“Sesame Street” and Other Programs SPECIAL to FLORIDA WEEKLY Help Preserve Public Television Locally.” to “Sesame Street.” Ms

WEEK OF OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. IV, No. 4 • FREE EXTRA, EXTRA! Florida Weekly debuts West Palm Beach-Palm Beach >>inside: edition on Nov. 7 Maltz opens new TRANSFORMING season with “Dial M for Murder.” INSIDE B1 THE MALTZ

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Theater raises curtain on dramatic new lobby and club level with initiative by philanthropist Roe Green. Networking BY SCOTT SIMMONS See who was out and about in ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY Palm Beach County. A26-27 w FILE PHOTO The Maltz Jupiter Theatre has been dreaming big. INSET: Maltz And those dreams have become a reality as the Jupiter Theatre theater reopens after a summer of jack-hammering, namesakes Tamar additions and renovations that will improve the flow Before and Milton Maltz stand in the lobby SEE MALTZ, A8 w before renovations. COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY Help these students save “Sesame Street” and other programs SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY help preserve public television locally.” to “Sesame Street.” Ms. Tornaben calls her idea “A Course for Each PBS station is responsible for its Here’s the mission: “Save the Street.” a Cause,” which takes the form of a twice- own funding. WXEL is required to pay for its Here’s the street: “Sesame Street,” the ven- weekly class at Lynn University in which PBS Kids and other PBS programming. The erable, much-heralded children’s show that 12 students work with Ms. Tornaben and Lynn University students set a goal of raising Pets made its public TV debut on Nov. 10, 1969, Professor Gary Carlin to create an online $25,000 by Dec. 1. They are challenging com- Emma needs a forever home. and rendered Big Bird and Miss Piggy and “Save the Street” campaign. The class oper- munity leaders to match their efforts. The Can you help? A6 w Kermit the Frog and Oscar the Grouch part ates under Professor Carlin’s direction. Dr. campaign had raised $4,695 as of Oct. 28. of the national lexicon. David L. Jaffe, dean at Lynn University and a Donate at piggybackr.com/gary_carlin/ WXEL — PBS for the Palm Beaches and member of the WXEL Board of Trustees, is wxel-pbs-for-the-palm-beaches-save-the- Treasure Coast — takes that mission serious- also assisting with the project. street-fundraiser. Download ly, so seriously that Debra Tornaben, the sta- During their classes, held Tuesdays and WXEL helps prepare local children for our FREE tion’s vice president of development, brain- Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. at the university, the success in school and life, reaching more App today stormed a project to ensure that the Street students use Piggybackr, a new fundraising than 4.5 million people from North Miami to Available on remains on the area’s map. The project, as online platform that they chose to launch the Sebastian Inlet. the iTunes App outlined in a prepared statement, seeks to the campaign. It’s to save WXEL’s other PBS For more information call Ms. Tornaben Store. w “engage the next generation of supporters to Kids educational programming, in addition at 364-4402. ■

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 NETWORKING A26, A27 SANDY DAYS B2 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A28 EVENTS B6-8 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A20 ANTIQUES A30 PUZZLES B12 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A23 ARTS B1 DINING B19 A2 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY Crossing Borders EEnforcement authorities threw back for the demographics of race trans- grant awards made by the New York- ttheir catch with considerable embar- forming the nation; and immigrants are based Ford Foundation played an impor- rrassment and national injury done to already an important part of the state’s tant role. Dr. Timothy Steigeng, Profes- leslieLILLY tthe state’s business reputation. population and the political calculus sor of Political Science, Chai-Human- [email protected] Florida business and community for anyone aspiring to public office. ities/Social Sciences, Wilkes Honors lleaders took notice. Florida is similar to This trend line is not going to change. College-Florida Atlantic University, said AArizona — if you take away the humid- According to the Migration Policy Insti- the grants supported academic research ity, about 50 inches of rainfall, and sub- tute, the total immigrant population in exploring a variety of themes associated (Part I of a two-part series) stitute Arizona’s monsoons for the hur- Florida went from over 24 percent dur- with immigrant communities, includ- Earlier this year, the pot boiled over ricane season. Tourism in Florida is a ing the 1990s, up to over 36 percent after ing Brazilian, Guatemalan, and Mexican with heated, anti-immigrant rhetoric $7 billion a year industry. Like Arizona, 2000. Of the total immigrant population immigrants in South Florida and else- nationwide. Gov. Scott added his two Florida depends heavily on immigrants in Florida in 2011, 23.3 percent were born where. According to Dr. Steigeng, the cents from the campaign trail, pro- to sustain its economy in tourism and in Cuba, 7.8 percent from Mexico, 6.2 first Ford-funded study included the moting the introduction of copycat agriculture. When Arizona went into percent from Colombia and 4.6 percent collection of survey data in the Town legislation to rival Arizona’s over-the- full combat mode to ferret out its illegal from Jamaica. Palm Beach County is 20 of Jupiter to assess the needs of the top anti-immigration laws. Arizona immigrants, the nativist mine sweep percent Hispanic and Jupiter nearly 12 immigrant community as well as other laws permit a form of racial profiling created a good deal of collateral dam- percent Hispanic, according to Census fact-finding. The research findings had based on how people “look” or sound. age. The state suffered a significant loss Bureau data. a dramatic impact locally. ■ Authorities require anyone stopped of tax revenues, as well as hit of nearly a President J.F.K. said in his book on or suspected of being in the country billion dollars in tourist and convention immigration that, “Somehow, the dif- Next: Part II — El Sol, Jupiter’s Neigh- unlawfully to show proof of citizenship business spending. ficult adjustments are made and people borhood Resource Center, a nonprofit or immigration status. The laws are The anti-immigrant fervor infected get down to the tasks of earning a living, providing a place where immigrants and enormously controversial because fac- Florida’s legislature. Business and com- raising a family, living with their neigh- non-immigrants come together tory trawling with such an industrial munity leaders reacted with alarm, see- bors, and, in the process, building a size net is bound to catch a boatload of ing a hemorrhage of dollars and a threat nation.” This is the challenge of crossing — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- guileless fish. to the state’s anemic economy. The borders that characterizes America as a ian and past president and CEO of Still, there are those not easily dis- tactics of enforcement raised significant nation of immigrants. Past research by the Community Foundation for Palm suaded by the downside of state laws human and civil rights issues, too. The The Center for Latin American Studies Beach and Martin Counties. Her profes- that presume you are guilty until proven pushback was swift and convincing. found Florida immigrants often had lit- sional career spans more than 25 years innocent. Alabama zealots, not to be According to the National Immigration tle support to help them overcome lan- in the charitable sector, leading major taken for sissies and always on the Council, the Florida Chamber of Com- guage and cultural barriers and estab- philanthropic institutions in the South cusp of reinventing the Confederacy, merce, big agriculture, law enforcement lish themselves as community members. and rural Appalachia. She has written enacted even tougher legislation. Its groups, advocates in support of the Communities commonly erect a virtual and spoken frequently on issues affect- law requires all residents, including U.S. state’s substantial immigrant popula- picket fence of policies and attitudes ing charitable giving and the nonprofit citizens, to carry a valid identification tion, and even Disney spoke out against that isolate immigrants and prevent community and is recognized nation- card. The penalty for failing to produce the proposed legislation. The concern their integration into the community — ally and in Florida for her leadership on-demand the I.D. is to go directly remains that, come January, the battle but not always and not everywhere. The in the community foundation field. She to jail — the unfortunate consequence in the state legislature will begin anew. Town of Jupiter in Palm Beach County resides with her family and pugs in Jupi- suffered by a prominent German busi- Florida occupies a unique place in is one of the exceptions. ter. Email her at [email protected] and ness executive on the job visiting the the nation’s battle over comprehensive The story of how this came about follow Lilly on Twitter @llilly15. Alabama-based Mercedes-Benz factory. immigration reform: It is a poster child begins several years ago. Numerous

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A4 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] The defunding debacle Editor iimpractical libertarian doubts your Street Journal/NBC polls showed the Betty Wells ttactical judgment, it should be taken party’s favorability scraping bottom. [email protected] aas a warning. On top of all this, the party went richLOWRY Sen. Ted Cruz, the very able point into the fight divided, with the House Special to Florida Weekly mman for the defunders, kept the strat- Republicans most enthusiastic about Reporters & Columnists eegy afloat longer than most people the strategy foisting it on their leader- Scott Simmons wwould have expected, but he could ship. Athena Ponushis The Republican push to defund never explain persuasively the path They proved again that, in the right Tim Norris Obamacare defied the strategic wis- from a shutdown to a signing cer- circumstances, they can control the Jan Norris dom of the ages. emony in the White House defund- House Republican Conference, which Mary Jane Fine “Avoid what is strong,” Sun Tzu ing the president’s signature piece of gives them control of... the House Loren Gutentag advised, “to strike what is weak.” legislation. Republican Conference. Artis Henderson According to Machiavelli, “Prudence A key part of the theory was that, An initial plan promoted by House Linda Lipshutz consists in knowing how to recognize in the heat of a shutdown, red-state Majority Leader Eric Cantor simply to Roger Williams the nature of the different dangers and Democrats would buckle and join the force a vote on defunding in the Senate in accepting the least bad as good.” anti-Obamacare bandwagon. Given the and then move to a clean continuing Jim McCracken In contravention of all these axioms, near-certainty that Republicans would resolution was blasted by defunders as Nina Cusmano the defunders stormed the barricades be blamed for the shutdown, this was empty symbolism. After a few weeks at their strongest point. always fanciful. of political pain, Republicans ended Presentation Editor They exhibited no willingness Republicans did the best they could up in the same place: The House voted Eric Raddatz to distinguish among bad options during the shutdown. They passed on a defunding provision that was [email protected] or appreciation for what was really rifle-shot bills out of the House fund- quickly pushed aside by the Senate, achievable. At best, their approach ing specific functions of government and it was forced to accept an essen- Graphic Designers was a high-risk, low-reward strategy. that put Democrats in a tight spot. tially clean continuing resolution. Paul Heinrich As it turns out, there wasn’t even any They highlighted the idiotic excesses Now, the same defunders who reward. of the National Park Service. They hit argued that Obamacare would be Natalie Zellers The shutdown fight has been inter- Democrats for their unwillingness to unrepealable beginning Oct. 1 with the Mitzi Turner esting in its particulars but dull in its negotiate. But all of this amounted to opening of the exchanges are vowing Hannah Arnone overall trajectory, which was so pre- damage control. to fight on against the health-care law Chris Andruskiewicz dictable that the news stories on the In the end, although polls showed — as they should. Elliot Taylor endgame almost could have been filed the gap relatively narrow, more people It will be a long fight, requiring not in advance. blamed Republicans than Democrats. just passion and principle but also a Even bomb-throwers hesitated to As the anti-government party that little strategic wisdom. ■ light this fuse. Sen. Rand Paul never was forcing the issue, the Republi- Account Executives thought the shutdown was a good cans were always going to have trou- — Rich Lowry is editor of the Barbara Shafer strategy. When the allegedly wholly ble escaping blame. Gallup and Wall National Review. [email protected] John Linn [email protected]

Circulation Managers Willie Adams Police brutality, mental illness and ‘The Memphis Model’ Maggie Humphrey ffriends, who suggested she call 911. She action.” Circulation ttold me, “When I saw the police car, I see This is where “The Memphis Model” Evelyn Talbot amyGOODMAN hhim, I say, ‘Hey, I don’t call police. I call comes in. Maj. Sam Cochran is a retired Frank Jimenez aan ambulance.’ He say, ‘No, ma’am, don’t officer with the Memphis, Tenn., police. Special to Florida Weekly wworry. In New York here, when you call In 1987, police responded to a man who aan ambulance, we will come first. We will was harming himself, and threatening Published by llook at the person and call an ambulance.’ others, with a knife. The police killed Florida Media Group LLC Elsa Cruz filed a federal lawsuit in New He said, ‘Don’t worry, he will be OK.’“ the man. Community outcry prompted Pason Gaddis York this week, months after police shot The NYPD never told Mohamed the mayor to call for a solution. They [email protected] her husband dead. Last May, Cruz called Bah that they were there at his mother’s developed the Crisis Intervention Team. Jeffrey Cull 911 asking for help with her husband, request. Hawa Bah told me, “He didn’t tell Sam Cochran explained to me, “It’s a [email protected] Samuel. She feared he hadn’t taken his Mohamed, ‘Your mom say go to the hospi- community program (with) three main Jim Dickerson medication while she was on vacation tal.’ He just say, ‘Mohamed, open the door. partnerships: law enforcement, local [email protected] in her native country, the Philippines. I came for you.’“ She begged the police mental-health services providers and also Eight months, almost to the day, before to let her talk to her son. Her attorney advocacy.” CITs put a trained officer or Street Address: FLORIDA WEEKLY Cruz was killed, not far away in Harlem, Randolph McLaughlin explained what mental-health professional on the scene, 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 Hawa Bah called 911 to ask for medical happened next: “They broke the door to de-escalate a situation. Since its incep- Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 help for her son, Mohamed. Rather than down, tasered, beanbagged and shot him tion in Memphis, it has been adopted in Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 getting medical help, Mohamed Bah was eight times. The last bullet went into his more than 2,500 communities in 40 states, confronted by the New York City Police head and had stippling around the entry as well as internationally. Department. Within hours, he, too, was wound, which says that that shot, which The Cruz and Bah families are suing, shot dead by police, hit eight times, once probably took his life, was at close range.” demanding that the New Rochelle Police in the head. Mohamed’s sister, Oumou On May 26, Samuel Cruz, like Mohamed Department and the NYPD adopt CIT Bah, is suing the city of New York and Bah, was acting erratically. Elsa called 911. policies. As attorney Randolph McLaugh- unnamed police officers. While neither She recounted to me what she told the lin summarized: “The police say the exact lawsuit will bring back the dead, they operator: “There’s something wrong with same thing in Bah and in Cruz: ‘He came may prevent future deaths by forcing my husband. He needs help. Can you at us with a knife, and we killed him.’ ... Subscriptions: the New Rochelle Police Department please send us somebody to help me to What was their plan? Did they have a plan and the NYPD to adopt an increasingly assisting him to go to the hospital?” She when they broke in the door? Why did One-year mailed subscriptions: mainstream police practice for dealing said, “Your husband is harming anybody?” they break in the door? Why didn’t they $31.95 in-county with emotionally distressed people, called And I said, “No, ma’am, no. He’s a very slow things down? Why did they aggra- $52.95 in-state “The Memphis Model.” nice person. He never harm anybody. vate the situation? In fact, the officers in $59.95 out-of-state In an exclusive interview Tuesday on Could you please send us somebody, or all of these cases have not been trained in the “Democracy Now!” news hour, I had whatever?” And then, “OK.” The New crisis intervention. They’ve been trained the chance to interview Hawa Bah and Rochelle police arrived, dressed, as Elsa in the use of force — deadly force. And if Call 561.904.6470 Elsa Cruz. They were meeting each other recalls, “for war.” They forced their way that’s all the officer has at his disposal, he or visit us on the web at in our studios for the first time. into the apartment and shot her husband will use it.” ■ www.floridaweekly.com Hawa Bah made annual visits to New dead. and click on subscribe today. York from the West African nation of Both the NYPD, in Bah’s case, and the — Denis Moynihan contributed Guinea to see her son, Mohamed. On New Rochelle police, in Cruz’s case, claim research to this column. her most recent visit, she was struck by that the distressed individual lunged at Mohamed’s deteriorating condition. He officers with a knife. As Bah and Cruz’s — Amy Goodman is the host of had lost weight and had a cut above his other attorney, Mayo Bartlett, noted: “Democracy Now!,” a daily international eye. He was acting erratically. She sus- “The thing that’s striking in these cases TV/radio news hour airing on more than Copyright: The contents of the Florida Weekly pected he was depressed, and wanted is the fact that the police are not called 1,000 stations in North America. She is are copyright 2013 by Florida Media Group, LLC. him to go to the hospital. Unable to con- in response to a crime. There’s no rush. the co-author of “The Silenced Majority,” No portion may be reproduced without the express vince him to go, she sought advice from There’s no need to take such immediate a New York Times best-seller. written consent of Florida Media Group, LLC.

A6 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY

PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Emma is a spayed tan American Bulldog Dog-proof living mix. She is 2 years old and weighs 43 pounds. Sometimes it’s necessary to rearrange your home to protect both your belongings and your dog She is active and would do best as the only pet. BY DR. MARTY BECKER AND prevent any misbehavior. Kibo hangs out >> Dewey is a spayed KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON in his crate on his own and he’s happy to gray and white domestic Universal Uclick go into it when asked because he knows shorthair. She is 2 years old. he will get a treat. Every few years, when we get a new ■ Tether your dog. That means he is puppy or adopt an adult dog or have a leashed at your side at all times. This is foster dog spend some time with us, I a great way to learn the signals a new To adopt: have to dog-proof our home and learn dog or puppy gives when he needs to go The Peggy Adams Animal Rescue some new tricks about interacting with potty. It keeps him under your watch- League, Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, particular dogs. You might think that I ful eye so he can’t get into mischief and is located at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West would have dog-proofing down by now, helps build a bond between you. Palm Beach. Adoptable pets and other informa- but each dog has been attracted to dif- ■ Get down at dog’s-eye level to see tion can be seen at hspb.org. For adoption ferent items or has done things it didn’t what might attract the dog’s attention. information, call 686-6656. occur to the other dogs to try. Our cur- Electrical cords, small trash containers >> Zorro is a neutered rent “new dog” is Kibo, a Cavalier King and dangling dish towels all can pose male black and white Charles spaniel we’re fostering until he threats. Bundle cords and encase them in domestic shorthair, is adopted. Evaluate your living areas to make sure your tough plastic covers, put trash contain- approximately 3 years One of the first things Kibo taught new dog doesn’t have access to anything ers out of reach, and keep dish towels in old. He enjoys his play me was to put away my shoes and to that could hurt him or that he could damage. time with people and gets drawers if your dog is attracted to them. along well with other cats. close doors. None of our other dogs have learned not to hold or place food at Chair and table legs often look good >> Callie is a spayed been chewers, but Kibo likes to examine any height where he could jump up and to chew. Coat them with Bitter Apple things with his mouth in the fervent hope female calico, ap- reach it. Our other dogs are also highly spray to deter taste-testing (try it first proximately 3 years old. that they will be edible. He has gone into food-oriented, but they wouldn’t dream in an inconspicuous area to make sure She gets along well with the closet to chew on my leather sandals of snatching food out of our hands. Kibo it doesn’t damage the finish). Make sure people and with other (caught before he did any damage) and does more than dream it — he tries it. I no sharp edges or choking hazards are cats. She is very friendly explored the walk-in shower. There he always push the chair in if I get up from within a dog’s reach. and loves to play. found and carried away a plastic razor, the table because I can tell that the idea ■ Most important, never underesti- which, fortunately, he abandoned in the of jumping onto it to get at the food is mate the intelligence and inventiveness To adopt: hallway instead of swallowing. He is also running through his mind. of dogs. They can learn to open doors, Adopt A Cat is a no-kill, free-roaming cat rescue fond of a tiny, gold papier-mache box. If you are living with a Kibo of your climb up on counters and desks using facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The shelter is open to the public Mon-Sat, 12 noon He hasn’t chewed it up or swallowed it, own, here are some tips to keep your other pieces of furniture as launch pads, to 6 P.M. For additional information, and photos which he could easily do, but he likes to belongings safe, your house in one piece and crawl under or wiggle into places take it off the side table and lie with it. of other adoptable cats, see our website at www. and your dog out of trouble. you’ve never imagined they would go. Be adoptacatfoundation.org, or visit us on Facebook It’s now out of reach, too. ■ Use a crate. When you cannot smart and put away or block access to (Adopt A Cat Foundation). For adoption information, Despite his short stature, Kibo tries supervise your dog, even if it’s just for valuable, fragile or dangerous items and call 848-4911 or 848-6903. hard to be a countertop surfer. We’ve a few minutes, put him in the crate to secure cabinets with childproof locks. ■

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Jewish Federation of PB County WE ACCEPT THESE INSURANCES ~ Chiropractic & Physical Therapy Insurance List ~ $$53 %&%60XOWLSODQ 'HSDUWPHQWRI *+,7UDYHOHUV names senior vice president 0HGLFDLG² %HHFKVWUHHW /DERU *ROGHQ5XOH 21 y/o and younger 1DWLRQZLGH 3URYLGLDQ 7ULFDUH $HWQD &LJQD )DUD5RFNSRUW *UHDW:HVW for planned giving and endowments 0HGLFDUH 1HLJKERUKRRG+HDOWK )LUVW+HDOWK 8+&2SWXP+HDOWK $OLJQHWZRUNV Partnership 6WDWH)DUP +HDUWODQG7KHUDS\ SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY on estate and gift planning, business 0HG5LVN &RUYHO )RFXV 805 $OOVWDWH 3+&6 6XPPLW +HDOWK\3DOP%HDFKHV counseling and the resolution of civil 0HUFXU\$XWR &RYHQWU\ *DLQVFR$XWR 8QLYHUVDO6PDUW&RPS Reinforcing its commitment to plan $PHULSULVH0HWURSROLWDQ 3ULPH+HDOWK6HUYLFHV 7HFK+HDOWK +XPDQD and criminal tax disputes. Earlier in his Casualty for the future needs of the Jewish com- career, he was a trial attorney with the 'DLU\ODQG$XWR *HLFR 9LVWD munity, the Jewish Federation of Palm 1HWZRUN6\QHUJ\ 3URJUHVVLYH$XWR 7KUHH5LYHUV /LEHUW\0XWXDO Office of Chief Counsel, Internal Rev- :HOOPHG Beach County has named Andrew Frad- enue Service in Chicago. WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY kin as the senior vice president for “For 50 years this Federation has been planned giving and endowments. The nurturing its role of caring and com- essence of Mr. Fradkin’s role will be munity involvement, and has signifi- to help people fulfill their dreams and cantly impacted the lives of hundreds IFMQ. visions of a vital and of thousands of people,” CEO David y vibrant Jewish Palm Phillips said in a prepared statement. (FU Beach community. “As we continue on a path of success, toda . With extensive expe- growth and expansion, we must harness SEBCMFes rience in the legal P the power and potential of our Jewish "ò and not-for-profit legacy giving program. We need to work ash rat sectors, Mr. Fradkin very hard today to amass the funds that c will bring strategic will pay dividends for our community planning insight and in the future.” FRADKIN counsel to the role Mr. Fradkin received his BA and JD so that benefactors reap the maximum from Vanderbilt University and his LLM return on their investments. in taxation from NYU. For several “The Jewish Federation of Palm Beach years, he has been an adjunct professor County wants to ensure that resources of law at Santa Clara University Law are available to help our communi- School, teaching federal income tax. His ty expand and grow, both today and community service endeavors include tomorrow,” Federation president Sandy international president of Alpha Epsi- Baklor said in a prepared statement. lon Pi Fraternity (1999-2001); executive “Andrew will help us accomplish that committee and board member of the goal by making legacy giving a central JCC of MetroWest NJ; and board mem- aspect of our efforts.” ber, co-president and treasurer of the Prior to joining the staff of the Fed- Ronald C. Wornick Jewish Day School. eration, Mr. Fradkin served as chief Fradkin and his wife, Stacy, have two policy officer and director of funds and daughters, Rebecca and Joey. foundations at the Jewish Community Federation of San Francisco. An attor- About Jewish Federation of Palm ney licensed in California and New Jer- Beach County sey, he served as general counsel to two The Jewish Federation of Palm Beach public and several private Silicon Val- County works to enrich Jewish life, care ley-Israeli companies. Prior to moving for vulnerable populations and build to California, he was a partner in a New a global Jewish community. For more Jersey law firm, where he specialized information, visit jewishpalmbeach.org in federal tax matters with an emphasis Over 20 years in or call 478-0700. ■ Palm Beach County Annual Take Flight Awards Gala Nov. 2 at Wycliffe Golf & Country Club SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY The V.I.P. reception begins at 7:15 p.m. and the award ceremony at 8 p.m. with Faith*Hope*Love*Charity Inc. hosts dinner and dancing. DR. BRUCE GOLDBERG DR. MICHAEL PAPA the 7th Annual Take Flight Awards Gala The installation featured is “The Chiropractor, Acupuncture Chiropractor Clinic Director on Saturday, Nov. 2, at Wycliffe Golf & Eyes of Freedom,” The Lima Compa- Country Club in Wellington. ny Memorial, created by artist Anita The event is a tribute to those who Miller, consisting of portraits of the Get Back in the Game Full answer the call of service. This year, the 23 fallen Marines from Lima 3/25. The Marines of Lima Company and thou- Lima Company outfit sustained more sands more who have given their lives casualties than any other deployed mili- Chiropractic & Physical for their country will be honored. tary group. In a prepared statement, the charity Wycliffe Charities support FHLC Inc., said that every day the United States and to date Wycliffe Golf & Country Club Therapy Facility loses a serviceman or woman, often residents have donated more than 2,000 times with low to no media coverage. pieces of “previously loved clothing” to Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by While many are focusing on our gov- the veterans and families involved with ernment’s medical, intelligence, and the Faith*Hope*Love*Charity organiza- t#6-(*/()&3/*"5&%%*4$4 t'"$&54:/%30.& financial issues; it is important that tion. those who sacrifice daily are never for- t%&(&/&3"5*7&%*4$%*4&"4& t'"*-&%#"$,463(&3: Stand Down House, owned and oper- gotten or properly acknowledged. ated by Faith*Hope*Love*Charity Inc. With that in mind, this year’s Take assists homeless male veterans who are Flight Awards will salute those who GIFT CERTIFICATE struggling, who have lost their homes have assisted our veterans, active duty and their ability to lead productive members, and their families through lives due to mental and physical illness, $ $0.1-*.&/5"3:$)*3013"$5*$ $ Stand Down House. 150 150 addictions, and/or other issues. &9".*/"5*0/$0/46-5"5*0/ The black-tie dinner, dance and VALUE VALUE The program helps them regain their silent auction will provide attendees an independence and lives through tran- This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date opportunity to experience the traveling of the i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients sitional living, a multi-tiered program, The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, national memorial and get a sneak peak and collaboration with government cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is at a new community designed to sup- performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, agencies, veteran service organizations, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 11/29/2013. port those who have served. and the community. At 11 a.m. Nov. 2, hours before that For tickets, see standown.org. evening’s benefit gala, a 75-plus motor- 2632 Indiantown Road Wycliffe Golf & Country Club is a pri- cycle escort will lead the tractor/trailer Jupiter vate residential golf community offer- carrying the Lima Company Memorial 561-744.7373 ing an active lifestyle in a beautiful into the Wycliffe Clubhouse. Organizers resort style residential community to its say it will be a sight to be seen. members. ■ 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 Palm Beach Gardens 561-630-9598 www.PapaChiro.com A8 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY

COURTESY PHOTOS ABOVE: The Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s Green Room, named for Roe Green, will be a gathering spot for club level guests. The theater also anticipates using the room as a rental space for special events and for cabaret performances.

LEFT: The expanded lobby is nearly double the size of the old space. Patrons no longer queue around the bar for restrooms, which are tucked into the back of the space (at center).

ting at the theater, timed to coincide It is an impressive level of support tural firm that has designed about 70 with opening night for “Dial M for for the theater, which celebrated its performing arts spaces, including the MALTZ Murder.” 10th anniversary season last year. Kravis Center and Palm Beach Drama- “I definitely will try to get over “We believe in having culture in our works. From page 1 before the 31st, but don't know if that area, but also we really admire that Back in Burt Reynolds’ day, the boxes will be possible. The whole thing they’re doing programs for children,” in what is now the club level were might be a surprise!!!!” she wrote in an Mrs. Bovenizer said, adding she was glassed off. of its lobby, add seats and offer a peek email. “I hear that it is just beautiful!” especially looking forward to seeing “I think the former arrangement with inside the regional theater, South Flori- The same might be said for Lynn such musicals as “Annie” and “The boxes or zones of area with sliding da’s largest. and George Bovenizer, who named the King and I” this season. glass doors is very unusual for a proper The Green Room, named for phi- club-level seating chamber. And it doesn’t hurt that even with theater,” Mr. Nelson said. lanthropist Roe Green, who kicked “We left the middle of May and are extra seats that boost Maltz’s capacity A decade or so ago, the audito- in $1.5 million toward $2.5 million in coming back (Oct. 26). We have not to 617, the space still is intimate. rium itself was reconfigured, and that renovations that include 62 premium seen any of the work in progress,” Mrs. “Because it’s small and intimate, upstairs space had been used for stor- seats in the existing Bovenizer said by phone from Penning- there’s not a bad seat in the house,” age. second-floor space ton, N.J. “We’ll be there next Thursday Mrs. Bovenizer said. “It’s small enough. But the design by Mr. Nelson and his to create a private night.” We don’t go to New York anymore Designel partner, Gino DeSantis, raised upstairs club level. They were not alone. because I’m just not into crowds.” the roof of the space and moved all of The second floor “Needless to say, we haven't been Patrons who use the club level can the theater’s administrative and mar- renovation includes able to visit the new renovation, but bypass the lobby area and go directly keting offices upstairs. a private entrance, from what pictures we've seen, it upstairs to The Green Room, which “We were able to elevate the roof in glass elevator, appears to be a super addition to the connects to the open space above that area to give it a quite grand space. expanded lobby, It theater's facility,” Ellen and William the mezzanine level, where those 62 Even with an event on the ground level, truly is a transfor- Stamler wrote in an email from Ken- premium seats will be installed. That people are not going to recognize the GREEN mation that visitors tucky. “We're looking forward to seeing space once was home to Burt Reynolds’ theater,” he said. will see as soon as they step inside the the real thing.” private box in the building’s 1970s-’80s The Green Room is a light-filled door. The Stamlers, who are providing heyday as the actor’s dinner theater space. A grand piano is to hold court in If they look up, they will see the furniture for the club level, wrote that The farthest seat from the stage one corner. glassed-in second-story space that is they have been patrons of the Maltz still is about 75 feet from the stage. The space can be used for private The Green Room. In the past, banners since it first opened, and have enjoyed In recent times, the theater’s staff has events and for cabaret performances for the current season of shows here such shows as “Same Time Next Year,” used the space as a vantage point for — actress/singer Avery Sommers is to hung there. Look to the right, and there Man of La Mancha” and “La Cage aux shooting promotional photos of the give a concert there this spring. now is a large, contemporary box office Folles.” productions onstage. The eastern wall of windows offers space that is open to the lobby, much “We enjoyed the Burt Reynolds Din- Preserving that intimacy was crucial views of the golf course and buildings like a hotel concierge desk. ner Theatre,” they wrote. “We were to the team of architects who designed beyond — no ocean view, the staff Producing Artistic Director Andrew disappointed when it folded, and had the project. laughs. Kato said he had been sneaking mul- hoped that Maltz would be a worthy But they wanted to take that to the Upstairs and downstairs, that glass tiple peeks each day he was in town. successor. We weren't disappointed.” next level. façade has another important role — But most of the main benefactors of The work on the Maltz comes a year “The idea of creating these VIP seat- allowing people driving along State the project have not seen it yet because after the theater’s namesakes, Milton ing areas was that they had to be part Road A1A to see patrons having a good they have been away for the summer. and Tamar Maltz, committed $7 million of the room yet distinct enough that time at the theater and perhaps be Roe Green was to arrive in Florida to boost the theater’s endowment to they feel different,” said Mike Nelson, inspired to check it out themselves. the day before the Oct. 31 ribbon cut- $10 million. a partner in Designel, the architec- “I think one of the fundamentals FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 NEWS A9

that needed to be corrected in such a significant change was to allow it to have exposure to A1A and allow more daylight in and to improve the flow of patrons during intermission,” Mr. Nel- son said. Patrons will not be the only benefi- ciaries of the changes. “I think the way the offices are grouped and will work together, everyone is going to be happy. There was a lot of space that just sat defunct for how many years,” Mr. Nelson said. The lines to the restrooms have been long, going back to the building’s Burt Reynolds days, and the architects addressed that. The new, much larger restrooms have been pushed to the back of the building, and there are now hallways into each space so lines no longer wind out into the lobby. There also is a stand-alone family restroom. “I think the people’s movement through the lobby is going to be such a relief,” Mr. Nelson predicted. The designers gutted the original restroom and office space, then bumped the façade of the building out 18 feet, roughly doubling the size of the lobby and the bar, which now fronts that bank of windows. COURTESY PHOTOS “In a functioning theater, lobby most bang for its buck. ABOVE: The eastern façade of space becomes very much a gathering “I think it’s a very a lot of really dra- the Maltz is a bank of windows, space, not only for a performance but matic change for a very conservative designed to let passersby see for rentals,” he said. budget,” Mr. Nelson said. the activities inside, as well as to In the old space, lines into the rest- And fundraising seems to come as allow patrons to see out. Architects rooms frequently blocked access to the easily for the Maltz as the dramas and bumped out the side of the building bar, so revenues there should increase. musicals it presents. by about 18 feet and added an “There is money to be made in con- “The Maltz is fortunate to have a entrance and covered outdoor cessions,” Mr. Nelson said. great success in fundraising, but it’s space. That money will be key to the the- just a product of just how great they LEFT: Producing Artistic Director Andrew Kato sits among the new ater’s growth going forward. are,” he said. ■ After all, the design team, plus Mr. club-level seats. Those seats are Kato, Finance Director Marie Dreher wider and offer a little more leg — The Maltz Jupiter Theatre is at room. and General Manager David Harris, 1001 E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter. Info: worked together to get the theater the 575-2223 or jupitertheatre.org.

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#NNKGF%CRKVCN&GXGNQROGPVQH5QWVJ(NQTKFC and in partnership with Jupiter Beach at Harbourside Place A10 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY Resource Depot launches programs with Nov. 2 relocation SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY resources will also be made available to fun fashions (created from reused or statement. Macaroni Kid is a weekly local local families and artists. otherwise eco-friendly materials) by newsletter of kid-friendly events and Do-It-Yourself-ers and wanna-be DIY- The debut REopen House takes place local artists and volunteers. The organi- activities. ers are invited to a “REopen House” on Saturday, Nov. 2, at Resource Cen- zation encourages donating “safe, clean “Parents are such important educa- hosted by Resource Depot to launch its ter’s new Florida Avenue location, one reusables” from home or business. tors in a child’s life. Getting involved expanded DIY workshop and shopping block west of U.S. 1 off Belvedere Road. “Resource Depot has, and will always with Resource Depot not only provides programs. The event will run from 9 a.m. to 1 be, an important resource for teachers, a chance to be artistic and creative, but Founded in 1999, Resource Depot is p.m. It features gifts for visitors who but their new programs are so excit- also to contribute to something in the a Palm Beach County nonprofit whose join or give a membership that day and ing because they reach out directly to community and help our environment,” mission is to benefit local educators a scheduled 10:30 appearance by Ronald families in our community who have Ms. Morse said in her prepared statement. and their students through the practice McDonald. children and are looking for ways to Resource Depot offers a schedule of of creative reuse. The organization col- Resource Depot will offer shopping give them new and meaningful experi- DIY workshops for those interested in lects donated materials – anything clean, memberships that allow teachers, work- ences without spending a lot of money,” learning innovative ways to “turn waste safe and reusable with a classroom in ers of nonprofit community organiza- Ashley Morse, editor and publisher of into wonder,” as well as hands-on creative mind – and makes resources available to tions and families access to free art and the Palm Beach Gardens-Jupiter and programs for schools around the county. teachers for use in their classrooms and education supplies; onsite DIY work- Wellington-Royal Palm Beach editions For information, visit www.resource programs. As of this November, those shops; and an Eco Chic Boutique with of Macaroni Kid, said in a prepared depot.net or call 882-0090. ■

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BY CHUCK SHEPHERD DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Norway’s battle against chaos Norwegian public television (NRK), producing a sweater, from shearing the which introduced the now-legendary sheep to spinning the wool and knit- continuous, live log-burning show (12 ting the garment (current record: 4:51, hours long, with “color commentary” by Australians). (In addition to the log, on the historical and cultural impor- NRK viewers have been treated to live tance of fire), scheduled a new program cams on a salmon-fishing boat and, for for this week in its appeal to serenity five days, on a cruise ship.) Said an NRK (labeled “Slow TV”). On Nov. 1, NRK journalist, “You would think it’s boring was to televise live, for five hours, an television, but we have quite good rat- Please join attempt to break the world record for ings for these programs.” ■ Enid Atwater, Stewart Auville, Drew Feinberg, Iva Grady, The entrepreneurial spirit Susan Morgan, Sean Rush, Renee Schaefer, Scott Simmons, ■ Extract of cockroach is a delicacy situations.” In Brooklyn’s Greenpoint Hannah Sosa, and Scott Velozo at among some Chinese, believed able to neighborhood in September, the stylish miraculously reduce inflammation, defy Eat restaurant began reserving certain aging and cure tuberculosis, cancer and nights’ meals to be experienced in total STORE Self Storage & Wine Storage for cirrhosis. Quartz reported in August silence. On opening night, a Wall Street that Yunnan province is a Silicon Valley- Journal reporter noted one throat-clear- type business center, where pulverized ing and a muffled sneeze, but barely any roaches can sell for the equivalent of other human sound. Some diners were TORAGE WAR about $89 a pound, and five pharma- won over; another said it felt like “being $ $ ceutical companies have contracts with 50 and married.” ranches that have formed the Sichuan ■ It’s expensive to go broke in Amer- Treasure Cockroach Farming Coopera- ica. Detroit, which most acknowledge November 7, 2013 t 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m tive. (In August, a start-up farm in acted wisely in filing for bankruptcy . Jiangsu province was, police suspect, protection in July (in the face of debts vandalized, allowing at least a million estimated to be at least $18 billion), We will be auctioning off themed storage units – full of upscale cockroaches being prepared for market will nonetheless be on the hook for to flee to adjacent neighborhoods.) bankruptcy legal fees that could total merchandise and amazing surprises – to raise funds that will ■ Hipster Haven: Two fearless entre- $60 million under current contracts preneurs inaugurated services recently (according to an October New York support the important programs of Gulfstream Goodwill Industries. in faux-fashionable Brooklyn, N.Y. Lucy Times report), plus various expenses, Sun, a Columbia University economics such as the $250,000 to Christie’s auc- Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. major, began seeking work as a $30-an- tion house to price and sell some assets. hour “book therapist,” to help readers A fee examiner has been hired to keep find the “right” book to read or give as the expenses in line, but he charges 100% of the event’s proceeds will be donated to a gift, with attention to clients’ “specific $600 an hour. ■ Gulfstream Goodwill Industries. Medical marvels Purchase tickets online at ■ A recent medical journal reported ■ Blood clots can be especially dan- gulfstreamgoodwill.com/events. that a 49-year-old man in Brazil said he gerous, often requiring urgent, harshly had recovered from a stroke except that invasive open-heart surgery to remove the damage to his brain (in a “subcorti- the clot before it can be fatal, but a team For more information, please call Barbara Kingston cal region” associated with higher-level from UCLA Medical School reported at 561.848.7200. thinking) has caused him to develop breathlessly in September that a “mini- “pathological generosity” toward oth- mally invasive,” cutting-edge machine ers. A Duke University neurologist told worked just as well: a vacuum cleaner. London’s Daily Mail that stroke-induced When a 62-year-old man arrived at an FOODtDRINKStFUN personality changes (such as hoarding) emergency room with deep vein throm- are common, but that this particular bosis, AngioVac lines were inserted in Sponsors change appears unique. Doctors report- the leg and neck and sucked out the Presenting Sponsor ed in the journal Neurocase that even 24-inch-long clot. The patient was back with medication, this patient’s benefi- home and full of energy a week later. ■ The Channing Corporation cence was unabated after two years. “The Mogul” Weird animals Dr. David Feld, M.D., Jupiter OBGYN t Venue Marketing Group ■ A “scatological force field” is how a recent research in September, noted “The Collector” Reuters reporter in September described that moose, especially, are attracted by 1st United Bank t Conroy, Simberg, Ganon, Krevans, Abel, P.A. t DataPrint the way ordinary house termites are fermenting apples; that prairie voles Fleet Maintenance of South Florida t Gator Electric & Communications, Inc. able to increasingly resist extermination. are prominent social drinkers (con- They use their own feces to build their suming much more available alcohol Kenney Property t Sean Rush – Atelier on Antique Row nests, and the pathogens seem to form a when other voles are around); and that protective shield that attacks unfriendly African elephants often turn violent to “The Gambler” bacteria trying to invade the nests. secure the fermenting fruit of the maru- Batteries Plus t Kofski Antiques t Leo Juden t Denise McDonald ■ “Pig Drinks 18 Pints and Has Fight la tree (although the elephant would Preventive Fire & Safety Equipment, Inc. t Sewell Hardware t Waste Management With Cow” read one August headline require 1,400 pieces of fruit to generate from Port Hedland, West Australia, the seven gallons of alcohol that — if Thank you to our generous sponsors! after rampaging wild pigs stole and consumed all at once — would match drank 18 beers from a campsite. Inter- humans’ legal limit for driving). ■ national Business Times, summarizing Perspective Americans frequently cite the rigor- Medicine, are challenging insurers for ous, above-board testing of prescrip- “discriminating” against these “drugs,” tion drugs as one of government’s especially in the game-changing rules of most important functions, and health the new Affordable Care Act. A Forbes. insurance companies use such seals of com columnist explained in August approval in policy-coverage decisions. what would happen if CAM prevails: Contributions beneﬁ t Gulfstream Goodwill Foundation, a nonproﬁ t, tax-exempt organization. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION However, some consumers seem to “You could start offering dried bird OF GULFSTREAM GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC., REGISTRATION #CH1734, MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL FREE prefer unorthodox, untested, unregu- poop for arthritis, call it ‘avian nature 1-800-435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE OF FLORIDA. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. GULFSTREAM lated products and, backed by lobby- therapy,’ and if an insurer won’t pay for GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC. RECEIVES 100% OF PROCEEDS. ists for Complementary and Alternative it, you can sue.” ■ A12 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Vessel of holiness tthe rabbinical equivalent of the Medal Such is the fete of one of the most sors to every sympathetic person and oof Honor, and it was based on the fact honorable whistleblowers ever to sound organization they knew of on the eastern tthat then 19-year-old Private First Class out an injustice. seaboard of the United States. rogerWILLIAMS RRobert Hilliard, wounded in and after Here’s what happened: The Ameri- A copy eventually reached the presi- [email protected] tthe Battle of the Bulge, became one of cans let many refugees sicken, starve dent, who investigated. The senior inves- tthe most successful whistleblowers of and die between mid-May and late fall tigator even visited Hilliard’s mother, aall time, at least if lives are the measure. of 1945. Army commanders withheld and read the personal letters Hilliard had Whistleblowers get called a lot of He and the late Ed Herman, a fellow food and clothing from camps where the sent home to her about what he saw. things, many of them unprintable here. Army PFC who later became an interna- starving and desperate had staggered, on That ultimately ended one of our most But the most powerful single char- tional financier before retiring to Palm foot and wandering down the German disreputable hours. By late fall, Army acterization I’ve ever heard came from Beach, saved thousands of lives in the roads, after liberation. trucks carrying some of the 1,400 pack- Rabbi Jeremy Barras at Temple Beth El weeks and months following the German Fearing disease, military police put the ages of 40, 50 or 60 pounds, mailed from last Saturday evening, on the west coast surrender on May 8, 1945. refugees behind barbed wire. In more American cities and towns to St. Ottilien, in Lee County. But ironically that history of two fortunate camps, Army officers adminis- were delivering the goods to the desperate. Rabbi Barras had just concluded the young men — soldiers who used their tered food at a per-person rate of about As many as 10,000 may ultimately weekly Shabbat by incanting the havdala wiles and their immense determination 600 calories per day, which was the have been saved there — and American with wine and candlelight — the holy to do good by exposing callous Ameri- standing order from Gen. Eisenhower. policy toward the displaced changed day’s sign-off prayer, if you will — when can misbehavior to President Harry Tru- In some locations, American troops everywhere, too. he turned to introduce Dr. Robert Hill- man and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower — has even traded food, clothing and medicine It was an immense feat for a teenager iard to an audience of Jews and gentiles become a near non-history. for favors from women behind the wire. with no power, no backing, and nothing alike. Why? That’s all on the one hand, and docu- but brains, heart and guts, and he was Hilliard had agreed to speak to a chap- The story does not appear in standard mented. never officially celebrated for it. ter of Jewish War Veterans along with history books, although it occurred at a On the other hand, PFCs Robert Hill- “In a true sense Ed and I were whistle- a host of others, including me, after a Benedictine abbey converted to a hospi- iard and Ed Herman blew the whistle blowers,” Hilliard told me the day after showing of the 2002 documentary film tal for refugees only about 30 miles from on it. his visit to Temple Beth El. “Some GIs about him, “Displaced: Miracle at St. the brutal German camp, Dachau, and They also stole food from their own called us unAmerican and traitors for Ottilien,” by John Michalczyk. The film PFCs Hilliard and Herman personally mess halls, bought out the Post Exchange criticizing our country’s policies and is based on Hilliard’s 1996 memoir, “Sur- saved many of the emaciated souls who store where GIs shopped for luxury actions.” viving the Americans: The Continued had somehow avoided execution there. items, and snuck that largesse into St. But the two young men were lucky. Struggle of the Jews After Liberation” The story doesn’t even appear in the Ottilien, past military police guarding “If this had occurred today,” Hilliard (available at Amazon.com). massive collection of “New York Times the place. acknowledges, “as whistleblowers we’d An author, professor emeritus from Front Pages, 1851-2012,” where editors Then, in the 1945 version of an Edward either be in jail, or seeking asylum in Emerson College in Boston and deco- left out their own front page, dated Sept. Snowden action, the two young men Russia.” rated combat veteran who practices no 30, 1945. bribed the printer on the base newspa- Fortunately for all of us, he is still here formal religion, Hilliard is now 88. There, a detailed report was topped by per where Hilliard worked. They ran to stand witness to what happened. “You are,” the rabbi told him over the this headline: “President Orders Eisen- off 600 copies of a vivid letter he wrote Without remembering — without tell- heads of the crowd, “a vessel of holi- hower To End New Abuse of Jews… accusing the Americans of their own ing and retelling what happened — we ness.” Likens Our Treatment To That of the genocide, and asking for help. Finally, Americans, all of us, become cultural That immense peal of praise might be Nazis.” they mailed those letters past Army cen- and ethical amputees. ■

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The Society of the Four Arts King Library 3 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach FL 33480 Visit us online at www.fourarts.org FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 NEWS A13

League of Women Voters hosts climate change presentation SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY and property, children and grand- on local and state plans regarding children, personal health and wealth, the expected negative impacts from The League of Women Voters of extreme weather and the environment. climate change, and what communi- Palm Beach County is hosting a free The campus is at 4200 South Congress ties and individuals should be doing multimedia presentation and discus- Ave. in Lake Worth. right now to prepare. sion entitled “Climate Change: How Attendees can learn about the four The League of Women Voters of Will It Impact What You Love?” counties in Southeast Florida that Palm Beach County is a nonpartisan Co-sponsored by Palm Beach State are banding together to plan, mit- political organization of women and College, the public event — to be held igate and adapt to the detrimental men of all ages and backgrounds, at State West at the college’s Lake results of climate change, including encouraging informed and active Worth campus on Thursday, Nov. 21 public health issues, polluted water participation in government through from 6 to 8 p.m. — will focus on the supply, extreme weather conditions education and advocacy. For more impact that climate change will have and financial implications. The public information, visit www.lwvpbc.org on our water and food supply, homes also will hear from elected officials or www.facebook.com/lwvpbc. ■

Women’s Health: Tools for a Healthier You

Women’s Health For All Ages And Stages Of Your Life Saturday, November 2, 2013 | 9 a.m. – 12 noon Raso Education Center, Clarke Auditorium Continental Breakfast Served

WOMEN’S HEALTH FAIR 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Important information about: UÊÊ Ài>ÃÌÊ >ViÀÊ,Ã UÊ6iÊi>Ì UÊÊÌi}À>ÌÛiÊ i`Vi Assessment Program UÊÊi>ÀÌÊi>Ì UÊ"ÀÌ «i`VÊEÊ-«i UÊÊ Ài>ÃÌÊi>Ì UÊ >LiÌiÃ UÊi>Ì Ê,ÃÊÃÃiÃÃiÌÃI UÊÊ-ii«Ê ÃÀ`iÀÃ UÊÊ }iÃÌÛiÊi>Ì UÊ ÌiÀÊÌÊÜÊ>ÊÃ«>Ê«>V>}i UÊÊ7i} ÌÊ >>}iiÌ UÊÊi>Ì ÊEÊ,i >LÌ>Ì ÕÃÌÊLiÊ«ÀiÃiÌÊÌÊÜ® >}À>ÃÊLÞÊ>««ÌiÌ]Ê«i>ÃiÊV>ÊxÈ£®ÊÓÈÎ "Ê{ÈÎÈ®ÊÌÊÃV i`Õi°

WOMEN’S HEALTH PANEL 10:00 a.m. – 12 noon

Moderator 7iÊEÊ*iÛVÊi>Ì Susan Poncy, MD Daniel Caruso, MD Board Certiﬁed, Gynecology, Board Certiﬁed, Urology and Medical Director, Women’s Health Program Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery

Women & Heart Health >VÌÊÀÊ>`ÊqÊ-ÀÌ}Ê/ ÀÕ} Ê Cyrus Kavasmaneck, MD / iÊ i`V>Ê >ìÃÃ Board Certified, Cardiology Dawn Sherling, MD Board Certified, Internal Medicine

To learn more about Jupiter Medical Center’s Women’s Health Program, visit jupitermed.com/womenshealth, or call Gail Cooper-Parks, RN, Health Navigator, at (561) 263-4HER (4437). -«>ViÊÃÊÌi`°Ê,i}ÃÌÀ>ÌÊÃÊÀiµÕÀi`°Ê6ÃÌÊÕ«ÌiÀi`°VÉiÛiÌÃÊÀÊV>ÊxÈ£®ÊÓÈÎÓÈÓn°

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1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy. | Jupiter, FL 33458 | (561) 263-2234 Recipient of the HealthGrades *Cost is $20 and includes Cholesterol, HDL, “America’s 50 Best” AwardTM for Triglycerides with calculated LDL, Glucose, BP and BMI. So Much More Than Medicine. three years in a row (2011-2013) SPONSORED CONTENT A14 WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 FLORIDA WEEKLY h e SinglesScene

Love after a Heartbreak

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SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY The event is free and open to the public. Coffee and continental breakfast will For the 11th consecutive year, Palm be served. Seating is limited and reserva- Beach Gardens Medical Center is spon- tions are required. For more information, JoJoinn colo leectctoror Scocottt Simmmomonsn foro hisis verrsiiono of soring the 2013-2014 ‘Coffee with the call 561-799-8105 or email kyates3@fau. tthhe AnAntitiquq eses Roao dsd hohow. Thhisis para t treae sus rere hunt,t Professor’ series: six sessions that span edu. the school year. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center papartr histooryy lesessoon,n andn part adadveventnture isis opeen The sessions – three in the fall, three is a 199-bed acute care hospital serving too thehe pubublil c att no chharrgeg ! in the spring – are hosted at the FAU the medical and healthcare needs of Palm campus in Jupiter and consist of 20-min- Beach County and the Treasure Coast for Join us Saturday, November 9 at ute talks by a Florida Atlantic University more than 43 years. Palm Beach Gardens faculty member, followed by a question- Medical Center was the first hospital in 9:30 a.m. or 11 a.m. at STORE and-answer session. The sessions take Palm Beach County to perform open-heart ScScoto t SiS mmmmonons Self Storage & Wine Storage. place at 8 a.m. on the third Friday of each surgery, and has since remained one of Floorrida Weekeklyl repre orto er,eer month and are held in the campus dining the area’s leading heart hospitals, having anta iququueses aﬁcaﬁcioniio adoo hall at 5333 Parkside Dr. in Jupiter. performed more than 15,000 open-heart “We are proud to sponsor these lec- surgeries. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Reeses rvr attioi nss arere reqequiired ana d lil mim ted to 20 pep opo lel pere seessiionon; tures for the FAU community,” Larry Center now offers the revolutionary heart one ittem per person. Coomes, CEO of Palm Beach Gardens procedure, TAVR (Transcatheter Aortic Medical Center, said in a prepared state- Valve Replacement) for patients suffering FoF r reeseservr ata ionsns, calll STOTORE Sele f StS oro age & WiW nee Stot ragee ment. “Students, alumni, staff and others from severe aortic stenosis. Palm Beach aatt 5661--6227-7 84444. will receive the opportunity to interact Gardens Medical Center offers compre- and educate each other on a topic of hensive cardiac care, orthopedics, diag- interest.” nostic imaging, general surgery, outpatient The idea for the ‘Coffee’ series origi- surgery and 24 hour-emergency care. nated in 2002 and debuted the following The hospital has earned many awards year. It was previously sponsored by and designations, including being named several local community groups. “With- by Healthgrades as one of “America’s 100 out the generous support of the Medical Best Hospitals for Stroke Care ™” for two Center, we would not be able to host this years in a row (2012-2013) and has been a free event for the public,” FAU noted in a five-star recipient for Coronary Interven- prepared statement. tional Procedure for eleven years in a row This year’s first speaker was Dr. Ken (2003-2013). Palm Beach Gardens Medi- Dawson-Scully, assistant professor of bio- cal Center also received the American logical sciences in the Charles E. Schmidt Heart Association Get With The Guide- College of Science. His topic was “From lines Gold Plus Award for stroke and Genes to Drugs: Using Fruit Flies to Dis- earned a Chest Pain Center Accreditation cover.” from the Society of Chest Pain Centers. Scheduled dates for the remainder of For more information or a physician the academic year are: Nov. 15, Jan. 17, referral, call 625-5070, or visit www. Feb. 21 and March 21. pbgmc.com. ■ 11010 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 | storeselfstorage.comf

Fast Treatment For Too Many Treats. If you eat too many treats this Halloween, Jupiter Medical Center’s Urgent Care Center is open after-hours and on weekends for all of your medical needs. From sprains and strains to stomachaches, we’ve got you covered. • Fast & Affordable • Walk-Ins Welcome • Most Major Insurance Plans Accepted • Digital X-Ray • Lab Services • Schedule an appointment by calling (561) 263-7010.

Urgent Care Center 5430 Military Trail, Suite 64, Jupiter, Florida 33458 jupitermed.com/urgentcare • (561) 263-7010 Monday to Saturday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Preferred On-Site Real Estate Firm Of

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117 HAWKSBILL WAY Fantastic views of the golf course and lake from this 4BR/3.5BA home with 5,000 total SF. Built in 2007 with fine details throughout including magnificent molding, hardwood and marble floors. Heated pool overlooks the 5th hole. Impeccably maintained. $1.575M

216 LOCHA DRIVE 123 ECHO LANE 100 TERRAPIN TRAIL One of the only remaining custom estate lots. Charming 3BR home on cul-de-sac offers Custom built 4BR/3BA sits on an oversized With rear SE exposure, this parcel offers golf spectacular golf course views. Lovely out- lot. Ideal for vacationing or full time residence. and water views. Two lots that can also be door entertaining area. Renovated kitchen. 14’ ceilings and hardwood floors. Master suite subdivided. Web ID 3037 $2.495M New wood floors. Web ID 3012 $1.199M offers lake views. Web ID 2938 $1.099M

116 TERRAPIN TRAIL 152 SOTA DRIVE 107 SOTA DRIVE Custom 4BR/5.5BA with pristine lake views. Desirable oversized lot with lake views. Full Rare opportunity to build your dream home Light & bright. Relaxing Florida room with wall set of architectural drawings for a custom on this vacant lot and a half. Beautiful lake to wall sliding glass doors overlooks tropical estate incl. Luxury golf club community with views with a desirable southeastern pool/spa area. Web ID 3032 $1.05M all the amenities. Web ID 2853 $749K exposure. Web ID 2822 $749K YOUR LOXAHATCHEE CLUB TEAM

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TALAVERA VIA PALACIO Magnificent 5BR/5.5BA custom estate with stunning views of the golf Nestled on close to 3/4 of an acre in prestigious cul-de-sac, this course and lush natural preserve. Abundance of upgrades and custom exquisite custom 5BR/7.5BA Casto estate home features the longest designer appointments. Gourmet kitchen with stainless appliances. water frontage in Mirasol at 233 ft. Nearly 6,300 sq. ft. under A/C Large covered lanai and fabulous free form heated pool with spa. Short on one level. Captivating water views from all areas of this light filled distance to the Club. Sport Membership. $1.95M open floor plan. Golf membership. Available furnished. $3.85M LINDA BRIGHT 561.629.4995 LINDA BRIGHT 561.629.4995

REMO PLACE MIRABELLA Immaculate light filled 5BR/5BA + study with nearly 5,000 SF Spectacular 4BR/3BA + den home on premium oversized waterfront offers finest of details throughout. Salt water pool and spa. lake lot. Loaded with upgrades. Gourmet kitchen with stainless steel Golf Membership available. $1.73M appliances. Beautiful covered patio and gorgeous lake views. $699K LINDA BRIGHT 561.629.4995 ELISA COMORAT 561.676.9474 YOUR MIRASOL REALTY TEAM

LINDA BRIGHT STEVE MENEZES SUSAN HEMMES ELISA COMORAT 561.629.4995 561.339.2849 561.222.8560 561.676.9474

www.MirasolRealty.com 11300 Mirasol Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.622.7070 A18 WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 FLORIDA WEEKLY Not all hospices are the same… Jupiter Medical Center’s community lecture series As a nonproit hospice, our compassionate care is based on your needs and comfort. schedule for November Jupiter Medical Center continues its mon circulatory problem in which nar- community lectures series during the rowed arteries reduce blood flow to month of November, beginning with your limbs – especially your legs. Join the Women’s Health Fair for All Ages us for a lunch and learn to discuss the t and Stages of Your Life on Saturday, causes, symptoms and latest treatment November 2. options for this disease. t Our hospice care allows you to... Lectures are as follows: Featuring Andrew Hall, MD, Fellow- Women’s Health Fair for All Ages ship Trained, Interventional Radiology. t and Stages of Your Life November 14 | 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. | • Stay in your own home Women often take care of others first, Raso Education Center – Clarke Audi- sometimes neglecting their own health- torium care needs. Join us for a morning of Women Talk: Love Your Lungs t healthcare information specifically for Ladies, did you know that more than t t women. A continental breakfast will be 80% of lung cancers have a chance to be • Continue seeing your doctor served. You can also enter to win a spa cured if detected at an early stage? CT package (must be present to win). lung screenings give you that chance. Health Fair: 9 a.m. – 10 a.m. Join us for an informative discussion on Health fair includes important infor- the importance of knowing your risk, mation about: and the value of CT lung screening for • Continue medications and early detection and prevention against ■ Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Pro- lung cancer. gram Featuring Dawn Bitgood, ARNP, treatments that ensure comfort ■ Breast Health Oncology Care Specialist. ■ Digestive Health November 14| 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. | Raso Education Center – Clarke Audi- ■ Health & Rehabilitation torium Expert Medical Care ■ Integrative Medicine Oh My Aching Back! ■ Orthopedic & Spine Join us for an interactive discussion about the causes of back pain, as well ■ Sleep Disorders Emotional Support • Spiritual Care as the latest minimally-invasive surgical ■ And more! techniques for the relief of back pain. Music Therapy • Grief Support Women’s Health Physician Panel: 10 Bring your MRI or CT scan to receive a a.m. – Noon complimentary review. t t Women’s Health topics, featuring Featuring Robert Biscup, MS, DO, Susan Poncy, MD, Board Certified, Board Certified, Orthopedic Surgery, Gynecology, Medical Director, Wom- Spine Specialist. en’s Health Program, Moderator; Daniel Monday, November 18, 2013 | 3:00 Caruso, MD, Board Certified, Urology p.m. - 4:30 p.m. | Raso Education Center and Female Pelvic Medicine & Recon- - Clarke Auditorium structive Surgery, Women & Pelvic Can We Prevent Lung Cancer? Health; Cyrus Kavasmaneck, MD, Board In recognition of National Lung Can- Certified, Cardiology, Women & Heart cer Awareness Month, join us for an Health; and Dawn Sherling, MD, Board opportunity to learn about early detec- Certified, Internal Medicine, Fact or tion and prevention against lung cancer. Fad – Sorting Through The Medical Topics include risk factors for devel- Madness. oping lung cancer, CT lung screening Saturday, November 2, | 9 a.m. – Noon guidelines and minimally-invasive sur- | Raso Education Center, Clarke Audi- gical options including robotic surgery. torium Featuring K. Adam Lee, MD, Board Nutrition for a Healthier Lifestyle Certified Thoracic Surgeon, Medical Classes Director, Thoracic Surgery & Lung Pro- In a world of fast food and fad diets, gram. it’s easy to forget how to eat healthy. November 21, 2013 | 6:30 p.m. – 7:30 Good nutrition is the one thing that p.m. | Royal Palm Beach Commons Park, matters most in your diet, health and Sporting Center, 11600 Poinciana Blvd., lifestyle. The food choices you make Royal Palm Beach, FL 33411 affect your weight and how your body Digestive Health Lecture Series: functions. Reaching and maintaining Help! I Can’t Sit Down a healthy weight is the key to good Hemorrhoids can be an embarrassing health. Jupiter Medical Center is offer- subject to approach, but it is actually ing “Nutrition for a Healthier Lifestyle,” a common ailment that affects many a series of four classes, taught by a reg- Americans. If you are tired of experi- istered dietitian. Cost is $59 (includes encing pain and discomfort, join us to healthy eating starter kit). learn about the diagnosis and treatment Tuesdays: November 5, 12, 19 & 26, | 1 of hemorrhoids – and get the relief you p.m. – 2 p.m. | Wellness Center, 1004 S. deserve. Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter Featuring Mitchell Flaxman, MD, Reservations required. Space limit- Board Certified, Gastroenterology. ed to 12 participants (minimum of 4 November 21, | 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. | required to hold class). To register, call Raso Education Center – Clarke Audi- 263-4HER(437) or 263-4HIM(446). torium Orthopedic Lecture Series: Lead- ing Edge Innovations in Joint Pres- Lunch and Learn: Hair Loss in ervation Women Join us for an informative discussion As a woman, unexplained, excessive on maximizing pain loss with emphasis hair loss can be worrying and scary. The on joint preservation during orthopedic good news is, there’s often a way to fix surgery. Learn how qualified patients it. Join us for an informative lunch and receive a customized treatment regi- learn surrounding the issues of hair loss men using the latest minimally-invasive in women, as well as treatment options. techniques. Featuring Ricardo Mejia, MD, Board Palm Beach County Broward County Featuring Gary Ackerman, MD, Board Certified, Dermatology. Referrals & Admissions Referrals & Admissions Certified, Orthopedic Surgery. November 22, | 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. 561.227.5140 • hpbc.com 954.267.3840 • hobc.org November 12, | 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. | Raso Education Center – Clarke Audi- Raso Education Center – Clarke Audi- torium torium Space is limited. Registration Lunch and Learn: Updates in is required for all events. To regis- Peripheral Vascular Disease ter, please visit www.jupitermed.com/ Peripheral Vascular Disease is a com- events or call 263-2628. ■ FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 20133 A19 Barbara Suflas Noble joins Max Planck Florida Institute SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

Barbara Suflas Noble has been appointed vice president for Advance- ment at the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience (MPFI). She will be instrumental in developing and implementing MPFI’s strategic plan for future growth and will contribute to the scope of its external relations efforts. Ms. Noble also will serve as president of the Max Planck Florida Foundation, which supports the Institute’s scientific research as well as its education programs through private philanthropic support from individuals, corpora- tions and foundations across the United States. She also will oversee all of the foundation’s fundraising programs. “As the Max Planck Florida Institute continues to establish itself as a world- class research center, Barbara joins us at a pivotal time,” George Elmore, Before joining Max Planck, Barbara Suflas chairman of the Foundation’s board of Noble worked at Scripps Research Institute trustees, said in a prepared statement. and at BSN Enterprises. “Her extensive fundraising experience and skills, exemplary reputation and Council for the Solid Waste Authority network of professional and personal of Palm Beach County; board member relationships in South Florida are key of the Forum Club of the Palm Beaches; to achieving major scientific advance- and a long-time member of the Busi- ments here in the future.” ness Development Board of Palm Beach Ms. Noble was previously with The County. Scripps Research Institute, where she “We are delighted to have Barbara led the establishment of the La Jolla, join the Max Planck family and look Calif.-based organization’s expansion forward to having her exceptional expe- into Florida. Most recently, she served rience and leadership at the helm of our as the director of external affairs for fundraising campaign and spreading the Scripps Florida and worked extensively word about the important work being with faculty and philanthropic leader- done at the Institute,” Dr. David Fitz- ship to achieve fundraising goals and patrick, scientific director and CEO of build relationships with donors, corpo- MPFIN, said in a prepared statement. rate sponsors, and business and commu- The Max Planck Florida Institute for nity leaders. Prior to Scripps, Ms. Noble Neuroscience is the first institute out- was the president of BSN Enterprises, side of Europe for the Max Planck Soci- a consulting firm for nonprofit organi- ety, Germany’s best-known and most zations, public services providers and successful research organization. It has governmental agencies, and served as more than 80 institutes, each focused COO and director of marketing services on a different scientific theme. Located for the Palm Beach County Cultural adjacent to Florida Atlantic Universi- Council. ty’s MacArthur campus in Jupiter, the Ms. Noble has been honored numer- 100,000-square-foot Institute formally ous times for her volunteerism and opened in December 2012 and includes leadership. She has been named one of 57,600 square feet of research and labo- the Most Influential Business Women ratory space. There are currently 112 of South Florida by the South Florida employees and nine distinct research Business Journal; received the Woman groups that are investigating the many of Distinction Award for Volunteer Ser- remaining mysteries of the brain. Scien- vice to Women and Children by Sorop- tists are focused on neural circuits, the timist International; and was a finalist complex synaptic networks of the brain LEARNING ENRICHES YOUR LIFE for Woman Volunteer of the Year by that hold the key to developing effective Discover One Day Classes and Beyond the Junior League of the Palm Beaches. treatments for a host of neurological Ms. Noble is currently the president and psychiatric disorders and diseas- Lifelong Learning is a health and founding board member of West- es, including Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, JOIN US FOR LECTURES ern Academy Charter School; board Huntington’s, autism and schizophrenia. club for your mind. Lifelong BY EXPERTS: member and former chairman for more For more information, visit www. Learning is committed to offering • Real stories behind international than six years of the Citizen Advisory maxplanckflorida.org ■ you the lectures that will expand politics your horizon, develop new interests • A musician’s view of musical genres and skills, and fuel your creativity. • Critical evaluations of great movies • A writer’s analysis of popular literary We offer top quality, non-credit works courses, exciting opportunities for • Famous reporters interpret key events educational travel and our total • And more commitment to you. $IDEXORXVERXWLTXHZLWKDÁDLUIRUWKHXQLTXH NO HOMEWORK, NO TESTS, NO STRESS

TAKE ACTION: Voted #1 Best Houseware Store in the Palm Beaches and Treasure Coast. Get your free catalog of one-time Located on the SE corner of US Highway One and PGA Boulevard next to Paris in Town lectures and 4, 6, and 8 week courses. 561-799-8547 | [email protected] 561.799.1878 www.thebackporchstore.com www.llsjupiter.com Monday - Friday 10 - 5 Saturday 10 - 2 Closed Sunday A20 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY HEALTHY LIVING When we lie, we lose a chance at intimacy llove that outfit!” “You look fabulous!” Women, on the other hand, tend to con others with an alarming disregard ““We got stuck in traffic, or we’d have lie to make other people feel better, and for feelings or moral decency. Feldman bbeen on time.” We may even unwittingly in doing so, to feel better about them- found that his subjects rarely showed lindaLIPSHUTZ bbecome complicit in teaching our chil- selves — as in “you look like you’ve lost remorse when confronted with their [email protected] ddren to lie, even though we’d be horri- a ton of weight.” Sometimes, we agree lies. It seemed that, for many, lying was ffied to admit it, as in “Tell Aunt Mildred with other people, and tell them what not seen as morally reprehensible in any yyou loved her meatloaf,” even though they want to hear, as a means of build- strong way. the dinner was inedible. Friends, we must be very Ryan was shooting his mouth off once Sadly, we seem to live careful. There is a cost again. His wife, Brenda, was mortified. in a world where so many to telling even the most Why did he have to boast that business people seem to spin the benign untruths. Those was booming and he’d never had a better truth to their advantage, who become accustomed year? Brenda knew Ryan’s industry was with little concern for the to lying in the smallest taking a big hit and worried everyone else far-reaching impact. We’re of ways may graduate to in the room could see through the lie. skeptical when politicians more facile deceiving, But, that wasn’t enough. Ryan had to promise us the world. We without any qualms. As tell the group that their son Bradley had may assume salespeople Feldman says, “every lie turned down admissions to several Ivy will say anything to make has a cost, even if we are League universities to attend the local the sale. We’re not always telling what seems to be college, preferring to stay close to home sure we can count on those a totally harmless lie. We — an out and out fabrication. who matter the most to be know we’re telling that lie, Why was Ryan always building him- on the up and up. Unfor- and it causes a kind of self up, by stating untruths? Didn’t he tunately, we’ve become smudge on the relation- also worry that people would be turned somewhat jaded and ship.” off? accustomed to the above There’s no question. Bla- But, then again, Brenda noticed that realities. tant lies are damaging to she, too, told half-truths. She’d told Jean Dr. Robert Feldman, a professor of ing intimacy. This form of lying is not our self-respect and our core integrity. Smith she looked fabulous in her new out- psychology at the University of Massa- intended to cheat, or manipulate, but When we respect ourselves, and others, fit, but in actuality Brenda hated the look. chusetts is a national expert in the study rather to show kindness and enhance enough to tell the truth, we are taking Brenda realized she was forever com- of deception. In his acclaimed book, relationships. important steps to be fully account- plimenting people for things she didn’t The Liar in Your Life: How Lies Work One study found that the most com- able. When trust is compromised, our admire. Was she so insecure she felt the and What They Tell Us About Our- mon lie, told by both men and women relationships are undermined, and true need to continually flatter other people? selves, Feldman provides insight into is: “Nothing’s wrong, I’m fine.” This intimacy is threatened. ■ Was she any different than her husband? how and why people lie and society’s universal form of lying is often a means increasing tolerance for deceit. to pretend all is well, and to avoid delv- The example at the beginning is fic- Is it ever acceptable to lie? Feldman reports that people often ing into more distressing conversations. tion. Well, that depends. On who you’re lie to preserve their self-esteem. When And, then of course, so many people — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, is asking, and, of course, the magnitude of egos are threatened, people tend to lie lie to stay out of trouble or to shift a psychotherapist serving individuals, the deception. at increasingly more disturbing, self- blame. They will make up stories to couples and families. A Palm Beach Gar- Haven’t we all told the proverbi- serving levels. People may want to come avoid conflicts, praying they’ve been dens resident, she holds degrees from al “white lies” to save face or spare across as more exciting and important. skillful enough to pull the wool over Cornell and Columbia and trained at the someone’s feelings? We’ve probably all They may be seeking acceptance, with- others’ eyes. Feldman asserts lying is a Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy “fudged” the facts on occasion to embel- out considering the long-term costs. He way people control their world and can in Manhattan. She can be reached in lish a story or get out of a jam. Fudging notes that men usually lie by building be a means of getting other people to her Gardens office at 630-2827, online at the truth often smoothes social situa- themselves up and to look better, as in do what they want them to do. There www.palmbeachfamilytherapy.com, or tions and may assure our popularity. “I “I shot even par.” are some who are so deceitful they’ll on Twitter @LindaLipshutz. Brain may flush out toxins during sleep

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ease, and measuring how long it lasted in their brains when they were asleep or A good night’s rest may literally awake. Beta-amyloid disappeared faster clear the mind. Using mice, research- in mice brains when the mice were ers showed for the first time that the asleep, suggesting sleep normally clears space between brain cells may increase toxic molecules from the brain. during sleep, allowing the brain to flush “These results may have broad impli- out toxins that build up during wak- cations for multiple neurological disor- ing hours. These results suggest a new ders,” said Jim Koenig, Ph.D., a program role for sleep in health and disease. director at NINDS. “This means the The study was funded by the National cells regulating the glymphatic system Institute of Neurological Disorders and may be new targets for treating a range Stroke, part of the NIH. of disorders.” “Sleep changes the cellular structure The results may also highlight the of the brain. It appears to be a completely importance of sleep. different state,” said Maiken Nedergaard, “We need sleep. It cleans up the M.D., D.M.Sc., co-director of the Center brain,” said Dr. Nedergaard. for Translational Neuromedicine at the For more information about neuro- University of Rochester Medical Center logical disorders and the latest neuro- in New York, and a leader of the study. science research, visit www.ninds.nih. For centuries, scientists and phi- gov. ■ losophers have wondered why people sleep and how it affects the brain. Only recently have scientists shown that NEDERGAARD LAB / COURTESY IMAGE sleep is important for storing memo- Scientists watched dye flow through the brain of a sleeping mouse. “Sleep changes the cellular ries. In this study, Dr. Nedergaard and “It’s as if Dr. Nedergaard and her col- drugs that block noradrenaline induced structure of the brain. It her colleagues unexpectedly found that leagues have uncovered a network of unconsciousness and increased brain sleep may also be the period when the hidden caves and these exciting results fluid flow and the space between cells, appears to be a completely brain cleanses itself of toxic molecules. highlight the potential importance of further supporting the link between the Their results, published in Science, the network in normal brain function,” glymphatic system and consciousness. different state.” show that during sleep a plumbing sys- said Roderick Corriveau, Ph.D., a pro- Previous studies suggest that toxic tem called the glymphatic system may gram director at NINDS. molecules involved in neurodegenera- — Maiken Nedergaard, open, letting fluid flow rapidly through Certain brain cells, called glia, control tive disorders accumulate in the space M.D., D.M.Sc. the brain. Dr. Nedergaard’s lab recently flow through the glymphatic system by between brain cells. In this study, the co-director of the Center for discovered the glymphatic system helps shrinking or swelling. Noradrenaline is researchers tested whether the glym- Translational Neuromedicine at the control the flow of cerebrospinal fluid, an arousing hormone that is also known phatic system controls this by injecting University of Rochester Medical a clear liquid surrounding the brain and to control cell volume. Similar to using mice with labeled beta-amyloid, a pro- Center in New York. spinal cord. anesthesia, treating awake mice with tein associated with Alzheimer’s dis- FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 20133 A21 ADVERTISEMENT Ask The Health & Beauty Experts Palm Beach Gardens Medical ASK THE ASK THE Center offers minimally invasive COSMETIC SURGEON DENTAL EXPERT aortic stenosis treatment ssive procedure to replace the aortic vvalve. larryCOOMES Transcatheter aortic valve replace- mment (TAVR) involves the placement CEO/Gardens Medical Center oof a balloon-expandable heart valve iinto the body with a tube-based deliv- eery system (catheter). The valve is The heart is made up of many work- designed to replace a patient’s dis- Dr. Douglas Dedo, Jay L. Ajmo D.D.S., P.A., ing parts, but one important compo- eased native aortic valve without tra- nent in particular is the aortic valve. ditional open-chest surgery and while Board Certifi ed Facial Plastic and Cosmetic, Restorative & Implant The aortic valve normally has three the heart continues to beat. Reconstructive Surgery, Cosmetic Dentistry Board Certifi ed IV Sedation thin leaflets called cusps. This avoids the need to stop the Surgery, Head and Neck Surgery and As people get older, calcium can patient’s heart and connect them to a Otolaryngology. Osteoporosis and gradually build up on the cusps, result- heart-lung machine which temporarily Diffi culty Smelling ing in stenosis or abnormal narrowing takes over the function of the heart dental care of the aortic valve. The valve also may and the patient’s breathing during sur- Question: Doctor, why can’t I smell? Question: How does osteoporosis effect my dental care narrow if the person was born with a gery (cardiopulmonary bypass). The heart defect in which there are only procedure is done without any inci- Answer: There are several reasons Answer: If you are currently an osteo- two leaflets in the valve instead of sion through the chest and may result for a person to notice either a change in porosis patient, it is critical that you maintain three. in a shorter hospital stay and a quicker their sense of smell or a complete lack immaculate care of your teeth. If you are Symptoms associated with aortic recovery time. of the ability to detect odors. Metabolic about to enter into treatment for osteoporosis, valve stenosis are chest pain, fainting, “As the first hospital in Palm Beach conditions such as hypothyroidism, low it is critical that you have a thorough evalu- zinc, diabetes can all play havoc with one’s shortness of breath, fatigue, heart pal- County and the Treasure Coast to per- ation of your dental health and have most sense of smell. Severe head trauma in surgical treatment done prior to receiving any pitations or a heart murmur. form open-heart surgery, it is certainly which the olfactory nerves are sheared off osteoporosis IV or oral medication. As a nor- The disease is frequently diagnosed fitting that the Heart Institute at Palm will produce a complete lack of smell. mal process in our bodies, bone is constantly during a routine physical exam when a Beach Gardens Medical Center would When a patient complains of a bad odor being broken down and then built up again. doctor hears an abnormal heart sound. bring the TAVR procedure to our com- in their nose when there is no reason for Osteoporosis medications interfere with the it, your ENT physician begins to suspect breaking down of bone, thus slowing down Tests to confirm the presence of the munity,” said Larry Coomes, hospital sinusitis and/or an infection in the nasal condition include an electrocardio- CEO. “We are so pleased to be able to the bone-loss process. Bisphosphonates, a cavity. The diagnostic test for this condition group of medications administered for treat- gram to measure the electrical impuls- offer inoperable and high risk patients is a CT scan of the sinuses and a nasal ment of osteoporosis, have caused serious es in the heart, chest X-ray to check with new hope for a full recovery.” culture. The latter identifies the bacteria and bone-healing issues, especially in the jaw the size and shape of the heart, echo- Palm Beach Gardens Medical Cen- what antibiotic will be effective. The scan bones. IV forms of bisphophonates have cardiogram to produce an image of the ter is getting ready to celebrating 30 pinpoints the location of the sinus(es) that a much higher risk of complications with are infected. Frequently with the correct dental extractions and dental implant surgery. heart using sound waves, or cardiac years of open heart surgeries on Nov. antibiotic supplemented with steroids, the catheterization to show any blockages 9. infection will clear and the altered sense It is imperative that you inform your dentist if you’re on any of these medications. If in the heart. For information about aortic valve of smell resolved. However, in the case where the patient has nasal obstruction from you have taken or are currently taking any Adults with severe aortic stenosis stenosis and the TAVR procedure at medicine for osteoporosis and have dental usually require a valve replacement. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center, polyps and chronic infections, removal of the polyps and drainage of the sinuses surgery planned, you may want to submit Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center visit www.pbgmc.com or call 625-5070 is necessary. A relatively new procedure for a simple test to see if you can safely be offers a cutting-edge minimally inva- for a free physician referral. ■ that can be done in the office under local treated. The morning fasting serum CTX test anesthesia (and in our office light sedation measures bone turnover. Normal values are if the patient wishes) is balloon sinuplasty. usually well over 300 pg/ml, and 150pg/ml The beauty of this technique is a short is the benchmark. If you have a value over recovery (2-4 days) and relatively painless 150 pg/ml, you are safe to undergo dental post operative course ...and the best part, treatment. If, however, your score falls below Scientist wins $1 million for tests most insurance companies cover the this value, you are at a higher risk of hav- procedure! For the first time we are able to ing complications with dental surgery. You dilate the sinus openings. promote drainage can opt for a six-month drug holiday, which on Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and resolve chronic sinus infections without means you suspend taking the medication for the aggressive surgery and prolonged six months and retake the test. If your value improves to over 150 pg/ml — great! If not, SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY tant contributor to stress-induced cell recovery of previous techniques. If you or a friend have difficulty with your sense have another drug holiday of six months and death in key cell types, including neu- of smell, call for an appointment today. retest again. A scientist from the Florida campus of rons, heart muscle cells and beta-islets Dr. Jay Ajmo earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) (which store and release insulin). degree from Emory University School of Dentistry in Dr. Dedo has been serving the South Florida community 1986. He is an active member of The American Academy has been awarded just over Mr. LoGrasso’s goal is to for over 35 years and is Triple Board certified in Facial of Cosmetic Dentistry and designated Master Cosmetic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Cosmetic Surgery, Head Dentist by the Rosenthal Institute for Aesthetic Dentistry. $1 million from the National develop novel assays that and Neck Surgery and Otolaryngology. Dr. Dedo has He’s been awarded Diplomate Certification from the Institute of General Medi- will point to new drug can- held leadership positions in the American Academy of International Congress of Oral Implantologists, Diplomate cal Sciences of the Nation- didates and a better under- Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, the local hospital from the American Dental Implant Association and a community as well as the past President of the Palm Beach Mastership from the Misch International Implant Institute. al Institutes of Health to standing of how inhibiting He’s a member of The American Academy of Oral County Medical Society. He has written 45 articles and Implantologists.Dr. Ajmo is Board Certified in IV sedation develop a series of tests JNK can prevent mitochon- chapters for textbooks and medical journals. and maintains an active membership with the American (“assays”) that could point drial dysfunction (disrupt- Society of Dental Anesthesiology. the way to potential new ing the energy source of the Gardens Cosmetic Center Jay L. Ajmo D.D.S.,P.A. ways to find therapies for a cell) and cell death. 4060 PGA Blvd. Suite 203 PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry host of debilitating diseas- “This grant will help us Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 7100 Fairway Dr. Suite 59 es, including Alzheimer’s take kinase assay develop- 561-626-3223 Palm Beach Gardens, Fl. 33418 and Parkinson’s disease, ment and drug discovery www.gardenscosmeticcenter.com xÈ£ÈÓÇnÈÈÈÊUÊÜÜÜ°*ìÌÃÌÀÞ°V heart disease, stroke and Philip LoGrasso is principal in a bold new direction,” diabetes. investigator of the three- Mr. LoGrasso said in a pre- Philip LoGrasso, a pro- year study. pared statement. The new fessor in the Department tests, the statement added, of Molecular Therapeutics and senior should produce inhibitors that could Got Download? scientific director in the Translational be much more selective and have the Research Institute at TSRI, is the prin- potential for reduced toxicity. cipal investigator for the new three-year One of Mr. LoGrasso’s discoveries study. related to JNK is already in develop- The link between these seemingly ment with OPKO Health Inc., a Miami- disparate diseases is a protein known as based biotechnology company, for the The iPad App jun-N-terminal kinase (JNK), an impor- treatment of Parkinson’s disease. ■ It’s Local. It’s Entertaining. It’s Mobile. It’s FREE! Search Florida Weekly in the iTunes App Store today.

Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com A22 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY Malayan tiger brothers leave Palm Beach Zoo for Jacksonville SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

In May of 2011, three tiny Malayan tigers — Jaya, Bunga and Penari — entered the world, the offspring of the Palm Beach Zoo’s Berapi Api. On Monday, Oct. 28, the trio departed the zoo, bound for the Jack- sonville Zoo and Gardens, as missionaries of a sort. The mission is part of the Palm Beach Zoo’s effort to ensure endangered species propagation. With an estimate of 500 or fewer Malayan tigers left in the wild, the two zoos’ shared Species Sur- vival Plan (SSP) is considered to be of utmost importance to the endangered tigers. Both the Palm Beach Zoo and the Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens are accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA). “Although these tiger ‘boys’ will surely be missed, we know that it’s time for them to start the next chapter in their lives,” Nancy Nill, associate curator for the Palm Beach Zoo, said in a prepared statement. “It is time for them to leave the nest, and eventually be paired with females to start their own families.” Nill was a first-hand witness at the tigers’ births and remained in close contact with them during many “firsts,” including the first time they opened their COURTESY PHOTO eyes, the first time they attempted to walk, the first time they were weighed The tiger brothers will be paired with females and start their own families. and the first time they went outside. The young tigers had been crowd Gardens called “Land of the Tiger,” set to ney, deputy director of conservation and “Being able to watch them grow has favorites ever since their mother, known open in March 2014. “Land of the Tiger” education at Jacksonville Zoo and Gar- been rewarding,” Nill said in the prepared simply as Berapi, gave birth to them at the will be a one-of-a-kind habitat where the dens, said in a statement. “Palm Beach statement. “It’s been a great opportunity zoo. Berapi will remain on exhibit in the tigers will be able to roam safely through- Zoo’s brother tigers will be pioneers, for us to learn more about Malayan tigers current Palm Beach Zoo habitat, “Tiger out the exhibit on a fortified trail system. as they have the unique distinction of in general. Not everyone has the chance Falls.” “Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens staff being the first cats to call Jacksonville to experience what we did here at the Her sons will join a state-of-the-art, and guests are really looking forward to Zoo’s landmark ‘Land of the Tiger’ habitat Palm Beach Zoo.” 2.5-acre attraction at Jacksonville Zoo and meeting the boys in person,” Dan Malo- home.” ■ FLORIDA WEEKLY A23 BUSINESS

WEEK OF OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2013 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE Cyber Scam Beware of social media offers to avoid being a social spam victim: a website’s URL to ensure it is the appropriate people within the orga- that are too good to be true ■ Never reveal personal or financial legitimate site you are looking for. nization, including network admin- information over email or on a social ■ Make sure to keep up with the lat- istrators. They can be alert for any media site. est operating systems, software, web suspicious or unusual activity. ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ■ ■ Avoid following unfamiliar or browsers, anti-virus protection and If you believe your financial accounts Usually, when an offer is “too-good- unknown links or pop-up ads. apps for the best defense against may be compromised, contact your to-be-true” it most likely isn’t true at all. viruses, malware, and other online financial institution immediately and This is a lesson that many social media ■ Before sending sensitive information threats. close the account(s). Monitor all over the Internet, check the security ■ users have learned the hard way. ■ Report any possible spam to the accounts for suspicious activity. Last week, a dozen fake accounts for of the website. Also pay attention to student lending giant Sallie Mae emerged all over the social media website Insta- gram. The fraudulent accounts claimed that, due to the government shutdown, Sallie Mae was offering a student loan forgiveness program that would erase the debt of the first 150,000 graduates who applied, according to the South Florida Better Business Bureau. Those who took these sites up on their fake offers were asked to provide private information, such as Social Security numbers and birth dates. This sensitive information can be used by the creators of these fake accounts to commit identity theft and other forms of online fraud. After the fake accounts were discovered, the real Sallie Mae updated its official Facebook page to remind users that the company will never ask for your personal information through social media sites. While many businesses offered special deals during the shutdown, wiping away the debt of 150,000 students would fall under the category of “too-good-to-be- true.” These types of social media scams are on the rise. Many reputable companies utilize social media sites such as Twitter or Instagram for marketing and customer service operations. Some companies even notify followers of special deals or promotions. As a result of this trend, there has been an emergence of fake accounts that scammers use to try to trick customers with phony offers. In general, be wary of offers that seem “too-good-to-be-true.” There is a very high chance that they are false offers created by scammers. Also, remember that any “official” account that asks for your password, Social Security number, address or other private information via social media should be immediately red flagged as a possible scam. BBB and the National Cyber Security Alliance recommend the following ways A24 BUSINESS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY MONEY & INVESTING Wall Street expressions and buzz words ccapital gains taxes is so painful that Investment firms will make more into the wind and pretty hard to make tthey never sell their holdings; they buy money in a bull market than a bear, money shorting stocks if the bull is aand hold. unless as Goldman did in the crisis, they stampeding ahead. jeannetteSHOWALTER, CFA Bulls and bears can get into a lot of were selling their inventory of bad collat- Bears and bulls always get squeamish [email protected] ttrouble, not just when they are perma- eralized mortgage bonds and even creat- with quadruple witching hours — no, nnently in an investment posture but ing a “short” position. These investment not Halloween, but the last hour of wwhen they get greedy either “long” or firms are also called “shops,” heralding to trading on a Friday when stock index “short.” Hence the expression, “Bulls the days when their forefather firms were futures, single stock futures, stock index If you want to “make a ton of money” make money; bears make money… but small shops on Wall Street. It’s somewhat options and stock options all expire. in investing, it’s best you learn the pigs get slaughtered.” It refers to those ridiculous that the word “shop” even This happens on the third Friday in meaning of various expressions and investors who are never satisfied with today applies to hedge fund managers, as March, June, September and December. buzzwords unique to the investment positive results and take unwarranted they are largely found in high end multi- Now that is not the full “long” of industry. risks or, on the heels of a great return, storied buildings in upscale Greenwich, it, since expressions abound. Why are At the core of investment slang are waiting for even more return. Any rules Conn. — far from the humble days of there such expressions? These are often the words bull and bear, describing for taking gains are overridden by greed. being a storefront. These hedge fund short form terms that paint a picture that investors who are positively inclined As investor bulls and bears often shops so cover the area from Manhattan synopsizes a thousand words describing toward the equity market and are likely overreact emotionally, there is an index to Westport Conn., that the strip of geog- behavior, a story of success or failure, an to be invested or “long” equities and designed to capture their feelings of fear raphy is called Hedgeistan. unusual investment scenario, etc. investors who are negative about the or complacency: the VOL Index or Vola- As some of the hedge funds have col- New investors should not hesitate to equity market prospects and are likely tility Index. If VOL is high, chances are lapsed, buzz words were created out of ask seasoned investors when they speak to be “short” equities. If reference is good that bearish feelings reign. If VOL their demise. Amaranthed means taking a dialect of the English language that being made to a market other than equi- is low, there is complacency or strong large bets and collapsing, as Amaranthe mystifies. ■ ties, the market is specified, such as bullish bias of investors. was an energy hedge fund Amaranth bond bull or bond bear. As most inves- What strategies do bulls and bears created in 2006. — Jeannette Showalter, CFA, is a com- tors are replete with opinions and emo- use? The value investors are known And that is not the only type of col- modities broker with Worldwide Futures tions, they will generally fall into one for “bottom fishing” or buying after a lapse, as ETFs can “blow up”; a large Systems. Find her on Facebook at Jeannette camp or the other. stock has fallen, but before it has made number of investors suddenly redeem Showalter, CFA. Building on the bull/bear words, a “dead cat bounce.” Some investors like their ETF shares and the ETF must other expressions have been created. an industry and don’t worry about the close. — Trading futures and options on Perma bulls are always (permanently) specific stock selection; they are making Both bulls and bears look at what the futures and Forex transactions involve sub- bullish equities. Even when the markets “field bets.” Those who are delusional Federal Reserve Bank is doing as inves- stantial risk of loss and may not be suitable are in a tailspin, perma bulls will spin might chase returns, in that they are tors have learned “Don’t fight the Fed” for all investors. You should carefully con- the story to be a mild correction. Many taking disproportionate risks just to and more often than not, “the Fed has sider whether trading is suitable for you older or seasoned investors lament the get a little more return. As bears and your back.” A positive market allows in light of your circumstances, knowledge equity market and talk like perma bears, bulls have a positive or negative market investors to sail with the wind; to be and financial resources. You may lose all or but oddly their portfolios are full to the opinion, they are likely not to be “ran- negative on the equity market when more of your initial investment. Opinions, gills and look like perma bull portfolios. dom walkers” who believe that equity prices are rising would be akin to sail- market data and recommendations are For many bears, the thought of paying returns cannot be figured. ing into the wind. It’s pretty hard to sail subject to change at any time.

The Best Just Got Better

Florida Weekly is proud to introduce our expanded edition serving Palm Beach and West Palm Beach, Thursday, November 7th.

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www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 20133 A25

COURTESY PHOTOS Ohio’s Buxton Inn, then andHouse now haunting Five perfect properties for intrepid buyers

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

It’s the season of ghosts, goblins and witches — a time when we celebrate the things that go bump in the night. With that in mind, Top Ten Real Estate Deals presents five properties that come with stories that are on par with the scariest of Hollywood’s horror homes. Of course, the folks at Top Ten ensure Situated on the lovely Lake Weir in that intrepid buyers will be perfectly safe Ocklawaha, Fla., the nine-acre prop- at home in any of them. For more informa- erty has more than enough room for the tion, visit www.toptenrealestatedeals.com. whole gang. ■ Colorado Ghost Town There was nothing supernatural about Uptop, Colo., but the place was an actual ghost town when two sisters from Boston bought the empty hamlet in 2000. After the sisters spent lots of time and money restoring the town to its former glory, the ghosts have left and the sisters are selling. The 250-acre package comes complete with a train depot, dance hall, saloon, chapel, meeting hall and the log ■ Sultan Massacre House cabin where the sisters lived while they New Orleans is the backdrop for restored the Old West site. It’s offered the macabre tale surrounding the for $2 million. 10,000-square-foot Gardette-LaPrete ■ Historic Buckeye Haunted Inn Mansion, also known as the Sultan Mas- At more than 200 years old, The sacre House. The nine-bedroom, eight- Buxton Inn is Ohio’s oldest continu- bath home in the French Quarter was ally running bed and breakfast. It’s also constructed in 1836 for a dentist who considered one of Ohio’s most beautiful then sold it to a plantation owner. After haunted spots. the family fortune was destroyed by the The property has 10 buildings, five of Civil War, the house was rented out to which comprise the main inn, and five a sultan’s brother. As the story goes, the more that have additional rooms. After brother had many lavish and loud par- a stroll through the courtyard, guests fall ties. After one particularly raucous night, asleep to the sounds of disembodied foot- blood was discovered running down the steps walking the halls and doors opening front steps and everyone inside was dis- and closing by themselves. For $3.9 mil- covered dead. lion, you can be the next innkeeper. The mansion, now divided up into six apartments, is on the market for $2.5 million.

■ Diamond in the Rough The Carleton Island Villa in New York was built in 1895 for the president of Rem- ■ Ma Barker’s Place ington Arms and Typewriter Co. Today, The infamous house where Kate “Ma” uninhabited for more than 60 years, it Barker and her son Fred made their last resembles something from Stephen King’s stand against a barrage of FBI gunfire imagination. The interior has been gutted can be yours for $889,000. The place (by ghosts?), but the stone outer structure comes with the original, circa 1935 furni- sits solidly on an island of 6.9 acres. ture in place, and rumor has it that Ma’s For a mere $495,000, the buyer willing ghost won’t budge either (of course, the to make this piece of history into a grand bullet holes have been patched and the restoration project can turn it from a blood cleaned up). nightmare into a dream home. ■ A26 BUSINESS WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH NETWORKING Women in Business Northern Palm Beach chamber Woman of Year luncheon

Andrea Carrier, Donna Goldfarb and Victoria Youngman Brad Neider, Vickie Wilson and Marti LaTour Brittany Cartwright and Jennifer Sardone-Shiner

Ed Gruvman, Peretheiura Baker and Steve Craig Ellen Andel and Sylvia Dees Janet Kien and Lisa Lambka

Jennifer Timpano, Tori LaBella, Carly Retz and Kate Green Judy Kennedy and Caroline Harless Judy Kennedy and Laura Fowler

Karen Marcus and Sarah Alsofrom Megan Fogg, Carrie Brown and Jamie Taylor Nicholas Mastroianni and Tara Monks ANDREW SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Patrick Thompson, Jane Pike and Brad Neider Rita Craig, Peggy Fairchild and Aphrodite Moulis Samantha Whiteman, Mary Aguiar and Minx Boren

Bill Koch and David Rosow

David Fite and Thor Brown

Daryn Kirchfeld and Sue Ellen Beryl

Herme de Wyman Miro, Janet Levy and Renee Plevy David Sacks and Gigi Tylander

Robin Bernstein, Richard Bernstein, Arthur L. Bernstein and Natacha Koblova, Bradford Miller and Judith Wecker Christopher Logothetis and Hille Mahoney Laurel Baker ANDREW SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY

Sara Alsofrom, Jamie R. Goodman and Monique Oyer Sherry Kindred and Ian Brown Paul Nicoletti and Richard Linn

WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY www.FloridaWeekly.com

COURTESY PHOTOS The finest country club living — in Mirasol

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY and closet built-ins. The master bathath features Saturnia marble floors, mar- This La Mirada, at 118 Via Mariposa in ble countertops, Luxor cabinetry and Mirasol in Palm Beach Gardens, is very seamless glass shower doors. Each bed- close to the club and features fabulous room suite includes bath, Luxor cabi- golf views. netry and granite countertops, crown Live the country club lifestyle in Mir- molding and needlepoint carpet. The asol — the finest in country club living. home features lush landscaping and a The home offers the finest in stone covered lanai with retractable electric floors throughout the main living area awnings overlooking a heated pool and including the den/office. A lovely kitch- spa. Other features include crown mold- en features Luxor cabinetry with seed- ing throughout, a central vacuum, and ed glass panels, limestone countertops, speakers on the lanai, family room and designer-stone backsplash, upgraded living room. The home, which has 3M hood fan, farmers sink, designer faucets tinted windows, has been completely and top-of-the line Kitchen Aid appli- redecorated and is sold mostly fur- ances. nished. Lang Realty lists the home at The master bedroom suite is spa- $1,350,000. The agent is Carol Falciano, cious with a sitting area, wood floors 561-758-5869. ■ real people. real results. real estate. Featured Agents When you do what you love it shows. Our firm has become one of the fastest- growing real estate firms in the area. Home buyers and sellers have trusted Platinum Properties Realty, Inc. to be their partner.

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500 Ocean Dr. #E-11B 125 Cape Pointe Circle 17166 126th Terrace N. 1515 Treemont Avenue 12335 165th Road N. RX-9968278 RX-9958050 RX-9967162 RX-9966811 RX-9958290 $540,000 $435,000 $329,000 $288,900 $330,000

Jupiter | Juno Beach | Port St. Lucie A30 REAL ESTATE WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY KOVEL: ANTIQUES Famous political rivalry became a pop culture phenomenon BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL stands and maple breakfast-room sets. cookie jar is about $100. Special to Florida Weekly Your chair probably is from one of his Q: I have a picture postcard showing breakfast-room sets. By the 1950s, the the original photograph of President Political fights among politicians are company was making birch furniture Franklin Roosevelt signing the Social not new. Today, the rivalries are ridi- in the Colonial style. The company was Security Act on Aug. 14, 1935. It’s signed culed in political cartoons and on TV later sold and finally closed in 1980. by James Roosevelt, FDR’s oldest son. sitcoms. In the past, political differenc- Q: I have a red, white and blue metal Does it have any value? es were shown in Staffordshire figures, sign that reads “Hudson, Service Sta- A: Thousands of copies of this pho- slogans and drawings. The rivalry in tion, Essex.” There’s a blue triangle on tograph were sent out by the National Britain in the last half of the 19th century the sign that says “Hudson Super Six” Committee to Preserve Social Security between the prime ministers Benjamin and a red hexagon that reads “Essex and Medicare in a mass mailing in 1985, Disraeli (1804-1881) and William Glad- Motor Cars.” The sign is 13 inches high the 50th anniversary of the signing stone (1810-1898) was notable. Both men and 27½ inches wide. What is it worth? of the Social Security Act into law. were skilled politicians, but they hated The two papier mache and wood figures A: Hudson Motor Car Co. was found- The committee was founded by James each other. The two men came from wrestling with the help of some strings are ed in 1909. Its Super Six engine was Roosevelt in 1982. The committee still very different backgrounds. Gladstone 19th-century politicians who couldn’t agree introduced in 1916. The Essex was a is in existence and works to prevent on anything. The toy and original box sold was a rich and deeply religious upper- less expensive Hudson car introduced cuts to Social Security and Medicare. for $180 at Jackson’s Auctions in Cedar middle-class man educated at Eton and in 1919 and made until 1932. Hudson The mailing was part of a fundrais- Falls, Iowa. Most people today would not Oxford. Disraeli never attended a uni- recognize the pair, Disraeli and Gladstone, merged with Nash in 1954 and became ing effort by the committee. The same versity and was a wild youth who lived as famous British politicians during the American Motors Corp. Automobile- photograph also was included in a 1990 extravagantly. He wrote novels, accu- reign of Queen Victoria. related advertising of all kinds is col- mailing. So, your picture postcard is a mulated debts and then married a rich lected. Signs can sell for hundreds or common one and not of much interest widow. Gladstone, a liberal (Whig), and even thousands of dollars, depending to collectors. ■ Disraeli, a conservative, disagreed on and Disraeli figures in their original on age, rarity and condition. Your sign, both social and international policies. box for $180. from the 1920s, could sell for $500 or — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel They called each other names, opposed Q: My maple armchair is marked “A more. answer questions sent to the column. each other in numerous campaigns and Genuine Cushman Colonial Creation Q: I have a McCoy cookie jar that By sending a letter with a question, you were able to defeat each other at times. made in Bennington, Vt.” The words are belonged to my grandmother. It’s give full permission for use in the col- The repeal of the Corn Laws, which printed in several typestyles inside an shaped like an apple and is yellow with umn or any other Kovel forum. Names, lowered tariffs, the purchase of stock in oval. How old is it? red highlights. The lid has a stem and addresses and email addresses will not the Suez Canal, the favor of Queen Vic- A: H.T. Cushman (1844-1922) was an leaf on the top. I’d like to know how old be published. We cannot guarantee the toria, and other major problems were inventor who created things like the it is and what it might be worth. return of photographs, but if a stamped part of their battles. Political cartoons pencil eraser, ink eradicator and some A: McCoy pottery was made in Ros- envelope is included, we will try. The of the time often showed the two men early types of roller skates. He started eville, Ohio. The company made cookie amount of mail makes personal answers fighting. There were even toys that pic- a mail-order company and soon was jars from about 1940 until the pottery or appraisals impossible. Write to Kov- tured the men wrestling. Several ver- making and selling things, including closed in 1990. Its apple cookie jar was els, (Florida Weekly), King Features sions of the toy have been sold through furniture. By 1899 he had incorporat- made from about 1950 to 1964. It was Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, the years. In 2013, Jackson’s Auctions ed his company and was making Mis- also made in turquoise, a rare color that NY 10019. sold a pair of 8½-inch-high Gladstone sion furniture. Later he made smoking sells for more. The value of your apple

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WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE

Keys to the Cities INSIDE PIANOS charity event unveils whimsically transformed uprights, AS ART baby grands for public to play

BY AMY WOODS Special to Florida Weekly In the kitchen Meet Roberto Cavaliere, (right, with Eighteen donated pianos, 17 enthusiastic artists and one Stefano Paggetti), of Casa Mia. B19 w determined business owner have played their respective parts in bringing a first-of-its-kind project to Palm Beach County — Keys to the Cities. The musically inspired charity event that has taken almost a year to orchestrate will debut Nov. 1 during a kickoff party at West Palm Beach’s Lake Pavilion, where the SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY reimagined wood instruments — including the Sharon Koskoff’s design, benches — will wow the audience with their “Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door,” a whimsy. tribute to Papa Ruby. “The artwork of the pianos that is coming in is absolutely amazing,” said Kathi Kretzer, SEE PIANOS, B4 w

Sandy Days, Salty Nights Finding old friends can bring surprises, our relationship writer says. B2 w

Society See who was out and about in Palm Beach County. B10-11, B14, 16, 17 w

Dial M for Maltz’s season opener

BY SCOTT SIMMONS some 60 years ago? [email protected] Ask J. Barry Lewis, who is direct- ing the Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s season- Dial M. opening production of the show, which The very notion and motion of dialing runs through Nov. 10. anything seems set in another time. “You know when you go back, and But then “Dial M for Murder” is a you do any period play, they keep hear- play that is very much a product of ing me saying directorially, ‘It’s the its time, circa 1954, the year of Alfred details,’” he said. “And it is a challenge Hitchcock’s iconic film version of the because you must not only look at the Frederick Knott play. physical, external details — that is, the The premise is this: a husband plots costume design, the set design, that it is Best South African wines to kill his unfaithful wife for money. But authentic. As we were talking about this Attention to detail creates Wine COURTESY PHOTO what happens if that plan goes awry? morning, it also is the authenticity w Claire Brownell, Jim Ballard and Todd Allen And the challenge is this: how do Spectator Top 100 wines. B18 SEE “DIAL M,” B13 w Durkin in “Dial M for Murder.” you transport your audience to England B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS An old friendship with a surprising future as it turns out, and he suggested we meet in a hip neighborhood place. I recognized him as soon as I artisHENDERSON walked through the door. He was [email protected] taller than his 13-year-old self and his chest and shoulders were broader. He seemed more confident, more at I recently received a message on ease in his skin than he had been two Facebook — that great provider decades ago. of updates and enabler of stalking Yet though he possessed a man’s — from my best guy-friend in middle good looks and had grown into a school, Mark. We knew each other fine, strong body, there was still during the turbulent years of early something of Mark’s middle school adolescence, when the transition self there that I recognized. Which from childhood to young adulthood must have been why it was so easy is in full awkward bloom. Mark had for me to talk to him, why I found been my best friend for three years, myself slipping into the comfortable my note-sharer, my late-night phone rhythms of our long-ago friendship. caller, my sidekick at haunted houses He made me laugh in a way that I rec- and school dances. ognized, and I relaxed at the familiar Except for one very sloppy kiss on ease and substance of him. Here was the bus ramp in sixth grade, we man- my long-gone friend suddenly feeling aged to maintain a platonic friend- like my BFF. And he was so hand- ship. some —breathtaking, really — that I But at the end of eighth grade, our couldn’t help but think back to that relationship evaporated. Mark went sixth grade smooch. to a performing arts high school and I was actually turning it over in my I attended a super cerebral school, mind when Mark mentioned that he and life went on like so much water had been single for some time. under the bridge. “Since my last boyfriend,” he said. Then, this summer — his message I? Could we reinhabit our former to let things unfold naturally, to see Boyfriend? on Facebook. closeness? What sparks might still what he would reveal in person. I I must have looked startled, Mark saw I had passed through be there? will say this though: His Facebook because Mark smiled wide. Through New York and he suggested we meet I considered combing through his profile picture was absolutely gor- my disappointment, I smiled back. for coffee the next time I came to Facebook page, searching for rel- geous. Maybe it’s true that the past is the city. evant information. Was he married? So when I found myself in New uninhabitable. But this new friend- For a second I was delighted. Did he have children? What did he do York at the beginning of the month, ship? Well, that’s something to Then I started to worry. What would for a living? I knew nothing about the I dropped him a note. Was he still explore. ■ we talk about, this old friend and last 20 years of his life. But I decided interested in that coffee? He was,

MALTZM JUPITERER THEATRE PRESENTSPRESENTS POPULAR DEMAND! BA CK BY

NOVEMBER 15 at 7:30PM NOVEMBER 16 at 8:00PM A contemporary retelling A hair-raisinghair-raising of the children’s classic murderd mysteryt Alice in Wonderland, filled with suspense, Through the Looking Glass jealousy, blackmail comes to life with eye-popping sets, and backstabbers, costumes, magic and this thriller will keep puppetry. you on the edge of

your seat. SPONSORED BY: JOHN OSHER AND ELMORE FAMILY FOUNDATION ON STAGE THRU NOV 10 AND ALBERT E. AND BIRDIE WW.. EINSTEIN FUNDFUND,, INCC FOR TICKETS: (561) 575-2223 FOR GROUP SALES: (561) 972-6117 www.jupitertheatre.org 1001 East Indiantown Road Jupiter FL 33477

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The Mandel JCC Grand Opening is proudly sponsored by

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Detail of a grand piano painted in an alligator motif by Frank Navarrete. Its design is based on a lore about an alligator named Charlie.

Amanda Turner’s “Curiouser & Curiouser,” shown in detail, has an “Alice in Wonderland” theme. PIANOS From page 1 owner of Kretzer Piano in Jupiter and founder of the Kretzer Piano Music Foundation. “I never dreamed when I started thinking about this project they would be this elaborate.” Ms. Kretzer said most of the artists ABOVE AND BELOW: Frank Navarrete painted have spent 100 hours or more trans- this piano, which had belonged to the late forming their canvases of wood — for a Gary Carter with a New York Mets theme. It is $300 stipend. titled “The Kid.” “What’s that, 30 cents an hour?” she laughed. With assistance from Lighthouse Art- Center Executive Director Katie Deits, Ms. Kretzer selected the artists from a group of 35 who responded to a call for entries. Each had to describe the reason for wanting to contribute his or her talents, the meaning behind the proposed artwork and pictures of the overall concept. “There weren’t any really bad ones in the group,” Ms. Kretzer said. The piano-painting participants who were picked are Julie Beaumont, Caron COURTESY PHOTOS Bowman, Liz Brice, Frank Navarrete sits with his two pianos before he painted them. Karen Chandler, Joseph Dzwill, Sil- vana Frontera, Carla Golembe, Emmanuel Gonzales, Courtney Hess, Sharon Kos- koff, Eric Kucera, work damaged is scary.” KRETZER Eduardo Mendieta, At night, the precious pianos will Frank Navarrete, Holly Rutchey, Alicia be covered, locked and secured. The Stamm, Amanda Turner and Nadia Utto. benches either will be carried inside or Their finished products are as diverse chained to the piano. as they are extraordinary. “Even the benches are phenomenal A piano owned by the family of late pieces of art,” Ms. Kretzer said. baseball great and South Florida resi- After the last keys are played, the dent Gary Carter sports a spectacular pianos will move to their new homes at New York Mets motif painted by Mr. local children’s charities and commu- Navarrete and is titled “The Kid.” Mr. nity organizations. Navarrete also painted a second piano “It’ll be an absolute miracle if we and focused on another piece of Flori- break even, but if it gets the word out da lore, the American alligator, named there about the foundation, and it does Charlie. good things for the children’s charities, Ms. Frontera’s Melodic Liberation is a then it accomplished what the foundation wants to accomplish, which is color-saturated riot of music notes and LEFT: Silvana Frontera paints a pop-art design on a grand piano. RIGHT: Detail of the lid of Ms. bringing music into the lives of children other spunky shapes, while Ms. Turner’s Frontera’s piano, complete with a painted keyboard around its outer edge. Curiouser & Curiouser features a phan- who can’t afford it.” ■ tasmal Alice in Wonderland theme. From Nov. 2 through 17, the melodic Worth Avenue’s Via Amore on Palm All of the pianos will be revealed masterpieces will go on display at pub- Beach, Downtown at the Gardens in at the kickoff party, set for 7 to 9 p.m. lic locations throughout the county for Palm Beach Gardens and assorted spots Highlights include Keys to the Cities all to play. in West Palm Beach, including City in the know cocktails, a steel-drum group and a “If you’re 90 years old, you can sit Center, CityPlace, the Kravis Center, >>What: Keys to the Cities kickoff party marching band, and the tickling of all down and belt out a tune that you Palm Beach Dramaworks and the South >>When: 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 1 1,584 ivories by local pianists dressed in haven’t played in forever,” Ms. Kretzer Florida Science Center and Aquarium. >>Where: Lake Pavilion, 101 S. Flagler Drive, black tails and ball gowns. said. “The main reason they’re outside for West Palm Beach “Before that happens, the artist of Those with an inkling to play any- the public is so the public can experi- >>Cost: $100 each piano is going to dress like their thing from “Chopsticks” to “Für Elise” ence playing,” Ms. Kretzer said. “I think >>Info: 748-0036 or www.kretzerpiano.com piano,” Ms. Kretzer said. “Some of them can look for the pianos at Arts Garage my biggest nightmare is going to be to even bought material to make clothing in Delray Beach, the Cultural Council try to sleep when there are rainy nights. to match.” of Palm Beach County in Lake Worth, The thought of having any of the art- FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 20133 B5 CONTRACT BRIDGE Extrasensory Perception BY STEVE BECKER

Many contracts fail because of an unlucky lie of the cards, but some of them can be salvaged by careful play. Assume you’re declar- er at four hearts and West leads a diamond. You should feel confident of making the contract, since the only thing that can beat you is the highly unlikely possibility that West has all three missing trumps and that East has the ace of spades. The odds against both occurring in the same deal are about 15-to-1. Howev- er, when you win the diamond lead with the queen and play a trump to the ace, East shows out, and your 15-to-1 odds drop enormously. In fact, it now seems certain you will go down one if West has the ace of spades. But when you consider the matter more carefully, you realize there’s a good chance of making the contract even if East has the spade ace. So you continue with the king of trumps, then cash the A-K of clubs and ruff a club. Next you overtake the king of diamonds with dummy’s ace and lead the nine of clubs. When East produces the queen, king becomes a trick; in the latter, you’ll you heave a huge sigh of relief as well discard another spade from your hand as a spade. as you ruff in dummy. This is the first trick for the defense, The outcome demonstrates how good and you are now sure to make the con- play can sometimes overcome bad luck tract. East has to return either a spade or — provided you keep a cool head when a diamond. In the former case, dummy’s things go wrong. ■ B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

Please send calendar listings to Theory — 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1; Outdoor [email protected]. Pavilion. This Fort Lauderdale band At The Lighthouse offers the smooth sounds of Motown, funk, R&B and soul. Rain or shine; bring At The Arts Garage your blankets and chairs, and bring the Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- family, but no pets or outside food or house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, beverages. Food trucks and cash bar Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 chil- The Arts Garage is at 180 NE First St. available. dren ages 6-18; children under 6 and in Delray Beach. Call 450-6357 or visit active U.S. military admitted free. Chil- artsgarage.org. ■ “Cuff Me! The Fifty Shades of dren must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Grey Unauthorized Musical Par- Tours are weather permitting, call for ■ The Longing & The Short of It: ody” — 8 p.m. Nov. 7-8, Crest Theatre. tour time. RSVP required for tours, 747- A Song Cycle by Daniel Maté — Tickets: $40. 8380, Ext. 101. www.jupiterlighthouse. Nov. 1-24; $30-$45 org. ■ Cornell Museum Exhibits — ■ Tomcat Blake — 8 p.m. Nov. 2; Through Feb. 2. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 ■ Twilight Yoga at the Light- $25-$35 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Thursday until 8 p.m.; house — Nov. 4, Nov. 11, Nov. 18, Nov. Sunday, 1-4:30 p.m. Closed Mondays and 25, Dec. 2, Dec. 9, Dec. 16, Dec. 23, Dec. ■ Vitali Imereli — 8 p.m. Nov. 9; major holidays. Admission $8 general; 30. Meet on back porch of Lighthouse $25-$35 $6 seniors and students with ID; free for Museum 15 minutes before class time. ages 10 and under. Palm Beach County Yoga with Mary Veal, Kula Yoga Shala, residents receive free admission every on the Lighhouse deck at sunset! Class ■ Black Violin — 8 p.m. Nov. 16; $35- Thursday. “ELVIS: Grace & Grit Exhibi- is for all levels. Beginners welcome. $75 tion.” Bring a yoga mat and a flashlight. Class COURTESY PHOTO offered by donation. Class is weather- Allen Salkin will appear Nov. 2 as part of an dependent (check website). At The Bamboo Room author series at the Mandel JCC. At Dramaworks ■ Lighthouse Sunset Tour — Nov. before the first public book sale of the 1, Nov. 6, Nov. 15, Nov. 20, Dec. 20. Sun- The Bamboo Room is at 15 S. J St., down- Palm Beach Dramaworks’ Don & Ann 2013-2014 season. Mary Simses, local set. $15 Members/$20 Non-Members. town Lake Worth. Call 585-BLUES or Brown Theatre is at 201 N. Clematis St., resident and first-time author, will sign RSVP required. 747-8380, Ext. 101. visit bambooroomblues.com. downtown West Palm Beach. Call 514- copies of her book “The Irresistible 4042, Ext. 2, or visit www.palmbeach- Blueberry Bakeshop & Café,” which was ■ Hike Through History — Nov. ■ Sonny Landreth — 9 p.m. Nov. 1; dramaworks.com. featured as a Book Pick in the August 2, Dec. 7. This two-mile trek passes $32-$37 2013 issue of Good Housekeeping. Tick- through historic points of interest on ■ “Of Mice and Men” — Through ets: $40 each or two for $70. the 120-acre Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse ■ New Riders of the Purple Sage Nov. 10 Outstanding Natural Area. The hike — 9 p.m. Nov. 2; $37 ■ “Citizen Soldier: A Life of departs from the flagpole at the Jupiter ■ Knowledge and Nibbles — Meet Harry S. Truman,” by Aida Don- Inlet Lighthouse and is weather depen- ■ The Gold Dust Lounge — 9 p.m. the director and actors of “The Lion in ald — Free lecture by Dr. Richard dent. Program is open to adults and Nov. 9; $7 advance, $10 day of show Winter,” 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. 4. Tickets: D’Elia, 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5 and 11 a.m. Nov. children. Minimum age 5, ages 13 and $25 guild members; $30 non-members. 6, The King Library. under must be accompanied by an adult. ■ Southern Hospitality — 9 p.m. Hikers footwear, active wear, a hat, and ■ Nov. 15; $15 ■ “The Lion in Winter” — Dec. “Illustrating Words: The Won- a full water bottle or canteen should be 6-Jan. 5 drous Fantasy World of Rob- carried. Admission is free but space is ■ Peter Rowan Bluegrass Band ert L. Forbes, poet and Ronald limited; RSVP required. 747-8380, Ext. Featuring Yungchen Lhamo — 9 Searle, artist” — Exhibition open 101. p.m. Nov. 16; $25-$30 Nov. 1-summer 2015. At The Eissey ■ Lighthouse Chickee Chats – ■ Preschool Story Time, Fea- Story Time for Kids — Nov. 5, Dec. tured Event: Trick-or-Treat — 3. 10:30-11:15 a.m. Free; recommended for At The Colony Hotel The Eissey Campus Theatre is at Palm 10:30 a.m. Oct. 31, The Philip Hulitar kids 10 and under. Beach State College, 11051 Campus Drive Sculpture Garden. Free. Call 655-2776. off PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens. 207- 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach. Call 655- 5900; www.eisseycampustheatre.org. 5430 or visit www.thecolonypalmbeach. At The Kravis com ■ “Some Enchanted Evening” At The JCC — By the Indian River Pops, featuring The Kravis Center is at 701 Okeechobee ■ The Polo Lounge — Tommy soprano Dorothy Yanes, 7 p.m. Nov. 3. Blvd., West Palm Beach. For tickets, call Mitchell, pianist, Thursday and Satur- Tickets: $25. The Mandel Jewish Community Center day evenings; Motown Friday Nights is at 5221 Hood Road (just east of Flor- 832-7469 or log on to www.kravis.org. with Memory Lane ■ North County Art Association ida’s Turnpike), Palm Beach Gardens. 689-7700 or JCConline.com. ■ Appassionata: Where Opera Art Exhibit — Through Nov. 6, Eissey meets Gypsy & American Tradi- Campus Theatre Lobby Gallery. This ■ tion — 8 p.m. Nov. 2, Dreyfoos Hall. exhibit features acrylics, oils and water- Author Event: Allen Salkin, At Cultural Council Tickets: $40 and up. colors on a variety of topics. The Lobby author of “From Scratch: Inside Gallery is open Monday-Friday from 10 the Food Network” — 4-6 p.m. Nov. Cultural Council of Palm Beach County a.m.-5 p.m. and at all performances. 2. Tickets: $45. ■ Savion Glover, “STePz” — 8 pm. is at 601 Lake Ave., downtown Lake Nov. 7, Dreyfoos Hall. Tickets: $15 and Worth; 471-1602 or palmbeachculture. ■ 92nd St. Y Broadcast with Allen up. com. Dershowitz & Jeffrey Toobin — 8 At The Four Arts p.m. Nov. 4, BallenIsles Country Club ■ Celtic Thunder, “Mythology” — ■ “Palm Beach County Art Teach- 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8, Dreyfoos Hall. Tickets: ■ Mandel JCC Book Fair — 9 a.m.- $25 and up. ers Association Exhibition” — The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four 1 p.m. Nov. 4-7. Through Nov. 9 Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box ■ The D* Word — A Musical office 655-7226 or visit www.fourarts. ■ (*Ditched, Dumped, Divorced & Dat- ■ “Annette Rawlings Exhibition” org. Timely Topics Discussion — Through Nov. 9 Group — 1-2:30 p.m. Nov. 4. ing) — Through Nov. 10, Rinker Play- house. Tickets: $44. ■ William Shakespeare’s “Othel- ■ lo” — On-screen performance by the Duplicate Bridge Games — 12:30-3:30 p.m. Nov. 4-7. At Delray Beach Center National Theatre, 2 p.m. Nov. 2 in The Walter S. Gubelmann Auditorium. Tick- At The Lake Worth Playhouse ets: $25. ■ Mah Jongg & Canasta Play Delray Beach Center for the Arts is in Sessions — 12:30-3:30 p.m. Nov. 4 Old School Square at 51 N. Swinton Ave. ■ King Fling 2013 — Treasures of and Nov. 6. The Stonzek Theatre is at 709 Lake Ave., in Delray Beach. Call 561-243-7922 or America: Writers, Works & Wine, wine Lake Worth. Playhouse: 586-6410; Films: visit delraycenterforthearts.org. tastings and food, 5:30 p.m. Nov. 2, The ■ Supervised bridge — 10 a.m.- 296-9382. www.lakeworthplayhouse.org. King Library. Shop a selection of books, noon Nov. 5. ■ Free Friday Concert: String DVD’s, audiocassettes and VHS tapes ■ Films — Oct. 31: “I Used to be Dark- FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

er” and “C.O.G.” Nov. 1-7: Call theater for ■ Gardens GreenMarket — 8 a.m.- titles and times. 1 p.m. Sundays, City Hall Municipal Complex, 10500 N. Military Trail, Palm ■ Stage — Through Oct. 27: “All Beach Gardens. Come shop at more Shook Up”: $26-$30. than 120 vendors with an abundance of just-picked, orchard-grown goods, ■ Performances — “The Tropicana,” a wide selection of seasonal vegeta- a one-night only fundraising event, 7:30 bles and fruits, fragrant herbs, honey, p.m. Nov. 2. Tickets: $40. and homemade old-fashioned breads, donuts, pies, cheeses, sauces and handmade crafts. Leave your pets at home. ■ Bobby Collins — 8 p.m. Nov. 9. Visit pbgfl.com/greenmarket or call Tickets: $35 630-1100.

■ Royal Palm Beach Green Mar- At Living Room Theaters ket & Bazaar — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sun- days (through April 27), Commons COURTESY PHOTO Park, 11600 Poinciana Blvd., Royal Palm Living Room Theaters, on the campus Appassionata: Where Opera meets Gypsy & American Tradition, with Ray Chang (piano and Beach. Shop some of the area’s finest of Florida Atlantic University in Boca vocals), Danieli (opera tenor) and Gyorgy Lakatos, will be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 in the vendors selling fruits and vegetables, Raton, is at 777 Glades Road. Call 549- Kravis Center’s Dreyfoos Hall. Tickets: $40 and up. 832-7469 or Kravis.org. fresh flowers and plants. Enjoy artisan 2600 or visit fau.livingroomtheaters. foods, baked goods and a unique selec- com. tion of artists and crafters. www.rpb- At Science Center greenmarket.com. ■ Films — Nov. 1: “Muscle Shoals,” At The Mounts Garden “Capital.” Nov. 3: “Movie Club: Big Sur.” The South Florida Science Center and Nov. 8: “All is Lost,” “Big Sur.” Mounts Botanical Garden is at 559 N. Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West Thursday, Oct. 31 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Call Palm Beach. 832-1988 or visit www.sfsm. 233-1757 or visit www.mounts.org org. At Lynn University ■ Story time session at the Lox- ■ More than a . . . Fall Plant Sale ■ “Titanic: The Artifact Exhibi- ahatchee River Center — 9:30 a.m. and Hibiscus Show — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. tion” — Nov. 16-April 20. Visit an Thursdays, Burt Reynolds Park, 805 N. Lynn University’s Keith C. and Elaine Nov. 2 and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 3. $10; free exhibit of authentic artifacts from the U.S. 1, Jupiter; 743-7123; or visit www. Johnson Wold Performing Arts Center for members. RMS Titanic with extensive room re- loxahatcheeriver.org/rivercenter. is at 3601 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton. creations, put together by the only 237-9000. company permitted by law to recover ■ Bingo — Noon every Thursday objects from the wreck site of the Titan- at the Moose Lodge, 3600 RCA Blvd., ■ George Gershwin — Featuring At Palm Beach Improv ic. More than 25 million people world- Palm Beach Gardens. Lunch available Marshall Turkin’s Jazz Ensemble, 4 p.m. wide have seen this exhibition over the at 11 a.m. Packs start at $15. $250 games. Nov. 3. Tickets: $25-$40. Palm Beach Improv is at CityPlace, 550 last 18 years. Through the end of Octo- 626-4417. S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm ber, save $2 on general admission tick- Beach; 833-1812 or palmbeachimprov. ets with ticket prices at $13 for adults, ■ Clematis by Night — Live music At MacArthur Park com. $9.50 for children aged 3 to 12; $11.50 for 6-9 p.m. Thursdays, Clematis Street at seniors 62 and older. Center members the Waterfront, downtown West Palm ■ Dov Davidoff — Nov. 1-3. Tickets: and children under 3 are free. For more Beach, 822-1515 or visit www.clematis- John D. MacArthur Beach State Park $20 (showtimes vary) information, or to purchase tickets, visit bynight.net. Oct. 31: Clematis by Fright. and Nature Center is at 10900 Jack Nick- sfsciencecenter.org or call 832-1988. laus Drive, North Palm Beach. 624-6952 ■ Dexter Angry — 8 p.m. Nov. 7. or www.macarthurbeach.org. Tickets: $15 Friday, Nov. 1 Markets ■ Nature walk — 10-11 a.m. daily ■ Frank Caliendo — Nov. 8-9. Tick- ets: $30-$35 (showtimes vary) ■ Food Truck Pow Wow — 5-9 ■ Birding at MacArthur — 2-3 p.m. ■ Sailfish Marina Sunset Cel- p.m. the first Friday of the month (next Nov. 3 ebration — 6 p.m. Thursdays. Shop session Nov. 1), Constitution Park, 399 for arts and crafts made by artists from Seabrook Road, Tequesta. Includes live At Palm Beach Zoo around the country. Sailfish Marina, east music; admission is free. Info: tequesta. of the Intracoastal, just south of Blue org At The Maltz Heron Boulevard, Palm Beach Shores; Palm Beach Zoo is at 1301 Summit Blvd., 842-8449. West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ■ West Palm Beach Antiques The Maltz Jupiter Theatre is at 1001 E. everyday. Tickets: Adults $18.95; seniors, Festival — See hundreds of dealers ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- Indiantown Road, Jupiter. Call 575-2223 $16.95; children 3-12, $12.95; free tod- in antiques, collectibles and decorative ket — 5-9 p.m. Fridays, Riverwalk or visit www.jupitertheatre.org. dlers. 533-0887 or www.palmbeachzoo. items 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 1, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Free. org. Nov. 2 and 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at the ■ “Dial M for Murder” — Through Includes baked goods, fresh produce, South Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm arts and crafts, jewelry, pet products Nov. 10 ■ “Wings Over Water” Bird Show Beach. Tickets: $8 adults, $7 seniors, and more. Vendors welcome. Contact free for under 16. Two-day admission: — 11 a.m. weekdays; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. ■ “Through the Looking Glass” Harry Welsh at (203) 222-3574 or visit $12. A $25 early buyer ticket allows weekends www.harrysmarkets.com. — 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15, 8 p.m. Nov. 16. admission at 9 a.m. Nov. 1. Discount cou- pon online at wpbaf.com. Information: ■ “Wild Things Show” — 1 p.m. ■ West Palm Beach GreenMar- 941-697-7475. weekdays; noon weekends. ket — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays at Water- At The Mos’Art front Commons, downtown West Palm ■ Art in the Gardens — 11 a.m.-6 ■ Food Truck Safari — 5:30-9:30 Beach (through May 31). Includes ven- p.m. Nov. 1-2, Downtown at the Gardens, p.m. Nov. 9. dors selling the freshest produce, baked 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Drive, Palm The Mos’Art Theatre is at 700 Park Ave., goods, plants, home goods and more. Beach Gardens. Free; 340-1600. Lake Park. Call 337-OPOD (6763) or visit Admission is free. Parking is free in the www.mosarttheatre.com. At The Plaza Theatre Banyan and Evernia garages during market hours. Info: wpb.org/greenmarket. . ■ Movies — Oct. 31: “After Tiller” and Saturday, Nov. 2 “The Citizen.” Nov. 1-7: “The Specula- Plaza Theatre, 262 S. Ocean Blvd., ■ Abacoa Green Market — 9 a.m.-2 tor” and “Cutie and the Boxer.” Manalapan; 588-1820 or www.theplaza- p.m. Saturdays at Abacoa Town Center, ■ Kids Story Time — 11:30 a.m. theatre.net. 1200 Town Center Drive, Jupiter. Info: Saturdays, Loggerhead Marinelife Cen- ■ Opera in Cinema — Verdi’s [email protected]. ter, 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach; free. Visit “Nabucco” at La Scala, 1:30 p.m. Nov. 3. ■ “Fingers & Toes – A Tap Comedy marinelife.org. Musical” — Nov. 7-24. ■ West Palm Beach Antique & Flea Market — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur- ■ Ginger’s Dance Party — 8-10 days on Narcissus Avenue, north of Ban- p.m. Saturdays, Palm Stage, Waterfront yan Boulevard. For information, search Commons, downtown West Palm Beach. Facebook or call 670-7473. Free. 822-1515; wpb.org/gingers. B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

is $6 for residents of Palm Beach Gar- ■ GardensArt Exhibition — By art- ■ Norton Museum of Art — Monday, Nov. 5 dens and $8 non-residents. Call Brittani ists Anthony Burks and Rolando Chang Through Dec. 8: “A Masterpiece Redis- Benko at 630-1145. Barrero. This 50-plus-piece exhibition covered: Claude-Joseph Vernet’s ‘The ■ Barre Pilates Classes — Ages titled “Color Birds” is a mixed media Fishermen.’” Nov. 7-Jan. 12: “New Work/ 16 years and up can participate 6:15-7:05 ■ Armory Art Center — Through display using color pencils and acrylic New Directions: Recent Acquisitions of p.m. Mondays at the Burns Road Rec- Nov. 9: “Collaboration: African Dias- on wood and canvas. Exhibition open Photography” and “L.A. Stories: Videos reation Center, 4404 Burns Road, Palm pora.” Armory Art Center is at 1700 through Nov. 14, Palm Beach Gardens from the West Coast.” Through Aug. 31, Beach Garden. Sign up for a 6-week ses- Parker Ave., West Palm Beach. 832-1776 City Hall Lobby, 10500 N. Military Trail, 2014: “Faux Real,” by Mickalene Thom- sion or just pay the drop-in fee per class. or armoryart.org. Palm Beach Gardens. Call Amy Stepper as. Art After Dark: 5-9 p.m. Thursdays. For more information or to register, visit at 630-1116. 1451 S. Olive Ave. in West Palm Beach. www.pbgfl.com/recreationandparks or ■ Boca Raton Museum of Art Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and call 630-1100. — Through Nov. 17: “Heightened Per- ■ Lighthouse ArtCenter — Nov. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, spectives: Marilyn Bridges.” Through 2-9: “D’Art for Art” exhibition. Dinner 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, 11 a.m. to Dec. 29: “Southwestern Allure: The Art and D’art, 6-10 p.m. Nov. 9. Tickets: $350. 5 p.m. (Closed on Mondays and major of the Santa Fe Art Colony.” Through 3rd Thursday, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Museum holidays). General admission is $12 for Tuesday, Nov. 6 Dec. 29: “Nancy Davidson: Let’er Buck.” admission: $5 ages 12 and above. Under adults, $5 for students with a valid ID, Through Dec. 29: “Dulce Pinzón: The 12 free. Saturdays, free admission. Gal- and free for members and children ages lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, 12 and under. Thursdays are half-price ■ Science for Seniors — Paul A. Real Story of the Superheroes.” Through Jan. 5: “Caught on Film”: Photography Tequesta; 746-3101 or lighthousearts.org. for everyone. Special group rates are Brown, M.D., a physician by training available. West Palm Beach residents and businessman by instinct, has had a from the Collection. Hours: Tuesday- ■ Lighthouse ArtCenter Mid- receive free admission every Saturday lifetime in turtles and snakes. He also Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, town Gallery — Through Jan. 8: with proof of residency. Palm Beach founded what is now Quest Diagnostics. noon-5 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Lighthouse ArtCenter Artists’ Guild’s County residents receive free admission Free lectures 2 p.m. Tuesdays starting closed Mondays and holidays. Admis- “Midtown Bash.” Free admission. Light- the first Saturday of each month with Nov. 5, Loggerhead Marinelife Center, sion: Free for members and children house ArtCenter Midtown Gallery, 4877 proof of residency; 832-5196 or norton. 14200 U.S. Highway 1, Juno Beach. Con- 12 and under; adults $8; seniors (65+) PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. For org. tact: [email protected], or 627-8280, $6; students (with ID) $5. Boca Raton an appointment to view exhibition, call Ext. 107. Museum of Art, 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (In Mizner Park). 561-392-2500; 746-3101. ■ Palm Beach Photographic bocamuseum.org. Centre —Through Nov. 16: Kadir

■ Loxahatchee River Environ- Lopez, two exhibitions; Wednesday, Nov. 7 ■ Children’s Research Station mental Center — Burt Reynolds — Loggerhead Marinelife Center pro- Park, 805 N. U.S. 1, Jupiter; 743-7123; or “The Conflux of Eternities” and “An gram is designed to exercise children’s www.loxahatcheeriver.org/rivercenter. American Presence in Cuba.” The Pho- ■ Hatchling Tales — 10:30-11 a.m. science skills through an experimental tographic Centre is in the City Center, Wednesdays. Loggerhead Marinelife lab. 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays; ■ Morikami Museum and Japa- 415 Clematis St., downtown West Palm Center, 14200 U.S. Highway 1, Juno 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays. Free. nese Gardens — Through Feb. 23: Beach. Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday- Beach; 627-8280 or [email protected]. 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach; 627-8280. “Contemporary Kgei Styles in Japan.” Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Representing a prestigious status in Saturday; call 253-2600 or visit www. ■ Deep Water Aerobics — In the Japan, “Kgei” is an authentic Japa- workshop.org or www.fotofusion.org. Ongoing Events Palm Beach Gardens Aquatic Complex nese art form that requires the practical heated pool. Classes are held 9-10 a.m. use of nature’s artistic beauty by using ■ Wick Theatre & Costume Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, organic natural materials such as stone, Museum — The Broadway Collection ■ Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 10:30-11:30 minerals, trees and plants. “Contem- is an astounding exhibit of the finest — Through Nov. 10: “One Man’s View: a a.m. Fridays at 4404 Burns Road, Palm porary Kgei Styles in Japan” features costumes ever brought to the Broad- Collection of Chinese Art and Antiqui- Beach Gardens. All equipment provided. a unique collection of 90 “Kgei-style” way stage by the most honored and ties, The Shepps Collection,” an exhibi- Drop-In fee is $4 for residents of Palm contemporary artworks, including respected designers in the history of the tion and collector sale benefiting the Beach Gardens and $5 for non-residents. ceramics, textiles, dolls, metal works, American theater. The Wick is open for Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens. A pre- Call Brittani Benko at 630-1145. urushi (lacquer work), wood, bamboo tours, luncheons and high tea events, view catalog of the work is available at and glass. As the first of its kind to with special engagements by appoint- www.ansg.org/exhibition. Guided Tours ■ Flagler Museum — Through Jan. appear in the U.S., this exhibit repre- ment only. of the exhibition will be held each 5: “Man of the Century: The Incompara- sents the starting point for a presenta- Wednesday, at 11 a.m. Reservations rec- ble Legacy of Henry Morrison Flagler.” tion of “Kgei” art worldwide. Also Tours typically start between 11 and 11:30 ommended. Free for members, general Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, through Feb. 23: “Breaking Boundaries: a.m. and are available from individual admission for non-members of $7 per noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Museum is housed Contemporary Street Fashion in Japan,” admissions to groups by appointment adults, includes the gardens; 832-5328 in Henry Flagler’s 1902 beaux-arts man- displaying some of the most popular only. All tours include a guided journey or ansg.org. sion, Whitehall; at 1 Whitehall Way, and imaginative clothing styles made through the collection and lunch. Tour Palm Beach. Tickets: members free; $18 and worn on the streets of Japan today. & Luncheon (off-season): $38. 7901 N. ■ Aqua Pilates — 10-11 a.m. Tues- adults, $10 youth (13-17) with adult; $3 Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Federal Highway, Boca Raton. 995-2333 days and 5:15-6:15 p.m. Thursdays at the child (6-12) with adult; under 6 free. 655- Sunday. The Morikami is at 4000 Mori- or thewick.org. Palm Beach Gardens Aquatic Complex, 2833; www.flaglermuseum.us. kami Park Road in Delray Beach. Visit 4404 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens. morikami.org or call 495-0233. All equipment provided. Drop-In fee

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sship roles while Reggie and Jenny fall iin love. Although the premise is clever aand fun, “Free Birds” isn’t winning any danHUDAK aawards for originality in terms of story www.hudakonhollywood.com aarcs. The animation is crisp and clear with vvivid 3D, and the images range from ★★★ present day to outer space to the dis- tant past. There are enjoyable moments Is it worth $15 (3D)? Yes throughout, particularly when Ms. Poehler comes on with her impeccable It’s as fair a question as any: Why do timing and wit. Mr. Wilson does well in we eat turkey on Thanksgiving rather the lead role, Mr. Harrelson is solid as than, say, chicken or pork? Tofurkey, the flashier but less grounded co-lead, turducken and other alternatives aside, and kudos to Colm Meaney (“Law Abid- it does seem like turkeys get a raw deal ing Citizen”) for nicely snarling his way on an annual basis. along as the villain, Captain Standish. At long last, “Free Watching the film, Birds” is here to give you quickly become voice (literally) to tur- curious how it’ll end. keys that want to live. Convention dictates With any luck, these that the heroes, the turkeys will get their turkeys, achieve their kind off the Thanks- goal at the end of the giving menu forever. 91-minute running OK, maybe that’s time, but for them to an exaggeration. But do that it would mean “Free Birds,” nicely turkeys are no lon- animated by Reel FX ger eaten at Thanks- Creative Studios and giving, which defies distributed through a 150-year-old (see Relativity Media, does below) American tra- present an enjoyable dition. How it all plays hypothetical scenario out works for the with good laughs and movie, if not reality. a good heart. Blue- Speaking of reality, headed turkey Reggie although the PG-rated (Owen Wilson) is dif- film is perfectly fine ferent from the mind- for youngsters, there less redheads in his might be some little flock, and he knows it. He’s also lucky ones who have trouble differentiating enough to be presidentially pardoned reality from fantasy — and if so, those during Thanksgiving season, which children might not want to eat turkey leads him to Camp David to watch tele- this Thanksgiving. Thus is the risk par- novelas and eat pizza. ents take with their impressionable kids That is, until he’s kidnapped by Jake and “Free Birds”: Although it’s very (Woody Harrelson), a wild turkey with enjoyable and good for a smile, there’s a a crazy idea: He wants to travel back in clear message that it doesn’t have to be ARTS PREVIEW time to the first Thanksgiving — Plym- turkeys on Thanksgiving day, so adults outh Colony, 1621 — and change history should be prepared to address this after Palm Beach County so turkeys aren’t on the menu. After a the film. ■ cool time travel sequence in a machine guide to the ARTS. called S.T.E.V.E. (George Takei) gets them there, they meet the leader of the local flock, Broadbeak (Keith David), his son Ranger (Jimmy Hayward, who ARTS PREVIEW is the insider’s is also the director) and his daughter >>President Lincoln made Thanksgiving an guide to the highlights of the Jenny (Amy Poehler). Predictably, alpha ofﬁ cial U.S. holiday in 1863. males Jake and Ranger battle for leader- season’s best performing and fine arts events. CAPSULES Be a part of this special section and reach your Bad Grandpa ★★ Schwarzenegger banter. If you don’t see ½ this one at the theater, it’s worth the target audience. (Johnny Knoxville, Jackson Nicoll, rental at home. Rated R. Spike Jonze) Saddled with his young grandson (Mr. Nicoll), 86-year-old The Fifth Estate ★★★ Irving Zisman (Mr. Knoxville) decides Publication Date: to drive the boy across country to the (Benedict Cumberbatch, Daniel boy’s father. It’s essentially a sketch Bruhl, David Thewlis) The first three Thursday, November 21, 2013 comedy with Mr. Knoxville and Mr. years of the controversial website Nicoll having fun with real people via WikiLeaks are chronicled in director hidden camera, but it’s never insulting Bill Condon’s (“Dreamgirls”) latest. The Advertising Deadline: to innocent individuals and is reason- performances are strong, and it raises ably amusing throughout. Rated R. intriguing social questions that become Wednesday, November 13, 2013 more relevant by the day. Rated R. Escape Plan★★ ½ Captain Phillips ★★★½ (Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwar- To advertise, contact your account zenegger, Jim Caviezel) Ray Breslin (Mr. (Tom Hanks, Barkhad Abdi, Michael Stallone) makes his living breaking out Chernus) Based on a true story about executive or call 561.904.6470 of high-security prisons, but for his lat- Somali pirates hijacking a cargo ship est adventure he’ll need the help of a helmed by Capt. Richard Phillips (Mr. fellow inmate (Mr. Schwarzenegger) to Hanks). Great story, performances and topple a smarmy warden (Mr. Caviezel). execution make this a solid movie that The action isn’t spectacular, but it’s might just be around come Oscar time. great fun to watch Mr. Stallone and Mr. Rated PG-13.■ B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEAC Jupiter Invitational tournament, for Jupiter C

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DowntownAtTheGardens.com FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 CH SOCIETY Children’s Foundation, at Lost Tree Golf Club

Michelle McGann, Jack Schnur, Scott Danielski and Tom Cairnes

s, David Benjamin, Michelle McGann, Maria Emily Stoll and Lara Pansolli COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY

Richard Bernstein, David Benjamin, Steve Michels and Paul Hiner

Designed by artist Frank Navarette, this instrument begs to be seen as well as heard. Downtown guests are invited to play it and enjoy its beauty. A special “Gary Carter Day” is planned for November 10th with a display rdens for dining, drinks or both. and sale of some of Carter’s memorabilia on site to benefit the Gary Carter c dinner for two, lunch with your workmates Foundation and local autism charities. For more information about the perfect menu to suit your inner foodie. Kretzer Piano Music Foundation visit www.kretzer.com/kpmf s. All tastes for all people. November 2-17, Centre Court B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES PEOPLE BY THE SOUND HOROSCOPES

■ SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- fun-loving side this week? Go ahead and ber 21) A hectic job schedule begins throw one of your own. Then prepare for to ease just in time to blow off all that some serious work coming up early next work-generated steam on Halloween. A week. family situation runs into an unexpected ■ GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A complication. new and intensely productive cycle is ■ SAGITTARIUS (November 22 about to kick in. Be careful not to get too to December 21) A cutting remark in stressed out, though. Make time to restore the workplace needs to be handled with your energies by relaxing with family and finesse. Remember: How you respond friends. could determine the depth of support you ■ CANCER (June 21 to July 22) This gain from colleagues. could be a good time to share some of ■ CAPRICORN (December 22 to your plans with those closest to you. Their January 19) Once again, that Capricor- comments could give you some added nean stubborn streak sets in and could insight into how you might accomplish keep you from getting much-needed your goals. advice. Fortunately, it lifts by week’s end, ■ LEO (July 23 to August 22) An in time to make an informed decision. attack of self-doubt might be unsettling ■ AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- for the usually super-assured Feline. But ary 18) A surprise trip early in the week it could be your inner voice telling you could lead to other unexpected offers to hold off implementing your plans until when you return. Word to the wise: Avoid you’ve reassessed them. talking too much about this until you’ve ■ VIRGO (August 23 to September made some decisions. 22) This is a great time for you to reward ■ PISCES (February 19 to March 20) yourself for all your hard work by taking Learning dominates the week for perspi- a trip you haven’t spent months care- cacious Pisceans, who are always looking fully planning, to somewhere you never to widen their range of knowledge. A thought you’d be going. series of important job-linked commit- ■ LIBRA (September 23 to October ments begins late in the week. 22) Some misunderstandings resist being ■ ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The resolved. But your sincerity in wanting to high standards you set for yourself don’t soothe those hurt feelings wins the day. always translate into the behavior you By month’s end, that relationship should expect of others. That relationship prob- begin to show signs of healing. lem can be resolved if you’re more flexible and less judgmental. ■ BORN THIS WEEK: Your sense of ■ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Not humor generates good feelings and good enough party bids to satisfy the Bovine’s will everywhere you go. ■

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, B15 v SEE ANSWERS, B15

Every Saturday 8am-2pm I FOUND IT! at the West Palm Beach Antique & Flea Market (Narcissus Ave. and Banyan Blvd. in front of the Old City Hall) GPS 200 Banyan Blvd. CALL 561-670-7473 www.wpbantiqueandﬂ eamarket.com FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 20133 B13

COURTESY PHOTO Todd Allen Durkin (left), Claire Brownell and Jim Ballard in Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s production of “Dial M for Murder.”

piece by doing it right, and making it as “DIAL M” real as possible for ourselves and making it resonate for the audiences,” said From page 1 Mr. Weiner. “I would say make it immediate for yourselves as right now,” said Mr. Lewis. of the physicality. When you’re wearing “There’s a lot of clues in the begin- a dress that is a 1953 dress, it so dictates ning that the audience won’t figure how you move, how you sit, how you out until the middle or the end so the play. It’s the gentlemen, we’ve got the challenge is to drop those clues without one issue for instance, is working with dropping those clues,” said Todd Allen a pipe, which is not a today-type thing.” Durkin, who plays Tony. “This style, to There is a lot that’s period-driven in people nowadays, is foreign. We know this show. how to play it because we’re trained. People did have a different way of At times, it can come off comical if you moving and talking. push it too hard. You don’t want to land “Certainly for me as a native Brit, the it too hard because then it stands out text carries within it a period style in and it’s awkward.” terms of its speech, and we also quite Hence the universal. naturally are gravitating toward it,” “These are just human beings that said the very British Colin McPhillamy, happen to be caught up in a very, very who plays Hubbard. “Certainly I feel as bizarre web of events. Now, could it though I’m in Leicester Square circa the happen today? Certainly, certain things mid-1950s and I’m looking around say- could happen today. But how?” said ing, ‘Did I really leave England? Am I Mr. Lewis. “It’s certainly from an era really in South Florida?’ I suddenly feel prior to cell phones, prior to comput- as though I am surrounded by black- ers, prior to all kinds of things that we and-white film people.” have to take for granted and that we It’s not just the inflections. It’s the must keep very clean because it is that whole notion of the period. period. These people are just very real “I was just talking to (co-star Jim Bal- individuals and I think that’s what the lard) before this about how in one of the appeal comes from.” very last scenes he still refers to me as That means looking beyond the obvi- Mrs. Wendice, and we’ve had an affair,” ous. said Claire Brownell, the Margot of this “I think a lot of the period stuff that production. “But because someone else we do, we start off doing this acting is present, he refers to me by my last from our core as people identifying name. It’s a different level of formality.” these people as people just like us. The And one that was part of a different way we sit, the way we smoke a pipe is reality, even in the Hitchcock film. external. All that stuff is kind of exter- “Of course, in the famous Hitchcock nal, so you have to connect the honest movie they all speak in a way in which and the truth that you are building for nobody ever did speak, which is some- this character and connect it to that where off the coast of Boston,” said the action so that it becomes honest,” Mr. very British Mr. McPhillamy. Durkin said. “A Hollywood British, so everyone And more complex. could understand it,” Mr. Lewis said. “You can just simply tell the story on “For marketing purposes,” Mr. McPhil- the surface and it’s still a rip-roaring lamy said drily. story, but that’s only a portion of the Part of the beauty of doing a show story,” said Mr. Lewis. “It’s a lot more like “Dial M” is that it has not been pro- interesting when you delve into the psy- duced recently in South Florida. chological framework of why a particu- “You say ‘Dial M for Murder’ and lar person will choose to do something people will say, ‘Oh, I loved that.’ But as extreme as he chooses to do. Then they can’t tell you anything about it,” it really becomes fascinating and we’re Mr. Lewis said. “People will remember not just simply doing a whodunit. That’s the title and the movie and the Grace not the question in this play. The ques- Kelly, but it will be a re-engagement.” tion is why and how and what happens It was a similar situation with much when that perfect murder goes awry.” of the Maltz cast, who either never had Rest assured Mr. Lewis and company seen the film or had not seen it in years. will answer it. ■ For some, that was intentional. “I stayed away from it. I didn’t want to in the know copy anything subliminally,” said Gregg Weiner, who plays Lesgate. >>What: “Dial M for Murder” But the beauty of the story is that >>When: Through Nov. 10. Opening night is there are certain universals. Oct. 31. “I think the fact that it’s 1953, it’s a >>Where: Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- certain style. The challenge for us to is town Road, Jupiter really bring it to life in 2013 and make it >>Cost: $52 and up real for us as actors and still honor the >>Info: 575-2223 or jupitertheatre.org style of the piece, but really support the B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY An Evening Celebrating the Center for the Great Apes, at Bear Lakes Country Club

Natasha Bravo, Robert Ingersoll and Tanya Bravo George Baldwin, Gary Bailey and Bailey Sory

Andrew Halloran and Autum Thorp Andrey Rossin and Juliet Yaremchuk Casey Taylor and Sue Shearouse

David McClymant and Shawny Greenstein Zowe Renteria, Ross Capodanno and Patricia Howarth James Fletcher, Debra Allison Cohn and Jeff Tart ANDEW SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Russell Kopit, Bob Ingersoll and Heidi Reiff Kopit Tara Darville and Scott Shelley Wally Baldwin and Patty Ragan

“La Cucina” the gathering place for Feast of Little Italy in Abacoa

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY All recipes will be prepared on-stage with the use of an overhead mirror, so When Italian families gather, more those attending can watch the chefs than likely it is in the kitchen. On prepare recipes from scratch. November 1 – 3, in Jupiter’s Abacoa Audience interaction is possible and Town Center, the Feast of Little Italy those in attendance may be able to will feature the Galbani La Cucina Itali- sample a few of the prepared dishes. ana Cooking Pavilion, where festival- This year’s creations will include a goers can gather to watch well-known few favorites with an Italian twist, such local and national chefs share their as Caprese Pancetta Tacos prepared recipes, tips of the trade and stories that with fresh mozzarella, pancetta bacon, take place in their own kitchens. baby arugula and tomatoes; Fresh Moz- Returning from last year’s cameo on zarella Roasted Potato Salad that uses the La Cucina Italiana Cooking Stage mozzarella, red potatoes, green beans, is Sally Sevareid of Kool 105.5’s “Mo hot soppressata (salami), parmesan and Sally Morning Show”; Chef Marco cheese and fresh spices; S’more Moz- Sciortino from Buffalo, N.Y., and Mar- zarella Panini with a sweet filling of co’s Restaurant and the Marco’s Deli fresh mozzarella, chocolate hazelnut franchise; Chef Bill Rainha of Jupiter’s spread, banana, walnuts, honey, sugar Mangrove Bay; and Chef Joe Mele of the and vanilla; and Colazione Breakfast Lincoln Culinary Institute West Palm Pizza that uses shredded mozzarella, Beach. potatoes, bacon, pita, hard-boiled egg “This year is so important for getting and fresh basil. our brand awareness across because The organizers recommend arriving Sorrento has joined forces with Galbani early as seating at the site – near Roger to become the worlds’ favorite cheese,” Dean Stadium – is limited and first- Chef Sciortino said in a prepared state- come-first, first-serve. ment. “I will be doing cooking demos See a complete list of activities, dates featuring the Galbani cheese line, show- and times at: www.feastoflittleitaly.com. ing fun, easy, different and exciting reci- Feast of Little Italy is celebrating its pes for everyone to learn. Can’t wait to 11th year. see you there.” Established in 2003 to create an Ms. Sevareid expressed equal enthu- experience rich in Italian culture that siasm. “I really enjoy being part of celebrates the contributions of great The Feast of Little Italy,” she said in a Italians through food, music, art, and prepared statement. “I love how food tradition with the community for the Nov. 1 - 3, 2013 can bring people together. I just started entire family to enjoy. cooking four years ago, so I was a bit For the latest updates on feast activi- intimidated when doing my very first ties visit FeastofLittleItaly.com or call cooking demo, but the audience was so the Feast office 427-0500. ■ ERING RTN WIT supportive and my cooking team was PA H the best.”

ww rg PUZZLE ANSWERS w.crowclinic.o

www.CalusaBluewayPaddlingFestival.com B16 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY Palm Beach Yacht Club 2013 Charity Gala at the Country Club at Mirasol

Albert Sewell, Sherra Sewell and Gen. Robert Chelberg Barbara Sidell and Julian Epstein Bill Sarubi, Donna Grise and Jim Grise

Briley Gammell and Tess Lozano Donna Lewis and Larry Lewis Ed Tinari, Renette Verhaeghe, Sarah Livotti and Tim Babrick

Helen Alliy and Scott Alliy James Gelfand, Betania Olivera and Mark Odum John True and Richard True

Ken Smith and Mary Anne Smith Major Robert Allen and Darlene Allen Malcolm Sina, Ed Tinari and Trish Bender ANDEW SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Maureen Kuhn, Bill Arcuri and George Kuhn Maria Marino, Julie Kampf and Andy Langfelder Mary Anne Smith, Michael Nadeau, Christine Nadeau, Sandra Babcock and Drew Babcock “Like” us on Facebook.com /PalmBeachGardensFloridaWeekly 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. You can purchase any of the photos too. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B17 PALM BEACH SOCIETY International Polo Club Palm Beach showcase for event planners

Ellen McGarvey Marts, Brenda DuPont, George DuPont and Maria Feola Susan Damon, Enid Atwater and Terese Ternullo PHOTOS COURTESY OF LILA PHOTOS PHOTOS COURTESY Kirsten Braden and showcase character Terrie Mooney, Marvin Tanck and Lisa McDermott

John Critchett, Paget Kirkland and Barbie Lagudi Shanique Peterkin, Yvonne McGill and Terese Harrington

Showcase characters Aaron Menitoff and Julie Larson

“Like” us on Facebook.com /PalmBeachGardensFloridaWeekly 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. You can purchase any of the photos too. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. B18 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY VINO Attention to every detail results in top-flight South African wines didd your father decide to become a wine- Q. How would you describe your wines makerm in the 1970s? to someone who has not yet tried them? A. We used to sell all our grapes to large A. Our cabernet sauvignon does not jimMcCRACKEN winemakingw co-ops, but we realized we have a European style. I like to describe [email protected] neededn to focus our energies and market them as forceful but elegant, more like a ouro products differently. Consumers are quality Napa Valley cabernet than a Bor- lookingl for handmade products, and sell- deaux style. Want to know what the best part of ing wine under our winery name puts a being a wine columnist is? No, it isn’t being face on our wine. Q. Do you have any favorite pairings of able to walk into the house with a case of your wines and food? wine under my arm and tell my wife, “But, Q. What did your father teach you A. I hate the notion of certain wines honey, it’s research for work!” (That’s a about making wine? with certain dishes, and I grew up enjoying perk, yes, but she’s not buying into it the A. Never in history has there been such wines with all dishes. If you believe that way she used to anymore.) a large choice of good wines for informed this certain wine only can go well with that The best part is having the opportunity consumers. particular dish, how do you grow? to spend two-plus hours enjoying dinner My father said that in order to be suc- one-on-one with a passionate winemaker, cessful, the most important thing was to Jean Engelbrecht enjoying a glass of his Wine Picks of the Week: tasting his (or her) wines with food and pay attention to details. And not just one Estate 2010 wine. ■ Rust en Vrede Stellenbosch Estate discussing the always fascinating topics of or two small things, but you must pay Red Blend 2010 ($48): A blend of 61 per- how and why he does what he does. attention to all of the details. You have every moment of that. I had a sense of percent cabernet sauvignon, 31 percent shiraz I had the chance to do just that recently to have a personal investment with your sonal freedom — from (the family) busi- and 8 percent merlot, this wine is a bright with South African winemaker Jean Engel- wine, and you get that by focusing on all ness and also (because of ) the traveling. ruby-red and has a complex berry and brecht, proprietor of Rust en Vrede Wine the aspects of your business. cassis nose with an enticing blackberry Estate in the Stellenbosch region. Q. What differentiates your wines from and spice palate, leading to a long, elegant The first South African family-owned Q. What do you enjoy drinking when other producers? finish. winery to specialize in the exclusive pro- not drinking your own wine? A. Our wine is supposed to be different ■ Anthonij Rupert Optima Western duction of red wines, Rust en Vrede only A. I like to compare enjoying wine to from the next estate. That does not mean Cape 2009 ($35): Cabernet sauvignon produces wines from cabernet sauvignon, reading good books. When you read many other wines are not as good, just there are blended with cabernet franc and merlot shiraz and merlot grapes. different books, you enrich your life with always differences. yields a rich dark purple color with dark Mr. Englebrecht’s wines have made the the different experiences. If you drink A new BMW and a new Mercedes have berry and plum aromas and flavors mixed Wine Spectator Top 100 Wines list five wines, this enriches and expands your life different new-car smells, but share the with a hint of cocoa and a long, smooth times, including 2012. as well. same great quality level and attention to finish. We sampled his highly rated Estate 2010, detail. When it became my turn to run the ■ Ernie Els Signature Stellenbosch as well as wines from two other South Q. If you were not a winemaker, what business, I started from a solid foundation. 2010 ($55): This classic Bordeaux blend of African wineries, while enjoying a wide- would you be doing? I did not have to re-invent the wheel, just five grapes produces a deep, inky-purple ranging discussion. A. I knew I would be in the family busi- tweak and modernize every year. It starts wine with complex nose and palate of dark ness, but before that happened I wanted to with the terroir, and then by doing all the berries mixed with strawberries, ending Q. Your family has grown grapes in have my own achievements. So I was an small things right year after year, being with a touch of minerality in its textured South Africa since the early 1700s. Why airline pilot for seven years, and I loved consistent. finish. ■

The Best Just Got Better

Florida Weekly is proud to introduce our expanded edition serving Palm Beach and West Palm Beach, Thursday, November 7th.

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www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 6, 2013 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B19 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... Roberto Cavaliere, Casa Mia Trattoria and Pizzeria

BY LOREN GUTENTAG to bring that passion back and to make [email protected] people feel like they’re dining in Italy.” Mr. Cavaliere moved to Palm Beach “We call it Casa Mia because we Gardens where a dream of owning a want you to feel like you are dining and restaurant became a reality. Mr. Cava- relaxing in the comfort of your own liere opened the Ocean Grill, but soon home,” says Roberto Cavaliere, co-own- after, with a hunger for traditional Ital- er of Casa Mia Trattoria and Pizzeria. ian cuisine, he developed Casa Mia with Mr. Cavaliere, originally from Milan, his partner Stefano Paggetti. says that he grew up watching his Styled after a Tuscan villa, the rustic mother and grandmother in the kitchen walls create a warm, homey, and invit- which sparked his passion for food. ing atmosphere where the smell of fresh “I have always had a passion for food imported food swarms the restaurant. and wine,” he says. “When I got to the Pizza, ravioli, pasta, gnocchi — Mr. states 22 years ago, I immediately start- Cavaliere and Mr. Paggetti serve it all ed working at different restaurants to as well as offer live music on Saturday continue learning what my mother and nights and happy hours daily. grandmother had started.” “Because of the recent construction, After leaving Milan, Mr. Cavaliere a lot of customers wonder if we are still COURTESY PHOTO says that he moved to San Diego and here,” he says. “Not only are we here, Roberto Cavaliere and Stefano Paggetti of Casa Mia in Jupiter. immediately fell in love with the Ameri- but we’re offering new things all the ter; 972-6888 or Casamiajupiter.net. able.” can way of life. Working as a dishwash- time.” Mission: “Our mission is to bring What is your guilty culinary plea- er, a waiter, a bartender, and a cook, Mr. Despite the construction in the plaza, back the true passion for dining. We sure? “I love sweets — pretty much Cavaliere says that he was exposed to Mr. Cavaliere and Mr. Paggetti say that want our customers to dine as if they anything with chocolate.” all aspects of the restaurant business they are nothing but determined to were in Italy; it’s an experience where What advice would you give some- and his passion grew deeper. serve quality Italian cuisine and wel- you enjoy good food, friends and fam- one who wants to be a restaurant But while working in various Italian come customers to their “home.” ily.” owner? “You have to have a passion to restaurants, Mr. Cavaliere says that he Name: Roberto Cavaliere Cuisine: Traditional Italian fare do it. You can’t just be in the business missed traditional Italian cuisine. Age: 49 What’s your footwear of choice and expect to be successful. You have “I noticed that many Italian restau- Original hometown: Milan, Italy in the kitchen? “I wear the special to work, you have to have a passion for rants had Americanized their dishes Restaurant: Casa Mia Trattoria and culinary shoes for crews. It’s important food, a passion for wine and be a people and lacked passion,” he says. “My goal is Pizzeria, 337 E. Indiantown Road, Jupi- to have non slip shoes that are comfort- person.” ■ Crab cakes claw way to another fundraiser

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY and get better.” ion and Terrace, City Commons and Clematis spot goes Irish: The Lovers of all things crab, this event is Community Partners provides child- Waterfront, West Palm Beach. Tickets: space has been a home to Reef Road for you. hood social-emotional therapy and $55 to $95; purchase at www.cp-cto.org. Rum Bar and to barbecue by Bobbi The second annual Palm Beaches support each year to more than 2,500 Sue. But J. Flynn’s, a new Irish gas- Crab Cake Cook-Off is set for Nov. 2 victims of trauma, abuse and neglect. Bavarian specialties in Tequesta: tropub designed to evoke the dining in downtown West Palm Beach. Guests will taste each team’s crab Look for Bavarian lunch specials Nov. experience of the famed pubs of Dub- The event, which raises cake and will cast votes for Peo- 8-16 at Tequesta Coffee Lounge, at lin is set to open at 223 Clematis St. in money to help children ple’s Choice Award, as well Tequesta Drive and Seabrook Road. downtown West Palm Beach in early coping with life-changing as enjoy wine and beer tast- The week begins Nov. 8 with November. The 4,500-square-foot. mental illness and trau- ing, entertainment and the Leberkäse mit süssem Senfund Kartof- restaurant is owned by John Flynn, an ma, will bring together CrabFabulous Auction and felsalat, also known as veal loaf with Ireland native, and managed by Cleve chefs from several restau- Bling Bar. A panel of judges potato salad and sweet mustard. It’s Mash of Mash Management Group, rants. and food writers will determine $8.45. local entrepreneur and owner of Dirty “The high point of the event for me winners based on taste, texture and The menu includes other equally Martini and J.R.’s Buck Wild in Palm is that it’s a tremendous amount of fun originality of recipe. hearty fare — perfect for that first Beach Gardens and Dr. Feelgood’s on and the energy is great, but I love the Participants include Café Joshua, inkling of fall in South Florida. Drink Clematis Street, among others. awareness it brings to our issue, which Christina’s Catering, Cod & Capers, specials include the Hofbräu October- Mr. Flynn and Mr. Mash teamed is about the kids,” said Laura Morse, Dixie Grill and Bar, Frigates Waterfront fest Beer for $3.95. with Frank Eucalitto, chef-owner of vice president of development for Bar & Grill, Hog Snappers Shack & Tequesta Coffee Lounge is at Gallery Palm Beach Gardens restaurant Café Community Partners, organizer of the Sushi, Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse North Square South (across the street from Chardonnay, as consulting chef. Look event. “Its focus is making sure that Palm Beach and the Tin Fish. Lighthouse ArtCenter), 384 Tequesta for J. Flynn’s to be open for lunch and kids can get the trauma help they need The Palm Beaches Crab Cake Cook- Drive, Tequesta. 529-2462 or yourcof- brunch; 838-9099, or www.jflynnspub. Off is 6:30 to 9 p.m. Nov. 2, Lake Pavil- feelounge.com. com. ■ THE DISH Highlights from local menus

The Dish: General Tso’s Chicken to the more exotic (ask to see the special menu sometime). The Place: The Singing Bamboo, We went for mainstream during a 2845 N. Military Trail, West Palm recent visit, ordering General Tso’s Beach; 686-9100 or singingbamboo.com Chicken, which is one of life’s great The Price: $13.95 comfort foods. The Details: We have been visiting The dish is tender bits of fowl lightly The Singing Bamboo for the better part breaded, fried and stirred with a slight- of two decades and it has never disap- ly spicy sauce that makes you hunger pointed. for more. The hot and sour soup that Oh, the décor is solidly stuck in the accompanied truly was warm, filling 1980s, but the food is fresh, from main- and tangy, and perfect with a Tsing- ■ stream interpretations of Chinese fare, tao. — Scott Simmons

SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY NOVEMBER 2-3 U 11AM-6PM

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