Plenty New at International Polo Club Palm Beach

INSIDE

WEEK OF DEC. 31, 2015-JAN. 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VI, No. 11 • FREE

INSIDE:E: Meet the club chef. B19 | What’s new at IPC. A11 | Great reasons to go. A10

The year in film LUCKY Critic Dan Hudak ranks the best P 13 and the worst. B1 w INTERNATIONAL POLO CLUB MARKS ITS ANNIVERSARY WITH UPGRADES

Society Celebrating the season and more. 9 pages inside w

Look What I Found Scott Simmons’ column debuts LILA PHOTO Adolfo Cambiaso aims for the ball during a match at the International Polo Club Palm Beach. He will play on the Valiente/Dubai team this year. in Florida Weekly. B9 w

BY SCOTT SIMMONS is launching its 13th season Jan. 3, and Rashid even the sponsors seemingly ooze style, Albwardy’s ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com Dubai team with whole seating areas inspired by Lilly will compete F YOU THOUGHT ORTH Pulitzer and patrons raising glasses of W Avenue was for the first where fashion sits, putting on the Veuve Clicquot. time at Inter- Ritz, guess again. But don’t let that intimidate you. national Polo I It actually is at the place where “It’s a real unique club and members Club Palm mallet meets ball, and we’re not talk- love it. It’s a melting pot, with people from Beach. ing croquet. The International Polo Club Palm Beach SEE POLO, A10 w The Dish Swedish pancakes seal the American Red Cross plans five-alarm design house deal at Johan’s Joe. B19 w ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY The Art Moderne-style building, known scheduled to be open to the public Feb. 25 as “North Station,” was fire station No. 3 through March 26. Some of the area’s finest creative minds for the city of West Palm Beach. Gretchen “With the Designers’ Show House cele- Download have designs on a former fire station in and Keith Miller bought the place in 2006 brating its 40th Anniversary, the designers our FREE Northwood. and converted it to a 4,500-square-foot are eager to make this the best year yet,” App today Fourteen design firms will converge on home. Bill Kopp, one of the general chairmen for Available on the 1938 structure to use it as the Ameri- The 40th Designers’ Show House ben- this year’s event, said in a statement. “I the iTunes and can Red Cross Designers’ Show House. efit event for the American Red Cross is SEE RED CROSS, A14 w Android App Store.

OPINION A4 REAL ESTATE A22 CALENDAR B4-6 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 ANTIQUES A23 PUZZLES B12 PAID FORT MYERS, FL BUSINESS A18 WHEELS A20 SOCIETY A12-17, 21, B10 PERMIT NO. 715 INVESTING A20 ARTS B1 CUISINE B19 A2 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Hog heaven meaning efforts to resurrect into the Kentucky wins this contest hands down. Your name is added to the coveted ham present something unique and storied Preparing this ham is a sacred trust, distribution list, but only after the Grim rooted in our own memories. What bet- worthy of biblical instruction, but let it Reaper winnows a name or two so your leslieLILLY ter than a sumptuous slice of homemade be known, every trusted recipe begins turn eventually pops up. Then, one day, [email protected] heaven, made from recipes handed with the task of first finding the ham. the inevitable happens, and the knowl- down from one generation to the next, It sounds simple enough but herein lies edge is lost that opens the door to the steeped in arcane rituals known only to the difficulty. The ham that becomes Shangri-La of porcine. The final stage? God and the cook? the holy grail of pig parts must be first You are on your own. Once upon a time, a lighthearted con- Even Harry and David’s $10 apiece transformed by an old-fashioned meth- Losing your ham connection can also versation turned to the subject of bad pears and Costco’s tower of chocolates od of curing over many months by an happen by default based on a mis- country ham and gelatinous fruitcake. fail to dislodge these treasured foods artisan incarnated as a farmer. There are taken assumption that too much of a These are gifts often given during the traditional to many a Southern house- only as many properly cured country very good thing has got to be bad, and holiday season by friends and families hold. Ode to joy is a “genuine” country hams as there are artisan farmers and therefore regulated without mercy. That with the best of intentions. ham, or a brick of a fruitcake redolent believe me, among those who claim to would be the posture of the U.S. gov- My companion, a respected folklor- with lurid green and red maraschino be, few actually are. You have to eat a lot ernment. A relentless bureaucracy put ist, mused that this cultural practice cherries. It makes me swoon just to of bad ham to know the difference and many a country entrepreneur out of could be fertile ground for collecting think of it. by the time you figure it out, the master business over health concerns associ- stories of historic interest to future As I marveled about all the possi- of kipper will probably have gone to his ated with the old fashion practices used generations. There would be enough bilities inherent in the book project, my heavenly reward, your discovery made to achieve the perfect result. to fill a little volume, especially timely mind naturally turned to some stories too late. Personally, death by country ham for release during the season of giving. of my own. The first that comes to mind Only the hogs are jubilant regarding sounds like the perfect way to go, as It would be received with a smile of is about the arduous pursuit associated this change in circumstance. long as it includes a hot, buttered bis- recognition. Who, after all, doesn’t have with acquiring the perfect country ham, Several stages must be navigated suc- cuit and a puddle of grits. One can only such a story? and then—spoiler alert — the tragedy cessfully over the course of your life- dream. ■ I thought it a marvelous idea, the that follows with the gradual disappear- time to be judged worthy of your own perfect alternative to receiving or gift- ance of the ways and means. perfect ham. You begin as a humble — Leslie Lilly is a native Floridian. ing the artifacts proposed as the subject Before I go further, let’s be clear from novitiate. A spiritual guide first serves Her professional career spans more of the book. The stocking stuffer would the start: I am not talking about just any you a thin wafer of the sacred delicacy than 25 years leading major philan- eliminate for both the giver and receiver ole ham, and especially not the ham to test and educate your palate. The thropic institutions in the South and the burden of an idea gone bad and that arrives wrapped up like an inflated taste acquired and with groveling and Appalachia. She writes frequently on serve as an acknowledgement of what chunk of honey-baked candy. I am talk- displays of adoration, you are provided issues of politics, public policy and good manners disallowed — to wit, only ing about the quintessential, salt cured, a few slices to take home. Your state of philanthropy, earning national rec- on rare occasions do such arrivals spark 2-year-old country ham that has gone enlightenment deepens. This goes on ognition for her leadership in the joy and thanksgiving. through the summer sweats, nursed for several years. charitable sector. She resides with For this reason, the cycle is naturally toward its prime by a sage farmer who Finally, you confess your desire to her family and pugs in Jupiter. Email entrenched. We fall victim to a maraud- knew his way around a smoke house recruit converts to this state of know- her at [email protected]. ing spirit of generosity that begs we and a prime hog from a porky pig — and ing. The elders give their blessing. You ignore the truth. Instead, we make well- sorry, Virginia and North Carolina, but are initiated into the order of the ham.

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Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Coloring (20) Sixteen Editor Betty Wells 1918 (won World War I, established world Here’s how I see it going down. Some- [email protected] peace, sort of), or 1945 (won World War II, time in January, Donnie will announce his established world peace, sort of), or 2008 withdrawal from the race for the White roger WILLIAMS (our mostly white nation finally elected House from the front porch of his Palm Regional Manager [email protected] a black president) — no matter what my Beach estate accompanied by his grin- Michael Hearn favorite synesthete says about its colors. ning wife. (Can you imagine? A full year’s [email protected] And why? Because Florida’s two lead- reprieve from sex with the Don? You ing Red-White-and-Blue contenders for might be grinning, too). It will happen, of Reporters & Contributors White and red. the White House — Donald Trump and course, within full view of his 70-foot flag Scott Simmons My wife says each numeral has its own Sen. Marco Rubio — will recognize that pole topped by a stars-and-stripes as big Athena Ponushis color, and multi-digit numbers are com- to make America great again they have to as New Jersey (that’s hyperbole; it’s only Leslie Lilly posites of those colors. withdraw from the Presidential race this as big as a swimming pool). Roger Williams Synesthesia, that’s called, and in partic- year. As soon as this amazing event becomes Amy Woods ular, color-graphemic synesthesia, “a neu- Then they have to travel to Nepal, climb international news, Marco will no doubt Janis Fontaine rologic phenomenon in which stimulation the highest mountain, and sit naked with a follow suit, struck by a pang or 10 of guilty Steven J. Smith of one sensory or cognitive pathway leads Tibetan monk until 2017 (White and Blue, conscience. Linda Lipshutz to automatic, involuntary experiences in a says Amy), learning the art of responsible So he’ll go home to his plain little house Evan Williams second sensory or cognitive pathway,” as a leadership. in the warren of West Miami’s streets source describes it. If you’re going to be a wine critic, a syn- (mild hyperbole — it’s one of the biggest Presentation Editor My wife Amy is a synesthete, in other estheste or a fancyesthete — any one of homes in that community), stand on a Eric Raddatz words. That’s why she sees this brand- them — my advice is to go big. At least two front lawn about the size of Donnie’s flag [email protected] spanking-new year, ’16, as red and white. of those vocations spring from traditions next to his plain little wife (hyperbole — I’ve asked her. I’ve suggested to her. I’ve richly imbued with hyperbole, a word and she will not be grinning), and quit the Graphic Designers questioned her, gently. I’ve even pleaded Donald Trump has used to describe a key race flat out. But not until he’s apologized Elliot Taylor with her on my own behalf and yours tool in his version of good salesmanship. to 20 million Floridians for not doing his Marissa Blessing to please take just one more synesthetic As a go-big fancyesthete, therefore, I job in the U.S. Senate, and for not looking Amy Grau glance. Isn’t there a little bit of blue in now predict that Mr. Trump will begin this out for their best interests. Paul Heinrich there somewhere, too? Isn’t this year, ’16, Red, White and Blue year by manfully, and In 43 U.S. Senate votes between 2011 Meg Roloff going to be Red, White and Blue all the patriotically, resolving to get right every- and 2014, he’ll acknowledge how wrong Hannah Arnone way down the line? thing he has gotten wrong, so far. Which he was to vote against policies that would Nope. White. And Red. is a lot. protect the environment 39 times (not

Fortunately, I am not a synesthete any First, Donnie will admit that Mexican hyperbole). Account Executives more than I’m a wine critic. This is not immigrants are not all rapists and murder- In 20 votes on environmental issues Lisette Arias how I see or taste the world, for example: ers and the like; that he never saw thou- in 2015, he’ll acknowledge that he missed [email protected] “A brilliant red in color, pinot noir has a sands of Muslims cheering in New Jersey 14 (not hyperbole), and that in the six he Alyssa Liples slightly spicy nose with hints of balsa- when the twin towers came down; that 81 managed to cast, he voted to ignore toxic [email protected] wood (balsawood?) as well as citrus notes percent of white homicide victims were tar sands byproducts; to attack clean water and a soft lively fruitiness along with mel- not killed by blacks, as he said (about 85 provisions; to avoid even acknowledging Sales and Marketing Assistant low tannins that leave a velvety (velvety!) percent are killed by other whites, accord- climate change science; to drill for oil on Betsy Jimenez finish in the mouth. As young wine it ing to the FBI); that there is no such thing public lands; to allow tar sands companies exhibits simple red fruit flavors such as as the Crime Statistics Bureau, which he not to pay for their spills; and not to join cherry, strawberry and raspberry (sure it cited as the source for his homicide statis- in international efforts to limit climate Circulation Manager does). As it matures it takes on a surpris- tics; that President Obama and his admin- change. Willie Adams ing complexity, with aromas of chocolate, istration have no plans to bring in 250,000 It’ll take guts for these men to do what venison (venison?) figs, prunes, truffles Syrian refugees, a number Donnie got they have to do. But it will set an ethi- Circulation (those mushrooms that pigs like?), violets from a parody news site that pretended to cal standard not only among leaders but Evelyn Talbot and even a touch of smokiness.” quote a State Department official named among all Americans for a generation to Headley Darlington No, I don’t do that. Cathy Pieper. (There is no such person come. Clarissa Jimenez I am, instead, a fancyesthete. And I working at the State Department, accord- And it will establish 2016, forever, as a Giovanny Marcelin fancy that ’16 will prove to be as Red, ing to the thorough reporters at Politifact. year of Red, White… and Blue. ■ Brent Charles White and Blue as, say, the years 1776 com, who chase down all Donnie’s “facts,” (Declaration of Independence) or 1865 probably cackling and high-fiving each (freed the slaves, saved the Union) or other all the way.) Published by Florida Media Group LLC

Pason Gaddis [email protected] We aren’t the world Jeffrey Cull [email protected] nation. ference between Trump proposing, say, “We do not discriminate on people a temporary moratorium on visas for Jim Dickerson based on religion,” Ben Carson said in people coming here from Pakistan and [email protected] rich LOWRY response to Trump’s proposal, “that’s Saudi Arabia — San Bernardino terrorist Street Address: Special to Florida Weekly constitutional, that’s in the First Amend- Tashfeen Malik was a Pakistani who spent 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 ment.” Of course, he’s right. Except the a lot of time in Saudi Arabia — and a halt Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 First Amendment isn’t a free-floating to all Muslims. Trump’s ban would apply Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 To believe his critics, Donald Trump grant of rights to all of mankind. to an Iraqi interpreter who worked along- has ripped up the U.S. Constitution and We are a sovereign country with the side U.S. troops, as well as to a harmless sprinkled its shreds on the smoldering right to exclude whomever we want from Ph.D. from Malaysia. embers of what was once the Statute of coming here. In keeping with this basic Still, the braying about the First Amend- Liberty. attribute of nationhood, a long line of ment from the left is rich. The implicit He did this, of course, by proposing a Supreme Court cases have upheld the position of Trump’s progressive critics is temporary ban on Muslim immigration “plenary power” of the political branches that the First Amendment doesn’t protect into the United States, which might be to set immigration policy in any way they all political speech, or cover people with Subscriptions: the most roundly and fiercely denounced please. religious objections to gay marriage, or idea in America since the British Parlia- We have seen exercises of this ple- prevent the Obama administration from One-year mailed subscriptions: ment passed the Intolerable Acts (in 1774). nary power in recent decades. During forcing nuns to sign up for contraception $31.95 in-county There is no doubt about it: Donald the hostage crisis, as FrontPage Magazine coverage, but it extends to foreigners hop- $52.95 in-state Trump’s proposal is invidious; not all reported, Jimmy Carter ordered that all ing to gain entry into the United States. $59.95 out-of-state Muslims are a security risk. It is unwork- nonimmigrant visas from Iran be invali- The embedded assumption is that able; among other things, airlines would dated and that no more be issued, absent migrating here is some sort of global civil have to screen travelers from Europe for a compelling humanitarian reason. He right. Trump may be ignorant and bom- Call 561.904.6470 their religion. It is imprudent; we don’t also mandated that Iranian students in bastic, but his supporters believe that, or visit us on the web at want to send a message of generalized the United States report to the authori- if nothing else, he understands that the www.floridaweekly.com hostility to Muslims. ties, who queried them about potential security and interests of Americans must and click on subscribe today. But it’s not unconstitutional. Trump’s radical sympathies. Some students were come first. They know no such thing detractors, and even some of his fel- expelled. Jimmy Carter has not heretofore about his hysterical detractors. ■ low Republicans, can’t help making this been known for his fascistic tendencies. charge, even though it betrays a misun- It is different, and less disturbing, to — Rich Lowry is editor of the National derstanding, not just of the Constitution, target the nationality of potential entrants, Review. but of the very nature of a sovereign rather than their religion. It is the dif- It takes the community

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Photo: Rich Anderson, Executive Director/ CEO at Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, Palm Beach A6 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >>KB is 2 and weighs 56 Toys are essential to keeping your cat active and happy pounds. He is cool and calm. He is eager BY CR. MARTY BECKER and flashlights increase a cat’s ability to to please and Universal Uclick think and move quickly. (Direct the beam likes walks. up and down the stairs to give him a real Inside every cat is a lion. Or a tiger. Or workout.) And don’t forget the classic >>Mandy is a lynx. Or, really, all of these great hunt- catnip-filled mice for rolling and rabbit- 1½ and loves ers. And in your cat’s mind, he’s a wild kicking under the influence. attention. She is curious and predator, too. To keep your cat interested in his toys, loves people. In fact, all cats are. They love to lurk change them out every few days. If he and prowl and chase and pounce. An sees the same ones over and over again, To adopt or foster a pet indoor cat doesn’t have the opportunity he’ll get bored and look for something to go after real prey (unless you have new to play with. Cats being who they The Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, mice in your home), but he still has strong are, it will probably be something expen- Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is located at Keeping kittens and cats busy with toys will hunting instincts. This genetic coding sive or fragile that you don’t want him to 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Adopt- help them learn not to play rough with family able pets and other information can be seen at hspb. doesn’t disappear just because he lives a treat as a toy. members. org. For adoption information call 686-6656. royal lifestyle in your home and has his Those laser pointers, flashlights and meals delivered on the feline equivalent playing rough ends the game, especially wand toys have especially high value to >>Pinkie is a spayed of a silver platter. when there are other things to play with. cats because they are just so darn much sandy-colored female When a cat’s need to hunt isn’t fulfilled Cats like toys they can stalk, chase, fun. Bring them out less often than other tabby, approximately with live action, he turns to the next best toys, and limit the amount of time your 2 years old. She’s very pounce on and bite. Turn your home into friendly, and loves to be thing: feet moving beneath the covers, an indoor hunting ground with perch- cat is allowed to play with them. For some held. She gets along well hands dangling at an owner’s side, arms, es for watching the outdoor world go cats these toys are addictive, and they will with other cats. legs, you name it. Instead of letting a kit- by (such as a window-box bird feeder), stand in front of the closet where the laser ten believe your body parts are fair game, scratching posts for paw marking and nail or wand is stored and yowl plaintively >>Two Fist is a provide him with toys that will satisfy his until they are brought out. neutered male black and maintenance, cat trees for climbing, rest- white tabby, approximate- urge to hunt as well as save your skin. ing and observing, and an ever-changing Remember, if you give in even once, ly 2 years old. He loves It’s all too easy to accidentally encour- assortment of toys, toys, toys. you have just taught your cat exactly how people, and really enjoys age kittens to bite or scratch in play, but Puzzle toys are particularly good for to manipulate you. To help soften your being petted; in fact, he’ll this type of aggressive behavior can turn giving your cat an outlet for his hunt- cat’s disappointment when these favorite give you a gentle tap to into a big, painful problem as the kitten ing instincts and ensuring that he keeps toys go up, reward him with a treat after- say “Don’t stop!” gets bigger. Never “arm wrestle” with his sleek, sinewy physique. Wands with ward or give him another favorite toy, like a young cat, and keep some distance feathers or other dangly bits and wind- a catnip mouse. To adopt or foster a pet between you through play with toys that up or battery-operated toys that move The word “toy” just doesn’t seem to Adopt A Cat is a free-roaming cat rescue facility don’t involve direct contact with the kit- on their own excite a cat’s chase instinct. cover how important these items are to located at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The ten. When kitten teeth or claws touch Balls inside a track let him paw for “prey,” our pets, especially an indoor cat. Indulge shelter is open to the public by appointment — human skin, screech loudly and imme- just as if he were exploring a mouse hole. your pet with the gift of play, and you’ll please call 848-4911, Option 5. For additional infor- diately walk away. Kittens learn fast that The fast, erratic motion of laser pointers both be happier for it. ■ mation, and photos of other adoptable cats, see our website at adoptacatfoundation.org, or on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. ■

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Learn more at jupitermedurgentcare.com or call 561-263-7010. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DEC. 31-JAN. 6, 2016 A7 11th ForEverglades features Brokaw, Gaffigan, Jackson AUTO SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY cials, including “Mr. Universe” and “Jim Gaffigan: Obsessed,” both earning him The 11th annual ForEverglades Ben- Grammy nominations. He is a New York ACCIDENT? efit, “It’s Five O’clock Somewhere,” Times bestselling author and co-devel- will feature honoree Tom Brokaw, the oped “The Jim Gaffigan Show” with his award-winning television journalist and wife, Jeannie. author; Grammy-nominated comedian The ForEverglades Benefit raises over Jim Gaffigan; and country superstar $2 million annually to support scientifi- Get Back in the Game Alan Jackson, along with his band. The cally sound and achievable solutions to benefit is Feb. 13 at The Breakers in restore and protect the fragile Ever- Palm Beach. glades ecosystem that provides fresh “It’s a thrill to announce another water for nearly 8 million Floridians and Full Physical Therapy terrific roster of supporters and per- millions of visitors. formers to help raise awareness for Co-chairs for the benefit include our ongoing mission to restore, educate Mary Barley, Claudia de la Cruz, Car- and find solutions to protect America’s los de la Cruz Jr., Fiona Druckenmill- Facility Everglades,” said ForEverglades Foun- er, Stanley Druckenmiller, Eva Dubin, dation CEO Eric Eikenberg. Glenn Dubin, Jamee Field, Marshall Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by As one of the most prolific journal- Field V, Beryl Lacoste Hamilton, Rex ists of our time, American television Hamilton, Fenia Hiaason, Carl Hiaasen, tBULGING/HERNIATED DISCS tFACET SYNDROME newscaster and author Tom Brokaw is Sonia Jones, Paul Tudor Jones II, Eaddo best known as the anchor and managing Kiernan, Peter Kiernan, Elaine Langone, tDEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE tFAILED BACK SURGERY editor of NBC Nightly News from 1982 Ken Langone, Kathy Leone, Paul Leone, to 2004. Michele Henry, Garrison duP. Lickle, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY Musical headliner Alan Jackson is a Mary Morse, Thalia Mottola, Tommy critically acclaimed American singer/ Mottola, Barbara Nicklaus, Jack Nick- songwriter who has sold nearly 60 mil- laus, Ashley Ramos, Mike Ramos, Lia lion albums worldwide and ranks as one Reed, Alita Reed, Nathaniel Reed, Diana of the 10 best-selling male vocalists of Barrett, Robert Vila, Toni Wilshire and all-time in all genres. Andrew Wilshire. “Alan Jackson is a legendary per- To purchase tickets, contact Debbie former with countless hits who is also Fife or Kate Linker at 212-245-6570, or an avid angler and environmentalist,” email everglades@eventassociatesinc. said Mike Ramos, ForEverglades Benefit com. chairman. “People should be ready for a Individual tickets start at $1,000, with good time.” preferred seating available at $2,500. School Ph Mr. Gaffigan is an actor, writer and Tables range from $12,500 to $100,000. ysical Camp Ph , DR. MICHAEL PAPA comedian. His humor largely revolves All tickets include cocktails, dinner, ysical, around fatherhood, observations and, musical performance and donor rec- Sports Physical Chiropractor most notably, food. Mr. Gaffigan has ognition. For more information, see $ Clinic Director had several successful comedy spe- evergladesfoundation.org. ■ 20

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June Frank and Jerry Frank Katie Vecellio and Monika Kayla Falk and Annie Falk Kirk Blouin and Tasha Blouin Preston

Mei Sze and Jeff Greene Michael Belisle and Beth Pine CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY CAPEHART

Mary Freitas and Mark Freitas Michele Kessler and Howard Kessler Tim Moran, Kelly Moran and Bridget Moran

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can ﬁ t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.ﬂ oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DEC. 31-JAN. 6, 2016 A9 Advertorial Fishing club’s 79th Sailfish Derby 7 costly mistakes to avoid before selling your Jupiter home in 2016 expected to draw 40 boats, 200 anglers A new report has just been released As this report uncovers, most home- SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Proceeds from the event benefit the which reveals 7 costly mistakes that sellers make 7 deadly mistakes that club’s many conservation and educa- most homeowners make when selling cost them literally thousands of dol- The West Palm Beach Fishing Club’s tion initiatives. For registration and their home, and a 9 Step System that lars. The good news is that each and 79th annual Silver Sailfish Derby, head- additional details on the Silver Sailfish can help you sell your home fast and every one of these mistakes is entirely quartered out of the Sailfish Marina on Derby contact the WPBFC at 832-6780 for the most amount of money. preventable. In answer to this issue, Singer Island, is set for Jan. 6 through or see westplambeachfishingclub.org. This industry report shows clearly industry insiders have prepared a free 9. Established in 1935, the event is rec- The Silver Sailfish Derby was estab- how the traditional ways of selling special report entitled “The 9 Step Sys- ognized as ‘The World’s Oldest Sailfish lished during the Great Depression as a homes have become increasingly less tem to Get Your Home Sold Fast and Tournament’ and continues to attract way to stimulate tourism and business and less effective in today’s market. For Top Dollar”. some of the best sailfish anglers, cap- in the Palm Beaches. In the late 1950s, The fact of the matter is that nearly To hear a brief recorded message tains and crews in the sport. Ernest Hemingway was a Derby tro- three quarters of homesellers don’t about how to order your FREE copy of The tournament is expected to draw phy sponsor. While plenty of celebrities get what they want for their homes this report call toll-free approximately 40 boats and 200 anglers have participated in the event through and become disillusioned and - worse 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You who will be vying for some of sailfish- the years, it is the Derby’s longstand- - financially disadvantaged when they can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days ing’s most prestigious awards. Part of ing support of billfish conservation put their homes on the market. a week. what makes the Derby so special is the that has been its hallmark. In the late This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2016 traditions and the people behind them. 1930s, Derby organizers began promot- Many Derby awards are sponsored ing catch and release fishing for sailfish, by families who have been associated a very new and radical concept for the with the event for decades. The Derby’s day. This forward-thinking approach to top angler award is the Mrs. Henry R. offshore saltwater fishing set the stage Rea trophy, a magnificent silver sailfish for the catch and release ethic that is sculpture that dates back to the event’s widely practiced by anglers today. origin. Henry Rea was a club supporter Perhaps the most notable conserva- and seasonal resident of Palm Beach tion contribution attributable to the who underwrote the trophy to honor Derby is the development of the red his wife. release pennant. The WPBFC began fly- The Top Lady Angler trophy is spon- ing the pennants in 1938. sored by the Hampp Family in memory Today, the little red pennant is rec- of Rose Hampp, who won the honor in ognized around the world as a way to the 1957 Derby along with many other signify a sailfish release. awards throughout her accomplished The Derby was also among the first angling career. The Louis S. Boski award tournaments to incorporate game fish for Outstanding Angling Achievement tagging for scientific purposes into a honors the late Lou Boski, an active club competitive format. member who set the Atlantic sailfish The WPBFC became an early advo- single day catch record of 83 releases in cate for the use of non-offset circle 1980. Other prizes include the Top Small hooks when fishing for sailfish and Boat trophy, Top Tag Team, daily angler required their use in the tournament and boat awards, and overall boat and prior to the National Marine Fisheries angler awards. Service mandate. ■

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170,000 500,000 150,000 35,000 The number of The average annual Dollars a patron Amount of dollars people who come household income of (sponsor of a team) each pony; a to the International a polo spectator at the 47 will pay a player for patron’s stable may Polo Club Palm club. The average age of high-goal tournament. house 18 to 60 of Beach each season. an attendee. the beasts. POLO BY THE NUMBERS

5 The average net worth of a polo spectator in millions.

COURTESY PHOTO The Pavilion is a hub of much of the activity, including brunch, at International Polo Club Palm Beach in Wellington.

much about the substance of the game POLO as it is the style of its patrons. “We’ve had the U.S. Open, which 2016 Sunday polo From page 1 culminates our season, 13 years. I don’t think there’s another club in the United dates and lineups States that has that prestigious event >> January all around the world,” said John Wash, that many years,” Mr. Wash said. 3 Herbie Pennell Cup president of club operations. He’s looking forward to the new teams 10 Joe Barry Memorial Cup That opening day will include a that are coming on board. 17 Joe Barry Memorial Cup 20-goal competition on the field that “I think there were 38 different teams 24 Joe Barry Memorial Cup will include the finals of the season- of high-goal polo that have played here. 31 Ylvisaker Cup opening, 20-goal Herbie Pennell Cup. We continue to attract others,” he said. >> February Soprano Jessica Fishenfeld, a young For those in the know, those teams are 7 Ylvisaker Cup artist in residence with the Palm Beach impressive. Opera, will sing the national anthem, 14 Ylvisaker Cup Sunday polo White Birch, led by patron Peter 21 Ylvisaker Cup >> When: Sundays, Jan. 3-April 24 and the day will include some addi- Brant, returns with a 26-goal team. tional horsepower as IPC hosts the 28 C.V. Whitney Cup >> Where: International Polo Club Palm Beach, Polo veteran John Muse will saddle 3667 120th Ave S., Wellington. kickoff of the Fifth Annual SuperCar up his Lucchese polo team, named for >> Cost: Ticket prices for Sunday polo range Week, with dozens of high-performance >> March the boot manufacturer, as will the La 6 C.V. Whitney Cup from $30 for stadium seating to $150 for box Maseratis, Ferraris and Lamborghinis. Indiana polo team, making its debut 13 USPA Gold Cup seating. The Pavilion reception pass starts The 300-acre Wellington club is as this year with a 20-goal team head- 20 USPA Gold Cup at $55, seating for the Champagne Sunday ed by American patron Michael Bick- 27 USPA Gold Cup brunch and polo on the new Lilly Pulitzer Patio ford, president of Round Hill Capital in at The Pavilion begins at $100, and the Veuve London. >> April Clicquot Airstream Lounge brunch package And look for Dubai, one of the top 3 U.S. Open Polo Championship for two is priced at $300. Also, new this polo teams in Europe, to compete in 10 U.S. Open Polo Championship year, the Funky Buddha BeerStream Garden, the three 20-goal tournaments at IPC. 17 U.S. Open Polo Championship serving craft beer and charcuterie for guests Its patron is Rashid Albwardy; the team 24 U.S. Open Polo Championship and ﬁ lling growlers for tailgaters, and the will be a newcomer on the scene. chic Coco Polo Lounge, a renovated 1964 “This is where it takes place,” Mr. red double-decker bus with 50 lounge seats for $225 per person; includes brunch, drink Wash said. tickets, valet parking and a swag bag. And apparently this is the place to be >> Info: 282-5334 or internationalpoloclub.com. for the 17 Sundays of the season. “Our average crowds are 5,000, up to 12,000 for the U.S. Open, and 170,000 to Polo Lounge, set in a 1960s British dou- After all, what better way is there to 180,000 come on to the property during ble-decker bus. experience the game? season,” Mr. Wash said. Or they can relax for as little as $30 in “You have 1,200- to 1,400-pound ani- They’re not all rich, either. one of the comfy new stadium seats that mals playing the game at 30 mph going Members pay thousands to belong line the field. at a full gallop,” Mr. Wash said. “You to the private club, which has boxes, “We’ve upgraded the season and got have the whole athleticism of the horse special dining and spa areas, and other rid of the wood benches,” Mr. Wash and the rider.” privileges. said. “We can now seat close to 1,000 And the potential for a good party. ■ LILA PHOTO Visitors can spend hundreds for an field side. I’d call it comfort seating. Polo Club President John Wash and his wife, afternoon in the Pavilion or at one of We’re giving the spectator better experi- Toy Wash, attend one of the matches. the other venues, such as the new Coco ences field side.” Need additional reasons to come to polo?

It’s a daily thing: The high-goal polo Ticket prices: January-April, Sunday You can dress casually: You don’t teams compete almost daily on one of polo matches. need to dress up unless you are styl- five fields at the International Polo Club $30 — North and South Stadium seating with the swells in the brunch and during the winter season. Admission ing Champagne crowd. Jeans, a colorful is free. The matches are casual; bring $40 — Center Stadium seating shirt or a sundress are fine for the side- your own chairs or plan to tailgate. The $150 — Box seats (limited availabil- lines. Flats or wedges are the best shoes matches, times and field location are ity) — all the better to stomp the divots. ■ posted daily at InternationalPoloClub. $5 — Parking on-site at the Stick and com/2016/tournaments. Ball field (behind the stadium). — Scott Simmons LILA PHOTO Sunday polo doesn’t have to be expen- Free — For kids age 12 and under Opponents face off in front of the scoreboard sive: Each Sunday, stadium seating is at International Polo Club Palm Beach. available. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 NEWS A11 Plenty new at International Polo Club Palm Beach

■ Four new, high-goal teams — White Birch, led by patron Peter Brant, returns with a 26-goal team. Polo veteran John Muse will saddle up his Luc- chese polo team, as will the La Indiana polo team, making its debut this year with a 20-goal team headed by Ameri- can patron Michael Bickford, president of Round Hill Capital in London. And Dubai, one of the greatest polo teams in Europe, with patron Rashid Albwardy, will be a newcomer on the scene. The team will compete in the three 20-goal Part of the Veuve Clicquot Airstream Lounge. tournaments at IPC.

■ Comfy seating — The rustic COURTESY PHOTO International Polo Club has added tailgate spaces, with 50 of the 10-by-10-foot tents. benches that lined the field are a thing of the past. The more than 500 stadium- tures may include face painting, crafts, style seats, each equipped with a cup ion — This posh area incorporates the games, ponies, a petting zoo, a fire truck holder, are divided by sections, with colorful look of a Palm Beach icon with on display and education about fires, north and south seats priced at $30 and the quintessential game of kings. ’Nuff interactive sports with youth coaches, center seats at $40. said. a giant slide, bounce houses, or a rock climbing wall. Cost is $10 per child, ■ Coco Polo Lounge — Following ■ Funky Buddha BeerGarden paid in cash upon arrival. No advance on the heels of the Veuve Clicquot — This space will offer a lounge area registration is necessary. It’s on the side Airstream Lounge and the 1968 Beer- with white-washed picnic tables and of the stadium, behind the tailgate tents, Stream, this 1964 British double-decker signature branded umbrellas, along and is open 2:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. bus has a hydraulic lift that raises the with cornhole and Jenga games. But it roof for standing and windows that wouldn’t be a beer garden without the ■ Added tailgate spots — John open for premium viewing. Look for brews. Wash, president of the polo club, says white picket fencing to surround the There will be a signature crafted organizers have squeezed a few extra space, which has upscale lounge seat- More than 170,000 people will pass through tailgate spots into the space. There will Funky Buddha Polo Blonde Beer, only these gates during season. ing, umbrella tables, linens, a private available at IPC. Servers will offer pints be 50 of the 10-by-10-foot tents, and they bar and a chef. The price per person is and flights of beer, refillable growlers, can be quite lavish — with everything $225 in January until February, and is and giant pretzels stuffed with cheeses al Polo Club, Jupiter Medical Center/ from themed tailgates to whole roasted $245 for the months of March and April. and charcuterie. Each growler contains Nicklaus Children’s Hospital, and Palm pigs. Cost for the entire season is $5,000 Price includes the Sunday VIP Brunch, six beers and is refillable week after Beach Atlantic University have part- (plus tax). Twelve guests are allowed Champagne and drinks, along with pre- week. nered to create the Kids’ Fun Zone, with per tent. (Additional friends can join ferred seating at the after-party. supervised activities and special events your tailgate but will have to purchase ■ ■ More for kids — The Internation- for children ages 5 to 10. Weekly fea- general admission tickets for entry.) ■ Lilly Pulitzer Patio at The Pavil- — Scott Simmons

LILA PHOTO Nic Roldan will play on the 20-goal Audi team.

LILA PHOTO The polo club has replaced its rough benches LILA PHOTO with stadium seating. Sugar Erskine, from South Africa, recently celebrated wins in the 20-goal competition with Gillian Johnston’s Coca-Cola polo team. A12 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Juno Beach Civic Association holiday concert, Waterford Auditorium

Brian Smith, Jim Lyons, Bob Hamilton and Paul Fertig Caren Levine, Keith James Workowski and Susana Diaz Charlie Falcone, Nick Webster and Jack Kneuer, Marty Ortiz, Joan Walsh and Irene Falcone

Chris Roe, Ann O’Shea, Geri Glynn, Paul Fertig, Pamela Rudd Dan Corbett and Carmen Corbett Donna Hamilton, Brian Smith, Anne Loguidice, Paul Fertig and and Donna Hamilton Pamela Rudd

Donna Hamilton, Connie Eckerle, Caren Levine, Susana Diaz, Keith James Workowski and Fiorenza Anderton, Dave Walker, Jesse Walker, Caren Levine, Pamela Rudd, Susana Diaz and Lauren Flaherty Keith James Workowski ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Jason Haselkorn, Catherine Haselkorn and Ann O’Shea Katherine Dees, Ellen Andel, Sylvia Dees and Amy Lee Mary Mason, Anne Loguidice and Mitch Frownfelter

Jewish Federation honors community philanthropists at Norton Museum

Sara Fabrikant and Charles Fabrikant Ellen Sosnow and Lawrence Sosnow

Dorothy Adler Harold Blumenstein and Penny Blumenstein Rita Bronfman and Charles Bronfman COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Stuart Frankel and Sharyn Frankel Stanley Katz and Marilyn Katz Jean Sharf and Frederic Sharf “Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can ﬁ t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.ﬂ oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover.

$99 Could Save Your Life

If you’re a current or former smoker, or have a family history of lung cancer, low-dose 5 Minutes 15 Minutes CT lung screening at Jupiter Medical Center could help save your life. Some insurance The time it takes to smoke The time it takes to get a CT scan plans now cover the cost. Our health navigator can help you understand your risk and a cigarette. that could save your life. your coverage. If you do not have coverage for screening, Jupiter Medical Center offers Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death, with approximately 90% of cases related to a self-pay price of $99. the use of tobacco. This puts smokers at the highest risk. Fortunately, more than 80% of lung cancers can be beaten if detected early using a CT screening. Please call 561-263-4437 to schedule your appointment today.

Learn more at jupitermed.com/lung Choose a screening center that’s accredited and backed by a comprehensive 1240 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458 thoracic and lung program. A14 NEWS WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

COURTESY PHOTO The North Station in the 1930s.

drew more than 4,500 people. RED CROSS Designers for 2016 include: •Kerry Allabastro – Allabastro From page 1 Designs, Stuart – Guest Bedroom #2 •Joseph Cortes and Kevin Marnell – HomeLife, West Palm Beach – Family look forward to helping lead the ‘best of Room the best’ in interior and exterior design •Jack Fhillips — Jack Fhillips Design, as the benefit highlights one of Ameri- West Palm Beach – Formal Living Room can Red Cross’s most critical missions, •Jennifer Garrigues and Diana El- helping those affected by fires.” Daher — Jennifer Garrigues Inc., Palm In addition to Mr. Kopp, Designers’ Beach – Foyer Show House General Chairmen include •Piper Gonzalez — Piper Gonzalez Stephen Mooney and Mary Monell Designs, Royal Palm Beach – Dining Masri and Boutique Chairmen Susan Room Angert and Frank Maguire. •Melissa Guerra and Noe Guerra – Last year’s show house, in Lake Worth, NXG Studio, North Palm Beach – 2nd Floor Terrace •Manny Lopez and Jobe Lopez — Lopez Group Inc., West Palm Beach – ADVERTISEMENT Landscaping •Mimi Masri — MMDesigns LLC, ASK THE Palm Beach – Outdoor Loggia COURTESY PHOTO •Stephen Mooney — Stephen Mooney Chairmen are Frank Maguire, Bill Kopp, Mary Monell Masri, Susan Angert and and Stephen VEIN EXPERT Interiors Inc., Palm Beach – Guest Suite Mooney. ASK THE VEIN EXPERT •Joseph Pubillones — Joseph Pubil- lones Interiors, Palm Beach – Staircase and Landing •Angela Reynolds — Angela Reynolds Thomas Ashton, Design, Jupiter – Master Bedroom Medical Director, MD, •Scott Robertson — Scott Robertson FACPH Interiors Inc., Lake Worth – Guest Bed- room #1 •Melody Smith — Melody Smith Inte- riors, West Palm Beach – Kitchen SOME GOOD ADVICE ABOUT •Veronica Volani-Inza — Veronica VEIN PROBLEMS Volani-Inza Interior Design Inc., West Question: Why should I get my varicose Palm Beach – Breakfast Nook veins treated? The house, at 3601 Poinsettia Ave., This is a question that even your primary will be open 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Mondays to care doctor may not be able to answer. Saturdays and noon-4 p.m. Sundays. Many of our patients tell me that their doctor advises “if they don’t bother you, The monthlong event kicks off with a don’t bother them.” The fact is that even preview party Feb. 24, where there will the appearance of your legs is not always a be cocktails and hors d’oeuvres and a reliable guide to the extent of venous disease. first peek at the makeover. Swelling (edema) is one sign that has many causes, but if this problem persists after Tickets to the preview party are $200 treating other causes, chances are high that per person. General admission is $35 per the venous or the lymphatic system is not person at the door. In addition to tours functioning properly. The diagnosis can only be determined by having an ultrasound of the of the home, guests may also shop an superficial and deep veins of the legs. Also on-site boutique. For more details and the size of your varicose veins is not a reliable to purchase preview party tickets, visit indicator of the extent of venous disease. redcross.org/DesignerShowHouse2016. Research has shown that even the common symptoms of leg pain, leg cramps, restless Contact Brianna Sidman at Brianna.sid- COURTESY PHOTO legs, and itching occur years after venous [email protected] or 650-9131 to sched- Designers are (back) Jack Fhillips, Joseph Cortes, Veronica Volani-Inza, Scott Robertson, Kerry insufficiency is demonstrated on ultrasound ule groups of 10 or more. ■ Allabastro and Melody Smith and front, Piper Gonzalez, Mary Monell Masri, Angela Reynolds testing. Venous disease is progressive and and Natalie Kartalainen. will never improve without treatment. The slow progress of venous disease and the aging process increases the risk of blood clots and significant skin changes leading to ulceration. The eventual outcome without treatment is stasis ulceration (an open sore on the ankle). So why get your varicose veins treated? You will look and feel better as you reduce chances of future complications.

Thomas Ashton Andrew Spilos | (561) 685-5845 | [email protected]ﬂac.com [email protected] 3365 Burns Rd.,

Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus. In New York, coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company 561-630-6800 of New York. Policies may not be available in all states. There may be indirect administrative or other costs. ASHTONVEINCENTER.COM North Station crew on a pumper in the 1930s. M1863C 7/12 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 NEWS A15 PALM BEACH SOCIETY

Christine Ebersole benefit raises $150,000 for Maltz Jupiter Theatre

Harvey Golub and Roberta Golub Frank Cunningham, Bruce Beal, Roe Green, Andrew Kato and Jay Johnson

Paul Goldner and Sandra Goldner Peggy Katz, Christine Ebersole and Rick Katz Marianne Glick and Christine Ebersole

Roe Green, Harvey Golub, Rick Katz and Roberta Golub Priscilla Heublein, Christine Ebersole and Ogden White COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Karen Gomer and Jim Howenstine Susan Damon, Christine Ebersole, John Damon Leah Frankel and Roe Green

Hanukkah observance on Worth Avenue, Palm Beach

Danny Miller and Debra Miller Ava Rhodes and Veronica Piroso Rabbi Zalman Levitin, Joe DiFina, Tina Berman and Hindel Levitin ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Bonnie Robles, Roz Commerance and Sarah Gordon Bill Tanenbaum, Ruth Friedman and Joel Friedman Justin Archer, Joe Browning and Noah Latner

Rachel Lentinin, Ilana Marseille, Anella Tyson and Musia Lentinin Chlomo Mergy and Dsion Minoun

Lance Blick, Demi Blick and Elijah Blick Maggie Zeidman, Alan Kessler and Sue Ellen Clarfeld Rose, Max, Ruth and Rob Friedman

Mandel Jewish Community Center annual gala, Palm Beach Gardens

Brian Lowenthal, Marc Schafler, Ben Klein, Dan Venuti and Adam Seligman Vicki Wildstein and Stephen Wildstein

Michael Falk and Janice Falk Maxine Marks and Donald Ephraim Stephanie Kaufer and Ilan Kaufer

Barbara Wildstein and Michael Wildstein David Blacher, Connie Blacher, Beryl Schneider and Robert Schneider COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Nir Buchler and Miryam Buchler Paula Newmark and Joel Yudenfreund Valerie Schafler and Marc Schafler

WEEK OF DEC. 26, 2015-JAN. 6, 2016 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE “They don’t have to go to a car wash and wait for hours ... or have to come back and pick up the car. It’s a lot easier for them to call us and we go right to their spot and take care of everything.”

— Alex Lopez, Shiny Apple Mobile Auto Detailing co-founder

To your doorstep South Florida businesses motorcycles and airplanes throughout Southwest Florida. Co-founder Alex take the show on the road Lopez and his business partner Alex Ballesteros survived the lean years of the BY EVAN WILLIAMS Great Recession and the business lately has been on the upswing. ewilliams@ﬂ oridaweekly.com “It seems like it’s time to grow,” said Mr. Lopez, who is looking at expanding Navigating busy roads may be near the into the West Palm Beach area in 2016. bottom of your list of good ways to spend “We’re getting old customers back and COURTESY PHOTO time. If only that yoga instructor or gour- getting new customers from the web- Angel Black airbrushes a bronze topcoat on met chef or car detailing place could site.” a client. come to you. Well, in many cases, they Based in Cape Coral, Shiny Apple with can. Mobile business in the age of con- Black is ready to stop by to airbrush on its three-van fleet travels to homes and venience is full of variety. Here are nine the bronze in Lee and Collier counties. businesses in Lee, Charlotte and Collier examples, South Florida businesses that She started her Naples-based mobile ser- counties. capitalize on convenience, and provide a vice eight years ago after a tanning salon “They don’t have to go to a car wash service for people who are homebound where she worked went out of business. and wait for hours,” Mr. Lopez said, “or or not terribly mobile themselves. They “At the time, people didn’t really want have to come back and pick up the car. show up on your doorstep or in the case in-home service,” she recalls. “It was It’s a lot easier for them to call us and of one new smartphone app, find vetted something they hadn’t heard of unless we go right to their spot and take care of professionals who can. So pay yourself they lived in the city.” everything.” a dividend, pour yourself a double, kick As airbrushing became more popu- Prices range from $35 for a basic wash, your feet up on the coffee table with a lar as a healthy alternative to UV-ray wax and interior cleaning to a complete tin of chocolates this holiday season, and tanning, people started to get comfort- three- to five-hour detail for around $150 just phone it in. able with home visits. As the economy depending on the size and condition of improved, business grew. Now, although Auto detailing the vehicle. she has a studio as well, her mobile ser- — shinyapple.net or 839-5699 Shiny Apple Mobile Auto Detailing vice is more in demand. This time of year she’s mostly booked. has been coming to homes for 15 years Airbrush tanning now with a wide range of washing and She works in most any environment: If you’re looking for that perfect beach detailing services for cars, boats, RVs, tan minus the harmful UV rays, Angel SEE DOORSTEP, A19 w GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 BUSINESS A19 DOORSTEP From page 18 homes, hotel rooms even the occasional RV. Besides individuals and weddings, often she’ll arrive at a party someone is hosting to give guests an airbrushing. The cost for one can range from $65 to $100. She also offers group discounts. Five people ends up being about $50 each. COURTESY PHOTO — Bbronzed.com or 248-5504 Pups ’N Suds grooms pets at their homes throughout Cape Coral. Relax & Order app The luxury hoteliers behind Relax & Dog grooming Order interview dozens of local profes- After 20 years in the business of pet sionals who are ready to come to your grooming, Jason and Charlotte Palm home — be it a musician, bartender, mas- decided to go mobile. In 2015 they started sage therapist, yoga instructor, chef, law- a grooming service for dogs called Pups yer, handyman, car detailer, hair stylist or ‘N Suds. even a firearms concierge who will give “That’s the way the industry’s going,” you a private lesson on how to protect said Ms. Palm “The dogs love it. The yourself with a gun. customers love it. It’s a win-win situation “We won’t send anyone to someone’s for everybody.” home unless we would also hire them to Covering the city of Cape Coral exclu- work at a four- or five-star resort,” co- sively, business has been so brisk they were founder and president James Ayers said. booked up through Christmas. They offer a Available as a smartphone app in the “wash and go” service, basic grooming or a Apple App Store or on Google Play, cus- full groom with haircut and nail trimming. tomers in the Naples and Tampa metro They arrive with “The Rig,” equipped with areas are able to find what they want everything they need including a bathtub literally by lifting a finger and tapping on and hairdryer. colorful bubbles with animated symbols. Providing the service at home less- Vendors are then alerted on their phone ens the anxiety for both owners and and customers can view their bios and their dogs, who get one-on-one attention other information. Using GPS, the app and don’t have to endure a trip to get notifies you on the day of the appoint- clean and fluffy and smelling good. It ment as soon as the vendor shows up. also makes the Palms’ lives easier, since Relax & Order is planning to expand in the mobile business requires that they 2016 into the Miami, Broward and Palm groom fewer dogs every day. Beach County areas, as well as other “Financially, you’re taking a hit, but large metropolitan areas in the United the stress that it saves you is worth it,” States, Mr. Ayres said. Massage has been Ms. Palm said. the most popular service so far. Prices Haircuts and baths range from about for a car wash start at $35 while a deluxe $50 for small dogs to around $100 for an auto detailing can be as much as $340. A COURTESY PHOTO extra-large dog. Yogi Grace Ballenger makes house calls. meal prepared by a personal chef ranges — capecoralpetgrooming.com from $30 to $90 per person. An in-home kind of through word of mouth at the charge while costs for treatment are concealed weapon training course rang- moment,” Mr. Anthony said. about the same as going out to a clinic. Private chef es from $200 to $300 per person. A hair stylist and artist with 25 years of — mediwaggin.com or 850-VETS Chef Moira A. Douglas creates and — relaxandorder.com experience in cutting, coloring and hair serves the dishes her clients love in their cosmetics, his clientele include men and Massage own kitchens in Palm Beach County. “Most of them the Yogi women from the Florida Keys to Orlan- Stressed out or in pain? Want to get calm do. He works for Tracy Carroll salon in as a cat? Scott Helm reason they’ve hired Grace Ballenger has been a yoga Wilton Manors and offers house calls in brings expert therapy me is they’re very instructor for a decade, but recently sold the Palm Beach County area. His clients to homes and offices busy,” Ms. Doug- the Southwest Florida studio where she include stay-at-home moms and families in and around the las said. “Typically I practiced. who enjoy the convenience. Some clients Lee County area. He create a menu a few “I just took my show on the road,” she who work from home can even continue incorporates 17 years days before I’m going said, in Lee and Collier counties. working away on their computer while of experience and to go cook for them. Now students call her to schedule a he does their hair. continuing education And usually once I’ve time to practice at home. She tailors each His prices range from the normal in numerous tech- cooked for them for DOUGLAS private class to their needs whether they charge at Tracy Carroll to a $100-per- niques such as heat a few weeks I know seek strenuous exercise, a calm session hour fee for longer distance drives. therapy or energy what they like.” to relax and unwind after a hard day’s HELM — tracycarrollsalon.com or (954) 564-2323 work that he tailors to Her personal chef service, The Silver work, or relief from an illness such as each individual. Spoon, provides a wide range of meal Parkinson’s to help with flexibility and The vet “Everybody that you work on is dif- plans. That includes elaborate dinner strength. She also does group classes, A combination of old-fashioned vet- ferent,” he said. “Every person that you parties, regulars who count on her for anywhere with a space to teach. The cost erinary house call service and high-tech work on, the same person, it’s different healthy dinners they don’t have the time varies depending on the location, length diagnostic and treatment abilities, Dr. every time you see them.” or knowledge to prepare themselves, and of the class, and its size. It’s usually in the Andrea Bivens arrives at your house in Mr. Helm relieves pain and restores one-time romantic occasions. Being a $70 to $90 range for an hour and a half. the Medi-Waggin’, a dog-and-cat clinic freedom of movement by working on personal chef allows her to practice the “The main thing of yoga is to be able on wheels. After operating a busy Char- your muscles, circulatory and nervous culinary arts with a business model that to find peace in your life,” Ms. Ballenger lotte County clinic for 14 years, Dr. Biv- system, creating blood flow to dysfunc- doesn’t require the hassles of a typical said. “Peace, greater awareness. To be ens found that her clients and their pets tional areas of the body, loosening tight restaurant kitchen. able to deal with all the changes that are benefited from a smaller, more personal joints, and tightening loose joints. It “Cooking has always been my first always happening and just to be able to mobile service in a number of ways. That can even improve your skin tone. And love,” she said. “Being a personal chef flow with it and find some inner happi- includes the uninterrupted, one-on-one he probably does as much as just about and cooking in clients’ kitchens means ness and contentment.” attention she can provide. Treating the anyone to reduce road rage. you have a very, very low overhead.” — [email protected] pet at home lessens anxiety, and she can “Some people just like having the mas- Some clients request the same dishes or 821-8400 tailor more individual care by seeing sage at home so they don’t have to get all each week such as curry chicken salad with mangos and cashews, or her turkey Hair stylist where the dog or cat lives. She treats the stressed out by driving to the studio,” Mr. occasional goat, skunk or rabbit, but not Helm said, adding that others prefer to meatballs. After Stephen Anthony moved to Palm reptiles or large animals. Many of her cli- come to his studio to get some personal “But it really is what the client wants,” Beach County a few years ago, one of his ents also own older, sometimes arthritic time away from a crowded household. she said. “Most people are looking for loyal clients who used to drive down to pets who have a hard time traveling. While clients appreciate the conve- comfort type food.” Fort Lauderdale to have her hair done “Either the pet is older and not mobile nience of his mobile service, for some it Her prices are all inclusive, including suggested he stop by her house instead. or the owner is older and not mobile. may be a necessity. shopping. For some clients she’ll prepare “She said, ‘since you live near me now, Both situations are reasons why they call “Some people can’t get out,” Mr. Helm meals in advance that they can freeze. A would you mind coming to my house?’” me,” Dr. Bivens said. said. “The guy I’m going to right now, typical charge for a day’s cooking often Mr. Anthony said. “I thought no, that Her service covers parts of Charlotte he’s in a wheelchair. It’s easier just to go runs about $300 plus groceries for five or would be great.” and Lee counties, though not Punta over there with my table, transfer him to six entrees and soup or salad. A romantic Then she referred a few friends. Gorda or a 15-mile radius from the city my table and do the massage right there.” four-course dinner for two starts at $400. “It became something I’m slowly since she has a non-compete clause with A 90-minute massage is $95. — thesilverspoon.org or call (561) 358- starting to build and promote, basically a clinic there. There is a $75 per trip — helmhands.com or 823-8892 0367 ■ A20 BUSINESS WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY MONEY & INVESTING New retail paradigm chips away at store profits to drive to another town and see what any surprise that holiday season sales Netflix or Hulu, they just want their the local electronics store was charg- numbers continue to disappoint? After favorite TV shows and movies and are ing there. But then the first major retail all, big box and Internet retailers already willing to pay anyone to give it to them. ericBRETAN revolution occurred, the evolution of the operate with extremely thin margins and In the future, retailers aren’t going to [email protected] “big box” retailer. First it was JCPenny really can’t offer the discounts that con- win by price because there will be total and Sears, then Macy’s and Dillards, and sumers expect during this time of the price transparency in the market. They nnow Target and Walmart. These massive year. And luxury brands are hesitant to will only win by carrying the products companies eliminated middle-men and taint their names with clearance prices. that people want. That puts power in the I think my 7-year-old twin boys had bought products in huge volumes, put- So really it is the mid-range retailers (like hands of the manufacturers of these high- a pretty darn good Christmas. After all, ting pressure on prices. They could often Gap, Macy’s, JCrew, etc.) now that cater demand goods. So for me, I would defi- they live in the same town as their grand- sell goods below a local mom-and-pop to the holiday season sale mania these nitely not be owning stocks of mid-range parents and great aunt who love to spoil store’s cost, resulting in tens of thousands days and slash margins to drive traffic. retailers who I think are a dying breed. them. They also have three uncles and of businesses going belly up. But consum- But every year another one of these com- Instead, I would own the companies that two aunts who love to shower them with ers were a huge benefactor with these panies closes its doors as newer or more make the products that we buy every day. gifts during the holidays. So needless to highly efficient stores selling at razor- nimble online or large competitors eat But I am not a big fan of a company like say, several large trees were sacrificed in thin margins. away at their margins and business. Amazon at this point, which I think will order to wrap the seemingly countless But even with the advances made by So what is the future of Christmas be hard pressed to expand its margins or presents bestowed upon them during the “big box” retailers in lowering prices, retail sales? I believe retail is follow- grow meaningfully given its huge mar- Christmas. But despite the Bretan fam- retail shoppers still were constrained by ing the same path as media where con- ket share already. Plus, companies like ily’s contribution to the cause, it seems a major factor — geography. There may tent is king. People don’t care if Walmart and Target are finally starting like retailers did not have a great season be a retailer in another city, another state, t h e y pay monthly to see the return on the huge investments at all. Early numbers point to a shopping even another country that would be will- f e e s to Comcast or they have made in their Internet sales season far below expectations earlier this ing to sell a better product at a cheaper platforms, eating into Amazon’s main year. But is this surprising considering price but how would the buyer and business. And with people like Papa Rick how the fundamentals of retail shopping seller connect? Of course, the Inter- and Gaga Jan spoiling the Bretan grand- have changed over the past few years? net fixed that problem. Now children, they have a very bright If you wanted to buy a new TV or in the convenience of a future in front of them indeed. ■ pair pants or bicycle 40 years ago, you shopper’s home, she could probably headed down to main street compare prices between — Eric Bretan, the co-owner in your local community and bought it dozens of stores in sec- of Rick’s Estate & Jewelry Buy- from a locally owned small business. And onds. Who cares if a ers in Punta Gorda (a buyer and those businesses bought their products local store was running a seller of estate jewelry and dia- from a regional wholesaler who bought “sale” on TVs if another monds), was a senior derivatives his products from the manufacturer. And store in California was marketer and investment banker they charged consumers whatever the selling the same TV at a for more than 15 years at several local market would support. After all, lower price? global banks. the only way for you to know if you were So with these two getting a great deal on that TV would be retail revolutions, is it

BEHIND THE WHEEL The deal behind the big new car deals donation back into their own coffers as a deduction against profits. These worthwhile donations are a gen- mylesKORNBLATT erous and nice idea that should be com- [email protected] mended, and as intended, it might make you want to look at the for-profit company’s vehicles. Just do not let it influence The last week of the year is one of the the value of the vehicle you’re looking to best times to buy a car. Every vehicle on buy. a lot is owned by the dealer or the manufacturer, and neither one of them wants to 3. THE BIG CHECK — This is the pay for the costs associated with monthly time of year dealers will blanket existing or annual financing of this inventory. This customers with promotions. It often goes means every 2015 model sold before 2016 as far as sending out vouchers that looks is considered a small victory. like five-figure checks to use towards any Dealers might go so far as make no new vehicle. money on a car just to meet the bonus of They can offer these fulfilling a quota. But that would never large amounts because be advertised. Instead, the end of Decem- the factory is sending ber is filled with promotions that almost them some money back seem too good to be true. The car com- for the sale, and there panies and dealers are not going to cheat is often a brand loyal- you, but it is best to fully understand what finance the second car. Also the second tion directly from the ty bonus kicked in for is going on with these outstanding deals. “free” car is often a lease and rarely an manufacturer, so your returning customers. So let’s dig deep into three of the most outright purchase. favorite charity gets The dealer will likely not interesting promotions happening today. With this knowledge, take a look at the every penny prom- budge on pricing because final value being paid for the first car, and ised. The difference is how this will be the discount is already calculated in the 1. BUY ONE GET ONE — a BOGO what the value of the lease or purchase accounted for later. promotion that got you there in the first can be a fine value for those needing really is on the “free” car. You might find Your own charitable donations are a place. multiple cars at once, but don’t ever feel that there are other dealers willing to deduction on your taxes, and it works in Don’t let that big rebate check cloud like the dealer is doing you a favor. You’ll meet that total number on a similar pack- a similar way at the corporate level. So, your judgment on financing terms and/ be taking double the number of vehicles age of a well-optioned new car and a new the car company may give $500 to a char- or trade-in value. Go into this deal know- that most normal customers would. It economy car or a pre-owned vehicle still ity, but within the corporate chain, that ing what your payments should be and adds to the dealer’s sales quotas faster and with warranty. After all, if you’re in the money gets to be deducted against their the market value of your current vehicle. reduces the inventory quicker — both of market for two cars, every salesperson profits. A big discount up front doesn’t change which they like very much. So it is good to would love to have you as a customer. This is important to remember when these other terms, and outside banks and understand how they win in this one, too. negotiating a deal. There might be a private used car sales are always an option The first car is at full list price. It often 2. CHARITY PURCHASE — There salesperson who treats this as part of a to keep your figures correct. includes forfeiting any factory or dealer are a few car companies right now who discount from the vehicle price. Not only Remember, you are going to have this rebates, and instead, that money is being are taking the holiday spirit of giving by is it incorrect because the money doesn’t car for a while. Understanding where used to finance the “free” car. Thus, pur- making charity donations for every car go back into your pocket, but also the your money is really going avoids a drive- chasing the first car creates a subsidy to purchased. This is a legitimate promo- company will have netted some of that way full of regrets. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 NEWS A21 PALM BEACH SOCIETY

Loggerhead Marinelife kickoff for Lights Out Gala, The Gardens Mall

Michael DeSio, Tess Logano, Erin Devlin and Jack Lighton ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Jack Lighton and Theresa Halstead Lynne Wells and Betty Munson Abby Moss and Rhonda Stearns

Daniel Schlager and Astrid Clopman Lynnette Weatherington and Veronica Clinton ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Mo Foster, Sally Sevaried, Jack Lighton, Peter Wells, Kelly Cashmere and Giovanni DiStadio Rebecca DeMonte and Michael DeSio

WEEK OF DEC. 31, 2015-JAN. 6, 2016 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY A22

COURTESY PHOTOS Natural beauty in Bay Hill

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

This elegantly appointed estate home is surrounded by lush, manicured landscaping with golf and water views on a one-acre lot. Bay Hill Estates in West Palm Beach is a luxury community of 255 homes on over 600 acres with 24/7 manned and gated security, and an available golf membership that is not manda- tory. This home, 11854 Keswick Way, features a desirable floor plan highlighted by large rooms, high ceilings, and plenty of natural light from large windows and French doors. Enjoy long views to the natural beauty of water and golf from the formal living room, family room, breakfast area, and master suite, across the large screen-enclosed pool with raised spa and outdoor summer kitchen. Featured is a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace in the family room, a stun- ning master bath with Roman shower and large soaking tub, a well-appointed kitchen with center island and top- of-the-line appliances, and a three-car garage with extra air conditioning. Marotta Realty lists the home at $995,000. Call Vince Marotta at 561-847- 5700. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 REAL ESTATE A23 KOVEL: ANTIQUES Have a seat, and a history lesson while you’re at it BY TERRY KOVEL AND KIM KOVEL this lamp and its maker? replacement safety lock. You can find the to be owned and operated by former com- A: Edward Miller founded this lamp form to request a replacement at www.lane- munity members. Oneida still is one of the The Windsor chair was first made in company in Meriden, Connecticut, in 1844. furniture.com/about/product-safety. largest marketers of stainless-steel flatware the late 17th century in England and about Candlesticks, lamps and other products and tabletop products. Your spoons sell for 1730 in America. The chairs are similar, but were made. A metal rolling mill was built Q: I have a Stereo Realist viewer in a $5 to $15 each. A complete set may add a the English chair legs are less splayed and later. A 1930 ad for Miller’s “U-De-Zine” green case that’s 14 inches long, 6 inches little to the value. only the English chair has a splat (a shaped read “You design the lamp you want,” and wide, and 2 inches deep. It has two snaps to piece of wood) as part of the back. Ameri- called it “The Lamp That Is Made In Sepa- keep it closed. What is it worth? Q: How can I sell a collection of wooden can chairs are made with spindles for the rate Parts For You To Put Together.” There A: The Stereo Realist was made from hangers from different California dry clean- back and to hold the arms. There are many were several ways to assemble the parts. A 1947 until 1972. It was designed by Seton ers? There are 247 hangers from the 1920s kinds of Windsor chairs with descriptive table lamp could be changed to a floor lamp, Rochwite, who worked for the David White and ’30s. names like brace back, hoop back, arrow or a floor lamp to a bridge lamp. In 1985, the Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The camera A: They might sell at an advertising sales back, fanback, bow back, low back, comb lighting division was sold. The company originally sold for $160 and the viewer for as a lot rather than individually. Vintage back and scroll back. And some have added was bought by an affiliate of Diehl Metall, a $20. Stereo Realist viewers sell online today wooden hangers sell online, but you prob- parts like rockers or writing arms. Early German company in 2000. for $40 and up. ably would have better luck at an advertis- chairs usually were painted because several ing show or sale. If you’re lucky, you might types of wood were used. “Brown furniture” Q: My Lane cedar chest pictures Molly Q: While going through my 93-year-old be able to get $5 apiece for them. from the 18th and 19th centuries is selling Pitcher firing her husband’s cannon after he mother’s things, I found two teaspoons, one for low prices today. The best have original collapsed. The serial number is 2575150. Can with Gloria Swanson’s picture and signature Tip: Clean the hard parts of stuffed ani- paint, but watch out for repaints. The chair you tell me when it was made? and another with Norma Talmadge. Both mal trophies like antlers, teeth or hooves with a nine-spindle back probably is A: You can find out when your Lane are in good shape. Do they have any value? with a cotton swab dampened in isopropyl older than one with four spin- chest was made by revers- A: Souvenir spoons were popular col- alcohol. If fur, feathers or skins are damaged, dles. The more spindles on ing the serial number. Your lectibles from the 1890s into the 1920s. Your look for mites, moths or carpet beetles and an antique Windsor, the ear- chest was made on May 15, spoons are two of a set of 12 silver-plated spray with an insecticide, or see a taxider- lier and better the chair. Brunk 1975 (05/15/75) at factory No. spoons featuring silent film stars of the day. mist. ■ Auctions in Asheville, N.C. sold 2. Lane cedar chests made They were made by Oneida Silversmiths a comb-back Windsor with some before 1987 have the old style for Hearst Newspapers, and used in a 1925 — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer repairs in 2015 for $1,003. locks that can latch shut and advertising campaign in Photoplay, one of questions sent to the column. By send- trap a child inside. If you haven’t the first American film fan magazines. Each ing a letter with a question, you give full Q: I’m hoping you already replaced the lock, you spoon has a facsimile signature of an actor permission for use in the column or any can shed some light on should contact the manufactur- or actress on the handle and a raised por- other Kovel forum. Names, addresses or a floor lamp I have. The er and they will send you a new trait on the tip. Besides your two, other stars email addresses will not be published. base is stamped “Mill- represented were Marion Davies, Richard We cannot guarantee the return of pho- er Company” and one This comb-back Windsor chair Dix, Douglas Fairbanks, Thomas Meighan, tographs, but if a stamped envelope is of the parts is stamped was made in Pennsylvania in the Mae Murray, Pola Negri, Ramon Novarro, included, we will try. The amount of late 18th century. It auctioned in “Miller U-Dezine.” The Mary Pickford, Norma Shearer and Lois mail makes personal answers or apprais- 2015 for $1,003 even though it base and column are Wilson. Oneida was formed as a utopian als impossible. Write to Kovels, (Florida had some breaks in the wood made of pot metal or and added metal braces used community in the mid-19th century. In 1879, Weekly), King Features Syndicate, 300 bronze. Can you give me for repairs. conflicts caused a split and members voted W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019. any information about to form Oneida Community Ltd. in 1880,

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DECEMBER 31, 2015-JANUARY 6, 2016 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE HAPPENINGS

ALICIA DONELAN / COURTESY PHOTO Colin McPhillamy (foreground) and Cliff Burgess in “The History Boys.” Film Dramaworks The good extends run of “History Boys”

BY JANIS FONTAINE ... and the bad pbnews@ﬂ oridaweekly.com Palm Beach Dramaworks is extra busy this week because they hadn’t planned on extending “The History Boys,” but theater patrons demanded it. The thought-provok- dan HUDAK ing drama continues until Jan. 10 punchdrunkmovies.com so it’s not too late to see it at the Don and Ann Brown Theatre, 201 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. o studio in the history of the film industry Also on tap this week at Dra- has enjoyed a better year than Universal Pic- maworks: Dramalogue, the series tures had in 2015 — and it accomplished the that explores all aspects of theater feat in only seven months. through conversations with top pros Ample critical acclaim for its movies is one and master artists. This one, at 2 and thing, but the box office numbers (which are 7 p.m. Jan. 4, features the one and what really matters in Hollywood) are mind only Tommy Tune in a live inter- blowing.N The studio commanded a nearly 24 percent view following by a Q&A, hosted market share of all box office grosses, which totaled by J. Barry Lewis. Tickets are $20. nearly $2.4 billion domestically, and seven of its 22 films Call 514-4042 or visit palmbeachdra- grossed more than $100 million. maworks.org. What’s more, having “Jurassic World” ($652 million), “Furious Seven” ($353 million), “Minions” ($336 million) Elsewhere in West Palm Beach, and “Pitch Perfect 2” ($184 million) be such runaway hits they’re saying goodbye to Sandi makes up for the disappointments of “Crimson Peak” (only the tree, and things are returning $31 million) and “Steve Jobs” (a paltry $17 million). to normal. But enough about numbers and studio bragging rights. Clematis By Night gets back in This wasn’t a great year for movies, but the films that stood out sync after the holidays, returning seem more a reflection of our times than any year in recent mem- to its 6-9 p.m. Thursdays slot at the ory. Here are my picks for the Top 10 movies of 2015: West Palm Beach Waterfront, 1 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. ■ No. 10: “Mad Max: Fury Road” – At a time when action mov- This free weekly outdoor concert ies readily objectify women but rarely let them be heroes, this film series features an array of perform- — for all its non-stop action, crazy stunts, memorable characters, ers, food and drink specials. Here’s morbid storyline and bold visual choices — made Charlize Ther- the month’s schedule so you can on’s Furiosa arguably the strongest, most butt-kicking character of mark your calendar: all. The entire movie is a stylish two-hour action scene that’s pure Mitch Woods & His Rocket 88’s SEE MOVIES, B8 w plays what they call Rock-A-Boogie Jan. 7. mitchwoods.com Dee Dee Wilde performs Top 40/R&B Jan. 14. Check out her Face- book page. A glimpse at the opulence of Charleston Liddy Clark plays country covers with a modern sound on Jan. 21. lid- BY SCOTT SIMMONS Much of that legacy has vanished as Hall and The Charleston Museum. dyclark.com ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com the city, founded in 1670, has endured One piece, a mahogany linen press Spred the Dub returns for two centuries of war, hurricanes and attributed to the workshop of Jacob an evening of reggae on Jan. 28. One thing is for sure after strolling economic collapse, only to revive itself Sass, combined both function and stor- spredthedub.com the current exhibition at the Society of in the second half of age. This month’s free Screen on the the Four Arts: The haves of 18th- and ART REVIEW the 20th century. Double doors on the piece, made Green will show everyone’s favorite 19th-century Charleston had it good, John M. Rivers Jr. between 1783 and 1790, enclose storage little yellow Minions in the prequel and the have-nots helped make it hap- sought to bring objects of that legacy at the top for linens and such, as do the to “Despicable Me” from 8-11 p.m. pen. back together to form The Rivers Col- drawers below. In the middle, a door Jan. 8 at the West Palm Beach Water- The prosperous city, in its day one lection, which serves as the basis for “An drops open to reveal a secretary desk front. of the major population centers of the Eye for Opulence: Charleston through with pigeonholes and other cubbies. Coming up later this month, Sun- New World, attracted a range of art- the Lens of the Rivers Collection,” open The listing of the materials makes day On the Waterfront features ists and artisans all too happy to help through Jan. 10. The exhibition also it uniquely Charleston: Mahogany and The Willis Clan. You may have their patrons display their sophistica- includes pieces from Gibbes Museum of mahogany veneer with cedrela, red seen them on America’s Got Talent tion with silver, paintings, furniture and Art and the Historic Charleston Foun- cedar, white pine and cypress. this summer, or in their reality show, other trappings of wealth. dation, as well as objects from Drayton SEE FOUR ARTS, B16 w SEE HAPPENINGS, B7 w B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS Saying what we mean want anything from you, we’re not coming over there. Period.” He’s right, of course, and if I could artis HENDERSON just remember this counsel I sense I’d [email protected] be better off. But I get distracted by the sometimes misleading things men say. Why can’t they just be clear? I recently sat at a cafe having brunch Then, out of the blue, I got a text mes- with my friend Laura. We were — pre- sage from a man I had known years ago dictably — talking about men. I’d like in New York. to tell you we were hashing out inter- “I’m thinking about you naked,” it national politics or delving into heavy said. literature, but the truth is we were My jaw dropped. I reread the text. agonizing over our latest love interests. And then I started laughing. I was Sometimes I think it would be easier to shocked. Scandalized. And tickled more deliver a comprehensive plan for world than I wanted to admit. Here was a peace or to write the definitive trea- man I hadn’t heard from in a long time, tise on “Moby Dick” than to figure out someone whose mind I never thought what’s happening in a man’s brain. I crossed. Rather than trotting out the “In one breath he tells me he wants “How have you been?” routine — you to get married,” Laura told me about the know, the one that confuses so many man she’s dating, “and in the next he women and has us conferring with our says he wants to see other people. What girlfriends over brunch — he let me the hell is going on?” know exactly what was on his mind. I shook my head as I spread jam on To tell you the truth, it was a relief. my toast. “I wish I knew.” I find all the dissembling in dating “But does he like me or not?” she exhausting. Why not just come out with wondered aloud. it? Why don’t we tell the people we’re I shrugged. When it comes to men, it interested in what we’re really up to? I can seem like there’s no way of knowing. think we might surprise ourselves if we Later in the week, when I asked my admit our own truths. We’d certainly wise friend Ken about this problem, he surprise the people around us. advised me to pay attention to a man’s It was good advice, and it made me apparent reason but to talk,” Mr. Harvey And maybe then we could all get back behaviors, not his words. think of something I’d read a while writes, “but we men, we’re just not cut to hashing out world affairs. ■ “If he texts you, he’s interested,” Ken ago in my favorite dating guide: Steve out to chatchat for the sake of chitchat. said. “If he calls you, he’s interested. If Harvey’s “Act Like a Lady, Think Like We don’t have time for it. We men are — Artis Henderson is the author of he asks you out, he’s interested. It’s that a Man.” very simple people: If we like what we “Unremarried Widow,” published by simple.” “Women love to sit and talk for no see, we’re coming over there. If we don’t Simon and Schuster.

NortonMuseum of Art

on view through march 20, 2016

Organized by Aperture Foundation, New York. Special thanks to mary ellen mark Chuck Kelton for making the exhibition prints, and to ILFORD, for American, 1940–2015, graciously donating the ILFORD Multigrade FB Classic Gloss paper. Tiny, Halloween, Seattle (detail), 1983 This exhibition’s presentation at the Norton is made possible through © Mary Ellen Mark the generosity of Diana Barrett and Bob Vila. With additional support from The Gioconda and Joseph King Endowment for Exhibitions. www.norton.org 1451 S. Olive Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33401 We’ve dreamed of this day too! YCongratulations on your upcoming wedding! YNewly redesigned website with expanded features YEverything you’ll need to plan your special day YInspirational ideas and galleries from real Florida weddings

YVisit the ALL NEW weddingsillustrated.net Y

For the Florida Bride B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Please send calendar listings to calen- both lectures are $35, including a copy The Symphonia — 8 p.m. Jan. 9. Con- Juliette de Marcellus — 10-11:30 a.m. dar editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@ of Don Thompson’s book “The $12 Mil- ducted by David Kim, Bach’s “Bran- Jan. 4. Fitz Eugene Dixon Education floridaweekly.com. lion Stuffed Shark.” Bring your resumé. denburg Concerto No. 3,” Pachelbel’s Building. $100 for six classes. At the Center for Creative Education, “Canon,” Bach’s “Concerto for Violin 425 24th St., West Palm Beach. 805-9927; and Oboe in C minor.” Arrive early for The Hidden Hitler with James Pool THURSDAY12.31 cceflorida.org/BruceHelander. a pre-concert conversation with the — 6-7:30 p.m. Jan. 5. Fitz Eugene Dixon maestro at 7 p.m. Tickets: $35-$55. Info: Education Building. $150 for six classes. Florida Wildlife Photography Exhi- 376-3848 or 1-866-music-01; thesympho- bition — Through Jan. 3, Jonathan LOOKING AHEAD nia.org. O’Keeffe Lecture Series — Notable Dickinson State Park’s Kimbell Educa- speakers from the fields of politics, tion Center, 16450 SE Federal Highway, Thursdays with Bill and Becky — 8-11 culture and the media. All lectures take Hobe Sound. Local wildlife photogra- p.m. Jan. 7, next to the Plaza Ballroom AT FAU JUPITER place on Tuesdays at 3 p.m. from Janu- pher James Kozan displays his work, in the plaza at 111 U.S. 1 at Northlake ary through March in the Gubelmann which captures the raw, natural beauty Boulevard, North Palm Beach. Features Lifelong Learning Society complex at Auditorium. Free for members and one of Florida’s fabulous birds and wildlife. club music, salsa, Latin, disco, Motown, FAU’s MacArthur Campus, 5353 Park- guest. $35 at the door. Info: 745-5551. oldies, Top 40, plus music videos on a side Drive, Jupiter. 799-8547. 12-foot screen. $5 cover. Arrive by 9 p.m. Charlie Cook, “The 2016 Election Free Friday Concerts at the Pavil- and you’ll get a free drink. Info: 842-0111. Black Sabbath: 2nd Avenue Jazz ’n Outlook” — Jan. 5. ion: Gypsy Lane — 7:30 p.m. Jan. 1, Jive — 2 p.m. Jan. 4. Performed by Old School Square, 51 N. Swinton Ave., SuperCar Week’s Wheels from the Aaron Kula. E. Dick Howard, “Magna Carta: 800 Delray Beach. Top 40 rock and R&B. Heart — 5-8 p.m. Jan. 7, Boston’s on the Years after Runnymede” — Jan. 12. BYO chairs. Food trucks on site. Cash Beach, 40 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach. This Land is Your Land: The Life and bar. 243-7922. This charity event features exotic auto- Songs of Woody Guthrie — 7 p.m. Jan. mobiles on display along the beach and 4. Performed by Joan Friedenberg, Ph.D. In the King Library: benefits Delray Beach-based Wheels and Bill Bowen, who sing professionally Talk of Kings Book Discussion SATURDAY01.02 from the Heart, which donates reliable as PinkSlip Duo. Group: transportation to hardworking single “Eisenhower: A Life,” by Paul John- Atlantic City Boys — 8 p.m. Jan. 2, mothers. Special food and drink spe- Ruffian Mothers: Lillian Carter, son — 5:30-6:30 p.m. Jan. 5 and 11 a.m.- Arts Garage, Delray Beach. $25-$45. 450- cials at Boston’s and 50 Ocean. Info: Rebekah Johnson and Virginia Clin- noon Jan. 6. 6357; artsgarage.com. supercarweek.com. or bostonsonthe- ton — 2 p.m. Jan. 5. Performed by beach.com. Eunice Bernard and Carol Clarke, co– Page Turner Book Discussion Group: 01.03 founders of the performance group, “The Girl on the Train,” by Paula SUNDAY Clematis By Night — 6-9 p.m. Thurs- “Words…Alive!” Hawkins — 1:30-2:30 p.m. Jan. 13. The Palm Beach International Polo days on the Palm Stage at the West Palm Season Opens — From Jan. 3 through Beach Waterfront, 101 N. Flagler Drive, The Fabulous 50’s — 7 p.m. Jan. 5. Campus on the Lake Workshops and April 24, at the International Polo Club West Palm Beach. Live music, vendors, Performers: Rod MacDonald & The Classes require advance registration at Palm Beach, Wellington. A season of free. Humdingers. A tour through the songs, 805-8562, or e-mail campus@fourarts. challenge cups, qualifier matches and Mitch Woods & His Rocket 88’s — stories and artists of the 1950s. Tickets: org. tournaments leading up to the U.S. Jan. 7. $25/member $35/non-member. Info: fau. Open Polo Championship. 282-5290; Dee Dee Wilde — Jan. 14. edu/llsjupiter or 799-8547. Classes: internationalpoloclub.com. “Stolen Charleston: The Spoils of AT THE COLONY An Evening of Comedy & Magic — 7 War,” by J. Grahame Long — 2:30-3:30 Ocean Gratitude Meet-Up — 3-5 p.m. p.m. Jan. 6. Performer: Magician Harry p.m. Jan. 7. Four Arts Hall, Dixon Educa- Jan. 3, Carlin Park, near the southwest The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., Maurer. Tickets: $25/member $35/non- tion Building. $10. Free for members. parking area, Jupiter. Volunteers are Palm Beach. Info: 659-8100 or 655-5430; member. fau.edu/llsjupiter or 799-8547. Reservations are required. needed to increase awareness of plastic thecolonypalmbeach.com. pollution to marine life with a short Live music in the Royal Room. Countdown to a New American “Contemplative Remarks on His beach walk, clean up and data survey Tommy Tune — Dec. 31-Jan. 9 President — 11 a.m. Jan. 6. Presented Work and Teaching,” with Beyer plus a 30-40 minute yoga practice. See Spencer Day — Jan. 12-16 by Jeffrey Morton, Ph.D., a professor of Artist-in-Residence Alexander their Facebook page at Beach Guardians Steve Tyrell — Jan. 19-30 political science at FAU. Shundi — 2:30-3:30 p.m. Jan. 11, Dixon Atlantic Coasts. Education Building. Free. Reservations Theodor Herzl — 7 p.m. Jan. 7. Lec- are required. Delray String Quartet — 4 p.m. Jan. 3, AT DRAMAWORKS turer: Ralph Nurnberger, Ph.D. The life Workshops: The Colony Hotel of Delray Beach, 525 Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don & of Theodor Herzl. Tickets: $25/member Stitch Your Own Baby Birkin- E. Atlantic Ave, Delray Beach. Program: Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., $35/non-member. Inspired Handbag with Reed Stew- Mozart, Arensky and Danielpour with downtown West Palm Beach. Info: 514- art — 10 a.m.-noon Jan. 4. Fitz Eugene soprano Maria Aleida. Tickets: $35. 213- 4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks. World Class Spy: Robert Hans- Dixon Education Building. $200 for 12 4138; delraystringquartet.com. com. sen’s Secret Treachery, Motives and Means — 2 p.m. Jan. 7. Presented by classes; plus materials. “The History Boys” — Extended James Bruce, Ph.D., senior political sci- 01.05 Friday Film Series: TUESDAY through Jan. 10. Alan Bennett’s play entist at the RAND Corp. “The Hundred-Foot Journey” — 2:30 is set at a boys’ school in Northern The United States Holocaust Memo- p.m. and 8 p.m. Jan. 8. Films are screened England in the 1980s, where two teach- rial Museum presents ‘My Dearest in the Gubelmann Auditorium. $5. Free ers disagree on their responsibilities to One: A Wife’s Final Goodbye’ — 7 AT THE FLAGLER for members. p.m. Jan. 5 at B’nai Torah Congregation, their students. The Flagler Museum, One Whitehall 6261 SW 18th St., Boca Raton, and 7 Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Art Exhibits in The Esther B. p.m. Jan. 6 at Temple Emanu-El of Palm Dramaworks Dramalogue: Tommy Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. O’Keeffe Gallery: Beach, 190 N. County Road, Palm Beach. Tune, Broadway’s One and Only — 2 Tickets: free for members; $18 adults, “An Eye for Opulence: Charleston The heart-rending last words written p.m. and 7 p.m. Jan. 4. A live interview $10 youth (13-17) with adult; $3 child through the Lens of the Rivers Col- by a woman to her husband about followed by a Q&A with one of the most (6-12) with adult; younger than 6 free. lection” — Through Jan. 10. her choice to accompany their son to celebrated artists in Broadway’s history. 655-2833; flaglermuseum.us. the gas chambers in Auschwitz so he For 50 years, the recipient of 10 Tony wouldn’t die alone. Free, but advance Awards (including a Lifetime Achieve- AT THE KRAVIS “With a Wink and a Nod: Cartoon- registration required at ushmm.org/ ment Award in 2015) has been dazzling ists of the Gilded Age” — Through The Kravis Center for the Performing events/goodbye-palmbeach. Info: 995- fans as a performer, director, and chore- Jan. 3. Features original drawings by Arts, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm 6773 or [email protected]. ographer. Tickets: $20. 514-4042; palmbeachdramaworks.org. America’s most important cartoonists Beach. Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. for the magazine Puck. 01.06 The Best of Forbidden Broadway — WEDNESDAY AT THE EISSEY 7:30 p.m. Jan. 1, 1:30 and 7:30 Jan. 2. Classical Café Series: Calidore String AT FOUR ARTS PBSC’s Eissey Campus Theatre, 11051 Quartet — Jan. 6, PBSC Duncan The- The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four Strauss Symphony of America: New Campus Drive off PGA Blvd, Palm atre, 4200 Congress Ave., Lake Worth. Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box Year’s Concert, Salute to Vienna — Beach Gardens. Tickets: 207-5900; 868-3309; palmbeachstate.edu/theatre/ office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. Jan. 1. eisseycampustheatre.org. duncan-theatre. Concerts: Trinity Irish Dance Company — 8 Free Audition Workshop for Ages Professional Practices & Perspectives Keyboard Conversations with Jef- p.m. Jan. 2. Tickets start at $15. Arrive at 12-18 — 6-9 p.m. Jan. 4. Beverly Blanch- On The Art World — These two-hour frey Siegel, “The Greatness of Cho- 6:45 p.m. for a free pre-performance dis- ette, Retired Dean of Theatre at the workshops led by Bruce Helander offers pin” — 8-10 p.m. Jan. 6. cussion by Steven Caras in The Picower Dreyfoos School of the Arts, will edu- artists tips on promoting themselves. Foundation Arts Education Center. cate and advise students. Register via Session 1 on Jan. 6 covers Getting it Escher String Quartet — 3-5 p.m. Jan. email to davidows@palmbeachstate. Together: Setting Goals, Building a 10. The Fabulous Equinox Orchestra — edu. Students may prepare a monologue Resumé, Creating a Portfolio. Session 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Jan. 3. Tickets: $29. for feedback. Info: 207-5910. 2 on Jan.13 covers Getting Seen: Exhibi- Lectures: Part of the Adults at Leisure Series. tions, Collectors, Museums. Tickets to The Origin and Rise of Islam with GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

Toronto Symphony Orchestra — 8 p.m. Jan. 3 and 2 p.m. Jan. 4. Tickets start AT THE at $35. PLAYHOUSE #SFL Christine Lamprea, Cello — 7:30 p.m. The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Jan. 4. A Florida debut. Part of the Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lake- Young Artists Series. Tickets: $30. worthplayhouse.org.

“42nd Street” — Jan. 5-10, Kravis Cen- “High Society” — Jan. 14-31 ter, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. A Kravis On Broadway produc- At the Stonzek Theatre — Screening TOP tion. Watch starry-eyed Peggy become indie and foreign films daily. $9 general, a star in this timeless story the Chicago $7 Monday matinee. PICKS Tribune called “an emotional, romantic show.” Tickets start at $27. Arrive by “Peggy Guggenheim: Art Addict” — 6:45 p.m. on Jan. 5 for a pre-performance Jan. 1-7. Biography. Documentary. discussion by Steven Caras and a free musical presentation in the Dreyfoos AT THE MOUNTS 01.03 Hall lobby at 7:15 p.m. Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- The Kravis Film & Book Club: Harp- tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233- ■ Delray String Quartet — The ensemble performs Mozart, Arensky and er Lee and “To Kill a Mockingbird” 1737; mounts.org. Danielpour with soprano Maria Aleida at 4 p.m. Jan. 3, The Colony Hotel of — 11:30 a.m. Jan. 7. Part of ArtSmart Delray Beach, 525 E. Atlantic Ave, Delray Beach. Tickets: $35. 213-4138; Continuing Arts Education. Author and Nature Connects — Art with LEGO delraystringquartet.com. lecturer Lee Wolf and Naomi Levine, Bricks — The largest show in the gar- professor of the NYU School of Pro- den’s history, features 15 super-sized fessional Studies Heyman Center for structures in 13 different displays made Philanthropy and Fundraising speak. out of nearly a half-million LEGOs. On Tickets: $49. display through Feb. 14.

Best Selfie Contest — Submit your 01.05-10 AT THE best selfie taken near one of the 13 LIGHTHOUSE super-sized Lego sculptures to win four tickets to Matilda The Musical or a one- Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- year Family & Friends membership at house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Mounts. The deadline is Jan. 3. Email Jupiter. Admission: $10 adults, $5 chil- your selfie at [email protected]. Get dren ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. more info at mounts.org. or 233-1757. Jupiter Lighthouse participates in the Blue Star Museums program. Children Urban Farming: Permaculture One- must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Day Intensive — 1-4 p.m. Jan. 3, Mounts Tours are weather permitting; call for Exhibit Hall A. Speaker: Déva (Marcus tour times. RSVP required for most Thomson), founder and lead teacher of events at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlight- Permaculture Miami, speaks. Learn to house.org. turn a growing area into a permaculture garden. $30 members; $35 nonmembers. Lighthouse Sunset Tour — Jan. 6, 13, 20. Time varies by sunset. Spectacular Last of the Great Tuskers: The Race sunset views and an inside look at the to Save the World’s Largest Ele- nuts and bolts of a working lighthouse phants — 10 a.m. Jan. 5, Mounts Exhibit watchroom. Tour lasts approximately Hall A. Speaker: James Curry, Birding ■ “42nd Street” — Watch starry-eyed Peggy become a star in this timeless 75 minutes. $15 members, $20 nonmem- Expert & Conservation Advocate, will story. Jan. 5-10, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Tickets bers. RSVP required at 747-8380, Ext. speak. $5. start at $27. Arrive by 6:45 p.m. Jan. 5 for a pre-performance discussion by Steven 101. Caras and a free musical presentation in the Dreyfoos Hall lobby at 7:15 p.m. 832- Stories in the Garden: Trees are Nice 7469 or kravis.org. Twilight Yoga at the Light — Jan. 4, — 10 a.m. Jan. 8, in the Pavilion. Speaker: 11, 18 and 25. Led by Mary Veal, Kula Stacey Burford, Youth Services Librar- Yoga Shala. For all levels. Check the ian. Free. website for weather updates and exact #TUNEIN #PLUCKY start times. Farm Your Backyard: Vegetable Gar- dening — 9 a.m.-noon Jan. 9, Mounts ■ Tommy Tune ■ Christine Exhibit Hall A. Speaker: Arthur Kirstein, — The Broadway Lamprea AT THE MALTZ Coordinator of Agricultural Economic star performs Dec. — The cellist Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- Development, reveals the secrets of veg- 31-Jan. 9 in The makes her town Road, Jupiter. 575-2223. Jupiterthe- etable gardening in South Florida. $20 Colony Hotel’s Florida debut atre.org. members; $25 nonmembers Royal Room, Palm as part of the Joe Scott Trio — Jan. 2. Featuring vocal- Beach; 659-8100 Kravis Center’s ist and cantor Jessica Turnoff Ferrari in AT THE IMPROV or 655-5430; Young Artists “Jewish Life in Music.” $35. thecolonypalmbeach. Series. 7:30 p.m. “The Will Rogers Follies” — Jan. 12-31. Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. com. Jan. 4. Tickets: Live from Nashville — Jan. 18. $45 and Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm $30; 832-7469 $55. Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. Dueling Pianos — April 2. Tickets are com. or kravis.org. $25 Sinbad — Dec. 31 and Jan. 1-2.

AT THE JCC The Rich Guzzi Comedy Hypnosis The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Show — Jan. 7-10. GEMS Club — This club for girls in craft and a pizza dinner. $30 per child, Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700; jccon- grades 3-8 meets monthly. $5, includes $20 each additional child; sfsciencecen- line.com/pbg. dinner, refreshments. Email echristian@ ter.org/parents_night_out or 832-2026. AT THE sfsciencecenter.org or call 370-7703. Adult Education Open House — 11 SCIENCE CENTER AT THE a.m.-2:30 p.m. Jan. 6. Free. A clinician- Hack Shack Tech Club — A technol- led cooking demonstration to learn how The South Florida Science Center and ogy club for grades 5-8 meets from 5-7 FAIRGROUNDS Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West p.m. the first Thursday of the month. to eat right with dietary team, Siobhan South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 South- Gross RN, BSN, CDE and Chef Anthony Palm Beach. 832=-1988; sfsciencecenter. Next meeting: Jan. 7 for Design Science org. on a Sphere. $15 members, $20 non- ern Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: 793- Dominak. Followed by a program from 0333; southfloridafair.com. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Saving Lives During members. 832-2026 or email programs@ the Holocaust: Diplomats Who Cared, Dinosaurs Around the World: The sfsciencecenter.org. Exhibition — Through April 16. Admis- West Palm Beach Antiques Festival by Arthur Berger. Info: jcconline.com/ — Jan. 1-3 in the Expo Center. Info: specialevents or 712-5200. sion: $16.95 adults, $14.95 seniors age 60 Parents Night Out — 6-10 p.m. Jan. 8. age older, $12.95 for age 3-12, and free for Drop the kids off for Arctic Animals and wpbaf.com. members and younger than age 3. Climate Change. Ages 4 -12 can enjoy science experiments, a science-related South Florida Fair — Jan. 15-31. B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Success. hiking companions. Choose your RSVP required to nk@multilingual- LIVE MUSIC • Special Fund Raising Tour at STA pace and distance. 7:30 a.m. start society.org Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — 9 p.m. 2 — Jan. 10. Leader is James Currie. time. Contact: Paul Cummings, 963- Fridays, in the Brazilian Court Hotel, 301 Fee: $25 members, $30 guests. Email 9906. North Palm Beach Library — 303 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. Vocalist to [email protected]. • Jonathan Dickinson State Park Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. Raquel Williams performs an eclectic • Bird Walk Green Cay Wetlands — 8 a.m. Jan. 3, 16450 SE Federal Info: 841-3383; npblibrary.org. mix of American, Latin and Caribbean — 8 a.m. Jan. 10, Boynton Beach, Highway, Hobe Sound. A moderate- These classes are starting now: songs. Info: 655-6060; cafeboulud.com/ 12800 Hagen Ranch Road. Meet paced 7 to 12 mile hike. Meet at the • Leonardo da Vinci and the Ital- palmbeach. outside Nature Center main door. front gate. Contact: Mary Miller, ian High Renaissance — Attend 36 Leader: Valleri Brauer. 213-2189. art history lectures over 12 weeks at Deep Blu Seafood Grille at Har- 1 p.m. Tuesdays, from Jan. 5-March bourside Place — 119 Dockside Circle, The Boca Raton Museum of Art — The Gardens Mall — 3101 PGA Blvd., 29. A filmed series from The Great Jupiter. Philippe Harari performs from 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Free for Palm Beach Gardens; thegardensmall. Courses. 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday. members, students with ID, and age 12 com. • Coloring for Grown Ups — 273-6680. and younger; adults $12; seniors (65+) • “The Art of Doctor Seuss” — Jan. Explore the latest craze and spend $10; students (with ID) $5. Info: 392- 18-Feb. 14 at The Gardens Mall. The an hour coloring. Books abound E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., West 2500; bocamuseum.org. Free admission exhibit opens with a reception at 6 for this popular feel-good activity. Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and Sun- — Noon to 5 p.m. Jan. 3 and the first p.m. Jan. 17. Cocktails and light bites Bring your own supplies. Meets at day. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com. Sunday of every month. and the first look at the exhibit. At 1 p.m. the first Thursday of the • Music in the Museum: Giorgi 7 p.m. a performance of excerpts month. O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 p.m. Chkhikvadze — 3 p.m. Jan. 3. Ring from SeussicalTM is planned. Tick- • The Twenty Greatest Paintings Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 in the New Year with award-win- ets: $35 at the Cultural Council at of the 20th Century — This illus- Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. ning pianist and PBSC professor 471-2901; palmbeachculture.com/ trated art history lecture by art Live jazz and blues by Michael Boone. Giorgi Chkhikvadze in a program seuss. Info: tgmartofdrseuss.com. collector, historian and author Fred Info: 366-1185. of Gershwin’s famous Rhapsody in Dixon takes place at 2 p.m. Jan. 15. Blue. The Historical Society of Palm Beach • Travel Film: At noon Wednesdays. Paris in Town Le Bistro — 6-9 p.m. • Winter Classes Begin at Boca County — Johnson History Museum, Jan. 6: Tahiti; Jan. 13: London; Jan. Fridays, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Raton Museum of Art School — 300 N. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. 20: Amsterdam. No movie Jan. 28. Ave, Suite 4101, Palm Beach Gardens. Jan. 4. See fees and full schedule at Info: 832-4164; historicalsocietypbc.org. • Ongoing: Knit & Crochet meets at Frank Cerabino plays French favorites bocamuseum.org/artschool • “By Land and Sea: Florida in the 1 p.m. Mondays. Quilters meet at on his accordion. Info: 622-1616; parisin- • Friends of the Museum Auxiliary American Civil War” — Through 10 a.m. Fridays. Chess meets at 9 town.com. General Meeting — 10:30 a.m. Jan. May 23. Commemorates the Sesqui- a.m. on the first and third Saturday. 4. Free. Join the free general Friends centennial of the resolution of the 841-3383. The Tin Fish — 118 S. Clematis St., Auxiliary membership meeting and War of Secession from 1861-1865. West Palm Beach. Info: 223-2497; tin- learn about upcoming art-related Learn more about Florida and Palm The Palm Beach Gardens Historical fishclematis.com. events. RSVP to barango@bocamu- Beach County’s role in the conflict Society meets — 7 p.m. the second seum.org or 392-2500, Ext. 213. and the nation’s reconstruction. Wednesday of the month at the Christ • Art-e-ology — 1 p.m. Jan. 9. For • Chasing Dreams: Baseball and Fellowship Main Building, Room 212, ONGOING grades 3-5. Kids create a work of art Becoming American — Through 5343 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gar- based on their investigation of an March 24. Learn the significance dens. Info: 622-8538. A Unique Art Gallery — 226 Center artist featured in the gallery. Free organized baseball played in the St. A-8, Jupiter. Info: 529-2748; artistsas- for children who are Museum Mem- lives of immigrant and minority The Norton Museum of Art — 1451 S. sociationofjupiter.com. bers; $5 for all other children. RSVP communities. historicalsocietypbc. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: 832- required to 392-2500, Ext. 105. com. 5196 or norton.org. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens Exhibits: • Downtown WPB Architectural • Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. Thurs- — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm • Izhar Patkin: “You Tell Us What Walking Tours — 3:45 p.m. Jan. 8, days. Beach. Admission: $10 adults, $8 seniors to Do” — Through Jan. 10. The Feb. 5, and April 1. A free one-hour Exhibitions: and $5 students. Free for members. Info: Israeli-born, New York based art- tour led by architect and historian • Going Places: Transportation 832-5328; ansg.org. ist exhibits mural-size paintings on Rick Gonzalez of REG Architects Design from the Jean S. and • “Flowers” — Jan. 6-March 6. An tulle fabric. highlighting historic buildings and Frederic A. Sharf Collection — array of floral sculptures, paintings • Dames: Portraits by Norman notable landmarks. Suggested $5 Through Jan. 3. and photography. Art Historian and Sunshine — Through March 13. donation. Reservations required at • The Summer of ‘68: Photograph- Curator Marie Scripture leads gal- 832-4164, Ext. 103. ing the Black Panthers — Jan. 17. lery talks at 11 a.m. Wednesday and City of Palm Beach Gardens — • This Place: Israel Through Pho- noon on Sunday, which will include School’s Out Days for K-8th grad- The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gal- tography’s Lens — Through Jan. 17. a tour and background information ers — One-day camp Jan. 4, from 7:30 lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, • Edgar Degas’ Portrait of Mlle. on the artists and their works on a.m.-6 p.m. at the Burns Road Recre- Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- Hortense Valpinçon, (circa 1871) display. ation Center, 4404 Burns Road, Palm Friday ($10, free for members and exhib- — Through May 15. Beach Gardens. Games, crafts and field iting artists) and free on Saturday and • Vincent Van Gogh’s The Poplars The Armory Art Center — 1700 Park- trips. Arrive by 8:45 a.m., BYO lunch/ Sunday. Info: 746-3101; LighthouseArts. at Saint-Rémy, (1889) — Through er Ave., West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.- snacks. $40/day residents, $50/day non- org. April 17. 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-4:30 residents. Info: 630-1100; pbgrec.com. • A Celebration of Old Jupiter! p.m. Saturday. Info: 832-1776; armoryart. Paintings and Photographs of The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation org. The Cultural Council of Palm Beach Suni Sands — Jan. 4-March 4 at Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., West • Ceramic Mind Field: Contempo- County — 601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. the Lighthouse ArtCenter School of Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. rary Clay & Ceramics — Through Info: 471-2901. Art, 395 Seabrook Road, Tequesta. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 seniors, Jan. 2. A major national exhibition • Nature Preserved — Through Jan. Free. 748-8737 or LighthouseArts. $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger than 3. of contemporary clay and ceramic 2. Artwork by artists living or work- org Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo.org. works curated by Peter Callas. ing in Palm Beach County that cap- • Selections from The Manoogian • Save the Panther 5K — 7:30-9 a.m. • Important Art — 7 p.m. Jan. 7. A tures the wonder and beauty of the Collection: Two Centuries of Jan. 9. Register now for this race fine art and charity auction. natural world. American Art — Through March or for all three Big Cat Races in • Environmental Resource Man- 5. 2016. palmbeachzoo.org/save-the- The Audubon Society of the Ever- agement Photographic Selec- • Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. panther-5k-2016 glades — Meets monthly and hosts tions — Through Jan. 2. the third Thursday of the month. bird walks. Contact Sue Snyder 627-7829 • Bernice Harwood — Through Jan. Wine and passed hors d’oeuvres West Palm Beach Antique & Flea [email protected]. Info: audubonev- 16. reception and exhibits, concerts, Market — In the 200 block of Ban- erglades.org. • A special preview of “The Art lectures, art demonstrations. $10; yan Boulevard (cross street is Narcissus • Christmas Bird Count — Jan. 2. of Dr. Seuss” — Through Jan. 14. free for younger than 12. Free admis- Avenue) in West Palm Beach. From 8:30 Registration required. Email Chuck Three works from the exhibit open- sion on Saturday. a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturdays, find dozens of Weber at cweber4aves@comcast. ing Jan. 18 at the Gardens Mall are vendors display an eclectic mix of vin- net. on display now. Also included in the The Multilingual Society — 210 S. tage, antiques and collectibles with con- • Bird Walk STA 1E — 7:30 a.m. Jan. preview is the sketch of a costume Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Films, spe- temporary clothing, jewelry and acces- 3. A car pool tour. Preregistration by Jenna Hoefert from the upcom- cial events, language classes in French, sories. Pet and child friendly. Parking is required, including printing off the ing Maltz Jupiter Theatre conserva- Spanish and Italian. Drop-in Language free in the city parking lot adjacent to rules and disclaimer document at tory production of “Seussical.” The classes and private classes are available. the market during the hours of the show. auduboneverglades.org. Email ase- actors will perform excerpts from Info: 228-1688; multilingualsociety.org. Info: wpbantiqueandfleamarket.com. [email protected]. the show, which opens in June. • Drop-in Language Classes in • Monthly Membership Meeting French and Italian — Two hours, Whitespace — 2805 N. Australian Ave, & Lecture — 7 p.m. Jan. 5, Pine The Florida Trail Association Lox- $40. See web site for times. West Palm Beach. Through April 3: Jog Environmental Education Cen- ahatchee Chapter — Leads nature • Language Classes — Register now David DeBuck of the DeBuck Gallery ter, 6301 Summit Blvd., West Palm walks. New adventurers are welcomed. for classes beginning in Jan. 4 in NYC and artist Joseph Cohen. Hours: Beach. Richard Moyroud, owner Get info and register at loxfltrail.org German, Spanish and Italian. No 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Mesozoic Landscapes Native Plants • John Prince Park Walk — Jan. 2, textbooks, no homework. Advanced, through April 3. Suggested donation: Expert, speaks about Palm Beach 2520 Lake Worth Road, Lake Worth. beginners and intermediate levels. $10 adults, $5 students. Info: 842-4131; County’s Natural Areas: A Great Take a stroll in the park with your Private classes are also available. whitespacecollection.com. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DEC. 31-JAN. 6, 2016 B7 NOW SHOWING AT ly soulful, touching the spirit in an HAPPENINGS amazingly profound way.” Art After Dark is held from 5 to 9 p.m. MOUNTS BOTANICAL GARDEN From page 1 Thursdays at the Norton Museum of Art at 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. The event on Jan. 7 also includes a dis- “The Willis Family” on TLC, before cussion of the masterpiece of the month, that. This 14-member family band plays David Hammonds’ “Untitled (Bas- Nature Connects® (and dances) Celtic country, a blend of ketball Drawing),” by curator Cheryl traditional Irish, Irish pop, bluegrass Brutvan, and a tour of the exhibition, and country. Their latest album, “Heav- “The Summer of ’68: Photographing ® en,” is on sale now. They perform from the Black Panthers.” Art After Dark is Art with LEGO Bricks 4-7 p.m. Jan. 17 at the Waterfront, 1 N. free with museum admission. For more Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. It’s free. information, call 832-5196 or visit Nor- Pack a picnic or pick up take-out at one ton.org. by Sean Kenney of the local eateries. BYO blankets or lawn chairs. Take Home a Nude . . . For information about any of these And Other Important Art. The November 14, 2015 – February 14, 2016 events, visit wpg.org. Armory Art Center hosts a sensory evening of art, music, and dinner by the A special Art After Dark bite at 7 p.m. Jan. 7, but the highlight of The Norton Museum of Art has this fundraiser is the fine art charity invited the Chassidic Jazz Project to auction. play during a special Art After Dark in Bid on work by noted artists and conjunction with the exhibition “This donors including Kim Dingle, Juan Place: Israel Through Photography’s Miro, Tommy Morrison, Ellen Lens,” on display through Jan. 17. The Liman, Pamela Acheson Myers, Gina exhibition features fascinating photo- Porten, Fiona Tan, Steven Manolis, graphs of Israel and the West Bank by Jill Wiseman, Rene von Richthofen, a dozen world-class artists from nine Vivian Wang, Bruce Gendleman, countries. Bruce Moskowitz, MD, Jane Manus, Drummer Reuben Hoch, who helped Nancy Ellison, Sassno, Susan Nash, found the group in 1998, wanted to bring Skip Mizelle and Steven Caras. Pieces the music of the Jewish people to a larg- up for bid include photography, sculp- er audience by using jazz as a vehicle for ture, jewelry, glass and choice crafts. musical expression. Tickets are $150 and reservations are The South Florida-based band fea- required. tures an all-star cast of musicians, If you’re downsizing in 2016 and you including guitarist and founding mem- have a piece of fine art you’d like to ber Tom Lippincott and viola player donate to benefit the Armory, it’s not Debbie Spring. too late. Unlike their somber black clothing For more information, call or email and wide brimmed hats, Alexander Marcy at marcy.hoffman@armoryart. Stern wrote, “Chassidic music is often org or 832-1776. For more info about the vigorous and celebratory. It is also deep- center, visit armoryart.org. ■

Recipient of THE QUINTESSENTIAL PALM BEACH AWARD from the Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce celebrating our 95th anniversary $20 Credit On your check of $65 or more before Mounts Botanical Gadren presents Nature discount or $15 credit on $40+. Regular Lunch & Dinner menus with this original offer. Thru: Dec. 2015 Connects: Art with LEGO® Bricks exhibit features nearly 500,000 LEGO bricks transformed by artist Sean Kenney into 14 amazing sculptures set in whimsical garden Testa’s displays throughout our 14 beautiful acres. PALM BEACH Visitors can reflect upon a blending of the art Since 1921 of sculpture with the art of horticulture. Join us Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner | Full Bar for this unforgettable experience! Please visit Palm Beach - 221 Royal Poinciana Way - 561.832.0992 www.TestasRestaurants.com | Sunset Menu 3-6pm | Open daily from 7:30am-10:00pm, mounts.org for more information.

Crawford Taylor Foundation

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

531 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, FL 33415 !&"%$#' (Located between Belvedere Rd. and Southern Blvd.) THE ULTIMATE INDOOR CYCLING EXPERIENCE (561) 2331757 mounts.org FEATURING ALL NEW SPINNER® BLADE BIKES MountsBotanicalGarden JUSTKRANKIT.COM | 561.603.3817 Open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. 11911 US HIGHWAY 1 NORTH PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33408 Closed Christmas Day and New Year’s Day B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY ... and the here are the worst

tial here, but this $120 million mistake dan HUDAK from 20th Century Fox (it grossed $56 punchdrunkmovies.com million domestically) got caught between It takes a special movie to genuinely director Josh Trank’s piss you off in the span of two hours. “body horror” vision Here are the 10 worst movies of 2015 and something more in no particular order, except one: I commercial. The saved the worst for last. result was something that didn’t work for ■ No. 10: “The Boy Next Door” – either. Jennifer Lopez as a schoolteacher? Yes please. Trapping her in a second-rate ■ Nov. 4: “Rock The thriller in which she has to fight off a Kasbah” – Bill Murray teenage stalker? Do better than that. as a louse music manager looking for a star ■ No. 9: “Beyond The Reach” in Afghanistan sounded – Apparently character motivations like it had potential, but and a decent script were “Beyond The the story ended up tak- Reach” for this Michael Douglas/Jeremy ing him on a series of Irvine drama set in the Mojave Desert. If misguided and unfunny you see it, you’ll regret it. adventures, all of which failed to land the social ■ No. 8: “Tomorrowland: – George message the film felt obli- Clooney was all over the poster and gated to deliver. trailer but then was nowhere to be found for the first 50 minutes of the ■ No. 3: “Pan” – The movie. I found “Tomorrowland” espe- ridiculous makeup and cos- cially disappointing, however, because tumes were one thing, the it was co-written and directed by Brad hammy performances anoth- Bird, who was so tremendous with “The er. But ruining the story of Incredibles” and “Mission: Impossible – “Peter Pan” was the biggest Ghost Protocol.” sin of all.

■ No. 7: “The Gunman” – Sean ■ No. 2: “Suffragette” – If Penn teamed with Javier Bardem in an you’re go ing to have a main attempt to see how soundly they could character (played by Carey put people to sleep. They succeeded. Mulligan) lose her family, job, There’s a hit man, a rival and a girl they possessions and everything else both love, and yet the movie never gets while petitioning for women’s off the ground to be even the least bit right to vote, here’s an idea: interesting. At least allow that woman to express why the right to vote ■ No. 6: “The Gallows” – Found- is important to her. This should footage horror movies need to die. And have been an Oscar contender, I’m not talking one of those fake horror and instead it was just a joke. movie deaths; I’m talking a real, permanent death to this gimmick that’s been ■ No. 1: And finally, the abso- played out for years. In this instance, lute worst movie of 2015: “The self- teenagers are trapped inside their high D Train” – I left this one feeling respect, or give us any- school overnight. I was rooting for them sorry for Jack Black and James Marsden. thing to root for. He’s a loser to die so the movie would end and I Mr. Black plays a Pittsburgh loser named for a multitude of reasons, and could leave. Dan who flies to L.A. to try to get a former worse, as the protagonist he classmate-turned-actor (Mr. Marsden) provided nothing for us to ■ No. 5: “Fantastic Four” – The sad to come to their high school reunion. At enjoy about the film. ■ thing is you could actually see the poten- no point did Dan show any dignity or

on home video Jan. 5. come with falling in love. Ms. Ronan ■ No. 2: “Spotlight” – No-frills sto- MOVIES gives the performance of the year as she rytelling at its absolute best, co-writer ■ No. 7: “Carol” – A beautiful love takes us through the heroine’s journey. and director Tom McCarthy’s film rarely From page 1 story, beautifully told. Cate Blanchett In theaters now. resorts to histrionics for effect. This is and Rooney Mara are superb as women about The Boston Globe’s investigation in 1952 who fall in love and yearn to be ■ No. 4: “Infinitely Polar Bear” –This into sexual abuse by Catholic priests, adrenaline. Available on home video. together in a society that doesn’t know one came and went too quickly over and the pursuit for the truth provides all how to accept homosexuality. In theaters the summer, which is a shame given the tension and suspense we can handle. ■ No. 9: “Best of Enemies” – The best now. Mark Ruffalo’s standout turn as a bipolar The more we learn, the more eager we documentary of 2015 chronicles the war father of two daughters who’s left to care are for the reporters to “nail these scum- of words in televised debates between ■ No. 6: “Straight Outta Compton” for them when his wife moves to New bags,” as Mark Ruffalo’s intrepid report- the liberal Gore Vidal and the conserva- – Musical biopics have a way of hit- York City. Funny, sweet and poignant, er passionately emotes. In theaters now. tive William F. Buckley during the 1968 ting the same beats (pun intended), but it’s a genuinely inspiring heart warmer presidential conventions. Civil political this story about pioneer hip-hop group that deserves to be seen. Available on ■ No. 1: “The Martian” – In a year discourse this is not; it’s a treat to watch N.W.A. resonated at a higher level. It home video. full of crazy extravaganzas, this was the these heavyweight windbags sadistically clicked with a racial tension still felt in most extravagant of all. Matt Damon go at it, and scary when we realize this some parts today and then hit you with ■ No. 3: “The Big Short” – Great star gives the performance of his career as is par for the course with TV pundits an emotional ending you don’t see com- power, surprising humor and master- astronaut Mark Watney, a botanist who’s today. Available on home video. ing (unless you already know the story). ful direction headline this superb work left behind on Mars after a storm causes If only all musical biopics were this from director Adam McKay, heretofore his crew to evacuate. Director Ridley ■ No. 8: “The Walk” – I think I’m still good. Available on home video Jan. 19. best known for Will Ferrell comedies. Scott deftly balances Mark’s survival, sweating from the finale, which shows When you go to the movie you may NASA’s rescue attempts and Mark’s crew Frenchman Philippe Petit on a high wire ■ No. 5: “Brooklyn” – Saoirse Ronan not be familiar with the housing market as they travel back to earth in a way that between the World Trade Towers in the is outstanding as an Irish émigré in crisis of 2008 or understand why the logically builds tension and looks abso- summer of 1974. Joseph Gordon-Levitt is 1950s Brooklyn, N.Y., in this beautifully economy crashed shortly thereafter, but lutely fabulous. It’s an altogether spec- captivating as Petit, and when the visual shot drama from director John Crowley you can be darn sure it’ll all make sense tacular movie that in a just world will effects put you on that wire 110 stories (“Intermission”). It’s about the heart by the time you leave. Explaining every- be an Oscar nominee for Best Picture. above the New York City ground, hold being torn between homes new and old, thing so clearly is a masterstroke by Mr. Available on home video Jan. 12. ■ on tight. What an experience. Available and the invigoration and conflicts that McKay. In theaters now. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DEC. 31-JAN. 6, 2016 B9 COLLECTOR’S CORNER A few Near Year’s resolutions that should help collectors

thumb drive or an online server. 4. I will compile a written inventory of the major pieces, itemizing when and scott SIMMONS where they were purchased and for how much. [email protected] 5. I will take the time to organize my collections so they are pleasing parts of It’s a New Year, and with it comes new my décor and do not look like clutter. I opportunities, especially for those of us also will store things properly so they who are consummate collectors. are not damaged by heat, sunlight or We can add to our collections, grow- other destructive forces. ing them in ways that educate and please Obviously, these are not hard and fast us. rules. But we also can edit those collections, Sometimes, the rarity or other desir- making them ever more interesting. ability of an item trumps any issues of Here are my resolutions: condition, and we don’t have to get rid 1. I will not buy anything that’s dam- of everything. aged. It’s easy to get roped into buying But if we think before we acquire, we something cool for the sake of cool, and will be well on our ways to having col- some items are too neat to pass up. But lections and homes of which we all can space is limited, and unless it’s Venus de be proud. Milo or some other object that’s really, really wonderful, do I really need some- Reminder: thing that’s chipped, cracked or other- West Palm Beach Antiques Festi- wise damaged? val — The first show of the year, and 2. If I buy something, I will get rid of one of the biggest in the state, is noon-5 something of lesser importance to make p.m. Jan. 1., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 2 and 10 room for it. What good is it to have an a.m.-4:30 p.m. Jan. 3 at the South Florida Old Master painting if I’m displaying a Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West reproduction print next to it? Palm Beach. Tickets: Early buyer, 9 3. I will take the time to assess my col- a.m.-noon Jan. 1, $25; general admission, lection. That means using my camera or $8; seniors, $7; two-day pass, $12. Note: smartphone to take clear images of what Discounts not valid during early buyer I own. I will back that data up onto a hours. Info: wpbaf.com. ■ LOOK WHAT I FOUND

Fenton cranberry glass syrup and muffineer date from the mid- 20th century.

SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY

A Fenton cranberry swirl glass syrup can THE FIND: and cranberry polka dot muffineer

Bought: At The Church Mouse, 374 as these at the beginning of the 20th S. County Road, Palm Beach; 659-2154 century. or bbts.org/about-us/church-mouse/ The company revived many of these Cost: $12 for the syrup, $6 for the patterns in the 1940s and ’50s, which muffineer probably is from when these pieces The Skinny: Today, we’re going to date. I know they’re Fenton because learn some new terminology. First, the syrup has the West Virginia glass syrup can. Yeah, it’s glass, but in company’s distinctive reeded handle, the late 19th century and early 20th and that muffineer always pops up with century, catalogs listed these lidded other Fenton pieces from the ’50s. pitchers as “cans.” Second, muffineer. They’re pretty, they’re practical, and That’s a fancy term for a sugar shaker, they make me laugh. Sounds like a and it makes me laugh every time I pretty good combination. ■ hear it. But it’s what you needed to put — Scott Simmons powdered sugar on pastries. Fenton Glass first made beauties such Write to Scott at ssimmons loridaweeklycom B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH

Annie Falk book signing at Pioneer Linens,

Maureen Conte and Kirsten Dolan

Sunni Johnson and Haydee Levitt

Kelly Downey and Tripp Potts Laura Marinella and Rosemary Stechschulte Caroline Hammond, Farley Rentschler and Penny Murphy

“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 new

JAN WHITE ACRES 1 COUNTRY

JAN THE OTHER GUYS 2 POP/ROCK

JAN SAMANTHA RUSSELL 8 BAND COUNTRY

JAN WONDERAMA 9 POP/ROCK

FREE LIVE MUSIC SPONSORED BY Fridays & Saturdays, 7pm

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Lauren Reyes and Nicole Quattrocchi CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY CAPEHART

Daphne Nikolopalus, Annie Falk and Katherine Shenaman Penny Murphy and Laurel Baker Tabitha Stambaugh and Gina Sabean

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

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■ CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu- appreciate his or her words of advice. But at ary 19) Set aside your usual reluctance this time, you need to act on what you per- to change, and consider reassessing your ceive to be your own sense of self-interest. financial situation so that you can build on its strengths and minimize its weaknesses. ■ LEO (July 23 to August 22) You need to let your warm Leonine heart fire up that ■ AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- new relationship if you hope to see it move ary 18) Some recently acquired informa- from the “just friends” level to one that will tion helps open up a dark part of the past. be as romantic as you could hope for. Resolve to put what you’ve learned to good use. Travel plans continue to be favored. ■ VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) There’s still time to repair a misunderstand- ■ PISCES (February 19 to March 20) ing with an honest explanation and a heart- Act on your own keen instincts. Your strong felt apology. The sooner you do, the sooner Piscean backbone will support you as some- you can get on with other matters. one attempts to pressure you into a decision you’re not ready to make. ■ LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Expect a temporary setback as you progress ■ ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your toward your goal. Use this time to re-exam- batteries should be fully recharged by now, ine your plans and see where you might making you more than eager to get back need to make some significant changes. into the swing of things full time. Try to stay focused so that you don’t dissipate your ■ SCORPIO (October 23 to November energies. 21) Some missteps are revealed as the cause of current problems in a personal or pro- ■ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Yo u’re fessional partnership. Make the necessary eager to charge straight ahead into your adjustments and then move on. new responsibilities. But you’ll have to paw the ground a little longer, until a surprise ■ SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to complication is worked out. December 21) Jupiter’s influence helps you work through a pesky problem, allowing ■ GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Rival your naturally jovial attitude to re-emerge factions are pressuring you to take a stand stronger than ever. Enjoy your success. favoring one side or the other. But this isn’t the time to play judge. Bow out as gracefully as possible, without committing yourself to ■ BORN THIS WEEK: You embody any position. a love for traditional values combined with an appreciation of what’s new and ■ CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Reas- challenging.■ sure a longtime, trusted confidante that you

By Linda Thistle

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

★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging ★ ★ ★ Expert

v SEE ANSWERS, B15 v SEE ANSWERS, B15

THERE’S A LOT TO LIKE

CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH in cultural partnership with

PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE, EISSEY CAMPUS THEATRE

presents

Hermès Quartet - Thursday, January 14, 2016, 7pm Paul Huang - Violin - Wednesday, February 24, 2016, 7pm Cicely Parnas - Cello - Thursday, March 24, 2016, 7pm

“Young Concert Artists track record for spotting the best new talent in classical music is legendary!” — NY Times

www.facebook.com/FloridaWeeklyNewspapers Tickets: $40 and $30 Available at the Theatre Ticket Office (561) 207-5900 See our website for concert details: www.eisseycampustheatre.org www.cmspb.org Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DEC. 31-JAN. 6, 2016 B13 FLORIDA WRITERS Sanibel author applies a fresh premise to the old race-against-time plot

Project Pluto remains and for what reason. Pappas recommends Gammon as the agent of action. $+HDOWK\/LIHVW\OH5HVWDXUDQW philJASON The author builds Gammon into a cou- [email protected] rageous, skilled and fully sympathetic character who pursues his responsibil- ity with cleverness and fortitude. He is assigned a partner, the attractive Air Force ■ “Pursuit of the Weapon from Capt. Laura Gorcy, whose intelligence Hell” by William Hallstead. Bluewa- skills exceed his own. The two pose as a *OXWHQ)UHH terPress LLC. 214 pages. Trade paper- married couple on a Mexican vacation in back, $17.95. the Hermosillo area. The tension between 2UJDQLF them, as well as the attraction, is palpable. 'LQH,Q7DNH2XW Set in the 1990s, some years after Just how and when will the adversaries the First Gulf War, William Hallstead’s collide? 'HOLYHU\ &DWHULQJ Doomsday techno- The expertise for advancing the ter- thriller is a real nail- rorist scheme comes from two highly biter. Based on aban- capable individuals. One is Dr. Cornelius 2QOLQHOLQHRUGHULQJQRZDYDLODEOHZLWKFXUEVLGH doned U.S. nuclear Joiner, part of the original Project Pluto weapon plans from team, now kidnapped with his wife to WDNHDZD\7H[W´ÀWµWRWRGRZQORDGRXUPRELOH the 1950s, the novel serve the terrorist mission of activating DSSRIIÀUVWRQOLQHRUGHU imagines a cadre the nuclear weapon. After more than 30 of Islamic terror- years of waiting, Dr. Joiner is anxious to ists discovering the validate the weapon that had been set location of the relic aside. Muzzaver Ghavam, an MIT-trained 5% OFF! HALLSTEAD hardware and trans- Iraqi nuclear physicist, is forced to help porting it to an Air rebuild and fuel the Pluto weapon. The 'DLO\0HDO3ODQV7R Force base in Tucson, terrorist leaders have kidnapped his sister .HHSLos Angeles. physical chal- The author lenges affect his employs the characters. Concierge Caterers Delivery Gourmet Take-away Tastings Private Pa ies tried and true Not as effec- technique of tive are the fre- alternating per- quent abrupt spectives to shifts in point of DELIVERY build his sus- view from first Gourmet delivered meals made by professional chefs penseful plot. person to third from real, SERIOUSLY SOURCED food. This alterna- person and vice tion, by and versa. These cre- Great for… large, consists ate stumbling of bad guy blocks for the - Corporate Events, - Private Flights, Boating scenes (the reader. All in Business Meetings terrorists) and all, however, Mr. - Weekly Prepared Meals, good guy scenes Hallstead, a Sani- - Dining In, Dinner Pa ies Specialty Diets, etc. (the U.S. military bel Island resident, personnel who attempt to thwart the ter- has produced a vivid, satisfying and origi- - All orders require 24-36 hr notice. Rush service when possible rorist scheme). It’s the old race-against- nal thriller. - Order menu-direct or call for personal customization. time plot applied to a fresh premise. It is the 31st book he has brought into Chief among the villains is “the man print. Before and beyond his book writing from Khash,” Sayyid Zul-Junnah, a hulk- efforts, he has had a varied career in the CONCIERGE CATERERS ing fellow and a true Jihad believer who military, highway design, public relations commands stridently and micromanages and information services. On Sanibel, Refined. Innovative. Modern. desperately. Zul-Junnah’s hate for the he helped develop the Bailey-Matthews Hampton Forks Concierge Caterers brings a new Great Satan stems from U.S. support of National Shell Museum, having served as the Pahlavi regime in Iran. This proud board chairman for five terms and having standard to old, outdated catering rules and menus. militant is in regular conflict with his mis- worked with Raymond Burr on fundrais- Experience food in a personalized and more authentic sion’s construction chief, Nasr Ilahi. ing and site acquisition. ■ way designed to service your every need. Chief among the protagonists is Steve Gammon, a reserve Air Force captain — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States promoted, for this mission, to lieutenant Naval Academy professor emeritus of colonel. He is at the bottom of a chain English, is a poet, critic and freelance of command headed by Brig. Gen. Oliver writer with 20 books to his credit, Madden, who has charged Major Pete including several studies of war litera- Pappas with discovering who stole the ture and a creative writing text. For Menus & Event Info go to www.hamptonforks.com or follow us on Facebook 185 East Indiantown Road, Suite 123 (In the Sea Grape Plaza, Inside Kitchen Works Space) 631.276.1197 B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF DECEMBER 31-JANUARY 6, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY AREA GREEN MARKETS

Saturday markets: Royal Palm Beach. Organic fruits and ■ Lake Worth High School Flea vegetables, herbs, spices, artisan foods, Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and baked goods and honey. You can also Sundays, under the Interstate 95 over- enjoy a compliment of artisan foods, pass on Lake Worth Road. Info: 439-1539. pastries and a unique selection of artists and crafters selling jewelry, handicrafts ■ The Farmers Market Water- and other interesting wares. Closed side — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Old Thanksgiving, Christmas, & Easter Bridge Park, on the northwest corner of Weekends. Info: rpbgreenmarket.com Lake Avenue and State Road A1A, Lake Worth. Formerly called the Lake Worth ■ Acreage Green Market — 9 a.m. Farmers Market. Through April 30. Info: to 2 p.m. Sundays at Acreage Communi- 547-3100; lakeworthfarmersmarket.com. ty Park, 6701 140th Ave N., Loxahatchee. Produce, vendors, live entertainment. ■ The West Palm Beach Green- 723-3898; acreagegreenmarket.com. Market — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays on the West Palm Beach Waterfront, down- ■ Harbourside Place Farmers town West Palm Beach. Nearly 80 local Market — Harbourside Place is at 200 community vendors selling fresh pro- N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. It’s back! More than duce, exotic plants and flowers, herbs 50 farmers and food producer vendors and spices, baked goods, gourmet and from South Florida. Find sweet potatoes, specialty foods, coffee and teas. Also beets, carrots, squash and salad greens. features unlimited mimosas for $10, free Growers are eager to talk about their kids activities, live music and monthly methods. Visitors will also find meat, chef showcases. Pet-friendly. Parking poultry and fish, flowers and organic is free in the Banyan and Evernia city eggs, smoothies and baked goods, jams garages during market hours. Through and coffee. The market will be open May 28. Info: wpb.org/greenmarket. from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays until April 24. Info: harboursideplace.com. ■ The Delray Beach Green Market — 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays at Old School ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Market Square Park on N.E. Second Avenue, a at Riverwalk Event Plaza — 10 a.m. to half block north of Atlantic Avenue, in 2 p.m. Sundays, 150 S. U.S. 1, under Indi- downtown Delray Beach. Since 1996, antown Bridge, Jupiter. This year-round vendors — now more than 65! — have market is set along the Intracoastal offered farm-to-fork produce, citrus and Waterway. Find produce, specialty food juice, eggs, raw milk and butter, grass- COURTESY PHOTO products, apparel, accessories, jewelry, fed and finished Florida beef, poultry, Pickles and more at the West Palm Beach GreenMarket. arts and crafts, plus entertainment and pork and lamb, artisan baked goods, glu- special activities. Pet friendly. Vendors ten-free, vegan and sugar free products, welcome. Info: 203-222-3574; harrysmar- plus fresh cut flowers and plants. They kets.com. jupitergreenmarket.com. also host weekly live musical entertainment. Info: delraycra.org/greenmarket. ■ The Green Market at Palm Beach Outlets — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun- Sunday markets: days, 1751 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West ■ The Gardens GreenMarket — Palm Beach. Arts and crafts, fresh flow- Held each Sunday through May 3, the ers, homemade foods, organic produce. market has more than 120 vendors Info: 515-4400; palmbeachoutlets.com. of just-picked, orchard-grown goods, seasonal vegetables and fruits, herbs, A new venue: honey, and homemade breads, pies, ■ Bean Scene Sunset Marketplace cheeses and sauces, plus live enter- — Check out this new market held tainment. Celebrate the market’s 14th twice a month at 410 E. Boynton Beach anniversary from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. Blvd., about two blocks west of U.S. 1, 10 at the City Hall Municipal Complex, Boynton Beach. Every other Thursday, 10500 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach find live music, pop-up dinners, craft Gardens. Stop by for a piece of the cel- beer and wine and a selection of all-veg- ebratory vendors’ ‘quilt cake’ and free an, often gluten-free and paleo-friendly Gardens GreenMarket shopping bags ingredients. All vegan vendors offering while supplies lastInfo: 630-1100; pbgfl. dinner, produce, prepared foods, baked com/greenmarket. goods, plants, kombucha. Also wellness practitioners, workshops, yoga, cooking ■ The Village of Royal Palm Beach demos, and live music. 4-8 p.m. Thurs- Green Market and Bazaar — 9 a.m.-1 days through May 5. Dates: Jan. 7 and 21, p.m. Sundays through April 24, Veter- COURTESY PHOTO Feb. 4 and 18, March 3, 17 and 31, April 7 Fresh produce at The Gardens GreenMarket. ans Park, 1036 Royal Palm Beach Blvd., and 21, May 5. Info: 877-1411. ■ Transformations Hair by Joanne K. Linden

Wigs, Hair Pieces, Toppers, Hair Special Event Management Private Planes or Yachts From casual backyard BBQ’s to formal We can provide meals to your plane or yacht Extensions and Volumizing for weddings, we help you get them right. on a moment’s notice, providing the best food s+DLU/RVVs&KHPRWKHUDS\ possible withing the guidelines of your clients s7KLQQLQJKDLUs'DPDJHGKDLU Personal Chef Services needs. 25+ years experience We can provide daily personal chef services for Professional and Reliable s7ULFKRWLOORPDQLD your home. Cooking Classes Whether it’s for fun or a change of life, let us /LFHQVHGDQG&HUWLýHG Culinary School Prep Classes teach you how to cook healthy cuisine at your &RQýGHQWLDO3ULYDWH For women of all ages! Are you ge ing ready for culinary school? Let home or place of business. Appointments o$SSRLQWPHQW1HFHVVDU\1R:DON,QpV our Master Chefs help you brush up your skills. ‘All the Secrets of Fabulous Hair in One Special Place’ 1RUWKODNH%OYG3DOP%HDFK*DUGHQV Phone: 954-818-4549 | Email: [email protected] 412-999-9694 |ZZZWUDQVIRUPDWLRQVKDLUFRP GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DEC. 31-JAN. 6, 2016 B15 “Soup tureen with cover,” Gale & Hayden, New York, maker; Gregg Hayden & Co, CONTRACT BRIDGE Charleston, retailer, circa 1849, Silver; Courtesy of the Rivers Collection, Charleston, SC; photo by Jack Alterman. Quantitative analysis BY STEVE BECKER

Declarer frequently holds up an ace in notrump play, but there are times when it is much wiser to take the ace at once. The issue can be resolved only if declarer carefully weighs the merits of each case separately. Consider this deal where West leads the spade six against three notrump. Should South play low from dummy at trick one, or should he play the ace? When the deal occurred, AN EYE FOR OPULENCE declarer ducked, and East won CHARLESTON THROUGH THE LENS OF THE RIVERS COLLECTION the trick with the queen. Back came a spade, covered by the nine and ten, and declarer ducked again. A third spade then drove out the ace. South had no choice but to try the diamond finesse, and when Explore the rich history of Charleston through more than 200 objects that tell the West won the ten with the king story of the city’s golden era — from colonial to antebellum periods. See exceptional and cashed his remaining two ine and decorative arts from the Rivers Collection, and key loans from the Gibbes spades, the contract went down one. Museum of Art, Historic Charleston Foundation, and select objects from Drayton Subsequent analysis revealed Hall and he Charleston Museum. that declarer would have made Last Chance to Visit the contract had he played the ace has only one card higher than that — the of spades at trick one and then tried seven, ten, queen or king. Presumably it Exhibit Closes Sunday, January 10, 2016 the diamond finesse. With the spades is not the seven, since with a combina- www.fourarts.org | 2 FOUR ARTS PLAZA | PALM BEACH, FL blocked, East-West could not have run tion including the K-Q-10, West would Esther B. O’Keefe Gallery is open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. the suit, and South would have scored have led the king rather than the six. Admission $5; no charge for Four Arts members and children 14 and younger nine tricks. The question, therefore, is Therefore, East's high spade is either whether South erred by holding up the the ten, queen or king. ace initially. Declarer can gain by ducking at trick The answer lies in which play — one only if East's high spade is the 10. going up with the ace or ducking it — But if East has either the queen or king, offers the better chance for the contract playing the ace assures the contract. FOUR ARTS. FOR EVERYONE. in the long run. The odds are thus 2-to-l in favor of play- South should reason that, assuming ing the ace, making it by far the better West's six is his fourth-best spade, East play. ■ PUZZLE ANSWERS Bead & Jewelry Show

Location: Amara Shrine 3650 RCA Blvd Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Directions: I-95 to exit 79 PGA Blvd East to RCA Blvd. Right then left at stop sign, stay on RCA until you see Shriners on right FRENCH January 2 & 3 Saturday ฀฀฀฀Sunday 10-4 www.multilingualsociety.org SPANISH ITALIAN RUSSIAN GERMAN FREE ADMISSION WINE TASTING BOOK CLUB LECTURES Fine Jewelry, Wire Wrap Artist, Beads of all MOVIES kinds, Pearls, Findings, Tools for Jewelry CLASSES Making, Pendants, Gemstones, Pewter, 561-228-1688 [email protected] and Fresh Water Pearls NEW SESSION STARTS JAN. 4 ฀฀ 210 S. Olive Ave, West Palm Beach B16 WEEK OF DEC. 31-JAN. 6, 2016 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

COURTESY PHOTOS Silk and watercolor on silk with linen mounting strips, circa 1825, attributed to Emma Louisa Lanneau Gildersleeve. FOUR ARTS From page 1

Mahogany was an expensive wood imported to North America, so cabi- netmakers used local woods for the framing. But someone in Sass’s employ was studying the latest European designs when this was crafted, adding inlays of bellflowers and other motifs at the corners and on the bracket feet. The veneer is split to reveal the showy grain of the mahogany. There’s no doubting its owner’s wealth. The faces of that wealth peer across the centuries too. Charles Pinckney gazes confidently at viewers. He’s casually dressed, a cap sliding off his bald head, wearing a Secretary with a linen press, attributed to Ja- housecoat that was fashionable with cob Sass, was both the home office and closet the men of Charleston in the early 19th of the late 18th century, circa 1783-1790. century. Mary Rutledge Smith and her son teringly gorgeous — pieces of silver Edward tower over viewers in the life- hollowware and flatware that whet the size portrait painted in England by appetite for more. After all, antebellum George Romney in the late 19th century. Southern silver is a rarity, and there She wears a simple white satin gown are several outstanding pitchers and as she poses with her infant son in this tureens. picture of domestic tranquility. Others are more humble. A sweetgrass The family took the portrait back basket used to harvest rice reminds us to Charleston and it was passed down of the brutal slave labor that made all through the family, and the painting was this opulence possible. exhibited throughout the 19th century Pieces from Mr. Rivers’ collection in the city. of contemporary art helps bring it all When the family faced financial hard- together and marks the resurgence of ship in the late 19th century, it sold the fine art and crafts in Charleston. portrait and it remained for 87 years Works by silversmith Kaminer Haislip at the Swinton Collection in Masham, combine form, function and wit, and England. artist Jonathan Green pays tribute to It later was purchased by the Historic the Gullah community in which he was Charleston Foundation, which returned raised in paintings that depict women it to the city. at work. Another portrait, this one embroi- And, perhaps, a city that is constantly dered and painted, is equally fascinat- changing. ■ ing. The piece, attributed to Emma Louisa Lanneau Gildersleeve, depicts a woman seated at a table is in silk and watercolor in the know on silk. The folds of her high-waisted dress >>What: “An Eye for Opulence: Charleston are embroidered. The details of her face through the Lens of the Rivers Collection” are delicately painted. And on the table >>When: Through Jan. 10 at which she is seated are a globe and a >>Where: Society of the Four Arts, Esther B. map of South Carolina. The compass in O’Keeffe Gallery, 2 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. her hand is pointing to Charleston. >>Cost: $5; free for members. Some of the objects are earth-shat- >>Info: 655-7226 or fourarts.org GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF DEC. 31-JAN. 6, 2016 B17 !$&% "$&$#*%(') !" :L)L FRUQHGEHHISDVWUDPL WXUNH\´RIIWKHIUDPHµ EULVNHWVPRNHGÀVK Military Trail SLWDV ZUDSV PGA Boulevard KRPHPDGHVRXSV EUHDNIDVWRPHOHWV SDQFDNHVEOLQW]HV JOXWHQIUHHEUHDGV &(/(%5$7,1*

*DUGHQ6TXDUH6KRSSHV10LOLWDU\7UDLO3DOP%HDFK*DUGHQV 3XEOL[3OD]D1:&RUQHU0LOLWDU\ 3*$ ZZZERXOHYDUGJRXUPHWGHOLFRP

Preview Friday 9 to 12 - $25 General Admission Over Fri. 12-5 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-4:30 300 G.A. $8 - Seniors $7 dealers! Info Call: 941.697.7475

COURTESY PHOTOS

ABOVE: Charles Drayton, mIniature watercolor on ivory, circa 1760.

TOP: Mary Rutledge Smith and her son, Edward, painted by George Romney in England, 1786.

LEFT: A silver water pitcher from Hayden & Whilden, circa 1860.

BELOW: A mahogany sideboard, circa 1790-1800.

GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF DECEMBER 31, 2015-JANUARY 6, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B19 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... WILLIAM SELLNER, International Polo Club, Wellington

BY STEVEN J. SMITH [email protected]

At age 17, Chef William Sellner was COURTESY PHOTO fast tracked in the pre-med program at Executive Chef William Sellner joined the COURTESY PHOTO Members of a Taste History Culinary Tour raise a glass. the University of St. Louis when he came International Polo Club Palm Beach in 2007. to the realization that his passion was in the culinary field instead. the right wine, every single layer gets “I was enrolled and everything, but peeled back. My inspirations come from then I decided to drop out,” he said. “I my heart and my soul and from what’s SCOTT’S just decided I didn’t want to do it. I then put around them.” Culinary got a job as a dishwasher in a restaurant When he’s home, Chef Sellner sticks to and I soon found that the profession his simple home-style favorites — steak, THREE came easy to me.” meatloaf, mashed potatoes. events Chef Sellner added that his two early “I like to keep it basic at home, because role models were Anton Pipenbacher, things get complex at work,” he said. “It’s FOR A trio worth noting longtime chef at the Colony Inn Hotel in the yin and the yang of my life.” New Haven and Marc Colle of Il Villano As for cuisine he would still like to in Westport, both in Connecticut. explore, Chef Sellner has set his sights 3 THIRSTY OWL WINE DINNER “Anton taught me the customer ser- on Indian and Burmese food. At Serenity Garden; at 316 Vallette Way, West Palm Beach vice part of it,” he said. “The aspect of “Both of those cuisines perfectly bal- Sommelier Melanie Robertson-Ober and her hus- the love and the nurturing of the busi- ance the sweet, hot and salty,” he said. 1 band, Master Chef Michael Ober, do a wonderful job with ness itself and creating dishes based “It’s like the flavors of the earth, wind these fun, casual pairings. This four-course dinner, set for 7 on customer demand. He instilled the and fire. I just love the perfect balance of p.m. Jan. 7 at the Serenity Garden Tea House & Restaurant, love of food in my heart. He tamed my all these flavors and colors that are really offers mussels steamed in white wine, garlic and arugula emotions as a young man and my palate tantalizing to the palate.” paired with Riesling, seared salmon with crispy skin on as a cook. Marc took me to the second sweet corn hash and red onion coulis paired with Chardon- level of my training, which was in for- William Sellner nay, braised beef short ribs paired with a cabernet, syrah, mal, higher-end dining. He really enliv- malbec blend and a dark chocolate cake paired with a vinte. ened my brain by turning me on to the Age: 49 Cost is $65 per person. Reservations required; 339-2444. encyclopedic knowledge of food.” Florida beckoned in 2001, while Chef Original Hometown: New Haven, Sellner was the four-star executive chef Conn. TASTE HISTORY CULINARY TOURS at a bed and breakfast in Bar Harbor, Boynton Beach Mall, 801 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach. Maine. He came to Palm Beach at an Restaurant: The International Polo 2 Lori J. Durante, founder of the Museum of Lifestyle and Fashion His- invitation to work at Donald Trump’s Club, 3667 120th Ave. S., Wellington; tory in Boynton Beach, leads these four-hour tours of local cities and their Mar-a-Lago Club. 204-5687; internationalpoloclub.com. culinary districts. The lineup for January is: Lake Worth/Lantana, Jan. 9; Delray “I wanted to see where I stood against Beach/Boynton Beach, Jan. 16 and Jan. 23. Cost is $50 per person; free for chil- the rest of the world,” he said. “That real- Mission: To create an eco-friend- dren under age 14 (accompanied by a paid adult family member). Tickets can ly started me on my mission. I was there ly sustainability with local, fresh be purchased at tastehistoryculinarytours.org. Prepayment is required. For for seven years, alternating between ingredients. information, call 243-2662 or 638-8277. E-mail tour@tastehistoryculinarytours. Mar-a-Lago in the winter and Bar Har- org. The food tours board at 11 a.m. each day at Macy’s (outside at the East bor in the summer.” Cuisine: The Mallet Grille provides Entrance) at the Boynton Beach Mall By 2007, a year-round offer came from straightforward, home-style cuisine; the the International Polo Club in Welling- 7th Chukker offers a seasonal, small ton and turned Chef Sellner into a full- plate concept. FRIENDS OF JAMES BEARD BENEFIT DINNER fledged Florida resident. He now over- Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood sees the menus at both restaurants on Training: New England Culinary This event, set for Jan. 30, has a menu created by the property, the Mallet Grille and the Institute, Montpelier, Vermont. 3 Alex Becker and a group of James Beard Award-winning 7th Chukker. He said he gets inspirations chefs. “The Chef’s Palate,” will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the for menu items at both restaurants by What’s your footwear of choice in Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood. It will be mixing the “wow” factor with the com- the kitchen? Timberland Pro shoes emceed by Food Network star Robert Irvine. Next is a five- plexity of the dishes. course dinner at Kuro, with each course prepared by a par- “I like to let my knowledge speak for What advice would you give some- ticipating chef — Norman Van Aken, Christopher Lee, Allen itself,” he said. “I like to build many one who wants to be a restaurateur IRVINE Susser and a JBF-recognized pastry chef yet to be deter- successive layers to my dishes. When a or chef? “Hang in there, because suc- mined. Tickets: $250 per person; bit.ly/FriendsOfJBF. customer samples them, coupled with cess doesn’t come overnight.” ■ — Scott Simmons

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Swedish Pancakes once sweet and tart, and finished with a dollop of whipped cream and a dusting The Place: Johan’s Joe, 401 S. Dixie of powdered sugar. Highway, Suite 3, West Palm Beach; 808- Frankly, we’d have enjoyed this for 5090 or johansjoe.com. dessert. The Price: $7.95 Then again, maybe these were just The Details: These Swedish pancakes desserts for getting up and facing the were the perfect way to start a Monday day. morning. Especially a Monday. Delicate, crepe-like pancakes were art- After all, everything has its rewards if ■ fully arranged on a plate, topped with a we allow it. generous quantity of lingonberry sauce, that Scandinavian confection that is at — Scott Simmons

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