WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. X, No. 45 • FREE

INSIDE: Some of Florida’s earliest tourist routes and 18 roadside attractions, most of which still exist. A12 X Looking for clues Forensic specialist and best- selling novelist Lisa Black puts Savorthe it all together. A19 X

SIGHTS Hunting anew Restore your hope during a pandemic job search with these tips. A14 X

Collector’s Corner Thousands of miles of our HE 1930S AND EARLY ’40S GAVE MANY TRAVEL- Stitches of love that survive state’s roads have provided ERS their first look at Florida from the seats the decades. A20 X T of their newly mass-produced cars. Still attractions and views from unspoiled natural vistas met flashy tourist limestone fantasy lands to traps, an intimation of what would come to define splendid exotic gardens the state. U.S. roads for the first time allowed SEE SIGHTS, A12 X

BY EVAN WILLIAMS | [email protected] PHOTO OF THE CORAL CASTLE IN HOMESTEAD / SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ‘Real Bodies’ gets beneath the skin FLORIDA WEEKLY STAFF Center president and CEO, said in a state- ment. “We know our guests will love seeing The Dish Fascinated by the human body? the science beneath the skin and learning A Snickers doughnut from Then the South Florida Science Center about human evolution through time. This Jupiter Donuts. A27 X and Aquarium offers a look inside this fall. is a rare opportunity to see the human body The West Palm Beach museum will from the inside, which we hope will spark launch “Real Bodies: The Exhibition” from an interest in children to seek careers in sci- Sept. 28 to April 11. SEE BODIES, A11 X Download Yes, these are actual dead people, but the our FREE Science Center says the exhibition is appro- COURTESY PHOTO App today priate for all ages. The South Florida Science Center and Aquarium Available on “We are thrilled to bring ‘Real Bodies’ to offers a look inside human anatomy with “Real Palm Beach County,” Kate Arrizza, Science the iTunes and Bodies: The Exhibition.” Android App Store.

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hurricane in the western Atlantic or the one advocates violence, segregation or gulf. cannibalism in the flesh — none of these The question assumed a muscular form differences should much matter, beyond Roger WILLIAMS on social media, where it’s now roughly mere irritation, to any of us. [email protected] a Category 4, as questions go, but still What matters is what you know and offshore. trust about those people. Say what you will about Facebook or In my case, I grew up with folks I still As another Thanksgiving appeared on its users and abusers, it often gives you admire and cherish — even though I the horizon 11 months ago, back in mid- a chance to look at people — “friends” consider them historically and politically October of 2019, I began to see the annual — at their best and worst, in devotion or blind and arrogant. In my view, they can question unfold again — the dicey one despair, in gain or loss, sitting on their be callously unsympathetic to the lives about what to do when you have to high horses or broken down in the ditch. and challenges of Americans they don’t break bread with relatives or close friends You see them in their most intimate know, in American settings they’ve never whose politics you abhor. moments, in moments of fabrication or experienced. I figure they’ve embraced Let me oversimplify the two basic con- everyday pleasure, in their most candid a lot of flimflam from propagandeers. clusions people drew. or heartfelt moments, and in their most And that’s what they figure (wrongly, of One, never talk to them again. anxious moments. course) about me. And two? Never talk to them again You see funny and smart, stupid and What I know about them, though, is about politics. But for God’s sake, and the COURTESY PHOTO / FLORIDA ARCHIVES silly, courage or cowardice of sorts — this: They’re often tough, loyal, brave, sakes of country, state, family, baseball, Voters in Tallahassee in 1957. even if they try not to reveal it. You see proud. They’re often kind to others. What football, basketball, hot dogs and beer — what they can do. Often, it’s more than others? Any they come across who, as for the sake of everything we know to be be the most important one Americans you can do. individuals, show them the same uncom- sacred — keep talking. About something. have faced in peacetime since Abraham They show you their art, their food, plaining toughness, willingness to work The weather will do in a pinch (it always Lincoln’s election on Nov. 6, 1860. their living rooms, their long-departed and devotion to those ideals, they have. has). Then, everybody chose sides, quit talk- family members, their children and espe- If those others are black or brown, my But this year that annual question ing and picked up weapons. One side was cially their pets. They show you their people — who are not black or brown and — what to do about your knucklehead wrong. Beginning at 4:30 a.m. on April 12, travels and sometimes their grace and don’t have a clue what that’s like — will people, be they libtards or right-wingers 1861, they killed each other for the next love. support them, treat them with kindness, — becomes more compelling than in four years, until that side gave up. And Finally, they show you either their treat them as fellow Americans, at least in previous years for the obvious reason: now here we are. political idiocy or their political brilliance, individual cases. Everything about 2020 is a novelty. I watched the annual question develop as you define it. Since I want to know So I’m not going to insist they under- This year, the presidential election earlier than usual this year by reading the what they’re thinking, how they’re think- stand or adopt my view of things, not arrives just 23 days before Thanksgiving, news. How Americans reacted to events, ing, and why, I never close the “friend” this time around. What I know about which is followed two weeks later by the especially COVID-19 and the actions of account on anybody, including those them will be good enough for me — good beginning of the winter holidays on Dec. leaders facing it, began to shape the ques- whose politics can seem as offensive and enough for me to talk about the weather 10, the first night of Hanukkah. tion quickly, just like warm water in the un-American to me as a cannibal’s Sunday any ol’ time: on Nov. 3 or 4, Nov. 26, Dec. And now the old question — what to eastern Atlantic can quickly shape a dis- dinner. 10, Dec. 25 or Jan. 20, 2021. do with your family and friends — may turbance, one that later becomes a major In the end, though — and unless some- What about you? ■

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Under-served children PBCFB and specifically its school term ended for the summer, those Lois Pope demonstrated once again what in Palm Beach County Lois’ Food 4Kids program. meals were less available. As a result, a true champion she is when it comes to whose access to nutritional The goal was to achieve there is an enormous need to fill their the welfare of the children in our county,” food on a regular basis has 50,000 shares in six weeks; food gap. Even before COVID-19, one in Marti LaTour, chair of the board of the been adversely affected by it was attained in four five children in the county was going to Palm Beach County Food Bank, said in the COVID-19 got a big boost weeks. bed hungry on a nightly basis. statement. “We can’t thank her enough for with the completion of a Lois’ Food4Kids is a “No child should ever go hungry, here helping put a huge smile on the faces of $50,000 social media cam- year-round weekend and in Palm Beach County or anywhere else thousands of children while filling their paign launched by philan- summer feeding pro- in this country,” Mrs. Pope said in a state- food needs.” thropist Lois Pope to benefit gram designed to help fill ment. In April, she donated $1 million Palm Beach County represents the the Lois’ Food4Kids initia- nutritional gaps that chil- to expand the Lois’ Food4Kids program. 10th largest school district in the U.S. tive at the Palm Beach Coun- dren face during those “Those of us who are more fortunate More than 60% of school-age children are ty Food Bank. times. While in school, should want to help ensure that these already eligible for free or reduced-price Mrs. Pope, of Manalapan, COURTESY PHOTO these children receive children have access to nutritional meals meals, “and the need is increasing very launched the campaign last Lois Pope free or reduced-price on a daily basis, especially now when the quickly and greatly,” said Ms. LaTour, month, pledging to donate breakfast and lunch, but COVID-19 pandemic has devastated so noting that the Food Bank provides $1 each time an individual shared a social with schools closed, first because of the many families.” meals to more than 3,000 kids at 45 sites media post she originated about the COVID-19 pandemic and then when the “With her latest social media campaign, during the summer and on weekends. ■

IN AN EMERGENCY , TAKE ME TO

OR 1309 NORTH FLAGLER DRIVE 5028 OKEECHOBEE BLVD. WEST PALM BEACH WEST PALM BEACH

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For non-life threatening emergencies, you can ⊲ CHECK-IN ONLINE at GoodSamaritanMC.com and wait in the comfort of your home until your appointment time. A4 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY Marinelife Center tries experimental implant on turtle

It’s been a year of bad news for many. condition that’s commonly seen in sea none in pinpointing a patients’ But the team at Loggerhead Marinelife turtle patients. condition and developing tailored Center in Juno Beach is optimistic that “If the operation proves to be suc- therapies for their full recovery.” 2020 may be a good year for sea turtle cessful, we will now have the opportu- The center often compares rehabilitation. nity to release more patients that were the conditions found in its sea This August, the LMC rehabilitation once deemed non-releasable,” Dr. Max turtle patients to human health staff performed the world’s first Inco- Polyak, LMC’s associate veterinarian, by saying “the sea turtle tells nel implant surgery on LMC’s sub-adult said in a statement. “Topsy was dry- us the health of the ocean and green turtle patient, Topsy, to correct docked for four days following surgery, the ocean tells us the health of its elevated caudal carapace and buoy- has returned to its tank, and is being our planet.” As LMC and JMC ancy disorder. Additionally, the cen- monitored for continued treatment.” work together, new information ter successfully partnered with Jupiter Additionally, the center conducted is being brought to the forefront Medical Center to capture imaging to thorough CT scans for two current sea for both sea turtle rehabilitation distinguish “normal” and “abnormal” turtle patients, Suzanne and Zubey, at and the medical community. conditions for patients, which will also JMC. Suzanne is a sub-adult sea turtle “It is exciting that we can use help experts track their progress. patient that is diagnosed with chronic some of our advanced imaging In recent weeks, Dr. Charlie Manire debilitation. Zubey is a juvenile logger- technologies to assist the vet- and Dr. Max Polyak performed surgery head that is being treated for a pulmo- erinarians at Loggerhead Marine on Topsy to place the first-ever Inconel nary lesion. The sea turtles’ CT scans Life Center in diagnosing various implant between the caudal end of the will provide a better understanding of diseases and traumatic injuries in plastron and the muscles lining the coe- the pathology of the diseases and help their turtle patients,” noted Dr. Lee lomic cavity. benchmark their health journey. Fox, medical director of imaging Got all that? “If given the opportunity, we could at Jupiter Medical Center. “Facili- In simpler terms, the implant went in potentially conduct CT scans on every tating accurate diagnosis enables under Topsy’s bottom shell between the patient that we take in considering our these doctors to provide effective tail and the muscles lining the turtle’s close proximity to JMC,” Dr. Charlie treatments for the turtles.” gut. The center’s hospital staff is cau- Manire, LMC’s director of research and For more information, COURTESY PHOTO tiously optimistic that the procedure rehabilitation, said in the statement. visit LMC’s website at www. Dr. Max Polyak and Dr. Charlie Manire with Topsy, a could potentially alleviate the floating “This kind of technology is second to marinelife.org. ■ sub-adult green turtle that received implant surgery.

Publisher Account Executives Download Cindy Giles Carey Jones [email protected] [email protected] our FREE Editor Stacy Knueppel App today Scott Simmons [email protected] [email protected] Production Manager Available on Alisa Bowman the iTunes and Published by Florida Media Group LLC Presentation Editor [email protected] Eric Raddatz Android App Store. Palm Beach Florida Weekly [email protected] Operations Manager 1224 US Highway 1, Suite A Kelli Carico Copyright: The contentsco of the Florida Weekly North Palm Beach, FL 33408 [email protected] are copyright 20172020 by Florida Media Group, LLC. No portionortion may be reproduced without the express Phone: 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 Advertising Operations Manager writtentten consent of Florida Media Group, LLC. Megan Roberts written consent of Florida Media Group, LLC. PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 NEWS A5 Symphony seeks donated instruments for students

As a new school year begins, Palm more important for us to help ensure ment visit www.palmbeachsymphony. Beach Symphony seeks donations of students have instruments upon which org/education/. professional or amateur quality orches- to practice. In addition to the social, Last school season, Palm Beach tral instruments for underserved chil- emotional, and academic benefits of Symphony gifted 48 instruments and dren. the arts, music provides students with reached more than 8,000 students “Many music students, from elemen- a creative and expressive outlet which through performances, coaching ses- tary through high schools, depend on they so desperately need at this time. sions, and workshops. their school music programs for instru- Palm Beach Symphony ensures The Symphony also produced a ments or their parents must use lim- instruments meet performance stan- series of 48 instructional videos featur- ited financial resources to rent instru- dards before making the donations. ing musicians on 12 different instru- ments,” Palm Beach Symphony Director The program currently has two violins, ments when in-school instruction was of Education and Operations Olga M. a carbon fiber viola bow, one cello and no longer possible. The videos or links COURTESY PHOTO Vazquez, Ph.D., said in a statement. a keyboard ready to offer students. to the videos are available at www. Palm Beach Symphony CEO David McClymont “With the financial difficulties many To make an instrument donation, see palmbeachsymphony.org and @pby- with Palm Beach Central High School student families are facing and virtual learn- what instruments are available or nom- symphony on Facebook, Twitter and Esteban Cuadra when he received a tuba from Palm Beach Symphony last season. ing during this pandemic, it is even inate a student to receive an instru- Instagram. ■

IN AN EMERGENCY , TAKE ME TO

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Keep your health information close by, call 833.925.0081 901 45TH ST, WEST PALM BEACH or visit stmarysmc.com for a free File of Life magnet. A6 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the WEEK

» Presley is a 6-year-old male Delightfully daffy mixed breed dog who’s a hunka hunka Get your ducks in a row if you want to add burning love. He still knows these charming quackers to your family how to shake, BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON turn small puddles into large mudholes. rattle and roll! He knows some Andrews McMeel Syndication At night, they need predator-proof hous- basic commands ing to protect them from raccoons, mink already, like sit and lie down. Sara Whitehurst originally planned on and other varmints who might like a duck getting chickens as pets for her two chil- dinner. » The mighty dren, as well as for eggs and to provide Ducklings have special nutrition needs Quinn is a 1-year- pest control in her yard, but a chat with and require a diet with extra B vitamins. old front declawed a cousin who had recently acquired some An easy way to provide this is to add female kitty. She’s persuaded her that ducks might be a bet- brewer’s yeast to their feed every day. shy and prefers ter fit. Check to make sure you live in an area a one-on-one Yes, ducks! Chickens have been popu- zoned for ducks. If not, your neigh- introduction to humans. lar poultry pets for approximately 20 bors may complain about the noise years, but now ducks are taking a quack and force you to rehome them, To adopt or at being companion birds, too. says Lorraine Aubert, director foster a pet Given the right care, including appropriate “Ducks are great to have around on of Pacific Waterfowl Rescue. A com- Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League so many levels,” says avian veterinarian veterinary attention, ducks can be enjoyable mon mistake she sees is people acquiring is at 3100/3200 N. Military Trail in West Brian Speer of The Medical Center for backyard pets. ducks on impulse and then thinking they Palm Beach. For adoptable pets and other Birds in Oakley, California. He not only can release their ducks “back to nature.” information, visit www.PeggyAdams.org or treats ducks in his practice but has them kale and other veggie treats by hand has “Domestic ducks do not have the call 561-686-3663. Services are limited and at home as well. “They are amazingly ensured that the ducks are always happy instincts and skills their wild cousins do,” adoptions are by appointment until further notice. ■ smart, fun to train, and some of the vari- to see her and her children. she says. ous breeds are simply fabulous. They are Before you run out and get some ducks, But if ducks are for you, you’ll learn very popular companion backyard birds, be aware of some special considerations. quickly that they can be highly person- and some do live inside the house, wear- They need water. You don’t need to have able and enjoy cuddling if they’ve been bumblefoot (an inflammatory condition ing their duck diapers.” a pond or lake, though; a child’s swim- raised with plenty of human contact. of the weight-bearing aspects of the foot, Whitehurst, who lives in Milwaukie, ming pool can provide them with the “They will give their family plenty which promotes bacterial infections), Ore., acquired four female Indian Run- water they need to splash around in and of laughs and enjoyment,” Aubert says. traumatic injuries from predator attacks, ner ducks from her local farm store. She clear their bills as they eat. “They enjoy treats such as fruits and foreign body consumption (nails, wires, describes them as charming and great All that water can make for a big mess, vegetables and will eat out of your hand. hardware) and sometimes Aspergillosis egg layers. They also protect her garden though. Be prepared for daily cleanup of They can learn their name and will recog- infections. by eating slugs and other unwanted bugs. their pen and daily water changes. nize your voice when you call for them.” “We are so happy with our little brood, (There’s a reason your grandma used Ducks can be destructive to your yard With sound husbandry and nutrition, and would recommend ducks to anyone,” the phrase “quicker than a duck on a or garden. They may dig holes in the grass their medical problems are compara- Whitehurst says. “They are hardy, don’t June bug.”) They can be a little skittish with their bills as they search for bugs or tively few, Dr. Speer says. He typically mind our Pacific Northwest rain, and are with people, she says, but feeding them nibble on your plants. They can rapidly sees reproductive problems in females, quite easy to care for.” ■

ADVERTISEMENT Snacking Smart: Nutritious (and Delicious!) Snack Ideas for Seniors From your friends at Addington Place of Jupiter

When it comes to unhealthy eating habits, favorite recipe. And feel it in every apartment snacks are one of the biggest culprits. and every lively gathering space. Here are a few fun snack ideas that are delicious, easy to make and good for you, too! Experience the Addington Place Difference with: Go Nuts! • Connective Technology: Assuring Go ahead - nuts are positively packed families and residents stay connected with healthy fats, fiber, protein, vitamins and informed about their loved ones’ and minerals, and are a satisfying and ongoing care and wellness portable snack. Both the U.S. Food and Drug • Exceptional, Compassionate Staff: Administration and the American Heart Our warm, welcoming staff values first Association recommend eating a handful names and personal relationships of nuts every day. That’s right- a handful! with residents and their families too Choose unsalted nuts if you’re watching • Person-Directed Care: The personal your sodium, and un-roasted “raw” nuts memory) and combine with dried fruit like About Addington Place of Jupiter preferences of each individual are front for extra antioxidants and vitamins. raisins or antioxidant-rich dried blueberries or and center, and each resident decides At Addington Place of Jupiter, we provide truly cranberries for a touch of sweetness. Coconut their daily schedule person-directed care, taking the time to know Freeze That Fruit. flakes, cereal, seeds, plain popcorn, and even • On-site EmpowerMe Wellness: Pharmacy and work with each resident as an individual A fresh fruit salad can be a warm-weather the occasional dark chocolate chip can make and one-on one physical, occupational and providing them with care that’s as unique delight! It can also mean a lot of chopping, every handful a deliciously different treat. and speech therapy services are fully as they are. Whether in Independent Living, peeling and dicing. For a bit of anytime integrated and part of the daily routine Assisted Living or Memory Care, our caring, sweetness with an extra cooling kick (and a Extra Yum. compassionate staff, first-rate amenities, With exceptional staff, amenities, comfort lot less work), consider freezing grapes, Pop quiz: what’s the perfect accompaniment beautiful environment and welcoming, and care, you can rest assured that berries, or peach slices. They’re like mini for all the above snacks? That’s right- YOGURT! supportive atmosphere make Addington Place Addington Place of Jupiter will provide all natural popsicles, and they keep in the freezer Yogurt is abundant in calcium, zinc, B vitamins, a secure, enriching place to live. life’s necessities, and more. If you have for months, assuring your favorite fruit is and probiotics, and it’s easy to enjoy. Choose questions, we’re always here to help. Just call always in season. Greek yogurt for lower fat, and add your own Here, individual attention informs almost for more information. fruit whenever possible- some fruity yogurt everything we do. You can see it in the wide Get in the Mix. is high in sugar. Layer yogurt, fresh or frozen array of tailored activities and programs, It’s fun and easy to create your own fruit and cereal or nuts in a tall glass for a designed to engage and delight. Hear it in the brain-boosting trail mix for anytime snacking. scrumptious and healthy dessert parfait. warm interactions between our compassionate Start with your favorite nuts (walnuts, peanuts Breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack or even as a staff and our residents. Taste it in a special and almonds have all been linked to improved treat- yogurt can do it all! dish prepared by our chef from a resident’s

Addington Place of Jupiter • 1031 Community Drive • Jupiter, FL 33458 • 561-468-6390 • AddingtonPlaceJupiter.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 NEWS A7 Boca’s Ballroom Battle goes on TV Lake Worth Playhouse Boca’s Ballroom Battle is taking its vices, Pharmacy, Laboratory, Respiratory, registering for fall classes show to TV. The annual event, a fund- Community Outreach and Population raiser for the George Snow Scholarship Health, Boca Raton Regional Hospital The Lake Worth Playhouse is offering Cathy Olsen, Wednesdays: 4-5 p.m., Sept. Fund, will be broadcast on WPTV-TV ■ William Donnell — President & fall acting, improv and musical theater 23-Dec. 2. Cost: $200 (NBC affiliate) at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. chief executive officer, NCCI courses this fall. Musical Theatre Performance — 26, as well as live stream from the WPTV ■ Tara Lucier — Talent acquisition Here’s a schedule: Taught by Katherine Lamb, Wednesdays website and GSSF’s website. Paired with manager, Inspirage 5:15-6:45 p.m., Sept. 23-Dec. 2. Cost: $265 dancers from Fred Astaire Dance Studio ■ Ross O’Connor — Financial advisor, KIDS’ CLASSES of Boca Raton, community leaders com- Morgan Stanley Acting 1 — Taught by Ashlley Spinelli, ADULT CLASSES pete for the “Mirror Ball” trophy. ■ Kirsten Stanley — Director of opera- Mondays 4:30-5:30 p.m., Sept. 21-Nov. 30. Acting 1 — Taught by Daniel Eilola, This year’s Ballroom Battle Dynamic tions, Tammy Fender Holistic Skin Care Cost: $200 Tuesdays 5:30-7 p.m., Sept. 22-Nov 10. “Elite Eight” Community dancers are: ■ Kyle Stewart — Vice president- Improv — Taught by Laura Graham, Cost: $225 ■ Steven Bernstein — Founder & investments PIM portfolio manager, Mondays 5:45-6:45 p.m., Sept. 21-Nov. 30. Musical Theatre Jazz — Taught by Lara chairman, SBA Communications Corp. Wells Fargo Cost: $200 Palmer, Thursdays 4:30-5:30 p.m., Sept. ■ Robin Bresky — Founder & presi- The grand prize is $5,000 cash. Tickets Acting 2 — Taught by Lara Palmer, 24-Oct. 15. Cost: $15/class (in advance) | dent, The Law Offices of Robin Bresky are $100. Visit www.ballroombattle.com. Tuesdays 4:15-5:15 p.m., Sept. 22-Dec. 1. $20/class (day of). ■ Dr. Gwenesia S. Collins — Assistant For information, call 561-347-6799 or Cost: $200 To register, visit www.lakeworthplay- vice president of Clinical Ancillary Ser- email Debi at [email protected]. ■ Musical Theatre Voice — Taught by house.org. ■

A COMMUNITY BUILT ON HEART September is National A-Fib Awareness Month

As the most common heart rhythm disorder, Atrial Fibrillation (A-Fib) occurs • Minimally invasive treatment options when a person endures heart palpitations, chest pain, fatigue, shortness of • Convergent Approach, WatchmanTM Procedure and Heart Light X3 System breath, dizziness, and confusion. With a higher chance of blood clots, individuals • Premier cardiac surgeons and electrophysiologists are more likely to experience a stroke than a person with normal risk factors. • Cutting-edge electrophysiology labs This is why at the Palm Beach Health Network Hospitals, we combine physician • Nationally recognized programs for outcomes and quality expertise and our highly experienced staff to offer you some of the latest, • Participation in clinical research trials for some of the minimally invasive treatment options available for A-Fib. latest treatments available

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&RQWDFWXVWROHDUQPRUHDERXW$)LERUWRƓQGDSK\VLFLDQ A8 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY HEALTHY LIVING Robotic Surgical Institute at Good Samaritan

the system with his or her movements the physician can view images on a two- Robotic surgery cannot be used for translated as precise micro-movements. dimensional video monitor. However, lap- certain procedures that are especial- Sheri Unlike laparoscopic surgery, your doc- aroscopic surgery is challenging because ly complex. However, it has been suc- MONTGOMERY tor has a better view and can remain in a the physician must look at the monitor cessfully used in a variety of different more comfortable position, which means and move the instruments at the same operations, including coronary artery CEO, Good Samaritan Medical Center more natural movements, leading to an time. Current instruments have only a bypass, knee surgery, hip replacement, improved experience for you. Robotic 4-degree range of motion, and there is a kidney removal, hysterectomy, mitral surgery is performed with just a few decreased sense of touch. During robotic valve repair, fundoplication, gallblad- When it comes to surgical outcomes, tiny incisions, which means patients may surgery, the physician has a better view der removal, radical prostatectomy and the right team makes all the difference. experience less pain, a shorter hospital of the area being operated on, sits in a tubal ligation. With over 20 specially trained surgeons stay and quicker recovery times. more comfortable position, and can move The best candidates are individuals in a variety of specialties, the Robot- During this type of surgery, the physi- in a more natural way with 7 degrees of who have not had many abdominal sur- ic Surgical Institute at Good Samaritan cian sits at a computer station and directs motion like the human wrist and hand. geries. However, those who have had Medical Center offers some of the lat- the robotic movements. Small instruments There are several benefits associat- their appendix or gallbladder removed or est advancements in minimally invasive, attached to the robot’s arms that have ed with robotic surgery. The robot can had an inguinal hernia repair may still be robotic-assisted surgical procedures to been inserted into the patient through reduce the physician’s movements, mov- candidate. Patients with significant car- our community. By using a da Vinci small cuts match the doctor’s hand move- ing half an inch for every 1 inch moved diovascular and pulmonary diseases may robot, surgeons are able to perform com- ments. The physician can see highly mag- by the doctor, and lessen the effect of any require and extensive cardiac and medi- plex surgeries with precision control that nified, three-dimensional images of the hand tremors that could make a surgery cal clearance before being considered. is not possible with bare hands. The body shown on a monitor by using a less precise. Robotic instruments can also Is robotic surgery right for you? surgery system uses a small camera and camera attached to the end of a thin tube. be used to access hard-to-reach areas of Talk with your doctor to find out if you instruments inserted through small inci- Robotic surgery is similar to laparo- the body more readily through smaller are a candidate for robotic surgery. For sions. While looking at a 3-D image of scopic surgery, during which instruments incisions versus traditional open or lapa- more information, go to our website at the surgical site, your surgeon controls are inserted through small incisions and roscopic surgery. www.goodsamaritanmc.com. ■ Hospital offers new tool in fight against prostate cancer

Good Samaritan Medical Center is now prostate to provide less invasive, targeted Beltran, urologist and member of the medi- “After a cancer diagnosis, it is important offering MRI precision targeting for pros- guidance. cal staff at Good Samaritan Center, said in for patients to be able to have access to the tate biopsy guidance, a new tool for physi- The multiple directional adjustments a statement. “This new offering provides latest treatment options close to home, and cians to use to help men in the fight against help clinicians access all areas of the pros- our patients with one of the latest advanced we are committed to offering those kinds of prostate cancer. tate gland. Once adjusted, the device can medical technologies in urology.” services at Good Sam.” The UroNav Fusion Biopsy System by be locked into position, providing added “We are pleased to be able to offer this Prostate cancer is common among Phillips is a fully MRI-compatible inter- confidence to biopsy procedures. new technology to our patients, and fur- American men. The chances of getting ventional device for Trans-Rectal Interven- “This equipment is ushering in a new ther advance the robust offerings of our prostate cancer may be affected by your tional MRI of prostate gland. era in how we treat our patients, and it oncology program,” Sheri Montgomery, age, race, family history and diet. It adjusts in six directions for preci- is designed to give them highly accurate chief executive officer for Good Samari- For more information about the services, sion targeting and works with DynaCAD readings for prostate biopsies,” Dr. Antonio tan Medical Center, said in the statement. go to www.goodsamaritanmc.com. ■

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A cancer diagnosis can feel unexpected, leaving you questioning what to do next. But, within 72 hours, Florida Cancer Specialists gives you and your family the comfort of a personalized treatment plan. Our experienced doctors and nurses provide immunotherapy, the latest technologies from clinical trials and targeted ÌÀi>̓i˜ÌL>Ãi`œ˜ޜÕÀV>˜ViÀ½Ã}i˜œ“ˆV«Àœwi°Ƃ˜` with world-class care that’s close to home, we’re always here to make treatment simple and clear.

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Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center says it is the first hospital in Palm Beach County to perform a heart procedure “This gives severely ill with the Impella 5.5 patients the best chance to with Smart Assist, a new technolo- recover and return home gy to enable heart recovery in patients with a good long-term whose hearts are too weak to effec- quality of life.” tively pump blood on their own after a PATEL heart attack. Cardio- – Dr. Nishant Patel, thoracic surgeon Dr. Cardiothoracic surgeon Nishant Patel is the first surgeon at the hospital to use the device for a procedure. to our patients,” said Dr. Patel. “Adding The Impella 5.5 with SmartAssist is a the Impella 5.5 with SmartAssist tech- heart pump that is temporarily implant- nology to our cardiovascular services ed minimally invasively in a patient’s means we can provide a new option to heart. It reduces the heart’s workload patients whose hearts are too weak to and oxygen demand, which enables effectively pump blood on their own the heart to rest and recover, supply after a heart attack. This gives severely much needed blood and oxygen to the ill patients the best chance to recover patient’s other vital organs, and allow and return home with a good long-term BECAUSE RENEWAL patients the ability to walk 24 hours fol- quality of life.” lowing surgery. Impella 5.5 with SmartAssist is HAS NO AGE “This advanced technology gives us the newest Impella heart pump from a new and potentially better option to COURTESY IMAGE Abiomed of Danvers, Massachusetts treat patients who are very sick due The Impella 5.5 with SmartAssist is a heart and is FDA approved as a therapy for to a heart attack,” Teresa Urquhart, pump that is temporarily implanted in a cardiogenic shock for up to 14 days. chief executive officer for Palm Beach patient’s heart to reduce the heart’s workload The Impella platform of technologies Gardens Medical Center, said in a state- and oxygen demand. is the most studied mechanical circula- ment. “It is a minimally invasive treat- tory support platform in the history of 201.591.5498 ment option that enables a patient’s Beach County with comprehensive car- the FDA with real world clinical data 224 Datura Street, Suite 315, heart to rest and ultimately recover, diovascular treatment options.” on more than 100,000 patients and more West Palm Beach, FL 33401 improving the patient’s long-term qual- “Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center than 550 peer-reviewed publications. ity of life compared to other therapies. is always a leading provider in cardio- For more information or for a compli- www.avartepmu.com This new technology furthers our com- vascular care in Palm Beach County, and mentary physician referral, call 833-619- mitment to providing patients in Palm aims to provide the most advanced care 8831 or visit www.pbgmc.com. ■ @avartegroup

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PBGMC-40956 MVP NAVIO Print Ad_CR-2.indd 1 9/4/20 9:01 AM A10 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY Top cardiac surgeon joins JMC heart team

Jupiter Medical Center has a new medi- surgery of the mitral valve, surgery of Jupiter Medical Center expanded the of his heart-shaped stones in the color cal director of cardiac surgery. the aortic and tricuspid valves, off pump depth and range of its cardiac resources, or mineral of their choice as a symbol of A board-certified adult cardiac sur- bypass surgery, ablative surgery for atrial with three state-of-the-art cardiac cather- their new heart. geon, Dr. Arthur Katz fibrillation, left ventricular reconstruc- ization labs to employ the most advanced Dr. Katz graduated with honors from will oversee cardiac tion, and surgery of the aorta. techniques to detect anomalies and pro- New York Medical College and com- surgery at the Rob- “Dr. Katz is a gifted surgeon with an vide catheter-based treatment for com- pleted his residency in general surgery son Heart & Vascular impressive track record of outstanding promised coronary arteries and valves, at NYU Medical Center. Following his Institute and Timothy surgical outcomes and we are honored to heart attacks and vascular problems. The residency, he remained at NYU Medical and Jayne Donahue have him join us as the medical director of cardiac surgery program attracts patients Center for a fellowship in cardiothoracic Cardiac Surgery Pro- cardiac surgery,” Dr. Amit Rastogi, presi- from communities throughout the state of surgery. Dr. Katz is board certified by the gram at Jupiter Medi- dent and CEO of Jupiter Medical Center, Florida for its unique combination of ser- American Board of Thoracic Surgery and cal Center. Dr. Katz said in a statement. vices designed to deliver premier cardiac a member of the Society of Thoracic Sur- is highly regarded as Dr. Katz has earned a respected name care and optimal results. geons and the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor KATZ a national leader in among his peers and patients and is con- Dr. Katz has earned the nickname Medical Society. off-pump coronary sidered the pulse of the new cardiac sur- “Rock Doc” from patients for his knowl- Prior to joining Jupiter Medical Center, artery bypass surgery. With more than gery program at Jupiter Medical Center. edge and extensive collection of miner- Dr. Katz was a cardiothoracic surgeon at 26 years of experience as a practicing This year, he was recognized by his peers als, rocks, fossils, and gemstones. Each Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center and surgeon, he specializes in reconstructive as a “Top Doctor” in Palm Beach County. open-heart surgical patient is gifted one Boca Raton Regional Hospital. ■

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BODIES From page 1 ence and medicine. The exhibit is timely with the COVID-19 pandemic, so we are excited to have this platform for learning.” “Real Bodies” goes beyond skin deep to reveal the mysteries of human anatomy, exploring the body through physiology, culture and emotion. Visitors will tour real, preserved human bodies. The bodies have been preserved using a process known as polymer impregna- tion, a relatively new method of preser- vation in which bodily fluids are replaced by liquid plastic, which is then hardened to cre- ate a solid, durable anatomic specimen that will last indefinitely. The process “Real Bodies: The Exhibition” features actual dead bodies that have been preserved using a reportedly leaves even the finest, most process known as polymer impregnation, which leaves even the most delicate tissue struc- delicate tissue structure virtually intact, ture virtually intact. down to the microscopic sphere. The exhibition pushes boundaries while blending art, science and emo- tion, the Science Center says. When visi- tors explore different symptoms of the body, they will see the deeper connection between breathing, hunger, heart rhythm, love, motion and thought that makes each person unique. The exhibit also will feature a COVID- 19 component, encouraging visitors to learn more about the pandemic’s impact on the human body. Variations of the show have not been without controversy — human rights activists have raised questions about the origins of the bodies — some have claimed the displays included the bodies of executed Chinese political prisoners and dissidents. A spokeswoman for the COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Science Center acknowledged the con- troversy and Ms. Arrizza has said in pub- Aquarium is at 4801 Dreher Trail N., $13.95 for children ages 3 to 12 and $15.95 For more information about “Real lished reports that she believes the bodies West Palm Beach. Admission to the South for seniors aged 60 and older. Science Bodies,” or other Science Center pro- in this exhibition are ethically sourced. Florida Science Center and Aquarium Center members and children under 3 gramming, call 561-832-1988 or visit www. South Florida Science Center and during “Real Bodies” is $17.95 for adults, are free. sfsciencecenter.org. ■ A12 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY SIGHTS From page 1 widespread travel along both coasts and through the interior. A golden era of roadside attractions, yet most of them for whites only, vied for attention with the beaches. Adventure and luxury trav- el were giving way to a flood of tourism. But it wasn’t yet very crowded. The post-World War II boom had yet to arrive. Much of that Florida still exists for better or worse, a faded patchwork of its glory days (even during The Great Depression) before it was bypassed by newer attractions and finally today’s Interstate highways. It is of course impossible to take a road trip in 1940 without a time machine, but these old arterials are offered a new vitality from travelers who rediscover them with 80 or 90 years of perspective. Early roadside attractions now evoke Pop art that came 30 years later and the roads themselves are a rebuke to the fast and impersonal Interstate system that replaced them. If those newer highways are all about reaching your destination, these old roads are more about the COURTESY PHOTO journey. Silver Springs State Park in Marion County was Florida’s first big tourist attraction, starting via river travel in the late 1800s, and famous for its Road trips have proved appealing glass-bottom boats. during a pandemic, too, where it is potentially easier to social distance. Sev- In the KNOW eral national publications declared it the “summer of the road trip” and one called road trips “the new normal,” but 10 they also pointed out the trips often led Pensacola U.S. 1 Tallahassee to COVID-19 infections. At the same Jacksonville U.S. 41 time, taking to the open road is akin to U.S. 27 Ishmael taking to the sea “whenever it is Gainesville a damp, drizzly November in my soul.” The roads or the sea offer the chance for 1 1 Bongoland Ruins at Dunlawton 18 a mythic journey that can be emotion- Sugarmill Gardens ally and psychologically curative, even 2 Clyde Beatty Jungle Zoo transformative. Maybe everyone at one 3 Lake Worth Casino and Baths 75 Orlando time or another needs such a geographic 4 Rainbow Tropical Gardens Tampa cure. 5 Coral Castle 4 95 15 17 If you’re thinking of hitting the road 6 The Key West Aquarium 16 this year, stay safe and consider these 7 Original two-lane Alligator Alley routes. Or just enjoy this trip in the 8 Miccosukee Indian Village 14 Sarasota pages of Florida Weekly. It will take you 9 Tin City Waterfront Shops FLORIDA PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY PHOTO 13 to a motley assortment of amusements A family takes a drive up Route A1A in Palm 10 Shangri-La Springs 3 West that were witness to a distant time, 12 Palm Beach back in the day. 11 Everglades Wonder Gardens For t 11 4 Beach many of them still around to be seen in 12 Shell Factory & Nature Park Myers 10 one form or another. for the highway had been first proposed 13 El Jobean fi shing pier and 9 75 2 by Carl Graham Fisher, who established The Bean Depot Café & Museum Naples 7 Miami Beach, as a savvy and wildly 14 Sarasota Jungle Gardens 8 Miami Eastside motorists — 5 ambitious plan to bring Midwestern 15 Rattlesnake Headquarters Old Dixie Highway and Route 1 tourists there. It worked. 16 Sunken Gardens The Old Dixie Highway, built start- Later, U.S. Route 1 (1926) paralleled 17 Bok Tower Gardens Key West ing in 1915, was the first paved interstate and in some portions aligns with Dixie 18 Silver Springs State Park road in the U.S. connecting the North Highway, running from the Canadian 6 to the South. It wasn’t a single intercon- border in Maine for 2,400 miles south nected highway but a patchwork loop to Key West. the 25-acre property decked out in faux- and today has no gambling — which that extended from the Michigan-Can- U.S. A1A (1927) runs parallel to 1 jungle Florida glory. It was shut down the city outlawed in 1939 — but it is still ada border to Miami, in all some 5,800 through the barrier islands down to in 1945, the South Florida Sun Sentinel named the Casino & Beach Complex at miles of two-lane road. Miami Beach. Farther south, it merges reported, due to neighbors’ complaints 10 South Ocean Blvd. It features a grand Much of it has been renamed over with 1. as the city grew; lions roared at night ballroom for events, a design inspired the years as portions were absorbed and monkeys, as well as an “occasional” by the original 1920s architecture and an ■ 1. Bongoland Ruins at Dunlaw- by the U.S. Route system, local towns hippo, escaped. Officials passed a law oceanfront park with shops, restaurants ton Sugarmill Gardens is just off 1 at and counties. More recently, govern- prohibiting keeping wild animals in city and a city pier. 950 Old Sugar Mill Road in Port Orange. ments have considered renaming their limits, ending the business. ■ 4. The botanic gardens are part of an The former Rainbow Tropical portions of the road because the word The area is now a Fort Lauderdale old sugar plantation and mill destroyed Gardens in Boynton Beach was billed “Dixie” symbolizes slavery and racism. residential and commercial area called during the Second and Third Seminole by a 1940s Florida travel guide as a Riviera Beach renamed its stretch the Victoria Park, home to the Stonewall Indian Wars and used as a Confeder- “cameraman’s paradise,” 12 acres full of President Barack Obama Highway in National Museum & Archives docu- ate camp during the Civil War, the exotic tropical plants along with a wish- 2015, and other areas now are consider- menting LGBT history, Gateway Shop- Botanical Gardens of Volusia Inc. says. ing well. While it was destroyed during ing their own changes. ping Center and Victoria Park Hotel. It maintains the 10 acres that was mis- the 1947 hurricane, the Gardens’ café At the time it was built, its racial A Fort Lauderdale Daily News story takenly labeled as the ruins of a Spanish that opened in 1929 survived. Today it is meaning may have been implicit and on Dec. 21, 1941, notes that Beatty per- mission to attract tourists back in 1939. Benvenuto Restaurant & Banquet Facil- understood by its primarily white trav- formed to a “capacity crowd” that day, From 1947 to 1953, a doctor who leased ity at 1730 N. Federal Highway. elers. But the main purpose of the name aweing them with his usual act with the land ran the mostly unsuccessful ■ 5. “Dixie” by a conglomerate of builders “ferocious beasts of the jungle.” The What would you do for true love? Bongoland amusement park and built — business owners, state governments headline next to that story reads, “Hitler Latvian immigrant Ed Leedskalnin cre- now-crumbling concrete dinosaurs. and the auto industry — was to present Admits Nazis are Facing Trouble.” ated a fantastical, larger than life world made of stone — one he kept on creat- a friendly image of the South to North- ■ 2. Clyde Beatty Jungle Zoo was ■ 3. Take a dip in the Atlantic at Lake ing for 28 years until his death, single erners, according to a history of the road Fort Lauderdale’s first big attraction. It Worth Beach and visit the location of by Arcadia Publishing. It was for many lasted from 1939 to 1945, run by a noted and alone, in 1951. The Coral Castle he the original Lake Worth Casino and left behind in Homestead and a garden the first easy connection between these animal trainer and circus performer who Baths. It was built in 1922, Palm Beach U.S. regions, where some nerves from brought lions, elephants and other ani- of immense limestone sculptures that County History Online says. The facil- weigh as much as 30 tons each stand the Civil War were still raw. The idea mals, as well as clowns and acrobats, to ity was rebuilt after a 1947 hurricane PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 NEWS A13 as a monument to romantic obsession, Petersburg’s oldest living museum” at as well as a love of astronomy. It’s now 1825 4th Street North. A plumber and gar- on The National Register of Historic dener named George Turner Sr. in 1903 Places. purchased the land that became a big- “Coral Castle stands as a tribute to time botanical attraction, draining a shal- its creator and the amazing capacity of low lake to produce the “sunken” gardens. the human imagination,” according to Today, regular adult admission is $12. The National Register nomination form, an achievement of art, engineering and Interior Sunshine — sculpture. Once located in Florida City where guests were charged a 10-cent U.S. Route 27 admission, its creator moved it to Home- U.S. Route 27 (completed in 1926) is stead in 1937, where he charged 25 cents among the early roads cutting through and obsessively continued to build. Florida’s interior. It runs for 1,400 miles As the story goes, Leedskalnin was 26 to Indiana. when he fell in love and was engaged to ■ 17. With more than 200 acres of Agnes Scuff, 16. She called off the wed- gardens and hiking trails that make up ding at the last minute, saying he was a bird sanctuary, Bok Tower Gardens too old, but he believed instead he was at 1151 Tower Blvd. in Lake Wales offers too poor. He came to the New World to plenty of space for social distancing as COURTESY PHOTO make his fortune and get her back, living Bok Tower Gardens in Lake Wales was created by a Pulitzer Prize-winning snowbird named well as its famous 205-foot-tall Singing in Canada, then working at a labor camp Edward Bok in 1929. Tower with a 60-bell carillion, all mir- in Washington State and later moving rored by a Reflection Pool and standing to San Francisco, where he helped with atop Florida’s Iron Mountain, named as a cattle drive to Texas in exchange for such for being among the highest points fare to Florida. He bought an acre of in the Florida peninsula at 295 feet Land in Florida City and used the native above sea level. There also is a 1930s oolitic limestone to begin building his mansion to explore. The park claims life’s work. He worked secretively, alone 23 million people have visited since it and at night. His enormous sculptures opened in 1929. Founder Edward K. Bok either had a domestic theme such as a was a Netherlands immigrant, a Pulitzer bedroom with twin beds and a cradle, Prize-winning author for his autobiog- or often featured astronomical designs raphy and an editor, among his other such as planets. Ed tried in vain to con- accomplishments, who wintered here tact Agnes, who never saw the work. from Pennsylvania. He died in 1930 and Added note: Rock artist Billy Idol was buried at the base of his tower. was moved by the story. He wrote and ■ 18. Silver Springs State Park con- recorded his 1987 hit “Sweet Sixteen” tains Florida’s first big tourist attraction, about Ed and Agnes, taping the official COURTESY PHOTO popularized in the late 1800s via river music video at Coral Castle Museum, at Tin City Waterfront Shops in Naples was a fishing industry hub in the 1920s. travel, east of Ocala at 5656 E. Silver 28655 S. Dixie Highway. Springs Blvd. While the 4000-acre park tion with a major overhaul after buying ■ 6. The Key West Aquarium opened now is open, including its famous glass- it in 1997. The 18-acre attraction offers in 1935, pioneering open-air aquariums bottom boats allowing tourists to peer 50,000 square feet of retail space with with a 15-cent admission for adults and 5 down into the clear natural springs, it is millions of shells, a nature park, mini- cents for kids. It was part of the Works encouraging social distancing measures. golf, a zipline and a massive collection of Progress Administration Program during The first glass-bottom boat tours took exotic taxidermy animals. The Great Depression, along with other place here in 1870, though today’s boats local attractions, in famed Mallory Square, ■ 13. U.S. 41 now cuts through North are much improved. Scenes from 1930s at 1 Whitehead St. Port. But a 1930 Florida map shows the Hollywood classics “Rebel Without a original Tamiami Trail following the Cause,” “Distant Drums,” the James Southwest Gas Guzzlers — path of what is now State Road 776 Bond flick “Moonraker” and “Creature U.S. Route 41 where it crosses the Myakka River. At from The Black Lagoon” were filmed at the El Jobean bridge you’ll find the El Silver Springs. It also was the site of a The 2,000-mile-long U.S. Route 41 Jobean fishing pier, made up of an Rattlesnake Cannery, moved there from (complete in 1928) runs along the South- old section of railroad trestle, and The Tampa after the original owner died of west side of the state before angling Bean Depot Café & Museum at 4370 a rattlesnake bite in 1944. ■ Northeast to the Georgia line, where Garden Road in Port Charlotte. While it continues to Michigan. The portion a Facebook update showed the Depot from Miami to Tampa is the Tamiami Café, which is housed in a 1922 build- Trail. ing that was once a train station and ■ 7. State Road 84 is the original Alli- post office, was still closed due to the gator Alley, a name the state adopted pandemic at press time, the owners look after the American Automobile Asso- forward to reopening with live Blue- ciation, which opposed the road, said grass music on Wednesdays and many it would serve only as an “alley for weekends. alligators.” The Alley brought travelers FLORIDA PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY PHOTO ■ 14. Sarasota Jungle Gardens start- from Naples to the Fort Lauderdale area Clyde Beatty and his Sitting Up Lions, King ed charging tourists for admission as starting in 1968 as an alternative to the and Menelik, in Fort Lauderdale. early as 1936, its website reads, and stretch of U.S. 41 known as Tamiami opened in 1939 with 10 acres of botanical Trail built in 1926, which runs from north of Fort Myers, U.S. 41 used to beauty, birds and animal shows, at 3701 Tampa and on through Naples to Miami. pass through downtown Bonita Springs Bay Shore Road. The zoo now includes The Alley was rebuilt in the late 1980s where it is now called Old U.S. 41, a hub some 200 animals, including tame pink and early ’90s as the last section of of early Florida tourism that has been flamingos. Interstate 75. restored by preservationists. A newer ■ 15. stretch of 41 later bypassed it. Would you be tempted if I ■ 8. U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) offers a offered you for lunch some “Rattle- slower, more scenic experience cross- ■ 10. Along Old 41 in Bonita, you’ll snake in Supreme Sauce” or “Snake ing The Everglades. Joanie’s Blue Crab find Shangri-La Springs, a resort and Snaks?” Nothing remains of the old 1937 Café & Miccosukee Indian Restau- spa that first opened as the Heitman Rattlesnake Headquarters that was a rant in Ochopee is a good place to stop Hotel in 1921. The restored property now canning plant for Eastern diamondback for a meal on the Alley, though Joanie’s features a garden, spa and farm-to-table rattlesnake meat — the area was infest- Facebook status at press time was closed restaurant as its boutique hotel under- ed with them — and a reptile attraction. due to the pandemic with plans to goes renovations. A welcome sign described it as such: reopen. Miccosukee Indian Village at ■ 11. The nearby Everglades Won- “Dignified-Fascinating-Educational.” It mile marker 36 also makes a great stop used to sit on the Tampa side near the with its museum to explore Miccosukee der Gardens with its wildlife and botanical features was originally the southern base of The Gandy Bridge on life, alligator “wrestling” demonstrations U.S. Route 92 (constructed in 1926). The and a restaurant. The website notes the Reptile Gardens opening to Tamiami Trail tourists in 1936. bridge connects Tampa and St. Peters- Village is temporarily closed to the pub- burg, just west of U.S. 41. In 1944, the lic during the pandemic but the gift shop ■ 12. The site also included the origi- attraction’s owner George K. End died remains open Friday to Sunday from 9 nal Shell Factory & Nature Park, which of a rattlesnake bite. a.m. to 5 p.m. was destroyed by a fire in 1954. Since FLORIDA PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY PHOTO then, it has been on U.S. 41 in North Fort ■ 16. On U.S. 92 on the St. Pete side, ■ 9. Tin City Waterfront Shops at Sunken Gardens is on the National Reg- A brochure advertising Coral Castle in Home- Myers. The late Tom Cronin and his wife, stead. The tourist attraction is compared to Fifth Avenue in Naples was a 1920s fish- ister of Historic Places and billed as “St. ing industry hub. As the road continues Pam Cronin, saved the place from extinc- other wonders of the world. PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY BUSINESS

A14 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020

“Many companies still are actively recruiting and looking for people with the right skill set and mindset to fit these changing times. People seeking employment not only to pay the bills but also to find work that is meaningful to them can leverage this time to be strategic and nimble.” — Jack Whatley, a recruiting strategist who specializes in creating employer-branding campaigns

Hunting anew Restore your ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY HIS CAN BE AN ESPECIALLY FRUSTRATING hope during a and worrisome time for jobseekers. Massive unemployment result- pandemic job ing from the coronavirus pandemic T reflects decline and uncertainty in search with many industries. With fewer companies hir- ing, some workers who were laid off or fur- these tips loughed face a more competitive job search.

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www.FloridaWeeklyDigital.com 561.904.6470 PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE A15 EARL ON CARS Don’t let the car dealer dictate the game plan You want to be the customer who pays the lower price, and you do that by trust- ing but verifying. Earl STEWART I’m not suggesting that most car deal- [email protected] ers are dishonest. I am saying that the 561-358-1474 auto retail business’ culture and struc- ture encourages dishonesty. It’s hard I don’t know of any other car dealer for two Chevrolet dealers, just 10 miles (or any retailer) who makes his per- apart, to give every customer their best sonal cell phone number public like me. price on every Chevrolet they sell. Mine is 561 358-1474, printed at the end What’s to prevent that customer from of all my blogs, given to all my custom- taking one dealer’s best price to the ers, and printed on my business card. As other dealer and buying from the one you might expect, I receive a lot of calls with the lowest price? The only way for and texts and especially from car buy- dealer A to outsell dealer B is to adver- ers victimized by other car dealers. Of tise and tell his prospective customers course, I get complaints directly from that his prices are lower. When every my customers so I can resolve them, Chevrolet dealer in the market does this, which is the main reason I give them my is when you have dishonesty. personal number. wouldn’t have succeeded in bilking thou- give me a free loaner car whenever my The owners and general managers of My point in telling you this is not sands of people out of millions of dol- car is in for service” (and all other ver- these dealerships don’t always know the to “brag” (Oh, maybe a little), but to lars. A dishonest, shifty looking con man bal promises). “Before I decide if I will details of the deception or sometimes tell you the most common kind com- would be a total failure because nobody finance with you, I have to check with my they “don’t want to know” because that plaint I get from car buyers is from those would trust him! bank and credit union.” I won’t buy this negates the argument of “plausible deni- who’ve been “ripped off.” Almost every When I hear from victims that just used car until I take it to my mechanic ability.” Owners and general managers call I receive is after they’ve bought the bought a car and found out they’ve been for complete inspection.” Is the price you also are reluctant to fire a salesman who car. Why don’t they call me before they taken advantage of, I often hear “he gave me out-the-door, meaning I can give is a top producer. An average salesman sign on the dotted line? It’s because they looked so nice, or honest,” or “he remind- you my check for that amount and drive sells about 10 cars a month. A very good TRUSTED the dealer, his advertisements ed me of my grandson.” When emotion the car home?” salesman can sell 30-plus cars per month. and their salesman. takes over reason, folks let their guard Always remember that this nice young You easily can replace an average sales- All of us make far too many decisions down and don’t ask the hard questions man who reminds you of your grandson, man, but it’s next to impossible to find in life on appearances. “Looks” play you have to when spending your money. is paid 25% of the price he can persuade another “30-car-a-month man.” way too big a part in how we choose They’re afraid they might sound rude or you to pay above the cost of the car. Given the culture of the retail auto our friends, our spouses, who we vote might offend the nice young salesperson His manager also is paid a commission, business, the lack of regulation, and for, and from whom we buy things. who’s trying so hard to help them buy the which goes up for every dollar he can the lack of enforcement of laws against Businesses understand this and choose right car for a good price. raise the price of the car. Two cars of deceptive advertising and sales prac- salespeople and managers who look and You can sound and look “trusting” the same MSRP are rarely sold at the tices, your chances of dealing with a sound honest. by smiling and being courteous, but at same price. Each customer pays as much dishonest salesperson are high. In a car Take Charles Ponzi, for whom the the same time be firm and ask the hard as the salesman can persuade that cus- dealership with loose supervision and Ponzi scheme is named. He was one of questions — ”I won’t sign anything until tomer to pay. It’s not uncommon to see hiring practices, the salesman that sells the greatest con men of all time. If he’d I have compared your price with other thousands of dollars difference in price the most cars is more likely to be the looked devious, mean or dishonest, he dealers.” “Please put in writing that you’ll on the same car to different customers. most dishonest. ■

to their social media sites and web- ed roles in different positions, “Research what industries are hir- sites, reviews by former employees, versatility is key. ing, those in which you could apply ANEW and how they are handling things now, “This is an ideal time to take online your skills, and consider taking some- From page 14 Mr. Whatley says. “How are they treat- courses to expand your professional thing that may not be on your Plan A ing employees during this continuing toolkit,” Mr. Whatley says. “Acquiring list, but rather might be Plan B or C,” emergency? How have they adapted? new certifications will be helpful when Mr. Whatley says. “Consider temporary But while it’s easy to get discour- Are they working from home? Did they applying for new roles. Use online opportunities. Search for opportunities aged, employment numbers are creep- lay off people, and if so, how quickly? Is learning modules for platforms such as in which you can leverage your trans- ing back, and retooling the job search there a community-mindedness to the Zoom and Skype, which help practice ferable skills in a different capacity.” method can help job seekers stand out business?” interview skills and remote work. Hir- in the crowd and find desirable employ- ing managers want to know you have ■ Be prepared for the virtual inter- ers, says Jack Whatley, a recruiting ■ Expand your skill set. the capabilities to navigate the tools and view. strategist who specializes in creating With fewer positions or expand- platforms for remote work.” Virtual interviewing is the new nor- employer-branding cam- mal. paigns. ■ Expand your network. “Dress appropriately, as though you’re “Many companies still are Data shows that network- in the company’s office,” Mr. Whatley actively recruiting and look- ing remains a frequent factor says. “Make your environment clean, ing for people with the right in getting hired. Mr. What- appealing and well-lit. Treat the video skill set and mindset to fit ley says this is the time to interview as though it were in-person. these changing times,” Mr. make new connections and Be aware of making eye contact through Whatley says. “People seek- re-establish existing ones. the monitor, your tone and your man- ing employment not only to “First, paint a complete, nerisms.” pay the bills but also to find updated picture with your “Be proactive and work that is meaningful to profile on the job search persistent, but also them can leverage this time to site,” Mr. Whatley says. be patient,” Mr. be strategic and nimble. “Does your headline create a Whatley says. “Hir- “While there are factors strong brand, and does your ing processes may jobseekers can’t control, they profile highlight your accom- go slower for some can choose to equip them- plishments and capabilities? companies, but there selves with more information, Include keywords that might is a lot a jobseeker skill, and overall preparation, appear in job descriptions. can do to be ready and in the process conduct a Post content on your social when they call.” WHATLEY successful job search.” media sites to show you’re Mr. Whatley offers five tips engaged in meaningful con- — Jack Whatley is a recruiting to help jobseekers navigate versation. And challenge strategist who specializes in creat- their job search during the yourself to reach out to new ing employer branding campaigns that pandemic. people by sending custom- position companies as the employer ized invitations.” of choice in their market. He is the ■ Gather intel. author of the upcoming book “Human Mr. Whatley says the pan- ■ Be flexible in career Code of Hiring: DNA of Recruitment demic can reveal the essence paths. Marketing.” His Driver DNA Hir- of a company’s culture, which The kind of work one has ing System has made Whatley the is a priority for many job can- been accustomed to may not No. 1 people ops recruiting strate- didates today. be feasible given the current gist for truck driving recruitment in In the process of search- economic climate and the the world. For more information, see ing companies, pay attention changes some industries are www.humancodeofhiring.com. ■ undergoing. PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE

A16 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY The view from here — amazing

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

This home at Water Club in North Palm Beach is all about the views. Yes, there are fabulous eastern, southern and western views, all waiting to be seen from impact-rated windows and doors. This home, in the rarely available “Deepsky” floor plan, has three bedrooms and three baths. Built in 2016, it offers 1,949 square feet of living space, plus two underground garage spaces, and plenty of luxury finishes and amenities. It’s offered for $1,395,000 by Vince Marotta. Info: 561-847-5700 or [email protected]. ■

:HHNO\5HQWDOV (΀FLHQFLHV 100 yards to the beach ZZZEOXHRFHDQLQQSEVFRP (716) 228-6403 PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE A17 Dramaworks names director of development PBC Parks assistant

Palm Beach Dra- had the opportunity to offer her a perma- “I am so happy to be returning to my director Installed maworks has a new nent role at Dramaworks and are excited first love, the arts, and to be part of PBD,” director of develop- to be working with her.” Ms. Bryant said in the statement. “I know as FRPA president ment. Ms. Bryant, who grew up in South it sounds like a cliché, but I had reached a Carla S. Bryant, Florida, has diverse work experience in point in my career where it was important Palm Beach whose career spans human capital strategy, marketing, and to me to give back to the community. I County Parks and business, govern- education. As a federal government con- grew up in this area, and I actually go way Recreation Assis- ment, education and tractor in Washington, D.C, she obtained back with this theater. Long before it was tant Director Jenni- the arts, joined Dra- several multimillion-dollar contracts by Dramaworks’ home it was a movie house, fer Cirillo recently BRYANT maworks in early using strategic business development and I saw one of my first films here. was installed as May. practices to support federal agencies. So, there’s a real personal connection. I president of the “Carla is an immense talent, who will She also supported the development believe that the arts are invaluable to our Florida Recreation be a huge asset to Palm Beach Drama- office of the Kravis Center for the Per- society, as they touch us in meaningful and Park Associa- works,” Managing Director Sue Ellen forming Arts during its inaugural year. and profound ways and are a reflection tion during FRPA’s CIRILLO Beryl said in a statement. “Bill (Producing Ms. Bryant has served on several arts of our humanity. Theater makes a differ- Annual Conference at the Omni Orlan- Artistic Director William Hayes) and I and national boards, including the Burt ence in people’s lives, and I think that’s do Resort at Championsgate. have known her for years and have wel- Reynolds Institute for Theatre Training, something we’re even more acutely aware Ms. Cirillo has been in public service comed her volunteer assistance several Florida Stage, Caldwell Theatre Com- of right now, when we have to do without for more than 16 years and previously times on high level projects. She is a con- pany and the Girl Scouts of the USA, live theater. But we’ll be back, and I’m held leadership posts in the nonprofit summate professional with expertise in engaging in a variety of fundraising thrilled to be able to contribute to this and private industries. She has served many areas. We were delighted that we initiatives. wonderful organization.” ■ four years on the Florida Recreation and Park Association board of directors. She holds an MBA with a specializa- Gardens lawyer, agent launch tion in sports administration from Lynn University, a BS in international busi- ness from Florida Atlantic University Professional Real Estate Advisors and an AA in business administration from Broward State College, where she They’ve been friends for more than a Palm Beach Gardens. attended on a full basketball scholar- quarter-century. PRA combines Mr. Mathison’s legal ship. She is a Certified Parks and Rec- Now, two Palm Beach Gardens profes- real estate expertise with Mr. Siebrecht’s reation Professional and was fortunate sionals have joined forces to introduce a front line experience with buying and to be born within walking distance of new business to the South Florida market. selling homes. In addition, Realtor Brig Presque Isle State Park in Erie, Pennsyl- Stephen Mathison, managing partner Edwards brings his commercial real estate vania, sparking her passion for natural of Mathison Whittles Attorneys at Law, a expertise to PRA. COURTESY PHOTO land stewardship at an early age. full-service firm offering real estate busi- In light of COVID-19 precautions, the Stephen Mathison, Brig Edwards, Charles The Florida Recreation and Park ness estate planning and complex civil business partners are currently closing Siebrecht Association was established in 1942 as litigation services, and Charles Siebrecht, transactions by overnight mail, electronic an organization dedicated to the pro- licensed Florida real estate broker, state secure transfer as well as going to their levard, just outside of BallenIsles and Old motion, preservation, advancement and certified residential appraiser and owner clients for purposes of executing closing Palm. advocacy of the parks and recreation of Siebrecht Properties and Siebrecht documentation. “Drive-by signings” of For more information on Professional profession. Members are professionals Appraising, have launched Professional real estate transactions also are being Real Estate Advisors, visit www.profes- working for federal, state and local park, Real Estate Advisors (PRA). The office conducted in the courtyard of the Mathi- sionalrealestateadvisors.com or call 561- recreation department and leisure ser- ■ for PRA is at 5606 PGA Blvd., Suite 111, son Whittles office building off PGA Bou- 264-1125. vice agencies throughout Florida. ■

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WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | A19 HAPPENINGS

COURTESY PHOTO “Purple Flower,” by Alan Fabricant of Wellington. Photo Centre opens annual Members’ Show

FLORIDA WEEKLY STAFF

The Palm Beach Photographic Centre has reopened to visitors, both in person and online. And it has opened its 24th annual Members’ Show, a juried exhibition that will run through Nov. 28. Looking Among the Photo Centre mem- bers represented in the exhibition for are: ■ Nine from West Palm Beach (Don Bilder, Beverley Caparella, Bob Chilton, Patricia Erb, Susan Klein, Stuart Patt, Patricia Tiller, Theodore Tribolati and Mary Jane Zapp); ■ Five from Palm Beach Gardens clues (Christine Brunner, Louis Mark, Carol Roberts, Marilyn Samwick and Forensic specialist BY NANCY STETSON Brad Sprayberry); nstetson@fl oridaweekly.com ■ Four from Wellington (Alan Fabricant, Laura Tracey, Stephane S A FORENSIC SPECIALIST, LISA BLACK Vercruysse, and Nancy Youtsey); and best-selling spends her time searching for and analyzing clues left by criminals. ■ Three from Boynton Beach novelist Lisa Black A As a best-selling thriller novel- (Carols Paillacar, Michal Rodman, ist, she sprinkles clues through- and Vanessa Rodman); out the pages for her protagonists and read- ■ Two from Delray Beach (Joel puts it all together ers to solve. Berman and Brian Blum); “The science background, how things ■ Two from Royal Palm Beach (Steve Nester and Anita Warnet); SEE CLUES, A22 X ■ And one each from Boca Raton (Leo Altshuler), Lake Worth (Yas- min Stem), Lantana (Dede Dehon), LISA BLACK COURTESY PHOTO; FLORIDA WEEKLY PHOTO ILLUSTRATION PHOTO; FLORIDA WEEKLY LISA BLACK COURTESY Palm Beach (Anita Seltzer) and Palm Springs (Linh M. Trinh). The juror for the 24th Annual Members Show was Matt Stock, an Norton fetes Hispanic culture with ¡Vista! award-winning, Miami-based pho- tographer whose area of expertise The Norton Museum of Art has COURTESY announced ¡Vista! (Sept. 18-Oct. 12), an PHOTO is creating hyper-realistic night-time nature photographs with a technique online series expanding on the concept “BORNE of Hispanic Heritage Month through art, BIZARRE,” referred to as painting with light. discussion, fi lm, music and dance. Hon- starring He was one of 30 artists chosen oring the people and cultures of Central Cherub nationally to represent the Nation- America, South America and the Carib- Borne, is al Park Service for its centenary in bean, ¡Vista! features digital events that one of the 2016, and was asked to talk about celebrate South Florida’s diversity. Norton his unique photographic technique at Vista is the latest expansion of the Nor- Museum of TEDx Coconut Grove. His work can ton’s #NortonFromHome virtual offer- Art’s virtual be found in private collections across ings, which include live performances, offerings the country. interviews with artists and curators and during the A Best of Show cash prize of $950 at-home art activities. ¡Vista! on- will be awarded, as will two Merit Here’s a schedule: line series. Awards for free tuition for a FOTO- fusion Passport or a Master Work- ■ BORNE BIZARRE starring Cherub shop. Borne (8 p.m. Sept. 18), a live virtual expe- SEE ¡VISTA!, A23 X SEE HAPPENINGS, A23 X A20 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER Stitches of love that survive the decades

causing it to vibrate. It was stained from years of improper Granny saved up flour and feed sacks storage, nicotine from Dorothy’s ciga- to get the fabric for dresses and aprons. rettes, and lord knows what else. I took Scott SIMMONS My father said he remembered her driv- it to my maternal grandmother, who ing the 15 miles from the farm to Thom- knew Dorothy and Granny well, and [email protected] asville, where she’d tell the clerk she she spent hours blotting the stains with needed this sack in calico and that one detergent and a cotton swab until they Granny didn’t have time for needle- in gingham to match ones she already faded from view, making her also a part work. had at home, where they were waiting of that quilt’s legacy. Oh, my great-grandmother would to be made into clothing. Occasionally, I unroll the quilt and I open up the Standard sewing machine Naturally, I was surprised when in remember the love that was invested in she’d received as a wedding gift from my 30s, my grandmother Dorothy lit it by those three women. her parents in 1911 and whip a cigarette and told me I smile and I run my hands over the up a dress, shirt or apron, to come with her to her smooth cotton fabric. but she never was one to sit office. She pulled a plastic I roll the quilt up to put it away, and by the fire and simply stitch bag from a shelf in the I’ll be darned if I didn’t just stifle a tear. for the pleasure of it, as other closet and handed me a COURTESY PHOTO Sally Alice Smith of Palm Beach bought these women in the family did. summer-weight quilt. samplers one summer in Maine about 50 A trio of samplers I still can see her, and, “This is Mama’s Dutch years ago. They’re dated 1882, 1883 and 1884 Sally Alice Smith of Palm Beach later, her daughter, my Aunt Doll quilt,” she said with and they bear the name Olive Pole Halse. shares a trio of samplers. Cleo, hunched over that old some ceremony. “Mama “Among my collection of samplers, I machine, lit by a kerosene made one for me and one Granny had no doubt labored over have three done by the same girl in con- lamp that had been con- for Cleo.” that old Standard machine making these secutive years,” Mrs. Smith writes. “One verted to electric sometime She sniffled at the mem- quilts, in a pattern I’d call “Sunbonnet is able to see her improved stitching in the 1930s or ’40s — you ory and wiped her nose Sue.” Each of the girls depicted in a over the years. It is very unusual to find FLORIDA WEEKLY PHOTO had to be careful around that with the tissue she carried quilt block was dressed in a different samplers by the same person and that is light — it could shock you! Part of a block from the in the pocket of her house- print, each one having come from the Dutch Doll, or Sunbonnet why I framed them together.” The treadle machine coat. scraps of those flour and feed sacks. I Sue, quilt my great- The samplers, which bear the name clicked as it stitched, and if “I don’t know what hap- recognized the stitches of that old trea- grandmother made in the Olive Pole Halse, are dated 1882, 1883 you varied your rhythm, you pened to Cleo’s,” she said, 1930s or ’40s. dle machine and I thought of Granny and 1884. could cause it to go back- stifling a tear as she took lovingly creating the coverlets after a The embroidering of samplers was ward, breaking the thread. another drag of her cig- day of weeding the tobacco, tending a something young women and girls did Later, I learned the hulking machine arette. “I think the cleaning woman garden, milking cows, feeding chickens in the 19th century to demonstrate their was a “vibrator” model, and I laughed poured Clorox on it by mistake.” and all of the other tasks that came with sewing skills. at the thought of something naugh- Being from South Georgia and Flori- running a farm. They’ve been a part of Mrs. Smith’s ty. In reality, it had to do with the da, she pronounced it “Clo-rox,” with an Then Dorothy handed me the quilt. life for much of their existence. way the shuttle of the long bobbin emphasis on the first syllable. I stifled a “I know Mama would want you to “I bought these when I summered in moved the thread for the bottom stitch, laugh as she stifled another tear. have it,” she said simply. Maine about 50 years ago,” she writes. ■

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Armory Art Center — It will offer in-person and virtual classes beginning in September. Adult artists can choose from a variety of hands-on courses in person. The Armory will follow CDC guidelines regarding sanitation, tem- perature checks, masks and social dis- tancing measures. The Armory is at 811 Park Place, West Palm Beach. Info: www. armoryart.org.

■ “We’re All Wearing Masks Now” — An exhibition of paintings by Mark Cohen celebrating first respond- ers during the COVID-19 crisis. Sept. 26-Oct. 3. Opening reception is 5-7 p.m. Sept. 25. Free admission; reservations required. The Boca Raton Museum of Art — 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday, with early member mornings starting at 10 a.m. Thursday- Saturday. The museum also will offer free admission to all guests through September. Masks will be required (with a limited number of masks for purchase in the museum store), and staff will adhere to social distancing guidelines in all gal- leries and during check in. There will be COURTESY PHOTO hand sanitizing stations placed through- AT MOUNTS BOTANICAL GARDEN: The nursery is open Tuesday-Saturday. out. Additionally, there will be cash-free and touchless payment options at the museum store and lobby desk. There The Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & services), and the museum store (with $22.95; children (3-12), $18.95; and tod- will be no docent tours or scheduled pro- Museum — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednes- limited capacity). Garden paths will be dlers (0-2), free. Through Aug. 31, two grams. It’s at Mizner Park, 501 Plaza Real, day-Sunday, with the last lighthouse one-way only. Masks will be required all children are free for every full-price Boca Raton. Info: www.bocamuseum.org. grounds admission at 1 p.m. Lighthouse times while inside the museum building. adult admission. The zoo is at 1301 On view now: will be closed for daytime tours through Visitors will be required to use credit and Summit Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: ■ “Edward Steichen: In Exalta- Sept. 22 and will reopen Sept. 23. All debit cards for museum entry and at the 561-547-9453 or www.palmbeachzoo.org. tion of Flowers” — Through Jan. 3. evening programs still will be offered museum store, as cash transactions will ■ “Phyllis Galembo: Maske” — including: Twilight Yoga, Sunset Tours not be available. The museum’s galleries, The Society of the Four Arts — Through Sept. 20. and Moonrise Tour. Visitors must wear exhibitions, theater, Seishin-an Tea House The Philip Hulitar Sculpture Garden and ■ “Eye to I: Self Portraits from a mask while climbing or waiting to and Yamato-kan will remain closed. All the Pannill Pavilion, off Four Arts Plaza in the National Portrait Gallery” — climb the lighthouse, at the entrance, programming suspended through Sept. 30. Palm Beach, are open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Through Sept. 20. and in the gift shop. Only 10 lighthouse Morikami is at 4000 Morikami Park Road, There is no charge to visit the garden or ■ “Works on Paper: Drawn from climbers will be permitted at a time and Delray Beach. Info: 561-495-0233 or www. view a display of sculptures by Philip the Collection” — Through Jan. 3. social distancing is required throughout morikami.org. Haas in the Pannill Pavilion. In accor- ■ “Solitary Acts” — Through Sept. the site. Guided and group tours will dance with CDC recommendations, visi- 27. not be offered, but visitors may down- Mounts Botanical Garden — tors are asked to wear masks and respect load the Lighthouse smartphone app Open 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Tuesdays through social distancing. In addition to the Busch Wildlife Sanctuary — 10 with audio tours in English, French or Sundays. The garden will remain closed sculpture installation, the King Library a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, with Spanish. A “Charlie Pierce” children’s on Mondays going forward. Entrance will at The Four Arts has started curbside a limited guest count, additional sani- tour option also is available on the free be limited to no more than 100 people service by appointment only. The Four tizing, social distancing signage, extra app. It’s at 500 Captain Armour’s Way, at a time, and social distancing will be Arts Children’s Library now offers curb- hand sanitizer stations and increased Jupiter. Info: www.jupiterlighthouse.org. required throughout the garden. Admis- side service. Children’s Library members health and safety policies. Additionally, ■ Sept 23 at 6:45 p.m. sion to Mounts has been reduced to $10 must request this service over the phone both sanctuary staff and volunteers will ■ Sept. 30 at 6:30 p.m. (general); $5 (children 5-12), and free for on Mondays between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., be required to wear face coverings. The ■ Oct. 7, 14 at 6:15 p.m. members. The Mounts nursery is open and curbside pickup times will be con- sanctuary also asks visitors to wear face ■ Oct. 21, 28 at 6 p.m. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Palm firmed and available from 10 a.m. to noon coverings and practice social distancing. ■ Nov. 4, 11, 18 at 4:45 p.m. Beach County residents will receive free Tuesdays and Thursdays of that same It’s at 2500 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupiter. ■ Dec. 2, 8, 16 at 4:45 p.m. garden admission on the third Thursday week. Info: www.fourarts.org. Info: www.buschwildlife.org. ■ Dec. 30 at 5 p.m. each month through Sept. 17. Updated ■ Jan. 6 at 5 p.m. information at www.mounts.org. South Florida Science Center The Henry Morrison Flagler ■ Jan. 13, 20 at 5:15 p.m. and Aquarium — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Museum — Open Tuesday through ■ Jan. 27 at 5:30 p.m. Palm Beach Dramaworks — Dra- Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Satur- Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until fur- malogue: Talking Theatre! series is 7:30- day and Sunday. All guests and staff are ther notice. All visitors will be required Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery 8:30 p.m. Fridays, with live interviews required to wear masks when indoors to prepurchase general admission tick- — 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 that pay tribute to theater industry pro- (excluding guests 2 and under), and ets using a credit card or PayPal and will a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays. The gallery will fessionals, master artists and arts advo- visitors are asked to bring their own as be limited to four tickets per purchase. be closed through Dec. 1. Virtual classes cates who have contributed to the suc- none will be available onsite. Everyone Walk-up ticket sales will not be permit- are ongoing. Lighthouse ArtCenter is cess of PBD. At the conclusion of each will be asked to practice social distanc- ted until further notice. The museum in Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta interview, viewers can ask questions via ing, staying 6 feet apart with exten- also is adopting timed entry. All visitors Drive, Tequesta. Info: 561-746-3101 or Zoom. Tickets are free, but reservations sive signage and floor decals to help. will be required to choose their entry www.lighthousearts.org. are required. The confirmed guest list The pricing structure for reopening is date and time when prepurchasing gen- ■ “Faculty Exhibit & Treasures through the end of September: $11.95 for adults, $7.95 for children, over eral admission tickets. General admis- from the Collection” — Available ■ Sept. 18: No program (Rosh Hasha- 3, $9.95 for seniors and members and sion tickets are available for advance online through Dec. 31. nah) babies under 3 being free. Those prices purchase now. All visitors over age 2 ■ Sept. 25: Estelle Parsons, actress include miniature golf on the Conserva- must bring mask or face covering, which Loggerhead Marinelife Center Reservations can be made at www.palm- tion Course. It’s at 4801 Dreher Trail are required for entry. The Flagler is at — Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Visit sea beachdramaworks.org or by calling the North, West Palm Beach. Info: 561-832- One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Info: turtles that have been rescued and are box office at 561.514-4042, Ext. 2. 1988 or www.sfsciencecenter.org. 561-655-2833 or www.flaglermuseum.us. in recovery at the marinelife center’s ■ Real Bodies: The Exhibition hospital and learn how the center’s Palm Beach Photographic Cen- — Sept. 28-April 11. Admission during John D. MacArthur Beach State research is helping us understand these tre — Hours are 10 am to 5 pm. Monday “Real Bodies” is $17.95 for adults, $13.95 Park — Open 8 a.m.-sunset daily. marine reptiles and their role in our through Saturday. It’s in the City Center, for children ages 3 to 12 and $15.95 for Nature Center and gift shop are open 9 environment. Admission is free. Logger- at 415 Clematis St. in downtown West seniors aged 60 and older. Free for a.m.-5 p.m. daily. It’s at 10900 Jack Nick- head Marinelife Center is at 14200 U.S. Palm Beach. Info: 561-253-2600 or www. Science Center members and children laus Drive. North Palm Beach. Cost: $5 Highway 1, Juno Beach. Info: 561-627- workshop.org or www.fotofusion.org. under 3. per vehicle — limit two to eight people 8280 or www.marinelife.org. ■ 24th annual MEMBERS’ SHOW per vehicle; $4 single-occupant vehicle — Open in person and online through The TikiMarket at Marina Vil- or motorcycle; and $2 pedestrians, bicy- Morikami Museum and Japa- Nov. 28. lage — The market is open 9 a.m.- clists, extra passengers, passengers in nese Gardens — 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily noon Saturdays in Riviera Beach and vehicle with holder of annual individ- All visitors will be required to wait out- Palm Beach Zoo and Conser- it offers live music, vendors and fresh ual entrance pass. Info: 561-624-6950 or side before entering the lobby. Areas open vation Society — Open 9 a.m.-5 food. Marina Village is at 190 E. 13th www.macarthurbeach.org. include the Roji-en Japanese Garden, Bon- p.m. daily; last admission is at 4:15 p.m. St., Riviera Beach. Parking is free. Info: sai Exhibit, Cornell Café (with limited Tickets: Adults, $24.95; seniors (60+), www.rbcra.com. ■ A22 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY CLUES From page 19 actually work, is very appealing to peo- ple who like mysteries,” she says. “I think people who like mysteries and crime fi ction like it to be realistic. It’s not interesting if you can’t see it actually happening. People who read detective stories like to be able to put all the clues together. It’s like doing a crossword puzzle; you don’t want it to be super, super easy. If it is, it’s boring. They can’t get into it if it doesn’t seem real.” And Ms. Black knows how to make it real, because she lives it. Originally a forensic scientist for the Cuyahoga County Coroner’s Offi ce in Ohio, where she analyzed DNA blood, fi bers, gunshot residue on clothing and other trace evidence, she’s now a foren- sic specialist for the Cape Coral Police Department in Southwest Florida. (She moved to Florida 20 years ago because her husband hated Cleveland weather and wanted to live somewhere warmer, COURTESY PHOTOS with no snow.) Lisa Black photographing skid marks at a fatal traffic accident “It’s a small city, so we do every- fi nalist for the prestigious Sue Grafton doesn’t get the respect it deserves. It’s thing,” she says. “We process crime Memorial Award. Her books have been an interesting place, with so much his- scenes, we go and photograph and swab translated into six languages. tory. And more than that, nobody else blood for DNA.” Her fi rst two novels were a series writes about it. There are a million She covers everything from criminal about Evelyn James, a forensic scientist series set in New York or LA or Florida. mischief to homicides. in the Cleveland Medical Examiner’s Hardly any are set in Cleveland. I like She arrives after the crime has been Offi ce, which she wrote under the name giving my hometown a little shout out committed. Elizabeth Becka. The next seven were whenever I can.” “The crime scene is secure, there’s about Theresa MacLine, also a forensic Plus, she adds, she knows it better always an offi cer there,” she says. “The scientist. And then she wrote the six than Florida. fi rst thing we do is take photographs, so Gardiner and Renner books. She plots out each book, then writes we can see how the scene was when we When it came to reading mysteries, its chapters sequentially. got there. If there’s a burglary, for exam- “Ellery Queen was my favorite,” she “I don’t have a super formal outline, ple, and they broke a window to get in, says. “The Golden Age of mysteries. but I have some kind of outline, and I we’ll dust with black powder on the win- I always like the authors who had a always have a plan for what’s going to dows and windowsill, anything with a suit- million clues and they all seemed to fi t happen,” Ms. Black says. “I don’t start able surface the burglars would’ve had to perfectly.” until I know pretty much what’s going touch. If we see fi ngerprints, we pick them She names Ms. Cornwell’s “early to happen: who’s going to be killed, up with clear tape and scan them into the stuff,” as well as the works of Jeffrey who’s going to kill them, and why and system and search against the data base of Lisa Black with a forensic mannequin they Deaver and Agatha Christie as other how. And the major clues that my char- county arrestees and the state.” call Bob (because his ‘skin’ looks like Key favorites. acter is going to have to fi nd. Her most recent book, “Every Kind of West’s Robert the Doll). The CSI TV series put forensics “on “I like knowing where I’m going next. Wicked,” ($26, Kensington Books) was when I was researching the book. I’d the map,” she says. “It started with ‘Quin- Then I’m not as stressed. I don’t have released in late August. It’s the sixth in ask them questions: Where are you? cy,’ and ‘Silence of the Lambs.’ But ‘CSI’ writer’s block; I wake up every morn- her Gardiner and Renner series, which Why are you doing this? Of course they opened the fl oodgates. Everyone copies ing knowing: I have to do this and that. features Cleveland forensic investigator wouldn’t tell me. them. Now reality series and documenta- My ideal would be to have every single Maggie Gardiner, and homicide detec- “This book is my own personal ven- ries have taken over the fi ctional.” little aspect planned and written down. tive Jack Renner, who is also a vigilante detta against them. She’s thankful to the CSI series That’s more comfortable to me. It’s the killer. “The other factor of the book (deals because “They make my job look glam- way I function.” ■ The series began with “That Dark- with) shady prescriptions and Medicare orous,” she says. “It really isn’t thrilling. ness,” which mentions the movie “Death fraud and funneling money out of the I could go to parties now, and people Wish” and explores whether vigilantism country — things I fi nd really, really actually wanted to talk to me!” In the KNOW is ever justifi ed. Renner reasons that he interesting.” The series did have a negative effect is doing what the courts didn’t: taking in courtrooms, though. criminals and murderers off the street Early history “They call it the CSI Effect,” she says. before they will kill again. Sundry things I learned Ms. Black has been writing since high “Juries think there will be tons of sci- “The whole idea of Jack had been school. She received a degree in politi- entifi c evidence with every single case. from reading Lisa fl oating around in my head for a number cal science, “For which I was complete- But we can only work with what we’ve of years,” Ms. Black says. “I had a little Black’s novels ly unsuited,” she says. She then worked got. We’re not going to have DNA with thought about this guy who takes out the for 10 years as a personnel secretary every single case.” worst of the worst. He doesn’t hate them, » The city of Cleveland is named after before getting into forensics. General Moses Cleaveland — the he knows they’re just a product of their “I was sitting in front of a computer A logical mind “a” was dropped somewhere along environment. In the very fi rst book, he every day,” she says. “I thought, ‘What Ms. Black possesses a highly logical the line. sits them down, and after plying them the heck, I’ll write a novel. How hard mind, which helps both in analyzing with their favorite food and drink, as In the mid- to late-1800s, can it be?’” crime scenes and writing thrillers. » they’re relaxed and happy, he puts three Cleveland was considered the most Harder than she realized, appar- “I like things to make sense,” she bullets into the back of their head. As sophisticated city west of New ently, because she wrote six of them says, “so I approach plotting a book very crazy as it sounds, to him, it’s the humane York, and was home to at least 14 before fi nally selling one. But with each methodically: this has to happen and then and responsible thing to do. It’s like hav- millionaires. book, she was “getting a slightly better this has to happen. So much of writing, ing a rabid dog: you don’t hate it, but it’s response,” she says. especially mysteries, is logistics: she fi nds » Cleveland is home to one of the a danger to everyone else in the world, When she moved to Southwest Flor- this clue, but there has to be a logical country’s 12 Federal Reserve Banks. and there’s no cure. That’s what he’s ida with her husband, it was diffi cult. reason why, it has to be plausible. Getting “It’s like a bank for banks,” she thinking.” writes. Its underground vault is three She’d loved her pervious job at the from A to B to C is a huge part of writing She began the book by writing about stories tall. Coroner’s Offi ce and calls her time in it. I think I’m actually good at that part.” Gardiner, and knew that the two char- the morgue fi ve of the happiest years But novels are so much more than If one fi ngerprint is on fi le, it’s usually acters — the forensic scientist and the » of her life. just plot. the right thumb. Thumbs are usually detective vigilante — would meet and But when she relocated, “I had no job, “You have to have character, emo- the clearest fi nger to compare. their lives entwine, but had no idea how no friends, no (nearby) family. I wrote tion, heart, and that part is not so easy (Pinkies are the least easy.) it would progress. to be sane, to have something to focus for me,” she admits. “All the pieces have The six books in the series take place Police don’t use ink and paper for on, other than how miserable I was. to fi t together. Like any puzzle, some- » over a year’s time. fi ngerprints anymore, though they “Publishers were all looking for the times it’s frustrating, but it’s fun when The most recent, and last in the can if they have to. Fingerprints are next Patricia Cornwell, which I turned you fi gure out how to do something. It’s series, has the two protagonists co- now taken by rolling each digit onto out not to be, to everyone’s disap- like: ‘Oh, I can do this,’ ‘Oh, that would the glass platen of the LiveScan existing in an uneasy tension, as they pointment. But my writing curve arced make sense that she stumbles on this,’ machine. investigate sex traffi ckers and shady enough that I was publishable.” ‘This clue will point her in this direc- telemarketers. She’s being somewhat modest; she tion.’ That’s where it’s fun. When you » Fingerprints don’t change. “It deals with phone scammers,” Ms. may not have sold as many books as Ms. can’t, that’s where it’s frustrating.” Black says. “Most people just don’t » Bleach kills DNA. Cornwell, but she’s been on the New Her books, set in Cleveland, have a answer the phone anymore. I always York Times Bestseller List and was a very strong sense of place. had to answer and converse with them “I love Cleveland,” she says. “It — Nancy Stetson PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A23 ¡VISTA! From page 19 rience at Art After Dark x Norton From Home by the Latinx drag performer. BORNE BIZARRE will be followed by a discussion and Q&A with the artist behind Cherub Borne. ■ Teen Art Challenge: #LatinidadIs- Cancelled or is it? (Sept. 21-27), a photo and art challenge that invites teens to imagine a more inclusive Latinidad. ■ Family Studio: José Bedia: A Sense of Place (5 p.m. Sept. 25), a hands-on family arts program focused on “Si Se Pudiera” (1993), a work in the Norton’s collection by José Bedia. ■ Mini Book + Art (Sept. 29), a bilingual story time reading of Peruvian-Amer- ican author Monica Brown’s “Marisol McDonald Doesn’t Match / Marisol McDonald no combina,” followed by SUSAN CAPLAN PHOTOGRAPHY WEG FILMS a discussion of Mexican photographer A performance by Tloke Nahuake, featuring Aztec music and dance will finish up the series The film “A Postcrd to Nina” will be shown Graciela Iturbide’s photograph in the on Oct 12. Oct. 9 followed by a Q&A with the director. Norton’s collection, “Nuestra Señora de ■ Book + Art (2 p.m. Oct. 8), a ■ Film + Talk: A Postcard to Nahuake (Oct. 12), a traditional cer- las Iguanas” (1979). book discussion on Puerto Rican author Nina (Oct. 9 at 7:00 p.m.), a live virtual emony featuring Aztec music and dance ■ Who, Me? ¿Quien, Yo? (Oct. 3), Jaquira Diaz’s “Ordinary Girls: A Mem- screening of “A Postcard to Nina,” a in celebration of Indigenous People’s a conversation about Latinidad, labels oir,” followed by a talk on a related multilingual, multicultural glimpse at Day fi lmed against the backdrop of the and issues of race and identity among artwork in the Norton’s collection, love, family and friendship, followed by Norton Museum of Art. people from South America, Central Cuban-born artist María Magdalena a Q&A discussion with the fi lm’s direc- For more information, visit www.nor- America, and the Caribbean moderated Campos-Pons’ “When I am not here/ tor, Ronald Baez, and star, Diana Garle. ton.org/vista. Registration is required by Gladys Ramirez, the Norton’s public Estoy alla” (1996). ■ Finale performance by Tloke for select events, and admission is free programs manager. unless otherwise noted. ■

The Palm Beach Photographic Centre’s 24th annual Members’ Show juried exhibition includes “Cork Field,” by Dede Dehon of Lantana, above, “The Great Egret,” by Linh M. Trinh of Palm Springs, right, and “Lone Tree, Arches NP,” by Louis Mark of Palm Beach Gardens, far left, and other area photogra- phers.

year, then take part in the live virtual panel This live-steam lec- in this historic event. HAPPENINGS discussion that’s set for 7 p.m. Monday, ture is by author and After the talk, Dr. Watson will host a Sept. 21. The cost to rent the film from historian Robert Wat- question and answer session moderated by From page 19 Magnolia Pictures is $12. son, who presented William “Bill” Nix, former vice president The rental includes access to two other “Hamilton: The Man of the Cultural Council for Palm Beach Also on display at the Photo Centre is videos; an interview Congressman Lewis and the Music” dur- County and founder of Nix Communica- The FOTOcamp Exhibition, showcasing gave Oprah Winfrey shortly before his ing the Kravis Cen- tion Group. works by the talented young people, ages death as well as a one-hour panel, record- ter’s last season. He Access to the live-stream lecture is $15 10 to 17, who participated in this summer’s ed in July, between the film’s director, will lead an in-depth and can be purchased by visiting www.kra- virtual FOTOcamp for Kids. WATSON Dawn Porter, and two of the original Free- discussion about the vis.org/truman. Buyers will be provided The Photo Centre is at the downtown dom Riders, Dr. Bernard Lafayette and Dr. statehood of Israel with a link to the lecture. ■ City Center municipal complex, at 415 Rip Patton. and the role that the United States played Clematis St. in downtown West Palm The live virtual panel on Sept. 21 is Beach. Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday included with every film rental and fea- through Saturday. For more information, tures, among others, director Dawn call 561-253-2600 or visit www.workshop. Porter; Ras J. Baraka, mayor of Newark, org or www.fotofusion.org. N.J.; Khalil Gibran Muhammad, profes- PUZZLE ANSWERS sor of history, race and public policy at Harvard Kennedy School and director of Kravis plans two the Institutional Antiracism and Account- virtual presentations ability Project; and Lonnie G. Bunch III, The Kravis Center’s secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. stages are dark. U.S. Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) will provide But the center plans opening remarks. to bring history alive To rent the film today and then join this month with two audiences around the country for the live virtual presentations. virtual presentation on Sept. 21, visit www. First, “John Lewis: kravis.org/goodtrouble. Good Trouble.” Rent The Kravis Center follows that with the documentary on Robert Watson’s presentation, “Truman the fabled civil rights and Israel: The Inspiring Behind-the- activist and congress- Scenes Story of Statehood in 1948,” set for man who died this 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24. A24 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES COUNTY EXTENSION ▼ SEE ANSWERS, A23 HOROSCOPES SUDOKU aside, it’s what you learn about poten- innovation with the more pragmatic VIRGO (August 23 to Septem- Difficulty level: ber 22) An unexpected development tial colleagues that can be most helpful demands of the week. in assessing any decisions you’re likely could cause some supposedly resolved GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Ideas ★ ★ ★ to make regarding a new project. disagreements to reignite. Deal with come easily to you this week. And Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small 9-box the situation before it leads to some AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- never mind that some might suggest square contains all of the numbers from one to nine. really serious problems. ruary 18) You might want to reconsid- they’re unworkable and/or impracti- LIBRA (September 23 to October er some of your outside commitments cal. It’s your vision that counts. Work 22) A clash of work-linked viewpoints if they continue to demand more time them out and see what turns up. By Linda Thistle than you can spare. Be honest with needs to be discussed openly, honestly CANCER (June 21 to July 22) yourself when making a decision. and calmly by all concerned before it Personal matters continue to domi- can impede progress on an ongoing PISCES (February 19 to March nate the early part of the week. By project. 20) Pay attention to that inner voice midweek, more workaday issues once SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- of Piscean wisdom counseling you to again begin to emerge. Balance your ber 21) The Scorpion’s pragmatic side remove those rose-colored glasses and time to give both the attention they helps you accept the possibility that take an honest look at any decisions need. you might face this week. a change of plans might be the wise LEO (July 23 to August 22) A new thing to do. Be sure to weigh all your ARIES (March 21 to April 19) contact could provide an expanded considerations carefully. Personal matters claim a good deal of opportunity. But be sure you get all SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to the Lamb’s time in the early part of the the facts before you consider signing December 21) Some people might week. But by midweek, pragmatic con- on. Ask questions, and be wary if you not take no for an answer. Never mind. siderations (work, school, job-seeking, don’t get the right answers. etc.) begin to take priority. Keep your resolve if you’re sure you BORN THIS WEEK: You have a don’t want to be involved in a poten- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) penchant for persuasion that would tially sticky situation. The seasonal shift ignites the Bovine’s make you a fine candidate for a politi- CAPRICORN (December 22 to creative aspects. You could do well if cal career. ■ ▼ January 19) All other facts and figures you try to combine your penchant for SEE ANSWERS, A23 Chamber offers Run, Creep or Crawl to replace canceled Loggerhead Triathlon

Loggerhead Triathlon was canceled in Challengers are invited to a Facebook late July because of COVID-19. group in which they can encourage one In an effort to produce an athletic another and share their progress through- event that would create competition and out the month. The intention is to bring Family Owned and Operated strengthen the sense of community, the the community closer and have fun Run, Creep or Crawl Challenge was born. together, while responsibly staying apart. Creating Fine Food for Over 38 Years It’s not about how fast you go, but how In the spirit of spooky season, challeng- many miles you can walk, jog or run start- ers receive a shirt and race medal adorned NOW OPEN with Summertime ing Oct. 1 through Oct. 31. The challenge, with a skeleton hand peace sign stating, Lunch and Dinner Specials sponsored by the Palm Beach North “Creep it Real,” as well as a skeleton Chamber of Commerce, will be based on pattern neck buff. Individual pricing is 3UNDAY-ONDAYAM PMs4UESDAY 3ATURDAYAM PM intentional movement, and participants $45. You can save $20 by registering four are able to log their daily mileage through people at one time. 3400 S. Dixie Hwy, West Palm Beach the RunSignUp page and view their live For more information, visit www.Run- 561-659-6776 | www.mycitydiner.com ranking on a leader board. CreepCrawl.com. ■ PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A25 DID YOU KNOW? CONTRACT BRIDGE Jacksonville was an early Timing is everything hub of the movie industry BY STEVE BECKER Notrump contracts often feature If you thought the film industry got its a race between the defenders and start in Hollywood, you were wrong. the declarer for the establishment of The East Coast — New York, spe- tricks. That is why the opening leader cifically — was entertainment hub of the usually leads his longest suit at the United States in the early 20th century. start of play. But moviemakers were quick to follow The defenders have a built-in the railroad south to the Sunshine State to advantage because they get the jump Jacksonville, known then as “Winter Film on declarer in the race to devel- Capital of the World.” op tricks. If they have enough high Jacksonville’s first silent film studio cards and a sufficiently long suit, opened in 1908. The warm climate, inex- the tempo they gain on the opening pensive labor and easy rail access eventu- lead frequently proves to be decisive. ally drew more than 30 movie studios to But declarer can sometimes offset the North Florida city, before Hollywood this advantage by choosing correctly took over as film capital of the world. which of his own long suits to play Among the companies was Metro Pic- first. Here is such a case. tures, which later became MGM. West led a heart, and South won The city launched the screen careers of East’s king with the ace. Declarer such actors as comedian Oliver Hardy, of then played a diamond to dummy’s Laurel & Hardy fame. And the first color movie produced in the United States was jack, taken by East with the ace. filmed in Jacksonville in 1917. Back came a heart to South’s ten and But the city began to view the industry West’s jack, and another low heart by as more curse than blessing. West established his suit. When the The moviemakers weren’t the best cor- opposing diamonds turned out to be porate citizens, according to Visit Florida. divided 4-1, declarer could score only FLORIDA MEMORY eight tricks, and he eventually finished with the queen, then shifts his attention For one film, they pulled a fire alarm so A 1923 poster for the Norman Studio’s film down one. to diamonds. After forcing out the ace, he they could get footage of racing firetrucks, “The Bulldogger,” starring Bill Pickett. even though there was no fire. However, South should have made the again has nine tricks — one spade, two Then, Visit Florida writes, the city Richard Norman’s pictures created contract. He should not have attacked hearts, four clubs and two diamonds. elected an anti-movie mayor in 1917, and positive leading roles for African-Amer- diamonds first. Instead, he should have If West has the ace of spades, as in the over a decade, Jacksonville’s movie indus- ican actors, a contrast to the caricatures crossed to dummy with a club at trick actual case, he is stymied after he wins try died while Hollywood’s flourished. and stereotypes of the time. “The Flying two and returned a low spade. the spade queen with the ace. A heart Most of the buildings from that early Ace” was Norman’s signature film. If East has the ace and takes it, South return into the Q-10 hands South an film industry have vanished, but the build- Organizers hope to transform the Nor- has nine tricks — three spades, two extra trick, while any other return allows ings of the Norman Studios remain in the man Studios buildings into the Jackson- hearts and four clubs. And if East doesn’t declarer to attack diamonds, assuring at Jacksonville neighborhood of Arlington. ville Silent Film Museum. ■ go up with the ace, South wins the spade least 10 tricks. ■

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ÊUÊ œÀÌ Ê*>“Ê i>V ]ÊÊÎÎ{änÊUÊxÈ£°™ä{°È{ÇäÊ or visit online at www.FloridaWeekly.com A26 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY THE EDITORS AT ANDREW MCMEEL Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate News that sounds like a joke Ander Christensen, 27, of Lincoln, en wings,” pointing out that “boneless Nebraska, has had to take time away chicken wings are just chicken tenders” from his job to field the media requests and don’t “actually come from the wing that have been pouring in since his Aug. of a chicken.” Laughter and applause 31 appearance before the Lincoln City broke out in the chamber as Christensen Council, reported The Washington Post. made his presentation, and his father Reading from a script, Christensen, said the council was “taking the matter whose father, Roy, is a councilman, made under advisement. ... He’s a chemical an impassioned plea against the wide- engineer by profession,” he said of his spread use of the term “boneless chick- son, “but he’s a comic at heart.” Bright idea Officials in Amsterdam have installed fertilizer and water that feed the plant- 12 hemp-filled urinals around that city’s ings on top. During initial trials in 2018, notorious red-light district in an attempt inventor Richard de Vries said, “there to control if not eliminate late-night was a 50% reduction in wild peeing. It public urination, or “wild peeing.” The was a great success.” For his next project, boxes, called GreenPees, resemble plant- de Vries is researching how electric- ers, according to CNN, and the hemp ity can be generated whenever someone filters inside turn urine into an organic pees into one of his GreenPees. JANE PIERCE / COURTESY PHOTO Beliefs Nguyen Van Chien, 92, from a vil- reported, and his dreadlocks now mea- lage in the southern Mekong Delta in sure about 16½ feet. “I believe if I cut Vietnam, hasn’t had a haircut in almost my hair I will die,” Chien said. “I only 80 years. A follower of Dua, a religion nurture it, cover it in a scarf to keep it banned in Vietnam, Chien believes he dry and clean and looking nice.” has been called to grow his hair, Reuters Great art ■ Three years ago, Emma Aldenryd, New Mexico have wondered about the 18, of Aarhus, Denmark, discovered she 18 wooden chairs set up six feet apart in had a rare condition called dermato- rows on a hill between Clovis and Por- graphia, which causes her skin to tem- tales. KRQE reports they are the work of porarily swell up when touched. Oddity three local sisters who wanted to express Central reports that the teen has decid- their feelings about socially distanced ed to use her skin as a canvas on which learning as schools struggle to open. “I she traces artwork with a pencil and have a daughter that’s a teacher and both posts the images to Instagram. “I started my sisters have kids who are in school by drawing quite random stuff like a and this is really, really difficult for them bunch of words,” Aldenryd said. “Lots not to be in school,” said Alyssa Idsinga, of people question whether it hurts, who created the art installation along but my dermatographia has never hurt.” with April Rutter and Abigail Pritchett. SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Antihistamines treat the itch associated “It’s just so lonely.” She had the chairs with her condition — but they also stop in a shed and said the installation would Write on! Enter Round 10 of the the swelling, so she doesn’t take them. remain as long as the pandemic contin- ■ Drivers on U.S. 70 in southeast ues or until the weather destroys it. Florida Weekly fiction challenge

BY CINDY PIERCE story or two, but only one for each Compelling explanation cpierce@fl oridaweekly.com photo — and nothing that combines Nicole Dozois, 40, was arrested in father, allegedly punched him in the the prompts into one story. Largo on Aug. 23 on charges of domes- face numerous times, leaving him with a Round 10 of the 10th annual Florida Keep your entries to a maximum tic battery after allegedly attacking her “bloodied left eye and scratches all over Weekly Writing Challenge continues of 750 words each, please. There is no father “due to his flatulence,” according his neck,” authorities said. She pleaded this week. The challenge invites you minimum word count. And no poetry, to an arrest affidavit. The Smoking Gun not guilty before being released, with to craft short stories based on photo thank you. Use upper and lower case, reported that Dozois, who shares a room the proviso that she have no contact prompts selected by our editors. never ALL CAPS. in a home in Largo with her 59-year-old with her father. You have until 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, Run every entry through Spellcheck. to send us your original fiction inspired Ideally, have a real person other than by the photos shown here. Next week’s yourself proofread it, too. Once you The continuing crisis paper will have two new prompts for send it in, corrections or revisions will Round 11, and we’ll continue with a not be accepted. Dr. Devainder Goli was watching a could have been very horrific,” Nash new round every two weeks. We hope Put a brief description of the photo movie on his phone as his Tesla drove County Sheriff Keith Stone told WRAL. you step up and write to whichev- that inspired each entry — for example, on autopilot near Spring Hope, N.C., The officers were conducting an over- er prompts stir your creative muse. “road to nowhere” or “family portrait” early on Aug. 26, according to authori- night lane closure at the time of the Just be sure to do it by the deadline for this round’s prompts — at the top ties, before narrowly missing a Nash accident. Goli was charged with a mov- specified for each round. (just in case it’s not obvious to our edi- County Sheriff’s deputy and a state ing violation. “We need to understand The challenge started back in April, tors). Also at the top: your full name, highway patrol trooper and crashing that automation cannot do everything,” and so far we’ve received more than phone number, email address and city/ instead into both of their cruisers. “It Stone said. 350 entries from the Upper West Side state you live in. of Manhattan to Michigan’s UP, Key Give your masterpiece a title and West, Cape Coral, Lehigh Acres, North then email it, either attached as a Word Entrepreneurial spirit Port and all points between. More document or simply pasted into the Paul Derham of Dorset, on the south- ferries to conduct tours around the than a few writers have sent us prose message area, to cpierce@floridaweek- west coast of England, worked on cruise huge, empty vessels. Ghost Cruise Tours inspired by each of our prompts. ly.com. ships all over the world for 27 years offers 2½-hour trips to a socially dis- We haven’t declared an end date This is important: Put the words before settling down and taking over tanced 30 passengers at a time, and has (although you can count on the chal- WRITING CHALLENGE in the sub- two local ferries in Mudeford. As he become a hit. “I am completely over- lenge going through hurricane sea- ject line of your email. You will receive has gazed out to the English Channel whelmed with the attention,” Derham son) or a grand prize yet (last year’s an acknowledgment of receipt. recently, he’s seen some of the world’s told CNN Travel. He plans to run the first-place winner had her choice of Snail mail offerings cannot be con- most famous cruise ships, moored and tours through the fall as long as the an online Gotham Writers Workshop sidered. sidelined by the coronavirus pandemic, weather holds out. ■ course, about a $500 value). Questions? Email cpierce@flori- and he hit upon an idea: using his Here’s how the challenge works: daweekly.com. We’ll get back to you. ■ In each round, you can submit one PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17-23, 2020 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A27 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE SCOTT’S Places for THREE al fresco dining FOR 3 A trio worth noting ANGRY MOON CAFÉ 12401 PGA Blvd., Suite 194, Palm Beach Gardens; 561-694-7945 or www.angrymooncafe.com. Folks who are look- ing for breakfast all day need look no farther than Angry SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Moon Café, on PGA Boulevard just east of Prosperity Farms COURTESY PHOTO Highlights from local menus Road. There are sever- THE DISH: The patio at Angry Moon Café offers views of Soverel Harbour al options for omelets, Marina. The Dish: A Snickers doughnut maple is pretty good, too. But the Snick- benedicts and crepes, The Place: Jupiter Donuts, 420 U.S. 1, ers? It’s downright decadent. According as well as standard lunch fare — sandwiches and salads done well. As an added North Palm Beach; 561-557-5291 or www. to the menu, it’s a lightly fried choco- bonus, you can dine outside on Angry Moon’s patio and enjoy the view of Soverel jupiterdonuts.com. late cake doughnut, “dipped in milk Harbour Marina and the waterway beyond. The Price: $1.85 chocolate icing married with chunks of The Details: Attention, all you diet- peanutty nougat drizzled with caramel.” ers. You know — all of you have been I asked the woman at the counter trying to lose weight in the face of a whether the doughnut was tooooo FRIGATE’S WATERFRONT BAR & GRILL COVID-19. Resistance is futile, especial- sweet, but she said no. It was sweet, but 400 U.S. 1, North Palm Beach; 561-855-7497 or www.frigatesbar.com. ly when Jupiter Donuts is nearby. not cloying — the chocolate and peanut 2 This tropical-themed sports bar, on U.S. 1 just north of Northlake Boule- Fortunately, these fried confections still rise above the sweetness. vard, offers a mix of bar fare and seafood for lunch and dinner. There’s a large are worth the calories — seriously. I Be sure to call ahead and order a patio area on the south side of the restaurant facing the Earman River, which could eat my way through the menu breakfast sandwich on a housemade leads out to the Intracoastal Waterway. Curbside and dockside pickup are avail- there. But I try to show restraint. bagels. You won’t regret it. ■ able. I felt like I was living large when I — Scott Simmons, had the banana coconut doughnut. The [email protected]

SINCLAIRS OCEAN GRILL Jupiter Beach Resort, 5 N. A1A, Jupiter; 561-745-7120 or www.jupiterbeachresort.com. Sinclairs Ocean Grill and the neighboring Sandbar are among the few Open .' 3 8ampm to the places in Jupiter where you can sit outside and enjoy the ocean view. Sinclairs DIBARTOLO’S SAT has a simple all-day menu with sandwiches and salads, plus more substantial 1VCMJD 8ampm entrees. It also has a modest breakfast menu. The same menus are available at WHOLESALE FOOD WAREHOUSE The Sandbar, the Jupiter Beach Resort’s poolside bar and restaurant. ■ STORES/RESTAURANTS PIZZERIAS/HOTELS/CATERERS — Scott Simmons, [email protected] CALL BEFORE 9 AM CALL BEFORE 9 AM '03
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