WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. IX, No. 7 • FREE

For music lovers Boxed CD sets of favorite artists can make great gifts for music lovers. B1X

FLORIDA ABUZZFlorida beekeepers supplement struggling bee population

High notes Stephanie Blythe sings in Palm Beach Opera concert. B1 X

BY KRISTINE GILL Florida Weekly Correspondent

ON BENDER HAS ONE bee sticker on his mailbox — and about a half-mil- lion live bees in Business R his backyard. Ways you can manage like a The Golden boss. A14 X Gate Estates retiree traded electrical engineering for

SEE BEES, A12 X

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Be prepared for an TAKE ME TO emergency. For your FREE first aid kit, call 855.831.2803 A2 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Name gaming

tomed to Norman Love chocolates. (Look it Mr. Pendergrass is a politician, a county I was there in the “VIP section,” about up. Order some for the holidays. Or better, commissioner who was just re-elected last 50 feet from the president. So was Mr. order a lot for the holidays!) month. He’s also a native of the county Pendergrass, seemingly having a very roger WILLIAMS A glance at nicknames conjured by the of Lee — named, of course, for Robert E. good time. And learning everything he [email protected] president for those who have fallen out of “Fightin’-Bobby” Lee, West Point Class of could. his favor suggests he’s one of the best ever ’29 (that’s 1829), veteran of the Mexican- His political opponent and critics to come down the name-gaming political American War (1846-1848), commander of fairly took him to task for faithfully One of the great political talents born pike. the Confederate Army and loser in the supporting major development where of the school playgrounds of our nation’s He may write no speeches. He may read “War of Northern Aggression,” 1861 to 1865. wetlands and vulnerable environmental youth is name gaming: the art of renaming no books or their covers. He might not even Gen. Lee’s portrait smiles out on Mr. landscapes existed; for reducing impact or un-naming a person so he or she will read matchbook covers, for God’s sake. But Pendergrass and other commissioners at fees developers used to pay to cover the be glorified permanently, tarnished perma- here are a few, just a few, of the Trump- every commission meeting from the wall of infrastructure costs of their develop- nently or just forgotten. ster’s (sorry) greatest hits, conjured by No. their government chambers in downtown ments; and for ignoring the declining Whatever else his many failings — and 45 himself, possibly: One Percent, Crazy, Fort Myers. quality of water for too long, as he cham- one is extreme disassociation from facts Sleepy, the Dick, Moonbeam, Low-Energy, Well, “smiles” is an exaggeration. Fightin’ pioned developers who could pollute it. — the 45th president is a competent name Sleepin’, Crooked, Heartless, Lyin’, Nasty, Bobby looks as grim as a reaper, and prob- I guess Mr. Pendergrass took it person- gamer, a man at first glance cut from the Leakin’-lyin’, Slimeball, Slippery, Shady, ably for good reason. ally. Last week he managed to persuade same mold as people who once nicknamed Head Clown, Pocahontas, Sleazy, Wacky, Be that as it may, Mr. Pendergrass has his fellow commissioners to un-name Mafia figures or prize fighters. Goofy, Cryin’, Cheatin’, Lightweight, Dopey, never called for the removal of the portrait a bridge honoring one of his critics. Those colorful name-gamers conjured Psycho. of a man who did his level-best to break up He slipped it onto an agenda at the last such beautiful honorifics as Scarface, Tick- They’re breathtaking, especially if you the very United States Mr. Pendergrass now moment, so nobody knew. Tock, Ice Pick, Big Tuna, The Wizard, Joe read them fast. Put them together and works for. It was a beautiful move, politically Bananas, or Joey Brains among scores of they’ll lift off like a Russian rocket: A sleazy, But when some residents of his county speaking, right out of a bully-boy school- others in the Mafia naming game. Decades wacky, goofy, cryin’, cheatin’, lightweight, questioned why a statue of General Lee yard: the Don Eslick Bridge, named in later the names are still with us. dopey, psycho of a person’s rocket. would sit in downtown Fort Myers once, 2012 for a man who helped preserve In boxing, they gave us such blazing This is what makes politics fun. And it demanding its removal, Mr. Pendergrass and increase the value of Estero, will neon titles as Hitman, Boom-Boom, But- happens not just on the national level, but called for “the city to keep it up ’cause it’s a be renamed the Estero Community terbean, the Greatest, Iron Mike, Sugar, in local politics, too — though not quite in downtown monument.” He blamed one of Bridge, unless the commission reverses Bonecrusher, Marvelous, Sweet Pea and the the same way. the statue’s critics for trying “to get atten- its stance. Brown Bomber — all bestowed in a kind Take the case of a man who lives not just tion and get (a) fundraiser for (the) NAACP Trump would love this. of tawdry majesty by tawdry poets on the in the greatest country in the world — The and to bully other businesses to make Mr. Eslick had supported Mr. Pender- fighters of once-upon-a-tawdry-time. United States of America, land of the free, money,” a local television station reported. grass’s opponent. He’s a modest, kindly, As it happened, their names at least home of the brave; and not just in the sun- Oh, you know. Just good ol’ boys who determined do-gooder — an economist, loosely reflected something real. niest beachfront state in the continental love history. a baseball lover and a veteran (unlike Mr. Mr. Trump’s version of this, though ener- United States — Florida; and not just in But Mr. Pendergrass, like Donald Trump, Pendergrass) who was once the electron- getic and vivid, lacks both the romance Florida but in the most beautiful stretch has a mean streak. Maybe he learned it from ics warfare officer in a B-47. or the relative accuracy of historic name of red-tide Gulf Coast ever invented by Donald Trump, who came to Fort Myers And now he may slip namelessly into gamers. God, man or chambers of commerce — the on Halloween only a few days before Mr. history, the victim of … Mr. Cecil “Puff- But his opus is still irresistible the way southwest coast: Take the case of Mr. Cecil Pendergrass was re-elected, and conducted Adder” Pendergrass! M&Ms are irresistible even if you’re accus- Pendergrass! a rally. That’s name-gaming at its best. ■

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Healthy Cooking for the Holidays – Hands-Only CPR Class Cooking Demonstration Tuesday, December 18 @ 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Lecture by Lena Bakovic, MS, RD, CNSC – Clinical Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue // Station 1 4425 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens Nutrition Manager at PBGMC and Chef Cristiane Brito Effective bystander CPR provided immediately after Thursday, December 13 @ 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a victim’s Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 chance of survival. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center has teamed up with Holiday meals tend to be large, buffet-style and include second and Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue to provide free monthly CPR classes for the sometimes even third helpings. However, holiday cooking can be made community. Classes will be held at Fire Station 1. Local EMS will give a hands- healthy! Join Lena Bakovic, a clinical nutrition manager and Chef Cristiane only, CPR demonstration and go over Automated External Defibrillator (AED) Brito for an informative, heart- healthy cooking demonstration. Afterwards, use. Participants will have the opportunity to practice their new skills using you’ll even get to sample the food! CPR manikins. Certification will not be provided. Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation. Reservations are required. Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation. Reservations are required.

Mended Hearts Program – FREE Community Chair Yoga Class Cardiac Support Group Class taught by Sara Chambers, RN, BSN, CYT Monday, December 17 @ 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Wednesday, December 19 @ 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Palm Beach Gardens Outpatient Rehab Center Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 2503 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens We now offer a chair yoga class for the community. PBGMC is teaming up with The Mended Hearts Program to provide support The class will be taught by the assistant nurse manager of cardiac rehab, for heart disease patients and their families. Members will be able to interact Sara Chambers, who is also a certified yoga instructor. Using the same with others through local chapter meetings, volunteer opportunities and techniques as traditional yoga, the class is modified to allow for gentle special events. Members are encouraged to listen, share their experiences stretching, designed to help participants strengthen their muscles and with other heart patients, and learn from healthcare professionals about work on their balance. treatment and recovery. A small fee* will be collected by the Mended Hearts Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation. Reservations are required. Program for registration. Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation. Reservations are required. Light refreshments will be served. *$5.00 per year will be collected solely by the local Mended Hearts Program to provide educational materials for members. *$20.00 per year will be collected solely by the Mended Hearts Program if participants would like to become a national member.

FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS

Free Heart Attack Assessment Screenings (blood pressure, BMI, glucose and cholesterol) Wednesday, December 12 @ 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. RECEIVE A Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 3 FREE Osteoporosis Screenings Thursday, December 20 @ 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. COOKBOOK! Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Outpatient Entrance

FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL 855.857.9610.

Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Editor & Interim Publisher Scott Simmons [email protected] The fake potpourri

Reporters & Contributors Roger Williams bob FRANKEN Evan Williams • Janis Fontaine King Features Jan Norris • Larry Bush Mary Thurwachter • Amy Woods Steven J. Smith • Bill Meredith The word “potpourri” has a few defi- Gail V. Haines • Andy Spilos nitions, but for a columnist it means writing about a bunch of unrelated stuff Christina Wood • Ron Hayes because he’s too lazy to come up with an overarching theme. Instead, he’ll take Presentation Editor a superficial look at several develop- Eric Raddatz ments. I have long experience doing that [email protected] because of my career in TV news, where the marching orders were to “Get out there and scratch the surface!” What better frivolous way to begin Production Manager this potpourri than with that fist bump, Alisa Bowman or whatever it was, at the G-20 summit [email protected] in Buenos Aires between Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Rus- Graphic Designers sian President Vladimir Putin? They have Chris Andruskiewicz a lot in common, those two. First, they’re both from murderers’ row. Second, they Emma Campos both have a huge amount of influence Paul Heinrich over Donald Trump. Besides, with the death of a predeces- the ones they had been forced to sup- The leaders are doing quite well at sor, George H.W. Bush, President Trump press. Linda Iskra playing the American president, although had to suddenly pivot away from his Add to that mix a social media democ- Meg Roloff Trump is pretending his nose is currently Mueller demonizing to the pretense of racy run amok and you see a landscape Scott Sleeper out of joint with Putin. He insists it’s statesmanlike mourning that his office consumed by the wildfires of hatred all about Russia’s belligerent behavior protocols require — ones even he could and ignorance that rage out of control. against Ukraine, including the shipboard not ignore. It gave us time to think about The wildfires are not simply metaphors. Sales Manager capture of several sailors and boats ram- how far we’ve come as a country from Global warming is not just a threat to our ming, but many suspect that it might our 41st chief executive to No. 45. existence, but it’s one of many examples Cindy Giles have more to do with collusion than with It’s tempting to join everyone else and of disasters we no longer have the will to [email protected] collisions. reflect on our loss of public manners, but prevent. To a great extent, we’ve surren- Back home, as the Trumpster is pain- were they merely a subterfuge? To a big dered to the selfish few who control and Account Executive fully aware, special counsel Robert Muel- extent, they were. True, past politicians misuse their immense power. Betsy Jimenez ler seems to be tightening the vise on would try really hard to put on their lik- So actually, this is a potpourri, a collec- Trump’s, uh, whatevers. The Mueller able costume, complete with a mask of tion of offenses by humans that threaten [email protected] investigation is obviously well on its way civility; Trump doesn’t even try wearing humanity. I suppose there is a common to unraveling what appear to be bold- them. But our leaders were just as cut- theme here after all, and that is we need Circulation Supervisor faced lies from Trump and his hench- throat then as they are now. to stop playing these silly games where Tara Rosheim people about his motivations for allowing We have learned some lessons. From everybody loses. ■ [email protected] Vlad to have his way with him. The last Jim Crow, we’ve grudgingly evolved thing the American president needs right into a facade of equal opportunity — or — Bob Franken is an Emmy Award- now is a photo op of his way being had by did until this Trump guy came along to winning reporter who covered Washing- Operations Manager the Russian president. appeal to his followers’ darkest instincts, ton for more than 20 years with CNN. Kelli Carico

Office Supervisor Megan Roberts Sorry, you can’t protect Mueller

hence the astonishing spectacle of U.S. ed. That means that all Mueller can senators, sworn to uphold the Constitu- do regarding the president directly is Published by tion, advancing a blatantly unconstitu- produce a report that may well instigate Florida Media Group LLC rich LOWRY tional bill. congressional action, up to and including Special to Florida Weekly The president is the chief executive, an impeachment probe. This prelimi- Pason Gaddis and like it or not, Trump is president. “I nary investigative work should be the [email protected] conceive that if any power whatsoever is work of Congress alone, without the help Mitch McConnell just did our con- in its nature executive,” James Madison of someone nominally working for the Jeffrey Cull stitutional order an enormous favor by declared, “it is the power of appointing, president he’s targeting. [email protected] burying the so-called Robert Mueller overseeing and controlling those who Indeed, if you want investigations of Jim Dickerson protection bill, hopefully never to rise execute the laws.” the president that the president can’t again. If the president can fire the attorney stop or have influence over, you have [email protected] There’s been much harrumphing general (the ill-used Jeff Sessions attests to run them out of Congress. With the about how Republicans are in the tank that he can), he certainly can fire Muel- Democratic takeover of the House, such Street Address: for President Donald Trump by not get- ler. The attorney general is a much more congressional probes are on their way. 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 ting on board the bipartisan bill, but it is important position. Trump has huffed and puffed about Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 a singularly misbegotten piece of legisla- In compelling Senate testimony, Yale Mueller, yet cooperated — in some tion. law professor Akhil Amar explained the instances, quite fulsomely — with his Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 Plan A, i.e., passing the thing, would constitutional problems with the Muel- investigation. That could change at any have been hard enough. But its sup- ler protection bill. One is that to be con- time. But firing Mueller would lead to porters apparently didn’t think through stitutional, the special counsel must be dire political consequences, and now fail a need for a Plan B or C: Trump would an inferior officer. Otherwise, he has to to achieve its end of truly shutting him have vetoed the bill if it passed Congress, be confirmed by the Senate, which Muel- down. If cashiered, Mueller would pre- and if it somehow passed Congress with ler wasn’t. And if he’s an inferior officer, sumably show up in January as the first a veto-proof majority, the Supreme Court he can be fired. witness before Rep. Jerry Nadler’s Judi- likely would have struck it down. The problem with the protection bill ciary Committee and spill all he knows. The push for the bill again shows how, in terms of constitutional architecture That’s probably all the protec- to this point, Trump’s main threat to our also gets at the problem with the special tion Mueller needs, and certainly all constitutional system has been catalyzing counsel. the protection he can legitimately be a hysterical opposition. That opposition Yes, there’s lots of criminal action in afforded. ■

Copyright: The contents of the Florida Weekly is willing to throw overboard legal and the Mueller probe — the Paul Manafort are copyright 2018 by Florida Media Group, LLC. constitutional niceties to thwart Trump. trial, the various plea deals — but cur- — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- No portion may be reproduced without the express written consent of Florida Media Group, LLC. Hence, much of the #resistance judg- rent Justice Department guidance says al Review. ing regarding Trump measures. And that the president himself can’t be indict- FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 A5 We accept most insurance providers including: New Komen Florida ensures #$#4
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Susan G. Komen South Florida, based mission investments in breast health, in West Palm Beach, has expanded its grow the organization’s Race for the reach to become Susan G. Komen Florida. Cure event, and introduce a communi- The new statewide organization will ty-based navigator program to reduce serve the entire state, except for Bro- breast cancer among black women who ward, Miami-Dade and Monroe coun- have a 40 percent higher mortality rate ties, which will continue to be support- than white women. WeWe prorovideide spinalinal ddecomecompressionression ttreatmereatments! ed by Komen Miami/Fort Lauderdale. The team will now seek to grow Will see auto accident sufferers same day! The new Komen Florida will focus its those efforts across the state to reduce work on saving the lives of more than breast cancer deaths, advocate for 2,700 Florida women who die from breast increased support, and respond to the Full Physical Therapy Facility cancer every year. With investments state’s healthcare challenges for women, across the state, the affiliate will seek to the organization said. impact about 13,700 women in Florida The new affiliate will continue to host Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by: who are diagnosed each year, ensuring its annual Race for the Cure in Down- they have access to screenings, diagnos- town West Palm Beach. Future walks in #VMHJOH)FSOJBUFE
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4VSHFSZ The new unified affiliate will be As part of the new affiliate’s launch, All without the use of drugs, injections or surgery! based in West Palm Beach under the it is issuing a statewide grant request leadership of Kate Watt, who previously for proposals available at www.Komen- served as Komen South Florida’s execu- Florida.org. Organizations that support COMPLIMENTARY tive director. Ms. Watt and Board Chair breast health education and screenings Jill Weiss have led a team to increase are encouraged to apply. ■ CHIROPRACTIC EXAM $150 & CONSULTATION VALUE This certificate applies to consultation and examination and must DR. MICHAEL DR. ALESSANDRA be presented on the date of the first visit. This certificate will also Jupiter Medical earns quality award cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients The patient PAPA COLÓN and any other person responsible for payment has the right to Chiropractor Chiropractor refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other Jupiter Medical Center was named a Hospital distinction, recognized nation- Clinic Director Se Habla Español service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of Top General Hospital by The Leapfrog ally alongside: and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, School, Camp or discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Group. ■ 13 top children’s hospitals $ Expires 12/27/2018. The Leapfrog Top Hospital award is ■ 35 top general hospitals Sports Physical 20 given out by The Leapfrog Group, an ■ 17 top rural hospitals independent hospital watchdog organiza- ■ 53 top teaching hospitals PALM BEACH GARDENS JUPITER PORT ST. LUCIE tion, a news release said. Jupiter, nonprofit 327-bed regional 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 2632 Indiantown Road 9109 South US Hwy One The designation is bestowed upon medical center, is one of 10 in Florida and Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Jupiter, FL 33458 Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 organizations that achieved an “A” Safety the only hospital in Palm Beach and Mar- 561.630.9598 561.744.7373 772.337.1300 Rating and embody standards of excel- tin counties to receive the Top General lence in health care. Hospital recognition. Among thousands of hospitals in the To learn more, visit www.jupitermed. papachiropractic.com country, Jupiter received a Top General com/quality. ■ 28 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens!

JACK WATERMAN, D.O. Nephrology - Internal Medicine

We are pleased to announce the new location of our office at:

900 Village Square Crossing Suite 250 U*Ƃ  Ƃ Ƃ / U 1,"*Ƃ/9 Palm Beach Gardens U-*",/- 1, - U,"/Ƃ/", 1 1, - UƂ,/,/- U-"1 ,*Ƃ U/ "  1, - UƂ / 1, - (561)962-0101 U *Ƃ U/ -É" ,-  "7 U *Ƃ U-Ƃ ,"Ƃ " /*Ƃ U Ƃ *Ƃ U*Ƃ /Ƃ,Ƃ- /- U**Ƃ UƂ  -/ " /-E/ Ƃ,- CONTACT US TO SET UP A ONE-ON-ONE CONSULTATION OR TO ATTEND ONE OF OUR UPCOMING SEMINARS FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 561-744-7373 [email protected] | www.southfloridaRMC.com A6 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Rain is a 9-year-old, Cat trick 38-pound female mixed breed dog that loves to ride in the car. She loves Teach these three habits to save your cat’s nine lives to play. BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON When transporting the carrier, hold >> Oreo is a 7-year- Andrews McMeel Syndication it in both arms, close to your body, so old male cat that loves your cat isn’t swinging at your side. Place hanging out with his In the aftermath of a disaster such as the carrier on the floor of the car behind people friends. He’s also the recent California wildfires — a time the passenger seat, where it won’t move a big boy. when people and pets often become sepa- excessively while the car is in motion. Play rated for reasons beyond their control — cat-specific music during the drive. Take To adopt or it’s easy to worry about how to respond your cat for rides to places other than the foster a pet when lives are at risk. That’s especially veterinary clinic. We often took those first The Peggy Adams true for cat owners, whose pets tend to two cats to the bank drive-through win- Animal Rescue hide at the best of times and are even League, Humane dow or to Dairy Queen. Society of the Palm Beaches, is at more likely to do so during an emergency. ■ Using a scratching post. Coming 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Leaving them behind seems unthinkable, when called and going into a carrier have Adoptable pets and other information can be Willingness to come when called and ride in a but if you are staring down a fire, flood or obvious benefits, but using a scratching seen at www.hspb.org. For adoption information, carrier helps ensure that cats are evacuated tornado, you may have no option if your post? You bet. Up to 42 percent of behavior call 561-686-6656. cat can’t be found. easily during emergencies as well as receive regular veterinary care. complaints about cats involve destructive It doesn’t have to be that way. You can scratching, according to the AVMA. Cats >> Hyde had a rough teach your cat three habits that may save who don’t scratch destructively are more start, so it was no his life, not just during an emergency but in surprise he was unsure owner at one time or another has wrestled likely to stay in their homes for life and about humans. Now, he day-to-day living: come when called, will- a cat into a carrier. No one likes it — least to be welcome in homes or hotels if their welcomes loving hands ingly enter and ride in a carrier and scratch of all the cat. I asked fellow Pet Connec- people have to evacuate. and affection. on a post. Here’s how. tion contributor and lead animal trainer Four rules apply when teaching a cat to ■ Come when called. When my hus- for Fear Free Pets Mikkel Becker for tips use a scratching post: >> Lil’ Pepper, a band and I acquired our first two cats, we on conditioning cats to love their carrier. 1. Never punish or frighten your cat 5-year-old female tabby didn’t know the received wisdom that “cats She says the key to carrier contentment while he’s using the post. with gorgeous green can’t be trained.” So we taught them to eyes, is shy, but once is to give cats a positive association with 2. If you see him scratching where he she trusts you, she is a come to a whistle. Every time we fed them, it. Leave it out in your living room or shouldn’t, gently redirect him to the post, love bug. we whistled a particular refrain. Soon we other area where your cat likes to spend using a feather or fishing pole toy as a lure. could whistle at any time of day, from any time, so she can explore it at leisure. Run your fingers up and down the post; the To adopt or place in the house, and our cats would Enhance its attractiveness as a hidey hole sound and motion will attract your cat’s foster a cat come running. If you can’t just put your or resting spot by leaving treats inside attention and encourage him to scratch. Adopt A Cat is a lips together and blow, use another signal, for your cat to find (with a trail of them 3. Attract your cat to the post with cat- free-roaming cat rescue facility at 1125 Old such as ringing a bell, blowing a whistle or leading up to it), feeding meals in it (leave nip, silver vine or a product such as Feli- Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The shelter is open crinkling a treat bag. Always give a reward the door open), lining it with comfortable way Feliscratch. to the public by appointment (call 561-848- 4911, Option 3). For additional information, when your cat responds. Cats don’t work bedding, placing catnip or silver vine in it 4. Reward your cat whenever he uses for free, after all. and photos of other adoptable cats, see www. and applying a feline pheromone product the post, goes in the carrier or comes adoptacatfoundation.org, or on Facebook, Adopt ■ Enter and ride in a carrier. Every cat to elicit calm feelings. when called. ■ A Cat Foundation. ■ HOLIDAY SPARKLE

KIDS CORNER HOLIDAY SHOP NOVEMBER 16 - DECEMBER 24 CHILDREN ARE INVITED TO SHOP WITH SANTA’S HELPERS TO FIND GIFTS FOR THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS. LOWER LEVEL | GRAND COURT

SANTA PHOTOS NOVEMBER 16 - DECEMBER 24 TAKE A KEEPSAKE PHOTO WITH SANTA IN HIS ENCHANTED GARDEN. LOWER LEVEL | GRAND COURT

GARDENS MALL GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE AT THE INFORMATION DESK OR ONLINE AT THEGARDENSMALL.COM.

HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP SUITE NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 24 COMPLIMENTARY GUEST AMENITIES AND GIFT WRAPPING FOR ALL GARDENS MALL PURCHASES. LOWER LEVEL | BLOOMINGDALE’S COURT 11AM - 7PM*

THE SALVATION ARMY ANGEL TREE NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 24 PICK AN ANGEL FROM THE SALVATION ARMY ANGEL TREE AND GIVE AN UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILD A HOLIDAY TO REMEMBER. LOWER LEVEL | SEARS COURT

*hours may vary

THE GARDENS MALL THEGARDENSMALL.COM A8 WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 FLORIDA WEEKLY

PALM BEACH FRIENDS OF AFMDA Brad Banks chosen for Football Legends Award

Brad Banks, a former Glades Central a schoolteacher and my father owning his High School and University of Iowa quar- own business really laid the foundation terback, will receive this year’s Built Ford for what hard work and perseverance Tough Palm Beach County Football Leg- look like. I knew to be a successful athlete ends Award. and student, I needed to apply the same Mr. Banks will attend and be rec- work ethic and perseverance my parents ognized at the Cheribundi Boca Raton displayed.” Bowl’s annual luncheon Dec. 17. The award is an annual highlight of the “Brad Banks epitomizes what this award Cheribundi Boca Raton Bowl week. It was stands for,” Cheribundi Boca Raton Bowl created to recognize the history of foot- executive director Doug Mosley said. “He ball in Palm Beach County. had an incredible playing career and is a Previous honorees were: man of great honor and character.” ■ 2014 – Howard Schnellenberger, A native of Belle Glade, Mr. Banks was former Florida Atlantic University named all-state at Glades Central and all- head coach America at Iowa. ■ 2015 – Reidel Anthony, Glades He finished as runner-up in the 2002 Central wide receiver Heisman Award and was named the AP ■ 2016 – John Carney, Cardinal Sunday, March 3, 2019 College Football Player of the Year as well Newman placekicker as winning the Davey O’Brien Award as The Breakers Palm Beach the nation’s top quarterback. He went on ■ 2017 – Steve Walsh, former Cardinal to play six seasons in the Canadian Foot- Newman head coach ball League and one in the Arena Football The Cheribundi Boca Raton Bowl is League. Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. at FAU Stadium. The “Anytime you have your name and leg- game will air on ESPN. For additional end in the same sentence is priceless, information, visit cheribundibocaraton- so I am grateful to be this year’s legends bowl.com or e-mail bocabowlmedia@ award winner,” he said. “My mother being The Sussman Family orangebowl.org. ■ AFMDA 2019 Humanitarian Award Recipients Evening wear needed for special needs prom

Every Cinderella’s crazy about a sharp- dressed man. Sharp dress and great dancing will go hand-in-hand when the Tim Tebow Foun- dation and the Through the Roof ministry for those with special needs at United Methodist Church of the Palm Beaches will host a Night to Shine Prom on Feb. 8. More than 100 local teens and adults with special needs will attend the prom, in its fourth year, and many are in need of COURTESY PHOTO Sydney Sussman, Andrea Sussman, formal wear. Ashley Parthemer arrives at the Night to Evening wear for women, especially in Shine Prom. The next one is Feb. 8. William Harris, and Elaine Sussman larger sizes, is needed as well as tuxes or suitcoats and dress shirts and pants for other arrangements for donations, call the men. Accessories such as evening bags and church at 561-687-5411. dress shoes also are welcome. Those wishing to make a contribution Donations are being accepted Mon- to help underwrite prom costs can donate Professor Alan Dershowitz days-Fridays from 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. at the at umcpb.org or by mailing a check made Keynote Speaker United Methodist Church of the Palm out to United Methodist Church of the Beaches, just off of Interstate 95 and Palm Palm Beaches Through the Roof Ministry, Beach Lakes Boulevard, at 900 Brandy- 900 Brandywine Road, West Palm Beach, wine Road in West Palm Beach. To make FL 33409. ■ Dinner dance supports programs for boys and girls

Dance and dine for a good cause at the health, leadership, and character-building Wellington Dinner Dance. skills in a safe atmosphere, a news release In its 31st year, the dance brings togeth- said. er supporters and philanthropists for an The dinner dance is scheduled for Jan. evening of cocktails, a silent and live auc- 4, 6:30-11 p.m., at the Wycliffe Country Renown defense attorney and prominent tion, dinner and dancing to benefit the Club, 4650 Wycliffe Country Club Blvd. Neil S. Hirsch Family Boys & Girls Club The cost is $250 per ticket. For informa- scholar on U.S. constitutional/criminal law of Wellington. tion, contact Christine Martin at cmar- The club’s programs emphasize edu- [email protected] or 561-683-3287, or visit cation, vocational, social, recreational, www.bgcpbc.org. ■ Juno Police Foundation raising money for equipment

A campaign is underway to raise money the town’s police officers; and sponsored for additional equipment, advanced train- a community awareness event during the afmda.org ing and state-of-the-art technology needs 2018 Town of Juno Beach September 11th of the Juno Beach Police Department. Remembrance Ceremony. The Juno Beach Police Foundation said In early 2019, the department will roll For more information on the Palm Beach Gala, its campaign raises money above what the out a foundation-funded, mobile-based normal budget provides. security application that was built to pro- call 561.835.0510 or email [email protected]. To date, the foundation has funded the vide a higher level of safety for individu- purchase of automated external defibril- als, communities and neighborhoods, a lators for each of the police department’s news release said. More information can patrol vehicles; trauma kits for each of be found at www.jbpf.info. ■ Walk-In Urgent Care Available in Sizes 0 to 20 Years

The only healthcare network in South Florida dedicated exclusively to children, is always nearby. Nicklaus Children’s Urgent Care Centers are committed to providing convenient care when you need it most. We know how to treat your child’s minor injury or illness so they can get back to feeling like themselves again.

Walk-in Urgent Care Daily 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

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For more information, including urgent care wait times, please download our app. A10 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY Light The Night – The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Fitteam Ballpark of the Palm Beaches

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Kimberly French, Brittany Bruce and Jennifer Wilson

10 ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY

1. Carla Saldarriaga, Ken Pugh 6. Blaise Bajak, Tony Bajak, and Katherine Devereaux Dawn Bajak and Blaire Bajak 2. Ariel Taylor, Tanya Fusco, 7. Page Owens, Alina Antonik, Crystal Denis, Aiyanae Egart Erica Dickinson and Corinne and Stephanie Fuller Merlin 3. Paola Arti Riley, Michele Wells 8. Janice Ross, Jade Pemberton, and Beatrice Sarmiento Fazia Pemberton and Amber 4. Fiona Walters, Kelsey Gerks, Pemberton Melinda Cross, Sandy Wilson, 9. Carol Anderson and Lauren Allison Cross, Kym Cross and Spagna Norma Rodriguez 10. Donna Sinatra, Megan Fogg 5. Kira Boucan, Zoe Farrell and and Tony Sinatra Daniel Jaramillo

Florida Weekly welcomes submissions for the Society pages from charity galas and fundraising events, club meetings and other to-dos around town. We need 300-dpi photographs of groups of two or more people, facing the camera and identifi ed by fi rst and last names. Questions? Email society@fl oridaweekly.com. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 A11 TDM TECH Learn new technology CLASSES STARTING Tuesday, December 18 at 10 a.m. Call now to enroll. MorseLife celebrates 35 years SMARTPHONE/ PC/MAC COMPUTER with a dinner dance iPAD TRAINING TRAINING REPAIR t
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NPOUI honoring leadership and transformative philanthropy, a news release said. Candlelit décor will set the tone for the evening, along with a 34-piece TDM Technologies Intl, LLC orchestra. 2000 PGA Blvd., Ste 4440 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33408 Movie clips will be featured on a 561-344-5188 | [email protected] | tdmtechpc.com large LED screen, accompanied by the orchestra playing tunes from Holly- wood films. The dance kicks off the winter season of social events for MorseLife Health 2020 Census Jobs Available! System, a provider of senior care in Palm Beach County. To purchase tickets and for more infor- Sondra and David S. Mack will lead the mation, email [email protected] or celebration at the 2018 MorseLife Dinner call Louise Davis at 561-242-4661. ■ Dance Dec. 21.

Women’s advocacy group t Excellent Pay has scholarship available t Flexible Hours Paid Training The American Association of Univer- have been awarded scholarships ranging t sity Women, with its mission to advance from $500-$1,000 to help them complete t Temporary Positions equity for women through advocacy, their college educations. education, philanthropy and research, The deadline to submit applica- has its Northern Palm Beach County tions for the 2019-20 academic year is AAUW Charitable Foundation offering March 3. Five women were awarded scholarships to local women who are scholarships for the 2018-2019 academic college or university undergraduates. year. For more information, visit north- Earn some extra cash for the holidays! Applicants must be registered voters ernpalmbeach-fl.aauw.net ■ and citizens. Since 1999, 51 local women Apply Online Today! CROS Ministries gets Palm Beach County Area $12-$18/hour $200k to fight hunger 2020census.gov/jobs The nonprofit CROS cure residents last year, a 1-855-JOB-2020 Ministries has received a news release said. $200,000 Neighborhood Despite these efforts, (1-855-562-2020) Builder grant from Bank CROS said its fight is far Federal Relay Service: (800) 877-8339 TTY / ASCII of America to launch a from over. There are areas www.gsa.gov/fedrelay mobile food pantry in Palm in the county the organi- Beach County. zation has been unable The Federal Relay Service (FedRelay) provides telecommunications services to CROS, with its 40-year to reach until now. The allow individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing, and/or have speech disabilities to conduct official business with and within the federal government. mission to serve the hungry grant will be used to grow The U.S. Census Bureau is an Equal Opportunity Employer. in Palm Beach and Martin the gleaning program Form D-467 counties through community collabora- resources and expand the food pantry September 2018 tions, served 84,201 meals, fed 66,570 by launching a new mobile unit, allow- individuals and worked with local farms ing it to serve residents in previously to secure over 500,000 pounds of pro- unreachable communities. ■ duce that went to the most food inse-

BASCOM PALMER EYE INSTITUTE Featuring the latest developments Presents its 11th Annual in vision research and eye care. “Welcoming remarks” “What’s New in AMD?” Palm Beach Medical Forum Eduardo C. Alfonso, M.D. Philip J. Rosenfeld, Chairman M.D., Ph.D Bascom Palmer Eye Institute Professor of Clinical Kathleen & Stanley J. Glaser Ophthalmology Chair in Ophthalmology Retina and Vitreous Diseases Professor of Clinical Lunch & Learn Ophthalmology “Gene therapy : “How Gene Therapy what I have learned” Transforms What We Audina M. Berrocal, M.D. Know About Vision” 7KXUVGD\-DQXDU\WK‡Mar-a-Lago, Palm Beach Professor of Clinical Byron L. Lam, M.D. Ophthalmology Professor of Clinical 11:30 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. Medical Director of Ophthalmology Pediatric Retina and Neuro-Ophthalmology Retinopathy of Prematurity

For more information or to purchase tickets in advance, please contact the Development Office at 561-515-1527 or email [email protected] A12 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY

mons, an operations review specialist “We empower them with information with the state Bureau of Plant and Apiary and a supportive group of people who BEES Inspection. think and feel likewise.” From page 1 Beekeeping has increased precipitous- He says the association also gives ly over the last 10 years, especially in the educational talks to dozens of groups Palm Beach area, according to Lee Wis- throughout the year and supports stu- hobby beekeeping about five years ago nioski, Palm Beach County Beekeepers dents at all levels with research projects and has since turned a single hive into 20 Association president. and monetary contributions for student at his Collier County home. “Our membership has increased from pollinator projects. The association also This year, his bees produced 600 less than 25 members to more than 200 participates in the South Florida Fair an- pounds of honey, and even though he (over the last decade) who have paid an- nually, engaging thousands of adults and sold it all off at about $8 to $10 a bottle, nual dues. We have more than 800 web- children over a two-week period in the he still insists it’s just a hobby. site members as well,” Mr. Wisnioski art of beekeeping. This is big for recruit- “Anyone with less than a couple dozen says of his burgeoning group. ment and basic education for the com- hives is doing this as a labor of love,” he Why the burst of interest? munity. said. “Because more people have become “We then take the newbies and get aware of the plight of the honey bees, the them started in beekeeping,” according A burgeoning field colony collapse disorder and they want to Mr. Wisnioski. Honeybee hierarchy: There are more than 4,100 back- to help save the bees,” he says. In 2014, President Barack Obama issued Mr. Wisnioski also says many citizens a presidential memorandum creating a >> Queen Bee: There is only one queen per yard beekeepers registered in the hive. The queen is the only bee with fully also realize the issues bees face are di- federal strategy to promote the health of state. Across the state of Florida, hobby developed ovaries and can live 3-5 years. rectly related to human actions in the honey bees and other pollinators, which beekeeping has exploded in popularity The queen mates only once with several over the past few years and Department environment. Ms. Simmons said was primarily in re- male (drone) bees, and will remain fertile of Agriculture officials link the spike to a “They want to know what they can do sponse to the emergence of Colony Col- for life. She lays up to 2000 eggs per day. few factors. as individuals.” lapse Disorder (a phenomenon where Fertilized eggs become female (worker “Much of this can likely be attributed That’s where the Palm Beach County worker bees up and leave their queen) bees) and unfertilized eggs become male to public awareness about the impor- Beekeepers Association comes in, he and “pests, diseases, and poor nutrition” (drone bees). When she dies or becomes tance of honey bees,” said Brandi Sim- says. affecting hives. unproductive, the other bees will “make” a “Honey bees in Southwest Florida face new queen by selecting a young larva and many problems like pests, parasites and feeding it a diet of “royal jelly.” disease,” said Chris Fenstermaker of the >> Worker Bee: All worker bees are female, Conservancy of Southwest Florida. “Like but they are not able to reproduce. Worker other pollinators, they are dependent bees live 4-9 months during the winter on a healthy environment to withstand season, but only 6 weeks during the these challenges.” busy summer months (they literally work The most recent impact study of hon- themselves to death). Nearly all of the bees ey bees was completed in 1999, accord- in a hive are worker bees. The worker bees ing to Mr. Wisnioski. The Florida State sequentially take on a series of specifi c Beekeepers Association is working in chores during their lifetime: housekeeper; conjunction with the University of Flori- nursemaid; construction worker; grocer; da to begin a new study, with results pro- undertaker; guard; and fi nally, after 21 days they become a forager collecting pollen and jected to be available as early as 2020. He nectar. The worker bee has a barbed stinger says that in the meantime, the thousands that results in her death following stinging. of Floridian hobbyist beekeepers place >> Drone Bee: These male bees are kept on them on par with the impact of commer- standby during the summer for mating with cial beekeepers. a virgin queen. Because the drone has a “I can tell you that if it were not for barbed sex organ, mating is followed by Florida beekeepers, there would be few- death of the drone. There are only 300- er almonds, pistachios, watermelons, 3,000 drones in a hive. The drone does not apples, blueberries and cranberries,” he have a stinger. Because they are of no use says. in the winter, drones are expelled from the Media coverage has helped spread the hive in the autumn. word that the bees needed help and re- — Source: Backyard Beekeepers Association searchers — including Dr. Jamie Ellis at the University of Florida — took action, developing programs that would help cal, raw honey.” solve the problem. This year a $4 mil- Mr. Bender eventually split his hives lion bee research lab opened at the uni- and began doing some bee removal work versity. Chief among its priorities is the on the side. Rather than accepting pay- study of the Varroa mite, which experts ment for his services he just kept the hive here say is the biggest threat to Florida as his own. COURTESY PHOTO honey bees. “I’ve taken bees from a shed, a water Ron Bender has about a half-million live bees in his backyard. “There has been more awareness heater, from under a mobile home,” he about the struggles honey bees and other said. The requests still come in — some- Bee facts pollinators face,” Mr. Fenstermaker said. times as many as six a week — but Mr. Bender isn’t interested in taking on more >> Pollination: Agriculture depends greatly on the honeybee for pollination. Honeybees account for 80 “This has inspired people to learn more than his 20 hives. percent of all insect pollination. Without such pollination, we would see a signifi cant decrease in the about these important insects, sparking yield of fruits and vegetables. an interest in beekeeping and being envi- And so far, his neighbors haven’t com- >> Pollen: Bees collect 66 pounds of pollen per year, per hive. Pollen is the male germ cells produced ronmentally conscious.” plained one bit. by all fl owering plants for fertilization and plant embryo formation. The Honeybee uses pollen as a All the buzz led newcomers to the “The bees don’t bother anybody, food. Pollen is one of the richest and purest natural foods. hobby. they’re not interested in anybody, but >> Honey: Honey is used by the bees for food all year round. There are many types, colors and fl avors “Individuals who had never seen a it’s good for the plants,” Mr. Bender said. of honey, depending upon its nectar source. The bees make honey from the nectar they collect from hive before became beekeepers and so “You can get quite an increase in your fl owering trees and plants. Honey is an easily digestible, pure food. Honey is hydroscopic and has did their friends, neighbors, family mem- garden production.” antibacterial qualities. Eating local honey can fend off allergies. bers,” Ms. Simmons said. “The interest While Mr. Bender keeps bees for fun, >> Beeswax: Secreted from glands, beeswax is used by the honeybee to build honeycomb. It is used spread like wildfire and hasn’t really there is real money to be made in polli- by humans in drugs, cosmetics, artists’ materials, furniture polish and candles. slowed down since then.” nation. And whether or not he benefits >> Propolis: Collected by honeybees from trees, the sticky resin is mixed with wax to make a sticky from that, his bees could be helping the glue. The bees use this to seal cracks and repair their hive. It is used by humans as a health aid, and A labor of love state’s crops. as the basis for fi ne wood varnishes. Mr. Bender got his start in beekeeping “Honey bees contribute more than $15 >> Royal Jelly: The powerful, milky substance that turns an ordinary bee into a Queen Bee. It is made after his son took a course on the hob- billion in value to agricultural crops each of digested pollen and honey or nectar mixed with a chemical secreted from a gland in a nursing by about five years ago, just before that year, nationwide,” Ms. Simmons said. bee’s head. It commands premium prices rivaling imported caviar, and is used by some as a dietary presidential memorandum. At the end of “Beekeepers are needed everywhere to supplement and fertility stimulant. contribute to pollination. These niche >> Bee Venom: The “ouch” part of the honeybee. Although sharp pain and some swelling and itching the class, he got his own nuc — or nucle- us, a starter hive — to take home and set pollinators help to provide more pollina- are natural reactions to a honeybee sting, a small percentage of individuals are highly allergic to bee tion to areas that may have previously venom. it up in his dad’s backyard. had fewer, or even no hives.” >> Also of interest: ¦ Honeybees are not native to the USA. They are European in origin, and Mr. Bender began learning all he could Dennis Riggs is the president of the were brought to North America by the early settlers. ¦ Honeybees are not aggressive by about the hobby, spending time with the nature, and will not sting unless protecting their hive from an intruder or are unduly provoked. bees on most days. Out of all of his son’s Beekeepers Association of Southwest ¦ Honeybees represent a highly organized society, with various bees having very specific roles friends in the class, Mr. Bender’s was the Florida, a group with about 50 members during their lifetime: e.g., nurses, guards, grocers, housekeepers, construction workers, royal only hive that survived. He realized he in Lee and Collier counties. For him, attendants, undertakers, foragers, etc. ¦ The queen bee can live for several years. Worker bees loved the troubleshooting aspect of the beekeeping is a relaxing pastime after 25 live for 6 weeks during the busy summer, and for 4-9 months during the winter months. ¦ The hobby, finding the best way to do things stressful years in AutoCAD drafting and practice of honey collection and beekeeping dates back to the stone age, as evidenced by and learning how to keep the bees happy design for structural steel. He’s seen a cave paintings. ¦ The honeybee hive is perennial. Although quite inactive during the winter, the and healthy. shift in hobby beekeeping lately, which honeybee survives the winter months by clustering for warmth. By self-regulating the internal “I enjoy harvesting the honey and wax he attributes to Colony Collapse Disor- temperature of the cluster, the bees maintain 93 degrees Fahrenheit in the center of the winter — I like the end product,” Mr. Bender der and those mites. cluster (regardless of the outside temperature). said. “There is no better honey than lo- “Most Florida beekeepers have turned PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 NEWS A13 into Florida pollinators,” he said. “They can move bees and make more honey and money than just selling honey, which requires honey house processing equip- ment, bottling, labeling.” While the mites are a major threat, Mr. Bender has combatted them by breeding his own queens, which have shown ge- netic predispositions to hygienic tenden- cies. He also combats them by filling the bottom tray of each of his hives with veg- etable oil. Bees are very hygienic and can clean the mites off themselves and each other. When they discard the mites, they fall into the lower tray and are drowned in the oil. When hives don’t have the oil, the mites are free to crawl back in and infest the bees. Mr. Bender says treating bees for mites using chemicals can have the adverse ef- fect of creating resistant mites. For his part, Mr. Riggs wants to see a re- turn to the small-scale operations, where beekeepers make their own candles out of bees wax and bottle their own honey. The association also helped to enact a standard by which regulators can deem honey as being locally made and unadul- terated. “When you buy honey from a hobbyist you’re getting a real special product,” he said. While Mr. Bender is not looking to turn a profit, he has enjoyed selling his prod- uct to the public at times, sharing some- thing truly made locally and recouping some of the expense of his hobby. In the meantime, though, he makes his beeswax candles as gifts only for friends and family. “Anybody can do this hobby,” Mr. COURTESY PHOTO Bender said. “And I’m the perfect ex- Ron Bender got his start in beekeeping after his son ample.” took a course on the hobby about five years ago, “I keep a handful of colonies. They teach me something every time we inter- City and county laws have been known act,” said Mr. Fenstermaker of his hobby. to crack down on the practice. “The social dynamics of a honey bee The association was instrumental in colony is awesome; they function similar shifting the regulation of hobby beekeep- to human society. They are incredible or- ing from the hands of local governments ganisms and I definitely appreciate them.” to the state’s Department of Agriculture Mr. Bender has his hives inspected by a few years back, making it possible for the state each year and attends meet- anyone in Florida outside of certain ings for the local Beekeepers Association HOAs and gated communities to keep of Southwest Florida to keep up on the hives in their backyard, which might hobby. have also led to the recent explosion in It’s important to learn from locals interest statewide. given how different beekeeping is in dif- The association meets monthly for a ferent climates and different parts of the presentation, an update on club busi- country. nesses and to swap tips and tricks. Here in Florida, for example, genes for The main goal is to become a resource Africanized bees are more common. The for those new to the hobby, which Mr. disease, which can affect entire colonies, Riggs said is surprisingly easy and ex- makes the bees hyper aggressive. Mr. COURTESY PHOTO tremely enjoyable. Bender once had to euthanize two hives Dennis Riggs is the president of the Beekeepers Association of Southwest Florida, a group “I keep it really small because if you get that were attacking him, to remove the with about 50 members in Lee and Collier counties. more than four to five hives, approaching genes from the pool. 10, then it becomes work,” Mr. Riggs said. “And to me a hobby shouldn’t be work, it “If I hadn’t had my suit on, I’d have mons said. “Most notably, the Varroa While most of the association’s mem- should be fun.” been dead,” Mr. Bender said. mite, which is a mite that feeds on bee bers are in Cape Coral, in Lee County, To buy some of the rare honey Mr. Groups like the Southwest Florida As- tissues and vector pathogens through- Mr. Riggs believes that there are a good Bender sells, it can be found on his sociation also help to combat what Ms. out the colony, leading to weaker hives. number of beekeepers in Collier County site www.NaplesBees.com. Mr. Riggs Simmons says are common factors for Other stressors include pests, diseases, who have entered stealth mode, fearing can be found at www.HoneyBeeMan. bees everywhere. poor nutrition, queen problems, pesti- backlash from neighbors who have been com. ■ “Honey bees across the world are fac- cides, etc.” slow to see the benefits of the hobby. ing environmental stressors,” Ms. Sim-

the eternal demise of the Florida popu- BIRD lation of grasshopper sparrows, a hand- length Florida native that populated From page 1 grasslands and open areas in the central part of the state for the last 3,000 years but now faces extinction in the Sun- threats to them. shine State, say officials from the U.S. Many Christmas Count circles Fish and Wildlife Service. could still use volunteers, Audubon Only about 70 individuals were seen organizers say: To find a circle, visit in the wild this year, including just 22 www.audubon.org/conservation/join- females, news reports have said. A few christmas-bird-count. Counters will others now exist in captivity. observe not only the numbers of indi- Historically more than 500 bird spe- viduals and species, but weather con- cies have been identified as Florida na- ditions and time of day. The informa- tives. About 330 exist in Florida now, tion is compiled and maintained in a with a few more — less than 15 species public Audubon database. — that have established permanent pop- Florida bird populations are particu- ulations, scientists say. larly diverse and rich — and they’re also That makes a spectacular opportunity under significant assault, ornithologists for any who wish to spend a day con- DANIEL WAKEFIELD / AUDUBON PHOTOGRAPHY AWARDS say. This year, for example, may mark tributing data to help the birds. ■ Purple gallinule. PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY BUSINESS

A14 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 Manage like a

Manager, know ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ITHOUT SELF-AWARENESS, bossyou can’t be a great thyself: Why leader. It’s just that simple. If you don’t self-awareness W have a good grasp of who you are — your strengths and weaknesses, the is important nuances of your personality, how others perceive you — you can only fake being a leader. You can’t lead in the authentic way that engages people and enables them

SEE BOSS, A16 X

MONEY & INVESTING What’s ahead? Inflation or recession? Be cautious and remain liquid

can affect the economy and markets, why and the highest rate is the 30-year term. crisis and resulting recession. Second, would the shifting of various interest This is because investors demand a pre- longer-term rates have been staying the ericBRETAN rates cause investors to sell stocks and mium for tying up their money for a lon- same or in some cases even falling. This lead to plummeting equity prices? ger term, so longer-dated debt is priced was partially the result of the recent rise [email protected] When analysts refer to the yield curve, at a higher rate. in rates with investors wanting to lock they are talking about a graph of the Recently, however, the yield curve has in these more attractive yields. When interest rates of U.S. government bonds started to flatten, meaning that short-dat- investors buy bonds, the prices of bonds Last week the equity markets switched of various maturities. On the x (or hori- ed maturity government bonds had virtu- increase while the yields fall. In addition, to full-on panic mode as the major indexes zontal) axis, you have various terms, from ally the same interest rate as long dated long-term yields have fallen as investors fell precipitously. Most analysts pointed one month to 30 years. On the y (or verti- bonds. This was the result of two fac- worry about economic conditions and to two major causes of this market move: cal) axis, you have the interest rate for tors. First, the Federal Reserve has been sky-high equity prices and have pur- uncertainty around future tariffs/trade each of these maturities. Typically, when steadily raising short-term rates. It has chased bonds as a safe haven or hedge. agreements and the partial inversion of you connect the points of this graph, you been doing so to keep inflation in check A true yield curve inversion means the yield curve. But while it is clear to have an upwardly sloping line where the as well as reverse the abnormally low rate that the two-year Treasury Bond yield many why a disruption in global trade lowest rate is the one-month maturity policy put in effect during the financial SEE AHEAD, A16 X PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE A15 EARL ON CARS Why do car dealers lie about their prices?

das you must sell monthly and annually trol, much less eliminate even the most to fulfill your contract allowing you to “problem” car dealers. sell Hondas and often to receive volume The auto franchise system is old earlSTEWART cash bonuses. The only way you can do and obsolete, but it’s entrenched and [email protected] this is to price your Hondas competi- will remain for the foreseeable future. 561-358-1474 tively. But you also must maintain a high New vehicles will, one day, be sold enough markup on each Honda so that online directly by the manufacturers your dealership remains profitable. This and maybe even through Amazon or You probably already know that you is the Catch-22 and dilemma of all car Walmart. Vehicles will be built to order can’t buy a new or used car for the dealers. A South Florida Honda dealer and delivered within a week. The price advertised price — the out-the-door has 18 other Honda dealers advertising you see will be the price you pay, and price always ends up thousands of dol- the same cars he sells. If you advertise you will be able to return the car for lars higher. Car dealers are the only a Honda Accord for a higher price than a full cash refund if you change your retailers that routinely trick their cus- most other Honda dealers, you won’t mind. Service, maintenance and repairs tomers like this, at least to the degree sell enough to meet your quota; if you on modern vehicles is minimal. Separate that car prices are understated. advertise that Honda Accord for a lower cannot sell you a Toyota directly; car service centers will still exist to handle Have you ever wondered why car price you’ll sell lots of Accords, but manufacturers must sell through their this need. Service centers also will have dealers do this? Imagine that you owned you’ll lose money on every car. dealers. This system is mandated and new vehicles of each model for you to a Ford, Honda, Chevrolet or Toyota deal- Therefore, all Honda dealers and all entrenched by law in every state. The inspect and test drive. Tesla is doing ership in Southeast Florida. Each of these car dealers of all makes see only one via- manufacturers created the dealer fran- exactly what I described, except for the brands has as many as 20 dealers and ble course of action. Advertise their cars chise system in the early 20th century one-week delivery time and uncondi- no fewer than 12 selling the identical at a lower price than their competition because they couldn’t sell their cars tional moneyback guarantee. product. Toyota has 19 car dealerships (and lower than they can or will sell the fast enough directly. Once a critical Car dealers get away with their decep- between Fort Pierce and Key West. Every car for), so that the customers will come mass of dealers was created by the auto tions because they can. Auto manufac- Toyota dealer pays Toyota the exact in. Once at the dealership, the games manufacturers, the dealers organized turers realize they’re stuck with the deal- same price for their cars; but Toyota begin to raise the advertised price to a and lobbied their state legislatures to er franchise system and “if you can’t beat dealers don’t sell those cars to their cus- price as profitable to the dealer as he can created laws protecting their franchis- ’em, join ’em.” Auto manufacturers have tomers for the same price. They mark up negotiate. The tools the dealers use to es from the manufacturers. The main huge political lobbying clout and, when each car as much as they can — the high- accomplish this are many — hidden prof- reason was because the manufacturers you add the car dealers and their associa- est price that the customer will pay. If a its (dealer fees) disguised as government were granting franchise agreements to tions’ money, state and federal politicians Honda dealer sells 25 identical Honda fees, dealer pre-installed accessories and too many dealers — “over-dealering.” have no choice but to play ball. There are Accords in a given month, the likelihood switching the customer to a different Too many car dealers selling the same about 17,000 franchised car dealers. They is that each sold for a different price; the vehicle or a lease rather than a purchase. car in a market creates too much com- have enormous lobbying power through typical variation in profits on the identi- Car dealers see themselves as having petition because it drives the prices the National Auto Dealers Association, cal vehicle can range from a few hundred no choice but to sell cars this way to down. Unfortunately for dealers, there and they also have enormous lobbying to a few thousand dollars. remain in business. They blame their were (and are) already too many. Today, power in state legislatures. The political Let’s say you owned a Honda dealer- actions on the auto franchise system car dealers are overprotected, enjoy- donations that Big Auto and car dealers ship. The Honda manufacturer gives you and there is some truth to this. Apple ing exclusive markets with state laws give politicians make the NRA look small a quota — a minimum number of Hon- sells you iPhones directly, but Toyota making it almost impossible to con- by comparison. ■ BEHIND THE WHEEL Cullinan, first Rolls-Royce SUV, lives up to its birthright

decide what specifications they like, and and SUVs. So while this is a genuine the company creates a handcrafted mas- off-road vehicle, our test drive of the Cul- terpiece in leather, wool and wood. linan stuck to its more likely habitat: the mylesKORNBLATT While there are hundreds of little deci- urban jungle. [email protected] sions to be made, the first one is the The V12 has been a Rolls staple because immersive seating option. This is more of its terrific low-end torque. It’s not for the chauffeur-driven crowd as the eager like a raucous supercar when pull- Named after the largest diamond ever rear seats are two individually power- ing away from a stoplight — that’s just found, and starting at $325,000, the Cul- adjusting buckets with a champagne not the tone or temperament expected linan is the Rolls-Royce of SUVs. Yes, that cooler in between. There’s also a glass from this whisper-quiet brand. Still, there seems cliché. But the company’s first- partition isolating the cargo area from the is an energetic undertone that feels like ever off-roader also has a lofty standard rest of the car. So, the harsh temperatures the motor is never working hard and can to live up to its birthright. of a Toronto winter or a Naples summer always offer more. The exterior is unmistakably Rolls- never intrude on the passengers when for which the customers are left wanting The steering follows the Rolls-Royce Royce. Rock formations have had more luggage gets moved. for nothing. The real trick is how the mantra of being effortless, but the Cul- drastic evolutions than the waterfall Those who are more likely to do the company makes it all look effortless. linan is allowed to dial-in a hint of extra grille with the Spirit of Ecstasy on top. driving may opt for the more traditional The driver has no rev counter on heft to remind the driver this is a beefy It’s a symbol of enduring craftsmanship three-person back seat. There is no parti- the instrument panel. It’s replaced by a SUV. In fact, while it’s a half-foot longer and luxury. tion, and everything folds flat to extend power reserve dial, because the customer than the lengthiest Range Rover, four- The design is purposely sturdy-look- the cargo area. It creates a Rolls that doesn’t need to know everything the wheel steering means surprisingly nim- ing with a tall hood that steps down into won’t be out of place on a Home Depot engine is doing. There’s a built-in trust ble maneuvering in traffic. a muscular fender. There’s room for a run. that a Rolls-Royce already knows what’s While it might read like the Cullinan touch of grace here, because the same This is the first Rolls-Royce with a best for the driver. is a nearly flawless gem, it needs to be. beefy fender also has a gentle curve that tailgate. In true English fashion, it’s a The 6.8-liter twin turbo V12 motor is The base price of $325,000 makes it the only detail-lovers will see. It allows the split setup allowing for a proper over- mated to a GPS-aided eight-speed trans- lowest priced Rolls-Royce — but most light to dance a little more as it moves hang to sit and watch the polo match. mission. The Cullinan knows what kind will be closer to $400K after all the across the paintwork. The Cullinan takes this British tradition of road is ahead, and it can anticipate the bespoke options. For some, craftsmanship, These details exemplify the legend of one step further by also offering a pair of driver’s next move. There’s even a cam- thoughtfulness and guaranteed exclusivity Rolls-Royce. That’s why the wheel’s cen- fold-out jump seats with a cocktail tray era system to read bumps and potholes is worth more than the sum of its parts. ter hub always has the insignia upright, in between. ahead of time. For others, losing features and unique- and despite being an SUV, there’s no No matter if it is the Queen of England This is the first Rolls-Royce with ness means stepping down from the Cul- off-color body cladding dominating any or sticky-fingered kids getting into Cul- full-time all-wheel-drive. The effortless linan. surface. linan, Rolls-Royce doesn’t want anyone nature means there’s no driver input to It also leaves enough money to not It’s also worth noting that the rear touching the doors. All grab handles have select the terrain. Instead, there’s one only buy a new SUV, but the garage in wheels are further back in the chas- been replaced by buttons to automatical- button for off-road and another for hill which to park it. sis. The Cullinan is riding on the new ly close every opening. After all, these are descent, just to help the Cullinan under- Rolls-Royce buyers are not impracti- “Architecture of Luxury” chassis. More handcrafted leather masterpieces, and stand what traction decisions to make. cal. They just know to expect the best than just a grand name, it allows for the they need to be free of wear and dirt for Rolls-Royce is happy to promote the from any vehicle that carries the Spirit suicide doors — a hallmark feature — to years to come. Cullinan as its first production vehicle of Ecstasy. offer an unobstructed gateway to the rear These are the kind of solutions that that can make it up to the ski chalet or out And the most remarkable thing about seats. never cross the radar of most other car- to the ranch house. It’s also further proof the Cullinan is how this SUV fluently The interior of a Rolls-Royce is an makers. Rolls-Royce has to anticipate the that the highest levels of luxury are not fits with the rest of the company’s grand individualized experience. Customers nearly absurd to make sure it’s a vehicle immune to the popularity of crossovers tradition of effortless luxury. ■ A16 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY “Only by becoming self-aware can you play to your strengths, understand your own personal goals, BOSS forge authentic connections with your team and colleagues and inspire others to do the same.” From page 14 — Julian Birkinshaw, co-author along with James Manktelow of “Mind Tools for Managers: 100 Ways to Be a Better Boss to do their best work. And here’s the real problem: You won’t know what areas you need to work on. Being a great manager requires skills in many different areas, says Julian Birkinshaw, co-author along with James Manktelow of “Mind Tools for Manag- ers: 100 Ways to Be a Better Boss.” “Yet you can’t fix everything at once,” Mr. Birkinshaw adds. “You must apply your focus where you need the most help. “And that takes self-awareness.” Studies consistently show that most human beings have blind spots that hold them back. “We don’t know ourselves very well — that is, unless we make a conscious, deliberate effort to do so,” he says. That’s why Mr. Birkinshaw, the deputy dean for programs at London Business School, and Mr. Manktelow, the founder and CEO of www.mindtools.com, made “Know Yourself” the first chapter in their book. “Mind Tools for Managers” identifies the 100 skills a manager can master to become a better leader. Those skills were identified in a survey the authors COURTESY PHOTO conducted of 15,242 managers and pro- Authors James Manktelow (left) and Julian Birkinshaw. fessionals worldwide. The book pro- vides practical advice for each of these resources can you access? of achieving what you want in life.” body language. skills and directs the reader to the Mind What tasks do you struggle to do well ■ Shore up your self-confidence For our teams to be happy and pro- Tools website for a deeper dive into spe- and why? What do the people around – The way we view our own abilities is ductive, we need to manage negative cific skill-building articles, worksheets, you see as your weaknesses? What poor a key determinant of self-efficacy and thoughts and project positive emotions. videos and more. work habits do you have? What’s hold- self-esteem. We can pump ourselves More than this, we need to be positive Here are some tips from the book to ing you back from being fully successful up with positive self-talk for our own good at work. help managers raise their self-awareness at work? and listen to people who “There are tricks you can and become better managers. What trends in your market excite flatter us, but this can lead use to quickly boost your you? What issues that customers com- us to become overconfi- mood, like forcing a smile ■ Discover where you stand on the plain about can you address? These are dent and to fall flat on our onto your face for several Big Five personality model – The Big opportunities. faces. Alternatively, we can minutes before you enter the Five personality traits model is based What could undermine you or cause put ourselves down and lis- office,” Mr. Manktelow says. on findings from several independent problems at work? Is your job or tech- ten to naysayers and crit- “But what you really need researchers in the 1950s and ultimately nology changing in a way that could be ics, leading us to back away to do is understand and turn named the Big Five by Lewis Goldberg. worrisome? Could any of your weak- from opportunities and not around the negative think- The model measures these key dimen- nesses lead to threats? achieve our potential. (No ing that underpins your own sions of personality: openness, consci- one wants to be managed by negative emotions.” entiousness, extraversion, agreeable- ■ If you don’t already have clear a flustered boss who doubts The authors recommend ness and neuroticism. By understanding personal goals, set them now – Set- his or her own judgment.) cognitive restructuring — how you score on each dimension, you ting goals gives you long-term vision and “The key is to strike a healthy bal- first developed by psychologist Albert can make sure you are in the right role short-term motivation, both of which ance between these two extremes,” Mr. Ellis in the mid-1950s — to improve neg- and/or take action in low-scoring areas you need to be a successful manager. Birkinshaw says. “Research has shown ative moods or combat fear, apprehen- to improve your performance. That’s why the authors recommend that that being slightly overconfident in sion or anxiety about a person or event. you invest a few hours in thinking about your own abilities is useful because it In summary, says Mr. Manktelow, ■ Learn your personal strengths what you’d like your future to look like. allows you to take on challenges from until you truly know yourself, you will (and weaknesses) – The SWOT Consider areas like career, family, edu- which you can learn.” never be a great leader. (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities cation, relationships, personal finances “Only by becoming self-aware can and threats) analysis is a popular tool and personal enjoyment. ■ Manage your bad moods – Just you play to your strengths, understand that helps businesses identify their “Remember the SMART mnemon- as we need to be appropriately self- your own personal goals, forge authen- strengths and weaknesses, but it can ic,” Mr. Manktelow says “Your dreams confident as managers, we also need to tic connections with your team and also help managers identify their own should be specific, measurable, achiev- be aware of and manage the emotions colleagues and inspire others to do the strong and weak areas. Ask yourself: able, relevant and time-bound. This we project to members of our teams. same,” he advises. What skills, certifications or connec- helps you clarify your ideas, focus your From the moment we come in the “Start getting to know yourself today tions do you have that others don’t? efforts, use your time and resources door in the morning to the time we and see where it takes you and your What do you do particularly well? What productively and increase your chances leave, people read our words and our team tomorrow.” ■

and volatile stock market, most ana- lysts expect the Federal Reserve to raise AHEAD short-term rates during its meeting this From page 14 month and continue to raise rates in 2019. According to almost all economic data, the economy in the U.S. remains is above the 10-year Treasury Bond rate. extremely strong which justifies this rate This has not happened yet, although policy. So, on one hand we have the bond the 10-year rate is only about .11 percent market, which is telling us via declining above that of the two-year. However, the long-term interest rates that the economy five-year Treasury Bond rate is currently will be weakening in the future and inves- below that of the three-year Treasury tors should flee to the safe haven and cur- Bond, so the yield curve is partially rent attractive rates of long-term bonds. inverted. On the other hand, we have the Fed- Why do people care about this? Mainly, eral Reserve, which by increasing inter- it is because an inverted yield curve has est rates is telling us that the economy is signaled an upcoming recession with 100 strong and that investors should worry percent accuracy every time in the last more about an overheating economy and 40 years. In other words, every single inflation than a recession. It is these two time in the last 40 years that the 10-year powerful forces which will continue to Treasury Bond rate has fallen below the add tremendous volatility to all markets two-year Treasury Bond rate, a recession until one is proven correct. has soon followed. Until that time, I would recommend But despite an inverting yield curve being cautious and liquid. ■ PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE

WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | A17 COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY

A beauty with water views

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY water dock with two boat lifts, large swimming pool, and the finest inte- Enjoy expansive views of Palm rior and exterior finishes. It’s on a Beach and the Intracoastal Waterway nearly half-acre corner lot, so you can from this spectacular home on South enjoy the lush tropical landscaping Flagler Drive in West Palm Beach. that gives this home a private com- This recently renovated West Indies- pound feel. style home, with almost 3,000 square A must-see! It’s offered at feet of outdoor living space, offers $6,590,000 by Douglas Elliman. spectacular water views from almost Agent contact info: every room. Angela Koch The open floor plan is bright and O: 561-655-8600 airy, offering a unique mix of indoor M: 561-313-0307 and outdoor living spaces. [email protected] The home offers five bedrooms, four baths, two half-baths, full impact Joseph Scheerer glass, high-end appliances, high ceil- O: 561-655-8600 ings and a third-floor playroom. It M: 561-346-5475 also includes a two-car garage, deep [email protected] ■ A18 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY ON THE LINKS Bear Lakes completes $9.2 million clubhouse rehab

19th time in Association tournaments Hanzel shot 71-70-70—211 to win by 11 in South Florida when he captured the strokes. It was his sixth SOS victory, the larryBUSH 30th Senior PGA Professional Champi- second in the Dale Morey Champion- onship at the PGA GC in Port St. Lucie. ship. He also won in 2013, the last time [email protected] Sowards eagled the par-5 16th hole on the Morey was played at The Land- the Wanamaker to leap past the leaders ings. Also winning, each for his first and win by two shots at 275. The Direc- SOS title, were Allan Small, Savannah, tor of Instruction at Kinsale Golf & Fit- Super Seniors (65-74) at 216, and Bob There is a new White House in West ness Club in Powell, Ohio, Mr. Sowards Coleman, Greensboro, Ga., Grand Mas- Palm Beach, we were told. It is unlike had rounds of 64-68-71-72. He has won ters (75-older), with 224. John Baldwin the more famous White House in Wash- 10 Winter Championships and eight of West Palm Beach shot 233, tied for ington, D.C., or its winterized version Tournaments Series events. Mike San 14th among Grand Masters. in Palm Beach. This is how a banner Filippo of Hobe Sound was fourth in the There were no contestants from Palm stretched across the entrance describes Senior PGA with 67-68-72-71—278. Beach County in the third annual Found- this newest White House: “On Time + COURTESY PHOTO Kenny Pigman of Norco, Calif., won ers Cup at the LaCosta Resort in Carls- Barbara and Jack Nicklaus attend the On Budget = Promises Kept” the 42nd annual Assistant Professional bad, Calif. Flight winners were Jonathan opening of the remodeled clubhouse at Bear That’s how West Palm Beach lawyer Championship, also on the Wanamaker. Valuck, Oklahoma City, Okla., seniors, Lakes Country Club in West Palm Beach. Kevin Richardson, the current presi- An assistant at Goose Creek GC in Mira 223; Scott Parker, LaQuinta, Calif., super dent of the Bear Lakes Country Club, Mr. Nicklaus spoke briefly. He Loma, Calif., Pigman won by four at 15 seniors, also 223; and Ron Johnson, Wal- described the remodeled clubhouse, the designed the two courses in the mid- under par 273 on rounds of 66-72-69-66. nut Creek, Calif., Grand Masters, 219. aforementioned new White House, at 1980s, the Lakes adjacent to the club- Alan Morin of Royal Palm Beach and The It was Mr. Johnson’s second straight the grand reopening last month. The house and the Links, across Village Falls CC, Lake Worth, tied for 11th with Founders age group title, the first SOS cost of the complete interior renovation Boulevard. The two courses have hosted 69-70-72-73--284, earning $2,700. wins for Valuck and Parker. of the 22,000 square foot clubhouse was every level of city, county, regional and ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ pegged at $9.2 million. The job was fin- state tournament as well as qualifying PGA TOUR: Garrett Barber of Stu- FLORIDA STATE GA: Ken Kinkopf ished in eight months. finals for the PGA Tour. art, who teamed with Cole Hammer of of Jupiter was the senior flight winner And it was complete. Walk into the Mr. Nicklaus praised the finished prod- Houston to win the USGA Four-Ball at in a Winter Series tournament at The clubhouse through the main entrance uct that is the new White House, noting the Jupiter Hills Club in April, made his Fox Club in Palm City. Mr. Kinkopf and almost nothing is the same. Not only that he had little to do with the clubhouse first Tour appearance in the final event shot 74-71—145, one over par with a was it a little strange trying to find your project. By his own most recent count, of the year. Still playing as an amateur, six-stroke margin over James DiBiase, way around, locating the restaurants, Jack has designed 310 courses around the Mr. Barber made the 36-hole cut in the North Palm Beach, and Walter Himels- the cocktail lounges, meeting areas, golf world and his North Palm Beach-based RSM Classic at Sea Island, Ga., when baugh, Leesburg, who tied for second at and tennis pro shops, restrooms and so company has produced about 400. he shot 71-65-71-73—280, finishing 17 151. Other winners were Kevin Altenhof, on… remembering where they were and “They’ve got a brand-new facility here,” strokes behind a playoff at 263 won by Melbourne, mid-amateur, 150; and, Doug trying to find out where they are now. he said. “The golf courses will stand up to Charles Howell III. LaCrosse, Tampa, super seniors, 141. Then later, trying to find your way out… anybody and now the clubhouse will, too. ■ ■ ■ Douglas Schneider, Lake Park, tied for that was another trip. We are very proud of Bear Lakes.” SOCIETY OF SENIORS: Doug Han- second at 151 in the mid-amateur. Brian Jack and Barbara Nicklaus were prob- ■ ■ ■ zel of Savannah, Ga., easily won the Kennedy, Highland Beach, was fourth in ably the most notable of the 500 or so PGA of America: Bob Sowards 36th annual SOS Championship on his the seniors on 154. ■ guests. of Dublin, Ohio, won for at least the home course, The Landings Club. Mr.

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WWW.MALLOYREALTYGROUP.COM Dan & Dawn MMalloyalloy When you want a SOLD sign CALL 561-876-8135 MalloyM ll Realty R lt Group G at t PPremier i BBrokers k IInternational t ti l 9123 NN. MilMilitaryit TTrail il SSuite it 104104, PPalm l BBeach h GGardens d FlFlorida id 33410 

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STEEPLECHASE-PALM BEACH GARDENS Featured Listing 6BR/4.1BA - Truly magnificent Steeplechase estate on 1 acre in Palm Beach Gardens. Master + guest BR on 1st floor, 4 BR upstairs. This 2 story pool home features marble flooring, high ceilings, arched windows, new roof & new paver circular driveway, plush tropical landscaping w/lighting, hurricane protection, generator, 3 car garage, large yard, open concept great room & new kitchen, formal & casual dining, french doors to pool & expansive patio space for entertaining. Freshly painted interior/exterior. Chandeliers included. Move in ready, possible quick closing, everything has been updated and improved. Steeplechase is a prestigious manned guard-gated community on Northlake Blvd just west of I-95 and convenient to restaurants, shopping, PBIA, theatre, Jupiter & West Palm Beach. No membership fee. $1,890,000 LORI QUINLAN | 561-529-1946

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2BR/2BA - Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings on 3BR/2BA - Completely updated CBS home w/canal views. 1BR/1BA - Great freshly painted unit with a SE water view. 3BR/3.1BA - This spacious sunlit condo is one of the best values quiet cul-de-sac. $249,000 Everything is new! $449,900 No carpet. $145,000 in Orchid Reserve. $289,900 JEFF MOLNER 201-919-7969 ERIC FRAMPTON 561-410-0224 CARRIE MOSHER-FINZ 561-271-9641 RONA REVIEN 561-313-7930

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3BR/2BA - Vaulted ceiling with spectacular long lake views. 3BR/2.1BA - Very bright & open split floor plan with 4BR/2BA - Lovingly maintained pool home backs up to 4BR/2BA - Beautiful and cozy pool home. $209,000 22’ vaulted ceilings on living area. $519,000 nature preserve. $520,000 $385,000 IRIS HOFFMAN 561-398-6554 CARRIE MOSHER-FINZ 561-271-9641 VARSHA CHANDRA 561-715-6318 TATIANA FERREIRA 561-803-5237

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Office Locations:

Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens West Palm Beach Delray Beach Manalapan

Boyton Beach Boca Raton Port St. Lucie West Boca Raton East Boca Raton Boca West Country Club at Hunters Run 561.889.6734 4*/(&3
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WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | SECTION B HAPPENINGS Opera plans This season might be a night of the time to consider rising stars thinking inside the BY JANIS FONTAINE pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com

If you love opera — and by love, I mean you’re slightly obsessed — you can take a look into the future of opera at a special performance next week. The talented singers of Palm Beach Opera’s rigorous Benenson Young Artist and Apprentice Art- ist programs will perform “A night of… Rising Stars & Classic Melo- dies” at 7 p.m. Dec. 18 at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach. The opera world considers PBO’s young and apprentice artists to be the stars of tomorrow. They certainly eearned the right to be considered. WWith more than 600 applicants fight- Boxed CD sets of favoriteorite ining for fewer than 20 slots in a single seseason,a a place in PBO’s training pro- artists can make great gifts grgramsa is highly coveted and attracts mamanyn of the best young performers. for music lovers “Rising“R Stars” wiwillll feature “ope“opera’sr greatest BY ALAN SCULLEY hihits”ts” aand beloved Florida Weekly Correspondent BroaBroadwayd clas- sics, bbut it’s the speciaspeciall guest — OR MUSIC LOVERS, BOXED CD SETS THAT SURSUR- opera starst Steph- vey an artist’s entire careerr can be hhighigh ananieie Blythe — on a gift list. who has people Over the years, we’ve seeneen a dwin-dwin- BLYTHE buzzing. Her sea- dling number of such anthologyology sets; soned vocals will some also include unreleasedsed tracks be complemented by the perfor- F to sweeten the package. Thee trend is ■ ThThee BBeatles: “The White Album” — For mance of the full Palm Beach Opera toward expanded reissues of key albumsums from many Beatles fans, this is the reissue they’ve orchestra. an artist’s career. And this year includes several been waiting for — a journey through the Managing Director David Walker stellar boxed sets that come loaded with out- landmark follow-up to “Sgt. Pepper’s.” This calls the show an opportunity for takes and other bonus material to provide a six-CD set starts with the original album. Then audiences to enjoy “rising stars on true deep dive into these albums. it features the full 27-track Escher demos, an the brink of international stardom, If boxed sets seem too pricey or too acoustic session at George Harrison’s home and the vocal powerhouse of one much of a good thing, there are also where the group ran through most of the songs of the world’s most beloved opera some fine double-disc reissues. All for “The White Album” (and a few other nug- stars.” of this means you have some gets) in an acoustic setting and sounded very You’ll be able to tell your friends great gift options for music much like a creative, cohesive band, not the unit you saw the Met’s new principal per- fans on your holiday shop- many thought had started to splinter on this former when she was just an appren- ping list. Here are my 1968 album. Widely bootlegged, the demos are tice getting her feet wet, and how you picks for the best of presented here in superior sound quality. Three knew immediately that she would be this year’s crop discs of rehearsals and alternate takes complete a big star. If you want to tell friends of box sets and this set and reveal some of the different paths you met her (and you don’t want to deluxe reissues. the Beatles explored with the songs (check out lie), fans will get to meet the per- the 13-minute, startlingly different, more mea- formers at the Rising Stars Celebra- sured version of “Helter Skelter”). “The White tion, which includes cocktails and Album” remains a fascinating album, with many hors d’oeuvres before the show and SEE BOX, B16 X a dinner and artist meet-and-greet after the performance. Tickets for the celebration are $125, not includ- ing the show. Tickets for the perfor- mance are $30-$115. Music Society hosts performances at Norton ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY works by Schubert, Brahms and David A night of… Rising Stars Lang. The friends and former students of Three concerts are on tap by the Cham- Emmanuel Ax have each been awarded & Classic Melodies ber Music Society of Palm Beach to help the Avery Fisher Career Grant. For tick- >> When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 inaugurate the Stiller Family Foundation eting information, visit cmspb.org/ticket- >> Where: Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Auditorium at The Norton Museum of Art. ing-page/. Blvd., West Palm Beach. These Thursday evenings of perfor- >> Tickets: $30-$115. mances are tied to the opening of the ■ On March 28, the Norton will host >> Contact: 561-833-7888; redesigned and expanded Norton, 1451 S. the Sitkovetsky Piano Trio, now based in www.pbopera.org Olive Ave., in West Palm Beach. London. The trio comes to Palm Beach after performances in concert halls ■ On Feb. 21, pianists Orion Weiss and COURTESY PHOTO around the world. For the Chamber Mu- Pianist Shai Wosner will perform with Orion Shai Wosner will present a program of SEE HAPPENINGS, B17 X SEE CONCERTS, B17 X Weiss on Feb. 21 at the Norton Museum of Art. B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER Polishing silver and burnishing memories

the 1940s, when she gave it to Grandma 1970s Fort Myers and could leisurely dig and bought herself a set of burgundy- in the driveway, dream a little and cre- THE FIND: handled Bakelite flatware. ate memories of our own. ■ scott SIMMONS Over the years, we’d sipped soup A service for six of 1847 Rogers from the large place spoons Bros. Heraldic pattern silver [email protected] that came with the set, and plate flatware had dug in the gravel of It was hot the day Grandma held a the driveway, the bowls of Bought: Wildwood Antique Mall, carport sale. the spoons serving as earth 5100 S. Cleveland Ave., Fort Myers; 239- And traffic was decidedly light — movers that transported the 703-7151, www.wildwoodantiquemalls. never mind the classified ad in the Fort sandy soil from one spot to com. Myers News-Press. another as my sister and I Paid: $25 But Grandma was determined to clear made roaring sounds. The Skinny: Over the past 30 years, some clutter from the closets and util- Then Grandma bought a I’ve bought, sold and traded pieces of ity room of my grandparents’ Rainbow new set of stainless flatware, Rogers’ Heraldic pattern. Groves home. one that would require only a It goes without saying that it evokes Things gradually sold. The New Look swipe of a dish towel to shine my childhood — my mother, sister dresses she’d brought from Indiana a it. She kept a dinner fork and and I dined from this pattern cutlery decade before, with their full skirts and a large spoon in the kitchen for years. boat necklines, went to a flea market drawer and had relegated the But the pattern, first made in 1916, dealer, as did a bunch of purses. Some- rest of the set to a shoebox. is substantial flatware, with large, one else bought a lamp with a dented The ever-practical Grandma dinner-size knives and forks, with a paper shade — it was a victim of a thought of it as clutter. Craftsman-style motif of shields and drape gone bad in a Florida room win- Evidently, the shoppers at urns set atop a hammered field. dow, weighted fabric that was like a sail Grandma’s sale also thought It’s good looking and it’s well made. caught in a rogue wind that also took the flatware was clutter and About a decade ago, my mother out an ashtray and some glassware, if left it. found the fork Grandma kept in the I recall. Some of those aforementioned And after a few hours, the silver drawer. It was blackened and custom drapes also sold. shoebox that held the silver was tarnished from disuse, but my mom But my great-grandmother’s silver- tucked away on a shelf behind began using it every day, taking it to plated flatware? the washing machine and work with her lunch. The fork now “It is hammered silver,” Grandma seemingly was forgotten for a shines, burnished to a warm glow by would tell prospective shoppers. decade by everyone but my sis- a century or more of time and use. She probably had the set priced at a ter. I have the butter knives and a pickle dollar or two. My sister has the set, and fork from Grandma’s set. I will add That didn’t matter. Nobody was buy- while she hasn’t used it, the sil- them to this set and enjoy them. ■ ing it. ver serves as a talisman of sorts My grandfather had grown up with that evokes our childhood, SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY These 1847 Rogers Bros. dinner knives that set and his mother used it until when we were growing up in measure about 9¾ inches long.

A night of... RISING STARS & CLASSIC MELODIES Experience extraordinary talent on the brink of stardom k inn i V e V ann an Suz nd e a u qu iqu iq i e B D eD e D n nin Jea e re s a mer for Per . nov nto l A e Orchestra ave P y P o b seats start hot p e

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DECEMBER 18, 2018 | 7:00 pm Special guest appearance Performance at Kravis Center for the Performing Arts ďLJŝŶƚĞƌŶĂƟŽŶĂůŽƉĞƌĂƐƚĂƌ͕ Stephanie Blythe! 561.833.7888 | PBOPERA.ORG FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 B3 NOTHING LIKE LIVE LATEST FILMS ENTERTAINMENT!

THE CHIPPER EXPERIENCE! WHERE COMEDY & MAGIC COLLIDE! Saturday, December 15 at 7:30 pm Rinker Playhouse t
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 Juggling stunts. Jaw-dropping mentalism. Magic and music. Stand-up comedy. And that’s just in the first 15 minutes of this blazing-paced ride starring Chipper Lowell!

‘Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle’ gloomy beyond reason. It’s hard to appreciate the animated animals when PEAK Series the screen is so often in darkness. The dan HUDAK result is more murk than menace. This SOWETO punchdrunkmovies.com is especially a shame given the dazzle GOSPEL CHOIR of other moments, such as when Mow- SONGS OF THE FREE gli is swimming under water and Shere IN HONOR OF ★ ★ ½ Khan comes for a drink, not realizing the NELSON MANDELA’S boy is down there. We see Shere Khan 100TH BIRTHDAY Is it worth $10? Yes through the water as Mowgli looks up, and note the detail of the animation as Wednesday, December 19 If you’re thinking, “Really? Another Shere Khan’s tongue creates a ripple in at 7 pm ‘Jungle Book’ movie?” in regard to “Mow- the water. Great stuff. Dreyfoos Hall t
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 gli: Legend of the Jungle,” it’s under- Serkis (Kong in “King Kong,” Gollum standable. After all, the two prior ver- in “Lord of the Rings”) is known as the Direct from South Africa, the Grammy Award-winning Soweto Gospel Choir sions (Disney’s 1967 cartoon and 2016 king of performance capture, in which an weaves a rich tapestry of harmonies and live action remake) are satisfying enough actor wears a special rhythms from African gospel, soulful to not make us crave more. suit that records his/ spirituals and American popular music. So is “Mowgli,” which is available now her movements that on Netflix streaming, worth watching are then animated. Beyond the Stage: Join us for a free pre-performance talk nonetheless? Marginally yes, because it’s One element from by Dr. Orville Lawton at 5:45 pm. different enough to not feel like a cash his time as Caesar in grab retread. the modern “Planet This PEAK performance is made possible by a grant from the Based on multiple Rudyard Kipling sto- of the Apes” movies MLDauray Arts Initiative in honor of Leonard and Sophie Davis ries rather than just “The Jungle Book,” that he nicely incor- and notably darker in terms of theme porates is facial rec- and mood, “Mowgli” is clearly for teens SERKIS ognition, meaning if STEVE SOLOMON and adults (it’s rated PG-13). The core you look closely, you A STAND-UP COMEDY story is narrated by the Python Kaa (Cate can see a bit of Cumberbatch’s face in CONCERT Blanchett) and remains unchanged: Baby Shere Khan, Bale’s in Bagheera and even Mowgli (an impressive Rohan Chand) is Blanchett’s in Kaa. This allows the ani- FROM BROOKLYN raised in the jungle by a pack of wolves mals to feel more human and, therefore, TO BROADWAY led by Akela (Peter Mullan) and Nisha more relatable. IN ONLY 50 YEARS! (Naomie Harris). Panther Bagheera It’s also worth noting that “Mowgli: (Christian Bale) and Grizzly bear Baloo Legend of the Jungle” doesn’t play out Wednesday through Sunday, (Andy Serkis, who also directs) also quite the way you expect, so yes, there’s December 19-23 mentor Mowgli, which is kind but gives something new here for even the most 8FEOFTEBZ
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QN the boy identity issues: He grows up ardent lovers of the previous versions. Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 pm and 7:30 pm thinking he’s a wolf, though he knows he It certainly has flaws, but watch with an Rinker Playhouse t
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 doesn’t look or act the same as the pack. open mind and you’ll find it reasonably From the star and author of Thirsty for Mowgli’s blood — pos- satisfying. ■ My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish sibly because he killed Mowgli’s moth- & I’m in Therapy, comes a riotous new er, which left the boy orphaned in the show from Steve Solomon. jungle — is Bengal tiger Shere Khan Mature audiences (Benedict Cumberbatch), who believes no man should live with animals. In the backdrop, a camp of humans includes a >> Unlike the 2016 Disney interpretation that was shot entirely in Los Angeles RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN’S hunter (Matthew Rhys) who’s hired to “SPARKLING, FRESH AND LIVELY.” studios, “Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle” - Los Angeles Times THE SOUND kill Shere Khan and who doesn’t care was shot both in studios in London and on OF MUSIC about collateral damage. location in South Africa (the village scenes). Visually the film is impressive, though 'SJEBZ
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at 8 pm Dreyfoos Hall t
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 Experience this brand new production of The Sound of Music. The beloved PUZZLE ANSWERS musical story of Maria and the von Trapp Family will once again thrill audiences.

With support from

Visit the Center’s official website kravis.org or call 561.832.7469 Group Sales: 561.651.4438 or 561.651.4304

All programs and artists subject to change. B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Please send calendar listings to calendar Fifth Ave., Delray Beach. Kwanzaa hon- editor Janis Fontaine at pbnewsfw@ FRIDAY12/14 MONDAY12/17 ors the values of ancient African cul- gmail.com. Jazz in the Gardens — 5:30-8:30 Mah Jongg, Canasta, Bridge! — tures and recognizes the philosophy of p.m. Fridays at the PGA Arts Center, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 17, Chabad of South community. Be part of the reaffirmation 4076 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Palm Beach, 224 S. Ocean Blvd., Manala- of the individual, culture, family and THURSDAY12/13 Tickets: $15, includes hors d’oeuvres. pan. Coffee and pastries, hot lunch, environment. Free. 561-279-8883; www. Music in the Courtyard — 5-7 p.m. Beer and wine for sale. Sponsors, food instruction included. $20 in advance, spadymuseum.com. Thursdays, in the Courtyard at Royal and merchandise vendors and jazz per- $25 at the door. RSVP to Phyllis at 646- Poinciana Plaza, 340 Royal Poinciana formers wanted. Info: www.southflori- 522 -6023, [email protected]. Way, Palm Beach. Bring a blanket or find dafinearts.org. AT DRAMAWORKS a seat on the patio. www.theroyalpoinci- anaplaza.com. Palm Beach Dramaworks at the Ann & TUESDAY12/18 Don Brown Theatre, 201 Clematis St., Performers: SATURDAY12/15 “A night of… Rising Stars & West Palm Beach. 561-514-4042. Ext. 1; Rust Market — 9 a.m. -2 p.m. Dec. 15, Classic Melodies” — 7 p.m. Dec. pbdramaworks.org. ■ Dec. 13 – Palm Beach Atlantic Lake Park Arts District, 700 Park Ave., 18, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., University “House on Fire” — Through Dec. Lake Park. A vintage market with more West Palm Beach. Singers in the Palm 30. ■ Dec. 20 – Palm Beach Symphony than 40 vendors, live music, food and Beach Opera’s rigorous Benenson Young beverage concessions. Email jfurman@ Artist and Apprentice Artist programs ■ Dec. 27 – Cultural Council of Palm kelseyvintage.com or 561-543-6304. will perform favorites from opera and Beach County Broadway, plus special guest opera AT DREYFOOS Kevin Anderson’s Grand Slam star Stephanie Blythe performs. $30-$155. Clematis by Night — 6-9 p.m. Dec. Dreyfoos School of The Arts, 501 S. Cause for the Paws — 3-10 p.m. 561-832-7469 or visit www.kravis.org. 13, the Great Lawn at the Waterfront, Dec. 15 at Boca Grove Plantation Ten- Sapodilla Ave., West Palm Beach. 802- Flagler Drive and Clematis Street, West nis Center, 21351 Whitaker Drive, Boca 6000; www.soafi.org/events. Palm Beach. 561-822-2222 or www.clem- Raton. Kevin Anderson has challenged Philharmonic Concert — Dec. 13, atisbynight.net. WEDNESDAY12/19 his friends Sebastian Grosjean, the Meyer Hall. Bryan Brothers, Lauren Davis, Shelby PUSH! PhotoFest 2018 — Hollywood Goes Jewish: A Five Rogers, and comedian Michael Kosta to Chorus Concert — Dec. 15, Meyer Through Dec. 16, The Box Gallery, 81 Feature Film Series — 7 p.m. Dec. a live match, and you can participate. Hall. Belvedere Road, West Palm Beach. Four 19, Chabad of South Palm Beach, 224 S. A meet-and-greet with the players, a exhibitions, a workshop, roundtable dis- Ocean Blvd., Manalapan. Abraham Ser- silent auction, cocktails and live music. cussions and minifair in partnership faty will introduce each film and lead a Mr. Anderson brought his fundraiser with Compass Community Center, 201 discussion afterward. Snacks, desserts, AT THE EISSEY to Palm Beach County in support of and beverages will be served. Film: N. Dixie Highway, Lake Worth. www. The Eissey Theatre, Palm Beach State Dezzy’s Second Chance, a dog rescue “Cast a Giant Shadow” starring Kirk TheBoxGallery.Info. College, 3160 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach in Boynton Beach. Mr. Anderson, who Douglas. Free. www.chabadspb.org. lives in Delray Beach with his wife, Gardens. 561-207-5900; www.eisseycam- Kelsey, adopted a dog from Dezzy. Info: pustheatre.org. 561-487-5300, Ext. 186, or visit www. LOOKING AHEAD Dance Theater of Florida — Dec. andersoncause.org. The King’s Academy Conserva- 15-16 and 18. The Boynton Beach Art District tory of the Arts presents Christ- The Art Gallery at Eissey Cam- Art Walk and Open Mic Night mas at Kravis — 7 p.m. Dec. 20, pus — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday — Dec. 15, 410-422 W. Industrial Ave., Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., on the first floor of the BB building. Boynton Beach. www.boyntonbeachart- West Palm Beach. Featuring 2-12th 561-207-5015. district.com. grade vocal, instrumental and dance The Choral Society of the Palm departments. $10, $5 lap seat for younger Beaches “Holiday Pops Con- than 12 months. 561-832-7469; www.kra- AT FAU cert”— vis.org. ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15 and 4 p.m. Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton Dec. 16, Lifelong Learning Institute The Palm Beach Writers Group’s campus, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton. Worth the trip: Auditorium, Florida Atlantic University Holiday Gathering — 5 p.m. Dec. 21, Venues include University Theatre, the Hot tickets across the state Campus, 5353 Parkside Drive, Jupiter. at the Chesterfield’s Leopard Lounge, Carole and Barry Kaye Performing Arts The program includes “Feast of Carols” Palm Beach. Spouses and friends are Auditorium, and Studio One Theatre, >> BRIAN WILSON — Dec. 12, Hard Rock and arrangements by Dale Warland fea- welcomed. RSVP ASAP to palmbeach- and the Theatre Lab at Parliament Hall. Live at The Seminole Hard Hotel & Casino, turing “Tomorrow Shall be my Dancing [email protected]. www.fauevents.com. Hollywood. www.seminolehardrockhol- Day,” and the traditional hymn, “It Came lywood.com Upon a Midnight Clear.” Also, on the Chinese Dinner & Movie Night — “Tar Beach” by Tammy Ryan — >> GUACO — Dec. 13, House of Blues, program is music by well-known con- 5:30-9:30 p.m. Dec. 24, Temple Emanu-El Through Dec. 16, Parliament Hall. Orlando. www.houseofblues.com/orlando; temporary composer John Rutter, and of Palm Beach, 190 N. County Road, Dec. 14, The Fillmore, Miami Beach. www. the audience favorite, the sing-along. Palm Beach. Dinner at 5:30 p.m., movies fi llmoremb.com $25 adults; $10 for students. www.cho- start at 7 p.m. Screening “Oceans 8” and AT THE FLAGLER >> FOR KING & COUNTRY — Dec. 14, Ama- ralsocietypalmbeaches.org. family film “Inside Out.” Members: $20 lie Arena, Tampa. amalie.arenatampa.org; member, $25 guests, $10 age 6-13 and Flagler Museum, 1 Whitehall Way, Palm Dec. 15, Mahaffey Theater, St. Petersburg. free for younger than 6. RSVP by Dec. Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday www.themahaffey.com; Dec. 15, Coral Sky SUNDAY12/16 17 at 561-832-0804. through Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach. www. Admission: $18 adults, $10 youth ages coralskyamphitheatre.com Artists and Charities Hand in Northwood Village Art Night Out 13-17, $3 ages 6-12, free for younger than — 6-9 p.m. Dec. 28, Northwood Road, >> CELTIC THUNDER — Dec. 14, Broward Hand — 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 16, Mandel 6. 561-655-2833; www.flaglermuseum.us. West Palm Beach. Join the New Year’s Center for the Performing Arts, Fort Lau- Jewish Community Center, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens. Finger foods Pre-Party Mix & Mingle in the vibrant Fall Exhibition: “Star Power: derdale. www.browardcenter.org; Dec. 18, Edward Steichen’s Glamour Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall, Sarasota. and wine and a chance to win an origi- Northwood art scene, with boutiques, www.vanwezel.org; Dec. 15, Ruth Eckerd nal painting of the Jupiter Lighthouse. new and vintage one-of-a-kind shops, Photography” — Through Jan. 6. More Hall, Clearwater. www.rutheckerdhall.com; $18 donation to the charity. A portion restaurants, studios and galleries, plus than 80 dramatic black and white portraits Dec. 16, Hard Rock Live, Orlando. www. of sales also benefits the Constance & local art and craft vendors and live of celebrities and fashion models from the hardrock.com David Blacher Children’s Special Needs street-side artists and musicians, a Tiny 1920s and ’30s by Edward Steichen (1879- >> TRANS-SIBERIAN ORCHESTRA — Dec. Program. Info: www.bit.ly/2yEEF7E. Doors hunt, and a free craft project. 1973). Guided exhibition tours at noon 14, BB&T Center, Sunrise. www.thebbtcen- Info: Facebook.com/northwoodvillage- Wednesday. Free with museum admission. ter.com; Dec. 15, Amway Center, Orlando. A Sunday Kinda Blues — 2-4:30 fanpage or call 561-822-1550. p.m. Dec. 16 and every other Sunday amway.centerorlando.com; Dec. 16, Amalie The seventh annual Black & Arena, Tampa. amalie.arenatampa.org at The Brewhouse Gallery, 720 Park AT GARDENS MALL Ave, Lake Park. 561-469-8930; www.bre- White Affair: Celebrating the >> UNDEROATH WITH DANCE GAVIN Cuban Diaspora — Dec. 29, The The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm DANCE — Dec. 14, Yuengling Center, whousegallery.com. Box Gallery, 811 Belvedere Road, West Beach Gardens. 561-775-7750; www.the- Tampa. www.yuenglingcenter.com Music at St. Paul’s presents Palm Beach. A holiday celebration with gardensmall.com >> KANSAS — Dec. 15, Broward Center for “The Enchanted Dawn” — 3 p.m. special performance of “Eggenguns, the the Performing Arts, Fort Lauderdale. www. Dec. 16, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Orisha of the Ancestors” and exhibition Holiday Gift-Wrapping Suite — browardcenter.org 188 S. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach. The by artist Dr. Raul Moarquech Ferrera- Through Dec. 24. Complimentary gift- >> ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL — Dec. 17, Billington and Gonzalez Duo featuring Balanquet, Live music, cocktails, Cuban wrapping for all purchases from The Seminole Casino Immokalee, Immokalee. flutist Robert Billington and guitarist cigar rolling and Cuban food. $20 dona- Gardens Mall in the lower level of www.seminoleimmokaleecasino.com Rene Gonzalez. Arrive by 2:30 p.m. to tion. RSVP by Dec. 15 at www.eventbrite. Bloomingdale’s Court. Also find free >> ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK — Dec. 18, hear Billington and Gonzalez discuss com. Info: www.TheBoxGallery.Info. cellphone charging, holiday movies, kid- Capitol Theatre, Clearwater. www.rutheck- the program. $20 suggested donation, friendly crafts. Donations benefit The erdhall.com/capitol-theatre free for age 18 and younger, at the door. Kwanzaa Celebration — 2:30-6 Arc of Palm Beach County. — Compiled by Janis Fontaine www.music.stpaulsdelray.org. p.m. Dec. 29, Spady Museum, 170 NW PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

Salvation Army Angel Tree — town Road, Jupiter. 561-575-2223; www. #SFL Through Christmas Eve on the lower jupitertheatre.org level of Sears Court. Pick an angel, help Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” an underprivileged child in Palm Beach — Through Dec. 16. County. 12.19 Limited Engagements: TOP AT THE KELSEY Christmas Cheer: Live from the PICKS Maltz Jupiter Theatre — Dec. 18. The Kelsey Theater, 700 Park Ave., Lake Park. 561-328-7481; www.thekelseythe- Capitol Steps — New Year’s Eve — ater.com or www.holdmyticket.com. Dec. 31. Joe Marcinek All Star Jam — 8 p.m. Dec. 14. AT THE JCC The Jake Walden Band and Shaw Mandel Jewish Community Center, 5221 Davis & The Black Ties — Dec. 22. Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens. 561- ■ Soweto Gospel Choir: “Songs of the Free” — 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Nashville Style Songwriter’s 712-5200; www.jcconline.com. In honor of Nelson Mandela’s 100th Birthday. (PEAK). Round — Dec. 29. Featuring JL Fulks, Ongoing events: Tickets start at $15 Steve Minotti, Damien Louviere, Zack Jones and Wes Raffa. ■ Duplicate Bridge — 12:30-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. $9 members; $11 guests. #HAHAHA #DON’TMISS AT THE KRAVIS ■ Timely Topics Discussion The Kravis Center for the Performing Group — 10:30 a.m.-noon Mondays. Arts, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Lively discussions. $4 drop-in fee. Beach. 561-832-7469; www.kravis.org. ■ Bridge: Advanced Beginner’s “Hello, Dolly!” — Through Dec. Supervised Play — 9:30-11:30 a.m. 16. Starring Betty Buckley. (Kravis On Mondays and Thursdays. $13 members; Broadway). Tickets start at $28. $15 guests The Chipper Experience! Where ■ Bridge: Intermediate Class — Comedy & Magic Collide! — Dec. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. Thurs- 15. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $35. days. $13 members; $15 guests Hollywood Revisited — Dec. ■ Pickleball — 9-11 a.m. Monday and ■ Disney’s “Beauty and the 17. (Adults at Leisure Series). $99/six Wednesday. $20 per month or $5 drop- in fee. ■ Craig Robinson — Dec. 13-15. Beast” — Through Dec. 16. Maltz shows. Single tickets $29. Palm Beach Improv. 561-833-1812; Jupiter Theatre. 561-575-2223; Soweto Gospel Choir: “Songs of ■ Ladies of Literature: “The www.palmbeachimprov.com www.jupitertheatre.org the Free” — 7 p.m. Dec. 19. In honor Immortalists” by Cloe Benjamin of Nelson Mandela’s 100th Birthday. — 10 a.m. $40 annually. $5 drop-in. (PEAK). Tickets start at $15. ■ Beyond the Stage: Arrive by 5:45 AT OLD SCHOOL #CHORAL p.m. for a pre-performance talk by Dr. Orville Lawton. SQUARE Steve Solomon’s “From Brook- Old School Square, 51 N. Swinton Ave., lyn to Broadway in Only 50 Delray Beach. 561-243-7922; www/Old- Years” — Dec. 19-23. $35. SchoolSquare.org. Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Free Friday Concerts — Through “The Sound of Music” — Dec. 21. Feb. 1, Pavilion. 7:30 p.m. Free. Food and 8 p.m. Tickets start at $42. beverages vendors. “Rudolph The Red-Nosed Rein- ■ Big City Dogs — Dec. 14. Classic deer: The Musical” — Dec. 23. 1 Rock and Blues and 4 p.m. (Family Fare). Tickets start ■ The Choral Society of the Palm Beaches “Holiday Pops Concert”— ■ Higher Ground — at $20. Dec. 21. Top 40 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15 and 4 p.m. Dec. 16, Lifelong Learning Institute Auditorium, ■ Solid Brass — Dec. 28. Great Horn Florida Atlantic University Campus, 5353 Parkside Drive, Jupiter. AT THE bands from the 70’s www.choralsocietypalmbeaches.org

LIGHTHOUSE SPECIAL EVENTS Big City Dogs — Dec. 14. Classic Fortune Feimster New Year’s Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Rock and Blues Eve — 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Dec. 31. ■ Open House at Creative Arts house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, School — Dec. 15. Jupiter. 561-747-8380, Ext. 101; www.jupi- Higher Ground — Dec. 21. Top 40 Marlon Wayans — Jan. 3-5 terlighthouse.org. ■ Forever Styx — Dec. 15, Pavilion. Solid Brass — Dec. 28. Great Horn bands from the ’70s As a Blue Star Museum, active ■ Classic Albums Live: The AT THE FOUR ARTS duty U.S. military and their immediate Beatles “Abbey Road” — Dec. 29, Special events The Society of the Four Arts, 100 families, are admitted free year-round. Pavilion. A MusicWorks production. Valid U.S. military ID required. Open House at Creative Arts Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. 561-655- School — Dec. 15. 7226; www.fourarts.org. Lighthouse Sunset Tours — Dec. 19 and Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. Spectacular AT THE PLAYHOUSE Forever Styx — Dec. 15, Pavilion. Exhibitions: sunset views and an inside look at the Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Ave., Classic Albums Live: The Bea- “The Art of Seating: 200 Years nuts & bolts of a working lighthouse Lake Worth. 561-586-6410; www.lake- tles “Abbey Road” — of American Design” — Through watchroom. Tour time: 75 minutes. Dec. 29, worthplayhouse.com. Pavilion. A MusicWorks production. Jan. 20. Hours: Monday through Satur- $15 members, $20 nonmembers. RSVP day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 5 Sketch Night — 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17, required. p.m. Admission: $10; free for members Lake Worth Playhouse Black Box, 713 AT THE IMPROV and age 14 and younger. Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — See Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Tickets: $5. the moon rise over the lighthouse. $20 Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. Met Opera: Live in HD: members, $25 nonmembers. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm AT OLD SCHOOL Beach. 561-833-1812; www.palmbeachim- ■ Giuseppe Verdi’s “La Travia- Twilight Yoga at the Light — 6-7 prov.com. ta” (live broadcast) — 1 p.m. Dec. p.m. Dec. 17 and Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28. By SQUARE Craig Robinson (Special Event) 15. $25, $15 students. Student tickets donation. Old School Square, 51 N. Swinton Ave., must be purchased in person. Delray Beach. 561-243-7922; www/Old- — Dec. 13-15. Films: SchoolSquare.org. Ian Bagg — Dec. 20-22. AT THE MALTZ ■ “The Nutcracker” — 1 p.m. Dec. Free Friday Concerts — Through Nick Swardson — Dec. 28-30. Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- Feb. 1, Pavilion. 7:30 p.m. Free. 16. The annual holiday screening. Free, B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR but tickets are required. ■ Building Palm Beach: Addison turing “Reimagine,” a sampling of cur- p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Info: 561-832- Mizner’s Legacy — Through June. rent and past exhibitions from the Cul- 1988; www.sfsciencecenter.org. Film Series — Show times are 2:30 tural Council of Palm Beach County, on and 6 p.m. $5 at the door. Free for mem- loan from its Lake Worth headquarters. ■ Dinosaur Invasion — Through bers. LIVE MUSIC This new event space will include a visi- April 21. ■ “Joyeux Noel” — Dec. 14. tor information center, host an art and ■ Fisher Family Science Trail — AND MORE design lecture series and other special Now open with 15 new exhibits. In the King Library: American German Club of events by local cultural organizations. www.palmbeachculture.com/satellite. ■ King Library Grand Re-Open- the Palm Beaches — 5111 Lantana ing — 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. 13. Society of Road, Lake Worth. www.americanger- ■ ASSEMBLAGE: An Organically AREA MARKETS the Four Arts, 2 Four Arts Plaza, Palm manclub.com or 561-967-6464, Ext 2. Grown Exhibition opens — 11 Singer Island Green & Artisan Beach. Free. a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday–Sunday. Features The Arts Garage — 180 NE First Market — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays, works by artists Olek (Poland), Ivan St., Delray Beach. 561-450-6357; www. Singer Island’s Ocean Walk, 2401 Ocean ■ Keep Calm & Color On — 3-4 Navarro (Chile/ New York), Ioanna Pan- artsgarage.org. Ave. along scenic A1A. Pet and kid p.m. Fridays through Dec. 28 in the tazopoulou (New York/Athens), Jenni- Dixon Education Building, and Fridays friendly. www.singerislandgreenmarket. ■ fer Steinkamp (Los Angeles) and local Jan. 4 through April 26 in the King Avery Sommers: LOVE… IT’S com. MAGIC — Dec. 15. artists Amy Gross, Sarah Knouse and Library. Free. Materials provided. Phillip Estlund. www.culturelabwpb. The West Palm Beach Antique Page Turners Book Discussions ■ Flamenco Puro — Dec. 16. com. and Flea Market — 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays in the 300 block of Clem- — Discussions take place at 1:30 p.m. in ■ Cuban Influenced Jazz with ■ Downton Abbey: The Exhibi- atis St., West Palm Beach. Pet friend- the Dixon Education Building through Carlos Averhoff Jr. Quartet — tion — 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. An ly. Free parking in the Evernia Street Dec. and in the King Library from Jan. Dec. 21. immersive experience inside the world garage during the market. www.wpban- to April. Free. www.fourarts.org or 561- made famous by the PBS show. $35, free ■ Tito Puente Jr. Returns — Dec. tiqueandfleamarket.com; 561-670-7473. 655-2766. for younger than 14. www.downtonexhi- 22. ■ “The Septembers of Shiraz,” bition.com. The West Palm Beach Green- The Audubon Society — Bird walk Market — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays by Dalia Sofer — Dec. 19. ■ Miracle on Rosemary — 11 a.m. info: [email protected]; 508-296- through April 20, West Palm Beach to 1 a.m. daily through Dec. 31, City- Campus on the Lake Lectures 0238. www.auduboneverglades.org. Waterfront, 100 N. Clematis St., down- — All lectures take place in the Dixon Place. This pop-up bar is brought to town West Palm Beach. Parking is free Education Building. 561-805-8562 or visit ■ Loxahatchee National Wild- you by Delray’s popular watering hole, in the Evernia/Olive Garage or $5 in the www.fourarts.org. life Refuge — 8:30-10:30 a.m. Dec. Death or Glory. Banyan/Olive Garage. Info: www.wpb. 14. 10216 Lee Road, Boynton Beach. The Great Hall Gallery — Com- org/GreenMarket or 561-822-1515. ■ “The Private Gardens of SMI Entry fee at park. Registration required pass Community Center, 201 N. Dixie Landscape Architecture” panel at www.auduboneverglades.org Lake Worth Farmers’ Market — discussion led by Jorge San- Highway, Lake Worth. Free. www.com- 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, through April 27, chez — 2:30 p.m. Dec. 17. Book signing ■ Green Cay Wetlands — 8-10 a.m. passglcc.com Old Bridge Park, A1A at Lake Avenue Dec. 15. Walk the manmade wetlands. follows. Free. Reservations required. ■ The TransCuba Exhibition — (1 S. Ocean Blvd.), Lake Worth. Info: Good for new bird-watchers. Meet out- A photo essay that includes images of 283-5856; www.lakeworthfarmersmar- Shell Chic Designs with Robin side Nature Center main door. 12800 transgender Cuban women by photog- ket.com. Grubman — 10 a.m. to noon Thurs- Hagen Ranch Road, Boynton Beach. rapher Mariette Pathy Allen, an advo- days. Fee includes all materials. Free. Farmers Market by Farriss Farm cate of the transgender community for — 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Grandview ■ Ornaments — Dec. 14. $75. ■ Field Trip: STA-1 Restricted more than 35 years. Public Market parking lot, 1401 Clare Access Area — 7:30 a.m.-noon Dec. The Delray Beach Playhouse — Ave., West Palm Beach. Organic fruits, 16, 1991 Flying Cow Road, Wellington. 950 Lake Shore Drive. Delray Beach. 561- vegetables, herbs, flowers, meats, fish A guided trip to the restricted access AT THE GALLERIES 272-1281; www.delraybeachplayhouse. and eggs from small regional farmers area of man-made wetlands. Mostly by Ann Norton Sculpture Garden — com and fishmongers, plus breads, spices car. Little walking required. Registration 253 Barcelona Road, West Palm Beach. and local honeys. 561-352-6028; www. required at www.auduboneverglades. 561-832-5328; www.ansg.org. ■ “The 1940’s Radio Hour” — grandviewpublic.com org Through Dec. 16. ■ “Murano Mosaic – Persis- The Palm Beach Gardens Green- ■ Wakodahatchee Wetlands — tence and Evolution” — Dec. ■ Everything’s Coming Up Market — 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays, 8-10 a.m. Dec. 16, 13026 Jog Road, Delray 19-Feb. 3. “Gypsy;” The Birth of a Clas- City Hall Municipal Complex, 10500 N. Beach. A guided walk through man- sic American Musical — Through Military Trail. More than 140 vendors. ■ Holiday Cheer with Iris Apfel made wetlands. Good for beginners. Dec. 20. Through May 5. No pets. 561-630-1100. — 3-4:30 p.m. Dec. 22. Meet at top of boardwalk. Free. ■ An Unforgettable Nat King The Village of Royal Palm Beach Armory Art Center — 811 Park CityPlace — 700 S. Rosemary Ave., Cole Christmas — Dec. 27-28. Star- Green Market & Bazaar Veter- Place, West Palm Beach; (561) 832-1776; West Palm Beach. 561-366-1000; www. ring Evan Tyrone Martin. ans Park — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday, Vet- www.armoryart.org cityplace.com erans Park, 1036 Royal Palm Beach Blvd., ■ Simply Streisand — Dec. 29-30. Royal Palm Beach. Through April 28. ■ “Mankind: What Happened” ■ Live music: 7:30 – 10:30 p.m. Friday Pet friendly. A Wednesday evening mar- — and Saturday. ■ FEVER: Peggy Lee & Friends Through Dec. 29. Recent paintings, ket takes place from 3-7 pm. through drawings, intaglio, and screen prints New Year’s Eve Party — Dec. 31. ■ Sunday Yoga at the Culture April 24. www.rpbgreenmarket.com. created at the Armory Art Center by fac- Lab — 10:30-11:30 a.m. Sunday. A Vin- Downtown at the Gardens — ulty member and student Mark Cohen. Tiki Market — 4-7 p.m. Sundays at yasa yoga class held on the second floor 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm the Rivera Beach Marina, 190 E. 13th St., Norton Museum of Art — of the Culture Lab. Register online for Beach Gardens. 561-340-1600; www. 1451 S. West Palm Beach. Food and Caribbean this donation-based class. downtownatthegardens.com. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Reopens merchandise. 561-844-3408. in February. 561-832-5196; www.norton. ■ Sunday Afternoon Music & ■ Friday Night Live — 6-9 p.m. Fri- org. Jupiter Farmers Market at El Dance Performances — Times days. Family-friendly concerts in Centre Sol — 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery — vary. Visit www.cityplace.com/holidays. Court. 106 Military Trail at Indiantown Road, 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta. Free for ■ Holiday Music Mondays — Dec. Palm Beach Gardens City Hall Jupiter. More than 40 vendors, locally members, $5 nonmembers. 561-746-3101; 17, following the 6 p.m. snowfall. www. — 10500 North Military Trail, Palm harvested vegetables and fruits. 561-283- LighthouseArts.org cityplace.com/events/musicmondays. Beach Gardens. 5856; www.jupiterfarmersmarket.com. ■ “Art of the Figure” — Through ■ $5 Ticket Tuesdays at AMC ■ “Connections” by Lynne Solo- Waterfront Market at Harbour- Jan. 5. Three native-born Floridians are Theaters CityPlace — Every Tues- mon — Through Jan. 3. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 side Place — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays featured. day for AMC Stubs Members. Free to join. p.m. Monday-Friday. www.pbgrec.com/ along the waterfront. Yoga class at 10 The Palm Beach Photographic www.cityplace.com/5tickettuesdays. gardensart. a.m. Live music at noon. Free parking Centre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm during the market. Pet friendly. www. ■ Walking Art Tours by Gravity The Palm Beach Zoo & Con- Beach. 561-253-2600; www.workshop.org. harboursideplace.com. — Friday-Sunday, Hilton West Palm servation Society — 1301 Summit ■ “Laurence Gartel: Digital Beach. Hours vary. A 90-minute guided Blvd., West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 Rust Market — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Titan” — Through Jan. 5. tour. Tickets: www.eventbrite.com p.m. every day, except Thanksgiving and the third Saturday of the month in the Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 parking area at Kelsey Vintage, 748B The Richard and Pat Johnson ■ Urban Youth Artisans Shop — seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger Park Ave., Lake Park. Vendors of vin- History Museum — 300 N. Dixie Urban Youth Impact hosts student art- than 3. Info: 561-533-0887; www.palm- tage and collectible items and decor, Highway, West Palm Beach. Part of the work, drum performances and freestyle beachzoo.org. clothing, jewelry, artisan pieces, and Historical Society of Palm Beach Coun- painting. www.cityplace.com/urban- The South Florida Science Cen- more. Brunch, beer and mimosas avail- ty. 561-832-4164; www.hspbc.org youth-impact-artisans-shop. able from Brick N’ Barrel. Free parking. ter and Aquarium — 4801 Dreher www.kelseyvintage.com. ■ ■ Remembering the Storm of ■ The Satellite — 701 S. Rosemary Park Road, West Palm Beach. Hours: ’28 — Through Jan. 5. Ave., Suite 116. A pop-up exhibition fea- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 B7 THEATER REVIEW Painful drama, absurdist comedy e a Tour of HarborC commingle in ‘House on Fire’ Take a Tour of HarborChaSE AND... * BY JOHN THOMASON may be closer than he’d anticipated. ENTER TO WIN SIX MONTHS Floridatheateronstage.com Kessler’s script is rich with intertex- tual reference points, from fables and The opening of Palm Beach Drama- nursery rhymes to gothic fiction and works’ world premiere of Lyle Kessler’s baseball arcana. The Old Man happens “House on Fire” could easily have been to be obsessed with the great Ameri- the grim preamble to a Faulkner story. can pastime, a theme that Dramaworks’ Two brothers look down on the design team embraced with gusto. apparent corpse of their father, resting David Thomas’ sound design bookends motionless on a sofa in his living room. scenes with cheerful, kitschy baseball Dale (Taylor Anthony Miller), a meek anthems from the pre-rock ’n’ roll era, FREE! fantasist who lives with the Old Man while Bill Clarke’s scenic design is a — that’s his official name in the script towering two-story triumph of shabby ExperienceExp i the exceptional — says he died two days ago. baseball detritus. Philadelphia Phillies lifestyle of HarborChase! Dale’s more grounded sibling, Col- paraphernalia covers most surface space man (Hamish Allan-Headley), who has in the Old Man cave, and hoarder-esque just returned home in prodigal fashion newspaper piles line the living room’s after a decade as a vagabond, is rightly parameter; upstairs, abandoned baseball dubious. He dares Dale to pinch the Old equipment gathers mothballs in storage Man. When Dale complies, his father, lockers. So accurately messy is the set like a bear rustled from its hiberna- that when the room is trashed, at the tion, swiftly attacks, gripping Dale in a beginning of a crescendo of destruction chokehold before settling back on the in Act Two, the difference is negligible. couch and cracking open a PBR. For all its depth and compassion, Putting the dead in deadpan, this is Kessler’s script falters in its metaphor Take an exclusive tour today and you the crackerjack prelude to a demented overkill. “House on Fire” is writerly family reunion. The script and the pro- to a fault, with characters continuing could win SIX MONTHS FOR FREE!* duction both need some refining, but each other’s analogies in a manner that when it’s most in the pocket, “House sounds poetic on the page but uncon- Our grand prize winner will receive free on Fire” dances a delicate pas de deux vincing during the fraying bluster of between comedy and tragedy, tension confrontation. food, amenities, social events, a variety of and levity, verisimilitude and whimsy. It The production, too, struggles from operates in its own subgenre of magic dramaturgical inconsistencies. A TV services, and access to our award-winning realism that I’ll call screwball existen- with antennae still works in the Internet tialism. age? Maybe, but more glaringly: With Life Enrichment program for six months! Kessler’s latest work is something of the play having established the wafer- a companion piece to his most famous thin sound barrier between upstairs play, 1983’s “Orphans.” Both are set in and downstairs, it makes no sense that HarborChase offers: creaky Philadelphia residences and fea- Lane, who had spent an inordinate ture two grown brothers who are haunt- amount of time trying to crack Dale’s „ Seasonal menus created by ed, in their disparate ways of processing second-floor safe, would not hear Col- grief, by the early death of their mother, man’s anguished breakdown in the liv- award-winning Chefs which is credited, in both dramas, to ing room, which involves tearing apart their old man. furniture and screaming into a void. „ Energizing experiences and This play’s Old Man, an irascible blo- Still, much credit goes to director social events daily viator played with tattered charisma by Bill Hayes for managing the play’s wild Rob Donohoe, is described charitably mood swings — often shifting, pendu- „ Generous amenities by Dale as a “a man of strong convic- lum-like, from one line to the next — tions.” Colman corrects him: He’s a man and for choreographing the domestic „ Scheduled transportation of “strong prejudices.” More bluntly, cataclysm that comprises the lengthy Colman adds, “he’s a rotten mother- final scene, with its fisticuffs, its drawn * Contest runs 11/1/18 - 01/31/19. Prize is spread over a 12-month period. -king bastard” whose demise, when it firearms, its emotional catharses. Hayes New residents only. One national winner. Restrictions may apply. really arrives, should be celebrated, not draws sensitive and vulnerable perfor- Excludes skilled nursing. mourned. mances from his ensemble, most nota- The extent of the Old Man’s pater- bly the exceptional Donohoe, whose nal crimes and spousal abnegations are spitfire obstinacy in Act One is removed suggested more than spelled out, but like a security blanket toward the end, he is presented by Colman as less of as he slumps onto the floor, awash in a person than a spreading fungus that regret, earning our pity and redemption. follows his offspring everywhere. He’s Allan-Headley expertly oscillates the reason Colman ran away 10 years between the short-fused Noah’s love for ago for a life of wandering penury, and his sister and his contempt for the rest may be the reason Dale has developed of the world, adding touching bathos to crippling insecurities, spending most the handful of sob stories he spins about waking hours penning fairy tales that he his lost arm, to the point where all of then locks away in a safe. They are the them, and none of them, ring true. War- nomad and the recluse, each an equal ner, likewise, deftly manifests Lane’s and opposite reaction to their father’s complexities; we initially view her as alienating actions. a delusional naïf, yet she becomes the Just as soon as Colman agrees to stay linchpin for Kessler’s unlikely, miracu- awhile, their house is invaded by a pair lous optimism. of eccentric burglars: Noah (Christo- Despite its absurdist humor, Kessler’s pher Kelly), a one-armed menace, and play is full of broken people armed his woo-woo sister Lane (Georgia War- with metaphorical matches. I expected a Palm Beach Gardens ner), who can apparently hear the faint more blazing fire; the considerable heat susurrus of spirits and says that she pre- will have to do. ■ fers “flights of fancy” to reality, a turn of phrase that sounds too arch even for — “House on Fire” runs through a magic realist play. We learn that Noah Dec. 30 at Palm Beach Dramaworks, 3000 Central Gardens Circle and Lane not only sheltered Colman 201 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Call Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 during one of the low points in his wan- 561-514-4042, or visit www.palmbeach- derings but that his relationship to Lane dramaworks.org. (561) 536-3847

ALF# 11969234 www.HarborChasePalmBeachGardens.com B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY Palm Beach Holiday Boat Parade

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1. Jade Alexander, Jeri Muoio and Julian Alexander 2. Sally Sevaried and Mo Foster 3. Maria Marino, Todd Wodraska and Abbe Brennan 4. Giovanni DeStadio and Jack Lighton 5. Penny Sheltz and Wally Sheltz 6. Steven Heineman and Lynne Wells 7. Felicia Rodriguez and Alyssa Freeman 11 8. 4th ANGLICO, West Palm 12 Beach Marines 9. David Zimmerman, Rose Cypher and Bryan Lambert 10. Fisher Reimer, Nathan Hecker, Jesse Hecker, Cary Hecker and Rachel Hecker 11. George Lott III, Kennedy Lott, Santa, Sarah Lott and George Lott IV 12. Jennifer Wittman, Jakob Kroll and Stacey Droll 13. Matthew Kane, Luke Kane, Marianne Kane and Tyler Kane 14. Mike McCormack, Petey 13 Glover and John Glover 14 GAIL V. HAINES / FLORIDA WEEKLY GAIL V.

Florida Weekly welcomes submissions for the Society pages from charity galas and fundraising events, club meetings and other to-dos around town. We need 300-dpi photographs of groups of two or more people, facing the camera and identifi ed by fi rst and last names. Questions? Email society@fl oridaweekly.com. PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9 SOCIETY Palm Beach Gardens Tree Lighting Festival

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1 Muniba Tahlil, Manha Tahlil,Fonzana Bhuiyan, Iffath Lucky, Yanah Alam and Roop Ahmed 2. Jon Niven, Clementine Niven and Gabie Niven 3. Lighting the Tree 4. Andrea Sconzo, Gabby Sconzo and Greg Sconzo 5. Laura Autrum, Ellie Baldanza, Kathy Baldanza and Linda Pifalo 6. Maria Marino, Brandee Marciano, Mark Marciano and Carl Woods 7. Ron Wilkes, Whitney Wilkes and Nancy Wilkes 6 7 8. Deanna Vinski, Melina DeGennaro and Ryann 8 Fullwood GAIL V. HAINES / FLORIDA WEEKLY GAIL V.

Florida Weekly welcomes submissions for the Society pages from charity galas and fundraising events, club meetings and other to-dos around town. We need 300-dpi photographs of groups of two or more people, facing the camera and identifi ed by fi rst and last names. Questions? Email society@fl oridaweekly.com. FLORIDA WRITERS A search for lost love uncovers the cause of a mysterious death

was a tenuous one that began and ended and who ended up being favored by see if can shed his habitual by-the-book more than 50 years ago during World Staci’s boyfriend. reserve. War II. At that time, Staci was finish- Such complications of the available Several scenes of Tamra coaching philJASON ing high school and Roland had already information bring lawyers (including Noelle in softball are exquisitely drawn. [email protected] begun college. They met at the movie Staci’s husband) and police officers into Then there is Carlita Perez, a woman house where Staci worked. the story line. Adam met on the Colorado case that Set largely in Florida’s Pasco County The accumulation of facts eventually led to his rescue of Noelle. When Car- “The Ephemeral File” by Henry along the Withlacoochie River, Adam’s leads to a highly unexpected resolution lita, toward the end of the novel, visits Hoffman. Melange Books. 197 pages. investigation leads him to a bridge in a court of law. Adam and Noelle in Florida, another Trade paperback, $12.95. where Staci’s fraternal The story has possibility emerges for the mother fig- twin sister, Kati, lost her become about much ure in Noelle’s life. When Noelle asks The third installment in Henry Hoff- life. While the author’s more than Roland Adam which one he likes best — Tamra man’s Adam Fraley Mystery Series is an description of this rural finding out what hap- or Carlita? — he tells her, “I like both.” easy-to-like group of tales with an easy- area is exceptionally pened to the girl he Does this mean the next Adam Fraley going style and an unusual hero. What’s expressive, the interest has never been able to Mystery is in the works? unusual about in the location is the forget. Though he does Adam? He’s normal: actions that took place find out. About the author not a superhero, not on the bridge. These Another strand of A resident of Fort Myers, Henry a tough guy and not actions soon come into the novel, linked only Hoffman is a former newspaper edi- obsessed with fire- focus. by the theme of oppor- tor and public library director whose arms, forensics or With Adam, readers tunities for love not works have appeared in a variety of lit- procedural conven- learn that the twins taken, is Adam’s investi- erary and trade publications, including tions. He’s just there had contrasting per- gation into his own lack “America: History and Life,” “Histori- to help people and sonalities and didn’t of a loving adult rela- cal Abstracts of the United States,” the HOFFMAN go where the case get along well. Kati, an tionship. He sees how “Cyclopedia of Literary Places” and the takes him. aspiring gymnast, was Roland’s cautious prac- “Encyclopedia of Natural Disasters.” When his office highly motivated to ticality may have cost His previous novels include “Bridge manager, Tamra Fugit (pronounced excel and had the dis- him the love of his life. to Oblivion,” “On a Midnight Clear” how?) asks Adam to meet with an elder- cipline to keep chal- Adam, too, is cautious and “The Veiled Lagoon.” He is the ly man who’s a friend of her aunt, Adam lenging herself and improving her skills. in this arena. As Noelle, his adopted recipient of the Gold Medal Award for is somewhat hesitant. Taking a case as Staci was less motivated. Kati used the daughter, matures, he sees the need for Florida Fiction from the Florida Pub- a favor to someone is not high on his bridge structure as an exercise platform. someone to help him build a family. lishers Association. ■ priority list. But he succumbs to Tamra’s On one occasion, it seems, things went For some time, he has allowed — even entreaty. She’s a person he owes a favor wrong and she plummeted to her death. encouraged — his office manager to be — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States — plus, she’s extremely good looking. From information Roland reveals, it the adult woman in Noelle’s life. There Naval Academy professor emeritus Roland Westwood is hoping to locate seems possible that Staci, jealous of is a strong relationship developing. But of English, is a poet, critic and free- a long-lost love. Adam finds Roland’s her sister’s acclaim, might have taken Adam has been too proper, afraid of lance writer with 20 books to his credit, lengthy story interesting enough to take the practice session on the bridge as taking advantage of Tamra through his including several studies of war litera- the case, even though Roland’s relation- an opportunity to harm her sister, who position as her employer. It’s clear she ture and a creative writing text. ship with the girl named Staci Carew outdid her in cheerleading competitions is devoted to him and is waiting to HOLIDAY DINING

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*Restrictions apply. S | PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL 33418 B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY NEW YEAR’S EVE FESTIVITIES

Dec. 31, Downtown at The Gardens, 11701 taurant at Eau Palm Beach Resort & New! New Year’s Eve at the THE PRE-PARTY Lake Victoria Gardens Ave, Palm Beach Spa, Manalapan. $95. A five-course prix Playhouse — 7 p.m. Dec. 31, Lake Northwood Village Art Night Out Gardens. Ring in the new year with this fixe dinner, with wine pairing and a Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Ave., Lake — 6-9 p.m. Dec. 28, Northwood Road, free family celebration. A DJ, face painters, champagne toast at midnight and party Worth. Performers for this special show West Palm Beach. Join the New Year’s Pre- balloon artist, games and activities. www. favors, seats at 8:30 and 9 p.m. $175. Din- include local favorites Meri Ziev, Michael Party Mix & Mingle in the vibrant North- downtownatthegardens.com; 561-727-2640. ers who want to attend Glow at Eau: Cartwright, Kelly DiLorenzo, Tom Cooch $125. www.eaupalmbeach.com/offers. performing Broadway tunes accompa- wood art scene. Info: Facebook.com/north- New Year’s Eve at the Water- woodvillagefanpage or call 561-822-1550. nied by Roger Blankenship and Isbell front — 5 p.m.-midnight Dec. 31, at New Year’s Eve Masquerade Hunter. Tickets: $40, includes assigned the West Palm Beach Waterfront, Flagler Party — 7 p.m. Dec. 31 to 2 a.m. Jan. 1, seating at the theater, light hors d’oeuvres JUST FOR KIDS Drive at Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Sugar Plum & the Grumbling Growler, 711 and a glass of champagne. Dinner and a Live music, games, art exhibitions and Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth. Spend a myste- show option: Have dinner at Paradiso Noon Year’s Eve: Countdown food vendors until 10 p.m. Light shows rious and magical night at this art gallery/ Ristorante (dinner seatings are from 5 & Ball Drop! — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. continue until midnight, and 2019 begins craft beer/wine bar, with lite bites, 2 drinks, to 6 p.m.) then take your assigned seats 31, Palm Beach Zoo, 1301 Summit Blvd., with a fireworks’ show. www.visitwpb.com. live music, a Champagne toast. Masks at the theater. $115. 561-586-6410; www. West Palm Beach. A festive dance party required for entry. Tickets: $35-$50 at www. lakeworthplayhouse.org. with a special ‘sparkling’ gummy bear eventbrite.com. Info: www.spandgg.com. toast and a ball drop and countdown at New Year’s Eve Fantasy Ball in DINNER, DANCING New Year’s Eve Gala Dinner — 7 12 noon. Included with zoo admission. the Ponce de Leon Ballroom — Lynora’s WPB New Year’s Eve — p.m. Dec. 31, American German Club of 561-547-9452; www.palmbeachzoo.org. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 31 to 1 a.m. Jan. 1, The Break- 11 a.m. Dec. 31 to 1 a.m. Jan. 1, Lynora’s, the Palm Beaches, 5111 Lantana Road, ers, 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach. $600 for Mandel Public Library of West 207 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Spe- Lake Worth. Cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, hotel guests and club members, $700 oth- Palm Beach — 411 Clematis St., West cials all day and a champagne toast at dinner, entertainment by Tulucci and ers. A black-tie event with cocktails, enter- Palm Beach. www.wpbcitylibrary.org or midnight. Reservations recommended. Friends and a breakfast service at 1 a.m. tainment, a premium raw bar and specialty call 561-868-7703. 561-899-3117; www.lynoras.com. $75 members, $100 guests, includes appe- stations, and a four-course dinner with tizers, dinner and dessert, two drinks, a wine pairings and an open bar. Age 12 and ■ Noon Year’s Eve Junior — 11 “Glow at Eau” — 5 p.m. Dec. 31 to champagne toast at midnight and break- older. Reservations at 877-724-3188. a.m.-noon Dec. 31, KidSpace on the third 1:30 a.m. Jan. 1, Grand Ballroom, Eau fast. Semi-formal or formal attire. Reser- floor. For families with kids ages 2-5. Free. Palm Beach Resort & Spa, Manalapan. vations required at 561-967-6464, Ext. 2. New Year’s Eve Celebration at $300 adult guests of the hotel, $325 oth- the Wyndham Grand — 7:30 p.m. ■ Kids Noon Year’s Eve Party — ers, $195 ages 12-20, $2,995 for table of O’Shea’s New Year’s Eve Party Dec. 31 and 1 a.m. Jan. 1, Wyndham 12:30-1:30 p.m. Dec. 31, KidSpace on the ten. Special accommodations are avail- — 7 p.m. Dec. 31 to 3 a.m. Jan. 1, O’Shea’s Grand Jupiter, 122 Soundings Ave., Jupi- third floor. For kids in grades K-5. able at www.eaupalmbeach.com/offers. Irish Pub, 531 Clematis St., West Palm ter. Admission is $89 for entry at 8:30 Countdown to 2019: A Noon Beach. A special three-course dinner will p.m. Includes an open bar, live enter- New Year’s Eve Dinner at Flag- be offered, plus get a free bottle of cham- Year’s Eve — 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. 31, tainment, streaming of the Ball Drop in ler Steakhouse — 5:30-11 p.m. Dec. pagne with purchase of four entrees or South Florida Science Center and Aquar- Times Square, passed hors d’oeuvres, 31, The Breakers, 1 S. County Road, more. Entertainment includes a DJ in the ium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West Palm gourmet cheese, herb-roasted steamship Palm Beach. A special prix-fixe three courtyard and the Bside Band inside. Free Beach. Science demos, music, dancing, of beef. VIP is $189, and includes entry at course dinner. $285 or $65 for age 11 and champagne toast and party favors at mid- face painting and an apple cider toast. 7:30 p.m., access to a private area, a buffet younger until 6:30 p.m. Reservations at night. No cover. Reservations recommend- 561-832-1988; www.sfsciencecenter.org/ dinner with a raw bar and filet mignon 877-724-3188. ed. 561-833-3865; www.osheaspub.com. event/noon-years-eve-celebration. and an upgraded bar. Age 21 and older. New Year’s Eve Dinner — 6, 6:30 Ring Out the Old, Sing in the Get tickets at www.eventbrite.com. Noon Year’s Eve — 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. seatings Dec. 31, Angle Res-

Hear world-class performances in the intimate concert hall at The Society of the Four Arts. See a complete list of performers and purchase tickets at www.fourarts.org.

ORPHEUS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA WITH JAVIER PERIANES, PIANO Sunday, January 6, 2019 at 3 p.m.

CANTUS Wednesday, January 9, 2019 at 7:30 p.m.

PACIFICA QUARTET WITH SHARON ISBIN, GUITAR Sunday, January 13, 2019 at 3 p.m. MARK ANDERSON & ROE PIANO DUO Wednesday, January 16, 2019 at 7:30 p.m.

PEABODY PELED CELLO GANG WITH DANIELLE PASTIN, SOPRANO Sunday, January 20, 2019 at 3 p.m.

DANIELLE PASTIN, SOPRANO Wednesday, January 23, 2019 at 7:30 p.m.

RAY CHEN, VIOLIN WITH RIKO HIGUMA, PIANO Sunday, January 27, 2019 at 3 p.m.

DOVER QUARTET WITH PETER SERKIN, PIANO R Wednesday, January 30, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. NIKOLAI LUGANSKY, PIANO Sunday, February 3, 2019 at 3 p.m.

www.fourarts.org

100 FOUR ARTS PLAZA, PALM BEACH, FL 561-655-7226

FOUR ARTS. FOR EVERYONE. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 B13

New Year’s Eve Celebration — until Dec. 11, $20 before Dec. 19, and 30 7:30 p.m. Dec. 31 to 12:30 a.m. Jan. 1, City- after Dec. 19, available at www.event- Place, downtown West Palm Beach. On brite.com. For bottle service, RSVP by the CityPlace Square, hosted by Mojito’s call or text to 561-351-8016. Glow at Eau in 2019 Latin Cuisine & Bar. Live music with DJ New Year’s at the Embassy YASS, interactive dance performances New Year’s Eve at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa Suites Hotel — 9 p.m. Dec. 31 to 1 and artist demonstrations. Food and a.m. Jan. 1, 4350 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach drink specials. Arrive early for the last December 31 • 7pm – 1:30am Gardens. A two-hour open bar (cash bar snowfalls on the square 6 and 7 p.m. after), dinner buffet with heavy hors www.cityplace.com/holidays. d’oeuvres, cheese, fruit, and vegetable Brew Year’s Eve 2018 Dinner plates, proteins and salads, a DJ and at DAS Beer Garden — 8 p.m. dancing, party favors, and a midnight Dec. 31 to 2 a.m. Jan. 1, 1203 Town Cen- toast. Age 21 and older. Attire: Glamor- ter Drive, #116, Jupiter. Tickets includes ous cocktail. $50 at www.eventbrite. more than 100 choices of bubbles and com. Ask about the special NYE night a special Brew Year’s Eve menu from 8 room rate at 561-691-3167. p.m. to 11 p.m., with unlimited pours, a New Year’s Eve 2019 at Revelry cheese board, choice of entrees, dessert, — 9 p.m.-midnight Dec. 31, Revelry, 17 party favors and a toast at midnight. Live S. J St., Lake Worth. “A party package music from Perfect Strangers. $65 at www. in the jerk-free zone” includes 100 dif- eventbrite.com, deadline is Dec. 28. Info: ferent beers and gallons of wine, plus 561-776-8669; www.dasbeergarden.com. a champagne toast at midnight. Age 21 New Year’s Eve Gala — 8 p.m. Dec. and older. Tickets: $30 at www.event- 31 to 1 a.m. Jan. 1, the Grand Ballroom at brite.com. Revelry info: 561-469-1599; PGA National Resort & Spa, 400 Avenue www.revelrybars.com. of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens. The Blind Monk Bubbles, Ban- An all-inclusive party beginning with gles & Beads — 9:30 p.m. Dec. 31 a cocktail reception with an open bar, to 12:30 a.m. Jan. 1, the Blind Monk, 410 Celebrate with a cocktail reception, artful multi-course dinner, open bar, gourmet buffet, a ball drop and cham- Evernia St., #107, West Palm Beach. Live live entertainment and dancing, and a er-party. pagne toast at midnight. Dance to the jazz by the Blind Monk Quartet. Cham- Essence of Motown Big Band with Larry pagne specials all night. $20 cover for For reservations, contact 561 540 4835. Johnson 9 p.m.-1 a.m. $125-$264. Get tick- inside seating. www.theblindmonk.com. $325++ adults • $195++ ages 12 - 20 ets at www.eventbrite.com. Bonus options for the PGA Gala: New Year’s Eve Celebration at Special prices available for hotel guests and tables of 10. HMF — 9, 9:30 and 10 p.m. Dec. 31, the Contact reservations for information on our “Glow at Eau” room package at 800 328 0170 or visit online. ■ Kids age 3 and older of guests Breakers, 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach. and members can attend the $425 for the main room, loggia tables Kids New Year’s Eve Celebra- and bar, $6,000 for a table of 14 guests, tion from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Can- $8,500 for the VIP Wine Room for 20 terbury Ballroom. $125 includes five guests. 561-659-8466, Ext. 7375. hours of supervised babysitting, but the kids will think it’s a themed party just for them with activities and din- PERFORMANCES SOUTHOCEANBLVDMANALAPANFLEAUPALMBEACHCOM ner, beverages and snacks. Info: www. Capitol Steps – New Year’s Eve kid-ventures.net/kids-new-years-eve- — 5 and 8 p.m. Dec. 31, Maltz Jupiter celebration-pga-national/). Ask about Theatre, 1001 E. Indiantown Road. Jupi- the three-, two- or one-night packages ter. 561-575-2223; www.jupitertheatre.org. beginning at $300, based on double occupancy including the Gala and room. Fortune Feimster New Year’s Eve — 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Dec. 31, Palm ‘A Night at Studio54’ NYE — 8 Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. Rose- p.m. Dec. 31 to 2 a.m. Jan. 1, Blue Mar- mary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Beach. tini West Palm Beach, 550 S. Rosemary 561-833-1812; www.palmbeachimprov.com. Ave., West Palm Beach. Open select premium bar (8-10 p.m. but no shots or Judy Garland in Concert — 8 p.m. martinis), hors d’oeuvres, countdown Dec. 31, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee to midnight with a champagne toast, Blvd., West Palm Beach. Using technol- followed by a dance party. Attire: Glam. ogy, the voice of Garland is backed with $60. Entry after 10 p.m. is $25. Email live music performed by the Kravis [email protected]; 561- Center Pops Orchestra and conducted 835-8601; www.bluemartinilounge.com. by Luke Frazier. Tickets start at $29. 561- New Year’s Eve Roaring 20’s 832-7469; www.kravis.org. Party — 8 p.m. Dec. 31, Salute Market, “Forbidden Broadway” — 10 p.m. 5530 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Dec. 31, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Drinks, dinner and dancing to a DJ, party Blvd., West Palm Beach. The show includes favors, Champagne toast at midnight. a champagne toast at midnight. Tickets $60 and up at www.eventbrite.com. start at $35. 561-832-7469; www.kravis.org. New Year’s Eve Celebration — 8 p.m. Dec. 31 to 1 a.m. Jan. 1, Cross Fit Wel- lington, 11596 Pierson Road, Wellington. THE AFTER-PARTIES Unlimited cocktails, Champagne, wine New Year’s Day Brunch at The and beer, heavy hors d’oeuvres and din- Circle — 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 1, 1 S. ner catered by Laura Ashley Catering County Road, Palm Beach. An elaborate & Events, photobooth, gift bags and a brunch in a gorgeous setting. $160, $60 silent auction. Age 21 and older. $100 at for age 11 and younger. www.thebreak- www.eventbrite.com. ers.com; 877-724-3188. Silent Party West Palm Beach New Year’s Day Hangover NYE Edition — 8:30 p.m. Dec. 31 to Brunch — 2 p.m. Jan. 1, Taverna Opa, 1:30 a.m. Jan. 1, Revolutions at CityPlace, 270 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach. 561- 477 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. 303-3602; www.tavernaopa.com. ■ There are no speakers, but there is music at this silent party. Guests get wireless Salute to Vienna New Year’s headphones and they can tune in to the Concert — 8 p.m. Jan 1, Kravis Cen- spins of the three DJs, dancing to what- ter, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm ever music they hear. 18 and older. Tick- Beach. Usher in the New Year with a ets: $45-$99 VIP at www.eventbrite.com. glittery celebration. Concert will feature Info: www.MillenniumAge.com. a new program of Strauss waltzes and beloved operettas. Tickets start at $29. New Year’s Eve Retro Party @ 561-832-7469 or visit www.kravis.org. Margaritas — 9 p.m. Dec. 31-3 a.m. Jan. 1, Margaritas, 6418 Lake Worth Jay Leno After Party — 8 p.m. Jan. Road, Lake Worth. Music by DJ Eyemax, 2, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., Jay Dot & Loose Kid, dancing, games, West Palm Beach. Tickets start at $29. 2-4-1 drink specials, a free champagne 561-832-7469; www.kravis.org. toast at midnight. Age 21 and older. $10 — Compiled by Janis Fontaine B14 WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 FLORIDA WEEKLY HOLIDAY EVENTS Rich Guzzi’s Hypnotic Holiday AT THE IMPROV Christmas Spectacular — 7 p.m. 2018/19 SEASON Use our guide to plan your holiday fun! Dec. 23, Palm Beach Improv at City- Got an event to add? Email pbnewsfw@ Place, 550 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, gmail.com West Palm Beach. 561-833-1812; www. palmbeachimprov.com LIMITED ENGAGEMENTS “The Nutcracker” — By Ballet Palm Beach, Dec. 13-16, King’s Academy, West CONCERT & COMEDY SERIES Palm Beach. www.balletpalmbeach.org AT THE MALLS Boynton/Delray Holiday Boat CityPlace — 700 S. Rosemary Ave., Parade — 5:30 p.m. Dec. 14. 5:30 p.m. West Palm Beach. 561-366-1000; www. From the Lantana Bridge near Old Key cityplace.com. Lime House to the C-15 canal in Delray. Watch party at the Boynton Harbor ■ Salvation Army Angel Tree Marina. Official Toys for Tots collection — Through Dec. 16. The Angel Tree site. www.CatchBoynton.com or www. Program provides gifts for more than MyDelrayBeach.com 3,000 local children with help from the community. www.cityplace.com/events/ Lake Osborne Holiday Boat salavationarmyangeltreeprogram. Parade — 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14. 7:30 p.m. Begins and ends at Lakeside Anchor ■ Nightly Snowfall at CityPlace Inn. Email osborneyachtclub@gmail. — Through Dec. 31, CityPlace Plaza, com or visit the Facebook page. West Palm Beach. Times: 6 and 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday and 6, 7 and 8 p.m. Handel’s “Messiah” — Dec. 14 at Thursday-Sunday. Free. Benjamin Upper School Campus, 4875 Grandiflora Road, Palm Beach Gardens. ■ Sunday Afternoon Music & The Masterworks Chorus of the Palm Dance Performances — Times Beaches performs. 561-845-9696; www. vary. Visit www.cityplace.com/holidays. Christmas Cheer masterworkspb.org BROADCAST LIVE FROM THE ■ Holiday Music Mondays — Dec. 17, following the 6 p.m. snowfall. MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE Ugly Sweater Crawl Jupiter — 2-8 p.m. Dec. 15, Harbourside Place, Jupiter. ■ Downtown at The Gardens — Hear some of your favorite holiday songs Dress in ugly sweaters for an evening of with this all new show presented by the 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave, Palm Maltz Jupiter Theatre Orchestra. bar-hopping for free and exclusive food, Beach Gardens. www.downtownatthe- drink, entertainment and other holiday TICKETS STARTING gardens.com or 561-727-2640. shenanigans. $15 online, $40 at the door, AT JUST $35 at benefits the less fortunate in the com- ■ Gingerbread Decorating Work- munity. www.uglyholidaysweatercrawl. shop — 11 a.m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. Dec. com; 561-837-8066. 15. $10, and proceeds benefit Toys for Back by popular “Little Drummer Boy – The Tots. Reservations recommended. demand! Christmas Tour” — 7 p.m. Dec. 15, ■ Letters to Santa — Through Dec. Enjoy a humorous Coral Sky Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansbury’s 24. Visit the Santa Mail Center, where look at some Way, West Palm Beach. Features For King you’ll find paper and pens or bring your serious issues in an & Country with special guest Zach Wil- own. Free. all-new show to ring liams. $20-$65. 561-881-1929; www.wayfm. in the New Year. com; www.ticketmaster.com. ■ Noon Year’s Eve — 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. 31. Ring in the new year with this The Choral Society Goes Pops: free family celebration. A DJ, face paint- at at Holiday Favorites — 7:30 p.m. Dec. ers, balloon artist, games and activities. 15 and 4 p.m. Dec. 16, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Auditorium, FAU The Gardens Mall — 3101 PGA THE DRIFTERS Jupiter Campus, 5353 Parkside Drive, Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. 561-775-7750; Jupiter. $25 adults, $10 students. 561-626- www.thegardensmall.com. 9997; choralsocietypalmbeaches.org. ■ The 29th Annual Musicthon — Paying tribute to one of the most “Messiah” — Dec. 16 at Royal Poin- 10 a.m. Dec. 15 in the Nordstrom Court. successful doo-wop The performances are by kids from groups of all time. ciana Chapel, 60 Cocoanut Row, Palm IT’S NOT YOU, Beach. Tickets $25, $10 students, or the Palm Beach County Schools Music IT’S ME three concerts for $60. DeSantis Family Programs taught by members of the Chapel, 300 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach Music Teaches Association. Proceeds benefit Camp Vitas of Vitas at and at Palm Beach. The Masterworks Chorus of the Palm Beaches performs. 561-845- Hospice. ONE NIGHT 9696; www.masterworkspb.org ■ Holiday Gift-Wrapping Suite Christmas Cheer: Live — Dec. 18, — Through Dec. 24. Complimentary IN MEMPHIS gift-wrapping for all purchases from A TRIBUTE TO Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- town Road. Jupiter. 561-575-2223. Jupiter- The Gardens Mall in the lower level of theatre.org. Bloomingdale’s Court. Also find free cellphone charging, holiday movies, kid- Gilded Age Holiday Evening friendly crafts. Donations benefit The Tours — CARL PERKINS, JOHNNY CASH, JERRY LEE LEWIS, AND ELVIS PRESLEY Dec. 19-23, Flagler Museum, Arc of Palm Beach County. 1 Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. $25 for at adults, $15 for children ages 17 and ■ Salvation Army Angel Tree — at at 5:00PM and 7:30PM under. Advance purchase required. Through Christmas Eve on the lower level of Sears Court. Pick an angel, help a under- ■ 6:45 p.m., 7 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Dec. privileged child in Palm Beach County. 19-20. “IT’S“IT’S STILLSTILL ROCKROCK ■ Palm Beach Outlets — 1751 Palm ■ 6:45 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 7:30 Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach. ANDAND ROLLROLL TOTO ME”ME” p.m. Dec. 21-23. THE MUSIC OF BILLY JOEL 561-515-4400; www.palmbeachoutlets. THE MUSIC OF BILLY JOEL com. FEATURINGFEATURING Christmas with the Chimps — &KULV0DF'RQDOG¶V WADEWADE PRESTONPRESTON Dec. 20, Lion Country Safari, 2003 Lion ■ Giving Tuesday — 6-8 p.m. Dec. MEMORIES OF ELVIS IN CONCERT ANDAND THETHE MOVIN’MOVIN’ OUTOUT BANDBAND Country Safari Road, Loxahatchee. Arrive 16. Free pet picture with Santa. A $10 to at 9:30 a.m. Chimps get presents. 561-793- Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League is 1084; www.lioncountrysafari.com. suggested. at at 5:00PM and 8:00PM ■ Downtown Dance presents ■ Carter’s Babies and Kids “How the Grinch Stole Christ- Pajama Party — 6 p.m. Dec. 21. BOX OFFICE: (561) 5752223 mas” — 7:30 p.m. Dec. 22, Lake Worth Come dressed in their pajamas for crafts Playhouse, 713 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. $18- led by Rhythm & Hues and story read- JUPITERTHEATRE.ORG $25. 561-586-6410; lakeworthplayhouse.org ings. A donation of new pajamas at the “Rudolph The Red-Nosed Rein- event or an online donation at www.palm- beachoutlets.com is required. Benefits the 1001 East Indiantown Road, Jupiter, FL 33477 deer: The Musical” — Dec. 23, Kra- Pajama Program of Palm Beach County. ■ vis Center, West Palm Beach. 561-832- 7469; www.Kravis.org. (Family Fare). — Compiled by Janis Fontaine PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 PUZZLES BEFORE THE BRITISH INVASION ▼ SEE ANSWERS, B3 HOROSCOPES SUDOKU SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to arts are a strong part of the Arian support for your new project from Difficulty level: December 21) Your keen instincts are aspect, with music becoming more even the most doubtful of detractors. ★ once more on high alert as you find dominant. An important decision VIRGO (August 23 to September Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that yourself being pressured to make a looms as a longtime relationship takes 22) An unsettling rumor about a col- each row across, each column down and each small 9-box quick decision about a certain matter. an unexpected turn. league’s apparently regrettable behav- square contains all of the numbers from one to nine. More facts come to light by week’s TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) ior is soon proved groundless, allow- By Linda Thistle end. Surrounding yourself with beautiful ing you to enjoy the upcoming end-of- CAPRICORN (December 22 to things helps restore the Taurean soul. year festivities in a happy mood. January 19) An unexpected work- Enjoy an art exhibit, for example. Or LIBRA (September 23 to October place development could disrupt redecorate your personal space with 22) Your success in helping to cre- some family plans. A full explanation, something truly splendid. ate a harmonious environment out however, averts domestic discord. A GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) of a chaotic situation earns you the financial matter continues to need Some colleagues might try to talk you admiration of someone who could attention. out of what they insist is a risk, but become an important new presence AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- which you consider an opportunity. in your life. ary 18) Spend time away from distrac- As usual, follow your own good sense SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- tions to reassess some recent moves when making your decision. ber 21) Your Scorpion’s sense of loy- that might not have worked out as you CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A alty could find you leading a pas- had hoped. What you learn could be workplace change you might have sionate defense of a loved one you invaluable for future decision-making. worried about soon proves to be high- feel is being unfairly treated. The PISCES (February 19 to March 20) ly favorable for the clever Crab who is week’s end brings long-awaited fam- A recent act of kindness is a reminder ready to take advantage of new oppor- ily news. of how important your friends are to tunities opening up. BORN THIS WEEK: You always you. You might want to show your LEO (July 23 to August 22) Con- try to do your best, which some- appreciation by hosting a special pre- gratulations. Your Leonine pride is times causes you to be critical of New Year’s party just for them. polished to a dazzling new brilliance those who don’t live up to your ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The thanks to your success in winning standards. ■ ▼ SEE ANSWERS, B3 Gift Baskets Are Our Speciality! Order Your Holiday Gift Basket Now! Choose from our amazing selection of Gourmet Gift Baskets for any occasion! Order online at www.carmines.com or speak to one of our Basket Designers to create something unique at 561-775-010505

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I Should Turn To Be),” a fiery take of “Rainy Day, Dream Away” that contrasts BOX with the jazzier, more laidback album From page 1 version and several tunes that were left off of “Electric Ladyland.” Disc three is a Sept. 14, 1968, concert at the Hollywood exceptional songs (“Revolution,” “Back Bowl. The performances are fiery, but the in the U.S.S.R.,” “Julia,” “Helter Skel- sound is a bit overcooked. There might ter,” “Birthday”) alongside some of the have been a better show to include, but band’s most superfluous work (“Rocky in any event, “Electric Ladyland” remains Raccoon,” “Bungalow Bill,” “Piggies”), a stunning work, made all that more bit- and this deluxe edition opens the most tersweet by thoughts of what might have illuminating window yet into the artistry been had Hendrix’s life not been cut so and struggles that went into this ambi- short. List price: $109.98. tious and fascinating project. List price: $159.98.

band. Throughout, the singular talents of – Three of this overlooked group’s best Buckingham and Nicks are apparent, as albums return, each with a full disc-plus is the special musical chemistry that was of demos and outtakes that each include ■ Oscar Peterson: “Oscar Peterson emerging within this hugely successful several release-worthy nonalbum tunes. Plays” – This five-CD set contains all 10 lineup. List price: $99.98. List price: $21.98 each set. ■ Bob Dylan: “More Blood, More albums Peterson released between 1952- Tracks” – This six-CD set presents 1954, each of which was dedicated to his ■ Neil Diamond: “50: The Anniver- ■ Pixies: “Come On Pilgrim”/“Surfer 80-plus tracks recorded over four days interpretations of the songs by a Great sary Collection — Marking his half cen- Rosa” – The first two Pixies albums are in New York City that document how American Songbook composer (Cole tury in music, this six-CD set features the packaged here with a live in-studio set Dylan’s best 1970s album, “Blood on the Porter, Irving Berlin and other greats). hits and choice album tracks from across that aired in 1986 on WJUL-FM in Lowell, Tracks,” came to life. It includes multiple Beyond the amount of music, what’s Diamond’s career. The sixth disc features MA. It’s a fine document of the Pixies vis- versions of the album’s songs, which most impressive is Peterson’s dexterity 12 songs Diamond started over the years ceral early live shows, while the original sometimes vary considerably, and it’s on piano, as he brings his fleet-fingered but didn’t finish until now. Most of the albums still sound like groundbreaking fascinating to hear Dylan explore differ- style to his instrumental versions of the songs are worthy. List price: $99.99. works. List Price: $26.24. ent feels, tempos, keys and lyrics as he songs, smartly elaborating on the music worked to refine his batch of songs. The without losing track of the main melodies ■ Guns ‘N Roses: “Appetite for ■ Soul Asylum: “Made To Be Bro- New York versions often feel more emo- of the songs. List price: $49.98. Destruction Locked N’ Loaded Edi- ken”/ “Say What You Will … Every- tionally raw, vulnerable and at times tion” – The reissue of this blockbuster thing Can Happen” – These first two angry, presenting different perspec- album is highlighted by the debut of albums, reissued here with a healthy tives on an album that was already full the Sound City Studios recording ses- number of bonus tracks, were raw and of tangled, bruised and intimate emo- sion, which includes alternate versions of scrappy — a far cry for the poppier, more tions. List price: $159.98. the “Appetite” tracks, several covers and commercial later output of the band. List early takes of “November Rain,” which price: $16.98 each set. surfaced five years later on “Use Your Illusion I.” List price: $179. ■ The Glands: “I Can See My House From Here” – This box set col- Other reissues to consider: lects the two albums by this overlooked ■ Metallica: “And Justice for All” Athens, GA, band (“The Glands” and – The band pulls out all the stops here, “Double Thriller”), plus a new 23-song adding to the original album with four set of unreleased material (“Double discs of live material including four full Coda”), giving both fans and the unini- shows and three discs of demos and work tiated a chance to discover or delve fur- ■ John Lennon: “Imagine” – This tapes of the songs. That’s doing justice ther into the catalog of this indie band. 2-Blu-Ray/four-CD set that gives the Len- to a great album. List price: $199.98 (also List price: $12.98 each for “The Glands,” non fan/audiophile the ultimate version available in lower priced configurations). “Double Thriller” and “Double Coda”; of this landmark Lennon solo effort. The “I Can See My House From Here” (five- Blu-Ray discs present the original album, ■ The Posies: “Dear 23”/“Frosting LP version): $89.98. ■ outtakes and alternate mixes in the high- On the Beater”/“Amazing Disgrace” est fidelity, while the four CDs mirror that content, beginning with the fine ■ Tom Petty: “An American Trea- original album. Then come two discs sure” – Petty left this earth too soon, but of outtakes, the first of which includes at least he gifted us with a lot of music alternate versions of every song from the — and not just on his studio albums. His album (most are raw takes with notable six-CD anthology, “Playback,” already differences from the album tracks) and featured three discs of unreleased studio several nonalbum cuts. The second disc and live tracks. Now comes “An Ameri- of outtakes offers more alternate takes, can Treasure,” which brings four discs of many slightly expanded from the album alternate versions (lots of those), unre- versions while a third disc of outtakes leased songs, live cuts and album tracks. steps further back, presenting a collage of Don’t look for the hits on “An American parts from each song and in-studio com- Treasure” (several of those sets already mentary that open a window into how exist). But what you’ll recognize is Petty’s the recordings developed. A terrific 119- mastery of the American rock and roll page full-color book with commentary form in pretty much all of its iterations from John and Yoko and others involved and the depth of quality of his catalog. in “Imagine” adds great insights into the List price: $149.99. album and where John and Yoko were at in their lives at the time. List price: N/A ■ Jimi Hendrix: “Electric Lady- ($54.23 on Amazon). land” 50th Anniversary Edition – This bold, audacious final album from Hendrix ■ Fleetwood Mac: “Fleetwood is supplemented by two discs of unre- Mac” — The album that opened the leased material. The first disc includes Lindsey Buckingham/Stevie Nicks era of demos and outtakes from the sessions, the band gets supplemented by alternate and it boasts quite a few eye-openers, takes of every song — they’re often more including a solo, intimate 10-minute alter- raw or intimate than the album versions nate take of “Voodoo Chile,” “Angel Cata- — and a cool concert during which the rina,” a warm, dreamy tune that evolved “new Fleetwood Mac” performs quite a and expanded into “1983…(A Merman few songs from earlier incarnations of the PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B17

Admission to Dinosaur Invasion is for connecting with HAPPENINGS included in general admission to the Sci- and inspiring their CONCERTS ence Center: $17.95 adults, $15.95 seniors, students. Goindoo From page 1 $13.95 ages 3-12 and free for younger than received $1,000 from From page 1 3. Planetarium shows and minigolf are Chafin Music for paid separately. classroom resources, Dinosaurs have returned Admission to Nights at the Muse- $2,000 in coaching sic Society of Palm Beach, the trio will perform works by Rachmaninoff, Jalbert About five years ago, the South Flor- um: $14.95 adults, $12.95 seniors, $10.95 sessions from Palm age 3-12, free for younger than 3. Mem- Beach Symphony and Schumann. ida Science Museum was overrun by GOINDOO dinosaurs. Everyone survived, and the bers: $6 adults, free for children. musicians, and an ■ Concluding the season on April 25, new South Florida Science Center and Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday invitation to lead a the society will present the East Coast Aquarium has been built bigger and through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. student ensemble performance at Palm premiere of a new work by composer stronger to handle another invasion. Saturday and Sunday. 561-832-1988 or Beach Symphony’s 17th annual gala on Andrew Norman, a co-commission with Well, it happened again. The dinosaur visit www.sfsciencecenter.org. Feb. 18 at The Breakers Palm Beach. the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Among his accomplishments: Goin- wranglers have successfully corralled Lulu, are you out there? Center and Wigmore Hall-London. This about 20 dinosaurs on the property in doo built the band program for Pahokee “All-American” program will also feature West Palm Beach. During what they’re The Tony nominated musical, “Wait- Middle School from 0 to 90 students works by Barber and Dvorak. calling a “Dinosaur Invasion,” visitors ress,” will be on the Kravis Center’s in two years. He created a Canal Point In other happenings: can observe these creatures, including stage for a limited engagement begin- Elementary School band program using ning March 5 and they are seeking two grant-awarded instruments. He created ■ The chamber is presenting the Em- lifesized tyrannosaurus rex and veloci- erson Quartet with Lincoln Center’s raptors, safely. girls to perform the role of Lulu. a summer strings camp at Lynn Uni- Lulu is a sweet and carefree 4 to versity which gave free private lessons. Emerging Artist of 2017 Paul Huang on Lew Crampton, president of the violin and Chamber Music Society of SFSCA, told the press that these dino- 5-year-old who appears in the produc- He secured scholarships, transportation, tion’s finale scene. Qualified young girls and food for FAU band campers and cre- Lincoln Center’s resident pianist Gilles saurs are “bigger and badder” than the Vonsattel on Jan. 10 at Holy Trinity Epis- 2014 herd. He advises caution but agrees should be shorter than 4’2 and be no ated a summer band camp at PBAU. He older than 5 years and 3 months. Sets of organized holiday toy drives and annual copal Church, 211 Trinity Place, in West this is a rare opportunity and should not Palm Beach. be missed. They plan to keep the dino- twins or siblings are welcomed. food drives, all in addition to his day-to- saurs on site until the end of April. Auditions take place Dec. 14 from 10 day responsibilities as an instrumental A special science forum is scheduled a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Space is lim- music teacher. for Dec. 28, afterhours. Called Nights at ited to the first 60 applicants to sign up Goindoo received the award after a the Museum, this special science adven- online at www.kravis.org/waitress-lulu- performance at CityPlace on Nov. 26. ture will use interactive science crafts audition/. No walk-ups. He’ll be honored again at Palm Beach Symphony’s third annual Holly Jolly to enrich your experience, and special Alain Goindoo honored by activities and entertainment are planned. Symphony Fête on Dec. 17, at The Sail- Arrive at 6 p.m. for the best experimen- Symphony fish Club in Palm Beach, where students tal conditions. The science lab will close A Pahokee Middle School band teach- will be gifted refurbished instruments at 9 p.m. so it doesn’t attract unwanted er has been honored by the Palm Beach from the Symphony’s instrument dona- attention from the herd. Don’t miss the Symphony as the Instrumental Music tion program. Paleo Talks with Robert DePalma. And Teacher of the Year for Palm Beach Palm Beach Symphony, founded in ■ The Brown, Canellakis, Urioste Trio set a calendar reminder for Dinofest County. 1974, is known for its diverse reper- also will perform at Holy Trinity on Feb. on March 9, a whole day of dinosaur- Alain Goindoo was selected from a toire and commitment to community. 7. Tickets for both performances can be related activities. pool of more than 100 music teach- For more information, visit www.palm- had at cmspb.org/ticketing-page/. ■ The South Florida Science Center ers who were nominated for their out- beachsymphony.org. and Aquarium is at 4801 Dreher Trail N., standing teaching techniques, ability For more chamber information, visit West Palm Beach. to nurture music talents, and capacity cmspb.org. ■

Rust Market SATURDAY DECEMBER 15TH 9:00AM-2:00PM

FREE TO THE PUBLIC MONTHLY VINTAGE MARKET OVER 40 VENDORS SELLING: Vintage Goods, Collectible Items, Art, Handmade Crafts, Clothing, Jewelry, Treasure and More! LIVE MUSIC FROM 10AM-1 PM LAKE PARK ARTS DISTRICT • 700 BLOCK DOWNTOWN LAKE PARK INSTAGRAM @KELSEYVINTAGE B18 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 13-19, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE Guanabana’s marks 10 years, plans restaurant in Stuart

janNORRIS

[email protected]

Guanabana’s Island Restaurant and Bar, the popular waterfront spot in Jupi- ter, is expanding to Stuart with a new concept and name. The TideHouse Waterfront Restau- rant will be in the old Wahoo’s space on Flagler Avenue on the Northeast side of the Roosevelt Bridge. COURTESY PHOTO Mario the Baker attracts kids and adults of all ages for its pizza, pasta and garlic rolls. The site next to the Harborage Yacht

Club and Marina was recently redone, COURTESY PHOTO and that drew Guanabana’s group to the Pastry chef Kursten Restivo has created a area. lifesize gingerbread house at the Palm Beach In a statement, Chad Van Boven, pres- Marriott on Singer Island. ident of Guanabana’s, said, “We are excit- JAN’S ed about the renovations to the property The sweet wonderland is replete with Kid-friendly which enhance the panoramic views of the candy cane lane markers, gumdrop- St. Lucie River and maximizes the indoor/ trimmed flower boxes filled with lolli- THREE outdoor experience.” pops, and the house has its own giant dining spots The menu will be new, leaning to Pan- Christmas tree — all made from ginger- A trio worth noting Asian and Mediterranean, but with an bread. The chef used more than 1,500 emphasis on sustainable seafood and a pieces of gingerbread and 180 pounds of FOR background of classic American, a spokes- royal icing, and a variety of candies as trim man said. 3 in the construction. As its sister restaurant is, TideHouse More than 1,000 hours of baking, cut- THE ITALIAN RESTAURANT will be accessible by boat. It also will have ting and building went into the project, The Breakers, 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach. 877-724-3188; www.thebreakers.com/ live music several nights a week. planned for months. 1dining/. TideHouse will be open for lunch and It will be on display in the lobby at the A well-kept, best secret for families, The Italian Restaurant is made for both dinner at first, with brunch at a later date. resort through the holidays. kids and adults — a win-win when going to dinner with the squirmish. It’s It’s set to open in 2019 at 915 NW Flagler Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island low-key and unstuffy — the arcade and giant fish tank keep tots entertained, Ave., Stuart. Beach Resort & Spa, 3800 N. Ocean Drive, while a family-friendly menu with creativity makes the parents happy. Look Meanwhile, Guanabana’s celebrates a Riviera Beach. Phone 561-340-1700; www. for it in the Family Entertainment Center at the resort. milestone of its own, marking its 10th marriott.com. anniversary. A party is set for Dec. 26. There will DUFFY’S be all-day food and drink specials, includ- In brief Multiple locations throughout South Florida. www.duffysmvp.com. A new coffee table book, “Too Good ing $3 bottle beers and well drinks, Fat Sports and silly videos on TV, arcades with prizes, and a huge menu. to Eat: Beautiful Food Packaging from 2 Cubans, burritos, and 50-cent wings and A perfect combination for family outings when you just need a break and you Around the World,” is the product of clams. want to eat, too. Plenty of fare for every type of diner, and usually crisp ser- Margaret Wilesmith, who lives in Palm Performances by The String Assas- vice is on tap. They easily accommodate large groups, as well, particularly the Beach part of the year. Packaging is a type sins, Clement Aubrey and OneTribe one in Palm Beach Gardens on U.S. Highway 1. and Moska Project start at 4 p.m. of art, she says, and she demonstrates in Guanabanas, 960 N. Highway A1A, Jupi- the book with beautiful photos of foods such as French jam labels, and tins of ter. Phone 561-747-8878; online at www. MARIO THE BAKER guanabanas.com. Japanese tea. It’s available at www.pie- intheskybooks.com. ... Serenity Garden 1007 State Road 7, Royal Palm Beach. 561-798-4030; www.theorginalmariothebaker. Tea House & Cafe in West Palm Beach 3com. Gingerbread on Singer Island is again taking reservations for its Holiday A lively, often loud atmosphere and always-packed open dining room make The traditional Christmas Gingerbread Royal Tea, served throughout December. this family and kid friendly. Spills are no problem — the servers are nice, and house is taken to the next level at the Champagne and chocolate-covered straw- prompt. The menu is pizza all day long, along with old-school pastas. A sepa- Palm Beach Marriott on Singer Island, berries are a highlight. Phone 561-655- rate children’s menu includes gnocchi and other pastas, as well as a half-sub. where pastry chef Kursten Restivo has 3911. ■ Did we mention those crazy-good garlic rolls, too? ■ created a lifesized gingerbread house. — Jan Norris, [email protected]

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Pollo de Extremana The Place: Tapeo, 118 S. Clematis St., down- town West Palm Beach; 561-514-0811 or www. tapeotapas.com. The Price: $18.95 The Details: Tapeo, housed in the former home to Tin Fish, is a welcome addition to the Clematis Street scene. With the Pollo de Extremana, simple ingredi- ents combine to create a hearty dish that’s also complex in its flavors. The chefs at Tapeo, who specialize in tapas and other Iberian delicacies, sauté a chicken cutlet with onions, red and green bell peppers and savory Spanish sausage, then toss the whole affair in a light brandy sauce. The sweetness of the onions and brandy play off the spices of the sausage. And the chicken? It’s fork tender. Service was hit and miss the night we visited, but by our second glass of sangria, it was less of a concern. ■ — Scott Simmons, [email protected] SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY HARBOURSIDE place NEW YEAR’S EVE FIREWORKS 12.31.18 • 8:30pm • live music fireworks at midnight

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