INSIDE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 Do www.FloridaWeekly.comit now Vol. VI, No. 47 • FREE

Things you should Fall films get done before the Autumn brings a welcome break from the summer blockbusters. snowbirds return B1 

Keeping SCORE Retired executives mentor next generation. A14 

A homer? Historical Society explores a century of baseball in Palm Beach County. B1  ILLUSTRATION BY DOUG MACGREGOR / FLORIDA WEEKLY ILLUSTRATION

BY NANCY STETSON We really do. nstetson@fl oridaweekly.com They contribute to the coffers; tourism is a billion-dollar industry. (Tourism gener- They’re coming back. ates an annual economic impact of about You know they are. $7 billion, according to Discover the Palm Just as surely as the swallows return to Beaches.) Capistrano, the snowbirds return to South But boy, is it nice when they’re not here. Florida. And we love snowbirds. SEE DO IT NOW, A8  Regional set to open Lindsay Autry’s new EPCOT set to be culinary epicenter restaurant to debut. B10  BY JAN NORRIS under the Disney framework. Florida Weekly Correspondent At more than 30 global kiosks set around EPCOT’s World Showcase Lagoon, foods, Download The most adult thing Disney World does wines, and beers are served, with an empha- our FREE is coming Sept. 14. Doors open then for the sis on ethnic flavors. App today Every year, it’s new again. Among the 21st year of EPCOT’s International Food and Available on Wine Festival, a 62-day celebration through- foods, more than half of the selections from previous fests have been changed out or COURTESY PHOTO the iTunes and out the theme park of all things food and This year’s food and wine fest offers more vegan Android App Store. beverage, along with a side of culture — all SEE EPCOT, A12  dishes, new drinks and demos by famous chefs.

PRSRT STD LESLIE LILLY A2 MOVING ON UP A16 COLLECTORS B2 U.S. POSTAGE PAID OPINION A4 INVESTING A16 EVENTS B4-5 FORT MYERS, FL PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A17 PUZZLES B9 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A14 ARTS B1 CUISINE B10-11 A2 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY What have you got to lose? purpose isn’t really to reach out to peo- replicate in communities of color the gets wrong is what they are angry about. ple of color. If it is true, the logistics of success Trump has had in tapping the He is trolling for Clarence Thomas con- Trump events make sense: Hosting ral- anger of working class whites. If it is servatives, the African-Americans who leslieLILLY lies in minority communities inclusive true, the guy is a Machiavellian genius. deny the existence of white privilege; [email protected] of minority people is entirely unneces- He won the loyal support of blue collar and who do not acknowledge systemic sary. Instead, do pop-up rallies inside white men with the potency of his anti- discrimination as a modern legacy of gated communities where the “colored immigrant, white nationalist message, slavery. Unless you are living in a hollow people” aren’t welcome. stoking their economic grievances as Those who join Trump’s tribe deny log in a turpentine camp, you know Pundits have said for some time he went. these realities. They defame the legiti- “What have you got to lose?” is Donald Trump would “pivot” from the most He gives them permission to express macy of the Black Lives Matter move- Trump’s summary pitch urging African- blasphemous version of himself and their racial resentments, their disaf- ment and discredit the issues of justice Americans (and Hispanics) to vote for become, in the general election, a more fection with establishment politicians it has raised of systemic racism, inter- him. He delivers the question as the conventional politician. He has a good (Democrat and Republican) and their generational poverty, police violence punchline to the unexpected rhetorical reason. His poll numbers are tanking hate of wealthy elites. Never mind and the mass incarceration of blacks. argument preceding it. among entire swaths of the voting popu- Trump is a billionaire elitist, too, rising The boil of the angry and dispos- It goes something like this: You black lation. He has overplayed his hateful to wealth and power manipulating the sessed is the core of Trump’s candidacy. (and brown) people are mired in poverty hand. very system he condemns on his way to He would augment it by stoking the because you vote for Democrats. You live He doesn’t have much time to reboot. making America great again. anger of African-Americans who share the entirety of your dystopian lives in Unless he shores up his base with mod- Issac Bailey wrote for CNN News grievances in common with working the rotten, urban cores of America’s cit- erates, he will not win the White House. Opinion, “Many voters of color are as class whites. Their hatred is mutual of ies. Crime is skyrocketing because there Trump’s photo ops demonstrating his socially conservative as white Repub- the rigged economy. aren’t enough cops or guns. Your chances fondness for fried chicken and taco licans. They also share an overriding But he is playing with fire. Trump of getting shot are far better than finding bowls won’t win converts to his cause. belief in the power of entrepreneurship. calculates his words to incite violence a job. You got an inferior education from As a result, some speculate the real They are frustrated by the state of pub- and hatred. He is waging war, not peace. lousy public schools. Your kids have the motive for his overt appeals to minori- lic schools and would embrace school What do we have to lose? Quite possibly, same shot at mediocrity. ties is to convince white people (mod- choice programs that are well designed everything. ■ You own nothing. You will get noth- erates and women) he isn’t really the and take into account the fate of stu- ing as long as you abandon the Republi- bigot they think he is. A little moral dents who would be left behind in the — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- can Party. It can’t possibly get any worse encouragement will change their minds. public system. Those groups are among ian. Her professional career spans more for you people. You waste your vote on So he need only play the white guy who the most religious in the nation while than 25 years leading major philan- social liberals. I, Trump, am the antidote cares deeply about ending racial injus- the GOP has long claimed faith as one thropic institutions in the South and to your sorry condition. Vote for me. tice. White conservatives on the fence of its pillars.” Appalachia. She writes frequently on What the hell have you got to lose? will no longer think he is a racist. The Were Trump successful, it would be issues of politics, public policy and The gambit is bold but also perplex- racist was Donald Trump’s evil twin. It a tactical coup d’état, overthrowing the philanthropy, earning national recogni- ing. Trump delivers this speech before was he who did all the trash talking, not Democratic stronghold on the minority tion for her leadership in the charitable overwhelmingly white audiences at ral- the doppelganger now humming, “We vote. sector. She resides with her family and lies hosted in majority white communi- shall overcome.” Trump does get one thing right: There pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly@flori- ties. Some venture, despite the focus Me? I have a different theory about is a deep reservoir of anger in the Afri- daweekly.com and read past blog posts and substance of his statements, his all this. I think it is a ploy to try and can-American community. But what he on Tumblr at llilly15.Tumblr.com

We heal for Terry.

Ali R. Malek, MD oke Survivor 2015 Terry Tipple – Str Medical Director, SMMC Comprehensive Stroke Center 8 Years

The Comprehensive Stroke Center at St. Mary’s Medical Center.

Dr. Malek and our team heal for stroke patient Terry Tipple. At St. Mary’s Medical Center, our Comprehensive Stroke Center employs some of the most advanced life-saving stroke technologies including vascular catheterization, so our team can heal patients like Terry without wasting precious time. To hear Terry’s story visit www.stmarysmc.com/our-stories/terry’s-avm-story.

Schedule a potentially life-saving Stroke Screening by calling 561-882-9100 or visit StMarysMC.com

We heal for you.

StMarysMC.com SEPTEMBER COMMUNITY EVENTS & LECTURES

Smoking Cessation Classes AFib Lecture Several One-hour Sessions Marcelo Jimenez, MD Cardiac Electrophysiologist Wednesday, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28 and Oct. 5 @ 5:30-6:30pm Thursday, September 22 @ 6-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 3 Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center is teaming Approximately 2.7 million Americans experience atrial up with The Area Health Education Center to fibrillation, or AFib. Join Dr. Marcelo Jimenez, a cardiac provide education on the health efects related to tobacco use, the electrophysiologist on the medical staf at Palm Beach Gardens Medical benefits of quitting and what to expect when quitting. A trained Tobacco Center for a lecture on AFib risk factors, symptoms and treatment options Cessation Specialist guides participants as they identify triggers and available at the hospital. withdrawal symptoms and brainstorms ways to cope with them. Light dinner and refreshments will be served. Space is limited. Reservations are required.

The New Cardiovascular Stent – A Leading-Edge Option Edward Mostel, MD FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS Thursday, September 15 @ 6-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Classroom 4 Join Dr. Edward Mostel, interventional cardiologist on the medical staf FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center, for an educational lecture on the revolutionary fully dissolving heart stent that disappears after the treated artery is healed. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center is the first hospital in South Florida and the Treasure Coast to commercially Heart Attack Osteoporosis utilize this innovative stent in the treatment of coronary artery disease. Risk Assessment Screenings Light dinner and refreshments will be served. Space is limited. (blood pressure, BMI, Thursday, September 15 glucose and cholesterol) @ 9am-1pm Hands-Only Adult CPR Class Wednesday, September 14 Tuesday, September 20 @ 6:30-7pm @ 8-11am Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue // Station 1 4425 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens All screenings held at: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Efective bystander CPR provided immediately after sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a victim’s chance of survival. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center sponsors a monthly CPR class for the community, held at the Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue. Local EMS will give a hands-only, adult CPR demonstration and go over Automated External Take steps Defibrillator (AED) use. Participants will have the opportunity to practice their new skills using CPR manikins. toward being heart healthy! Reservations are required. Visit PBGMC.com/pledge to Receive a FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL 855.387.5864 FREE Cookbook!

Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Barbara Shafer [email protected] The questions we need to ask candidates Editor Scott Simmons ■ Gerrymandering — Constitu- [email protected] tional amendments that mandate com- pact federal and state legislative dis- rogerBUCKWALTER tricts were approved by voters in 2010. Reporters & Contributors Special to Florida Weekly But legislators still gerrymandered the Leslie Lilly boundaries, forcing court-ordered cor- Roger Williams rections. Evan Williams Although presidential election issues Convoluted districts, which both par- Janis Fontaine are dominating our attention this ties have used, unfairly perpetuate the Jan Norris year, state issues can affect us just as dominant party. They do help some Mary Thurwachter much or more. And in November, vot- minority group candidates win elec- Katie Deits ers will choose local members of the tions, but distort established political ■ Legal protections for the LGBT Amy Woods Florida Senate and House. groupings. community — While same-sex cou- Steven J. Smith When I was a newspaper editor, I Florida needs a nonpartisan redis- ples rightly have marriage equality, Andy Spilos interviewed many candidates seeking tricting commission, similar to those in state law doesn’t forbid homophobic Ron Hayes those offices. If I were interviewing 21 states. Do office-seekers agree? discrimination in fields such as employ- now, I would raise these subjects: ■ Voter ID — Florida is relatively ment. Fortunately, protection is provid- Presentation Editor ■ The algae problem — The short- lenient. Twelve forms of photo identi- ed by some local governments, including Eric Raddatz term cause was the Army Corps of Engi- fication are accepted at the polls — and Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach, [email protected] neers’ eastward and westward release voters without these can mark a provi- Palm Beach Gardens, Jupiter, Tequesta of excess water from Lake Okeechobee, sional ballot, to be counted if their sig- and Juno Beach. But we need statewide Graphic Designers because the lake’s dike hasn’t been fully nature is verified. That’s reasonable, if coverage, as 20 states have enacted. Chris Andruskiewicz upgraded. But the state can help a long- photo IDs are free and easy to get. Florida prohibits discrimination in term solution. In 2012 and 2014, 20.7 million votes many categories and should add sex- Hannah Arnone In 2014, one year after a similar were cast in Florida, yet the state ual orientation and gender identity, as Alisa Bowman plague, Florida voters overwhelm- brought only 13 fraud cases. Candi- should Congress. Where do candidates Amy Grau ingly approved a constitutional provi- dates should oppose alleged anti-fraud stand? Paul Heinrich sion assigning money to buy land for laws, approved by some states, which ■ Minimum wage — The hourly rate Linda Iskra recreation and conservation. Proposals make voting unjustifiably difficult as a for most employees in Florida is $8.05, Kathy Pierotti have been made but not yet imple- scheme to help Republicans. above the federal $7.25. There’s national Meg Roloff mented to buy sugar industry property ■ Guns — National legislation is debate over the proper wage: $12, $15 or Scott Sleeper south of the lake, to hold released water essential but Florida also must act — something else. A raise is appropriate before it’s sent farther south for Ever- such as by closing background check and candidates should discuss that com- Sales and Marketing Executives glades replenishment. loopholes, banning assault rifle sales and plex question. Will candidates support that, to help limiting magazine capacities. A 1998 ■ Climate change— Low-lying Flori- Lisette Arias the Everglades and avoid more harm to constitutional change favored by 72 da is especially vulnerable to higher sea [email protected] recreation, businesses and health on both percent of voters lets counties require levels and more hurricanes caused by Alyssa Liples coasts, particularly in Martin County? background checks for private sales, this. The state should help by assist- [email protected] ■ Growth management — In 2011, the although enforcement is lax. ing infrastructure adaptation — such Sales and Marketing Assistant heavily Republican Legislature undid Rampant gun violence demands rem- as drainage and flood control, foster- Betsy Jimenez almost 40 years of strong state involve- edies. But will politicians find the cour- ing better building designs, promoting ment to mitigate the impacts of massive age? energy efficiency and requiring reduc- growth. The Department of Commu- ■ Body cameras on police — Locali- tions in greenhouse gases. Circulation Manager nity Affairs, which oversaw that involve- ties now decide this, and in our area, Legislators must confront this loom- Willie Adams ment despite developers’ aversion, was Palm Beach Gardens uses them. But ing crisis. abolished. Regional planning councils with all the controversies about police Serious candidates should address Circulation no longer had to review major develop- conduct, the state should require these these and other substantive issues. And Evelyn Talbot ments, and a requirement that roads, and financially help departments com- the way they do that should strong- Headley Darlington schools and utilities be available for new ply. One poll showed more than two- ly bear upon how we judge them. ■ Clarissa Jimenez large developments became optional. thirds of respondents supporting such Giovanny Marcelin These backward steps should be cameras, which can defend the public — Roger Buckwalter of Tequesta is Brent Charles reversed. Growth is inevitable but will and police from false accusations. What a retired editorial page editor of The candidates help prevent its drawbacks? do candidates say? Jupiter Courier. Published by Florida Media Group LLC

Pason Gaddis [email protected] Obamacare stumbles on Jeffrey Cull [email protected] that 31 percent of counties in the U.S. Leave it to the federal government to Jim Dickerson will have one insurer, and another 31 create a market so unappealing that it is [email protected] percent will have just two. borderline unsustainable. Street Address: rich LOWRY It isn’t Republicans who are hobbling When Aetna announced last month the law. It isn’t the greedy insurance that it was exiting all but four state 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 Special to Florida Weekly Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 companies, which were overoptimistic exchanges, liberals charged that the com- Phone 561.904.6470 n Fax: 561.904.6456 about the exchanges at the outset and pany was exacting revenge on the Obama For years, Obamacare supporters are now paying the price. It is funda- administration for blocking its hoped-for have been telling critics of the law to mental economic forces that the law’s merger with Humana. But what accounts shut up and fall in line. Now, they are architects blithely ignored. But econom- for UnitedHealthcare pulling back, and urging them to come to its rescue. ic incentives will not be mocked. all the other exoduses? All these insurers A key part of President Barack Obama’s Obamacare regulations make health made a go of it on the exchanges before domestic legacy is sputtering so badly insurance more expensive and keep reality slapped them in the face. Analysts that even the law’s boosters are admit- insurers from conducting their busi- expect the remaining insurers to ask for Subscriptions: ting that the federal government needs ness on a rational basis. This means the big premium hikes next year. to do more to prop it up. The Obamacare exchanges are less attractive to younger The answer to this turbulence, the One-year mailed subscriptions: exchanges were supposed to enhance and healthier people and therefore less law’s supporters say, is yet more subsi- $31.95 in-county choices and hold down costs — and are economical for insurers. The mandate dies. But it obviously makes no sense $52.95 in-state doing neither. Abandoned by more and was supposed to force healthier people for the government to make a product $59.95 out-of-state more insurers, the exchanges — once to buy insurance anyway, but it has more expensive with one hand and then billed as robust “marketplaces” — are proven too weak, and subsidies were to subsidize its cost with the other. This becoming pitiful shadows of themselves. supposed to cover the higher costs for was pointed out at the time the law was Call 561.904.6470 In most or all of states like Alaska, poorer people, but they are only a Band- being debated. But the Obama adminis- or visit us on the web at Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Missouri, Aid on spiraling costs. tration and its allies were too transfixed www.floridaweekly.com Oklahoma, North Carolina and Tennes- The exchanges have created perverse with “making history.” And so they did and click on subscribe today. see, probably only one insurer will offer insurance products that feature the worst — by passing an Affordable Care Act insurance through the exchanges next of all worlds: They have high premiums that is one of the great misnomers in the year, reports The Wall Street Journal. and high deductibles and copays, and history of major American legislation. ■ One large county in Arizona may have limited networks of doctors. No wonder no exchange insurer at all. An analysis the exchanges have attracted half as — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- by the Kaiser Family Foundation finds many people as they were expected to. al Review. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 A5 PAPA CHIROPRACTIC & PHYSICAL THERAPY Marine Band to perform at Kravis Welcomes SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Dr. Alessandra Colón As part of its national concert tour, “The President’s Own” United Chiropractor States Marine Band will perform at 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts to our Palm Beach Gardens Oi ce in West Palm Beach. The concert is free and open to the public. Patrons may reserve four tickets per address at the Kravis Center Box Office beginning at 10 a.m. Sept. 9. Guests must present a valid driver’s license or ID card COURTESY PHOTO in person at the Kravis Center Box Office window. Seating is on a first-come, first- served basis. Once the capacity has been grams are rotated throughout the tour reached, any vacant seats will be offered to accommodate different concert ven- t
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on a first-come, first-served basis begin- ues. As the programs rotate, so will the The University of Arizona. ning at 7:45 p.m. as tickets become null soloists. and void if reserved guests are not seated Patrons can visit the Kravis Center t
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$IJSPQSBDUJD by that time. Box Office at 701 Okeechobee Blvd. in Palmer College of In the style of the band’s 17th direc- West Palm Beach to receive their tick- Chiropractic in Daytona. tor, John Philip Sousa, who initiated the ets, at which time a valid driver license concert tour tradition in 1891, Marine or ID card must be presented. Visit the Band Director Lt. Col. Jason K. Fettig Kravis Center website at kravis.org or Through personal hurdles, Dr. Alessandra Colón has developed has chosen a diverse mix of programs call the box office at 832-7469 for details a vast compassion for those seeking health and wellness. At age — from traditional band repertoire and and information. ■ 14, Dr. Colón was diagnosed with stage 4 Cancer. Surviving the marches to instrumental solos. Pro- 25% odds to live, and entering full remission ripened her passion for healing and wellness. Dr. Colón’s ardor led her to pursue her Doctorate of Chiropractic from Palmer College. After graduation, Dr. Colón spent time traveling America, the Gardens to host photo contest Grenadines, Dominican Republic, and India treating over 4000 people with free chiropractic care. Soon after, she was deemed SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY of five categories: ■ Beauty Abounds (Nature & Land- Woman Of The Year in 2015, through her charitable campaigning. Amateur and professional photogra- scape in the City) Her commitment to promoting optimal health and well-being has phers of all ages are invited to enter their ■ Digital Manipulation (Add an artis- been integral in free people from pain and increasing her patients best high-resolution images celebrating tic layer to your photography with Pho- whole body performance. Through her experiences she developed our community in the 1st annual City toshop, Lightroom, etc.) a whole person approach using the spine to evaluate the entire of Palm Beach Gardens Photography ■ iGardens (iPhone photos) Contest. The contest is only open to resi- ■ PBG Culture (Scenes showing body. Dr. Colón is able to help all of her patients accelerate in their dents and students of the city. human interaction in unposed, candid journey to good health. Participants can have the opportu- scenes with physical environment) nity for their work to be showcased in a ■ Black & White (Classic black and special exhibit in City Hall this fall. The white images of the City) deadline for entries is Sept. 15, and can A reception will be held to reveal the be submitted online at pbgfl.com/Photo- finalists and present awards to contest Contest. Proof of residency is required. winners 6-8 p.m. Oct. 18 in the City Hall In preparation for Florida City Gov- lobby, at 10500 N. Military Trail in Palm ernment Week in October, this year’s Beach Gardens. The photographs will be contest will celebrate the “Signature on display Oct. 10-Dec. 1. City” from the perspective of its resi- For information, contact the Public dents and students. Each contestant may Media Relations Division at 799-4152 or submit up to three photographs in each [email protected]. ■ 4 5 6 DR. MICHAEL PAPA Chiropractor Clinic Director

Andrew Spilos | (561) 685-5845 | [email protected]flac.com

Coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus. In New York, coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of New York. Policies may not be available in all states. There may be indirect administrative or other costs. GIFT CERTIFICATE

M1863C 7/12 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION $150 VALUE This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients. The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 9/28/16.

PALM BEACH GARDENS JUPITER 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 2632 Indiantown Road Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Jupiter, FL 33458 561.630.9598 561.744.7373 PORT ST. LUCIE 9109 South US Hwy One Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 772.337.1300

www.PapaChiro.com t
Over 25 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A6 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Jewels, an 11-year- Cataracts can dim a dog’s vision, but surgery can help old, 18-pound female mixed breed dog, is a BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON sweetheart that needs a cation, breaks up the cataract forever home. Universal Uclick with ultrasonic vibrations and then removes the particles. For My little dog Gemma is about as spry >> Sugar Plum is a sharper vision, an artificial lens 13-year-old female cat as a 16-year-old dog can be, but we’ve seen can be implanted inside the that likes to hold meow one definite sign of aging in our Pom-Chi eye. conversations with human mix. Since late June, her vision has dete- The eye drop regimen con- friends. She is healthy but riorated noticeably. It was obvious before tinues for approximately six has tested positive for FIV. then that she had cataracts, but they have weeks following surgery. The To adopt or progressed enough to limit her vision. “cone of shame” makes an She has walked into walls when she’s in appearance, too. The dog must foster a pet unfamiliar areas, and she sometimes has wear a protective soft or plas- The Peggy Adams trouble following my movements when Animal Rescue League, tic Elizabethan collar for two Humane Society of I’m setting down her food dish or handing weeks to ensure that he doesn’t the Palm Beaches, is out treats. scratch or otherwise injure the at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. A cataract is cloudiness, or opacity, in eye. Baths and vaccinations are Adoptable pets and other information can be the lens of the eye. Although it looks as if forbidden until the eye heals. seen at hspb.org. For adoption information, call 686-6656. it’s a film on the surface of the eyeball, the Cataract surgery has cloudy lens is deep inside a dog or cat’s a high success rate, eye, according to the American College of but like any surgery, >> Raven is a small Veterinary Ophthalmology. neutered black male cat, it can have risks and about 2 years old. He is Cataracts are inherited in many breeds, complications. friendly and loves to be including Boston terriers, cocker spaniels, Rainey, a beagle, had con- petted and brushed. golden retrievers, Labrador retrievers, genital cataracts. Her owner, miniature schnauzers, poodles, Siberian Gemma gets around well, even with limited vision, although Denise Nord, who lives north- >> Elsa is a spayed huskies and wirehaired fox terriers. They she doesn’t always realize which way to look to find her west of Minneapolis, opted for female calico, about 1 year most commonly develop when a dog is 1 owner. surgery for the then-1-year-old old. She enjoys people, to 5 years old. and loves being held and dog to improve her quality of petted. She gets along well Health ailments such as diabetes, retinogram (ERG) and an ultrasound, life and permit continued involvement in with other cats and dogs. inflammation and trauma can also lead are performed beforehand to assess the dog sports such as tracking, agility and to cataract formation. Cataracts may also health of the retina and determine wheth- obedience. To adopt or develop as a dog ages. Sometimes cata- er removing the cataracts would improve Rainey is now 8 years old and doesn’t foster a cat racts remain small throughout a dog’s vision. have great vision, but Nord says she Adopt A Cat is a life; other times they worsen to the point If the dog is a good candidate for would choose surgery again, even with free-roaming cat rescue of blindness. surgery, eye drops are administered sev- the complications her dog had. facility at 1125 Old Dixie Depending on a dog’s age, health and eral times daily before the procedure. “She did well for quite a while, but over Highway, Lake Park. The shelter is open to the public by appointment. the severity of vision loss, cataracts can With the dog under anesthesia, the oph- time the lens ‘rolled up,’ and she lost the be removed surgically. It’s not a simple Call 848-4911, Option 5. For additional thalmologist makes a small incision and, near vision in one eye,” Nord says. “She is information, and photos of other adoptable cats, process, though. Two tests, an electro- using a technique called phacoemulsifi- on drops for high eye pressure. ■ adoptacatfoundation.org. ■

free* Varicose Vein Consultation For Men and Women SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 9:00 AM TO NOON

First time patients only. Appointment required call 626.9801 Dr. Richard S. Faro and Dr. Joseph Motta, leaders in vein and vascular care will screen for the presence of varicose veins and venous disease. Don't miss this opportunity to have board certified surgeons evaluate the health of your venous system. Hurry and make your appointment as time slots are filling up. Call 626-9801 today! Board Certified in Vascular Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, Cardiac Surgery and by the American Board of Phlebology

3370 Burns Road, Suite 206 • Palm Beach Gardens FL • 561.626.9801 • www.veinsareus.org *THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 A7 Advertorial 7 costly mistakes to avoid before Polo player Nic Roldan to chair 35th selling your Jupiter home in 2016 Annual Wellington Golf Classic A new report has just been released As this report uncovers, most home- which reveals 7 costly mistakes that sellers make 7 deadly mistakes that SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY S. Hirsch Family Boys & Girls Club most homeowners make when selling cost them literally thousands of dol- emphasizes educational, vocational, their home, and a 9 Step System that lars. The good news is that each and The Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach social, recreational, health, leadership can help you sell your home fast and every one of these mistakes is entirely County’s 35th Annual Wellington Golf and character-building skills in a safe for the most amount of money. preventable. In answer to this issue, Classic will feature a golf tournament, and positive environment. Although the This industry report shows clearly industry insiders have prepared a free silent auction and awards luncheon. club asks for only a $30 membership fee how the traditional ways of selling special report entitled “The 9 Step Sys- Nic Roldan will serve as chairman and per child, actual annual expenses run homes have become increasingly less tem to Get Your Home Sold Fast and Ed Portman as honorary chairman this approximately $1,500 per child. Each and less effective in today’s market. For Top Dollar”. year. year the annual event helps offset some The fact of the matter is that nearly To hear a brief recorded message The event will be from 8:30 a.m. to 3 of these costs so the clubs can continue three quarters of homesellers don’t about how to order your FREE copy of p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, at The Wanderers to serve hundreds of young people in get what they want for their homes this report call toll-free Club, 1900 Aero Club Drive, Wellington. our community. and become disillusioned and - worse 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You As one of 13 Boys & Girls Clubs For event information, contact cga- - financially disadvantaged when they can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days throughout Palm Beach County, the Neil [email protected]. ■ put their homes on the market. a week.

This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2016

It’s Safe to Say, Our Quality Is World Class

Jupiter Medical Center is the only hospital in Palm Beach, Martin and St. Lucie counties to currently maintain both an “A” rating for patient safety and a 4-star quality rating.

See how we compare to national health care leaders.

Facility Safety Score* Quality Rating** Jupiter Medical Center A ★★★★ Cleveland Clinic (Ohio) A ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Massachusetts General Hospital A ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Brigham and Women’s Hospital B ⭐⭐⭐ The Johns Hopkins Hospital C ⭐⭐⭐⭐ NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital C ⭐⭐⭐⭐ NYU Langone Medical Center C ⭐⭐⭐⭐

* The Hospital Safety Score is an elite designation from The Leapfrog Group, an independent nonprofit that sets the highest national standards for patient safety, quality and transparency in health care. Score as of spring 2016. See how other hospitals compare at leapfroggroup.org/compare-hospitals.

** Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating is designed to help individuals, their family members and caregivers compare hospitals in an easily understandable way. Rating as of July 2016. See how other hospitals compare at medicare.gov/hospitalcompare.

Learn more at jupitermed.com/quality-safety

1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458 A8 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY DO IT NOW

From page 1 ■ Check out your local museum — It’s like when your kids grow up and Admission to the Norton move out. Suddenly, your home and Museum of art is free while the muse- your time are all yours again. You can do um is under construction (Norton.org), things when you want. and the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens It’s kind of like that. recently reopened after restoration work But it doesn’t mean you don’t welcome on Mrs. Norton’s monumental works them when they come back home, even if (ansg.org). An exhibition of botanical it’s just for a visit. prints will open Sept. 15. Also worth All good things come to an end. Sum- visiting: Exhibitions of works by local mer’s coming to a close, and the snow- artists at the Cultural Council of Palm birds and winter visitors and —eventu- Beach County, in downtown Lake Worth ally, the springbreakers — will find their (palmbeachculture.com). way back. The humidity will disappear, and when ■ Listen and learn — Season it does, the hordes will reappear. officially gets underway in Palm Here are some things we think you Beach come November, but the Soci- should do before that happens. While ety of the Four Arts is offering book some of these have to do with enter- discussions and coloring classes in Sep- tainment, other suggestions might seem tember and October (fourarts.org). obvious and mundane, but it’s good to be reminded. ■ Take a class — Both Armory Art Center in West Palm Beach and Light- ■ Go out for dinner without mak- ■ Make use of your public library clogged with slow drivers who don’t use house ArtCenter in Tequesta begin early ing a reservation — Pretty soon you’ll — Check out those books you’ve been their turn signals. fall class sessions in September (armory- have to wait to be seated at your favorite wanting to read while you can. When art.org and lighthousearts.org). restaurants. Sometimes for long periods the snowbirds return, the waiting list ■ Stock up — Go to your discount of time, maybe even days. So take your- for popular titles grows and the shelves or membership stores and buy what ■ Attend a festival — The Morikami self out to eat now, while it’s easy to get a get sparse, because more books are in you think you’ll need for the next few Museum and Japanese Gardens wraps table. And take advantage of special pro- circulation. months. When the snowbirds get here, its Sushi & Stroll Summer Walk Series motions like Flavor Palm Beach, through they’ll swarm to the stores to stock up on Sept. 9 (morikami.org). But Mounts which top restaurants offer special prix ■ Hop in your pool — If you live in a for the winter. Botanical Garden offers summer evening fixe menus through September (flavorpb. condo or apartment complex and share a strolls through Sept. 14 (mounts.org), as com). pool with other residents, enjoy it before ■ Subscribe now — You have best well as classes and lectures. it becomes filled with people. Pretend shot at the best seat for shows at the ■ Take a staycation — From Boca you’re Katie Ledecki doing laps. Kravis Center (kravis.org), Palm Beach ■ Go green — As in markets. The Raton to Jupiter and up and down Palm Dramaworks (palmbeachdramaworks. West Palm Beach GreenMarket resumes Beach, the resort hotels aren’t booked ■ Go to public pools — Use your org) and the Maltz Jupiter Theatre (jupi- its weekly routine Oct. 1 in downtown up yet. Take advantage of that and carve community pool. Or go to Rapids Water tertheatre.org). Don’t forget to start their West Palm Beach (wpb.org/greenmar- time out for a long weekend. You’ll get Park, on Military Trail at the West Palm fundraising off right with a donation ket), and the Palm Beach Gardens Green- the benefit of a vacation and time away Beach-Riviera Beach line. It’s currently check. Market resumes its regular run Oct. 2 from home without having to spend the open weekends through October. (pbgfl.com). ■ money/take the time to fly or drive. ■ Hit the fareways — There’s no ■ Make a medical appointment waiting for a tee time in September — Check in with your doctor, dentist, — or October for that matter — at optometrist while their schedules are your municipal golf course. relatively clear. And don’t forget your pets, either; get into the vet for their ■ Vote — Vote early, or vote by yearly check-up. mail. Come Election Day on Nov. 8, you’ll be glad you did. ■ Get your car serviced — Take your car in for a tune-up or any needed repairs ■ Go fish — Take a fishing charter or upkeep. It’s not so seasonal anymore or a cruise. — we had a two-hour wait at our local auto dealership for an oil change, and ■ Drive in peace — Appreciate that was in August. Those wait times the lighter traffic and the shorter are sure to increase during the winter drive times. Because it won’t stay season. this way. The roads will soon be ILLUSTRATIONS BY DOUG MACGREGOR / FLORIDA WEEKLY ILLUSTRATIONS GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 NEWS A9 Mambo, salsa, reggaeton musicians to headline Latin Music & Food Festival

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Reggaeton duo Angel y Khriz, mambo and charanga musician Tito Puente Jr. and salsa singer Eddie Santiago will headline the South Florida Fair and His- panic Chamber of Palm Beach County’s inaugural Latin Music & Food Festival of the Palm Beaches. Presented by Ford, the event is a cel- ebration to kick off Hispanic Heritage Month and will feature music, food, Jon Smith Subs 34.51% culture and family fun from noon-10 Five Guys 18.48% p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, and 1-8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18, at the South Florida McDonald’ss 17.12% Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd. Chick-il-A 10.6%1 Advance tickets are on sale at south- floridafair.com and latinfestivalpb.com Checkers 6.52%66. for $15 per adult ($20 at the gate) and BurgerFi 6.52%66. $5 per child 6 to 11 years old ($8 at the Burger King 2.45%22.445

Wendy’s 2.45%22.445

Tito Puente Jr. PDQ 0.96%00.996

COURTESY PHOTOS KFC 0.24%00.224 Angel y Khriz and more. Other popular genres of Latin music will round out the entertainment gate). Kids 5 and under are free. VIP schedule during the two-day festival. tables for eight people are $400 per Vendor booths are available for $500 day and an individual VIP seat is $60 for both days. Contact Lorie Stinson at per person, per day. The VIP option 790-5245 or [email protected]. includes admission and preferred seat- For businesses wishing to sponsor the (You said it! Not us.) ing for all concerts for one day. event, contact Theresa Agricola at 790- The festival, which will be held most- 5233 or [email protected]. ly indoors, will give residents and tour- For more information, contact the HIGHER QUALITY. ists alike a break from the summer heat Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of BIGGER PORTIONS. and will feature live music concerts, Palm Beach County at 832-1986 or BETTER SUBS. folkloric dances and performances, a email [email protected]; or the soccer tournament, a dominoes tourna- South Florida Fair at 793-0333 or email www.JonSmithSubs.com Eddie Santiago ment sponsored by Humana, food, rides [email protected]. ■ The Top French Fries in Palm Beach County Ranked. Palm Beach Post Poll 2016.

Breast Cancer Treatment at Jupiter Medical Center Requires One Day at a Time.

Imagine a day when breast cancer treatment takes just one day instead of three months. For certain women, that day is here. Jupiter Medical Center is proud to offer the newest technology available, e-IORT (Electron IntraOperative Radiation Therapy). This innovative treatment combines surgery with one single dose of radiation. In the best cases, this initial dose will be all a patient needs. For others, their required course of radiation will be cut in half. The benefits for women with breast cancer are clear: lessened treatment time, reduced radiation exposure, improved cosmetic results and a faster return to everyday life.

If you have breast cancer, you have a choice when deciding where to get treatment. No other hospital in Florida has more experience with e-IORT than Jupiter Medical Center. Contact us today to find out if you are eligible for one-day treatment.

Learn more at jupiterbreastcare.com/eiort or call 561-263-4400. A10 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY NETWO Palm Beach Chamber breakfast

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

Saturday, September 24 Fun begins at 8:00 a.m. – Walk begins at 9:00 a.m. Meyer Amphitheatre, Downtown West Palm Beach www.palmbeachheartwalk.org JOIN US FOR THE 2016 PALM BEACH HEART WALK!

Free Hands!Only CPR Training Free Blood Pressure Checks 2016 Palm Beach County Heart Walk Chair Day!of Heart Walk Sponsor ERIK R. OLSEN President, CEO & Chairman of the Board TBC Corporaピon Locally Sponsored

BB&T • JM Family • Caler, Donten, Levine, Cohen, Porter & Veil, P.A. • Cleveland Clinic Florida • HealthSouth NeuroCall • Zimmerman Adverピsing • Cross Country Healthcare • Palm Beach Neuroscience Insピtute • Boca Raton Bowl Media Sponsors: GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 NEWS A11 ORKING t at The Breakers in Palm Beach

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1. Mo Classen and John Martin Razler and Kathy Matson 2. Hannah Sosa and Tom Riley 9. Dorothy Jacks, Jeremy Johnson 3. Sally Valente and Bobbi Horwich and Pam Calzadilla 4. Renee Layman, Sara Nunez, 10. Caroline Harless, Sheila Aaron Clemens, Lisa Johnson Schwartz and Mark Miller and Sarah Turner 11. Liz Tanner, Sarah McKenzie and 5. Carl Minardo, Steve Wagmeister Michelle Jaminet and Fred Zrinscak 12. Toinette Boalt, Adam Boalt and 6. Kelly Clark, Dane Sheldon and Adrienne Arp Lora Hazelwood 13. Roxanna Scaffidi, Mary Sol 7. Joel Cohen and Joyce Cohen Gonzales and Kate Volman 8. Adrienne Mazzone, Michael

ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY 12 13 o to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com.

Choose Urgent Care... from the hospital you trust!

Jupiter Medical Center is dedicated to providing you and your family with affordable, quality medical care. The professional staff at our Urgent Care centers will see you without an appointment in just a few minutes – and most insurance plans are accepted! Walk-ins welcome, or schedule an appointment at jupitermedurgentcare.com.

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Hours: Mon. – Sat., 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Two convenient locations: Abacoa: Jupiter: 5430 Military Trail, Suite 64, Jupiter 1335 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter Next to McDonald’s in the Abacoa Shopping Center Next to Harmony Animal Hospital

Learn more at jupitermedurgentcare.com or call 561-263-7010. A12 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY EPCOT EPCOT festival From page 1 made over. Several are first-timers. tips from Overall, look for more vegan or vegetar- ian offerings, including vegan “nachos” at the Greece marketplace; sweet quesitos a veteran with guava sauce at a new kiosk, Islands of the Caribbean; and peanut butter and white chocolate mousse at The Chew Col- Having been to several of the festi- lective. vals over the years, I have a few tips to The foods are representative of the get the most out of it. countries serving them, and it’s in the Each kiosk charges individually for exotic places you’ll get to sample flavors food and drink. Typically, plates range that may be unfamiliar: Africa features from $4 to $7. Note that these are buttered chicken with naan, or a Berbe- tasting portions — not full meals nor re-style beef tips served with jalapeños, COURTESY PHOTOS full pours of wine. There is no entry At night, acts including Los Lobos, Air Supply, tomato, and pap — a porridge made of fee: it’s included in the price of your Soul Asylum and Boyz II Men will perform. maize. EPCOT entrance ticket. New drinks include hard ciders, hard Festival Center on Friday, Saturday and Get the wristlet credit card offered ice cream floats and some new cocktails Sunday afternoons. at the ticket booths and in the Festi- as well. Craft beers come from around Stake out a place in advance to see val Marketplace, and load money on the world with several Florida ones show- the free, nightly Eat to the Beat concerts it before you begin. Juggling a plate, cased as Disney gives a nod to local sourc- staged at the American Gardens Theatre a wine glass and a bag or purse is ing. (near Japan). Acts such as Los Lobos, Air tough enough without having to dig There’s a schedule of celebrity chefs Supply, BoDeans, Fuel, Wilson Phillips, for money. on board, including the popular TV ones: Jeffrey Osborne, Plain White T’s, Toad the Some foods are cooked to order, so Robert Irvine of “Restaurant Impossible”; Wet Sprocket, Chaka Khan, Hanson, Soul lines are longer at the grills. You’ll wait Jamie Deen, Paula’s son; Buddy Valas- Asylum, Sister Hazel, Big Bad Voodoo up to 45 minutes at some popular eats. tro, the Cake Boss, Iron Chefs Masaharu Daddy, Boyz II Men and Delta Rae are Go with a friend and hit up more than Morimoto and Cat Cora; and bizarre food scheduled. one at a time, then share. Pick and eater Andrew Zimmern. While you’re at Disney World, take choose which are worth it to you. Sign This year, Duff Goldman (“Ace of New drinks include hard ciders, hard ice advantage of a few other new restaurants on for a dinner or other meal event Cakes”), Iron Chef Geoffrey Zakarian, cream floats and some new cocktails. — including the “reimagined” Flying Fish with a notable if you want the celeb Atlanta favorite Elliott Farmer and Chica- on Disney’s Boardwalk. A long-time favor- experience. go’s notable Michelin chef Graham Elliot demos are held in the Chef’s Corner of the ite, it has a new look and a new menu. Free events, including some celeb- will make appearances. Festival Center. Learn from the experts: Art Smith’s Homecoming in Disney rity signings and demos, take place Florida’s own Clay Conley (Buccan and sushi-making by chef Morimoto, cooking Springs is making waves with a Southern- in the Festival Marketplace at the Grato), and Norman Van Aken (1921 in with spices of the Caribbean with Miami’s centric menu. It debuted this summer. The entrance. Get the schedule and take Mount Dora) will do demos. Chef Allen Susser and even pumpkin chef-creator is well known for his work advantage of them. Others are $49, and Fans of “The Chew” daytime talk/cook carving by the “Picasso of pumpkins,” with Oprah Winfrey, and his role as chef you get to eat the results, usually with show can get to see the cast as they broad- Scott Norman. Miami Chef Allen Susser to Florida governors Bob Graham and Jeb someone cool. cast live during a week of the festival. looks forward to the event each year, he Bush. Save your feet. Toward day’s end, Over the course of the event, a number said. “There’s always so many interesting For the wee ones or those nostalgic use the ferry that goes across the of dinners, demos and hands-on work- things they do during the fest. This year, types — the end of the Electrical Parade lagoon to get back to the exit. shops are presented. A Back to the Basics I’ll be doing one of the new interactive at the Magic Kingdom is approaching. Its What we want to try: The grilled one is returning as one of the most popu- chef demos — Spices of the Caribbean. last trip down Main Street in the Magic lamb chop with mint pesto in Austra- lar: Chefs share their pro kitchen tips with It’s the first time they’re doing this style Kingdom is Oct. 9. lia; Pao de Queijo — Brazil’s cheese the guests. of demo. The park has decided to phase out bread; liquid nitro chocolate-almond “We have been a part of the EPCOT “We’ll have 100 to 125 people doing the the parade, which debuted in 1977. The truffle with warm whiskey caramel Food & Wine Fest since its beginning,” Mr. same thing all at once,” he said. “They’ll lighted floats are depictions of scenes at the new Chocolate Studio; escar- Van Aken, a longtime South Florida chef, get a cultural sense and sensory under- and characters beloved from the Disney got croissant in France; Selbach-Oster said. “It’s exciting to see how it has grown, standing of what the spices are, and how films. There’s no word yet on what might Zeltinger Sonnenuhr Riesling Spät- and also how Central Florida has become to mix and blend them. They’ll come away replace it. ■ lese at Germany; seared grouper with a richer food area during this time.” with having tasted some flavorful things, pigeon peas and rice with coconut He’ll be cooking at one of the sta- and get to make their own spice blend to sauce, and the sangria at the new tions at the Party for the Senses, the big take with them.” Islands of the Caribbean; a choco- dine-around with entertainment held on The chef’s demo is scheduled during >> What: EPCOT International Food & Wine late-covered cannoli filled with sweet select Fridays and Saturdays in October — the first week of October. Festival ricotta, chocolate and candied fruit in another popular special event. Guests also can get in on the Signature >> When: Sept. 14-Nov. 14, 2016 Italy; spicy hummus fries with tzatziki Wine and beverage seminars by such Series dining events spread throughout >> Where: EPCOT’s World Showcase and sauce from Morocco; chilled tomato notables as master sommelier Andrea Disney World. They range from a $79 other Disney World properties gazpacho with lump crab at the new Robinson are woven throughout the fest Afternoon Tea with food and beverage >> Cost: Park admission, plus individual food Greenhouse Guru kiosk; and from and many winemakers are on hand to sign pairing at the Crescent Solarium, to the prices. Seminars, chef demos, special din- California’s Wine and Dine studio, bottles in the Festival Marketplace, where extravagant, 10-course dinner with paired ners are priced separately. Eat to the Beat the seared scallop, with truffled celery nightly concerts are free. other items such as cookbooks, tools, and wines, $600 at Victoria & Albert’s. root puree, Brussels sprouts and wild disneyworld.disney.go.com/events-tours/ other kitchen and bar wares are for sale. Several free events are crowd-pleasers, mushrooms. epcot/epcot-international-food-and-wine- Mixology mastery courses, spirits tast- so get there early to the Back to Basics — Jan Norris ings, cake decorating classes, and cooking tips and tricks seminars and demos at the festival/

All breasts are not the same. Neither are all breast centers. The Margaret W. Niedland Breast Center now offers same-day mammography results.

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To schedule an appointment, call 561-263-4414.

Learn more at jupitermed.com/breastcare

2111 Military Trail, Suite 100 | Jupiter, FL 33458 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 NEWS A13 HEALTHY LIVING Ready to quit smoking? Here’s how the reasons why you want to quit and Reminding yourself of the benefits hospital is teaming up with The Area keep that list with you when you get the of not smoking can help reinforce your Health Education Center to provide edu- urge to light up. Throw away all ciga- commitment to quit. Quitting can add cation on the health effects related to jeff WELCH rettes, matches, lighters and ashtrays at years to your life. Over time, you’ll tobacco use, the benefits of quitting and

CEO, Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center home, work or in the car. Limit tempta- greatly lower your risk of death from what to expect when quitting. A trained tion by not allowing others to smoke in lung cancer and other diseases such as Tobacco Cessation Specialist helps par- your home. heart disease, stroke, chronic bronchitis, ticipants identify triggers and withdraw- Mark Twain knew how hard it is to Step Two. Ask your friends, fam- emphysema and at least 13 other kinds al symptoms and brainstorm ways to quit smoking. ily and co-workers for their motivation of cancer. You’ll also protect your loved cope with them. The next three sessions “Quitting smoking is easy. I’ve done and support. Check with your physi- ones from secondhand smoke and set a will take place on Sept. 21, Sept 28 and it a thousand times,” he once said. cian about a smoking cessation class or positive example by staying smokefree. Oct. 5 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Please call Although coping with nicotene with- counseling program. Quitting smoking is hard, but Palm 625-5070, or visit pbgmc.com/events to drawal symptoms such as anxiety, irrita- Step Three. Change your routine so Beach Gardens Medical Center can help make a reservation. ■ bility, anger, tobacco cravings, increased you won’t be tempted to smoke. If you you in your fight to kick the habit. The appetite and weight gain can be diffi- do have an urge to smoke, talk to some- cult, those symptoms are much easier one, go for a walk or start a task. Reduce to manage than the alternative health stress by taking a hot bath, exercising or problems caused by smoking. reading a book instead of reaching for a Tobacco smoke contains a mix of cigarette. more than 7,000 chemicals, of which Step Four. Use medications or nic- hundreds are harmful and about 70 otine replacement products if neces- can cause cancer. Smoking can cause sary to help reduce nicotine cravings cancer almost anywhere in your body and withdrawal symptoms. Counseling and is associated with increased health and medication are both effective for risks such as heart disease and stroke. If treating tobacco dependence, and using nobody smoked, one of every three can- them together is more effective than cer deaths in the United States would using either one alone. Nicotine gum, not occur. Palm Beach Gardens Medical patches and lozenges can be bought Center is dedicated to preventive care over-the-counter. Nicotine inhalers and and offers information and tips on quit- nasal sprays are available by prescrip- ting smoking. tion. Two medications, varenicline and The quitting process requires mul- bupropion SR, can be prescribed to help tiple steps and an ongoing commitment. some people quit. Nicotine replacement Some smokers may find themselves products should not be used if you are going two steps forward and three steps still smoking. back. More people in the United States Step Five. Don’t give up! The majority are addicted to nicotine than to any of smokers have to try several times to other drug, and research suggests that quit before they are successful. Many nicotine may be as addictive as heroin, former smokers say quitting was the cocaine or alcohol. hardest thing they’ve ever done, but mil- Step One. Make the decision to stop lions of people have successfully quit. smoking and set a quit date. Write down You can, too!

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction: Fall 2016

Jupiter Medical Center, in collaboration with the University of Massachusetts Center for Mindfulness, is pleased to offer Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR). MBSR is proven to be an effective treatment for reducing stress and anxiety related to work, family and finances. Learn to activate and enhance your natural capacity to care for yourself and find greater balance.

Participants meet once a week from September 21-November 12, 2016. Program includes eight classes and one, all-day retreat.

Reservations are required. Space is limited to 30 participants per session. For more information on Stress Less, Live More class fee, or to register, please visit jupitermed.com/mindfulness or call 561-660-1828.

Learn more at jupitermed.com/mindfulness

1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458 FLORIDA WEEKLY BUSINESS

A14 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016

“We’ve been very aggressive about getting out into the community and demonstrating how effective SCORE can be.” — Jack Dunigan, Southwest Florida SCORE chair

Keeping SCORE

BY STEPHANIE DAVIS their sharp minds busy — in fact, very Professional sdavis@fl oridaweekly.com busy. SCORE puts mentors, usually retirees, Ah, Florida, where former executives, together with entrepreneurs to share mentors in business owners and CEOs come to live their business knowledge and years of out their twilight years in the sun, play- experience with the newbies. demand across ing golf, fishing and joining Pickle Ball The expert advisors are available at leagues. no cost and come from varied back- South Florida And yet, there are many who aren’t grounds as they volunteer their time and quite ready to put away their briefcases, expertise for the nonprofit organization close up their laptops and focus on gar- founded in 1964. dening and Mahjong. Fortunately, SCORE is around to keep SEE SCORE, A15 

The Bristol hires general contractor

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY of luxury residential developments in South Florida includes Jade Signature, Suffolk Construction was awarded The Ritz Carlton Residences in Sunny the contract to build The Bristol in Isles Beach and Privé. Palm Beach, an ultra-luxury waterfront The 25-story waterfront condomin- condominium developed by Flagler ium will include units ranging from Investors LLC. 3,700 to 14,000 square feet. Suffolk has been performing precon- Flagler Investors LLC and Suffolk struction services on the project for Construction broke ground on the proj- over a year and recently began con- ect in May and the topping off is antici- struction on the site. Suffolk’s portfolio pated to take place in February 2018. ■ COURTESY RENDERING COURTESY GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 BUSINESS A15 Happy Socks collaborates with Iris Apfel

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Ms. Apfel, a 94-year-old fashion icon, interior designer and businesswoman Happy Socks has collaborated with from New York City, is a part-time fashion icon Iris Apfel for the Local resident of Palm Beach. She and her Hero Project 2016. husband, Carl, launched their company, The Local Hero Project is a result of Old World Weavers, in 1950, and she has the brand’s mission: engaging creative taken part in nine White House restora- freedom to spread happiness. tion projects. Featuring strong patterns and color The collection will be available at combinations that spotlight rare birds happysocks.com the week of Sept. 12, and bold prints, Happy Socks and Ms. in Happy Socks Concept Stores and Apfel have teamed up to present this selected retailers alongside the fall/ new collection of socks and underwear. winter 2016 collection. ■ The collaboration includes a series of five pairs of men’s and women’s socks, plus three men’s boxer briefs. All items will be sold separately or in combo COURTESY PHOTO boxes featuring three different pairs of The very colorful Iris Apfel sports a pair of socks or a trio of men’s boxer briefs. Happy Socks.

says that the needs of the local business In Port Charlotte, SCORE community have evolved. Bob Burkholder, who “These days we spend at least half of has been a mentor Palm Beach SCORE From page 14 our time mentoring businesses that are with Port Charlotte already established,” she said. “It used to SCORE for more than >> 500 S. Australian Ave., #115 >> West Palm Beach be just start-ups, but now we’re helping eight years, acknowl- >> 561-833-1672 current businesses with problem solv- edges that there is Originally, the SCORE acronym stood >> palmbeach.score.org for “Service Corps of Retired Executives,” ing, hiring, financing, and whatever they less business activ- but because many mentors continue to need.” ity in the Charlotte SCORE Naples work, the organization is now recognized One of the larg- County area because BURKHOLDER >> 900 Goodlette-Frank Rd. as SCORE Counselors to America’s Small est SCORE chapters there are fewer major on the West coast of corporations, but points out that the chap- >> Naples, FL. 34102 Business. >> 239-430-0081 Florida is in Naples, ter, which also serves DeSoto County and As one of the top >> www.naples.score.org retirement destina- which serves all of southern Sarasota County, sees a regular tions in the U.S., it’s Collier County and flow of requests for mentors. no surprise that there some of southern Lee Mr. Burkholder said that the Port Char- Southwest Florida SCORE >> 3650 Colonial Blvd., Suite 231 are hundreds of vol- County. lotte SCORE, like the other chapters of >> Fort Myers, FL. 33966 unteer mentors across Frank Friend, SCORE in South Florida, has had to adapt SCORE Naples’ with the times and that perhaps the big- >> 239-489-2935 South Florida. >> www.southwestfl orida.score.org Penny Pompei, director of marketing, FRIEND gest challenge of the past few years has chapter chair of Palm said between 50 and been the advent of social media and the Beach SCORE, said 60 volunteer mentors internet in the business world. Port Charlotte SCORE >> 1777 Tamiami Trail, Suite 411 POMPEI business is “boom- serve up to 40 new clients each month. “The fundamentals of business haven’t >> Port Charlotte, FL. 33948 ing.” “We’ve noticed a real upswing in busi- changed,” said Mr. Burkholder. “But since ness over the last year,” said Mr. Friend. many of our volunteers retired before >> 941-743-6179 “We serve all of the North Palm Beach >> www.portcharlotte.score.org area,” said Ms. Pompei, who describes “And we’re responding a lot to women social media played a part in making a herself as a “serial entrepreneur.” entrepreneurs. Only about 10 percent of business a success, we’ve had to deal with “The volume of new requests for men- women business owners employ some- a learning curve.” tors has gone up dramatically — last year, one other than themselves; our new pro- The chapter helps both mentors and and nonprofit orga- we had 600 new requests; this year it’s gram called Insights Into Successful Busi- clients by hosting monthly workshops on nizations, has been a been well over 700, with 95 requests in ness Strategies was created by SCORE internet technology. mentor with SCORE the month of July alone,” Ms. Pompei said. women mentors for Naples area women The Port Charlotte and Naples SCORE for four years and the Ms. Pompei holds the distinction of business owners.” Associations evolved from the Southwest chair of the South- being the first woman chair of the 41-year On Nov. 19, the chapter will host a Florida SCORE, which was established west Florida chapter old Palm Beach chapter of SCORE and conference with workshops geared exclu- in Fort Myers in 1970. Jack Dunigan, a for the past two years. sively for women business owners. retired trainer/consultant for both profit He’s seen a signifi- cant growth in clients recently, and in fact, DUNIGAN the SCORE in Fort Myers mentored 350 to 400 businesses this past year. “We’ve been very aggressive about get- ting out into the community and demon- strating how effective SCORE can be,” Mr. Dunigan said. “Since we serve not only Lee County, but also Hendry and Glades, we’re always networking at chamber of commerce events, Rotary and Kiwanis meetings, and more.” Like Mr. Burkholder at the SCORE in Port Charlotte, Mr. Dunigan agrees that social media has been a challenge for some retired mentors. “Many see the internet as an intrusion,” he said. “But it’s proven to be an effective business marketing tool. So we’re very proactive in instructing our mentors.” These days, SCORE uses the technol- ogy available, whether it’s mentoring via email, Skype or phone. “There are so many ways we can reach out and help business people and entrepreneurs,” Mr. Dunigan said. “We provide the tools, resources, workshops and experience. The idea is to help our local business community grow and thrive.” ■ A16 BUSINESS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY MOVING ON UP

“Downtown West Palm Beach is sustaining its remarkable resurgence and is booming.” — Upendo Shabazz, Chairman of the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority

Name: Upendo Shabazz gany Franciscan Ministries for the Palm Upendo Shabazz Beach region. The organization works Title: Chairman of the West Palm to improve health care for marginalized Where I grew up: Tallahassee Beach Downtown Development people. Authority She enjoys having lunch within walk- Where I live now: Lake Worth ing distance of her office. Her favorite City of business: West Palm Beach spot is Rocco’s Tacos. “I love the gua- Education: Master of Social Work camole!” Another favorite is Jardin. “It’s from Florida State University. Certified BY MARY THURWACHTER very chic and different.” in Leadership and Management from mthurwachter@fl oridaweekly.com Ms. Shabazz was born in West Palm University of Miami. Beach, grew up in Tallahassee and Upendo Shabazz loves downtown returned to Palm Beach County 22 years My first job and what it taught me: West Palm Beach and the waterfront ago to re-connect with her dad, who has My very first job was at age 14 shin- and it makes her happy to see others do, since died. “We became friends and he ing shoes at the Tallahassee Regional as well. She was on Clematis Street for became my biggest advocate,” she said. Airport. I learned to be interested in dinner recently and found it crowded. She has always enjoyed helping oth- people’s lives and that differences are “It was packed with people and it was ers, she said, but didn’t want to become good. That’s how we live, love and grow a Tuesday night,” she said. a nurse like her dad and grandmother as people. It was welcome news to Ms. Shabazz, because, “I don’t care for the sight of who was just elected as chairman of the blood.” Social work was a better fit. A career highlight: Participating in She is a founding board member for West Palm Beach Downtown Develop- COURTESY PHOTO 2015 St. Francis of Assisi Pilgrimage. ment Authority. She has served on the Upendo Shabazz has a passion for social Florida Nonprofit Alliance and Impact DDA’s seven-person board for two years work. She is a regional vice president of Alle- Palm Beaches, serves on the board of What I do when I’m not working: and is the first woman to become chair- gany Franciscan Ministries. Prime Time Palm Beach County and is Listen to music, read and look for art man. a member of the West Palm Beach chap- (especially, local artists). “I would like to see more of us (DDA) dents, visitors and government to create ter of the Links, Leadership Palm Beach promoting the good works we do,” she a vibrant, high-energy downtown that County and the Blue Ridge Leadership Best advice for someone looking to said. “Everything we do is in partnership keeps people coming back again and Institute. make it in my field: Know your value with the city. We want to make it ame- again,” she said. “Last fall, we worked She has worked with United Way and where your heart thrives in service. nable to sustain what we have right now, with local gallery owner Nicole Henry to of Palm Beach County and served as because it is thriving,” Ms. Shabazz said. launch the largest outdoor museum show United Way’s vice president of Com- About mentors: My friends joke “Downtown West Palm Beach is sus- in the world, adding a rich new layer to munity Impact. with me about the number of mentors I taining its remarkable resurgence and is the downtown’s brand appeal. On the She also was a consultant for six years have. I have several mentors that repre- booming with an eclectic mix of offic- heels of CANVAS, the DDA played an writing grants and coordinating Project sent different pieces of me: professional es, retailers, restaurants, and arts and integral role in bringing The Swings to Harmony programs under the Depart- woman (Beth Walton), African-Amer- entertainment venues,” she said. She’d Clematis Street, which attracted approxi- ment of Safe Schools for the Palm Beach ican woman in philanthropy (Janine like to add a few unique boutique shops. mately 34,000 visitors. We have even County School District. Lee), spiritual/purpose (Elivio Serrano), “The DDA has played a key role in this more exciting plans in store for this fall.” For more information about the DDA accountability/self-awareness (Eileen success to enhance the area by working Ms. Shabazz, 44, works downtown or Downtown West Palm Beach, visit Coogan) and business (Bruce Lewis). ■ diligently with business owners, resi- — she is regional vice president of Alle- downtownwpb.com. MONEY & INVESTING Target date funds are never a prudent investment choice The problem I see with a target date fund is that if that is your primary investment, you are dangerously non- ericBRETAN diversified — especially as you reach [email protected] retirement age. Being concentrated in one investment, even if that is a “safe” investment like government bonds, is Americans have a global reputation never a good idea. for being lazy. After all, we are the This is especially true today, when country that in 1950 invented the TV interest rates around the world are at remote control when there were only all-time lows. At some point, these rates three TV stations to choose from (little will rise. It may be next month or next known fact that Zenith, the company year, or even the next decade, but inter- that developed the new device, branded est rates will not be close to zero for- the first TV remote “Lazy Bones”). So it ever. should come as no surprise that we are And with bonds, when rates rise, pric- lazy when it comes to investing, as well. es decline. You certainly do not want to This is probably why almost all fund be holding a large percentage of your companies have developed “target date assets in bonds when this occurs but funds.” You tell the company when you that is exactly what you will be doing if would like these mutual funds to retire you hold a target date fund and are close and they do all of the investing for you. to retirement. What could be easier? But are these So is it my advice to avoid a target funds truly a good investment? date fund? Buying a target date fund is very Yes, that is my recommendation. simple. Let’s say you are 40 today and dividends and in a bankruptcy, bond So what a target fund does is use Diversification is critical for investors would like to retire when you are 65. principal gets paid back before equity these principles to allocate the percent- no matter what stage of life you are in. Twenty-five years brings us to 2041 so holders. Therefore, equity holders must age of stocks and bonds it holds in the Target date funds rob you of this critical we would buy a 2040 target date fund. demand a higher return to compensate fund. strategy. And, in theory, we can keep adding them for this risk. Over the long run this When you are far away from retire- Having a balance of stocks, bonds, money to this one fund until we retire proves true. ment the fund holds a high percentage funds, commodities, real estate and in 25 years. The second core principle is that of stocks and low percentage of bonds other investments is the best hedge Behind the scenes, the fund is rely- bond prices are less volatile than stock because you are looking for a high against any time of market movement. ing on two core principles of invest- prices. Again, in the long-term, this is return and can take on more risk. But as Of course, the balance of these invest- ing. First, equities outperform bonds shown to be correct. In fact, stocks were you get closer to your target retirement ments must shift as your life priorities in the long run. In theory, this makes more than three times more volatile date, the fund increases the percentage change but I don’t believe putting your sense, as bonds have a higher claim on than bonds over the last half century. of bonds held because you should be eggs in one basket is a safe or prudent a company’s assets and cash flow. Bond This should not be surprising, as equi- more concerned about capital preserva- choice. investors always get paid before equity ties are more risky than bonds. tion rather than returns. It is just lazy. ■ FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE

WEEK OF AUGUST 8 - 14, 2016 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | A17

COURTESY PHOTOS A haven for horses, and their humans

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

This is the quintessential Wellington farm, a gated custom estate built in 2014 at 1761 Clydesdale Ave. This spacious, four-bedroom/4.5-bath home offers impact glass and fireplaces throughout. The gourmet kitchen boasts one-of-a-kind granite coun- tertops, and a chef’s prep island, which opens to the extended great room. Step out to the marble pool deck and full summer kitchen that surrounds the heated pool — the ideal spot to entertain. The seven-stall center-aisle barn includes a tack room, wash stall, feed room, laundry room, a sand ring and plenty of paddocks. Your guests will enjoy the detached one-bed- room, one-bath guest cottage with a full kitchen and living area. There also is a separate building for golf carts and storage. Conveniently located within hack- ing distance to the Winter Equestrian Festival. Offered at $3,789,000 by Martha Jolicoeur PA of Douglas Elliman; (561) 797-8040. ■ A18 REAL ESTATE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY BEHIND THE WHEEL It’s a great time to be considering a family sedan gas/electric drivetrain is what really helps make this sedan feel special. The 1.8-liter motor is not particularly power- mylesKORNBLATT ful, it produces only 122 hp total, even [email protected] with the electric help. But how it all works together makes the experience fun; this car is a constant interactive It used to be the only requirements experience — quite the opposite of the for a midsize family sedan were that the family sedan’s snoozer image. kids fit in the back and the color was The Passat might be built in the USA, acceptable. But this longstanding bread- but the sedan goes for a more German- and-butter market for car companies is engineered approach. It has a 1.8-liter going through a revolution. As competi- motor like the Malibu, but with the addi- tion heats up, a class once dominated tion of a turbocharger, the VW delivers by utility is now home to affordable and a respectable 170 hp. The peppy engine interesting choices. combined with the exceptionally sharp Two of the more noteworthy vehicles handling makes for a lively driving pack- out there right now are the 2016 Chevro- age. So both sedans do a nice job of let Malibu Hybrid and the Volkswagen feeling like more than just driving an Passat. appliance. Both can be delivered in a desirable MYLES KORNBLATT / FLORIDA WEEKLY Fuel economy is not necessarily on The Volkswagen Passat specification for under $30,000. But their everyone’s minds these days, but those allure is very different. board and a large gap for storage under- 39 inches of legroom offered by the looking at a family sedan usually are the This comparison couldn’t have been neath the climate control open up the Malibu and Passat, respectively — easily first ones to pay attention. After all, these made a dozen years ago. Back then, the cabin. So while it looks sleek and sporty enough room to keep adults comfortable. cars are likely to see everything from Malibu was the ugly kid trying to make on the outside, it performs a nice trick of It’s important to note that we are soccer runs to cross-country road trips. friends with low price rather than build not feeling compact behind the wheel. comparing high-optioned vehicles here. This is where the Malibu Hybrid has an quality, and the Passat was reaching too The Passat in the upper-level SE trim Many of the comfort features can be obvious advantage, with an EPA rating of far into the upper classes to want to be goes for a more enveloping driver atmo- deleted to save money, and the inte- 47/46 mpg city/highway. For those who seen with the value-minded folks. sphere. It doesn’t feel more compact than rior space remains the same. We’re just need a little more power, the Passat’s Today the Chevy is a far different the Malibu, but the essential controls examining premium sedans for a reason- turbo motor returns a very respectable machine. The Malibu arrived for 2016 with are all within closer reach of the driver, able price. 25/38 mpg city/highway. a full redesign that makes it arguably one making the VW feel like the sportier buy The base price of a Passat is $23,620. The Chevy and the VW are two very of the sleekest midsize sedans on the mar- of the duo. The Malibu Hybrid begins around $28K different vehicles. What they share is the ket. VW’s Passat continues to offer smart Both cars come loaded for under and comes loaded; the traditional gas- ability to deliver an engaging experience European styling, but the revised sedan $30,000 with dual-zone climate control, engine models with fewer comfort fea- while remaining practical and affordable. has smaller motors and a smaller price. touchscreen infotainment radio, keyless tures start at $22,500. The decision of which one to buy is up to Inside, the Malibu is about feeling ignition and backup cameras with radar The hybrid version of the Chevy was individual taste, but it’s clear that this is a light and airy. Features like a long dash- assist. But the best feature is the 38 and chosen for this comparison because the great era to be a family sedan shopper. ■

THE ART OF LIVING

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Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents ailiated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. 

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OAKS EAST - PALM BEACH GARDENS Featured Listing 3BR/2BA - This is the DiVosta model everyone waits for.....an extended Carmel! The bonus is that it has a lake view! Features include: A brand new roof, open concept living, a renovated kitchen with custom wood cabinetry, granite counter tops, Jenn-Air, Dacor and Miele stainless steel appliances, LG front loading high efficiency washer and dryer, remodeled guest bath, newer tile and wood flooring, fenced yard, shutters, generator, large decorative brick paver patios and is in move in condition. Oaks East is a gated community located in Palm Beach Gardens, just off PGA Boulevard.

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NEW LISTING

Ritz Tower Suite 7A Ritz Carlton Residence 402A Ritz Carlton Residence 1904A Ritz Carlton Residence 1502B Ritz Carlton Residence 2104B 4BR+DEN/5.5BA - $8,500,000 3BR+DEN/3.5BA - $3,600,000 3BR+DEN/3.5BA - $3,500,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,999,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,699,000

NEW SOLD UNDER LISTING CONTRACT

Ritz Carlton Residence 705B Ritz Carlton Residence 1105B The Resort-Marriott 1651 The Resort-Marriott 1251 Ritz Carlton Residence 204B 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,599,000 2BR/2.5BA - $1,599,999 3BR/3.5BA - $1,499,999 3BR/3.5BA - $1,399,999 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,599,000

NEW LISTING

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SOLD

Ritz Carlton Residence 306B Martinique WT202 Martinique WT103 Martinique ET503 Seascape 8 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,024,900 3BR/4.5BA - $599,900 3BR/4.5BA - $575,000 2BR/3.5BA - $530,000 2BR/2BA - $450,000 [email protected] FLORIDA WEEKLY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | SECTION B

“The Birth Of A Nation” (Oct. 7) “Miss Peregrine’s Home For Peculiar Children” (Sept. 30) HAPPENINGS

COMING SOON

Show offers history of baseball in area. Baseball show comes up to bat at historical society “Passengers” (Dec. 21) TO A THEATER NEAR YOU BY JANIS FONTAINE “Sully” (Sept. 9) “The Accountant” (Oct. 14) pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com

Love baseball? So does the Historical Society of Palm Beach County. Its newest special exhibition, “For The Love of the Game: Baseball in The Palm Beaches,” will be on display until July 1, 2017. From the early Hotel Leagues, the Negro “The Leagues and the Municipal Leagues, you Girl On can trace the American game back to its The Palm Beach County roots, about 120 years Train” ago. From Flagler’s staged games, held to (Oct. 7) entertain guests, to the newest develop- ments in the Ballpark of the Palm Beaches, BY DAN HUDEK you’ll learn about the rich history of the Floirda Weekly Film Critic game. Amusing anecdotes, precious artifacts, ET’S FACE IT. IT WAS A BAD SUMMER AT THE MOVIES. fascinating facts and memorabilia await at Many high-profile releases were critical and box the Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach office flops (“Ghostbusters,” “Independence Day: County History Museum housed within Resurgence”), and some did well even though they the historic 1916 courthouse, at 300 N. Lweren’t as good as expected (“Finding Dory”). Dixie Highway in downtown West Palm But no matter. Now we move on to the fall, which Beach. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. means cooler weather, football and better movies. Tuesday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 Here’s what to look for through Christmas; dates are p.m. Saturday. Admission is free. SEE MOVIES, B3  For more information, call 832-4164; historicalsocietypbc.org. “La La Land” (Dec. 2) COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Theatre Lab comes to Norton The creative minds behind the pro- gramming at the Norton Museum of Art Chinese Moon Festival rises again at Norton have found another way to enrich your experience during its popular Art After ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY who recently returned from the cen- Dark program, held from 5-9 p.m. Thurs- turies-old center of Chinese porcelain days, nearly every week of the year. The Norton’s 11th annual celebration production in Jingdezhen, China; and This pilot program features readings of the Chinese Moon Festival in honor a Curator’s Conversation by Laurie of three one-act plays and musicals by of its collection of Chinese art runs Barnes, Elizabeth B. McGraw Curator up-and-coming from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. of Chinese Art. Ms. Barnes will discuss playwrights, includ- Festival highlights include a perfor- the museum’s newly acquired Ming ing local writer and mance by members of Florida State Dynasty-era glazed, stoneware panels actress Angie Radosh, University’s Chinese Music Ensemble. dramatically emblazoned with dragons whose work kicks off Dragon panels The ensemble is led by Haiqiong and peonies. the series. Deng, an award-winning musician Chinese Music program. Also featured during the after- The program is who has performed at previous Nor- Other highlights of the free festival noon are art activities for all ages, staged by Theatre ton Moon Festival celebrations. She include a Chinese painting demon- and docent spotlight tours of Chinese Lab, a new company returns with half a dozen members of stration by painter Liu Nan, who is artwork. A reception with traditional led by Lou Tyrrell, the the FSU Ensemble to perform holiday- trained in both Western and traditional Chinese mooncakes and tea completes former artistic direc- RADOSH related music on a range of exotic Chinese techniques; a ceramic dem- the celebration. Chinese instruments. The group also onstration by artist Lauren Shapiro, will host a Children’s Introduction to SEE FESTIVAL, B8  SEE HAPPENINGS, B8  B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER In the world of antiques, it’s not good to be grandmotherly

$200 apiece or more when it’s unlikely Both ladies were quite stylish in their and she surrounded herself with other he’d get more than $150 apiece for them day; even now, neither would be consid- objects she adored. in a shop or at a show? ered frumpy. My maternal grandmother, Kathryn, scott SIMMONS And that’s where “grandma” comes Neither was a collector in the tradi- loved the objects her grandfather’s in. tional sense of the word. uncle had sent back from the Far East at [email protected] “Grandma” is a disparaging word in But they recognized the importance the turn of the last century — Japanese the world of antiques. It indicates some- of preserving their treasures for them- block prints, Chinese cloisonné boxes thing that’s passé, outdated, excessively selves and for future generations. and jade cups. When did it become a bad thing to be fussy and maybe even a little frumpy. My paternal grandmother, Dorothy, Those were the grace notes of her regarded as grandmotherly? Think of the carnival and cranberry was passionate about maintaining the décor, and now form a cornerstone of I recently visited the home of some glass and quilts and Hummels your legacy her family created in southern mine. acquaintances who had oriental rugs grandmother had 30, 40 or 50 years ago. Georgia and northern Florida, where Kathryn also was the proud owner of to sell. Nobody really pays top dollar for they settled well before the Civil War. I a spectacular red and blue palace-size The people are pleasant, and the those items now the way they did have mule breast chains that helped pull Sarouk carpet, courtesy of her in-laws rugs, which are area-size red and blue decades ago. a plow and quilts her mother stitched — hence some of my interest in the Sarouks from northern Iran, are lovely. Part of the reason is because the mar- together from flour sacks. smaller rugs. I called an antiques dealer friend who ket has become saturated. Her home was beautiful and comfort- My mom has the rug now and it collects small rugs, but he turned them But “grandma” as a pejorative? able. There was a painted chest I now recently appraised for thousands less down when he heard the price. I think my grandmothers would be have that belonged to her grandmother, than it would have 20 years ago. Hope- “Those are ‘grandma’ rugs,” my friend slightly bemused at the notion. fully, tastes will change and prices will said. rally by the time my family is ready Really? to sell the rug. “Blue and red are dead,” he We love it anyway because it’s said. gorgeous and it belonged to our Blue and red? grandparents. Everything is cyclical in the And if that’s “grandma,” world of antiques. The red and then who can complain? blue carpets that were so popu- After all, it was Grand- lar in the 1920s have cycled out ma who nurtured us of favor right now with buyers, and Grandma who who are turning up their noses preserved things. at traditional collectibles. And, no, there The brown rugs and the trib- is nothing that’s al carpets from Afghanistan are frumpy about popular with younger people that. ■ and designers right now. SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY My friend would have bought Red and blue Sarouk carpets, like this runner, have cycled them for himself, but why pay out of favor with collectors and designers. For now, values for the rugs have dropped. Hopefully, they will rally.

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MOVIES “Snowden” (Sept. 16) From page 1 subject to change, but you’ll nonetheless want to keep this as a guide for what not to miss.

■ “Sully” (Sept. 9) Tom Hanks stars as Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger, whom you’ll recall landed (Michelle Williams). Expect the acting the US Air flight he was piloting on here to be top notch. the Hudson River in January 2009. Sully might have saved all 155 people on board ■ “Allied” (Nov. 23) that day, but director Clint Eastwood is Brad Pitt, Marion Cotillard, directed also interested in exploring the aftermath, by Robert Zemeckis, and the story of a including those who questioned Sully’s romance gone awry during World War II. decisions. Everything I just wrote makes this a must- see surefire Oscar contender. ■ “Snowden” (Sept. 16) Director Oliver Stone tells NSA-whis- ■ “Moana” (Nov. 23) tleblower Edward It’s the latest from Disney Animation, Snowden’s (Joseph whose recent movies include “Frozen” Gordon-Levitt) story, and “Zootopia.” Doesn’t matter that it’s and Shailene Woodley about a girl sailing across the ocean and and Zachary Quinto the help she gets from a demi-god named co-star. It’ll be interest- “Bridget Jones’s Baby” (Sept. 16) Maui (voiced by Dwayne Johnson). We’re ing to see if Mr. Stone in. addresses this as a political issue (which Festival in January) tells the story of a about those dolls we owned as kids. Anna it’s not) or a moral and preacher who leads a slave uprising in Kendrick and Justin Timberlake provide ethical issue (which it 1831. This is one of those times where all voices. is). the hype and buzz will lead to greater scrutiny, so let’s hope it really is that good. ■ “Loving” (Nov 4) ■ “Bridget Jones’s Baby” (Sept. 16) 1958. Interracial couple. Forbidden We know it’s Bridget Jones’s (Renee ■ “The Girl On The Train” (Oct. 7) marriage. Violent racists. Hello, Oscars. Zellweger) baby, but we don’t know if the Emily Blunt plays baby daddy is her ex-lover Mark (Colin a divorcee who takes ■ “Billy Lynn’s Long Halftime Firth) or the new guy in her life, Jack a train by her old Walk” (Nov. 11) (Patrick Dempsey). Tough choice, but home (where her ex- Director Ang Lee (“Brokeback Moun- you’d have to hope for the one we call husband lives with his tain”) wants the film “McDreamy” (Mr. Dempsey), right? new family) every day to be shown at 120 and comes to envy the frames per second ■ “Bad Santa 2” (Nov. 23) ■ “The Magnificent Seven” (Sept. couple living next door (the standard for digi- Billy Bob Thornton is back, swearing at 23) — that is, until she sees tal projection is about little kids and stealing in this long-awaited I’m trying to remem- something shocking 30 frames per second). sequel. Kathy Bates plays his mom, which ber the last remake I and later wakes to find So will it matter if it’s seems perfect, and Christina Hendricks is liked. “Ghostbusters”? herself battered and four times clearer and the new love interest, which also seems No. “Point Break”? bruised, unable to recall how she got that crisper than anything perfect. You’ve got to be kid- way. Sounds great, and it’s from the direc- we’ve seen? Perhaps. ding me. “Ben-Hur”? tor of “The Help” and based on Paula Hopefully it will serve ■ “La La Land” (Dec. 2) Lord, no. But surely Hawkins’ acclaimed novel. the story of an Iraq Damien Chazelle when Denzel Wash- war hero honored at the Super Bowl well. (“Whiplash”) directs ington reunites with ■ “The Accountant” (Oct. 14) this musical about “Training Day” direc- Ben Affleck plays an autistic forensic ■ “Arrival” (Nov. 11) falling in love. In tor Antoine Fuqua to accountant who cooks the books for crim- Amy Adams and one sequence, Emma remake this 1960 classic, and teams with inals in this action thriller; Anna Kendrick Jeremy Renner play Stone and Ryan Gos- box office golden boy Chris Pratt, it has also stars. Mr. Affleck has never been a scientists asked to ling dance their way to be a good thing, right? great actor, but director Gavin O’Connor chat with recently into the stars. I loved did phenomenal work with “Warrior” arrived space aliens. “Whiplash,” but this ■ “Queen of (2011), so watch for this to sneak up on Denis Villeneuve sounds cheesy. Katwe” (Sept. 23) people. (“Prisoners”) tends Oscar winner Lupita to make pretty gutsy ■ “Office Christ- Nyong’o stars as the ■ “Jack Reacher: Never Go Back” movies that refuse to mas Party” (Dec. 9) mother of a Ugandan (Oct. 21) sanitize harshness, Every year there’s a star-studded new chess prodigy along- Tom Cruise returns to the title role, and the trailers look Christmas comedy, and most years they’re side David Oyelowo this time teaming with a female badass fantastic. terrible. Fingers crossed. (“Selma”) in the latest (Cobie Smulders) to take down a military from Mira Nair (“The conspiracy. ■ “Fantastic Beasts And Where To ■ “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” Namesake”). Expect Find Them” (Nov. 18) (Dec. 16) excellence across the ■ “Inferno” (Oct. 28) Seventy years before Harry Potter gets Remember in “Star board. The good news is that Tom Hanks has a to Hogwarts, Newt Scamander (Eddie Wars: A New Hope” decent hair cut as Professor Robert Lang- Redmayne) chases magical creatures when they briefly ■ “Miss Peregrine’s Home For don. The bad news is he has amnesia in around 1926 New York City. Alternately mention stealing the Peculiar Children” (Sept. 30) this Ron Howard-directed film, the third known as “J.K. Rowling’s Quest To Keep plans for the Death Tim Burton is back in the director’s in the “Da Vinci Code” trilogy. Harry Potter Royalties Coming.” Star? This movie, chair for this story of a group of teens which is the begin- with unique talents on a British island run ■ “Doctor Strange” (Nov. 4) ■ “Nocturnal Animals” (Nov. 18) ning of the extended by Eva Greene’s Miss Peregrine — that is, Yet another tangen- Fashion designer Tom Ford wowed “Star Wars” universe, until Samuel L. Jackson’s villainous Bar- tial part of the Marvel us with “A Single Man” in 2009, so eager tells the story of how ron tries to take their powers. I wonder Cinematic Universe, eyes will be on this movie about an art the plans were stolen. if Mr. Jackson threatens to “strike down this time with Bene- gallery owner (Amy Adams) taken aback If you listen closing, upon them with furious vengeance.” dict Cumberbatch as a by the violence of her ex-husband’s (Jake you can hear Disney executives mak- surgeon who loses his Gyllenhaal) new novel, which feels all ing the “ka-ching!” sound in their heads ■ “Deepwater Horizon” (Sept. 30) hands but gains mysti- too real. already. Remember the oilrig that exploded 41 cal powers. No joke: miles off the Gulf Coast of Louisiana in Tilda Swinton plays a ■ “Manchester By ■ “Passengers” (Dec. 21) 2010, leading to one of the biggest envi- character depicted as The Sea” (Nov. 18) Ask most guys who they’d like to be ronmental disasters in human history? an Asian man in the More awards bait stuck with for 90 years on a spaceship, This is the story of the people it affected, comics. that came out of Sun- and Jennifer Lawrence will be toward starring Mark Wahlberg and Kate Hud- dance this year, this the top of the list. Ask most women who son. ■ “Trolls” (Nov. 4) time about a tormented they’d like to be stuck with in the same No, this is not about the gutless losers man (Casey Affleck) circumstance, and Chris Pratt will be ■ “The Birth Of A Nation” (Oct. 7) who anonymously berate others on social who must deal with high on the list. But watching them stuck ■ The early Oscar front-runner (an acco- media (a practice commonly called “troll- deep emotional issues together? Yes, please! lade it received at the Sundance Film ing”), but rather a sweet animated yarn concerning his ex-wife B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Please send calendar listings to calendar two dozen local animal rescue organiza- Everything Orchids: A Shady Affair editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- tions join forces to offer discounts and AT THE Plant Sale — Sept. 10-11. daweekly.com. deals on all adoptions. Info: 472-8845; countdown2zero.org. LIGHTHOUSE Literary Garden: Book Discussions — 7-8:30 p.m. Sept. 13, Mounts Exhibit Northwood Village Art Walk — 6 Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Hall A. Explore exciting fiction and THURSDAY, 9/8 and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10. Guided walk- house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, nonfiction titles for book and plant lov- Clematis By Night — 6-9 p.m. ing tours of artists’ studios and gal- Jupiter. Admission: $10 adults, $5 chil- ers. Featured Book: “Lab Girl,” by Hope Thursdays. Clematis returns to its usual leries in the neighborhood, beginning dren ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. Jahren. In partnership with the Palm schedule from 6-9 p.m. and features just at Hennevelt’s Gallery, 540 Northwood Jupiter Lighthouse participates in the Beach County Library System. one band. Free. Info: clematisbynight.net. Road, West Palm Beach. Reservations Blue Star Museums program. Children are required. Info: northwoodartwalk. must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Summer Evening Stroll — 6-7:30 Spred the Dub performs reggae com or its Facebook page. Tours are weather permitting; call for p.m. Sept. 14. An early evening walking — Sept. 8. Info: spredthedub.com. tour times. RSVP required for most tour reveals facts about the garden’s history and its future plans. Meet at the The 5th annual “Teal & Tango” events at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlight- house.org. Garden Entrance on Military Trail. Free Girls’ Night Out — 6-8 p.m. Sept. 8, SUNDAY, 9/11 for members, $10 nonmembers. in Bloomingdale’s Court at The Gardens A Class Act NY: An Acting Studio Lighthouse Sunset Tour — Sept. Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gar- for Kids and Teens — 12:30 -4 p.m. 21 and Oct. 19 and 26. Time varies by dens. Shop, eat and drink...for a cause: Sept. 11, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee sunset. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. AT THE IMPROV Helping local woman fight ovarian can- Blvd., West Palm Beach. Taught by cer! Food, drinks, exclusive items, raffle Broadway casting agent Rikki Gimelstob Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. baskets, goody bags, and entertainment, of Telsey + Company. For ages 8-16. $195. Sept. 16. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Beach. benefits H.O.W. (Hearing the Ovarian Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov.com. Email Ali Rehm at [email protected] for Twilight Yoga at the Light — 7-8 Cancer Whisper). Tickets: $20. RSVP to an application. For more information on [email protected] or call 406-2109. p.m. Sept. 12, 19, and 26. Mary Veal, Kula Ricky Cruz — Sept. 8. $15. the program: 651-4376. Yoga Shala, leads. Hike Through His- tory — 8:30-10:30 a.m. the first Saturday JB Smoove — Sept. 9-10. $25. of the month. A 2-mile trek through Deon Cole — Sept. 11. $22. FRIDAY, 9/9 LOOKING AHEAD the topography and natural history of Jupiter’s National Conservation Lands Steve Byrne — Sept. 15-17. $22. Workshop: Tips for Unlocking Clematis by Night — 6-9 p.m. historic site. Minimum age 5, ages 13 and Your Creativity — 9:30 a.m.-12:30 Thursdays. Say bye-bye to supersized younger must be accompanied by an p.m. Sept. 9, at the Arts Council of Martin Clematis by Night. Your favorite free adult that is at least 18 years old. Future County, 80 SE Ocean Blvd., Stuart. Certi- al fresco concert returns to its usual AT THE SCIENCE dates: Oct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3. fied creativity coach and author Doreen schedule and they’ve got your favorite Poreba leads. $40 for members, $45 for acts on tap. Info: clematisbynight.net. CENTER nonmembers, which includes a copy of The South Florida Science Center and Poreba’s book, “Unlocking Your Creativ- ■ Luis Manuel and the Charam- AT MACARTHUR Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Park Road, West ity.” Check-in and registration begins at bo Band performs classic salsa Palm Beach. Admission: $15 adults, $11 9 a.m. martinarts.org; 772-287-6676 ext. 3. music — Sept. 15. (Charamboband. PARK ages 3 to 12, $13 for age 60 and older. Free com) Screen On The Green — 8-11 p.m. John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, for members and children younger than Sept. 9, West Palm Beach Waterfront, ■ Evil Monkeys perform classic 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive on Singer 3. Info: 832-1988; sfsciencecenter.com. 101 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. rock — Sept. 22. (.theevilmonkeys.com) Island, North Palm Beach. Info: 776- 7449; macarthurbeach.org. “Grossology: The (Impolite) Sci- Film: “The Princess and the Frog.” Your ence of the Human Body” — monthly free outdoor family movie. ■ L-Tribe performs R&B and Top 40 hits — Sept. 29 (L-Tribeband.com) Nature Photography Workshop Through Oct. 2. Wpb.org/events. — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 10. Bring your own Zika Virus in Palm Beach Coun- camera equipment – point and shoot or ty — 2 p.m. Sept. 15, North Palm Beach SLR — wear light clothing, bring sun LIVE MUSIC SATURDAY, 9/10 Library, 303 Anchorage Drive, North block and mosquito repellent. Fee is $35 Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — Everything Orchids: A Shady Palm Beach. Chris Reisinger will speak plus park entry fee paid at the gate. about the number of infections in Palm 9 p.m. Fridays, in the Brazilian Court Affair Plant Sale — 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. Beach County and mosquito control Bluegrass Music with the Conch Hotel, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. 10 and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 11 Mounts Botani- activities. Info: 841-3383; npblibrary.org. Stomp Band — 1-3 p.m. Sept. 11. Free Vocalist Raquel Williams performs a cal Garden, 531 N. Military Trail, West Palm with park admission. mix of American, Latin and Caribbean Beach. The best orchid and shade-loving songs. 655-6060; cafeboulud.com/palm- plants offered for sale, plus lectures on beach. basic orchid care, shade loving plants and AT DRAMAWORKS AT THE JCC fragrance plants. A silent auction will also Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don & Camelot Yacht Club — Jazz ses- be held. Free for members; $10 nonmem- Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm sions start at 8 p.m. Tuesdays at Camelot bers. Info: 233-1737; mounts.org. downtown West Palm Beach. Call 514- Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700; jccon- Yacht Club, 114 S. Narcissus Ave., West 4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks.org. line.com/pbg. Palm Beach. TCHAA! Band performs. Butterfly Walk — 9-11 a.m. Sept. 10, 318-7675. Delaware Scrub Natural Area, 47 N. Del- The 2016-17 season begins Oct. 14 with Sept. 8: Bridge: 2/1 Class, Canasta 101 aware Blvd., Jupiter. Hosted by the Atala “The Night of the Iguana.” class, duplicate bridge, Bridge: Interme- The Colony Hotel — 155 Hammon Chapter of the North American Butterfly diate bridge class Ave., Palm Beach. Info: 659-8100 or 655- Association in partnership with the Palm 5430; thecolonypalmbeach.com. Beach County Environmental Resources Sept. 9: Duplicate Bridge, Bridge: ■ Management’s Adopt A Natural Area AT THE KELSEY Advanced Beginner’s supervised play Motown Fridays with Memory Lane — Soul City/Top 40 hits from Program. Free. Register on Eventbrite. The Kelsey Theater, 700 Park Ave., Lake Sept. 10: Kid’s Night Out com. For info, visit nabapalmbeach.org. Park. Info: 328-7481; thekelseytheater. the ’60s through today. 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 com. Sept. 12: Bridge: Advanced Begin- a.m. Photography Composition: A ner’s supervised play, duplicate bridge Class Dedicated to Creating The Kelsey Cares Comedy ■ Saturday Late Night with the Dawn Marie Duo — Dynamic Artistic Compositions Night with Dean Napolitano — 8 Sept. 13: Parkinson’s Patients & Care- 9:30 a.m.-mid- — 9:30 a.m.-noon Sept. 10, Jonathan p.m. Sept. 16. Proceeds benefit the Palm givers support group, duplicate bridge night, music and dancing, plus cameos Dickinson State Park, Kimbell Educa- Beach Walk to defeat ALS. Tickets: $15 by Royal Room headliners and other Sept. 14: Skin Cancer Screening, Bet- tion Center, 16450 SE Federal High- in advance, $18 at the door. Age 18 and celebrity performers. ter Balance & Stability class pre-eval- way, Hobe Sound. Learn to compose older. uation, duplicate bridge, mah jongg & Don Ramon Restaurante Cuba- creative images with tips from pho- no & Social Club — Live music tographer Bruce Bain. Hosted by the Full Throttle Pro Wrestling pres- canasta ents Fight Club: Round One — Thursdays through Sundays, 7101 S. Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Sept. 15: Bridge: 2/1 Class, Be Less 8-11:30 p.m. Sept. 17. All ages with parent Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. 547- Park. $40, includes park entry. For all Stressed: An Introduction to Mindful- or guardian 21 or older. 8704. levels. Advance registration required at ness, Canasta 101 class, duplicate bridge, Eventbrite.com. Info: 745-5551. Intermediate bridge class E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and The third annual Countdown 2 AT THE KRAVIS Sept. 16: Duplicate bridge, Bridge: Sunday. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com. Zero Adoption Event — 10 a.m.-5 Advanced Beginner’s supervised play p.m. Sept. 10, at the Palm Beach County Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, Guanabanas — 960 N. A1A, Jupiter. Convention Center, 650 Okeechobee 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Sept. 17: Family Cooking Class Age 21 and older. Info: guanabanas.com. Blvd., West Palm Beach. Nearly 1,000 Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. of Palm Beach County’s best dogs, cats, Respectable Street Café — 518 Tickets go on sale to the general public kittens, and puppies available for adop- Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: Sept. 9 for 13 shows. Tickets for other AT MOUNTS tion will be on site. Palm Beach County 832-9999; Sub-culture.org/respectables. shows go on sale Oct. 1. The Kravis Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- Animal Care and Control, Peggy Adams Center is at 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233- Animal Rescue League, and more than Palm Beach. 832-7469 or Kravis.org. 1737; mounts.org. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

ONGOING 10. Chasentailz.com. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- ■ Antiques Mall Show — 10 a.m.- dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West 2 p.m. Sept. 10. Bring your treasures to the Wyndham Grand Ibis Room to #SFL Palm Beach. Admission: $10 adults, $8 be appraised by PBS’ expert apprais- #SEEIT seniors and $5 students. Free for mem- bers. Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. ers from “Antiques Roadshow.” Reserva- tions required at 772-600-3211. Fee: one ■ “Botanicals, Antique Engrav- item is $20, two items $30 and three for ings & Lithographs” — Sept. $40. All proceeds benefit the Humane 15-Oct. 30. Society of the Treasure Coast. TOP Artisans On the Ave. — 630 Lake The Historical Society of Palm Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 582-3300; arti- Beach County — Johnson History PICKS sansontheave.com. Museum, 300 N. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. Free admission. Info: 832- ■ “Sea You Here” — Forty artists 4164; historicalsocietypbc.org. were asked to reflect on the wonders of the sea. The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta ■ “Sizzling” HOT — More than 40 Drive, Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. artists display their work which features Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat- the art of using heat in various forms, urday. Admission is $5 Monday-Friday, including hot kiln fused glass, encaustic free on Saturday and for members and hot wax, welding, soldering, polymer exhibiting artists. Info: 746-3101; Light- ■ Screen On The Green — “The Princess and clay, enameling, pottery and ceramics, houseArts.org. and raku. Refreshments. Free. the Frog,” 8-11 p.m. Sept. 9, West Palm Beach ■ “eyes wide open: camera in hand” — APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 Through Oct. 29. Waterfront, 101 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 345-2842; art- istsofpalmbeachcounty.com. ■ Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. Free. Wpb.org/events the third Thursday of the month. Wine ■ Photography 2016 Exhibit: and passed hors d’oeuvres reception Through Sept. 30. and exhibits, concerts, lectures, art The Box Gallery — 811 Belvedere demonstrations, live performances and Road, West Palm Beach. 786-521-1199. gallery talks. The Mandel Public Library of ■ “Florida Flora and Fauna: The 9.10 River of Grass and Beyond” — West Palm Beach — 411 Clematis Sept. 9-Oct. 2. St., West Palm Beach. Info: 868-7701; mycitylibrary.com. The Center for Creative Educa- tion — 425 24th St., West Palm Beach. ■ Ballet for Adults: 6:30-7:30 p.m. 805-9927, Ext. 160; cceflorida.org. Sept. 14 and 28. Stretch like a ballerina to strengthen your joints. Free. ■ The third annual ‘Collabora- tion: African Diaspora’ — Through ■ Pilates: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thursdays. Oct. 21. This year’s group includes art- Bring your own mat. By donation. ists who are originally from, reside or ■ Music for a Sunday Afternoon are represented in the state of Florida in - Latin Beat: 2-3 p.m. Sept. 11. Cel- one location here in Palm Beach County. ebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with ■ Northwood Village Art Walk — 6 and 7:30 ■ Opening reception — Sept. 10. a live Latin music performance. Bring p.m. Sept. 10. Guided walking tours of artists’ $10 at Eventbrite.com your dancing shoes. Free. In the library’s third floor auditorium. studios and galleries. Reservations required. Info: ■ Brunch & Lecture — Noon-3 p.m. Sept. 17. Tickets: $35 at Eventbrite.com Mark Sivik’s Ento-Insect Adven- northwoodartwalk.com or its Facebook page tures — Downer’s Park 16700 E. The Chocolate Spectrum — 6725 Downer’s Drive, Loxahatchee. Ento- W. Indiantown Road, Suite 38, Jupiter. agricultural expeditions to 20 Mile Bend Info: thechocolatespectrum.com to collect, identify, museum mount and #PLANTIT display local Insects, use microscope, 9.10 ■ Chocolate-Making for Teens field guides, nets and equipment. Reser- 13-18 — 5-6:30 p.m. Sept. 8. $35. vations required. Disabled-friendly. $6. ■ Chocolate-Making for Children Reservations required at 635-3521. 8-13 — 5-6:30 p.m. Sept. 12. $35. The Norton Museum of Art — ■ Ladies Night Out — 7:30-9:30 p.m. 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Sept. 16. $40. Free admission. Info: 832-5196 or norton. org. The Cultural Council of Palm Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., ■ “Giverny: Journal of an ■ Everything Orchids: A Lake Worth. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues- Unseen Garden” — Through Oct. Shady Affair Plant Sale — day-Saturday. Info: 471-2901; palmbeach- 30. Artist Mark Fox’s experience work- 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 10 and 9 ■ Miranda Lambert — She culture.com. ing on the grounds at Giverny, the home plays Sept. 10 at Perfect Vodka of French painter Claude Monet. a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 11, Mounts ■ “Selections from the Armory Botanical Garden, West Palm Amphitheatre; 800-345-7000 or Art Center” — Through Oct. 29. The Palm Beach Photographic Beach. 233-1737; mounts.org ticketmaster.com Centre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm ■ “Women in the Visual Arts: Beach. Info: 253-2600; workshop.org. ARTistic Visions” — Through Oct. p.m. every day, except Thanksgiving and Lake Worth High School Flea 2. ■ The 19th annual Members’ Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and Juried Exhibition — Through Oct. seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger Sundays, under the Interstate 95 over- The Florida Trail Association 29. than 3. Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo. pass on Lake Worth Road. Info: 439-1539. Loxahatchee Chapter — Leads org. nature walks. Get info and register at Palm Beach Gardens Historical The Palm Beach Gardens Green- loxfltrail.org. Society Enrichment Program — Market — At STORE Self Storage and 7 p.m. Sept. 14, Room 219 at Christ Fel- Wine Storage, 11010 N. Military Trail, Harbourside Place — 200 U.S. 1, Jupi- lowship Church Administration Build- AREA MARKETS Palm Beach Gardens. The market will ter. Info: 935-9533; harboursideplace. ing, on its north campus on Northlake Green & Artisan Market — 3-7 be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays com. Boulevard. Author Harvey Oyer III will p.m. Thursdays, beginning Sept. 15, at through Sept. 25. Info: 630-1100, or email present his latest book in the Adven- Live Music on the Waterfront: Harbourside Place, 200 U.S. 1, Jupiter. [email protected]. tures of Charlie Pierce series, “The Info: 935-9533; harboursideplace.com. ■ Sept. 9: Groove Merchant, 6-10 p.m. Barefoot Mailman.” Free. Contact Don The Green Market at Palm Kiselewski at 622-8538. Riviera Beach Marina Village Beach Outlets — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun- ■ Sept. 11: Shauna Sweeney, 6-10 p.m. Green & Artisan Market — 10 a.m. days, 1751 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West The Palm Beach Zoo & Conser- to 2 p.m. Saturdays year-round, 200 E. Palm Beach. Arts and crafts, fresh flow- ■ ChaseN’Tailz KDW Fishing vation Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., 13th St. at Broadway, Riviera Beach. Call ers, homemade foods, organic produce. Tournament — 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sept. West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 623-5600; or visit harrysmarkets.com. Info: 515-4400; palmbeachoutlets.com. ■ B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI Second annual Surf Dog Clas

Tara Wynne, Ryan Wynne and Ava Wynne 1

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join us september 16th 5-9pm • FREE Event! distinctly

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Food • Fashion •Music Drinks •deals • Fun! Visit downtownatthegardens to join our e-club!

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1. Natasha Ismail, Annabelle 7. Natasha Mueller, Dan Mueller, Ismail and Paola Ismail Chloe Mueller and Mako 2. Jenn Smith, Ken Smith and 8. Emory Rogers, Lindsay Rogers Sunny and Lilly 3. Elah Latour, Ricci Bradley, 9. Aimee Waters, Nora Vanegas Lizzi Sshaw, Mia Vanalstyne, and Princess Elizabeth Terceira, Caitlyn 10. Spenser Miller, Karlie Miller Posey and Macy Shipman and Siska 4. Debbie Sexton, Nathalie 11. Myla Thompson, Kelly Gendron, Cindy Wodraska, Hardensen, Haley Johnson Barbara Handler and Kay and Christian Jacobsen Strickland and Riki 12. Janet Fernandez-Estrada, 5. Andrew Sholteg, Adalyn Adriana Underwon, Gabriella Sholteg and Ashley Sholteg Dressler and Christian Wyatt 6. Laura Rozycki, Tommy 10 11 12 Rozycki, Bob Rozycki and Buster ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com.

distinctly downtown y indulgent

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ways FREE! B8 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 FLORIDA WEEKLY

The ANSG is hosting an exhibition and HAPPENINGS sale of botanicals, antique engravings and lithographs. An opening night reception From page 1 will be held in the gallery from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14. This exhibition and sale of rare engrav- tor of Florida Stage and theater produc- ings and lithographs, including architec- tions at the Arts Garage. Now, Tyrell tural renderings and Coats of Arms dating serves as the artistic director and an FAU back to the 1500s, will be on display until visiting eminent scholar in the arts, and Nov. 13. Each piece has been framed by he’s focused on bringing attention to new hand in mahogany, burl wood, gold and work in American theater. silver leaf, tortoise shell and marquetry by The chosen works, which include two Giovanni Bello of Florence, Italy. musicals and a drama, will be performed The gardens were founded in 1977 by in a play-reading format, followed by a sculptor Ann Weaver Norton (1905-1982). discussion with the audience. The first The 2-acre sanctuary is deeply shaded by performance takes place at 7:30 p.m. Sept. rare palm trees, with some of its mam- 15, and features “Love Is,” a musical by Ms. moth stone and brick sculptures nearly Radosh and Caryl Fantel, a melodic exami- hidden by the lush foliage. It’s cool and nation of love in its many forms. quiet in the garden, perfect for a peace- Art After Dark also includes other pro- ful meditation or to listen to the music of gramming, from guided tours, lectures, nature. film screenings, DIY art projects, musical The ANSG also include Norton’s his- performances and more. toric home, exhibition galleries and Nor- Admission is free. ton’s own Marion Sims Wyeth-designed Art After Dark at the Norton Museum artist studio. of Art, 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, The opening reception, set for 6-8 p.m. is held 5-9 p.m. Thursdays. Admission is Sept. 14, is free for members, $15 for non- free. For information, call 832-5196 or visit members. Reservations are required at Norton.org. 832-5328. Regular hours for the sculpture gardens At the other Norton… are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday through The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens Sunday. Admission is free for members, are hidden from view by a wall that also $10 adults, $8 seniors 65+ and $7 for stu- does a fine job of buffering the traffic that dents and free for kids younger than five. speeds along Flagler Drive just south of The ANSG is at 2051 S. Flagler Drive; West downtown West Palm Beach. Palm Beach. For more information, visit Its newest exhibition opens this week. ansg.org or call 832-5328. ■

a concert for young visitors and their FESTIVAL parents. 2:15-2:30 p.m. — Spotlight Talks / From page 1 Encore presentation. 2:30-4:30 p.m. — DIY Art Activity / Paper Dragons! The schedule is as follows: 2:45-3:15 p.m. — Curator’s Conver- 12:15-12:30 p.m. — Spotlight Talks sation / Laurie Barnes, Elizabeth B. / Join docents for brief talks about art McGraw Curator of Chinese Art, offers related to the moon, the four seasons an encore presentation of Chinese Drag- or Chinese culture. Each talk will be on Roof Ridge Fascia Panels. repeated, every hour on the quarter 3:15-4:15 p.m. — Concert / Per- hour. Aside from Chinese works, talks formance by the FSU Chinese Music will include related art by Teresita Fer- Ensemble, featuring Haiqiong Deng. nandez, Mark Fox and Georgia O’Keeffe. Free tickets to the concert will be avail- 12:30-1 p.m. — Curator’s Conversa- able beginning at 2:15 p.m. on a first- tion / Chinese Dragon Roof Ridge Fas- come, first-served basis with a limit of cia Panels by Laurie Barnes, Elizabeth B. four tickets per person. McGraw Curator of Chinese Art 3:15-3:30 p.m. — Spotlight Talks / 12:30-2 p.m. — DIY Art Activity / Encore presentation, see listing above. Paper Dragons! 4:15-5 p.m. — Reception / Enjoy tra- 1-3 p.m. — Ceramics Demonstration ditional Chinese mooncakes and green / Artist Lauren Shapiro demonstrates tea. the techniques Chinese artisans used to The Norton is at 1451 S. Olive Ave. in create the Roof Ridge Fascia Panels. West Palm Beach, and during construc- 1:15-1:30 p.m. — Spotlight Talks / tion through December 2018 is open Encore presentation. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 1:30-2:30 p.m. — Chinese Painting and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. and Thurs- Demonstration / Presented by Liu Nan, day, noon to 9 p.m., and is free to the an artist trained in Chinese and Western public. The museum is closed Mondays styles of painting. and major holidays. For additional infor- 2-2:30 p.m. — Children’s Introduc- mation, call 832-5196 or go to norton. tion to Chinese Music / Members of the org. ■ #JMMZ
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BQQ 561-627-9966 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9 PUZZLES BODY OF LITERATURE HOROSCOPES VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) eral areas. A special person becomes a This is a good time to get away for some partner in at least one of the major plans much-needed rest and relaxation. You’ll you’ll be working on. return refreshed and ready to take on the workplace challenge that awaits you. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) After much traveling this year, you’re due LIBRA (September 23 to October for some settled time with family and 22) Confidence grows as you work your friends. Use this period to check out way through some knotty situations. situations that soon will require a lot of Watch out for distractions from well- serious decision-making. meaning supporters that could slow things down. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Keep that keen Bovine mind focused on your SCORPIO (October 23 to November financial situation as it begins to under- 21) Consider spending more time con- go some changes. Consider your money templating the possibilities of an offer moves carefully. Avoid impulsive invest- before opting to accept or reject it. But ments. once you make a decision, act on it. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You’ll SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to need to adjust some of your financial December 21) You’re in a very strong plans now that things are changing more position this week to tie up loose ends quickly than you expected. All the facts in as many areas as possible. Someone you need haven’t yet emerged, so move close to you has advice you might want cautiously. to heed. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Per- CAPRICORN (December 22 to Jan- sonal and professional relationships uary 19) Congratulations. This is the dominate this period. Try to keep things week you’ve been waiting for: After a uncomplicated to avoid misunderstand- period of sudden stops and fitful starts, ings that can cause problems down the your plans can now move ahead with no line. significant disruptions. LEO (July 23 to August 22) That AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- elusive goal you’d been hoping to claim ary 18) You’re in an exceptionally strong is still just out of reach. But something position this week to make decisions on else has come along that could prove just many still-unresolved matters, especially as desirable, if only you would take the those involving close personal relation- time to check it out. ships. BORN THIS WEEK: You work hard PISCES (February 19 to March 20) and get things done. You also inspire The new moon starts this week off others to do their best. You would do with some positive movement in sev- well heading up a major corporation. ■

By Linda Thistle

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

★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging ★ ★ ★ Expert

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in October — just when we’ll start with pepper jelly and a cornbread stick. lunch service.” There will be a vegan/vegetarian dish The menu is a mainly regional South- every night. The chef said she doesn’t janNORRIS ern, with some French, a little Mexican, want to just put out a plate of vegetables [email protected] and some South Florida influences. It for those who don’t eat meat, though the represents who she is, Ms. Autry said. sides are worthy as a plate. “Southern from growing up in North “We do have a section called Greens The Regional Kitchen and Pub- Carolina, the French from my classi- and Things — they’re my sides: Roasted lic House, the long awaited restaurant cal training, some Michelle Bernstein, carrots with feta and dill, crispy Brus- with “Top Chef” star because I worked closely with her, and sels sprouts with hot sauce that I’ve Lindsay Autry at some Mexican — I lived in Mexico for a been doing forever, braised greens, sun- the helm, is finally while. It’s really a true representation of flower seed risotto with market veg- open. my experiences over the past 15 years.” etables.” In an interview She believes the one star dish on her A deviled crab, mid-Atlantic style, just before the doors COURTESY PHOTO menu will be the tableside pimiento showcases her French training. “I’m opened for a “friends Lindsay Autry cooked this hand pie as a cheese. “I love pimiento cheese, but I’m sourcing now to get the actual crab bod- and family” round of sample in August. The fruit pies will be on the a purist. It has to be cold. I don’t like it ies. To make it more elegant, it’ll have a meals, Ms. Autry said menu at The Regional Kitchen & Public House. hot — it separates or something. With celery — not celery root — remoulade, she’s feeling a little mayo, of course. And on white bread.” and served with béarnaise with gremo- AUTRY “crazy.” Café and Bakery in West Palm Beach, Since that wouldn’t quite fly in a res- lata.” “It’s very exciting,” and PB Catch and Patrick Leze-Palm taurant setting, she and Sarah Sipes, Her input has extended to the bar she said. “It’s also terrifying.” Beach on the island. the pastry chef who’s been with her as well, where she has a top bartend- More terrifying than being on “Top Ms. Autry has made a name as a chef “forever,” will be creating a club cracker ing staff, she said. A slushy machine Chef”? locally at Michelle Bernstein’s at the for the spread. will enable them to do different frozen “It’s like that, but maybe more. Dif- Omphoy in Palm Beach, and at the “And I’m doing fried chicken. I’m sure drinks such as a frozen dark and stormy, ferent. But if you’re not nervous, you’re Sundy House in Delray Beach. She’s that’ll be a big hit. But I’m doing it only a frozen Pimm’s cup. “And we’re work- not doing it right — isn’t that what they also well known for contributing as tal- as an appetizer. One cut: thighs only. ing on a ‘Frose.’ It’s really popular now.” say?” ent to charity food events. To be honest, fried chicken makes a big Ms. Autry has had a wild summer The 300-seat space on the south side The Regional, a year-plus in the plan- mess. And I didn’t want to compose it. I — not only planning the restaurant but of CityPlace has been home to Ange- ning, is on schedule, but with a slight want to make sure we can do it right. At getting married (to area publicist David lo & Maxie’s, Columbia Restaurant, glitch, she said. “We have scaffolds the beginning I wanted to have it on the Sabin) and handling the wedding, as McCormick and Schmick’s and, most around the restaurant. They’re doing menu, but I decided I want the people to well. recently, the Pampas Grill. construction on the building and the be able to taste other things. We might “That was crazy,” she said. “I was in Buzz has been building around the apartments above us. I’m hoping they’ll put it on as an entrée later.” my car at the public works office one restaurant since the chef announced be removed by the end of October, but The one food she’s slightly nervous day, multitasking, trying to do thank- her partnership with Thierry Beaud, I’m not in control of it. I’m disappointed about is the country ham carpaccio. you notes and getting approval for the whose restaurant group, TITOU Hos- we weren’t able to have our pretty “It’s going to be my way of introducing electric service. I looked in my back seat pitality, includes Pistache, Paneterie façade and awnings. But we’ll have them country ham to South Florida. It will be and there were blueprints, a basket of tricky. It’s much saltier than prosciutto vegetables for samples, and a garter belt. and a lot of people aren’t used to it. It’s I just thought: ‘My life is just crazy!’” something I grew up on — I ate so much The Regional Kitchen and Bar opens I grew up dehydrated because of it,” she to the public for dinner daily beginning said, laughing. Sept. 10. It is at 651 Okeechobee Blvd., At The Regional, it will be served West Palm Beach; 557-6460; eatregional. sliced very thin, served with an apple- com. ■

COURTESY PHOTO Aaron’s Table and Wine Bar will fill the space once occupied by Rooney’s Pub at Abacoa.

In brief Beach is planned for the new plaza on Coming soon: Aaron’s Table and Northlake Boulevard that will house Wine Bar is the restaurant taking over the Palm Beach Blood Bank. More the old Rooney’s Pub in Jupiter’s Aba- details coming soon. … A new tacqueria, coa. The former chef of Mar-a-Lago, Taco Chula, is mov- Aaron Fuller, lives in the neighbor- ing into the Shoppes hood. An American menu is planned for in the Gardens in the restaurant that is slated to open this Palm Beach Gardens month. … Tickets are now on sale for the on Military Trail. No 2016 Palm Beach Food and Wine Fest. date for the opening The event, set for Dec. 8-11, is celebrat- yet. … Roberto Vil- ing 10 years feting diners with seminars, legas, chef/owner of special wine dinners, celebrity chefs, a Table 427, is taking chef throw-down and more. Check out a month off, closing the schedule at pbfoodwinefest.com. ... VILLEGAS Sept. 6. He’ll reopen Another Bolay, a fast-casual restaurant the Northwood Vil- with a menu of design-your-own bowls, lage restaurant Sept. is opening in North Palm Beach. Cre- 29, after a trip to Mexico to learn new ated by former Outback top dog Tim dishes and shop for ingredients in the Gannon and his son, Chris, the sibling Yucatan Peninsula. Look for a new con- ■ to the original on U.S. 441 in West Palm temporary Mexican menu for the fall. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8-14, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... GUSTAVO CALDERON, Chef at 3800 Ocean Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort & Spa

BY MARY THURWACHTER [email protected]

When he’s at home cooking Mexican COURTESY PHOTO food, Chef Gustavo Calderon often has Gustavo Calderon grew up and studied in Bob Marley playing in the background. Mexico before coming to the United States. He said he has always felt an affinity toward the Jamaican reggae singer. “I love Bob Marley,” he said. “I do get allowed him to indulge his love of travel. inspired by his music.” “I traveled all over Mexico,” he said. But there is no reggae music playing “When I was in Bahrain, I traveled to as his cooks prepare culinary delights at Turkey, Egypt and India.” And when his family takes its next vacation, the desti- COURTESY PHOTO the 3800 Ocean at Palm Beach Marriott Avocado Grill serves an eclectic menu of small-plate items. Singer Island Beach Resort & Spa. “I try nation will be Cuba, he said. to keep the line distraction free,” he said. He and his wife, Denise, and 10-year- As executive chef at the Singer Island old son, Emiliano, live in Jupiter. resort, Chef Calderon has joined forces Emiliano is getting interested in Places in with an old colleague, Larry LaValley, the cooking, too. “He loves pastry and we SCOTT’S previous executive chef at 3800. They bake together. I love to bake, especially worked together at Mark’s South Beach breads,” Chef Calderon said. downtown and The Regent Bal Harbour. Because a good chef tastes everything THREE “We have the same mentality about he makes — “tasting is the best way to food and quality,” he said. “He called me judge something,” he says — staying West Palm one day when I was on vacation after he in good shape takes effort. “I get up at had been promoted to tell me about the 5:45 and I’m swimming laps in the pool FOR A trio worth noting job. The transition for me was very easy. by 6:15,” he said. “I also go cycling on We have the same style.” weekends.” 3 Before coming to the Palm Beach Mar- Then it’s back to cooking —and tast- AVOCADO GRILL riott, Chef Calderon was the executive ing, of course! 124 Datura St., West Palm Beach; 623-0822 or avocadogrillwpb.com. sous chef at The Ritz-Carlton Bahrain. Chef-owner Julien Grimaud specializes in small plates at Avocado Grill. Gustavo Calderon 1 Previously, he was with Ritz-Carlton in A crab cake slider was loaded with fresh crab — no filler, thank you very much Cancun and Naples. Age: 37 — and topped with a house-made tartar sauce. Try one of the chef’s ceviche He oversees 44 cooks and eight stew- Original Hometown: Grew up in selections — the mango habanero, with shrimp, calamari, mahi mahi and scal- ards at the Marriott. “We have a great Saltillo, Mexico. lops sounds good to me. team,” he said. Restaurant: 3800 Ocean at the Palm At 3800, Chef Calderon started a Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Chef’s Table on Thursdays and Fridays. Resort & Spa, 3800 N. Ocean Drive, “I cook in front of them,” he said. Singer Island, Riviera Beach, 340-1795, ROCCO’S TACOS “It’s three hours and six courses. Every 3800oceanrestaurant.com. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 650-1001 or roccostacos.com. single menu is different. It has been very Mission: To make everyone happy 2 There’s a reason why Rocco’s is a mob scene — the fun party vibe popular.” with the culinary experience, to elevate doesn’t stop. But the reality is that Rocco’s wouldn’t have a crowd were it not Among his favorite dishes is roasted the culinary experience. for having decent food and drinks. We like to visit on Taco Tuesdays, when scallops and braised oxtail with passion Cuisine: Seafood/global there are entrée specials. The tacos with carne molida, or spicy ground beef, fruit sauce and plantain chips. Training: Bachelor’s degree in hotel are bursting with flavor. Order yours with a Cadillac margarita. You’ll be glad “I love to play with flavors and tex- management from the Monterrey Insti- you did. tures of foods,” he said. tute of Technology and Higher Educa- Born in Texas, Chef Calderon moved tion in Mexico and a degree in culinary to Mexico when he was 3. There, he arts from the Culinary Institute of Amer- spent much time with the woman who ica in Hyde Park, N.Y. PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO became his inspiration — his grand- What’s your footwear of choice in 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 833-5090 or pistachewpb.com. mother, Martha. the kitchen? Birkenstock London. 3 Owner Thierry Beaud has assembled a fine team of chefs and serv- “If it weren’t for her, I wouldn’t be a What advice would you give some- ers at this French restaurant. It’s summer, but somehow, I cannot leave this chef,” he said. “My best memories are one who wants to be a restaurateur place without the coq au vin, tender fowl braised in red wine and served with with my grandmother at her house cook- or chef? Surround yourself with the roasted carrots and potatoes. Feel like a splurge? The steak frites, with all that ing and eating.” best chefs and the best ingredients and heavenly maitre d’ butter, will leave you satisfied. Working in the hotel business has always stay true to your passion. ■ — Scott Simmons

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Tacos de Tinga Beach from the Glades in the ’50s, stop at Morrison’s for a shrimp cocktail before The Place: Banko Cantina, 114 S. heading to shop at Anthony’s and Bur- Olive Ave., West Palm Beach; 355-1399 or dines on Clematis Street. Downtown bankocantina.com. was THE place to go back then. The Price: $15 When I started my journalism career The Details: The building that’s now around the corner from the space in home to Banko Cantina originally was 1986, the terra cotta building was vacant, home to Bank of America. which it remained until the Mexican- After 1937, the space at 114 S. Olive themed Banko Cantina opened this year. SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Ave. in downtown West Palm Beach was These tacos combined tender braised home to Morrison’s Cafeteria. chicken and chipotle, with its slightly garitas, served on the rocks with salt. the shrimp skewers. But it was comfort- I remember my grandmother telling smoky notes. The mild queso fresco That’s nothing like Morrison’s fare, ing nonetheless. ■ us how she would drive to West Palm cooled it all down, as did the house mar- though one of my companions enjoyed — Scott Simmons GOLF, WATERFRONT & OTHER LUXURY PROPERTIES

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