and editing process. free and open to members and non- of dawn and twilight seen while paint- historic neighborhoods through her Too many writers members alike. For information on FWA ing plein air on the Ponte Vedra Beach paintings and drawings. She’ll present rush their books please visit www.floridawriters.net. For or from her artist studio windows. a visual presentation of her book, Lin- Provided into publica- more meeting information, email FWA In her oil painting, she uses a series colnville: A Sketchbook Journal of St. by Vic DiGenti tion without the Regional Director Vic DiGenti, at vic- of transparent glazes to produce a can- Augustine’s Historic Neighborhood, at Editor Kimberly Smith guiding hand of a [email protected]. vas quality that has a luminosity and the Oct. 19 Book Talk Café program, glow. Her use of lost and found edges 6:30 p.m. at the Ponte Vedra Library. help express the beauty of ephemeral The book is filled with over 100 wa- CAN YOU HIT THE light. tercolors of homes, marsh views and “My paintings are more about scenes from the historic neighborhood. GROUND RUNNING? spirituality and mood of place than a Beyond the beguiling paintings and Creative Advertising Sales Opportunity

The Ponte Vedra Recorder/First Coast Register seeks a bright, creative, money-driven New Business Development Rep. to join our team. If you have the knowledge and the drive, we have the resources to get you selling and making money! Advertising sales experience is required; we need a positive person who is not afraid to cold call. The ideal candidate will be familiar with the First Coast area and possess a dedicated work ethic, reliable transportation, profi cient computer skills and attention to detail. The ability to meet deadlines, multi-task and sell multiple products is the key to · Offi ce & residential cleaning success in this sales role. · Vacation rentals · Janitorial services Interested candidates please call Susan Griffi n at 904-686-3938 and email your · Affordable and dependable resume to susan@opcfl a.com.

Lewis Champion, III Ponte Vedra Owner C: (904) 416-6315 RecorderNot your average newspaper, not your average reader [email protected] 20 Susan G. Komen Event Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Q&A WITH DELORES WISE Breast cancer concerns for Hispanic women and beyond on the First Coast By Nastila Nikolla it was estimated that 17,100 new cases Breast cancer is the most commonly of breast cancer would occur and diagnosed cancer among women in 2,400 women would die from breast the United States. Multiple studies have cancer among Hispanic/Latina women reported that Latina women in the U.S. in the U.S. are diagnosed with breast cancer at Screening mammography rates more advanced stages and have poorer among Hispanic/Latina women are simi- survival than non-Latina White women. lar to rates among non-Hispanic white Promoting cancer prevention and con- and African American women. How- trol in the Hispanic community is more ever, because Hispanic/Latina women important than ever. tend to be diagnosed with later stage We spoke with Delores Wise, Execu- breast cancers than white women, they tive Director, North Florida Affiliate of may be less likely to get prompt follow- Susan G. Komen. Delores has a 15-year up after an abnormal mammogram. Overview: Racing for a cure for breast cancer track record of working nonprofits. She also has a very personal passion for Is it true that Hispanic/Latino women Athletes and members of the community will lace up to race for a cure to the mission, having lost her mother to with breast cancer are often diagnosed breast cancer on Oct. 17 at Jacksonville’s Metropolitan Park as part of the breast cancer when Delores was only at later stages? Susan G. Komen Race for a Cure. 19. She is full of energy about using her Yes, and the current data indicates Affiliates across the country participate in races as part of the world’s larg- heart, knowledge and skills to help ad- that late-stage diagnosis among Hispan- est and most successful education and fundraising event for breast cancer dress the fear, the fight and the cure of ic/Latino women is increasing over time. breast cancer. What are some of the obstacles ever created. All net proceeds from the races are allocated to the organiza- in getting Hispanic/Latino women tion’s mission, and the majority (75 percent) of the net income stays in each What is the prevalence of breast cancer screened? respective community to help fund local programs offering breast health in the Hispanic/Latino Community? Many factors play a role in mammogra- education and breast cancer screening and treatment. Breast cancer is the most common phy screening rates among women. The The event includes a 5K and 2K race, with the 5K kicking off at 9 a.m. and cancer among Hispanic/Latina women main reason is health insurance. In 2010, the 2K at 10 a.m. For more information about the race, the organization or and remains the leading cause of can- 71 percent of those with insurance had a to donate to a team or racer, visit northflorida.info-komen.org cer death in Hispanic/Latina women. As of the most recent data, from 2012, Q&A continues on Page 21 COMINGNOW OPEN SOON

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AL 12734 Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Susan G. Komen Event 21

Studies show that being overweight or obese after menopause can increase Q&A your breast cancer risk by 30 to 60 per- Continued from 20 cent. Losing weight after menopause is mammogram within the past two years more difficult than before the onset of compared to only 32 percent of women menopause. Exercise may lower the risk ages 40 and older with no health insur- of breast cancer by 10 to 20 percent. ance. Women who don’t have health Each alcoholic beverage consumed insurance are much less likely to get per day increases the risk of breast mammograms than women with health cancer by 7 percent, consuming two or insurance. three drinks per day can increase breast Other obstacles to breast cancer cancer risk by 14 to 21 percent. Wom- screening include low income, no en who take menopausal hormone primary health care provider, little or estrogen plus progesterone increase no access to a mammography center, their risk of developing and dying from Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices – Florida Network Realty not receiving a recommendation from a breast cancer. One large study found From Cottages to Castles doctor to get mammography screening, that women who took the hormone MARINA SAN PABLO PENTHOUSE PONTE VEDRA BEACH cultural differences, language barriers, s=estrogen plus progesterone for more JUST LISTED JUST LISTED misunderstanding of screening methods than five years doubled their risk of and unaware of breast cancer risks. breast cancer. Elizabeth Hudgins Not everyone with a family history will Who should have a gene test? The Real Estate develop invasive breast cancer. How Most breast cancers are not due to Rare two bedroom, 2 bath unit features vaulted ceilings and This lovely property has everything you’re looking for and it’s move-in Professional who sells fireplace in the open Family Room and kitchen with granite ready! 3 bedrooms with 4 and one half baths plus a bonus room/4th important are lifestyle factors in the a BRCA1/2 mutation, so in most cases, counters and stainless steel appliances. Highly sought after bedroom upstairs. Wood floors in living room and 2 bedrooms, with community is just a block away from the ocean with beach access ceramic tile and carpet elsewhere. Recent upgrades include new roof and the best of the development of breast cancer? genetic testing is not recommended & private boardwalk. $2,200,000 Rhino Shield exterior ceramic paint with warranties, new pool marcite, a/c unit, windows and more. $1,550,000 First Coast lifestyle. It is important for women to know when there is a low chance of find- LIGHTHOUSE BEND - SAWGRASS COUNTRY CLUB SOUTH PONTE VEDRA BOULEVARD their family history; however, only ing a mutation. Genetic testing for the Office about 13 percent of women diagnosed BRCA1/2 mutation is only recommended REDUCED (904) 285-1800 with breast cancer had a close family for certain people, including those with: Cell relative — mother, sister, and/or daugh- • A personal history of breast cancer (904) 553-2032 ter — with breast cancer. at age 50 or younger Making healthy lifestyle choices • A personal history of triple nega- Enjoy expansive views of the lake and golf course from this Charming fully furnished Cape Cod style beach cottage on 75ft is important, such as maintaining a tive breast cancer (breast cancer that lovely 3 Br, 3 Ba home situated on large lot. Features heated/ oceanfront lot. Main living areas and 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms on AC sunroom perfect for year round use, 3-car garage and much 2nd floor. Sleeping quarters for 6, bathroom, laundry facilities and healthy weight, including exercise in is estrogen receptor-negative, proges- more! $995,000 2 car garage on ground level. Multi-level decking, outdoor shower, your routine, limiting alcohol consump- terone receptor-negative and HER2/ built-in benches. $795,000 www.beacheshomes.com • email: [email protected] tion, limiting menopausal hormone use 333 Village Main Street, Suite 670 • Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 ©2015 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and breastfeeding is possible. Q&A continues on Page 22 and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity. 22 Susan G. Komen Event Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015

never have cancer. Q&A Women with a high risk of breast Continued from 21 cancer should talk with their doc- tor about the pros and cons of all neu receptor-negative) the available options to manage or • A personal or family history of lower your breast cancer risk, includ- male breast cancer ing bilateral prophylactic mastectomy. • A personal or family history of Remember, take the time to make the bilateral breast cancer (cancer in both decisions that are right for you. This is breasts) not a decision that needs to be rushed. • A personal history of ovarian These decisions are highly personal. cancer Your doctor can help you choose the • A parent, sibling, child, grandpar- method or methods that are right for ent, grandchild, uncle, aunt, nephew, you. niece or first cousin diagnosed with breast cancer at age 45 or younger If someone has a loved one who is go- • A mother, sister, daughter, grand- ing through breast cancer, what advice mother, granddaughter, aunt, niece or first tino community. During the next three more so for those at higher risk. Wom- would you give them about things they cousin diagnosed with ovarian cancer to four months (July through Novem- en at higher risk of breast cancer, may can do to support their loved one? • A family history of both breast and ber 2014), we will need Hispanic/ need to be screened earlier and more There are as many ways of being a ovarian cancers on the same side of the Latino women participation in focus often than other women. supporter as there are people! Thought- family (either mother’s or father’s side of groups, interviews and surveys to Women should consult their doctor ful gestures big and small mean so much the family) learn from them what is happening in for the best screening tool based on to survivors, whether recently diagnosed • Ashkenazi Jewish heritage and their community. This qualitative data their family history, breast cancer risk or completed treatment years ago. At a family history of breast or ovarian will aid Susan G. Komen North Florida and lifestyle choices. Susan G. Komen, anyone who is there cancer with ensuring that resources and to lend support from diagnosis through programs are funded with the greatest In 2014, actress Angelina Jolie re- treatment and beyond is considered a Does Susan G. Komen North Florida impact for improving breast health for vealed that she had undergone a co-survivor. have any specific plans for creating the Hispanic/Latino women in North prophylactic double mastectomy on Practical help like driving to and from awareness and financial support for Florida. finding out that carried the defective doctor’s appointments to help with cook- early breast cancer prevention for gene — even though she did not have ing or cleaning, grocery shopping, child- Hispanic women? Frequent mammogram x-rays on cancer at the time. What do you think care or even gathering information about Yes, through our community profile young women are suspected on of her decision? breast cancer are very helpful. In addition, project, this provides the framework for contributing to the risk of developing Ms. Jolie has a very high risk of survivors will need emotional support, establishing our grant funding priorities. breast cancer. It also seems that those breast cancer due to an inherited such as listening or being there to give The community profile is a 19-month who carry the mutated BRCA1 gene gene mutation. For her and other such a hug. Co-survivors should help act as project to assess the breast cancer are more vulnerable to this effect of women, this surgery — called prophy- an advocate for the survivor as neces- needs in North Florida. All Susan G. x-rays. What’s more, mammograms are lactic mastectomy — can greatly reduce sary. Keeping a journal is also helpful for Komen Affiliates conduct community seen as a blunt tool that often fails to the risk of developing breast cancer. recording questions between doctor visits, profiles to identify populations most at detect breast cancer. As a result, some Prophylactic mastectomy most effec- writing down the doctor’s directions, etc. risk for dying from breast cancer and women prefer to avoid mammograms tively lowers breast cancer risk, but is their characteristics; identify needs and and go for ultrasound instead. What is the most drastic and irreversible choice. What message would you like to pro- gaps in health system; identify com- your opinion? It is one of many ways for women who vide women in the community? munity assets; and better understand Mammography is currently the best have a very high breast cancer risk Breast screening tests can find cancer what people know, think and do about screening tool for breast cancer. It can may choose to manage this risk. For early, when chances for survival are highest. breast cancer. The community profile find cancers when they are small (too example, they can get breast cancer Encourage the women in your life to learn is the foundation for strategic planning small to be felt) and the chances of screening more often and starting at their risk, get the screening, know what is and informs Affiliate priorities for mis- survival are highest. a younger age, to find cancer early if normal for their breasts and make healthy sion and non-mission work. By focus- During a mammogram, a woman is it does develop. In addition, there are lifestyle choices. ing on these priorities, Komen Affiliates exposed to a small amount of radiation. risk-lowering medications women can can ensure that resources and programs While the radiation exposure during take, like tamoxifen and raloxifene. De- For more information about Susan reach the individuals most impacted by mammography can increase the risk of ciding which approach is best is a very G. Komen North Florida or to register breast cancer. breast cancer over time, this increase personal choice. for the Race for the Cure visit www. Our community profile has revealed in risk is very small. Studies show the Most women are not at high risk komennorthflorida.org. that the Hispanic population spe- benefits of mammography outweigh for breast cancer and it is important cifically in Clay County needs further the risks from radiation exposure, espe- to remember that having a BRCA1/2 Originally printed in Eco Latino investigation in order to understand cially for women ages 50 and older. mutation does not guarantee a woman (August 2014). Printed with permis- why the trend in late-stage diagnosis Regular breast cancer screening is will develop breast, or ovarian, cancer. sion from Susan G. Komen North is increasing within the Hispanic/La- important for all women, but even Many women with these mutations will Florida.

About Susan G. Komen North Florida stays right here in our community to fund breast cancer programs, while the remaining 25 percent sup- Susan G. Komen North Florida, founded in 1994, serves the breast health needs of Baker, Clay, Duval, ports Susan G. Komen’s national grants program to fund research. Nassau and St. Johns County residents. The organization is an Affiliate of Susan G. Komen, which was Since 1994, Komen North Florida has funded over $2.55 million toward mission, with over $1.92 million established in 1982 by founder Nancy G. Brinker based on her promise to her sister, Susan G. Komen, in local programs and $630,000 in national research grants. Komen North Florida takes a comprehensive that she would end the disease that claimed her sister’s life. approach to breast cancer, funding research, paying for financial and psychosocial support for women Komen North Florida is honored to continue the legacy that began more than 30 years ago by working in our local community, advocating for legislation to fund cancer research and provide access to care for to better the lives of people facing breast cancer in our five-county service area. Through the gener- low-income and uninsured women. ous donations of time, talents and resources from Komen North Florida volunteers, business partners As a member of Komen Florida Public Policy Collaborative, Komen North Florida helped build momen- and event participants, the Affiliate is able to focus on the Komen North Florida mission. Our promise: tum for the passage of the Florida Cancer Treatment Fairness Act (“Oral Parity”) in 2013. In addition, Ko- to save lives and end breast cancer forever by empowering people, ensuring quality care for all, and men North Florida continues to advocate for the State of Florida to budget funds for the Florida Breast energizing science to find the cures. All of Komen North Florida’s net proceeds fund vital breast health and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program (FBCCEDP); as well as to work with community partners to programs. increase the number of FBCCEDP breast health care providers in the Affiliate’s service area. In 2014, through events like the annual Susan G. Komen North Florida Race for the Cure, Komen North Komen North Florida ensures it is serving the breast health needs of the Affiliate’s five-county service Florida invested over $120,000 in eight local breast health and breast cancer awareness grants in the area by conducting a needs assessment every four years that results in the Community Profile. A current Affiliate’s service area. All of Komen North Florida’s net proceeds fund vital breast health programs. The Community Profile enables Komen North Florida to develop, strengthen and focus its community majority, seventy-five percent (75.0) of the net proceeds raised through Komen North Florida events outreach, grant making, and public policy activities into a comprehensive mission goal. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Community News 23 ‘Herd ‘em up, move ‘em in’ at NEFAR tradeshow

Photos by Susan Griffin The real estate professional community saddled up this month as NEFAR hosted its 36th annual Realtor-Builder Tradeshow on Oct. 9 at the University of North Florida’s University Center, with a Western theme of “Herd ‘em up, move ‘em in.” The Northeast Florida Association of Realtors (NE- FAR) is headquarted in Jacksonville and is the largest professional/trade association in northeast Florida, with a membership that includes more than 6,000 Realtors and business partners in Duval, Clay, Putnam and St. Johns County. For more, visit www.nefar.com. Above: Scott Mclaughlin & ShirleyAnne Ward; Left top: Entrance to the show; Left middle: Ricki Taylor; Left bottom: Aaron Bacus A La Carte Established 1993 Full Service Catering & Event Design Gourmet Dinners To Go in Boutique Freezers Jennifer's Needlepoint Nook Boutique Lunch Served Tuesday - Saturday 11:00 - 2:00 Normal Shop Hours: 9:30 - 3:00 Closed: Sunday & Monday 331 1st Ave North - Jax Beach Located in the Yellow Seaside Cottage 241-2005 alacarte-jax.com - jennifersneedlenook.com 24 Halloween 2015 Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015

by Madame Caretta and more. Wear a costume for freshments, and dance performances. Registration $10 entry fee per family. For more information, visit $1 off admission. The Georgia Sea Turtle Center is for the costume contest begins at 8:30 a.m. A 5K https://www.facebook.com/Anas-Angels-Animal- Fall located at 214 Stable Road, Jekyll Island, Georgia. and fun run benefitting Vision is Priceless will also Rescue-303599723033905/timeline. Continued from 7 For more information, call (912) 635-4444 or visit take place. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. The fun www.gstc.jekyllisland.com/events/ . run begins at 9 a.m. and the 5K begins at 9:30 a.m. Museum Circle, Jacksonville. The cost is $15; $12 for Smashing Pumpkins class at Sweet Pete’s For more information, visit www.beachestowncen- MOSH members. This program is for adults ages 18 Make a three-dimensional chocolate jack-o’- ter.com. and up only. For more information or to register, call Beaches Town Center Children’s Fall Festi- lantern and choose from Sweet Pete’s signature (904) 396-MOSH or visit www.themosh.org. val & Costume Parade candies to fill it with. The cost is $15 per person. Children of all ages are invited to attend the Chil- Bark in the Dark The fee covers the class cost includes one Turtleween dren’s Fall Festival at the Beaches Town Center and Bark in the Dark benefitting Ana’s Angels Animal scoop of ice cream. Various times and dates are Rescue is Saturday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Manda- available; visit www.sweetpetescandy.com for a The Georgia Sea Turtle Center’s annual turtle- participate in a costume parade Saturday, Oct. 24 rin Petco, located at 11111 San Jose Blvd., Jackson- listing of class schedules. For more information, themed fall festival, Turtleween, is Saturday, Oct. 17 from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. This free event takes place ville. The event features a dog and child costume call (904) 376-7161. Sweet Pete’s is located at 400 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Kids will participate in hands-on on First Street between Atlantic Boulevard and walk on the orange and black runway. There is a learning, a scavenger hunt, have their fortune told Orange Street. Festivities include crafts games, re- FALL continues on Page 31 BEAUTIFUL POOL HOME IN THE PARKES OF JULINGTON CREEK PLANTATION! JUST SOLD Same Great Content, New FREE Site! Our website has been rebuilt from the ground up With more photos, easier navigation, and more Use your tablet or phone to browse on the go 508 Willow Oak lane is an exceptional pool home that has been completely Share links with friends and family renovated from head to toe! With over 2,500 square feet of living space this 4 bedroom 3 bath home includes a gourmet kitchen, solar heating, enclosed E-edition of each week’s newspaper lanai overlooking the heated pool and exquisitely appointed fi nishes throughout. Experience country club living in the heart of Jacksonville! Easy-to-access breaking news stories Submit your calendar listings and comments Janet Westling, REALTOR®, GRI, CIPS 904.813.1913 Cell • 904.285.1800 Offi ce NOW OPEN www.janetwestling.com Visit www.pontevedrarecorder.com [email protected] 333 Village Main Street, Suite 670 to see our Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 BRAND NEW WEBSITE! Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Sports 25 Sharks lose in OT shootout heartbreaker Friday night Jerry Norton play of overtime for a touchdown. The Special to the Recorder point after kick was good and Ponte Vedra led 51-44. However, Bartram Ponte Vedra’s football game against wouldn’t be denied. They scored on Bartram Trail last Friday will be one a third down pass then went for two the Sharks will remember for a very successfully to earn the 52-51 win. long time and not just because they Tronti finished the game with 23 lost a heartbreaker to the Bears in completions on 39 attempts good for overtime 52-51. 423 yards and three touchdowns. He It was a memorable game for several also ran for 99 yards and two scores. reasons — certainly the Sharks’ tenac- Pirris caught 7 passes for 126 yards, ity in battling back after trailing by as Few 6 for 136 yards and two touch- many as eleven points on several dif- downs, Boyd 3 for 96 yards, Stepp 5 ferent occasions is worthy of note. for 22 yards and a touchdown. Add to that, the number of unforget- Ponte Vedra meets Bishop Kenny table plays made under pressure by in a conference game at home Friday Photos by Chris Norton Nick Tronti, Jerret Stepp, Marshall Few, evening at 7 p.m. #84 Jarret Stepp crosses the goal line on his 86-yard kickoff return. JD Pirris and Quint Boyd in their mul- tiple comeback efforts. It was a game packed with excitement, probably the most exciting sporting event in the Send us your Sharks’ history. Unfortunately the thing news! that Ponte Vedra will remember most is how close the Sharks came to win- Email [email protected]. ning the game twice in regulation time after their final, miraculous comeback with a minute and a half left in the game. Four minutes into the fourth quar- ter, Ponte Vedra trailed the Bears by ten 41-31. Then Tronti engineered a STARS 62-yard touchdown drive highlighted by Boyd’s 47-yard pass and run and OF THE WEEK Stepp’s end zone catch to cut the Bears’ lead to 41-38. Stepp earlier had an 86-yard kickoff return for a Shark OLD PONTE VEDRA touchdown. CLASSIC PONTE VEDRA CLUB After Bartram’s 37-yard field goal WATER-TO-GOLF VIEWS FROM THIS pushed their lead to six points at ONE-STORY 3BR HOME. MADE the game’s two-minute mark, Tronti FOR ENTERTAINING, THERE’S A HUGE SCREENED PORCH OFF THE passed the Sharks into a 44-44 tie with KITCHEN AND A SPACIOUS DECK a magnificent 45-yard touchdown AROUND THE POOL. NEW PRICE. strike to Marshall Few running along $1,249,000. the back of the Bartram end zone. Despite trailing for much of the game, PVB VILLA THE NAUGHTON SISTERS COMFY 2BR, 2ND FLOOR CONDO the Sharks needed only the point-after- OVERLOOKING THE TREES conversion to walk off with the win. ADJOINING TPC STADIUM COURSE’S The unthinkable happened when the 14TH FAIRWAY, JUST LISTED! snap on the PAT rolled to the holder $146,000 INCLUDES ATTACHED UPCOMING CONCERTS and the kick could not be made. GARAGE. GREAT COMMUNITY AMENITIES (GATED, POOL, FITNESS) THE MUSIC OF NAT KING COLE PIANO DIALOGUE Still it looked like Tronti had one + CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING. more miracle up his sleeve after the Nathan Aspinall, conductor Vladimir Kulenovic, conductor Featuring Denzal Sinclaire Featuring The Naughton Sisters Sharks forced a Bartram punt with just HARBOUR ISLAND on Piano over 15 seconds on the clock. STUNNING 200’ INTRACOASTAL Oct. 16 at 11am & 8 pm The quarterback hit Pirris for 40 FRONTAGE, OLD OAKS AND Oct. 17 at 8 pm Oct. 22 at 7:30 pm yards with the receiver stealing the PALMS AND A CUL-DE-SAC Mayo Clinic Coffee Series Oct. 23, 24 at 8 pm ball from the Bear defender. LOCATION IN THE ESTATES! Fidelity National Financial Pops Series Florida Blue Masterworks Series THESE OPPORTUNITIES ARE VERY On the game’s final play in regula- Concert sponsors: FIS, Martin Coffee, Concert sponsor: Regency Centers RARE. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS. Regency Centers tion Tronti connected with Few on a $1,550,000. short pass — the front end of a hook and ladder play — and Few pitched the ball to Boyd who raced down the right sideline toward the Bear’s goal BERRY & CO. 904.354.5547 line only to be dragged down from JAXSYMPHONY.ORG behind at the two-yard line as time REAL ESTATE expired. Pops/Masterworks tickets start at just $25. Ask about our “Under 18 Free” offer. Tronti set the stage again for a 904-273-4800 Shark victory when he ran a quar- terback keeper 10 yards on the first 26 Sports Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Battle of the Bridge: Girls golf districts

The Ponte Vedra Lady Sharks Golf Team won the State District 6 Championship on Monday, Oct. 12, beating the Nease High School Lady Panthers 320-365, as the Battle of Bridge raged on. Both teams advance to the State Regional Championships being held on Oct. 20 at Blue Sky Golf Course in Jacksonville. Pictured left to right: Ponte Vedra’s Sara McKevitt, Megan Burke, Sophie Membrino, Theresa Irwin and captain Hannah Berman, runner up (76); Nease captain and District Medalist Katherine Jake- way (68), Cassie Lustig, Hannah Bell, Jordan Mansker and Peyton Carter.

Mark Berman / Community submission

Tampa Bay gets rare home win against Jaguars, 38-31

six times. He sprained his throwing DAZED AND CONFUSED — The day… Wide receiver Marqise Lee was Jacksonville 1-4 on season; shoulder Sunday was not expected to Jaguars’ special teams allowed Bobby inactive with a hamstring injury. His hosts Houston on Sunday practice Wednesday but play against Rainey to gain 85 yards on three punts condition will be updated during the the AFC South rival Houston Texans returns. On one Jaguars’ running back week... TJ Yeldon suffered a groin Mike Bonts (1-4) at EverBank Field this week. Bernard Pierce was blocking when strain in the fourth quarter and his Special to the Recorder “We understand that we’re going he should have been tackling. He condition will be updated this week… Despite a career high passing day to be in close games. We’ve seen that. seemed to have a clear shot at Rainey Running back Denard Robinson was for Jacksonville quarterback Blake It’s going to be close during the game but turned and started blocking a inactive for the third consecutive Bortles, the Jaguars couldn’t record a and into the fourth quarter, so we’ve Bucs player. Rainey’s 58-yarder set game with a knee injury… Safety road win as Tampa Bay hung on for a got to have the ability to stay focused up Tampa Bay’s first TD. The Jaguars James Sample also missed the Bucs’ 38-31 victory Sunday. throughout the whole game and then have placed Pierce in the NFL’s con- game with a shoulder injury. Bortles was 23 of 33 for 303 yards, it just becomes a few plays. We are cussion protocol. He may have been ROSTER MOVES — The Jaguars with a career-high four touchdown not a team that’s going out there and concussed and confused on the play. signed second-year QB Jeff Tuel passes and one interception. Al- winning 31-7. We’re not a team that’s TAMPA BAY GAME NOTES — to the team’s practice squad. Tuel len Robinson had seven catches for going out there and winning, first of The Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2-3) are spent the 2015 training camp with 72 yards and two TDs. Allen Hurns all,” Bradley said. off to their best start since 2012….. Jacksonville before being released in hauled in a scoring pass for the third Bucs’ rookie QB Jameis Winston, Tight end Julius Thomas made his August. There was an opening on consecutive game, finishing with five who threw throwing four intercep- long awaited debut for the Jaguars, the practice squad after linebacker receptions for 116 yards. Rookie run- tions and lost a fumble in a 14-point playing for the first time since break- Jordan Tripp was promoted to the ning back T.J. Yeldon had 32 yards on loss to Carolina last week, managed ing his right hand in the preseason active roster. Tripp was originally a 11 carries and scored on a four-yard the game well enough to win. The No. opener. He had two catches for 20 fifth round draft selection by Miami pass. 1 overall draft pick out of FSU was yards. ... Since 2011, the Jaguars are in 2014. He was waived by Miami on It was the Jaguars’ third consecu- 13 of 19 passes for 209 yards and one 0-30 when losing the turnover battle. Sept. 5, and signed to the practice tive loss and 12th in a row on the touchdown without an interception. ... The Bucs didn’t have any turnovers, squad on Sept. 22. Tripp played in road, the 29th loss in 37 games under DEFENSIVE WOES — Middle ending a streak of 25 consecutive 13 games as a rookie in 2014. The third year head coach Gus Bradley. So linebacker Paul Posluszny didn’t games with at least one….Running club waived/injured linebacker John far Bradley is now 8-29 in his three play. Undrafted rookie Thurston back Corey Grant fumbled at the Lotulelei. seasons, 4-12, 3-13 and 1-4. Armbrister made his first career start goal line in the third quarter with the UP NEXT — The Jaguars may get On Monday a frustrated Bradley in place of Posluszny. Defensive Jaguars leading 24-23. Tampa Bay a break when Houston comes to play talked to the media. tackle Sen’Derrick Marks was inac- recovered in the end zone for a TD… Sunday. Kickoff is at 1 p.m. The Tex- “I don’t know what to say. Still tive and hasn’t played since suffer- It was Tampa Bay’s first regular season ans have also only won once this sea- painful, watching that tape. We have ing a torn ACL last season. He will victory at home in nearly two years…. son. And are making changes. Brian to a lot of things to go over,” Bradley increase his practice time but hasn’t The Bucs won for the first time at Hoyer will be the starting quarterback said. ”I think there’s some issues that been cleared to play. The Bucs ran home since beating Buffalo 27-6 on replacing Ryan Mallett. Hoyer finished we need to get corrected, obviously; for 183 yards on 40 carries. The Dec. 8, 2013, one week after the with 312 yards on 24-of-31 passing different issues maybe that have been NFL’s fourth-ranked run defense Jaguars last won on the road, 32-28 at in a loss to Indianapolis. Jadeveon showing up and maybe a different allowed the Bucs’ Doug Martin 123 Cleveland… Clowney hurt his ankle, but should be way of handling it with the team in yards on 24 carries and two TDs. INJURY UPDATES — Cornerback fine for the matchup with Jacksonville. the team meeting.” Charles Sims added 51 yards on the Davon House suffered a hip contu- Wide receiver and former Jaguar Cecil Bortles was sacked a season high ground. sion but is expected to play Sun- Shorts, III is also returning to action. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Sports 27 Vegas meets Ponte Vedra at Sawgrass tournament

The Ladies 2015 “Luck Be a Lady Member Guest” tournament was a huge success. The ladies played a “2 Best of 4 Net” event over two days on the East West Course at Sawgrass County Club. On night one, the ladies enjoyed gambling on Black Jack and roulette tables in addition to a fabulous Vegas-style buffet dinner. A new spin on a silent auction and awards luncheon capped off the event, with a trip to Vegas being won by new SWGA member Connie Brennan. Kristin Humphrey and Ana Leaird were the club’s Tournament Chairs for the successful event. — Pamela Shelley / Community Submission

“Flamingo Flight” included, above left, Beatriz Coles, Judy Kontny, Julie Clement and Vikkey Gates, with a score of 261 total. Next, above right, were Sharon Ellis, Robin Kettlewell, Cathy Wichert and Sara Carrigan with a score of 272 total. Keeping up with area athletes: Spotlight on Lauren Small

Barbara Boxleitner Oglethorpe Invitational. The former scored two of Principia College’s seven Lynn University as a freshman. Special to the Recorder Bear shot a 142 (70-72) to finish third total goals through eight games. The Trice Smith started seven of the 10 overall. He also led the team at the sophomore midfielder scored once in games he played for Humboldt State Lauren Small has been the offensive Gordin Collegiate Classic, where he was two consecutive games to end Sep- University. The Ponte Vedra Beach resi- leader for the Alderson Broaddus Uni- sixth overall. tember’s play, matching his goal total dent had two assists. versity women’s soccer team. Junior Anthony Scolapio, who played through 18 games last year. Hurley had Ponte Vedra resident Johnny Fana The Bartram Trail High School gradu- for the Sharks, carded a 158 (82-76) to an assist in the next game. started two of the seven games he ate started the first 13 games. She led place fifth among LaGrange’s scorers at College of Charleston goalkeeper played for Queens University of Char- the team with six goals, including two the Oglethorpe tournament. Kevin Shields had a 2-3-2 record in lotte. against Trevecca Nazarene University eight games. Another from the Sharks, and one in the next game. The defend- Men’s soccer he had a 1.19 goals against average. Send updates about area athletes er/midfielder tied for the team lead with Ponte Vedra graduate Briggs Hurley He redshirted last year after playing for to Barbara Boxleitner at [email protected]. three assists. She entered Sunday tied for 10th in goals among Great Midwest Athletic Conference players. DINNER, SHOW & PARKING ALL FOR JUST $35*! Small already has surpassed her point total in 19 games last year. 904-641-1212 | alhambrajax.com | 12000 Beach Boulevard More women’s soccer FINAL WEEK! Also from Bartram Trail, junior midfielder Sam Patterson started eight GREAT SHOW—COMING SOON! of the 10 games she played for Coastal Carolina University. She scored once. Ponte Vedra High alumna Erica Burt had two goals and an assist in 15 starts for Florida Atlantic University.

Women’s tennis Florida Institute of Technology fresh- man Lauren Stuckey won the flight 3 singles title at the Panther Invitational, prevailing 6-0, 6-3 in the final. She is from Allen D. Nease.

Men’s golf DOLLY’S HIT SHOW Junior Logan Lanier was LaGrange College’s low scorer at the Royal Lakes/ Enjoy the show until October 18! *Limited seating available at this price. Prosenium section only. 28 Sports Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Valley Course determines 50 PGA Tour cards Kathy Bissell Special to the Recorder

There is no question that the path to the PGA Tour goes through Ponte Vedra Beach. The most important tour- nament of the Web.com Tour, the one where 50 players receive PGA Tour cards, concluded last Sunday on the TPC Valley Course. Two players, Chez Reavie and Emil- iano Grillo, battled all day and were tied until the final hole when Grillo sank a monster putt for the tournament title. But he was not the only winner last week. The Web.com Championship and the three tournaments leading up to it, collectively called The Finals, were

WEB.COM TOUR continues on Page 29

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904.285.8831 [email protected] Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Sports 29

School. Those who finished 126-200 Web.com Tour on the PGA Tour in FedEx points and Continued from 29 the top 25 money winners on the Web. com Tour are allowed to participate. a nerve-wracking experience because It’s the only way to get to the PGA of the importance of a PGA Tour card. Tour, outside of winning a major cham- Without one, it’s nearly impossible to pionship. play on the PGA Tour because non- When it comes to awarding cards, members are limited in the number the top 50 from the season long money of events they can play with special list on the Web.com Tour automati- exemptions. cally earn a card. The next 50 cards are The tournament was such a nervous based on money earned in The Finals. time that Robert Garrigus, one of those Those who already earned a card trying to regain his PGA Tour playing from the Web.com season can improve status, said, “It’s like the first hole at their position on the list and have a bet- The Masters all four days.” Photos Provided ter chance to enter 2015-16 tournaments Web.com Tour fans wait for the winner at the TPC Valley Course. That’s serious golf, the longest job with a better cumulative result in The interview ever, conducted over a four- Finals. week series of tournaments. Appropri- “I’ve always dreamed of playing in Tour and it feels great.” Position is important because a ately, rain or at least dark and threaten- the tournament out here,” Patton said There were plenty of other stories typical PGA Tour event has between ing clouds filled the forecast every day. about The Players. “To be so close to of former winners who had to return 130 and 150 golfers, give or take. The Despite the gloomy weather, 50 people home and to get a chance to come out to win their playing privileges back. first priority for entering tournaments walked away thrilled that they had here and compete again, that will be Included in that list were Kyle Stanley, is given to the top 125 in FedEx points earned either their first shot at the PGA pretty special.” Dickie Pride, Jonathan Byrd, Roberto plus the two golden ticket holders, Tour or had regained playing status Reavie won the Canadian Open in Castro, Robert Garrigus and 2009 U.S. Kizzire and Reavie. After that, come for another year. For the other 100, it’s 2008. He is also a past champion of the Open champ Lucas Glover. the past champions of tournaments, back to the Web.com Tour and another USGA Public Links. Castro matched the Valley Course the players who have exemptions from year before they can try again. “It’s everything,” said Reavie about record of 62 on Sunday and, interest- winning other PGA Tour events in the The three biggest winners were Pat- getting his PGA Tour card back. “A ingly, shares the course record at the last two years, and then the remaining ton Kizzire, who won the Web.com couple years ago I was hurt and didn’t PGA Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass, spots are filled with those who earned season money list, Chez Reavie, who know where I was going to end up, which is a 63. He actually had 30-foot- their cards last Sunday. Not everyone in won The Finals money list, and Emil- and here I am playing the best golf of er at No. 18 for 61 in the final round, the top 125 plays every week, so that iano Grillo, who won the Web.com my life, and I’ve got a spot back on but it stopped about an inch away opens up spots for the lucky 48. Championship event. Tour.” from the hole. All who participated and did not get While all three got PGA Tour cards, Grillo is from Argentina and moved Arnold Palmer’s grandson, Sam a PGA Tour card are allowed to play the both Kizzire and Reavie got what is away from home at age 14 to learn to Saunders, earned his PGA Tour card Web.com Tour next season where they called the golden ticket, after the Wil- play better golf. At age 16 he entered for the second time. have a chance to earn a spot next year. lie Wonka movie, because they are the David Leadbetter Golf Academy in “I felt coming into these Web Finals It is a long time to wait. Included in the fully exempt, meaning they can enter the U.S. Until now Grillo has mainly that I should be one of the top players. 100 or so who will not have a secure any non-invitational tournament in the played on the European Tour. I hope that’s not an arrogant statement, place on the PGA Tour in 2015-16 are 2015-16 season. In addition Kizzire and “It’s great, my second career victory it’s just an experienced statement,” former winners Kyle Stanley, Jhonattan Reavie earned spots in The Players. as a professional, the most important Saunders said. “I’ve kind of paid my Vegas, Andres Romero, and Tim Herron. Patton attended Auburn where he one so far,” Grillo said. “It’s been a great dues at this point.” He turned profes- LPGA star Lexi Thompson’s brothers, won the 2007 SEC Conference Cham- last month. I got married a month ago sional in 2009. Nicolas and Curtis, are also out of luck pionship. He lives at Sea Island and is almost and from there I just started The four events called The Finals and will return to the Web.com Tour for taller than Davis Love. playing good. I’m there. I’m on the PGA take the place of what used to be Q- 2016.

Kids received free vision screenings and a new Essilor Vision Foundation kicks pair of prescription glass- es from the foundation during the Mobile Vision off clinic tour at Web.com Tour Clinic. Championship to help kids

As part of its ongoing commit- vision screenings. Those in need of ment to eliminating poor vision and glasses selected their own frames and its lifelong consequences, the Essilor received their glasses on the spot. Vision Foundation, in collaboration “Making a positive impact in the with the PGA Tour via the Web.com community where tournaments are Tour Championship, kicked off its held is part of the charitable mission Kids Vision for Life Mobile Vision of the PGA Tour,” said Don Glod, Clinic Four in Jacksonville this month chief operating officer of the Web. at several local elementary schools. com Tour. “The money generated at The tour is part of an effort to tournaments like the Web.com Tour build awareness within various com- events goes back into the local com- munities among parents, educators munity in various ways, including and their elected officials while pro- events like today’s Kids Vision for viding vision services to students in Life Mobile Vision Clinic Tour.” need at no cost to their families. Nationwide tour stops will include At the event, elementary school locations in Georgia, North Carolina, students received examinations and Virginia and Pennsylvania. 30 Sports Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 PVHS honors Breast Cancer Awareness Month with Dig Pink game

Oct. 6 marked a big night for athletes, students and the community in Ponte Vedra High School’s Shark Tank. Both the Junior Varsity and Varsity volleyball teams played to raise awareness and in honor of those who have been affected by breast cancer. Through concessions, baked goods earnings, donations taken at the game-day ticket counter and donations online, Ponte Vedra High School Volley- ball was able to raise almost $1,500 for the Sideout Foundation, an organization that is instrumental in funding research for stage 4 breast cancer. For the game that night, the gym was decorated in pink, and the walls were adorned with posters Photograph courtesy of With the Wind Productions honoring those affected by breast cancer. Each ath- Above: Sharks would like to give special thanks to Pedro Melendez for lete played in honor of someone touched by breast participating in the Dig Pink game. cancer. Survivor honorees that were in attendance at the Left: Prince Charlie Waud and Princess Alesia Michalak. game were recognized between games at center court with a pink rose and a hug of support for Below: Landrum Middle School Boys and Girls Volleyball teams. their courageous battle. Also included was a “pink out” competition for craziest pink outfit. A Prince and Princess were crowned and awarded a pizza, donated by Brucci’s Pizza. There were also drawings for prizes donated from Natural Life which included Lokai bracelets and a “happy box” full of goodies. In addition to the game-day events, the athletes spent four days baking and selling baked goods to raise money for the cause. All concession proceeds the night of the game were donated as well. Dona- tions via PVHS can still be made to the Sideout Foundation online at https://www.side-out.org/cb/ campaigns/campaign/10800. — Stacey Fowler / Community Submission Photo submitted by Stacey Fowler Photo submitted by Stacey Fowler

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Spooktacular Spooktacular at The Jacksonville Zoo & Gardens Fall takes place Oct. 16-18, 23-25 and 28-31 from 6:30- Continued from 24 10 p.m. Festivities include scare zones, thousands of jack-o’-lanterns, Halloween-themed areas, kids N. Hogan St, Jacksonville. activities, and candy stations throughout the zoo. The cost is $8 for members; $10 for non-members. ‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show’ Jacksonville Zoo & Gardens is located at 370 Zoo The Florida Theatre is screening “The Rocky Horror Parkway, Jacksonville. For more information, visit Picture Show” Saturday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. The event www.jacksonvillezoo.org. will be hosted by Karissa Wade and will include live music by Jacksonville Beach-based band The Splinters, who will perform one hour before the Trail of Terror movie begins. Tickets are $15. The Florida Theatre is The Jacksonville Jaycess Trial of Terror, an 8-acre located at 128 E. Forsyth St., Jacksonville. For more trial with four difference scare zones, takes information, including a list of allowed and prohib- place Oct. 16, 17, 22 and 29 from 7-10 p.m. and ited items for the interactive screening, visit www. Oct. 23, 30 and 31 from 7-11 p.m. The Trail of floridatheatre.com. Terror is a resurrected version of the Jacksonville Jaycees Hall of Terror which ran from 1970-2005. Creatures of the Night The Trail of Terror is located at 11850 Camden Carrie Resch / The Recorder Road, Jacksonville (at Paintball Adventures near The St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park Spooktacular at the Jacksonville Zoo & Gardens. Jacksonville Zoo & Gardens). Tickets can be presents Creatures of the Night Oct. 23, 24 and 30 purchased online or at the door. The Jacksonville from 5:30-7 p.m. Kids can enjoy hands-on activities, more information, call (904) 757-3603 or visit www. and a costume contest at noon. Party admission Jaycees have partnered with Jax Truckies to fea- collect creepy creature cards around the park cattyshack.org. is $3 per child. For more information, call (904) ture a different food truck each night. For more and trick-or-treating. An alligator feeding will take 246-4386 or visit www.adventurelanding.com. The information, call (904) 474-1114 or visit www. place at 7:15 p.m. The cost for non-members is $10 Hallo-WEE Party will take place at the Blanding Haunted Laser Tag jaxterror.com. for adults; children ages 2-11 are $8. The cost for Haunted Laser Tag at Rebounderz takes place Boulevard Adventure Landing, 4825 Blanding Blvd., members is $9 for adults; children ages 2-11 are $7. through Nov. 1. The cost is $12 per person, per Jacksonville, Saturday, Oct. 31 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The St. Augustine Alligator Farm is located at 999 round. Rebounderz is located at 14985 Old St. For more information, call (904) 771-2803. Halloween Doors and More Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine. For more information, Augustine Road, Jacksonville. For more information, Haunt Nights, featuring three haunted houses, will & Monster Mash Dash call (904) 824-3337 or visit www.alligatorfarm.com. call (904) 300-0070 or visit www.rebounderzjack- take place on select dates through Oct. 31 at the Monster Mash Dash, benefitting Community sonville.com/haunted-laser-tag-and-halloween- Jacksonville Beach location. For more information PedsCare, is Friday, Oct. 16 at the Jacksonville Catty Shack Haunted Forest party. about Haunt Nights, visit www.hauntnights.com. Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall. The fun run begins Catty Shack’s annual fundraising event, the at 6 p.m., and the 5K begins at 6:20 p.m. For Haunted Forest, continues Friday, Oct. 16 from 5-9 Adventure Landing Hallo-WEE Party Happy HOWL-o-ween Party more information or to register, visit www. p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 17 from 3-9 p.m. Visitors can Pet Supermarket is hosting a Halloween party Sat- communityhospice.com. Halloween Doors and and Haunt Nights More is Saturday, Oct. 17 from 2-7 p.m. at the enjoy a haunted forest trail, kids crafts, games and Adventure Landing in Jacksonville Beach, 1944 urday, Oct. 24 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. There will be free Jacksonville Fair Grounds Exhibit Hall. Children candy. Children two and under are admitted free; Beach Blvd., Jacksonville Beach, is having a Hallo- treat giveaways (while supplies last), a pet costume can trick-or-treat through an area of decorated the cost for children ages 3-11 is $5, and children WEE Party, a not-so-scary celebration for kids, Sat- contest, and a chance to win a $25 gift card or free Halloween-themed doors. Proceeds benefit and adults ages 12 and older are $10. Catty Shack urday, Oct. 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Activities include pet food for a year. Costume contest registration is Community PedsCare. For more information, is located at 1860 Starratt Road, Jacksonville. For crafts, games, bound houses, face painting, candy, from 1:30-1:55 p.m. The contest begins at 2 p.m. visit www.communityhospice.com.

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To paraphrase the revolutionary patriot, Thomas Paine: “These are the times that try investor’s soul.” Without a doubt, I believe the past couple of months have been among the worst that I have witnessed in quite some time. I recognize the importance of staying in touch with clients, especially during moments of uncertainty, as fear can be a powerful force that can propel smart people to make bad deci- sions. After all, it is only human to Harry Pappas react emotionally Columnist to the plethora of negative news and fear mongers, especially when our money is on the line. Moreover, many peeps still cannot shake the memory of the stock market crash of 2008. Regrettably, history has proven that during times of apprehension, anxiety, and discomfort, folks often lose faith in the stock market, sub- sequently wave the white flag, and dump their holdings. In other words, we allow the talking heads to con- vince us to give up on our long-term the other side. However, we must that recovery and potentially higher 818 A1A N, Ste. 200 Ponte Vedra, Florida 32082 strategy and to follow their dooms- strap on our “nonsense filters” and stock prices could be on the hori- 904-273-7955 day forecast. Yes indeed, many in- employ common sense! As I am zon! Certainly, nothing is certain. [email protected] vestors may have been manipulated sure you will agree, opinions are That is the only certain thing that The use of the CDFA™ designation does during times of volatility! the cheapest commodities on Earth. there is! Nevertheless, I do not not permit Wells Fargo Advisors or its Fi- I find it amusing when the finan- Nobody has a shortage of views to expect this time to be any different! nancial Advisors to provide legal advice, nor is it meant to imply that the firm or cial press assigns a culprit for the share with us if we are willing to Finally, please remember that what its associates are acting as experts in this reason to panic. For example, back listen and perhaps accept them. Nev- we do not know arguably does not field. Wells Fargo Advisors LLC, Member in May the offender was Greece. A ertheless, our baloney screens and hurt us. Instead, we get hurt by what SIPC, is a Registered Broker-Dealer and little over a year ago, the perpetrator common sense reminds us that fear we know and do not do. If we want a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells was Ebola, and before that, it was sells, and that is what media often to succeed in investing, we must Fargo & Company. * Diversification does not guarantee the fiscal cliff and Obama’s re-elec- enjoys parading in front of us. stop thinking someone has a crystal profit or protect against loss in declining tion. The current antagonist is China I encourage you to cut out the ball to the market. Nobody does. markets. and its slowing economy, along with chart, tape it to your refrigerator, and Your educated guess is as good as This and/or the accompanying statistical the Fed’s indecision on raising inter- more importantly refer to it often. I anyone’s! What is far more important information was prepared by or obtained est rates. I steadfastly argue that all trust that you will arrive at the same than soothsaying is to believe that from sources that Wells Fargo Advisors believes to be reliable, but its accuracy the gnashing of teeth about the Fed conclusion as your humble columnist, certain fundamental principles have is not guaranteed. The report herein is seems like a huge waste of time. yes; these declines are painful, but historically endured, diversification*, not a complete analysis of every material I give virtually no attention to the they are normal and expected. There- discipline, consistency and the value fact in respect to any company, industry apparent “cause” of the decline in fore, I believe there is no reason to of experienced advising. I believe or security. The opinions expressed here stocks; as I consider the drops, espe- panic. However, I know for many we must automate our investment reflect the judgment of the author as of the date of the report and are subject to cially the larger ones, have more to folks, that it is easier to say than do. strategy as much as possible and change without notice. do with investor psychology than it Staying calm and disciplined with our simply get out of the way. But then Any market prices are only indications of does with anything else. long-term investment strategy during again what do I know. I am just a market values and are subject to change. Please understand that I am not so-called “crisis” time takes a lot of curmudgeon with an opinion! The material has been prepared or is dis- suggesting, in the least, that I have work. It is very simple, but simple is Harry Pappas Jr., CFP®, CDFA™ tributed solely for information purposes and is not a solicitation or an offer to buy all of the correct answers or that not easy. Managing Director-Investments Certified Estate and Trust Specialist any security or instrument or to partici- you should only follow my advice, Although periodic “predicaments” Pappas Wealth Management Group of pate in any trading strategy. Additional instead I encourage you to listen to are inevitable, the good news is Wells Fargo Advisors information is available upon request. Subscribe to the Recorder! Call (904) 285-8831. Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Community Columns 33 How ‘noisy’ is it inside your head?

Dear Neil: You have recently nally, I’m a wreck. I can’t sleep, and that represent “have the baby” to and compassionate toward you. written about our “inner critic” and I’m having a hard time concentrat- express themselves. If you do this in In the same fashion, you can how we handle our mistakes. I seem ing. writing you can look at it at a later invite your hurt to express itself, to be forever plagued by emotionally —Tortured in Australia date — otherwise you are likely to as well as your vulnerability, your wrenching emotions. I am preg- forget many of the things that side hope, your anger, your anxiety, your nant, and I am Dear Tortured: You are describ- of you says. Then invite the emotion sadness, your fear and so on. Any extremely torn ing “inner noise.” You have several “this is the wrong time” to express internal struggle can be dialogued about what to do. unresolved internal struggles go- itself. After that, invite the part of out using this basic script. One book On the one hand, ing on at the same time, which is you that is critiquing and criticiz- that explains this process is Embrac- I would love to why you’re feeling so plagued and ing you for your past behaviors that ing Our Selves by Hal and Sidra have a child. On tortured by competing thoughts, make you feel embarrassed about Stone. If you invite the various emo- the other hand, desires and feelings. Many people — something you said or did. Give tions, thoughts, fears and feelings I’m not in a com- not just you — are so noisy inside these emotions full voice and an un- within you clear full expression, it mitted relation- that they can barely pay attention to edited license to express themselves. will be less noisy inside your head. ship, and I do not other people, events and emotions Then allow your “higher self” ex- Neil Rosenthal is a licensed marriage and Neil Rosenthal want to raise a around them. pression. This is the part of you that child alone. The way to lessen this internal sees beyond your errors or miscues, family therapist in Westminster and Boul- der, Colorado. His column is in its 23rd I’m also noise is give it expression. Differ- to your intentions. It sees the “you” year of publication, and is syndicated plagued by wincing at what I said ent emotions and thoughts inside of that tries hard and is sincere and around the world. You can reach him at in the past, or how I said it or how you are trying to express themselves. genuine. This is the side of you that (303)758-8777, or email him through his I handled a situation. In addition, I Here’s how you can allow them loves and respects you, that wants website: www.heartrelationships.com. forever have a “to do” list that keeps expression. the best for you, that tries hard to do He is the author of the new book: “Love, Sex and Staying Warm: Keeping the churning inside of my head. Inter- Invite the emotions within you the right thing and that is friendly Flame Alive”. The two sides to traveling

Bonnie Talley hotel had any empty rooms. It got to Quiltlady be almost funny how the ‘cold shower’ Wow, going to Italy was another seemed to get a little warmer as the dream come true. Having been there days went by. I had just never had a re- several years ago, I was expecting the ally cold shower; invigorating at least! ‘same ole, same ole;’ beautiful skies, gor- Arriving home this week, I found a geous blue waters of the Mediterranean, note in my mail that the unmentioned and hillsides full of grapevines. I was not hotel is refunding all of our money for disappointed. It was all still there. What those three cold shower nights; but I was not expecting was the number of the jokes, etc. that went on about the people who were doing the same thing problem will be with me always, so that I was doing. If you happen to think “Keep on Traveling!” That was the first that folks are not traveling as much as of our adventures on this trip. they used to, think again. I believe that I travel with a group called “Travel- every person on the planet watches Rick ing Together.” The tours are for quilters Steve’s Travel Logs on TV and hears him and some knitters. We visit museums, say, “Keep on Traveling,” and so they do! factories, quilt shops, see demonstra- The trip over was uneventful, thank tions of techniques, etc. that are of goodness. Airlines were on time and great interest. There were 40 of us going through customs was a breeze. from the U.S. and parts of Canada. More and more people speak English Many of them have been on trips that I over there, so that was not a prob- have taken in the past, so it was great lem. The problem started after we had fun being with them again. checked into our lovely first class hotel While in Milan, the fashion con- and turned on the not so hot water jet scious models were on the streets in the shower. A quick call to the front everywhere we looked. We all laughed desk and we heard that there was a that we really looked pretty ‘hokey’ up little problem throughout the hotel, beside them. The tattoos were the most but it would be fixed post haste. Great! outlandish that I have seen. What a ri- Hearing this same answer every time diculous looking group all of them will we called for the next three days, did be when they are in their 80’s. I would not make for happy thoughts. venture to say that they will be ‘side Needless to say, the topic of con- show’ material. I shall encourage my versation at breakfast every morning grandchildren to go into the ‘tattoo re- was the same, except that tempers moval business’ as it will be a thriving The Galleria in Milan were flaring more and more every day. way to make a living in a few years. entail the sights and sounds in Milan. look as though Michelangelo had been Everyone was trapped into this same I always get so much inspiration for The Galleria there is one of the most there. I’ll be sharing some of the sights situation due to the fact that it was quilting on these trips. I can’t wait to beautiful shopping malls I have ever that we saw while over there. I might “Fashion Week” in Milan, and no other start my new wall hanging that will seen. The frescos above the crowd even temp you to “Keep on Traveling!” 34 Community Columns Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 15, 2015 Heart disease and the flu: a two-way street This year’s flu shot recently hit the For more, visit: related complications from the flu so that you don’t inadvertently pass shelves, sending millions of families http://www.cdc.gov/flu/heartdisease/ is amplified if a person suffers from the virus to them. The CDC also rec- to their local pharmacies or doctors to http://www.flu.gov/at-risk/health-condi- existing heart disease. Researchers at ommends that heart disease patients receive the vaccinations. While the flu tions/heart-disease/ the University of Texas Health Sci- receive a pneumonia vaccine, which shot does not guarantee a person will http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/ ence Center at Houston found that can be administered at the same avoid the flu, it’s important for certain Conditions/More/MyHeartandStroke- the risk of dying from a heart attack time as the flu shot. high-risk populations to be proactive News/Flu-and-Pneumonia-Prevention_ increases by one-third during out- Other precautions you should take UCM_445089_Article.jsp and receive the breaks of the flu and related respira- to prevent infection include covering http://www.flu.gov/symptoms-treatment/ shot each year symptoms/ tory diseases. These researchers also your nose and mouth with a tissue — this includes http://www.prevention.com/health/health- estimated that 90,000 coronary deaths when coughing or sneezing, wash- pregnant women, concerns/flu-season-and-heart-health could be prevented per year in the ing your hands often, and avoiding seniors and people http://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/qa/vaccin- U.S. if more heart patients simply touching your eyes, nose and mouth. who suffer from eeffect.htm received a flu shot. Heart patients and other high-risk heart disease. According to the American Heart populations should never hesitate to About 85.6 mil- Association, pneumonia is also a call their doctors if they find them- lion Americans are body too weak to fight off the flu, major flu complication facing pa- selves experiencing flu-like symp- living with some while the flu can also worsen your tients with heart disease. Pneumonia toms. If caught in time, your doctor Anthony Magnano form of cardiovas- heart disease. is a serious bacterial lung infection may be able to prescribe antiviral Heart of the Matter cular disease or The flu virus triggers an inflamma- that prevents your lungs from get- drugs, such as Tamiflu, which can the after-effects of tory response in your body, increas- ting enough oxygen into the blood, prevent serious complications. stroke, many of them unaware of the ing blood flow to fight infection and creating a strain on the heart. As we approach these peak flu increased risk the flu poses to their delivering cells to combat the virus. months, I encourage you to take health. According to the Centers for This response causes blood vessels Preventative steps these preventative steps yourself and Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), to expand and contract as your body While these complications are very discuss them with any loved ones 50 percent of adults hospitalized with naturally fights off the virus, but it can serious, you can take preventative who suffer from heart disease. The the flu during the 2014-2015 influenza also cause otherwise stable plaque in measures to guard yourself from the flu can be awful, but not inevitable. season suffered from heart disease. the walls of the arteries to rupture due flu. to the increased inflammatory activity – The first I’ve already touched on Dr. Anthony Magnano is a Ponte Vedra Link between flu and heart disease resulting in a blood clot or heart attack. — getting the flu shot every year. resident and cardiac electrophysiologist at St. Vincent’s Medical Center Riverside. For The link between influenza and Even if you aren’t in a high-risk more information on Dr. Magnano and his heart disease is a two-way street. Heart Complications of flu in heart patients population, if one of your loved specialty treating Atrial fibrillation, visit disease has the potential to make your The risk of developing heart- ones is, consider getting vaccinated AfibJax.com. Th e Recorder, Your Source for Community News!

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problems at the chose to have physical therapy until When is physical therapy not just physical piano. But I had I could rev myself up to do it. But, I therapy? When it’s manual physical therapy. also begun to wanted a manual physical therapist. experience pain The Universe usually answers the and dysfunction call for what we need, whether it’s I have been involved in physical ful trigger fingers, and though it in my hips and what we want or not. This time it therapy as a patient for many years relieved my pain, my fingers de- back that pre- was exactly what I wanted... and — on and off — mostly on. In my veloped arthritis, a known (except vented me from needed. I was waiting in my at- younger days when I was a jogger, to me) possible side effect of the walking the long torney’s office when I overheard a tennis player and swimmer, I had surgery, which greatly slowed them Sheila Weinstein distances I loved conversation. A woman said: “I’ve problems associated with repeti- down at the piano. I was decid- Grow Old With Me to cover several tried so many physical therapists tive action… knee problems, ten- edly unhappy about that. I’d heard times a week. The and no one really helped me until I nis elbow, shoulder calcifications. about a manual physical therapist manual therapist found ‘him.’” Was she talking about Usually the treatment was injections who worked with all kinds of body treated me weekly and enabled me God? I didn’t think so, but I had to and then the physical therapy of the problems and I went to see him. to walk with reduced pain. And then know who ‘him’ was. So I walked time. Working with my left hand which I moved back to Florida. over and asked. When I went home During my years in New York, I had also developed trigger fingers, Maybe it was my loneliness for and Googled ‘him ’I found, to my had the tendons in my right hand he made them move again without the Big Apple, maybe it was all the great satisfaction, that he was a Cer- surgically released because of pain- surgery. No arthritis developed. No unpacking and putting away, maybe tified Functional Manual Therapist. it was the climate. More likely, it was Woohoo! simply my aging process. But soon, Next week I’ll tell you about the Don’t Wait for this Red Flag! worsening arthritic hips disabled my man and his practice. And why I active life. I realize that more terri- have such confidence in this kind Dead trees and limbs need to be ble things could befall me. I remain of therapy for what ails your body, removed before a storm approaches. a grateful and appreciative woman mind and spirit, be it injury or wear for what I have. But the heart wants and tear or preparing for and follow- what it wants. Mine wanted my ac- ing surgery. TREE MASTERS, INC tive life back. An orthopedic surgeon I leave you with this: gave me the news. Hip replacements “Don’t quit. Suffer now and live would return that to me. I was not the rest of your life as a champion.” Complete Professional Tree Care ready, emotionally, for the surgery. I — Muhammad Ali Cranes • Aerial Lift • Chippers • Stumps • Debris Removal 285-4625 3824713-01 © 2015 John Hardy Limited © 2015 John Hardy

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Grown-ups don’t have a summer “You need to read crank. And what begins as a wild ride with his father, having only known reading list, unless it’s self-imposed the bloody book. turns into a struggle for her mind, New York City. When I told her I’d because they belong to a reading I do not want to her soul — her life.” Well, teenage lit- bought it for her, she said, “Oh dear, group and have choices—something find out you’ve erature sure isn’t what it used to be. Grammie, you sent me that last year.” they might well enjoy. Not so with been thrown out But my theory is “If they are reading Oops. kids. Some kids have to read a book of college on anything, they are reading. Amen.” My daughter reads sporadically, or two for school over the summer. your first day!” It Besides, Kirkus gave it a good review so I texted her, “Would you like The Usually around mid August panic sets was futile for me calling it, “Hypnotically sad.” So I Goldfinch?” She knows how long it is, in. Time to read! to buy her any found it for her at B&N. and texted back, “LOL.” That means It was a rainy Sunday in August, Mims Cushing books. Onward. She also wanted Speak by Laurie Laughing Out Loud, true, but also, 10 days before my family and I were By the Way... The middle Halse Anderson, whose book was in this context, “Lots of Luck” getting leaving for vacation. I headed to a one, 16, is my a National Book Award finalist, and her to read it. bookstore where I had a juicy gift reader. She asked called it, “The groundbreaking novel If anybody in Recorderland cares, certificate and wanted to get books if I could find a few books in my that changed everything.” Wow. I was I bought The Boys in the Boat: Nine the grandkids could read on the nearby library for her to read on the intrigued. Americans and Their Epic Quest for plane, maybe on the beach, and on trip. (Their library did not have them My youngest, 13, is also a great Gold at the 1936 Olympics by Daniel the flight home. on their shelves and neither did we. reader. She recommends wonder- James Brown, and Erik Larson’s Dead I wouldn’t be buying anything for They were hot books.) ful books for me (Out of My Mind Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusita- the oldest, 18, going off to freshman I wasn’t thrilled with her choices. by Sharon Draper and Endangered nia. For me, reading and vacations year at college. At orientation she’d One was Crank. I was afraid to ask by Eliot Schrader.) I know her taste go together. been handed Justice: What’s the Right what crank stands for. (Crack?) It’s in books. For her I found Peak by As for the others? They were jet Thing to Do? — an important book by written in free verse. On the back it Roland Smith, which Booklist starred skiing or windsurfing the whole time. Michael Sandal and by early August, reads, “Kristina is the perfect daugh- and called “A thrilling, multifaceted Books and water sports don’t mix. I she’d only read half of it. The college ter: gifted high-school junior, quiet, adventure story … A winner at every don’t think they read a single word! stressed that students were required never any trouble. (So far so good. level.” It’s about a fourteen-year-old I still love them anyway. to read it … or else. “Hey!” I said, MC) “Then she meets the monster: boy, Peak, who travels to Everest

THEME: HALLOWEEN ACROSS 57. *”Guess who?” 1. Medieval fiddle garb SUDOKU 6. College assess- 61. *Spell-caster ment test 65. Before editing 9. Outgoing tide 66. As opposed to action amateur 13. Allergic reaction 68. Bioweapon to bee sting 69. Money under 14. ____ chi mattress, e.g. 15. Thresh about, as 70. Black and white in arms sea bird 16. Oddball’s at- 71. Rounded like tempt? an egg 17. Pro baseball’s 72. Politician’s bar- “Master Melvin” relful 18. Starbucks’ serv- 73. “To Kill a Mock- ing ingbird” author 19. Status of being 74. Stitch again a star 21. *Inhabited by DOWN apparitions 1. Whistle blowers 23. Actor Stallone 2. Make changes 24. Lord’s servant 3. Between Phi and 25. Busy flyer Kappa 28. *Like a Hallow- 4. Middle Eastern een sensation V.I.P.s 30. Wipe out 5. *Placed in a 35. St. Louis team pumpkin 37. Hair product 6. Nucleus plus manufacturer electrons 7. *Witch’s sidekick 39. Red Sea nation 25. *Wicked ride 42. Traditional Ital- 8. 10 percent to 40. Black and white 26. This bird gets ian fare charity, e.g. treat the worm 45. Nancy Drew, e.g. 9. Panache 41. Frame job 27. One of #4 Down, 49. *Freddy’s street 10. Pieces of fabric 43. Arnold Lobel’s alternate spelling 51. *Halloween used for stuffing “Frog and ____” 29. Paris streets movie genre 11. *Vampire’s ac- 44. Bread spreads 31. Greek salad 54. Part of a flower tion 46. Kind of jerk staple 56. Peace-meaning 12. Iditarod ride 47. “The Sun ____ 32. Any detergent branch 15. Hagrid’s dog in Rises” plant 57. Point of a cres- “Harry Potter” series 48. ____ Beach, SC 33. Cut it out cent moon 20. Deed hearings 50. Verdant 34. “______a 58. On top of 22. “We ____ Young” 52. Even, to a poet high note” 59. *Stitched make- by Fun 53. *Give me a treat, 36. Coal residue up 24. Opposite of or ____! 38. Spiral-horned 60. Poacher’s trophy diastole 55. Excessively African antelope Ponte Vedra Recorder • October 15, 2015 Classified 37 Message to Advertisers: CLASSIFIED RATES 2015 All ads are non-refundable. Please check your ad copy All Line Ads are 4 lines, Ponte Vedra 20 to 25 Characters Per Line. *Additional Lines Can be Purchased of Wednesday by 3pm. Ads must comply with Federal, State or local laws. We are not responsible for ad *All Rates Are NET content. Ads are subject to approval by the Publisher. Private Party Line Rates Commercial Line Rates Employment Spotlight/Real Estate Business & Worship Directory t


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8:45 First Service CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:45 Second Service CLASSIFIEDS 211 Davis Park 400 San Juan Drive, Ponte Vedra Beach - 285-6127 (Beside Davis Park & PV High School) THE SOURCE “Welcoming, Engaging, Transforming” www.crosswaterchurch.net 824.9800 Sunday 7:45 AM, 9:00 AM, 11:15 AM - 5:30 PM Holy Eucharist MOST RELIED 10:15 AM - Christian Formation. ON FOR Nursery available Sunday service. INFORMATION Check out Th e Book Store at Christ Episcopal Church ABOUT Hours: Sun. 9 AM-12:30 PM, Wed. 10 AM - 7 PM FURNITURE CHRIST CHURCH SAN PABLO AND HOME 2002 San Pablo Rd., Jacksonville - 221-4777 FURNISHINGS! 8:00 AM & 9:30 AM Holy Eucharist Christian Formation follows the 9:30 service. Nursery provided.

1102 A1A N., Unit 108 Visit www.christepiscopalchurch.org Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 904.285.8831 Three ways to visit us online... ‡ZZZ3RQWH9HGUD5HFRUGHUFRP ‡KWWSZZZIDFHERRNFRP7KH395HFRUGHU ‡ZZZWZLWWHUFRP7KH5HFRUGHU39 1102 A1A N., Unit 108 Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 904.285.8831 Ponte Vedra Recorder • October 15, 2015 Classified 39

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2011 HYUNDAI SONATA LIMITED SEDAN 2011 INFINITI G37 JOURNEY COUPE 2011 INFINITI G37 X PREMIUM SEDAN 2008 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED MP3, 1 TOUCH, CRUISE, STOCK #3825 33,625 MILES, LEATHER, MP3, STOCK #3509A LEATHER, WIRELESS, CRUISE, STOCK #3641 AUTO, POWER, MP3, STOCK #3879 $14,499 $21,998 $17,499 $11,900

GOLD CHECK CERTIFIED 2009 LEXUS RX350 PREMIUM FWD 2011 LEXUS IS250C HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE 2010 MERCEDES-BENZ E350 SPORT COUPE 2013 MERCEDES-BENZ C250 SPORT SEDAN AUTO, 1 TOUCH, CRUISE, STOCK #3892 V6, POWER, LEATHER, STOCK #3587A 43,447 MILES, 1 TOUCH, MOONROOF, STOCK #3884 41,918 MILES, CRUISE, MOONROOF, STOCK #3853 $17,900 $23,998 VEHICLES IN -STOCK $26,900 $23,999 BANK AND CREDIT UNION FINANCING FOR EVERYONE

2014 NISSAN MAXIMA 3.5 S SEDAN 2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 3.5 SR 2013 NISSAN ALTIMA 3.5 SV SEDAN 2009 PORSCHE BOXSTER 13,651 MILES, MOONROOF, CRUISE, STOCK #3868 35,122 MILES, POWER, CRUISE, STOCK #3894 24,507 MILES, WIRELESS, POSWER, STOCK #3851 25,338 MILES, 6 SPEED, LEATHER, STOCK #3711 $20,900 $13,999 $16,499 $26,499

2010 VOLKSWAGEN EOS KOMFORT $16,900 36,057 MILES, AUTO, 1 TOUCH, MOONROOF, STOCK #3867 2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE 2012 VOLKSWAGEN ROUTAN SEL W/NAVIGATION 2011 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN S 2015 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 1.8T SPORT 25,287 MILES, WIRELESS, 1 TOUCH, STOCK #3878 24,455 MILES, LEATHER, LOADED, STOCK #3883 AUTO, 1 TOUCH, WIRELESS, STOCK #3862 5,773 MILES, AUTO, MOONROOF, STOCK #3895 $17,999 $19,999 $12,999 $20,900

2014 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT TDI SEL PREMIUM 2014 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SE 2013 MINI COOPER COUPE $17,499 2013 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 2.5L 50S EDITION CONVERTIBLE 2013 VOLVO S60 T5 PREMIER SEDAN 43,752 MILES, LEATHER, LOADED, STOCK#3869 10,677 MILES, 6 SPEED AUTO, CRUISE, STOCK #3896 13,845 MILES, AUTO, WIRELESS, 1 TOUCH, STOCK #3749 8,510 MILES, AUTO, POWER, STOCK #3860 20,036 MILES, PREMIUM AUDIO, CRUISE, STOCK #3812 $19,999 $14,999 $18,999 $21,499