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WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VI, No. 6 • FREE

It’s not if, but when, you Broadway baby Christine Ebersole gets set to will be affected by a sing at the Maltz. B1 w data breach or identity theft, experts say

inside: • TIPS TO KEEP YOU SAFE / A11 Business • CYBER Owning a franchise can help CRIMES you go your own way. A20 w BY THE NUMBERS Cyber / A11

Fashion Forward New style column gives the “Cybercrime is one of those skinny on Spanx. B8 w unsafe?BY EVAN WILLIAMS things where ewilliams@fl oridaweekly.com you can hit so

TAKING THE CAR TO THE REPAIR SHOP IS many people for many an act of faith. The machin- ery under the hood is one of life’s little anonymously ... mysteries, and you just have to hope you The risk to the don’t get ripped off. With computers, the gap between what most people know criminals is very about the technology compared to what experts know is far greater, and growing, low and the payoff is high.” alongside the extraordinary faith we put — Greg Scasny, CEO and lead security consultant for Cybersecurity SEE CYBER, A10 w Defense Solutions Three for 3 A trio of department store ‘Jack The Bike Man needs an angel’ dining options. B19 w BY AMY WOODS join the pack, too, neatly lining the concrete Special to Florida Weekly floor of a 14,000-square-foot West Palm Beach warehouse. Hundreds of other two- Download A 1976 Chicago Schwinn Continental road wheelers perch on their kickstands, price our FREE bicycle and a vintage English Mercian with tags dangling, waiting for new owners. App today a worn leather seat share space with a Gary The impressive showroom takes up Fisher Zebrano and a Jamis Boss Cruiser. less than half of the hulking building and Available on the iTunes and TOM TRACY / FLORIDA WEEKLY Folding bikes, recumbent bikes and bikes includes a retail area selling every bicycle Jack refurbishes bikes for the needy. with high-rise handlebars and banana seats SEE BIKE, A24 w Android App Store.

OPINION A4 INVESTING A21 ARTS B1 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A21 CALENDAR B4-6 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A8 ANTIQUES A26 PUZZLES B12 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A20 WHEELS A27 CUISINE B18-19 A2 NEWS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Dangerous politicking best candidate won. The strength and we have now — some of which are ter- “Bush 41” asserts George failed to pool of those competing against her for rifying to contemplate. The conserva- take full ownership of managing his the nomination is overtly thin. It is a tives have a death wish to elect a Trump, administration’s conduct of the Iraq leslieLILLY predictable and a somewhat dissatisfy- Carson or Cruz. war, ceding far too much power to his [email protected] ing conclusion despite the adrenalin Whatever happens, we will pay a vice president, Dick Cheney, and Pen- injected by the “Bern.” price for having indulged so reckless- tagon chief, Donald Rumsfeld, both of If the Republican Party blows its ly in entertainment at the country’s whom were notoriously bad actors in chances for winning the presidency in expense. The fun will not be worth escalating the conflict. “Bush 41” judges It is hard to imagine a more bizarre 2016, the Democrats still will not have its future costs — the failure of diplo- “Bush 43” guilty of a serious lapse in period in national politics than the one much to celebrate. They are doing mis- macy and our efforts to address cli- performing his responsibilities of their we are currently experiencing. Those erably as candidates at the state level. mate change, comprehensive immigra- oversight as commander-in-chief. who would be president of the United So says The Hill, a newspaper that tion reform, and the income inequality This is “old business” but only a Rip States consist of an astonishing array assiduously covers the Capitol. A recent threatening the economic aspirations of Van Winkle would fail to appreciate the of contenders on both sides of the aisle, online post observed the Democrats are millions of families. irony in having “Bush 41’s” biography from the profane to the ridiculous, from treading water and the party may be Perhaps gratefully, the brevity of our appear just now. His eldest son, Jeb, is the retreads to the political pubescents, in the throes of its own demise. It has mortal lives spares us from appreciat- struggling to seal the family’s dynasty from the dangerous to the seriously weakened significantly since President ing how frequently past political lunacy by becoming the third Bush to occupy demented. You have to wonder how the Barack Obama’s election in 2008. The almost mortally wounded our democ- the White House. gene pool for political talent became Hill tallies up the Democratic losses to racy. We are as vulnerable to delusional The Iraq war is sure to be Jeb’s least so stagnant that the parties could not “more than 900 seats in state legisla- leadership from within as we are to favorite campaign topic, and the defini- produce a consistent bench of worthy tures, almost 70 House seats, 13 Senate despots from without. The carelessness tion of awkward is a family Thanksgiv- candidates proven and qualified for the seats and 12 governors’ mansions.” with which we mind the store can put it ing with Dad, little brother and Jeb lock- office. It is a sad reflection of how Democrats also have a problem all at risk. ing eyeballs across the holiday turkey. deeply dysfunctional and polarized we depending on the next generation to bail Maybe this is why George H.W. Bush, Pass the peas, please, and keep going. have become in our collective regard of them out. The party’s aging leadership the 41st president of the United States, Too bad that it won't be so easy for the country’s future. makes it difficult to attract millennials at the age of 91, decided the time had the electorate to ignore what’s happen- The leading Republican “outsiders” (“youngsters” born after 1980); and The come to kick sleeping dogs off the ing to its politics. ■ are in a head-to-head battle against the Hill says its pipeline is over-abundant partisan porch. His just-published biog- establishment “insiders.” They threaten with senior citizens. raphy, “Destiny and Power: The Ameri- — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- to destroy the Republican Party. They Don’t get me wrong, I qualify. But the can Odyssey of George Herbert Walker ian. Her professional career spans more have moved the party so far to the right, party’s overture to millennials is like Bush,” by Jon Meacham, sent politicians than 25 years leading major philan- moderates are an endangered species. their grandparents inviting they join scurrying on the left and the right. thropic institutions in the South and Even Jeb Bush cannot get a break. them in assisted living. The Democrats’ The biography contains an unam- Appalachia. She writes frequently on The Democratic Party’s potential regeneration of themselves is too glacial biguous assessment by “Bush 41” of issues of politics, public policy and nominees for president offer a stark to give the conservatives a run for their the power politics at play within the philanthropy, earning national recogni- contrast in liberalism but the pool dwin- money in the takeover of state govern- presidency of his son George, the 43rd. tion for her leadership in the charitable dled so quickly by default to favor Hill- ments. George lit the match that ignited the sector. She resides with her family and ary Clinton, assuming she corrals the Wildly different political outcomes conflagration still burning out-of-con- pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly@ nomination, it will be hard to say the are thus possible given the ingredients trol in the Middle East. floridaweekly.com.

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A4 NEWS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Editor Dropping the hammer on terrorists Betty Wells from that of the Germans or Japanese who for their hatred, whether theological, race- [email protected] hated us (and others) 75 years ago. based or economic. This contemporary roger WILLIAMS This is where things get tricky for war is no different. These haters operate Regional Manager Americans, in particular. The Germans from states, from independent nations that and the Japanese both thought we would tolerate and even condone them, but pre- Michael Hearn [email protected] ultimately make concessions rather than tend not to (a great camouflage of sorts). [email protected] mount armies to take them on far across Second: We must recognize our own Reporters & Contributors It is often said of the United States the Atlantic and the Pacific. They were complacent role in remaining vulnerable Scott Simmons that our greatest enemies have under- wrong. to the haters. For years we’ve known that Athena Ponushis estimated or misunderstood us, to their The current haters, on the other hand, money, weapons and tech-support for Leslie Lilly everlasting regret. are banking (literally and figuratively) terrorists comes from wealthy supporters Roger Williams They’ve judged us to be too soft, too on us mounting armies. They’re banking who flourish in four nations: Saudi Ara- Amy Woods far away, too myopic, and too reluctant on drawing us into an ambush perfectly bia, Qatar, Kuwait and the United Arab Janis Fontaine to surrender our comfort and wealth by designed to fit their own ideological play- Emirates. Steven J. Smith engaging them in extended war, espe- book by getting us to bomb the hell out of “Saudi Arabia remains a critical finan- Linda Lipshutz cially of a kind that might require us to people around them, or by putting boots cial support base for al-Qaida, the Taliban, Evan Williams sacrifice much of what we have. all over their broader communities. LeT and other terrorist groups … donors A good case can be made that both They’re banking on our furious in Saudi Arabia constitute the most signif- Presentation Editor the Germans and the Japanese made that response to small-unit killers who can icant source of funding to Sunni terrorist Eric Raddatz mistake in 1941. And there’s little doubt slip under the radar of American muscle groups worldwide,” wrote then-Secretary [email protected] now that the contemporary haters who to murder the peaceful and the innocent. of State Hillary Clinton in a 2009 secret destroyed lives in Paris and Beirut this These are mostly young men trained in memo ordering American foreign service Graphic Designers month, in Kenya in April, in Mumbai the use of small arms and explosives, personnel to find ways to curtail the flow Elliot Taylor (India) seven years ago this month, in haters able to ignore our carriers and of money. First revealed by WikiLeaks, Marissa Blessing New York in 2001 or anywhere else, have subs, our cruise missiles and our drones, the memo was quoted by Mr. Pierce. Amy Grau reached the same conclusions. our F-18s and F-35s, our Army or Marine Third, we must strip ourselves of pre- Paul Heinrich Whatever else these haters are, they Corps infantry and artillery divisions. tention and be honest about our self- Meg Roloff are also savvy and determined strate- They’re also banking on us being too destructive addiction to oil — Arab oil Hannah Arnone gists willing to kill us indiscriminately in comfortable and foolish to change the in vast quantities. Many of us make huge

“brilliantly coordinated (acts) of fanatical rules of the game they established by sums from the oil industry, either directly Account Executives ideological and theological Puritanism, creating our own rules — by forcing them or indirectly. We have the technology, the Lisette Arias brewed up in the dark precincts of anoth- to react to us, rather than the other way brains and the resources to change that [email protected] er of mankind’s monotheisms,” as Charles around. and make our money from some other Alyssa Liples Pierce put it so eloquently the day after It comes down to this: If we intend to primary power source within a couple of [email protected] the Paris massacre, in Esquire Magazine. protect our children by altering the des- decades. But it will require discomfort. Their contempt for those they consider tiny these haters have in mind for them, In the meantime, we’ve tied ourselves Diane Jacobs weak includes not just us Americans, but then we have to change the rules of this to people who hate us so we can pay $2 [email protected] also Europeans and other people some- deadly game. or $3 or $4 a gallon for gasoline (or about times favored by Americans and Europe- Here’s how we do it. First, we must rec- $5.50 per gallon now in France). Sales and Marketing Assistant ans: the Lebanese, for example. The Afri- ognize that if we consider this a religious By supporting them, we let them take Betsy Jimenez cans, Indians, Pakistanis, Afghans or Iraqis war — us against Muslims — we’ve played our money with one hand and plot our who won’t go along with the hate program. straight into the hands of the haters. destruction with the other, while living Circulation Manager The women (and children) of different This is not a religious war, whether safely and off the target maps of their fel- Willie Adams nations who question their own reduced they say so or not, and whether or not the low haters, whom they fund. status in patriarchal, religious societies — shooters are Muslims or we happen to We can stop them by understanding Circulation any brave souls with the audacity to chal- like or dislike Islam. this: The most deadly of our enemies are Evelyn Talbot lenge misogynistic tyranny entrenched in Without understanding that concept not those with execution knives, automat- Headley Darlington their constricted cultures. first, we can’t employ the strategy that ic rifles or bombs strapped to their bod- Clarissa Jimenez But since history never repeats itself will win. ies. Our most deadly enemies are their Giovanny Marcelin — it offers enduring lessons instead, but For us, this is a war just like our other suppliers and their wealthy financiers. Brent Charles never the same set of circumstances — the wars in one crucial way — it’s a war Until we end our reliance on their oil, angle of estimation or underestimation on between political states: ours and theirs. we remain complicit in the terror they are the part of contemporary haters differs Haters always have underlying excuses aiming at our children. ■ Published by Florida Media Group LLC

Pason Gaddis [email protected] A stupendous bounty Jeffrey Cull [email protected] America has always been materially shrunk to 13 percent. Meanwhile, spend- Jim Dickerson blessed, relative to other parts of the ing on recreation doubled. (The author [email protected] world. In the Colonial period, Ameri- Gregg Easterbrook points out that in rich LOWRY can men and women were already taller 2001, Americans spent a greater amount Street Address: Special to Florida Weekly than their British counterparts, thanks to on recreational watercraft than the gross 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 a better standard of living. “Americans domestic product of South Korea.) Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 achieved modern heights by the middle The bounty of consumer comforts and Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 We live in an age of miracles. Through- of the 18th century,” according to eco- goods has extended to poor households. out all of human history, material prog- nomic historian Robert Fogel, and had In 2010, 80 percent of poor households ress essentially didn’t exist until around already “reached levels of life expectancy had air conditioning; only about third of 1800. The economic trajectory was flat not attained by the general population of all Americans had it in 1970. Even poor until the human lot began to improve in England or even by the British peerage households have televisions (96 percent), ways that would have been unimaginable until the first quarter of the 20th century.” and washers and dryers (68 and 65 per- in prior millennia. Life was nonetheless still character- cent, respectively). None of this is to This change gave us the world as ized by deprivations almost completely deny that material deprivation exists, but Subscriptions: we know it. In her brilliant book on alien to us. Across the 20th century, the what once were the hallmarks of middle- the transformation, “Bourgeois Dignity,” routine misery lifted and we witnessed class life are now widely diffused. One-year mailed subscriptions: Deirdre McCloskey writes how the aver- the profusion of almost all of the things The American public’s economic dis- $31.95 in-county age person in the world subsisted on we now take for granted. contents are justified, with the job market $52.95 in-state roughly $3 a day during humanity’s long Between 1900 and 2000, indoor toilets, not yet healed, with incomes stagnant, $59.95 out-of-state economic stasis. Then, with the break- telephones and automobiles in the U.S. and with income mobility too limited. out, countries that experienced modern went from rare to practically universal, But the epoch of the nearly inevitable Call 561.904.6470 growth over the past couple of centuries according to the study “Century of Dif- $3-a-day livelihood is past. Compared or visit us on the web at saw their material well-being increase by ference.” In 1920, about a quarter of to most of human history, when, in the at least a factor of 16 — a transformation- Americans owned an automobile. Now, words of Deirdre McCloskey, “illiteracy, www.floridaweekly.com al leap ahead for nearly everyone living in 57 percent of households own two or disease, superstition, periodic starvation, and click on subscribe today. those countries. more cars. and lack of prospects” were the norm, Thanksgiving is, in part, a festival of McCloskey catalogs the other indica- we live in the sunlit uplands. For that, we abundance, and despite the steep reces- tors of progress. In 1875, people spent should be grateful. ■ sion and grindingly mediocre recovery, roughly three-quarters of their income we still are better situated to celebrate on the basics of food, clothing and shel- — Rich Lowry is editor of the National it than people in any other age or place. ter. By the mid-1990s, the figure had Review. The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens. 561.775.3600 shop online at hamiltonjewelers.com

PRINCETON PALM BEACH PALM BEACH GARDENS HAMILTONJEWELERS.COM A6 NEWS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >>Herald is a 9-year-old Pets get a ticket to ride mixed breed that can be a tad bit shy when he fi rst meets KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON ing squirrels and generally keeping his someone new, but is a very affectionate guy who loves people entertained. Despite their name, spending time with his two- ■ Amtrak now permits people to bring the dogs are actually from Malta, where legged pals. He loves going pets on board certain Northeast train they are still prized as rabbit hunters. for walks and walks well on a routes. A cat or small dog confined to a The sleek sighthounds have a rich tan or leash. He qualifi es for the Senior carrier can ride the rails on trips up to chestnut coat with white markings; an to Senior program; adopters 55 and over pay no adoption fee. seven hours. Available routes are Bos- intelligent, playful, loving temperament; ton to Lynchburg, Newport News and and the unique characteristic of blush- >>Callista is a 1½-year-old Norfolk, Va.; Northeast Regional service ing bright pink when they are happy or domestic shorthair. She will lines; and the Downeaster route from excited. explore whatever you put Boston to Brunswick, Maine. The pet ■ Employee benefits network Ben- in front of her. She is vocal and loves human The Siberian’s coat sheds heavily in spring interaction. fare is $25. With the pet inside, the car- and fall and requires regular brushing year- efitsPRO lists five good reasons compa- rier must weigh no more than 20 pounds. round. nies should consider making offices pet- To adopt: The Peggy Adams Animal Rescue Pets must be at least 8 weeks old and friendly: they relieve stress (who doesn’t League, Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is have up-to-date vaccinations. his luxurious fur coat comes in all colors relax when giving a dog a belly rub or located at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Adoptable pets and other information can ■ Got diabetes? Dogs can sniff out hypo- and combinations. Siberians have a repu- petting a cat?); they boost employee rela- be seen at hspb.org. For adoption information call glycemia — low blood sugar — simply tation for being hypoallergenic, but that tionships; they reduce absenteeism from 686-6656. from the scent of your sweat. Research- varies by individual. Some are more aller- pet-owning employees; they can drive ers tested six dogs who had been trained genic than others. Try before you buy. creativity; and they create a welcom- >>Callie is a ■ spayed female calico, to detect hypoglycemia by taking sweat Love cats, tea and yoga? If you’re in ing atmosphere for people visiting the approximately 5 years old. samples from their owners during both a the city by the bay (San Francisco, natch), premises. To help things go smoothly, lay She gets along well with hypoglycemic episode and a normal blood all your interests converge at KitTea, the down guidelines to ensure that pets who people and with other cats. glucose period. They stored the samples in city’s first cat cafe, located at 96 Gough come into the office are friendly, well- She is very friendly and glass vials and then placed the vials in steel St. in Hayes Valley. The relaxing space is trained and get along with other animals active. cans. The dogs correctly identified the dedicated to enriching the interactions and let visitors know about the policy in >>Tango is a neutered hypoglycemic samples 87.5 percent of the between humans and adoptable felines advance in case they have allergies. male orange tabby with time. “Our results suggest that properly from Wonder Cat Rescue. Enjoy Friday ■ The love of a cat can save a life. A beautiful markings and trained dogs can successfully recognize “mewvie” nights featuring flicks such as man who was threatening to jump from gorgeous orange eyes. He’s approximately 4 years old. and raise the alert about a hypo using “Bell, Book and Candle” with mind-read- the third-story ledge of a building in San He came to the shelter as a smell alone,” the researchers wrote. ing cat Pyewacket, unlimited tea and a des- Francisco reconsidered after a relative kitten, and loves to play with ■ The Siberian cat is Russia’s natural sert; or practice yoga with cats on Monday brought his cat, Trip, to the scene. We people and other cats. feline treasure, with a long, triple-layered and Thursday evenings, with a 90-minute don’t know what the orange-and-white coat; a fancy ruff around the neck and flow and restorative class followed by 30 tabby said to him, but the situation ended To adopt: Adopt A Cat is a free-roaming cat rescue facility located at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, “britches” on the legs; and an abundance minutes of tea and cat time. Meowvelous! with the man being talked off the ledge Lake Park. The shelter is open to the public by of personality. These cats are friendly, ■ The pharaoh hound may have an and taken into custody. Relatives are appointment — please call 848-4911, Option intelligent and full of curiosity. Count on exotic, regal appearance befitting a breed caring for Trip. San Francisco Police 5. For additional information, and photos a Siberian outwitting you at every turn if named for the ancient rulers of Egypt, Department spokeswoman Grace Gat- of other adoptable cats, see our website at adoptacatfoundation.org, or on Facebook, Adopt A you’re not careful — and maybe even if but beneath that chiseled exterior lies pandan tweeted, “Never underestimate Cat Foundation. you are. He’s one of the larger cat breeds, a hound with a sense of humor who the power of an owner’s love for their weighing up to 18 pounds or more, and is prone to stealing doughnuts, chas- pet kitten.” ■

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SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY implementing the Hunger Relief Stra- tegic Plan countywide, mobilizing the United Way of Palm Beach County Hunger Relief Task Force, and forming ACCIDENT? named Danielle Hanson to the role of community partnerships to help ensure hunger relief executive. In this newly the success of Hunger Relief Strategic created position co-funded by Unit- Plan, while monitoring and evaluating ed Way, Palm Beach County, Quantum metrics and outcomes. Foundation and an anonymous funder, She has been working in develop- Get Back in the Game Ms. Hanson will be responsible for ment for nonprofit organizations since overseeing the implementation of the 2000, securing more than $15 million Hunger Relief Plan which was formally in funding. Most recently, she served approved by the Board of County Com- as director of corporate and foundation Full Physical Therapy missioners on Oct. 6. relations at Palm Beach Atlantic Uni- Ms. Hanson’s primary focus will be versity in West Palm Beach, where she to energize and inspire stakeholders to worked for nine years with a focus on make a measurable, collective impact new program development. She holds a Facility on hunger in Palm Beach County. She Bachelor of Science degree from Illinois will do this by creating a framework for State University. ■ Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by t
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FAILED BACK SURGERY Vita Nova Village revitalization project WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY a meaningful cause in the community, sought the input of Rev. James Harlan A $15,000 donation has been made to of The Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, the Junior League of the Palm Beaches who advocated for the important com- to support the nonprofit’s revitalization munity organization. The contribution of Vita Nova Village, a critical resi- supports the Junior League’s multi- dential center in West Palm Beach for phase revitalization to overhaul and young adults who have phased out of upgrade the apartment units and com- the foster care system. mon spaces. Phase 1 of the project is Palm Beach resident Ellis J. Parker complete. Phase 2 is underway. III has made the gift, with $5,000 in Sponsorship and donation oppor- honor of The Church of Bethesda-by- tunities are still available through the School Physic the-Sea. Funds will sponsor the much- Junior League of the Palm Beaches for Camp Ph al, DR. MICHAEL PAPA needed refurbishment of Vita Nova Vil- the Vita Nova Village and its other ser- ysical, Chiropractor lage apartment units, the Junior League vice projects. For information, contact Sports Physic announced in a prepared statement. Lisa Wissa at [email protected] or call $ al Clinic Director Mr. Parker, who wanted to support 502-3486. ■ 20

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he didn’t want to. narios, as we plead, bargain or threaten each Marge can also consider inviting a third Let’s face it: Although we’re mostly social other in attempt to get the other to see things couple that Stan enjoys to join them. This beings, we sometimes find ourselves at odds our way. And, even if we do “win” it could be could serve as a buffer and may lighten the linda LIPSHUTZ with our partners on how we like to social- a hollow victory. mood of the evening. And, most importantly, [email protected] ize. It’s not uncommon to discover that our Most important would be to communi- Marge can further promise she will only partners have very different ideas about cate that we are sensitive to our partner’s sparingly put Stan in situations he absolutely WHO they would like to socialize with — feelings. We might acknowledge that we opposes. Marge should probably reflect on “Marge! Why do you ALWAYS do this and how often. know this is an accommodation they’re mak- whether she has over-extended their social to me? Disagreeing about social plans can be a ing outside of their comfort zone — and that lives and, in fairness, pull back a bit. “I can’t believe you’d make another date divisive irritant to many of our relationships. we don’t take this lightly. Of course, this goes There may be some circumstances where with the Smiths when I distinctly told you One of us may resent being coerced to smile both ways. A small constructive step by each two women would be able to have a heart- I absolutely DETEST that Marty Smith. engagingly at a party when not in the mood. partner can potentially reap huge benefits to-heart, recognizing that although they’re He’s loud, obnoxious, and drinks like a fish. The other may resent the embarrassment of for the well-being of the relationship. great friends, their husbands are probably Besides, Sunday night is the final round of declining anticipated plans or having to put When two people put their heads togeth- not a compatible fit. They might then agree the U.S. Open. I’ve told you in no uncertain off friends without a plausible explanation. er to come up with a workable acceptance to limit their activities to ladies only. How- terms that I don’t like going out on Sunday Either scenario potentially causes ill will, of the other’s position, they may be able to ever, in most instances, this would be a hurt- evenings when there’s a major golf tourna- which can fester, undermining harmony. head off substantial animosity. In the fic- ful conversation — causing significant strain ment on.” There are instances when we are on the tionalized vignette above, Stan emphatically on the friendship — and best left unspoken. Marge had rarely seen her husband, Stan, same page as our partners, but we still feel spelled out his objections to going out with It’s hard to strike a 50-50 balance, but a get this angry. Stan was much more of a pressured to accept invitations we’d prefer the Smiths. Marge clearly had some under- reasonable goal is to look for a compromise, homebody than she was. Stan often would to decline. We may believe that “social cor- standing. However, if Marge were to open a taking turns alternating each other’s prefer- balk at the plans she made, but would usu- rectness” mandates us to acquiesce, so we dialogue without going into attack mode, it’s ences. ally give in. Lately he’d begun to complain do so, in order not to offend. Or, we may find possible she might glean more information But here’s the important thing: it’s not OK more and more and had begun to put his ourselves getting so caught up in the social that would make her more attuned to Stan’s to concede to a date, but to then rebel with foot down. whirl, we lose sight of a reasonable balance. reluctance. a terrible attitude. If we eventually agree to Marge resented the embarrassment of In the process we may say yes to invitations We often make assumptions about what the plans we must show some enthusiasm, making excuses to her friends. How many we’re not excited about — with people we our spouse is thinking or why they’re behav- and act like we’re having a good time. If times could she put off her bridge part- may not enjoy — or spend more money ing the way they are. We may ultimately we’re going to make everyone else miser- ner, Phyllis Smith? Marge understood her than we’re comfortable with. When our part- be quite surprised to discover what’s really able, better to stay home. ■ husband’s reluctance to go out with the ners are onboard with us, we can hopefully on their minds. If we’re inherently more Smiths. She conceded that Marty could be problem-solve a viable and diplomatic way sociable than our mates, we may not be sen- — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, is a psy- offensive, but she didn’t think he was THAT to sidestep the problem, or at least to com- sitive to their insecurities, nor understand chotherapist serving individuals, couples bad. Marge looked forward to parties and miserate together, vying to come up with a how painful it can be in a forced environ- and families in Palm Beach Gardens. She evenings out at great restaurants. She didn’t better plan next time. ment. We can make social situations much holds degrees from Cornell and Columbia think it was that big a deal for Stan to suck it But, what happens if our partners become more bearable, by including our partners and trained at the Ackerman Institute for up once in awhile. obstinate or downright defiant — making in conversations, introducing them to folks Family Therapy in Manhattan. She can be But since Stan retired he stated emphati- it perfectly clear they will not sign onto with common interests at a party, and not reached at 561-630-2827, or online at palm- cally: At this stage of his life, he shouldn’t arrangements they find abhorrent? In these subjecting them to “in-jokes” or conversa- beachfamilytherapy.com. have to tolerate ANYONE or ANYTHING instances, we’re at risk for unpleasant sce- tions where they feel like outsiders.

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“In my opinion the greatest advantage the criminals have is that technology has advanced so rapidly, if you ask the average consumer how info gets from one point to another in the digital age they wouldn’t be able to answer it.” — Carrie Kerskie, director of Hodges University Identity Fraud Institute

to data breaches in 2013. In 2014, the once clicked or opened installs malware it doesn’t seem as CYBER paper published more than 700. The or other software that can allow thieves offensive to people report estimates a financial loss of $400 to get a foothold and hack into a larger — and it should,” From page 1 million from millions of compromised network. Ms. Velasquez said. records last year across industries in the “Email is really the number one meth- “We don’t treat our United States: health care, education, the od all the retailers and banks are getting personal informa- in computers and online networks to public sector, hospitality, financial ser- breached,” Mr. Miliefsky said. tion and identity with provide important services across most vices, retail, entertainment, professional, In some cases, crimes such as identity respect. We need to areas of life. Along with many conve- manufacturing, technology, administra- theft are carried out with information treat it like the valu- VELASQUEZ niences we enjoy, such as access to our tive and transportation. stolen in past data breaches. That could ables that it is.” bank account at home, crimes like theft The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint be from a breach at a local hospital, She adds, “Our man- and fraud have become more convenient Center, which tracks money motivated said Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office tra to people, particularly for people have for criminals as well. cybercrimes and records complaints Detective Sgt. Diane Young, or from received a data breach notification letter, “In my opinion, the from victims, found that Florida was somewhere else, such as a massive server is we want you to react but not panic. greatest advantage second in the nation in 2014 in terms of breach at Home Depot in September Don’t go live in a cabin in the woods like the criminals have is both complaints (18,637) and total dollar 2014 affecting 56 million debit cards in Grizzly Adams but don’t just through that technology has amount reportedly lost ($52.5 million). the U.S. and Canada. It could be from caution to the wind.” advanced so rapidly, But only about 10 percent of victims log smaller data breaches at a bank, doctor’s if you ask the average a complaint with the FBI, it estimates. office, anywhere you are asked for per- Cybercrime profits consumer how info Call 2014 the year of the data breach, sonal identifying information. In reality, of course, money motivated gets from one point a trend that security experts predict will “Sometimes we can trace it,” she said. cybercrime is not perpetrated by a giant to another in the dig- continue to grow, indicating a cyber- “But a lot of times we can’t identify octopus. Most cybercriminals who send ital age they wouldn’t KERSKIE crime monster lurking in our vast collec- where it got out. In some cases, it looks such “phishing” or more targeted “spear be able to answer it,” tive ignorance. It’s easy to picture it as a like maybe they were one of those large phishing” emails are part of a highly said Carrie Kerskie, director of Hodges giant octopus, the body hidden in dark- breaches and no one is watching over diversified, worldwide underground University Identity Fraud Institute and ness and the tips of its tentacles reach- their credit anymore or identity any- industry designed to make money, one author of “Your Public Identity: Because ing out to touch us in the form of a blue more. Several years have gone by and the structured not unlike our financial Nothing is Private Anymore.” hyperlink in an email that appears to be criminals who got that information still system, said Ronald Plesco Jr., cyber Across categories of cybercrime such from a co-worker or friend. have it and they go to use it.” response lead and partner for KPMG, as social justice attacks against an online Such “phishing” or more personal, She points out that each of the three one of the Big Four worldwide profes- dating service for having affairs, a sex- realistic looking major credit bureaus allows you to check sional services firms. Many are employ- ual predator pretending to be a child, a “spear phishing” your credit for free once a year. She ees or freelancers who do specific jobs nation-state aiming to harm an American emails have been a suggests you check it with one bureau such as creating software designed for business or identity theft for financial key element of the every four months to monitor suspicious hacking, selling it or acting as a distribu- purposes, a hallmark is the anonymity it attacks we regularly activity. tor. There are Mr. Plesco’s counterparts provides criminals, an irony in a world hear about in the “That’s a great idea to project your- in organized cybercrime as well, experts where it is often said that privacy no lon- news in which hack- self,” she said. who help keep cybercriminals safe. ger exists. Finding out who is perpetrat- ers gained access It’s also important to only reveal per- “They actually do this on a 9 to 5 ing a crime and where is one of the most to private records sonal information on the Internet that schedule just like everybody else,” Mr. challenging aspects security experts of millions govern- you absolutely have to, said Eva Velas- Plesco said. MILIEFSKY face. While making money is often the ment employees or quez, CEO and president of The Identity Information such as names combined motive, if data is stolen and not used, at retail customers of Theft Resource Center, a nonprofit that with Social Security numbers or credit least not immediately, the motive for the Target, said Gary S. Miliefsky, CEO of provides free support for identity theft card numbers and passwords are bought crime may also remain murky. cybersecurity company SnoopWall. The victims, tracks data breaches and runs and sold at per-record costs on online A string of big “data breaches” most way email gets around through Sim- a 24-hour hotline that handles about black markets. For instance, a full medi- often tracked to someone clicking on ple Mail Transfer Protocol, bouncing 10,000 calls nationwide per year. Imagine cal record is now worth about $24 on a link or opening an attachment in an between servers as it travels from sender if someone walked up to you in a grocery average. In terms of profits, estimates email, that at first seemed shocking, to receiver, makes it relatively easy to store and asked to see your credit card, show the cybercrime industry has shot became routine as of last year. According track. By doing so, someone can send drivers license and Social Security num- past the drug trade and human traffick- to the Verizon 2015 Data Breach Inves- you an email that appears to be a genu- ber. You’d tell him to get lost. ing as the most profitable organized tigations Report, there were fewer than ine response from someone you know “But when it’s asked for online, there criminal enterprise in the world. It’s hard 125 New York Times articles devoted with a link or an attachment that that are varying degrees of cooperation and to know just how much money is being GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 NEWS A11 By the numbers: The cost of cybercrime in Florida

For cybercriminals, the increased other schemes that allowed hackers to servers are hacked, exposing employ- use of social media as a goldmine obtain the data. ees’ names, addresses and Social Secu- of personal data and the emerging rity numbers. popularity of virtual currency (such as • August 2015. A group that stole Tips to keep your identity Bitcoin) are trends the FBI notes in an identifying information for users of • October 2014. The National Oce- and information safe annual report that tracks cybercrime Ashley Madison, a website for people anic and Atmospheric Administration for the FBI Internet Crime Complaint pursuing extramarital affairs, released at the U.S. Department of Commerce is >> Strengthen passwords. Use at least Center. the information of thousands of users hacked, skewing the accuracy of some eight characters, alpha numeric, symbols after the site was not shut down as they National Weather Service forecasts, and upper/lower case letters. >> Handle personal identifying informa- • 15 percent. How many of the demanded. according to NOAA. tion with care. Don’t give it out unless nation’s Internet fraud victims are absolutely necessary. estimated to report the crime to law • June 2015. The U.S. Office of Per- • October 2014. The Department of >> Read credit reports annually at enforcement. sonnel Management was hacked twice State reports breaches of its unclassi- annualcreditreport.com in the last year. The first resulted in fied networks and shut down its entire • 269,422. Total complaints to the the loss of 4.1 million records and the unclassified email system to repair pos- FBI IC3 in 2014. second resulted in the loss of 21.5 mil- sible damage. Tis the season for lion records. cybercrime • $800.5 million. Total losses report- • October 2014. Ten percent of Dairy ed nationwide to the FBI Internet Crime • May 2015. A hack of an online IRS Queen outlets are hacked and customer Identity theft and scams spike during the gift-giving season. Here are tips to Complaint Center in 2014. system results in a $50 million loss, credit card data compromised. Like the outwit high-tech “porch pirates” who use which the IRS blames on Russian hack- Target hack, hackers reportedly exploit- technology to fi nd out where packages are • No. 2. Florida’s rank, behind Cali- ers. ed a third-party system to obtain access. delivered and steal them. fornia, in the states from which the FBI Security expert Gary S. Miliefsky offers received the most complaints. • April 2015. U.S. officials report that • September 2014. Home Depot these tips for outwitting porch pirates and hackers gained access to White House reports a server breach affecting 56 mil- keeping those packages safe: • $52.5 million. Florida was also sec- networks and sensitive information, lion debits cards in the U.S. and Canada. >> Get permission to ship all your packages to ond in the nation with this amount, the such as “real-time non-public details of work. That way they aren’t left unguarded total dollar losses people here reported the president’s schedule,” through the • August 2014. Press reports say at your doorstep for hours where anyone in 2014. State Department’s network. that several major U.S. banks, including walking by could snatch them. JPMorgan Chase, were hacked, com- >> Ask a friend or neighbor to receive your • 18,637. The number of complaints • February 2015. Anthem, a U.S. promising information for 76 million packages for you. filed by Florida residents with the FBI’s health insurance company, is hacked, households and 7 million small busi- >> Set up a live recording video camera aimed IC3 in 2014. resulting in the theft of 80 million cus- nesses. at your porch. That could allow you to spot a tomers’ personally identifiable informa- theft as it happens and alert law enforce- • $2,817. Average loss of those in tion. The information was taken from • August 2014. The contractor ment, or at least provide you with video later Florida who reported crimes to the an unencrypted database. responsible for security clearances at that might help identify the criminals. FBI’s IC3 in 2014. the Department of Homeland Security • December 2014. Media reports say has its networks hacked and employee For more information — Source: IC3 a major Las Vegas casino is hacked in personal information is compromised. >> Identity Theft Resource Center retaliation for its owner’s support for >> idtheftcenter.org Data Breach Incidents Israel. • August 2014. A group known as in the U.S. in 2014 and 2015 >> Toll-free no-cost assistance at 888-400- Lizard Squad claimed responsibility for 5530 • November 2014. Sony Pictures a DDoS attack on the PlayStation Net- • November 2015. Comcast reset Entertainment is hacked with malware, work, Sony Online Entertainment and passwords for 200,000 accounts after deleting data. The hackers also posted Blizzard’s video game servers. • March 2014. Cybercriminals steal 40 the data, including emails and pass- employees’ personal information and million credit card numbers from Target, words, was stolen put up for sale online information about unreleased films • July 2014. Hackers in Eastern with an additional 70 million accounts for just $1,000. The Washington Post online. An FBI investigation revealed Europe breached energy sectors in the compromised. ■ reported the company blamed the North Korea to be behind the attack. U.S., Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Tur- breach on customers who visited mal- key and Poland in a major cyberespio- — Source: Center for Strategic and ware-laden sites or were victims of • October 2014. U.S. Postal Service nage campaign. International Studies and media reports made, but one often cited estimate based to cost you,” she said. “It was sever- Not if, but when practice and adviser to governments and on a study sponsored by McAfee cyber al thousand dollars, and that’s a lot of At the same time, security experts say businesses for KPMG. There are tools security company puts the number at money for a small company.” it is not if, but when, personal informa- that can monitor and block employ- $456 billion. Data breaches can also be costly for tion will be stolen. There is no “silver ee’s use of social media for instance. “That’s bigger than the illegal drug businesses large and small whether they bullet” to stop hackers. But while layers “Although by and large what we’re seeing trade and human trafficking trade com- are perpetrated by an organized criminal of security that can help stop them is is much more of a cultural and training bined,” Mr. Plesco said. network overseas, a nation-state, a dis- important for businesses and individu- based education approach to make sure Thieves can make money from iden- gruntled employee or a tech-savvy teen- als, prevention is less important than people have a good understanding of tity theft in different ways such as ager in her parent’s basement. And the response, being able to quickly detect a what the implications are of posting cer- a common form of tax fraud. News onus for protecting customers against compromised network, said Greg Scasny, tain information out there,” he said. reports pointed out that the only sure forms of identity theft increasingly falls CEO and lead security consultant for One challenge is things in life now are “death, taxes and on organizations whose data was stolen, Cybersecurity Defense Solutions based finding the best and identity theft” after even former Attor- said William N. Shepherd, an attorney in Fort Myers. To prevent hacks entirely brightest to match ney General Eric H. Holder Jr. was the in Holland & Knight’s West Palm Beach requires that no mistakes are made, 100 the evolution of cyber victim of a crime in which thieves used offices and former statewide prosecutor percent of the time, while a thief only threats, and for gov- names and Social Security numbers to for Florida. has to get one person to click on a mali- ernments the some- file fraudulent tax returns for Mr. Hold- “The (Federal Trade Commission) cious link. times slow process er and others in 2012 and 2013. The false has taken a more aggressive approach Most of the time, cyber-attackers are of response, espe- refunds indicated the victims worked and said that com- able to use a victim’s private informa- cially if it requires at Walmart and that the refunds should panies need to be tion within a day or less of stealing the funding, where busi- be loaded onto debit cards controlled more aggressive and data, says Verizon’s 2015 Data Breach nesses may be more LUCAS by the perpetrators. After apparently update their systems Investigations Report. Meanwhile, the agile. There should accidentally using the identity of the and that the FTC can victims can’t detect the breach nearly be emergency or ad hoc ways to approve top law enforcement official in the U.S. take enforcement that fast. This “growing ‘detection defi- funding in some cases, he suggests. After to file one of the fraudulent tax returns, actions if the compa- cit,’” the report calls “one of the prima- the triage, going back and figuring out the thieves were caught. ny doesn’t have the ry challenges to the security industry.” why it happened is sometimes missed. A more recent trend has included proper safeguards The report also found that 11 percent of Companies should have a “holistic” plan hackers who break into an individual or in place,” he said. recipients who opened phishing mes- for what to do in the event of a data business network, steal information, then SHEPHERD “That was a pretty sages click on attachments. So a phish- breach. demand a ransom to get it back, often in big decision earlier ing campaign will yield one victim for “I think it’s just the nature of the the form of an online currency such as this year.” every 10 emails sent. beast now,” said Laurel Baker, executive Bitcoin. Rebel Cook, a commercial real The Florida Information and Protec- “Cybercrime is one of those things director of Palm Beach County Cham- estate broker and president of the Eco- tion Act of 2014 requiring business and where you can hit so many people anon- ber of Commerce. “We want all these nomic Forum of Palm Beach County, said government to protect personal infor- ymously,” Mr. Scasny said. “The risk to conveniences and yet the downside she worries about such a scenario daily mation and report data breaches to the the criminals is very low and the payoff is everybody knows who you are and after hackers demanded ransom from state and those affected could also cre- is high.” where you are and they can spot you in friends who run small businesses. ate public-relations headaches as well One of the best precautions that busi- an instant.” ■ “They received the information from as fines of as much as $500,000 if those nesses take is creating a security driven whoever hacked them that if you want companies that are hacked didn’t take culture from the top down, said Orson the data back here’s how much it’s going proper precautions. Lucas, a Tampa-based director of cyber- A12 NEWS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY 3rd annual Palm Beach County Drug Abuse Summit Six-week PGA to include three sessions on Dec. 1 at Max Planck HOPE project SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY featuring Stephen R. Alexander, Clinical & Forensic Psychologist; begins in West Several leading area organiza- John Dyben, of Hanley Center tions are teaming up to co-host at Origins; Karen Flannery, M.D. Palm Beach the annual Palm Beach County Good Samaritan Medical Cen- Drug Abuse Summit on Tuesday, ter; and Michael E. Gauger, Palm SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Dec. 1. Taking place at Max Planck Beach County Sheriff’s Office. Florida Institute for Neuroscience The second panel topic is “Help- In conjunction with PGA Reach, in Jupiter, the third annual event, ing or Hurting? The role of the the South Florida PGA Foundation “Society’s Stigma: Addiction & media, law enforcement, govern- has kicked off its first session of PGA Mental Illness,” will explore the ment, healthcare and the education HOPE in West Palm Beach. PGA HOPE current state of mental health and system on addiction and mental (Helping Our Patriots Everywhere) is drug abuse in the local commu- illness,” featuring David Aron- a program designed to introduce golf nity. berg, State Attorney’s Office of to veterans with disabilities in order to The free discussion is open to Sarah Alsofrom, Michael Gauger, Barbara Suflas Noble, Ric Palm Beach County; Robert Avos- enhance their physical, mental, social the public and is sponsored by the Bradshaw and Kae Jonsons gather to finalize plans for the sa, School District of Palm Beach and emotional well-being. Hanley Center Foundation, Max drug abuse summit. County; Carey Haughwout, Public Through PGA HOPE programming, Planck Florida Institute for Neu- Defender’s Office of Palm Beach the SFPGA Foundation is in position to roscience, Palm Beach County Sheriff’s We are grateful to our co-hosts and County; Dusty Sang, The Ryan Licht Sang make a more meaningful impact on the Office, The Ryan Licht Sang Bipolar esteemed panel participants for mak- Bipolar Foundation; and Stacey Singer, lives of America’s military veterans, the Foundation and GL Homes, according to ing time for this significant platform. It Palm Beach Post. organization said in a prepared state- a prepared statement. Florida Power & is our hope that these discussions will The final discussion, “Where do we ment. As many veterans struggle with Light is the event’s presenting sponsor. continue to lead to improved collabo- go from here? the transition back into civilian life, The half-day discussion, which begins rations and awareness of community Experts in the fields of government, the game of golf delivers a new level of at 9 a.m., includes prominent members offerings and education.” law enforcement, community outreach enjoyment. of the health care and law enforcement Said Barbara Suflas Noble, Max Planck discuss new steps and initiatives,” fea- The program includes six sessions communities, scientists, elected offi- Foundation CEO, in the statement, “We tures Marsha Martino, National Alliance ending Dec. 17. All PGA HOPE ses- cials, educators and other community are delighted to serve again as the host on Mental Illness for Palm Beach Coun- sions will last six to eight weeks. Upon leaders. location for the Drug Abuse Summit. ty; Sharon L’Herrou, 211 Helpline-Palm completion of the program, veterans “The Drug Abuse Summit’s mission Last year’s full house proved the need Beach/Treasure Coast; Clarence Wil- will be provided with additional golf is to continue an important and timely for this discussion is important and liams, Riviera Beach Police Department; opportunities to keep them involved in discussion about substance abuse and ongoing. We are pleased to be involved and Michelle McGovern, U.S. Senator the game. mental illness within our communities with equally respected organizations Bill Nelson’s office. In the first session, veterans received locally, regionally and nationally,” said making a difference in our community.” A complimentary light breakfast will two hours of instruction from PGA pro- Kae Jonsons, CEO of Hanley Center The event will include three different be served and reservations are required. fessionals Judy Alvarez, Dave McNulty Foundation, in the statement. “It aligns panel topics, with several participants in Panel participants may be updated and Donna White. perfectly with our foundation’s mission each panel. Sarah Alsofrom is serving as before Dec. 1. In 2016, the South Florida PGA Foun- to provide substance abuse prevention chairwoman. For more information or to RSVP, dation has plans to conduct PGA HOPE and education programs for parents, The first panel topic is “Overcoming please call 841-1212 or see hanleycenter- clinics in Cape Coral, Broward, Miami caregivers and school-age children. the Stigma: Has Progress Been Made?” foundation.org/summit. ■ and Port St. Lucie. ■

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Matt Boris, Mike Kovalsky and Nick Mastroianni Bernie Topper and Meg O’ Grady

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“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the ne

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t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover.

LIGHT UP YOUR SAT, NOV. 28 6PM 10PM Kick-off the Holidays at Harbourside Place’s Inaugural Tree Lighting event! Performances by local schools and arts organizations, photos with Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus and your favorite winter princesses, holiday games, crafts EXPERIENCE and more! Spread the joy this holiday season and bring an Holiday unwrapped new toy for Little Smiles’ North Pole Toy Drive.

harboursideplace.com | 561.935.9533 A16 NEWS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY NETWORKING Shop and share at Jimmy Choo, Worth Avenue, in support of 61st annual Palm Beach Heart Ball

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Learn more at jupitermed.com/lung Choose a screening center that’s accredited and backed by a comprehensive 1240 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458 thoracic and lung program. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 A17 Four named to board of directors MARK YOUR CALENDARS TO ENJOY of Gardens-based Perfect Vodka A WORLD OF MUSIC SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

The Perfect Vodka, which has head- quarters in Palm Beach Gardens, has named four members to its board of directors. The vodka is made in France. Joining Perfect Brands CEO and founder Dennis Cunningham are Her- bert Baum, who served as president, CEO and chairman of the Dial Corp., a subsidiary of Henkel KGaA based in Dusseldorf, Germany. Mr. Baum joined Dial in 2000, after holding executive positions at Campbell Soup Co., Quak- er State Corp. and Hasbro Inc. Mr. Cunningham Technologies. That placed him squarely said, “I’m more at the forefront of global sales and than excited about marketing for the world’s largest hard Herb’s experi- drive company. “Bernie had 100,000 Don't wait to purchase tickets, call (561) 655-7226 or go online to ence and business employees in 28 countries and sales of www.fourarts.org/features/concerts. insight. He will be $1.9 billion per quarter during his time Palm Beach Symphony with cellist Amit Peled, “Homage to Pablo Casals” a great benefit to at Seagate. He offers a powerful skill set Monday, December 7, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. | $40 (balcony)/$45 (orchestra) Perfect Vodka as that will greatly benefit the expansion Ann Hampton Callaway and Trio, "Making Spirits Bright" we execute our of sales at Perfect Vodka,” said Mr. Cun- Wednesday, December 16, 2015 at 8 p.m. | $40 (balcony)/$45 (orchestra) CUNNINGHAM vision.” ningham. ® Terry Horton Keyboard Conversations with Jeffrey Siegel "The Greatness of Chopin" Troy Grogan served as the CFO of Wednesday, January 6, 201 at 8 p.m. | $40 (balcony)/$45 (orchestra) co-founded D.R. Horton Inc., a large American Biogenetic Sciences, wInc. U.S. builder of homes, with his brother He was the founder, president and Escher String Quartet Sunday, January 10, 2016 at 3 p.m. | $20 in 1978. They achieved positive cash chief executive officer of MedScience flow in the first four months and deliv- Research Group Inc. Mr. Grogan cur- "We’ll Meet Again: The Songs of Kate Smith," featuring Stephanie Blythe, ered 117 homes with a $2.8 million net mezzo soprano rently serves as CFO of USA Equities Wednesday, January 13, 2016 at 8 p.m. | $40 (balcony)/$45 (orchestra) profit in the first year. In 2006, D.R. Corp, a publically traded real estate Horton closed more than 250,000 homes holding and investment company. Mr. Presented by he Society of the Four Arts and Palm Beach Opera and generated in excess of $18 billion in Cunningham said, “Perfect Vodka is the revenue. “Terry’s counsel in the areas healthiest vodka in the world. Troy’s of projecting costs as we expand the experience with health and wellness, www.fourarts.org Perfect Vodka brand will be enormous,” lifestyle, and finance is a perfect fit for 2 FOUR ARTS PLAZA | PALM BEACH, FL said Mr. Cunningham. Perfect Vodka.” Bernie Carballo was elected to execu- For more information, see perfect- tive vice president and COO of Seagate vodka.com. ■ FOUR ARTS. FOR EVERYONE.

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Kat Butler and Rick Mills Keoina Smythe and Natalie Crooks Dina Lauro and Brian Hiltebeitel Moses Medina and Annette Medina ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Randie Dalia, Leah Roan and Angelo Kasino Stephanie Tekel, Katarina Kmecova, Hanna Stuart Jenkins, Joy Bissoon and Sara Lopez Trip Campbell and Charlene Litwin Kozlowski and Janet Love

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover.

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He missed ‘judgment’ real brands. unreal savings.™ class in basic training Fort Bragg, N.C., declared an emer- (headquarters of Army special forces and gency on Oct. 30 when one of its sol- airborne troops) immediately went into diers had the bright idea to arrive for extended lockdown, and a bomb-disposal a Halloween party on base dressed as team was called. The soldier’s name was a suicide bomber, with realistic-looking not released. canisters in a wired vest. Gates to the post Ewwww, gross ■ The Blackhead Whisperer: Upland, “therapy” by submitting videos of his own Calif., dermatologist Sandra Lee is a social — unsoothing — oil-laden bursts. media cult figure with a massive audience ■ While hopeful Italian surgeon Ser- on YouTube, where her cyst- and pim- gio Canavero seeks funding to perform ple-popping videos (charmingly, sooth- the first ever head “transplant” (with a ingly narrated) have garnered 170 million patient already lined up), Australian doc- views. (The “Popping” community, on the tor Geoff Askin (the country’s “godfather Reddit.com site, has more than 60,000 of spinal surgery”) recently successfully members.) Dr. Lee admits longing for “the “reattached” the head of a 16-month-old perfect blackhead,” which to her appar- boy who was badly injured in a traf- ently means one that is photogenic and fic accident. The toddler’s head was FRIDAY DEALS! slides out easily from its snug epidermal described as internally “relocated” and home. Several “Popping” fanatics told a reset onto the vertebra, using wire and Washington Post reporter that watching rib tissue to graft the head back in place. OPEN the videos is therapy for anxiety, but one (Nonetheless, the operation was widely fan (a “Mr. Wilson”) apparently gets his regarded as a “miracle.”) THANKSGIVING DAY 6PM-1AM & BLACK FRIDAY 8AM-10PM Police report “Police Squad!” Lives On: (1) Hugo Cas- reassigned.) (2) New Hampshire state tro, 28, wanted for questioning in October police laid down spiked “stop sticks” in in San Jose, Calif., after his girlfriend November to slow down a fleeing Joshua save up to was stabbed to death, helpfully presented Buzza, 37, near Greenland, NH. Mr. Buzza himself at county jail. The sheriff’s deputy was apprehended, but not before he man- listened — and then suggested Mr. Castro aged to avoid the sticks while goading go find a San Jose police officer. (Mr. Cas- the drivers of three squad cars over them tro did, and the deputy was subsequently (flattening several tires). Great art Recent Architectural Triumphs: (1) A “doggy style” sex (to make a statement, 33-year-old Frenchman erected a stone a reviewer said, about “the power of table with benches over his mother’s humanity over the natural world”). (3) grave marker, so that he and friends could A homeowners’ association in Winter enjoy munchies and wine as he “talked” Haven petitioned Steven Chayt to remove to her. (2) For the annual German Ruhrtri- the 24-by-12-foot chair he had built in AT OVER 100 OUTLETS! ennale Festival in September, Atelier Van his backyard as an art project — espe- Lieshout created a temporary hotel struc- cially because of the hole in the seat — ture that appeared from the street (even making it, said one neighbor, “essentially to the non-aroused) to be a couple having a toilet.” Finer points of the law Daniel Darrington was spared a mur- earlier accidental shooting, was indeed ...and don’t forget to check out der conviction in October even after already dead when Mr. Darrington shot Shop at 20 additional shops admitting intentionally shooting Rocky him. However, under the law of the state including Nordstrom Rack! Matskassy at point-blank range to “relieve of Victoria, it is still “attempted murder” his suffering.” because Mr. Darrington believed that Mr. The Melbourne, Australia, jury decid- Matskassy was still alive when he pulled ed that Mr. Matskassy, in pain from an the trigger.

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Cut your own new career path by becoming a franchisee

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

THE TRADITIONAL CAREER PATH IS DEAD, SAYS business consultant Pete Gilfillan. With rapidly changing tech- nology and a global economy, the average company and employee in the United States continue to come to terms with the new normal. Workers aged 50 and older who lost their jobs during the recession were 20 percent less likely to become re-employed than those ages 24-34, according to the Urban Institute. And unemployment doubled for workers 55 and older between December 2007 and March 2012. “It’s not just factory jobs that have gone, it’s also a wide range of middle-class, white-collar jobs that are letting go of their experienced people,” says Mr. Gilfil- lan, an entrepreneur who is opening new opportunities for business professionals as a franchise matchmaker, as detailed in his book, “Hire Yourself.” SEE JOB, A21 w

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want to feel confident that “Gone are the days when JOB you’ll follow their proce- dures and systems to create you could expect a job out of From page 20 a consistent product and service upon which they college to last an entire career. can build their brand. “Gone are the days when you could The new normal is, for many, a ■ Character: Franchi- expect a job out of college to last an sors expect the people entire career. The new normal is, for very cobbled career trajectory with whom they partner to many, a very cobbled career trajectory,” operate with honesty and ... Unfortunately, there are he says. “Unfortu- integrity. As a franchisee, nately, there are many many talented, middle-aged you will be representing talented, middle-aged the brand, and franchisors professionals who are getting professionals who will take a close look at are getting lost in the how well you will do that. lost in the new shuffle.” new shuffle.” You can expect a company On the bright side, to do a background check — Pete Gilfillan, business consultant he adds, many of on you as a candidate to those seasoned pro- help the franchisor make an fessionals are cutting neurs who seek career independence via GILFILLAN assessment of this quality. their own new path. franchise ownership. As a young man, he ■ Customer satisfac- Mr. Gilfillan calls it “entrepreneur worked for 17 years at Ford Motor Com- tion: Warren Buffett lite” — a franchise option that fast-tracks pany, advancing to general manager and famously said, “It takes 20 people to business ownership without guiding 600 franchise dealerships gener- years to build a reputation the requirement of a brilliant idea. ating $5 billion in revenue. and five minutes to ruin “In franchising, someone has already He became a franchise owner in 2010 it.” Think about your own dreamed the big dream, figured out how when he purchased a multi-state mas- shopping and service pro- to make it work and marketed and sold ter license to a junk removal franchise. vider experiences and how their way into a well-defined niche,” he Since 2011, he has been working as an those interactions have says. “Now they’re looking for an inves- independent franchise consultant with shaped your opin- tor and partner in building on that suc- FranChoice to ion of businesses. cess.” help potential Everyday transac- Is the entrepreneur lite career path franchisees tions can earn right for you? There are many things to gather infor- your repeat busi- consider, including Mr. Gilfillan’s Top 5 mation, evalu- ness — or ensure Cs, which he summarizes as: ate oppor- you won’t be ■ Capital – Most franchise companies ■ Capacity – You must have a cer- tunities and back. Do you have the desire require a minimum level of liquid capi- tain level of business acumen. As a make smart and passion to create a supe- tal. A number of costs beyond the initial business owner, you must understand selections in rior customer experience? A fee need to be considered when you’re people and how to motivate, lead and franchise own- franchisor needs to ensure investing in a franchise. There will be support employees. Experience in sales ership. He is a that you will take good care legal fees, rent, royalty fees and equip- and operations management is a plus. It graduate of the of customers. ment and inventory to purchase, among takes strong leadership skills to build a University of other costs. Keep in mind that there is business and develop a reliable staff, and About the author Wisconsin-Eau a ramp-up period with any business. savvy hiring skills will save you from Claire. ■ With more than 20 years You need enough money to cover your costly mistakes. of experience as a corporate expenses during this time when more ■ Cooperation – A franchisor will executive and small busi- money will be going out than coming in. have a detailed plan for you to follow, ness owner, Mr. Gilfillan is Meanwhile, the ordinary expenses of life and they need to know you will embrace a matchmaker for entrepre- continue. that plan in a spirit of cooperation. They MONEY & INVESTING What we can learn from Valeant’s dubious rise ma firms are slow-growth, value compa- in their wake. Beware of companies that nies that are favored by retirees. So how aren’t focused on their customers or did Valeant skyrocket from $15 to $250 in rely totally on acquisition strategies to ericBRETAN less than five years? Well, the CEO, an ex- achieve their growth. [email protected] consultant, came up with a new strategy Finally, Valeant shows that “smart for the struggling drug company. money” isn’t always so smart. Smart First, he decided that research and money usually refers to large hedge development did not provide a good funds that are run by very intelligent I would wager that the majority of return on investment, so he cut that investors using complex computer mod- people reading this column have never department to the bone. So how would els. Many assume that these brainiacs heard of the drug company Valeant Phar- the company bring new products to mar- deserve the ridiculously high compen- maceuticals International. To be honest, ket? Its strategy would be to buy other sation they receive because their analy- I never heard of it either until a few drug companies that owned the rights to artificial revenue to boost earnings and sis enables them to “beat” the market. months ago, despite it being the larg- various medicines. Valeant would then its share price. The research company But all of these funds piled into Valeant est publicly traded company in Canada cut costs at those companies and raise even compared Valeant to Enron. The as it was shooting higher and almost all and the owner of popular brands like the prices of those drugs. It would do so stock absolutely collapsed as hedge lost their shirts on the way down. Only Bausch & Lomb. In addition, the com- over and over again, using its quickly ris- funds dumped the stock at any price. now are many doing the due diligence pany experienced an awe-inspiring run, ing stock to fund these purchases. So what can we learn from Valeant’s regarding Valeant’s structure and strat- trading at around $15 a share in 2010 to Hedge funds fell in love with Vale- rise and fall that can help us in our every- egy that they should have been doing more than $250 a share this year. But in ant as the company blew away earnings day investing? First, corporate leadership before they made their investments. the past month, the company has almost quarter after quarter and its earnings does matter when investing in a com- So what does the future hold for Vale- completely collapsed and now trades at skyrocketed. And as the price of the pany. It should have been very telling ant? Without its high-flying stock price, its around $75 per share, losing more than stock rose, its currency, which it used that Valeant chose an ex-McKinsie con- currency to make accretive acquisitions $50 billion of market value. Why am I to buy other companies, became more sultant and not a chemist or scientist to is nonexistent. And its ability to raise bringing this up? I believe the rise and valuable, which made its acquisitions run the firm. It should therefore not have prices on its products is limited because of fall of this company can give us value even more accretive, which drove the been a surprise that mergers and acqui- threatened government action. The ques- insight into the stock market and teach stock even higher and a positive vicious sition were much more important than tions now are whether these pressures us several critical lessons about investing circle fed upon itself. Until one day in research and development at Valeant. are short-term or long-term and can the and corporate finance in general. late September a struggling Democratic Second, a company cannot survive on company weather the next few months. Or Being in the pharmaceutical business politician, trying to court voters, tweet- financial engineering. It actually has to will the hunter become the huntee and be is not easy. Research and development ed that if she was elected president that make a better widget to survive in the acquired by another drug company? It will are off-the-charts expensive, with most she would crack down on drug compa- long run. Both large and small compa- be an interesting story to watch. ■ compounds failing to achieve the goals nies that unfairly raised prices. nies in history have thought they could set for them. And even when drugs are All of a sudden, Valeant’s main busi- be successful simply by utilizing com- — Eric Bretan, co-owner of Rick’s successful, you have to deal with insur- ness model was being called into ques- plex financial structures to “game” the Estate & Jewelry Buyers in Punta Gorda ance companies as well as the FDA and tion and the stock sold off dramatically. markets and some of these have worked (a buyer and seller of estate jewelry and then, before you know it, your patent Then, a few weeks later, a stock research in the short run. But there always has diamonds), was a senior derivatives mar- expires and you have to compete with a company indicated that some parts of been an unforeseen event that unrav- keter and investment banker for more generic substitute. As a result, most phar- Valeant’s sales channels were booking eled these plans and left financial ruin than 15 years at several global banks. 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000 minimum deposit

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Kathleen Crampton, Barbara Boxer, Nancy Wildrick and Matt Blum

Kyle Bloemers, Russ Evans, Doug Chasser, Connor MacBeth Lew Crampton and Heath Randolph Matt Ferguson, Rob Ford, Carter Randolph and Vince Baudat COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Stephen Butler, Danny Eggertsson, Scott Butler and Randy Cropp Trey Sned, Peter Toss, Johnny Pickett and Alex Coleman

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. A24 NEWS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY BIKE From page 1 accessory and part imaginable, from bas- kets, bells, lights and locks to tires, training wheels and tubes. Wooden pallets filled with donated bikes stack almost up to the ceiling. Chil- dren’s bikes take up one section, and youth bikes take up another. Clusters of mountain bikes, 10-speeds and tour bikes abound. Total inventory? Nearly 5,000. The structure also serves as a repair shop run by four full-time mechanics who work seven days a week. Rock ’n’ roll plays in the background, industrial-size fans cool the air, and out front, a colorful mural greets customers. “Nobody knows we have a beautiful shop here,” said Jack “The Bike Man” Hairston, who earns celebrity status each December during the much-anticipated Christmas bicycle giveaway. This year, the giveaway will take place Dec. 20 and will outfit 1,000 needy children with a bike, a helmet and a lesson. Santa and Mrs. Claus always attend and hand out candy canes. “We make it into a fun event,” Mr. Hair- ston said. He keeps things rolling the rest of the year, as well. Between January and TOM TRACY / FLORIDA WEEKLY November, the organization distributes Jack “The Bike Man” Hairston will outfit 2,500 additional bikes to adults — spe- 1,000 needy kids with bikes during his Christ- cifically the homeless, recovering addicts mas bicycle giveaway. and those needing transportation to find employment — and children, by partner- ing with area agencies, church groups and local charities. More than 100 volunteers “I need help. I’m 74, I work devote their time to the cause. Nine years after gaining nonprofit sta- seven days a week. tus, Jack The Bike Man has a lot to cel- ebrate. I’m doing the work of four or “We have worked really hard,” Mr. Hair- ston said. “I have great, devoted employ- five people.” ees and great, devoted volunteers. Any- time I do something that’s involving kids, — Jack “The Bike Man” Hairston it makes me feel really wonderful inside.” But the success story’s next chapter has yet to be written. Despite the joy of giving a bicycle to a child, despite the pride of of them, and a volunteer program that enabling an adult to get to a job interview issues community-service hours to juve- and despite the satisfaction of having a nile offenders and adults on probation. staff of willing volunteers, uncertainties “He wants to make this thing work, and ABOVE: Jack undulate. he’s done a fabulous job so far, but where Hairston talks The approximate $156,000 the orga- he needs the most help is community with Mary Ward, nization earns annually from bike sales support,” said Matthew Ladika, CEO of his development and repairs is offset by a whopping Homesafe, a Palm Beach County agency director, at Jack $7,000-a-month rent. Funding sources for aiding abused children and domestic-vio- The Bike Man. an estimated $430,000 budget come and lence victims. “He needs foundations to go. No money is in reserves. step up and give him the money to get this LEFT: Loamni “I need help,” Mr. Hairston said. “I’m 74. going to live beyond Jack because — he’ll Bravo, looks I work seven days a week. I’m doing the tell you — Jack is getting old.” through the wheel of a job of four or five people.” Homesafe recently received more than bicycle in prog- He refuses to take a salary. one dozen bicycles from Mr. Hairston, to “There isn’t enough money in the bud- ress at Jack the delight of the children on campus. The Bike Man get to pay me,” Mr. Hairston said. “He’s got such a giving heart,” Mr. Ladi- He lives in subsidized housing, is in in West Palm ka said. “He puts his life and soul into that Beach. poor health and receives financial assis- corporation. If we can get some financing, tance to pay for numerous medications we can make sure that Jack The Bike Man and other basic needs, he said. is around for a long time.” ■ “I must be the only CEO of a corpora- tion on food stamps,” Mr. Hairston said. He wants to hire a shop manager and an office manager but doesn’t have the How to help resources to do so. He has initiated several community programs that haven’t made WHAT: Jack The Bike Man, 2406 Florida Ave., it past the fledgling stage. His immediate West Palm Beach, is a local nonprofi t whose vi- goal encompasses establishing a donor sion entails providing hope to the less-fortunate base and creating a succession plan. through access to bicycles. “Jack The Bike Man needs an angel,” Mr. Hairston said. “We’re needed. If we WHAT’S NEEDED: Committed volunteers, weren’t needed, we wouldn’t be here.” monetary contributions and used bicycles are The charity has helped thousands of welcome year-round. less-fortunate boys, girls, men and women by providing them with bicycle education WHEN: The bike shop is open 10 a.m.-6 and training to encourage healthy and pro- p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ductive lifestyles. Among the programs Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. aimed at turning around lives are the after- school program, which rewards children HOW TO DONATE: 832-0072 or jackthebikeman.org with a free bike after they repair three

Jack The Bike Man operates from a vast warehouse just north of Belvedere Road in West Palm Beach, where rent is $7,000 a month. REALFLORIDA ESTATE WEEKLY

WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY A25

COURTESY PHOTOS Premiere condo on exclusive Jupiter Island

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

It’s easy to identify the Carlyle as the premiere condominium building on Jupiter Island. Boasting the only true four-bedroom condo units on the island, the Carlyle suites are almost 1,000 square feet of air-condi- tioned space larger than the nearest com- petition. Each room has a direct view to the ocean or Intracoastal Waterway, with two of the four bedrooms, living room, foyer, and family room directly facing the ocean. This second floor unit on the south side of the building feels like living in a Jupiter Island estate home, but with all the conve- niences of luxury living in a signature condo — 24/7 manned security in the lobby, an on-site building manager, a hotel-like guest suite at the lobby level reserved for owners and their guests, a two-car air-conditioned garage for each unit owner, a fitness cen- ter, and a pool and patio area with private access to the beach. The sale of Carlyle-penthouse north was the highest priced condo sale in the his- tory of Jupiter Island, and Vince Marotta, the listing agent for this property, listed and sold that property. This condo is listed at $2,832,000. The agent is Vince Marotta, Marotta Realty Group, 561-847-5700, vma- [email protected]. ■ A26 REAL ESTATE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY KOVEL: ANTIQUES Turkey probably wasn’t part of the original Thanksgiving menu BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL inches wide, and 16½ inches deep. It’s Canal in 1914 and the renewal of the city marked “Limbert” on the back and “452.” after the devastating 1906 earthquake. No, it’s not a turkey. This tureen is in Can you tell me the age and value? Dirt was brought in to fill in part of the the form of a guinea fowl. It sometimes is A: Your china cabinet was made by San Francisco Bay to create the 635-acre eaten in the United States, but it usually the Charles P. Limbert Company. Charles site for the Exposition in an area now weighs less than 4 pounds and is much Limbert (1854-1923) was a furniture sales- known as the Marina district. Souvenir too small to feed the crowd at Thanks- man before he started his own company booklets of photographs from the Expo- giving dinner. Turkey for Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in 1894. The sition sell for $20 to $30 online. is an American idea, promoted in the company moved to Holland, Mich., in 1860s when Thanksgiving was declared a 1906. It closed in 1944. Mission furni- Q: We’d like information about an holiday by President Lincoln. There are ture was popular from the early 1900s antique washbasin impressed “Furnival” many legends that say wild turkey was to about 1920. The number “452” is the on the bottom. Who is the maker and part of the menu for the feast at Plym- model number. Your china cabinet prob- how old is it? outh Colony in 1621. But written reports ably was made about 1910. Depending on A: Thomas Furnival & Sons was in say the Wampanoag Indians brought five condition, it would have been appraised business in Cobridge, Staffordshire, Eng- deer (venison) and the colonists brought at about $8,000 five years ago but today land, from 1871 to 1890. The company wild birds (probably tasty ducks or other it’s down to about $5,000. This 11-inch-long 19th-century French tureen made earthenware. The impressed name water fowl, not tough turkeys) or pas- by Jacob Petit is a good likeness of a guinea was changed to Furnivals in 1890. Your senger pigeons, shellfish and vegetables Q: My husband bought a very old fowl. The rare piece of porcelain sold for washbasin was made between 1871 and including dried corn and squash. Turkey steam iron at an estate auction many $5,412 in 2015. It will be admired and probably 1890. wasn’t a popular part of the colonists’ years ago. It has steam holes along the never used to hold soup at a dinner table. diet until about 1800. The feast was prob- bottom and a water ball sits in the back Tip: Never put a cast-iron cooking ably a political meeting between neigh- with knobs for turning it off and on. pan in the dishwasher. Do not soak it for bors with about 90 male Indians and “Coleman, made in U.S.” is written on the by a match and the flames heated the long. Excess water will remove the “sea- 50 male Pilgrims, and no women. They ball. Is it worth anything? iron. Coleman is known today primarily soning” and food will stick to the pan. ■ probably did all the cooking. A: William Coffin Coleman started out for its camping and outdoor recreational Enjoy your modern Thanksgiving din- selling typewriters and later sold lamps. equipment and is owned by Jarden Cor- — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer ner, and admire the beautiful African By 1902 he had established a business in poration. Steam irons are not wanted by questions sent to the column. By send- guinea hen tureen made in France. It Wichita, Kansas, where he manufactured many collectors. They sell for less than ing a letter with a question, you give full sold for $5,412 at a New Orleans auction. lamps. By the 1920s, Coleman was mak- $50. permission for use in the column or any There are places in the U.S. where guinea ing irons, coffee percolators, toasters and other Kovel forum. Names, addresses or hen are raised and restaurants that serve waffle irons. The company made more Q: I’d like to know the value of a 1915 email addresses will not be published. the small, expensive birds. than 30 different models of irons. Before album of sepia tones from the Panama We cannot guarantee the return of pho- electric irons were made, irons were Pacific International Exposition at San tographs, but if a stamped envelope is Q: I recently inherited a single-door powered by alcohol, gasoline, kerosene, Francisco. It says “Official Publication” included, we will try. The amount of oak china cabinet in the Mission style. It natural gas and other fuels. The Cole- on the cover. mail makes personal answers or apprais- has side shelves supported by corbels on man iron found most often today is the A: The 1915 Exposition was a world’s als impossible. Write to Kovels, (Florida each side, arched top, and three interior blue Model 4A, a gasoline-powered iron fair that ran from Feb. 20 to Dec. 4, 1915. Weekly), King Features Syndicate, 300 oak shelves and is 58 inches high, 44½ made from 1929 to 1948. The fuel was lit It celebrated the opening of the Panama W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019. ILLUSTRATED PROPERTIES IN PALM BEACH COUNTY # $1.35 BILLION IN SALES FOR 2014 1 WE MAKE YOUR DREAM HOME COME TRUE ™

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NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE HAPPENINGS Being

COURTESY PHOTO CityPlace gets in the holiday spirit with regular snowfall during November and Christine December. Let it snow! Actress-singer Let it snow! Ebersole is just herself in (At CityPlace) BY JANIS FONTAINE Maltz concert pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas… at CityPlace. The holiday season has arrived in the plaza of the tony enclave. The 40-foot tree, standing proud in its finery, lit with thousands of twin- kling lights, waits for admirers. Shops are decorated and festive, dressed in sparkles and sequins, bells and snowflakes. Everywhere you look, harried shoppers hustle by. Suddenly, snow begins to fall. Take a moment, forget your hectic life and just watch the flakes flutter COURTESY PHOTO to the ground. Christine Ebersole Between now and Christmas more performs Nov. 21 than 2 feet of snow will fall on City- at the Maltz Jupi- Place. Fortunately, it will snow every ter Theatre. day between now and New Year’s Eve at least twice a day . . . on cue. If you must, schedule a time to visit on your iCalendar. (Note: Thanksgiving and Christmas Day are snow-free days.) The special snow CityPlace uses reacts like real snow, and snowflakes are as varied as the stars. Snow times are 6 and 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, 6, 7 and 8 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. The holiday train is running again this year for the little kids. BY SCOTT SIMMONS concert on Saturday then I’m back to back Live entertainment continues on ssimmons@fl oridaweekly.com to New York to do James Lapine’s ‘Fly- the Plaza Stage every Friday and Sat- ing Over Sunset.’ I’ll be working a week at urday from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., and the Think you’re busy? Birdland with Billy Stritch, and be in Wash- Sunday Holiday Music Series begins Meet Christine Ebersole. ington for the Kennedy Center Honors.” Nov. 22 and continues until Dec. 20. “This is a busy fall. I’m going to Vietnam Got all that? Here’s November’s lineup: and Cambodia,” the actress and singer Good, because she also is coming to ■ Nov. 20: Valerie Tyson said by phone from the Chicago suburbs. Florida on Nov. 21 for a concert at the ■ Nov. 21: Shake Down “I’m excited to be back in my hometown, Maltz Jupiter Theatre. ■ Nov. 27: The Other Guys (3 visiting my sister and brother. I’m doing a SEE EBERSOLE, B13 w p.m.-6:30 p.m.) ■ Nov. 27: Roadhouse/Black Friday Book event celebrates Loxahatchee, benefits lighthouse ■ Nov. 28: L Tribe The Sunday Holiday Music Series: ■ ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY That’s the cruise along the Loxahatchee. Nov. 22: Tairon & The Latin event. “I thought the best way to make that Beat For the book, narrative flow was to organize the book ■ Nov. 29: Treebo A river runs through James Snyder’s 52 local art- as an imaginary boat trip from the riv- new coffee table book. ists contributed er’s headwaters, through the fresh water Photographic peek at nature “A Trip Down the Loxahatchee,” being works for the upper river, the brackish middle and then Love nature? unveiled Nov. 21 at Jupiter Inlet Light- book. Guests can through the salt water section that flows A new exhibition opens at The house and Museum’s Lighthouse River mingle with the east of the Dixie Highway bridge into Palm Beach Photographic Cen- Rendezvous boasts 150 original images of artists, see some Jupiter Inlet,” Mr. Snyder said in a pre- tre with a reception and lecture at the river. of the original pared statement. 5:30 p.m. Nov. 23. “Nature 24/7” is The lantern-lit soiree, set for 6 p.m.-9 works on dis- Tickets are priced at $75 each or $100 a visual eco-tour through Florida’s p.m., will provide guests with jazz by the play and receive per couple and include a signed copy of diverse landscapes seen through the duo of Davis and Dow, hors d’oeuvres a copy of the book personalized by Mr. the coffee table book. Tickets are on sale lens and artistry of three photogra- provided by local restaurants and wines Snyder himself as part of their admission. at 747-8380, Ext. 101. Info at jupiterlight- phers. and beers to complement festivities. Mr. Snyder envisioned the book as a house.org. ■ SEE HAPPENINGS, B9 w B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS Death by a thousand cuts “If I were honest with myself, artis HENDERSON I’d admit that none of those

[email protected] guys were right for me. And part of why things trailed off was When I joined eHarmony, my friend because I’d been doing my own Rose said to me, “You need thick skin if you’re going to start online dating.” slow fade.” I nodded my head to show I under- stood, but really I thought, Are you kid- What a thing, I thought, to invest some ding? Online dating is the greatest thing part of yourself in someone only to find to happen to romance since they got rid the investment has dropped into a black of the chastity belt. Thick skin? I didn’t hole. need it. But that’s the nature of all dating, I This was in the first flush of things, suppose, not just online dating. We have when I had a new date every night. Mes- to put ourselves out there, again and sages poured in from prospective suitors, again and again, and hope that at some and it all seemed so easy. point it will stick. Too easy. If I were honest with myself, I’d admit Then I got my first rejection, a late- that none of those guys were right for night text from a man with whom I’d me. And part of why things trailed off been exchanging emails. True, we’d never was because I’d been doing my own met in person, but on the page he seemed slow fade. It makes a better story to cute and funny and smart. The text let rail against the system, but the truth is I me know that he had enjoyed talking hadn’t clicked with any of them. to me, but he’d started seeing someone. “Online dating is a numbers game,” It was, he said, dishonest for us to keep just a sudden cessation of communica- man I’d seen only twice. He let a lot of wise Rose said. “There are plenty of fish communicating. tion. time pass between scheduling our dates, out there. You just have to cast a wide I told him I understood — of course “That’s how it goes sometimes,” Rose and after the second date he waited a net.” I understood; I know that this is how told me. “When I was online dating, I got while to contact me again. This one, I This time when she spoke, I nodded online dating works — but it surprised to be like a bloodhound. I could sniff out sensed, would not work out, so I wasn’t with real understanding. She was right, I me how much his message stung. the break-ups before they came.” surprised to read his “I’ve met someone knew. I just hadn’t expected to get hurt in Yet I was still in the game, still going Could I sniff them out, I wondered? If else” message. the process. ■ out every night. Online dating still I paid attention to the signs, would I be Still, I was surprised at the way it seemed fabulous. less surprised when they happened? wounded me. After all, we’d spent two — Artis Henderson is the author of Then after three fun dates, another Soon, I got another thanks-but-no- very nice evenings together. We had “Unremarried Widow” published by guy stopped calling. No notice this time, thanks message, this one from a lovely exchanged a lot of personal information. Simon and Schuster. CALLING ALL FASHIONISTAS! NOW OPEN!

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For information, contact Allison Wolfe Reckson, Managing Director 561.472.1927 | [email protected]

A Palm Beach Media Group Production B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Please send calendar listings to calendar A silent auction is also planned. Info: Winston — Nov. 19. Tickets: free for members; $18 adults, editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- shopdeckthepalms.com. $10 youth (13-17) with adult; $3 child daweekly.com. Swingtime with The Jive Aces — Nov. (6-12) with adult; younger than 6 free. Big Band Blast — 6-10:30 p.m. Nov. 20-22. $45. Crest Theatre. 655-2833; flaglermuseum.us. 11.19 21, The American German Club of the THURSDAY Palm Beaches, 5111 Lantana Road, Lake Cornell Museum: Fall Exhibition: “With a Wink and a Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. Thursdays Worth. The Music Makers, a 17-piece First Friday Art Walk — 6-9 p.m. the Nod: Cartoonists of the Gilded Age” at the Norton Museum of Art, 1451 S. band, performs with a vocalist. Refresh- first Friday at the Cornell Museum. — Through Jan. 3. Original drawings by f Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Features ments, a small buffet, coffee and snacks. After, make your way to participating America’s most important cartoonists lectures by curators, docent-led tours Cash bar. Tickets are $30 at the door. galleries on Atlantic Avenue, in Pine- for the magazine Puck. Included with and music. Info: 832-5196; Norton.org 294-2770. apple Grove and Artists’ Alley. museum admission. Info: 655-2833; flagl- ermuseum.us. Clematis by Night — 6-9 p.m. The ulti- Lighthouse River Rendezvous — 6-9 Exxpectations — Through Jan. 3. A mate outdoor waterfront free concert. p.m. Nov. 21. A lantern-lit soiree with group show of contemporary art created AT FOUR ARTS clematisbynight.net music, hors d’oeuvres, drinks, a silent by women who defy expectations. auction, and book release. Author/his- The Society of the Four Arts — 2 Four Andrew Salgado — Nov. 19. Country torian Jim Snyder will sign copies of In the Pavilion: Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box covers plus original material. Opening his new book, “A Trip Down the Loxa- office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. act: Local darling Shay Marie also per- hatchee,” with 150 original works of art Free Friday Concerts: BYO chairs. Food forms country. andrewsalgado.net and photography of the Loxahatchee trucks and cash bar. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20: B “An Eye for Opulence: Charleston

River. Guests receive a signed book. Street Band performs a Bruce Springs- through the Lens of the Rivers Col- “Selections from The Manoogian Tickets: $75, or $100 couple. teen tribute. Nov. 27: Simply Tina. lection” — Nov. 21-Jan. 10. Collection: Two Centuries of Ameri- can Art” — Nov. 19-March 5, Lighthouse The Jove Comedy Experience — Nov. AT DRAMAWORKS “Metropolitan Opera: Live in HD” ArtCenter, Gallery Square North, 373 21, at the Performing Arts Academy of -- Berg’s “Lulu” (New Production) — Tequesta Drive, Tequesta. Admission: Jupiter. Live improv and sketch comedy. Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don 12:30-5 p.m. Nov. 21. Members free; $10 nonmembers ages 13 $18 in advance. Info: 771-9511; Quite- & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis and up; Saturday and Sunday admission FranklyShow.com St., downtown West Palm Beach. Info: AT THE KRAVIS is free; 746-3101 or LighthouseArts.org. 514-4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks. 11.22 com. 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. The second annual MolecuBar — 6-9 SUNDAY Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. “The History Boys” — Opens Dec. 4. p.m. Nov. 19, at the Science Center and Cabaret For A Sunday Afternoon — Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West Dreyfoos Hall: 4 p.m. Nov. 22, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Knowledge & Nibbles — 11:30 a.m. Palm Beach. Explore science concepts Church, 100 N. Palmway, Lake Worth. Dec. 3 at Lynora’s. Have lunch then Straight No Chaser, The New Old like suspension, viscosity, emulsion and Artist Bruce Linser performs. The pro- attend a discussion with directors and Fashioned Tour — 8 p.m. Nov. 20. dispersion and enjoy drinks and lite gram will include selections from “Bye cast members. The program is at 1 p.m. bites, all in the name of science educa- Late Nite Catechism — 7:30 p.m. Nov. Bye Birdie,” “Kiss Me Kate,” “The Fan- Lunch and the program: $30 members, tion. Adults only. Tickets: $20 or $45 20 -21 and 1:30 p.m. Nov. 21-22. tasticks,” and “West Side Story.” St. $40 nonmembers. Program only: $15 VIP, includes a mixology workshop at Andrew’s Parish Hall will be trans- members, $20 nonmember 6:30 p.m., a special swag bag and a mini Munich Symphony Orchestra — Nov. formed into a cabaret with elegant table 21-22. tasting mug. A silent auction is also service, wine, punch and cocktail hour AT DREYFOOS planned. Info: 832-1988; sfsciencecenter. nibbles. Tickets for the concert and PEAK: MOMIX Botanica — Nov. 29. org reception are priced at $25 in advance; Alexander W. Jr. Dreyfoos School Of $30 at the door. 582-6609. The Arts — 501 S. Sapodilla Ave., West AT LYNN FRIDAY11.20 Palm Beach. Performances in Meyer FAU Band-O-Rama — 7 p.m. Nov. 22. Hall and the Brandt Black Box Theatre. Keith C. and Elaine Johnson Wold Per- Shop ‘Til You Drop — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. Mizner Park Amphitheatre, 590 802-6052; awdsoa.org forming Arts Center, 3601 N. Military Nov. 20, Frenchman’s Reserve Country Plaza Real, Boca Raton. The FAU Wind Trail, Boca Raton. Info: 237-9000; events. Club, Palm Beach Gardens. With mimo- Ensemble, Jazz Band, and the March- Fall Dance Concert — Nov. 20-22. lynn.edu. sas, a lunch buffet, and about 30 vendors ing Owls join forces. Info: myboca.us/

of fashion, accessories and home décor. pages/mizneramphi/ Jazz Band Concert — Nov. 23. Mostly Music: Brahms — 7:30 p.m. A 50/50 raffle. Benefits the natural sci- Nov. 19. Amarnick-Goldstein Concert ence education programs at John D. WEDNESDAY11.25 AT THE EISSEY Hall. Tickets: $20. MacArthur Beach State Park. Tickets: PBSC’s Eissey Campus Theatre, 11051 Dean’s Showcase No. 2 — 7:30 p.m. $75. Info: 776-7449, Ext. 111, or macar- The Audubon Society of the Ever- Campus Drive off PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Dec. 3. Amarnick-Goldstein Concert thurbeach.org . glades 50th Anniversary Exhibit — Gardens. Tickets: 207-5900; eisseycam- Hall. Tickets: $10. Through Dec. 30, Art on Park Gallery, pustheatre.org. “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and 800 Park Avenue, Lake Park. Opening Spike” — Continues Nov. 20-21. Friday reception: 6-8 p.m. Nov. 20. Presented Treasure Coast Youth Symphony AT MOUNTS and Saturday performances at 8 p.m., by Artists of Palm Beach County. A por- presents Dances — 7 p.m. Nov. 23. Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. at the Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- tion of the proceeds benefit the ASE. The music of celebrated composers Boynton Beach Playhouse, 145 SE Sec- tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233- Info: 689-2530. including Rossini, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, ond Ave., Boynton Beach. Tickets: $20. 1737; mounts.org. Strauss and Copland. Tickets: $15 adults; 301-5404. AT ARTS GARAGE $7 students. 207-5900. Nature Connects — Art with LEGO Whitespace Season Grand Open- Bricks opened Nov. 14 at Mounts Botani- The Arts Garage, 180 NE First St. in Ballet Palm Beach presents “The ing — Meet special exhibitor David cal Garden, 531 N. Military Trail, West Delray Beach. Info: 450-6357; artsgarage. Nutcracker” — 2 p.m. Nov. 27-29, 7:30 DeBuck of the DeBuck Gallery NYC and Palm Beach. Artist/designer and Lego org. p.m. Nov. 27-28. This classical ballet artist Joseph Cohen and see a special master Sean Kenney built 15 huge Lego is a tradition to many families. Make project by Cat Del Buono. The video sculptures of birds and bees and flow- Vivian Sessoms — 8 p.m. Nov. 20. $25- it one of your family’s. See Meredith installations “Voices” and “Swimming ers and trees using more than 500,000 $35. Jazz. Fortini as Clara, Eric Emerson as Rat Upstream” will also be on display. An Legos. On display through Feb. 14. $10 King and Emily Nichols as the Snow opening reception takes place from 5-9 Martin Barre — 8 p.m. Nov. 21. $45 and for adults; $7 for seniors (65+), veterans Queen. Tickets: $17-$37. Tickets/info: p.m. Nov. 20. Public viewing times are $60. Rock. and students (with valid IDs); $5 for balletpalmbeach.org 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday from children (3-12). Free for members. An individual membership is $50 annually, Nov. 21-22 to April 3. At 2805 N. Austra- Faculty Art Exhibition — Through AT THE COLONY $75 for a family membership. 233-1757, lian Ave, West Palm Beach. Suggested Dec. 4, PBSC Lake Worth Campus; Arts mounts.org. donation: $10 adults, $5 students. Info: The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., and humanities building Gallery, BB 113. 842-4131; whitespacecollection.com Palm Beach. Info: 659-8100 or 655-5430; thecolonypalmbeach.com. AT FAU BOCA AT PBAU 11.21 Royal Room Cabaret: Palm Beach Atlantic University, West SATURDAY Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton Palm Beach. Locations vary. Tickets: The 6th Annual Deck the Palms, a holi- Nicole Henry — Nov. 20-21. Campus, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton. 803-2970; [email protected]. Info: day market hosted by Junior League Info: 800-564-9539; fau.edu. pba.edu/performances. of the Palm Beaches takes place from OLD SCHOOL University Theatre: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Palm “Doubt” — 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19-21 and 2 Beach County Convention Center, 650 SQUARE FAU Symphony Orchestra / Nature. p.m. Nov. 21, Fern Street Theatre, 500 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Old School Square, 51 N. Swinton Ave., Love, and Innocence — Nov. 19. Fern St., West Palm Beach. Age 13 and More than 120 small businesses and Delray Beach. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 older. Brahms Festival/Leonid Treer — specialty vendors will be on hand. Free. p.m. Tuesday-Sunday; closed Monday Nov. 21. The Tauni de Lesseps Student Art Family friendly. There’s a kids’ zone and major holidays. Admission: $5; free with games and a visit from Santa. Show Opening Reception — 6-7:30 for younger than age 6. Info: 243-7922; p.m. Nov. 20, PBAU’s Warren Library, In VIP area, get food and drinks, free delrayarts.org. AT THE FLAGLER facials and hair blowouts for women, 300 Pembroke Place, West Palm Beach. and for the guys a man cave where you Crest Theatre: The Flagler Museum, One Whitehall Meet student artists and view award- can watch the game, drink a beer and Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. winning artwork. Free. eat chicken wings. VIP tickets are $20. MusicWorks Concert Series: George Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

PBA Symphony Concert performs nuts and bolts of a working lighthouse — 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20, in the DeSantis watchroom. Tour lasts approximately Family Chapel, 300 Okeechobee Blvd., 75 minutes. $15 members, $20 nonmem- West Palm Beach. Dr. Lloyd Mims, dean bers. RSVP required at 747-8380, Ext. #SFL of the School of Music and Fine Arts, 101. will direct a concert of “This and That” featuring Howard Katz on French horn. Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — Nov. Tickets are $10 general admission and 25. Tour lasts approximately 75 minutes. $5 for students with ID. For information, $15 members, $20 nonmembers. RSVP contact Ticket Central at 803-2970 or required at 747-8380, Ext. 101. [email protected]. Twilight Yoga at the Light — Nov. 23 TOP Showcase of Dance — 2 p.m. Nov. 22, and 30 and Dec. 7, 14, 21 and 28 on the Persson Recital Hall in Vera Lea Rink- Lighthouse Deck. Led by Mary Veal, PICKS er Hall, 326 Acacia Road, West Palm Kula Yoga Shala. For all levels. Check Beach. Choreographed and performed the website for weather updates and by PBAU dance students. Tickets: $5. exact start times. 803-2970 or [email protected]. AT THE MALTZ Oratorio Concert: Handel’s “Messi- ah” — 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23, DeSantis Fam- The Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indi- ily Chapel, 300 Okeechobee Blvd., West antown Road, Jupiter. Info: 575-2223 or 11.21 Palm Beach. The program includes Part visit jupitertheatre.org. Volunteers are 1, and selections from Parts 2 and 3. needed for a variety of roles at the the- Directed by Associate Professor Dr. ater. Info: 972-6106. ■ “An Eye for Opulence: Charleston through the Lens of the Geoffrey Holland. Tickets: $10 adults, An Evening with Christine Ebersole Rivers Collection” — Nov. 21-Jan. 10 at The Society of the Four Arts in $5 students with ID. Info: 803-2970 or — Nov. 21. Benefit concert. Tickets start [email protected]. Palm Beach. Gallery and box office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. at $75. Evening of Diverse Chamber Music — 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2, Persson Recital Hall AT THE JCC in Vera Lea Rinker Hall, 326 Acacia Road, West Palm Beach. Professor Dr. The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Dennis Hayslett will direct. Tickets: $10 Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700; jccon- adults, $5 students with ID. Info: 803- line.com/pbg 2970 or [email protected]. Nov. 19: Duplicate bridge; bereavement Pop/Rock Lab Ensembles Concert — support group; Artistic Collaborations 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, Persson Recital Hall in Over the Centuries Part I; learn to play Vera Lea Rinker Hall, 326 Acacia Road, duplicate bridge; bridge: intermediate West Palm Beach. The pop/rock lab class ensembles perform selections from the Nov. 20: Bridge: advanced beginner’s Great American Songbook. Tickets: $10 supervised play; duplicate bridge adults, $5 students with ID. Info: 803- 2970 or [email protected]. Nov. 21: Car Fit: Senior car safety AT THE PB Nov. 22: Duplicate bridge with brunch Nov. 23: Bridge: Advanced beginner’s THEATRE supervised play, computers 101 for surf- The Palm Beach Theatre, 262 S. Ocean ers, mah jongg and canasta play ses- Ave., Manalapan. (Formerly The Plaza sions, duplicate bridge, timely topics Theatre.) Info: theatre.pbifilmfestival. discussion group 11.20 org or 362-0003. Nov. 24: Duplicate bridge; Hebrew for ■ Comedian Bobby Collins — Nov. 19. beginners, L’opera ala mode Straight No Chaser, The New Old Fashioned Tour — The singers showcase their harmonies at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Kravis Center in West Palm Nov. 25: Bridge: play of the hand; canas- Beach. Tickets: $25 and up; 832-7469 or kravis.org. AT THE ta 101; blood pressure screening; mah PLAYHOUSE jongg and canasta play session; dupli- cate bridge; JLI Course: The Final Jour- The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake ney #LAUGHATIT Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lake- worthplayhouse.org. Nov. 26: Closed for Thanksgiving “I Hate Hamlet” — Nov. 19-Dec. 6. In the Bente S. and Daniel M. Lyons Art Gallery: At the Stonzek Theatre — Screening indie and foreign films daily. $9 general, Palm Beach Artist Ellen Liman $7 Monday matinee. Exhibit — Liman’s vibrant floral scenes are on display through Dec. 10. AT THE LIGHTHOUSE AT THE IMPROV #BRICKBYBRICK Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. ■ Nature Connects — Art with LEGO Bricks ■ Bobby Collins — The Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm — Through Feb. 14 at Mounts Botanical Garden, comedian performs 7:30 p.m. Nov. house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. 531 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach; 233-1757, 19 at The Palm Beach Theatre, Jupiter. Admission: $10 adults, $5 chil- com. mounts.org. Manalapan; theatre.pbifilmfestival.org dren ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. or 362-0003. Jupiter Lighthouse participates in the Bob Saget — Nov. 20-21 Blue Star Museums program. Children Craig Robinson — Nov. 27-29. must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. your own dinosaur, learn what colors E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., West Tours are weather permitting; call for dinosaurs actually were and find mod- Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and Sun- tour times. RSVP required for most AT THE SCIENCE ern day dinosaurs live right in your day. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com. events at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlight- CENTER own backyard. Admission: $16.95 adults, house.org. $14.95 seniors age 60 and older, $12.95 O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 p.m. The South Florida Science Center and for age 3-12, and free for members and Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 Lighthouse River Rendezvous — 6-9 Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West younger than age 3. Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. p.m. Nov. 21. A lantern-lit soiree with Palm Beach. 832=-1988; sfsciencecenter. Live jazz and blues by Michael Boone. music, hors d’oeuvres, drinks, a silent org. Info: 366-1185. auction, and book release. Author/his- LIVE MUSIC Paris in Town Le Bistro — 6-9 p.m. torian Jim Snyder will sign copies of Dinosaurs Around the World: The Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — 9 p.m. Fridays, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens his new book, “A Trip Down the Loxa- Exhibition — Through April 16. A one- Fridays, in the Brazilian Court Hotel, 301 Ave, Suite 4101, Palm Beach Gardens. hatchee,” with 150 original works of art of-a-kind global adventure, alongside 13 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. Vocalist Frank Cerabino plays French favorites and photography of the Loxahatchee life-sized, roaring, breathing dinosaurs Raquel Williams performs an eclectic on his accordion. Info: 622-1616; parisin- River. Guests receive a signed book. set in different geographic regions from mix of American, Latin and Caribbean town.com. Tickets: $75, or $100 couple. the plains of Africa to the beaches songs. Info: 655-6060; cafeboulud.com/ of Antarctica. Get the latest paleon- palmbeach. The Tin Fish — 118 S. Clematis St., Time varies by sunset. Spectacular sun- tological research, discover and name set views and an inside look at the West Palm Beach. Info: 223-2497; tin- B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR fishclematis.com. bition — Through Dec. 13. Boca luntz.com • “This Place: Israel Through Pho- Raton Museum of Art. tography’s Lens” — Through Jan. Jonathan Dickinson State Park — 17. ONGOING • Dames: Portraits by Norman Kimbell Education Center, 16450 SE A Unique Art Gallery — 226 Center Sunshine — Through March 13. Federal Highway, Hobe Sound. Info: • “Edgar Degas’ Portrait of Mlle. St. A-8, Jupiter. Info: 529-2748; artistsas- Boca Raton Museum of Art. 745-5551; friendsofjdsp.org; email libby. Hortense Valpinçon,” (circa sociationofjupiter.com. [email protected] 1871) — Through May 15. Norton The Burt Reynolds Institute for Film Museum. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens & Theatre — Offers speaking, writing Town of Jupiter Art Gallery — Pho- — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm and acting classes in Lake Park Town tography from the Lighthouse Cam- • “Vincent Van Gogh’s The Pop- Beach. Admission: Hall, 535 Park Ave., Lake Park. Call era Club and Paintings from the North lars at Saint-Rémy,” (1889) — Donna at 743-9955. County Art Association & jewelry by Through April 17. Norton Museum. $10 adults, $8 seniors and $5 students. Linda Koehler are on display through Free for members. Info: 832-5328; ansg. Busch Wildlife Sanctuary & Refuge Nov. 20. Free. The Palm Beach Photographic Cen- org. — 2500 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupiter. A tre — City Center, 415 Clematis St., nature center and wildlife hospital. The Lake Park Public Library — 529 West Palm Beach. Info: 253-2600 or visit APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 Nature trails through pine flatwoods, Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 881-3330; workshop.org or fotofusion.org. Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 345-2842; art- oak hammocks, and cypress wetlands, lakepark-fl.gov. istsofpalmbeachcounty.com. a wide variety of native animals from • 2015 Member’s Exhibit — American eagles to panthers. Donations Lake Worth Art League — 604 Through Nov. 7. Six of the 81 mem- The Armory Art Center — 1700 Park- welcomed. Info: 575-3399; buschwildlife. Lucerne Ave, Lake Worth. 586-8666; bers whose work is on display are er Ave., West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.- org. lwartleague.org from Palm Beach County. Free. 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday. Info: 832-1776; armoryart. CityPlace — 700 S. Rosemary Ave., Lake Worth Beach — 10 S. Ocean • Nature 24/7 — Nov. 20-Jan. 2. org. Blvd., Lake Worth. West Palm Beach. Info: 820-0074; city- The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation place.com • Women in the Visual Arts – • Bonfires on the Beach --- Nov. 27. Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., West Artistic Visions III — Through Ongoing: 6-9 p.m. Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 24 in the Montgomery Gallery. every day, except Thanksgiving and The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gal- The group’s work includes pieces • Snowfalls at CityPlace — At least Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, in oil, acrylic, watercolor, mixed twice daily until Dec. 31, except seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- media, wood, stone, metal, ceram- Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. than 3. Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo. Friday ($5, free for members and exhib- ics, glass, jewelry, and photography. org. The Cultural Council of Palm Beach iting artists) and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday Info: armoryart.org or call 832-1776, County — 601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. (free admission). Info: 746-3101; Light- Ongoing: Ext. 33. Info: 471-2901. houseArts.org. • Wings Over Water Bird Show: 11 At the Armory ‘s Lake Worth Annex • Nature Preserved — Through Jan. • “Selections from The Manoogian a.m. weekdays; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Gallery — 1121 Lucerne Ave., Lake 2. Artwork by artists living or work- Collection: Two Centuries of weekends. Worth. ing in Palm Beach County that cap- American Art” — Nov. 19-March 5. • The Wild Things Show: Noon daily. • Discovering Our New World — A tures the wonder and beauty of the • Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. photographic exhibit and collabora- natural world. Related lectures Dec. the third Thursday of the month. • Monthly Toddler Workshops — tion with the Palm Beach Photo- 1, Dec. 8 and Dec. 12. Wine and passed hors d’oeuvres See web site for details. graphic Centre of West Palm Beach. • Environmental Resource Man- reception and exhibits, concerts, Features images made over a nine- • Story Time at the Zoo: Nov. 21 and agement Photographic Selec- lectures, art demonstrations, live month period by teens, who are 28. Story Time is included in the tions — Through Jan. 2. performances and gallery talks. all recent immigrants from Central cost of Zoo admission. $10; free for younger than 12. Free America. Through Dec. 5. Info: 832- • Passions Collide: The photography admission on Saturday. • One, Two, at the Zoo Toddler 1776, Ext. 33 or armoryart.org of Neil Cohen --- Through Dec. 12. Workshop — 10-11:30 a.m. Nov. 21. Loggerhead Marinelife Center — Art & Wine Promenade — 6-9 p.m. For age 3-4. Meet animals with dif- Solo Exhibitions in the Sanders Center: 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Info: 627-8280; the last Friday of the month. Stroll the ferent numbers of legs. Up-close marinelife.org. streets of West Palm Beach‘s North- • Mimie Langlois Solo Exhibition animal encounters, stories, song or wood Village, visit galleries, go shop- — Through Dec. 12. Loxahatchee River Environmental game, crafts and a snack. An adult ping, enjoy a glass of wine, then have is required to stay. Reservations are • Jean Goddeau Solo Exhibition — Center — Burt Reynolds Park, 805 N. dinner at one of the neighborhood‘s res- required. Through Dec. 12. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Story time: 9:30 a.m. taurants. The CRA Information booth Thursdays. Info: 743-7123; loxahatcheer- • Fiesta Cultural Celebrating His- at Northwood Road and Spruce has vil- Daughters of the American Revolu- iver.org/rivercenter. panic Heritage — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. lage maps and a wine-tasting card. Info: tion — Garcilaso de la Vega Chapter Nov. 22. The Tropics Café will offer northwoodvillage.org. The Mandel Public Library of West meet at 11:30 a.m. on the third Saturday a special menu of Hispanic and of the month in Atlantis Country Club. Palm Beach — 411 Clematis St., West Artisans on the Ave — 630 Lake Ave., Latin American cuisines, plus a live RSVP to 876-9520 or email Judy at Palm Beach. Info: 868-7701; mylibrary. Lake Worth. Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon- band/DJ, children’s art activities. [email protected]. org day-Saturday. Info: 582-3300; Artisan- The Schoolhouse Children’s Muse- sOnTheAve.com. The Multilingual Society — 210 S. The Florida Trail Association Lox- um and Learning Center — 129 E. ahatchee Chapter — Leads nature Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Films, spe- • Exhibit: “Rock- Paper- Scis- Ocean Ave., Boynton Beach. Hours: walks. New adventurers are welcomed. cial events, language classes in French, sors”— The popular challenge is Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tick- Get info and register at loxfltrail.org. Spanish and Italian. Drop-in Language interpreted by three local artists. classes and private classes are available. ets: $4 for younger than 18; $4.50 seniors Harbourside Place — 200 U.S. 1, Jupi- Info: 228-1688; multilingualsociety.org. ages 62 and over; $5 adults. Info: 742- The Audubon Society of the Ever- ter. Info: harboursideplace.com. 6780; schoolhousemuseum.org. glades — Meets monthly and hosts • The Italian Book Club meets at 5:30 bird walks. Contact Sue Snyder 627-7829 The Historical Society of Palm Beach p.m. Nov. 19. Book: “Novecento” by • Sensational Story Time — 10:30 [email protected]. Info: audubonev- County — Johnson History Museum, Alessandro Baricco. a.m. Tuesdays. Ongoing. All ages. erglades.org. 300 N. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. Free with paid admission. Info: 832-4164; historicalsocietypbc.org. The North Palm Beach Library — 303 Bird Walks: Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. • Little Hands, Big Art — 11:30 a.m. • Special exhibition: “By Land and Info: 841-3383, npblibrary.org. Ongoing: Tuesdays. Ongoing. Kids create art • Art On Park Gallery Opening Sea: Florida in the American Knit & Crochet — 1-4 p.m. Mondays. from murals to clay. For age 2-4. — 6-8 p.m. Nov. 20, Art on Park Civil War” — On display through The Sand Dollar Quilters Group — 10 $3 members, $4 nonmembers, plus Gallery, 800 Park Ave, Lake Park. A May 23. Commemorates the Sesqui- a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays. Chess Club — 9 admission. Register in advance. $3 portion of proceeds benefits ASE. centennial of the resolution of the a.m.-4 p.m. the third Saturday. members, $4 nonmembers, plus Info: [email protected] War of Secession from 1861-1865. admission. 689-2530) Learn more about Florida and Palm The Norton Museum of Art — 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: 832- • Fabulous Fun Fridays — 10:30- The Boca Raton Museum of Art — Beach County’s role in the conflict 5196 or norton.org. 11:30 a.m. the first and third Fri- 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Free for and the nation’s reconstruction. day of the month through Nov. 20. members, students with ID, and age 12 Holden Luntz Gallery — 332 Worth Ongoing: Ages 3-6. Theme learning days with and younger; adults $12; seniors (65+) Ave., Palm Beach. Info: 805-9550; hold- crafts. $4 members, $5 nonmem- $10; students (with ID) $5. Info: 392- Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. Thursdays. enluntz.com. bers. 2500; bocamuseum.org. Exhibitions: • Pioneers of Photography: Classic West Palm Beach Antique & Flea • Izhar Patkin: “You Tell Us What Images from the 1920s to 1960s Going Places: Transportation Design Market — In the 200 block of Ban- to Do” — Through Jan. 10. The — Through Nov. 21. A group exhibi- from the Jean S. and Frederic A. yan Boulevard (cross street is Narcissus Israeli-born, New York based art- tion featuring photographs created Sharf Collection — Through Jan. 3. Avenue) in West Palm Beach. From 8:30 ist exhibits mural-size paintings on by early seminal photographers a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturdays. Parking is free tulle fabric. including Edward Weston, Henri • “The Summer of ‘68: Photo- in the city parking lot adjacent to the graphing the Black Panthers” — market during the hours of the show. • Boca Raton Museum Artists’ Cartier-Bresson, and Bill Brandt. Jan. 17. Info: wpbantiqueandfleamarket.com. ■ Guild 65th Anniversary Exhi- Info: 805-9550; email kyle@holden- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 B7 NOW SHOWING AT COLLECTOR’S CORNER MOUNTS BOTANICAL GARDEN Nature Connects® Art with LEGO® Bricks by Sean Kenney NovemberNovember 114,4, 22015015 – February 14, 2016

SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY There are antiques and dealers as far as the eye can see at Renninger’s in Mount Dora.

Are you really a collector? CONNECTING WITH NATURE If so, get thee to Mount Dora ORNAMENT 19th-century Wedgwood Napoleon Ivy octagon plates for $20 — that’s $2.50 CONTEST apiece — a real bargain. scott SIMMONS The downside: My brain was fried and that’s all I bought. Art and Antiques Across Florida But that’s OK. fr Kids! You’ll never feel lonely at one of these One of the largest collecting events in markets. Mounts Botanical Garden the country is set to take place in Mount I saw lots of dealer friends from South Dora. Florida shows and said hello to more Launches its CONNECTING The sleepy town about 20 miles north- than a few of my customers. WITH NATURE ORNAMENT west of Orlando comes alive Nov. 20-22 Half of the Boca Raton Junior League as Renninger’s Promotions holds its was on a getaway at the market, so I ran CONTEST for all ages... extravaganza, during which more than into friends and compared finds. Seeking Garden-Themed 800 dealers from across the country will I also re-established ties with dealer converge on the hillsides offering every- friend Howard Brady, who moved from Ornaments Made from thing from the sublime to the ridiculous. West Palm Beach to DeLand. He and his I visited last year for the first time in partner, Ted Sever, have one of the finest LEGO® Bricks! nearly 20 years and was astonished at collections of Lenox in the country and the range of goodies I saw. it’s a privilege to see the rarities they trot Beautiful art glass and art pottery. out at a show. Paintings and other artwork. Some fairly If you go to Mount Dora at this late Children and teens from Palm Beach County are invited to create remarkable silver, too. date, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a an original garden-themed holiday ornament made out of LEGO I also saw a Duffner & Kimberly hang- room in the town. Do as I did: Book ing stained glass light fixture. Duffner & accommodations about half an hour Bricks, such as a flower, plant, insect, animal or gardening Kimberly viewed itself as major compe- south in Orlando at the last minute via tool. Ornaments may be dropped of Mounts Botanical Garden tition to Tiffany. Alas, the company was Travelocity or Priceline. I got a lovely through November 25, 2015. Prizes will be awarded for each of room with a view at the Four Points not in business very long, so its lamps the 3 age groups: Mini Master Builders (ages 5 and under), Mid actually are rarer than Tiffany. As you by Sheraton on International Drive for would expect, that shade was priced in about $59. Master Builder (ages 6 – 10) and Mega Master Builder (ages 11 to the thousands. Renninger’s is at 20651 U.S. 441, Mount 15), as well as a Grand Prize Winner. It’s easy to get overwhelmed at such Dora. Tickets: Friday, $10; Saturday, $6; events, where I get a bad case of sensory Sunday, $4. Or get a three-day pass overload. for $15. Info: 352-383-8393 or renningers. But pace yourself, and you’ll walk net. ■ Visit mounts.org for rules, away with some wonderful pieces. — Send event information to Scott Sim- Last year, I scored eight really great mons at [email protected]. prize information and details. PUZZLE ANSWERS Crawford Taylor Foundation

Mounts Botanical Garden thanks Presenting Sponsor Margaret L. Blume for her generous support of the Nature Connects exhibit.

531 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, FL 33415 (Located between Belvedere Rd. and Southern Blvd.) (561) 2331757 mounts.org MountsBotanicalGarden Open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY FASHION FORWARD Spanx You Very Much Comfort meets camouflage

BY AMY KRASKER while it may add another minute to her clothes to make them look like they AND MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN your bathroom break, it really flattens were made for her. Special to Florida Weekly the tummy, defines the waist and there AK: Small tucks and tweaks can are no visible panty lines or back fat make such difference and not just the For more than 20 years, we have bulges. obvious sleeve or hem. I am amazed worked together in the image-obsessed MO: Exactly when did “back fat” at the big dividends subtle changes can Public Relations industry. Representing come into the conversation? make such as when placing darts at fashion houses and cosmetic compa- AK: Probably around the time pork the small of back to reduce volume, or nies, photographers, stylists, designers bellies became a delicacy. tapering a too-wide sleeve. and artists, and working with socialites MO: Everything is better with bacon, MO: I also take my vintage pieces to and celebrities, we have plucked some right? I am a fan of the tank tops with the tailor for updating as they almost juicy fruit — everything from tricks lace and embroidered flourishes that always need a little overhaul. Remov- and tweaks of the trade, to sage advice, can do double duty peeking out from ing shoulder pads and transforming and “secret” finds — which we want to under a blazer or blouse. The ones sometimes dowdy A-lines into slimmer share with you. by Yummy Tummy create a lean look pencil skirts breathes new life. Tailor- Forty-plus and going forward, we are under a fitted shirt or a sweater, and ing is key, plus you won’t see your dress no longer the 30-somethings when we to start a PR firm, and the rest is history. some have reinforced panels at the coming and going, which can happens began our careers, but still strive to MO: It’s wild thinking back on some waist, so they tuck easily into pants and sometimes on the social circuit. look chic and current. We have fun with of the things we wore and see that skirts. AK: Well, my smoothie is finished trends without being a slave to them they’re trending again. I remember cov- AK: There’s something else I want and your tea cup is empty, so (which can be tricky at any age). We ering the collections in Paris and New to mention that only a good friend it’s time for a wrap. Look love luxe looks, the kind that cost, and York when grunge was in its heyday. would tell you about: “Dimmers.” for us next month when we especially the ones for less. Surprising that high-waisted flare pants Have you ever tried them? They offer inspiring ideas on So grab your skinny macchiato, kale and ripped jeans have made yet another are small silicone discs that fit how to glam up for the smoothie, or beverage of choice, and comeback. discreetly inside your bra and season’s hot parties and join us for some gal pal palaver here at AK: Fashion being what it stick to your skin special events. Fashion Going Forward, a new fashion is, we haven’t seen the last of from your body MO: We’ll share column for seasoned, stylish women. the jeans updates. But despite heat, so they stay some tricks to add what’s in style, everything on point (no kicks to your cock- MO: People always ask how we met. starts with the foundation, pun intended) tail looks. Until I remember that day well though it and those garments have for a smooth then, hang in well was over two decades ago. I even come a long way. look. There’s there, girls! remember what I wore — a navy blazer MO: When it comes to no slippage, AK: In all and two-tone loafers. getting smoothing sup- so you won’t the right AK: You’ve always had a clean look, port in the right places, few find them places! ■ owed, I’d say, from growing up in New things do more for a wom- in your lap York and working at Vogue. When you an’s personal architecture, at lunch. OK, moved here and became fashion editor than shapewear regardless now that the at The Palm Beach Daily News, I was of size or body type. It foundation has doing PR for several runs the gamut of bras, REVAMP: Update an been laid, next stores on Worth camis, bodysuits, pant- A-line skirt by hav- is fit. Don’t Avenue, and ies, slips, shorts, leggings, ing it made into a you think that that’s when and more! Now we can pencil skirt. tailoring really our paths all look lifted. Who says raises the bar first crossed. you can’t fight the law of gravity? on fashion fitted-ness? Soon after, AK: It was a revelation when I saw MO: Absolutely. we teamed up what models wore under their clothes Years ago I inter- on the set and runway. It really changed viewed designer COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO how I thought about getting dressed — Arnold Scaasi and A LITTLE HELP FROM DESIGNER asked his advice SPANX: The Firm Con- ARNOLD SCAASI: that it starts with what’s underneath. One of my favorite finds is the about what women trol Hollywood Socia- Women should tai- light Camisole Full Slip full slip from Spanx with on a budget should lor clothes to make gives support from the the built-in skort spend their fashion them their own. bra line to just below for the support it dollars on. Bud- get was not really the hips, flattening the gives starting at stomach, defining the in his vocabulary the bra line to waist and eliminates unless preced- just below the panty lines and back hips. It’s like ed by “big,” but fat. Price: $52. a custom ace Arnold did say that Available at Macy’s at bandage, and every woman should tailor The Gardens Mall.

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GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 B9 Late Nite Catechism McCartney sound takes Wing(s) by Vicki Quade and Maripat Donovan HAPPENINGS For $15 (more if you want), take a ride in the sky back to the mid-’70s, when Friday through Sunday, From page 1 Paul McCartney ruled the musical landscape. The Kravis Center presents November 20-22 The McCartney Years, a note-for-note 'SJEBZ
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Tickets $35 the natural world has produced thou- album, an amalgam of performances sands of photos and three books. Fans of Late Nite Catechism is a highly regarded comedy from his Wings Over the World Tour. in which an actress playing an irrepressible sister animals and ants, birds and butterflies, The Beatles’ promoter Sid Bernstein, swings from benevolent instructor to authoritative fish and frogs, will appreciate his stun- who should know good Beatles music drill sergeant, serving up parochial school mirth and memories. “Hilarious, well-written ning camera work in his exhibit “Curi- when he hears it, has praised the show. and inspired.” – The New York Times ous Critters: Larger Than Life.” Mr. The band, they say, never breaks char- FitzSimmons will speak about his work acter. The fashion, the instrumentation, on opening night. the stage look, all provide a backdrop for Matt Stock’s show is called “Nature Yuri Pool to mimic Mr. McCartney in Straight No Chaser Dusk to Dawn.” This accomplished look and gesture. The New Old Fashioned Tour night photographer is the Photograph- This studied portrayal of the cute ic Centre’s artist-in-residence. View- Beatle includes solo McCartney chart- Friday, November 20 at 8 pm ers think they’re viewing single imag- toppers like the James Bond theme “Live %SFZGPPT
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Tickets start at $25* es caught with luck or chance, when or Let Die” and “Maybe I’m Amazed,” in fact each one represents dozens of Wing’s biggest hits (“Band on the Run,” If the phrase “male a cappella group” conjures exposures that took hours to capture “Jet.”) and forays into the Beatles cata- up an image of students in blue blazers, ties, and were combined to make the final log for covers of “Day Tripper,” “Lady and khakis singing traditional college songs luminous artwork. Mr. Stock will speak Madonna,” and “Hey, Jude.” on ivied campuses ... think again. Straight about his work on Dec. 17. Some people claim Mr. McCartney’s No Chaser are neither strait-laced nor straight- Mac Stone was lucky. He looked for musical genius reached its apex in the faced, but neither are they vaudeville-style and found his bliss in his own backyard. mid-’70s. Stone’s book “Everglades: America’s kitsch. They have emerged as a phenomenon with a massive fan base, numerous national But Isaac Newton said, “If I have seen TV appearances and proven success with CD releases. Wetland” was published in 2014. David further, it is by standing on the shoul- Beyond the Stage: Join us for a free musical presentation by Yarnold, president of the National ders of giants.” Sponsored by The Chastain Charitable Foundation Audubon Society, called the book “fer- Third Row Center Singers in the Maybe this is a case of Mr. McCartney With support from Dreyfoos Hall lobby at 7:15 pm. vent and stirring.” It won a Silver Medal standing on his own shoulders, because at the Florida Book Awards, and Mr. without the Beatles, Mr. McCartney Regional Arts Concert Series Stone’s TED talk in March already has could never have grown Wings. received more than a half-million views. Make up your own mind when The Munich Symphony Orchestra His exhibition, “Florida Everglades,” McCartney Years, featuring Yuri Pool as Philippe Entremont, highlights this unequaled eco-system. the man, takes the Kravis Center stage. Conductor “Nature 24/7” opens Nov. 23 and runs It’s at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28 at the Pepe Romero, through Jan. 2 at the Palm Beach Photo- Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., Guitar graphic Centre, 415 Clematis St., West West Palm Beach. Tickets start at $15. The Romeros, Palm Beach. Info: 253-2600; workshop. Info: 832-7469; Kravis.org. ■ Guitar Quartet org. Saturday, November 21 at 8 pm Dreyfoos Hall Sunday, November 22 at 2 pm Tickets start at $30 Amid the French and Italian gems, three Spanish concertos shine, “property” of the royal family of the guitar. MUSIC “At Eight”: ng Fam rati ily t
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Tickets start at $15* THE 9TH ANNUAL ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS There are many Beatles tributes, but there’s only one that captures the genius of Paul McCartney at the height of his career in the mid-’70s, and FESTIVAL OF· TREES this is it ! A note-for-note re-creation of a Wings Over America concert, The McCartney Years – a technically stunning and powerful production – has been praised by original Beatles promoter Sid Bernstein as “the best on the DECEMBER 4-16, 2015 scene today.” This is one amazing Band on the Run that you won’t want to miss. Holiday House - November 28th - December 20th 10:00 am - 4:00 pm& 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm (beginning Dec. 5th) MOMIX Opening Gala - December 4th 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm Botanica Community Days - December 5th - 12th 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm Sunday, November 29 at 7:30 pm Children’s Gala - December 13th 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm %SFZGPPT
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Tickets start at $15 Community Days - December 14th - 16th 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm MOMIX is a company of dancer-illusionists known for exceptional creativity and physical beauty. “THE PREMIER HOLIDAY EVENT OF THE PALM BEACHES” Artistic Director Moses Pendleton’s Botanica not For more information and to purchase tickets, visit ANSG.org only follows seasonal rhythms but also the or call the Gardens at (561)832-5328 evolution of the world and the passing of a day. Beyond the Stage: Join us for a free This PEAK performance is made possible pre-performance discussion by Steven Caras at by a grant from the MLDauray Arts Initiative 6:15 pm and a free musical presentation by Historic Home, Artist Studio and Rare Palm Gardens in honor of Leonard and Sophie Davis De George Academy Dance Students at 6:45 pm. of Ann Weaver Norton 2051 S. Flagler Drive Choose your seat at the Center’s *Tickets also available through West Palm Beach, FL 33401 official website kravis.org or 561-832-5328 • www.ansg.org call 561-832-7469 or 1-800-572-8471 Gallery Hours Wed - Sun, 10 am - 4 pm • ANSG Members Free, Non-members $10 Group sales: 561-651-4438 or 561-651-4304 B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH

“Happy Cooking” book signing with Giada De Laurentiis,

Anne Hutchinson and Lew Hutchinson Caroline Butler and Lourdes Taveras Dayton Stone and Jean Westley Giada De Laurentiis

Katie Castor and Kerry Castor Kim Redding, Karen Devlin and Jaye Norris Maude Eaton and Stuart Rosenberg Olivia Sommerer, Kristen Sommerer and Olivia Langdon

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the ne

Amazing Opening Night Pr November 21st at 7pm

Performances by Maltz Jupiter Theatr featuring ‘Billy Elliott The Musical’ and ‘The Will Rogers Follies’ Casts and mor Emceed by KOOL 105.5’

Half a million holiday lights flash, flicker and dance to a fr seasonal music. Join us Nov Year’s Eve and celebrate the holidays in style!

SPONSORED BY

Holiday Light Show Times Nightly 6,7,8 and 9pm GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 EACH SOCIETY

book signing with Giada De Laurentiis, Williams-Sonoma, The Gardens Mall

Greg Hyduk and Jan Hyduk Jessica Taylor, Rebecca Taylor and Julianna Taylor John Scherer and Patricia Scherer ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Pat DeMino, Barbara Robbins and Susan Rachel Papp, Sharon Turnbull and Bill Turnbull Gloria Devine, Sandra Alpin and Diane Peters Sara Bate, Tina Bate and Diane Getz Frutlkin

t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover.

Amazing Opening Night Premiere November 21st at 7pm

Performances by Maltz Jupiter Theatre featuring ‘Billy Elliott The Musical’ and ‘The Will Rogers Follies’ Casts and more! Emceed by KOOL 105.5’s Skip Kelly FREE LIVE MUSIC – Fridays & Saturdays, 7pm

Half a million holiday lights flash, flicker and NOV SAMANTHA RUSSELL NOV SEASON OF LIGHT dance to a freshly choreographed anthology of 20 BAND COUNTRY 21 PREMIERE seasonal music. Join us Nov. 21st through New s Eve and celebrate the holidays in style! NOV JD & THE HOWL NOV THE KINECTED 27 ROCK / BLUES 28 POP/ROCK

Over 2400 FREE Parking Spaces and Our Valet is Always FREE!

Holiday Light Show Times SPONSORED BY Nightly 6,7,8 and 9pm DowntownAtTheGardens.com DowntownAtTheGardens.com B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES SUPER DUPER MOVIE HOROSCOPES

■ SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- up while the healing process can be ber 21) What you expect to be poten- shorter and sweeter and leave fewer tially troublesome might simply be scars. especially challenging and well worth your efforts to check out. Good luck! ■ GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Romance is easily awakened in the ■ SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Geminian heart, especially around the December 21) A friendship might not happy holiday season. So go ahead seem as trustworthy as you’d like. OK. and make those plans with that special Ask your questions, get your answers someone. and settle the matter once and for all. ■ CANCER (June 21 to July 22) ■ CAPRICORN (December 22 to Moon Children can glow with their own January 19) A family situation moves inner light as the holiday season magic into a new area because of (or, maybe, takes hold. It’s a very special time for thanks to) some decisions you might Cancers and Libras together. Enjoy. have felt you could not avoid making. ■ LEO (July 23 to August 22) It’s a ■ AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- good time for you fabulous Felines to ruary 18) You could be cutting it very take pleasure in your special gift for, close if you hope to make those holiday well, taking pleasure! Look for this holi- plan changes in time to avoid problems. day season to give you every reason to Get a friend or family member to help. purr.

■ PISCES (February 19 to March ■ VIRGO (August 23 to September 20) Friends show how important you 22) This is a good time to let others who are to them. Keep these precious rela- are in your life get a little closer to you. tionships thriving. They affect much You’ll both find out what you’ve been that will happen to the fabulous Fish in missing for far too long. the new year. ■ LIBRA (September 23 to October ■ ARIES (March 21 to April 19) 22) Open up your eyes and see some Don’t feel sheepish about looking to welcome surprises you’ve missed or spend more time with that special per- overlooked for too long. What you find son during the upcoming holidays. Do it can lead to other favorable changes. because it’s the right thing to do. ■ BORN THIS WEEK: Time spent ■ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) at home alone nurtures your mystic Never mind letting misunderstandings self. Spending your time with others repair themselves. Consider speaking nurtures them. ■

By Linda Thistle Puzzle Difficulty this week: ★ ★ ★ Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging ★ ★ ★ Expert

v SEE ANSWERS, B7 v SEE ANSWERS, B7

THE

NOV 27 • 2PM & 7:30PM NOV 28 • 2PM & 7:30PM '&%!$NOV 29 • 2PM !#"$ Eissey Campus Theatre at Palm Beach State College TICKETS FROM $17 • balletpalmbeach.org or 561.207.5900

2015/2016 SEASON

SWAN LAKE ACT II NUTCRACKER GATSBY CINDERELLA & OTHER WORKS Nov 27 • 2pm & 7:30pm Mar 19 • 7:30pm May 7 • 7:30pm Oct 24 • 7:30pm Nov 28 • 2pm & 7:30pm Mar 20 • 4pm May 8 • 4pm Oct 25 • 4pm Nov 29 • 2pm GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 B13

COURTESY PHOTO Christine Ebersole as Little Edie in “Grey Gardens.” “That’s mostly what I’ve played, is the EBERSOLE smaller venues. I played Madison Square Garden for a 9/11 memorial and it’s inter- From page 1 esting how the connection is similar and yet it doesn’t feel like anything gets lost when it’s really big. It takes on a wonder- “The most challenging part for me is ful volume. The vessel becomes larger, creating a balance. That’s a very hard somehow. They do seem very intimate, thing to do, because if you look at the which is nice, the smaller venues.” calendar in November, and it’s maybe There also is that whole thing of per- April before November. There’s really forming as herself, rather than in a role. nothing in November. Then by the time “If you’re in a play or a musical, it’s you get to November, it’s jam-packed. more like a team sport. You’re not All these little pebbles that have been competing with each other; unless it’s collected along the way get piled up.” a contest, let’s hope it’s not. It’s differ- It must be exhausting. ent, when you’re doing a show like that, “On one hand it’s an adventure and you’re not playing a character, you’re it’s what goes along with the gypsy life. playing yourself. You’re the most ex- That’s really the artist’s life. I’m so grate- posed and the most vulnerable.” ful that I have a family and children and “I’m savoring and enjoying the mo- THANKSGIVING AT TABOO husband of 27 years and dogs and cats. ment. It’s really hard to compare. Ev- It’s very hard being away from all that — erything has its own unique experience from home.” and benefits. It’s comparing apples and ENJOY A DELICIOUS THREE COURSE Yes, she’s away from her home. oranges. The stage has its powers. It’s But Ms. Ebersole has found another a performer’s medium. In terms of the THANKSGIVING DINNER WITHOUT THE STRESS. home of sorts, on stage and screen. types of concerts, I love it all.” A two-time Tony Award winner (“Best Her sons worked with her over a sum- Actress” for “Grey Gardens” and the re- mer, and joined her last year, when she $39.00 go to TabooRestaurant.com for menu vival of “42nd Street”), Ms. Ebersole also appeared in a West Coast production of has appeared on the big screen, in such “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike.” films as “Tootsie,” “Amadeus,” “Three Son Elijah performed with her during Men and a Baby and “My Favorite Mar- a gig last year in the New York club 54 tian.” On the small screen, she has a re- Below. curring role as Ms. Newberg on USA’s “He’s quite a good singer, and he just “Royal Pains.” And she recently agreed got the title role at his college.” to appear on Broadway in “War Paint,” Whether he will follow Mom in a stage the new musical by the creative team of career remains to be seen. “Grey Gardens.” Meanwhile, Ms. Ebersole has a job to With a concert, she gets to appear as do: herself. But unlike so many concerts, “I’m grateful that I was given the voice often with just a piano or small combo, to sing. That was really given to me. this is with a 10-piece orchestra. That wasn’t something I made up. My “I’m looking forward to the whole job is to be a good steward of my gifts so OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH & DINNER 11:30 AM - 10:00 PM thing because it’s with a big band, be- that they can be shared.” ■ SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 AM TO 3:00 PM cause it’s a new adventure to do an eve- ning with that and to hear it with that 221 WORTH AVENUE, PALM BEACH, FL 33480 kind of sound. in the know “I’m excited about it, and John Otto, 561.835.3500 who I’ve worked with for many years, >>What: An Evening with Christine Ebersole is such an accomplished musician and >>When: 8 p.m. Nov. 21 arranger and director. He’s really top of >>Where: Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- the heap.” town Road, Jupiter The music should translate well at the >>Cost: Tickets start at $50. Maltz, which is intimate, with 617 seats. >>Info: 575-2223 or jupitertheatre.org Transformations Hair A14 WEEK OF NOV. 19-25, 2015 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY by Joanne K. Linden GREEN MARKETS

Wigs, Hair Pieces, Toppers, Hair ■ The West Palm Beach Green- 10500 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach market — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays on Gardens. More than 120 vendors plus Extensions and Volumizing for the West Palm Beach Waterfront, down- live entertainment. Info: 630-1100; pbgfl. s+DLU/RVVs&KHPRWKHUDS\ town West Palm Beach. Nearly 80 local com/greenmarket. community vendors selling fresh pro- s7KLQQLQJKDLUs'DPDJHGKDLU 25+ years experience duce, exotic plants and flowers, herbs ■ The Village of Royal Palm Beach Professional and Reliable s7ULFKRWLOORPDQLD and spices, baked goods, gourmet and Green Market and Bazaar — 9 a.m.-1 /LFHQVHGDQG&HUWLýHG specialty foods, coffee and teas. Pet p.m. Sundays, Veterans Park, 1036 Royal &RQýGHQWLDO3ULYDWH For women of all ages! friendly. Parking is free in the Banyan Palm Beach Blvd., Royal Palm Beach. Appointments and Evernia city garages during market Info: rpbgreenmarket.com. o$SSRLQWPHQW1HFHVVDU\1R:DON,QpV hours. Info: wpb.org/greenmarket. ■ The Northwood Village Farmers ■ The Delray Beach GreenMar- Market — This new market recently ‘All the Secrets of Fabulous Hair in One Special Place’ ket — 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays at Old started along the 400 block of North- 1RUWKODNH%OYG3DOP%HDFK*DUGHQV School Square Park on Northeast Sec- wood Road in West Palm Beach from 412-999-9694 |ZZZWUDQVIRUPDWLRQVKDLUFRP ond Avenue, a half-block north of Atlan- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays. Info: 301-5953. tic Avenue, in downtown Delray Beach. Info: delraycra.org/greenmarket. ■ Acreage Green Market — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays at Acreage Communi- ■ Lake Worth High School Flea ty Park, 6701 140th Ave N., Loxahatchee. Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and 723-3898; acreagegreenmarket.com. Sundays, under the Interstate 95 over- pass on Lake Worth Road. Info: 439-1539. ■ Harbourside Place Farmers Market — Harbourside Place is at 200 Collection of Elegant ■ The Farmers Market Water- N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. More than 50 farmers side — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Old and food producer vendors from South Holiday Arrangements Bridge Park, on the northwest corner of Florida. Open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays. Lake Avenue and State Road A1A, Lake Info: harboursideplace.com. and Wreaths Designed Worth. Info: 547-3100; lakeworthfarmer- smarket.com ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- ket at Riverwalk Event Plaza — 10 Exclusively for You ■ The Palm City Green Market a.m.-2 p.m. Sundays, 150 S. U.S. 1, under — 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays, Immanuel Indiantown Bridge, Jupiter. Pet friendly. Lutheran Church, 2655 Immanuel Drive, Info: 203-222-3574; harrysmarkets.com. Our goal is to exceed your expectations in service and quality! Palm City. More than 50 vendors. Info: jupitergreenmarket.com. 772-345-3797; email communitygreen- 561-691-5884 [email protected]. ■ The Green Market at Palm Beach Outlets — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sundays, 1751 CRYSTAL TREE PLAZA ■ The Gardens GreenMarket — 8 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays through May 3, Beach. Info: 515-4400; palmbeachout- 
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NOVEMBER 9 - JANUARY 15

POINT. SHOOT. WIN MONEY? $5,000 $2,500 $1,000 In a place this beautiful, the photos practically take themselves. They GRAND PRIZE, SECOND PRIZE, THIRD & FOURTH PRIZE, don’t, which is good for you, as your photo could win you money or an BEST OVERALL OVERALL OVERALL awesome vacation. Snap a photo inspired by one of the CATEGORY WINNERS 1. contest categories. $500/top image in each category, if not already awarded. 2. Submit your photo at FortMyers-Sanibel.com. VACATION GETAWAY One random submission from the remaining non-winning entries will win a You could win cash prizes, or a free vacation! This four-day, three-night stay at the Hyatt Regency Coconut 3. Point Resort & Spa includes a guided kayaking tour for two adults and a vacation getaway. beach day at Lovers Key State Park, courtesy of Lovers Key Adventures. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 PALM BEACH SOCIETY Canvas Outdoor Museum Show ribbon-cutting, the Tin Fish, West Palm Beach

Cheryl Maeder and Gary Antonio

Jeri Muoio and Nicole Henry Dean Colman, Nicole Henry and Sean Yoro

Dianna Wright, Elizabeth Merrill and Bob Jose Bedia and Kristen Goodrich Wright

Raphael Clemente and Nicole Henry Laurel Hawton, Dean Colman and Jane Letsche Christina McDonald, Josh Sagman and Spencer Sagman

Cristina Pestana and Rhoni Epstein Tara Fitzgerald and Louis Lizardi TOM TRACY / FLORIDA WEEKLY Paula Rossman and Maurice McCormack Jennifer Weinberg and Michael Weinberg Phil Growick, Tiffany Faublas and Jaiju Growick

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. B16 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY The Kravis Center’s Annual Friends Members dessert reception

Gordon Gammon and Whitney Foster

Briley Crisofi, Alex Khan, Michelle Pfiffer and Lauren Papa Harold Light and Bunny Light

Virgil Gadson, Stephanie Glavin, Derek Piquette, Eddie Eskridge, Ken Kahn, Jana Kahn, Moises Parra and Edson Juarez

Irwin Cohen, Gail Cohen, Maxine Cohen and Arnold Cohen Barbara Fields and Fred Fields Barbara Golden and Jeffrey Golden CORBY KAYE’S STUDIO PALM BEACH STUDIO PALM CORBY KAYE’S Barbara Feinberg and Allen Feinberg Judy Mitchell, Stephanie Glavin and Jane Mitchell Kristen Scarpa and Russell Bissett

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B17 PALM BEACH SOCIETY Palm Beaches Crab Cake Cook-Off, Lake Pavilion, West Palm Beach

Angela Villanueva and Carol Kmec Ayyonie Taylor, Tyana Scille and Amy Taylor

Chris Rue, Joe Gi, Antamira Shelton and Sushi Joe

Chris Swing and Tanya Beverly David Gallasso, Beverlee Raymond and Paul Andersen

Jibby Ciric, Jamie Joshi and Jessica Parrish Robin Hansel and Pam Moss

Isabella Munoz and Sandy Munoz John Elder and Cristina Sotolongo

Kara Cropp, John Arslanian and Leona Jenna Wolfram, Jaqueline Freeman and Jenaya Van Dellen Mayi Friedlander and Jamie-Lee Brown Schafer TOM TRACY / FLORIDA WEEKLY TOM TRACY / FLORIDA WEEKLY Tiffany Foss, Christine Awad and Merri Juarez Cody Russell and Mason West Brian Lynott and Dee Lynott D’Atra Franklin and Jodi Greenblatt

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. B18 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE Palm Beach Food & Wine Festival Appetizing culinary news

tickets selling rapidly New hire: Christian Quiñones has been named executive chef at the West ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY can chef Clay Conley. It’s $75 per Palm Beach Marri- person. ott. The Palm Beach Food & Wine Fes- Surprisingly, Daniel and Friends, He will oversee tival is very nearly sold out. with Mr. Boulud and a team the Marriott’s res- The festival, held at ven- that includes Mike Lata, Rick taurant, Bistro Ten ues throughout Palm Beach Mace, Dena Marino, Marc Zero One, along with County, runs Dec. 10-13 Murphy along with som- the hotel’s in-house and attracts an interna- melier Mariya Kovachev, banquet and catering tionally known roster of still has availability. It’s services. He comes chefs, from Robert Irvine 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 13 at to Bistro from Puer- COURTESY PHOTO QUIÑONES to Daniel Boulud to Eliza- Café Boulud in Palm Beach. to Rico, where he The Grilled Cheese Gallery has opened in Northwood. beth Faulkner, with plenty of Tickets: $125 per person. worked as the corpo- local notables in between. The big event, The Grand Tast- rate chef for Santana Enterprises and Watch for details on Civil Society’s Aside from a volleyball match ing, has moved from the island this most recently opened Emigrante Gas- Facebook page. (2 p.m. Dec. 11 at the Four Seasons year to The Gardens Mall in Palm trobar at TRYP by Wyndham Isla Verde. Resort), the first open event is Kids Beach Gardens. Set for 5 p.m.-9 p.m. New season: The Flagler Museum’s Kitchens (10:30 a.m.-noon Dec. 12), Dec. 13, tickets are $75 per person. A New restaurant: O-BO has a sister Café des Beaux-Arts will be open from with Mr. Irvine and Jonathon Sawyer. highlight is the Grand Chef Throw- restaurant. The Grilled Cheese Gallery Nov. 27 through March 26. Cost is $45 per person. David Burke’s down Finale, in which three chefs has opened for lunch and dinner just up Each afternoon the Palm Beach café After Hours (11 p.m. Dec. 12 at Grato, compete for a $10,000 prize. the street from O-BO, at 430 Northwood will offer a lunch that features delica- West Palm Beach) will include Buc- Info: pbfoodwinefest.com. ■ Road, West Palm Beach; 628-2466. cies and refreshments reminiscent of the elegance of entertaining during the New brew: Civil Society Brewing is Gilded Age, with gourmet tea sandwich- set to open Nov. 20 at Abacoa in Jupiter. es, scones and sweets served with the Midtown keeps on (food) truckin’ The town’s first brewery, Civil Society museum’s Whitehall Special Blend tea. will be at 1200 Town Center Circle, The café will be open 11:30 a.m.-2:30 Let’s do this by the numbers: Thir- Magic City Hippies will kick off the Unit 101. p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays, and noon-3 teen food trucks, three bands and evening, followed by headliner Flow Beer is the only thing on the menu; p.m. Sundays. five hours of dancing, eating, drinking Tribe, from New Orleans. patrons can order food to be deliv- The prix-fixe lunch is $22 for museum and fun are coming to Mainstreet at Gourmet food trucks will offer lob- ered to the brewery. The list of beers members, and $40 for nonmembers, Midtown. ster rolls, hot dogs, conch, burgers, includes Fresh (IPA), Southern Expo- which includes admission, tax and gra- The venue plans its first Eat to the ice cream, BBQ , Cuban dishes, beer, sure (hoppy saison), Blondes Make Me tuity. Advance purchase recommended. Beat on Mainstreet Food Truck and wine, cocktails and more. Hoppy (session IPA), and J-Town Brown The Flagler Museum is at One White- Music Festival 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Nov. 21. Info at gourmettruckexpo.com. ■ (brown ale), according to the website hall Way, Palm Beach; flaglermuseum.us Miami-based Spam Allstars and for Abacoa. or 655-2833. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B19 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... Chris Sunday, Rocco’s Tacos, Palm Beach Gardens

BY STEVEN J. SMITH [email protected]

Chris Sunday’s earliest memories of cooking are hovering around a stove COURTESY PHOTO with his aunt and grandmother as a little Mariposa at Town Center in Boca Raton has fare to match its stylish decor. boy, coming up with new creations for the family. “I also watched a lot of Julia Child on TV,” he said. “And there was a show Department on the Discovery Channel called ‘Great SCOTT’S Chefs of the World,’ which I watched COURTESY PHOTO store dining with my dad almost every day. It was Chris Sunday is executive chef at Rocco’s THREE just so interesting to see fine dining from Tacos in Palm Beach Gardens. all over the globe — Europe, Asia, the options United States. I loved learning all about own tacos. That’s a big seller for us. I what people like to eat.” mean, who doesn’t love fajitas?” FOR A trio worth noting Chef Sunday’s first job in a restaurant When he’s away from the restaurant, came at age 18. Chef Sunday likes to turn the cooking “It was a wing joint called Landlub- duties over to his wife. 3 bers, in Cooper City,” he remembered. “I “She’s amazing,” he said. “She makes a We miss the Hibiscus Tea Room at Burdines and the Gulfstream Restaurant was a prep cook there. In a job like that, fantastic curried chicken. I really enjoy at Jordan Marsh. But department store dining is something we still can savor: you learn about speed and the basics Indian food.” about working in a kitchen — how to Although he is restricted to Mexican MARIPOSA Neiman Marcus, Town Center at Boca Raton, 5860 Glades Road, Boca Raton; 417-5151 or read tickets and picking up kitchen lan- dishes at Rocco’s, Chef Sunday feels he neimanmarcus.com. guage.” has a lot of latitude to be creative with 1 After he finished culinary school, Chef his menu. Mariposa has been billed as Boca Raton’s best ladies who lunch spot, and, Sunday landed a job at California Café “I don’t feel I’ve been restricted at all yes, the ladies have been there in profusion. in Fort Lauderdale. He worked there with this company,” he said. “I’ve always But there’s plenty of food for laddies as well, starting with the fresh pop- for about a year, then a friend recom- been allowed to do pretty much what- overs, redolent with egg and served with strawberry butter. mended him for a sous chef position at ever I want and I’m grateful for that.” We’ve enjoyed the composed salads, and the sandwiches, but the tender Big City Tavern, under Chef Louie Bossi. Chicken Paillard Milanese, pounded flat, breaded and served with couscous The restaurant is on Las Olas Boulevard Chris Sunday and veggies, was among the best we’ve had anywhere. in Fort Lauderdale and is owned by the same company that runs Rocco’s Tacos. Age: 33 Chef Sunday’s transition to the Mexican B CAFÉ eatery in Palm Beach Gardens four years Original Hometown: Cooper City Bloomingdale’s, The Gardens Mall, ago was a smooth one. 23105 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gar- dens; 625-2000 or Bloomingdales.com. Although much of the menu at Rocco’s Restaurant: Rocco’s Tacos, PGA Tacos is dictated corporately, Chef Sun- Commons, 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach This little retreat plopped day has a lot of leeway on specials. Gardens; 623-0127 or roccostacos.com. between the housewares and bed- “I pull ideas for specials from various ding departments offers every- chefs I’ve worked with,” he said. “And Mission: To provide the best food thing from a snack to a full meal. I’m constantly reading culinary books possible at reasonable prices in a festive We have enjoyed the salads, and for inspiration. I’ve been reading a lot atmosphere. found hearty comfort in such of Rick Bayless, who’s an American chef sandwiches as the club, with specializing in traditional Mexican cui- Cuisine: Mexican plenty of turkey and bacon. The sine. I’ve got a ton of books on cooking. cake displays always look appetiz- COURTESY PHOTO One of my favorites is ‘Culinary Artistry.’ Training: The Art Institute in Fort ing, should you just want to feed a B Café, in Bloomingdale’s at The Gardens Mall, I’ve also read everything Anthony Bour- Lauderdale. sweet tooth. offers sandwiches, salads and main plates. dain has ever written. Plus I watch a lot of shows on the Food Network and grab What’s your footwear of choice ideas there.” in the kitchen? Reebok nonslip work CAFÉ BISTRO Popular items on the menu include boots. Nordstrom, The Gardens Mall, 3111 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 340-2100 or Nord- Molcajetes, which are the restaurant’s 3strom.com. What advice would you give some- version of an authentic fajita baked and The pizzas and flatbreads reign supreme here, at least in our eyes. But we served in a lava rock bowl from Mexico. one who wants to be a restaurateur will raise a hat to whoever came up with the lavender-hued kalamata olive aioli “We serve those with flour torti- or chef? “Read up as much as possible Café Bistro serves with its French fries. Whatever you do, do not miss the Bis- llas, guacamole, pico de gallo salsa and and learn all you can. Pay attention in tro Crab Bisque. It’s decadently rich. cheese,” he said. “So you can make your the kitchen.” ■ — Scott Simmons

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Fricasé de Pollo rich Spanish sauce of citrus, tomato and peppers until the meat is fall-off- The Place: Havana Restaurant, 6801 the-bone tender. S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach; We loved the hearty combination 547-9799 or havanacubanfood.com. of poultry and potatoes, perfect on a The Price: $15.39 damp fall evening. The Details: Chicken fricassee And the sauce? surely is the Cuban equivalent of pot It elevates this to comfort food at its ■ roast — only it’s chicken. finest. Bone-in pieces of chicken are sim- mered with potatoes and olives in a — Scott Simmons

SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY GOLF, WATERFRONT & OTHER LUXURY PROPERTIES In The Northern Palm Beaches

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