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WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. V, No. 13 • FREE

WIz glides in to Maltz Dorothy and the gang head to Oz in a great stage show. B1 w

the dEfinitive DOLPHIN GUIDE Networking/Society Who was out, about. A18-19, BY THE 23, 28-30. B10-11, 15-17w Encountering wild bottlenose dolphins NUMBERS is just the start of appreciating this sleek, expressive, but sometimes misunderstood animal

BY EVAN WILLIAMS ewilliams@ﬂ oridaweekly.com t only seems like they’re smiling. 600 Money & Investing Dolphins’ kind, expressive faces are among the most loved in our coastal waters, but the unamused looking ones on TOP WEIGHT IN You could say investing is most Miami Dolphins logos probably better reflect how they feel POUNDS OF A always a gamble. A27 w around us. COASTAL MALE “Even after 40 years of looking at them they’re astounding DOLPHIN I animals, they’re beautiful, graceful,” said Capt. Ralph Allen, owner of King Fisher Fleet cruises in Punta Gorda. “… I guess they’re like people, they come in different moods.” Antiques 20,000 Some SEE DOLPHINS, A10 w antiques AMOUNT OF are a real DOLLARS YOU mystery at CAN BE FINED first. A33 w FOR HARASSING A DOLPHIN 40-50 LIFESPAN IN YEARS OF DOLPHINS

Sweet face South Florida Fair: Gambling on Vegas as a draw Plenty of shelter pets need homes. “Kitty” is one. A6 w BY SCOTT SIMMONS the fair, which runs Jan. 16-Feb. 1. include playing cards, poker chips, ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com Even Elvis has a hand in things Caesars Palace and the Circus this year. Hotel. Download A Las Vegas theme is in the cards for What happens in Vegas may The fair will create its own ver- our FREE the 103rd South Florida Fair. stay in Vegas, but visitors can sion of the Fountains of Bellagio, App today Organizers plan to transform the get an up-close look at the city with help from Liquid Fireworks, Available on 80,000-square-foot Expo Center into the courtesy of video mapping, which brings which will create a display that includes the iTunes and fabled entertainment and gambling hub for together dynamic projected images. Android App Store. Look for a sand sculpture that will SEE FAIR, A34 w

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 REAL ESTATE A31 PUZZLES B12 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 ARTS B1 SOCIETY B10-11, 15-17 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A24 EVENTS B4-6 SPILLING IT B18 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A25 GREENMARKETS B8 DINING B19 A2 NEWS WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY A glass half full or half empty? referencesr a forecast made by the Atlas Charities are wrestling with the chang- and the infrastructure to operationalize ofo Giving that charitable contributions in es in these circumstances. Giving is ane- digital development strategies does not 20142 will peak in Florida three percent- mic and public and alternative sources come cheap. leslieLILLY agea points above the 8.9 percent increase of funding are in a drought, too. Few It is going to be a long slog forward, [email protected] nationwide;n but we are not out of the nonprofits have operational endowments with no quick fixes; and the present woodsw yet. The report goes on to say this or rainy day funds to sustain themselves funding climate, while improved, is a burstb of momentum will diminish sharply through prolonged hard times. long way from being as good as it was in the state by the last half of 2015. Confidence has dwindled in the old eight years ago. Changed times and many Closing the books on charitable giving The Chronicle’s assessment of how fundraising tried-and-true, such as char- economic uncertainties require nonprof- in 2014 is still underway, but there is cau- well charitable giving fared in 2014 is ity events and galas. Recurring financial its to consider re-structuring their busi- tious optimism. Philanthropy appears to incomplete. However, preliminary stud- gaps become chronic among nonprofits ness models. Not all are prepared or be recovering from its recession-related ies suggest that the collapse of the econ- whose development efforts fall short or ready to take that plunge. Some will go doldrums. Last year at this time, The omy did not set charitable giving back 10 revenue declines from earnings, fees or out of business and should. Others will Chronicle of Philanthropy reported a years, as was predicted. The reappraisal services. reinvent themselves because they must. comeback of especially large donations stems from a forecast that total giving in The new reality is that charities face Thus, The Nonprofit Times forecasts among the nation’s wealthiest donors 2015 may surpass the peak of $350 billion stiff competition for a more limited pool years of recovery still ahead for the sec- who gave $3.4 billion to charities. set previously in 2007. The milestone of dollars, a more or less permanent con- tor, in an environment where assump- In addition, there were individuals who appears reachable several years sooner dition affecting the sector overall. tions can’t be taken for granted. Non- gave more than 1,400 gifts of $1 million or than expected because of an improved Finally, the investment required to profits will continue to face the daunting more, totaling $13.96 billion. Universities economy, record highs on Wall Street transform donor interest into a financial task of achieving financial sustainability and colleges were the major beneficiaries and four consecutive years of economic transaction requires a heavy, upfront without a singular North Star to guide of the revival in big gifts, receiving over growth. investment that is expensive to support. them forward; and though the nature of 40 percent of the contributions. The Chronicle also points to the The quality of entrepreneurship and their journey may be the same, each will Despite the encouraging news, the increase in contributions made by indi- innovation that drives an organization’s seek its destination by following a path decline in giving overall persists; the viduals, corporations and foundations development plan is sustainability’s new, uniquely chosen from among the stars. ■ number of gifts and the total of contri- that began in 2013 and continued into cutting edge. When fundraising tactics butions remain in deficit territory when 2014. This is good news; but, histori- are well-honed and expertly applied, — Leslie Lilly is a native Floridian. Her compared to the pre-recession highs. cally, is it a glass half empty or half there is evidence of fundraising success, professional career spans more than 25 Still, there is accumulating evidence that full? The return to robust growth in bolstered by a diversity of tools and years leading major philanthropic insti- philanthropy is on the rebound. giving is a claw back to a status quo of approaches that work in combination tutions in the South and Appalachia. She Here in Florida, donations to charities eight years ago obliterated by a collapsed to enhance and multiply revenue pro- writes frequently on issues of politics, increased at a faster rate in 2014 than economy. When philanthropy does again duction. Social media and online tech- public policy and philanthropy, earning anywhere else in the nation. Giving is reclaim the high ground it lost during the nologies may be the “new-new thing” national recognition for her leadership “up 12.2 percent in Florida from January Great Recession, dancing in the streets is but digital strategies and fixes are not in the charitable sector. She resides with to November, compared to a 9.1 percent unlikely. As for 2014, the benediction on the game changer for nonprofits that her family and pugs in Jupiter. Email her increase nationwide in the same 11-month philanthropy’s measure of growth might winning the lottery or receiving an enor- at [email protected] and follow Lilly on period,” writes Margie Manning of the read, “We have come this far, only to have mous grant or bequest might be. There Twitter @llilly15. Tampa Bay Business Journal. She also come this far.” is an enormous learning curve for staff

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A4 NEWS WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Editor We know because Bob Graham said so: Betty Wells [email protected] The torturers are liars iington. Every day since 1977 — when individuals mentioned in the note- Reporters & Contributors hhe first ran for governor — Mr. Gra- book,” Mr. Graham has explained in Scott Simmons hham has chronicled his activities in the turgid prose that is his trademark. Athena Ponushis billCORNWELL ssmall, spiraled notebooks. This rather “What I am most likely to record Leslie Lilly Special to Florida Weekly oodd affectation was a hand-me-down are those commitments I have made Mary Jane Fine ffrom Mr. Graham’s father, a politician (things for me to do), specific data Linda Lipshutz aand cattleman, who used similar note- points to which I might refer later, and Roger Williams What Bob Graham had to say got books to keep a daily track of tasks the conclusion of the meeting — what Amy Woods Janis Fontaine lost in the shuffle. And, sadly, this is and chores. did I learn that is likely to be impor- Ron Hayes becoming a regular occurrence. If you are really interested in Mr. tant or useful.” Myles Ludwig The 78-year-old Mr. Graham, who Graham’s notebooks, I refer you to I’m going to go out on a limb and Emily Pantelides served two terms as Florida’s gover- his website, “Bob Gra- guess that if the CIA had told Mr. nor and later three terms as a Unit- ham Now,” where he Graham about things like — oh, I Presentation Editor ed States senator, made an important goes into excruciat- don’t know — “rectal rehydration” and Eric Raddatz point in the wake of the release of the ing detail about the “waterboarding,” he might have jotted [email protected] Senate’s torture report. But Mr. Gra- whole process. Mr. it down in his notebook. ham’s comments, which came during a Graham stores these For years, Mr. Graham has been tell- Graphic Designers brief appearance on CNN, were over- notebooks in large ing us that we do not know the full Elliot Taylor shadowed by Dick Cheney’s creepy envelopes in his story of Sept. 11, 2001, and that there Marissa Blessing impersonation of the Marquis de Sade, office. Every three has been a massive coverup of the Nick Donato Dianne Feinstein’s wobbly defense of years, a load of the events of that day. Remember, this is Paul Heinrich the report’s methodology and John GRAHAM color-coded note- no crackpot conspiracy theorist talk- Natalie Zellers McCain’s remarkable clarion call for books is transferred ing. Mr. Graham co-chaired the Con- Hannah Arnone America to reclaim its collective con- to a special section of the Univer- gressional Joint Inquiry into 9/11 and Chris Andruskiewicz science. sity of Florida’s library, where several has spoken openly of the role he says Drowned out by all of the above was thousand of them already repose. Saudi Arabia played in the attacks. Account Executives Mr. Graham’s unequivocal pronounce- Mr. Graham does not let a day pass Although Mr. Graham’s credentials are ment that the CIA is lying when it without entering his activities (what impeccable, his assertions fall, largely, Alexa Ponushis insists that key lawmakers were fully he weighs, who he meets, where he on deaf ears. [email protected] briefed on the specifics of the agency’s goes, what he eats, etc.) into a note- Part of the reason for this massive Lisette Arias “enhanced interrogation techniques.” book. indifference is Mr. Graham’s personal- [email protected] The CIA says that on Sept. 27, 2002, When Mr. Graham was running for ity, or lack thereof. He is a soporific it briefed Mr. Graham, then chairman governor the first time, a friend of my speaker and colorless in the extreme. Sales and Marketing Assistant of the Senate Select Committee on mine — a reporter — accompanied His Tallahassee opponents delighted Tara Hoo Intelligence, on the use of EITs. Didn’t him on a small airplane. The plane in calling him “Governor Jell-O.” He happen, according to Mr. Graham, and hit terrible turbulence, and its occu- is a man of rigid habits (as evidenced Circulation Manager I believe him. pants thought they were going down. by his notebooks) and tight control. Willie Adams Why do I believe him? Two reasons. According to my friend, screams and His emotional range runs from A to One, Mr. Graham has his faults, but cries engulfed the cabin. My terrified B, and he’s never met a joke that he Circulation lying is not one of them. Two, Mr. acquaintance said he cast his gaze couldn’t mangle. His television pres- Evelyn Talbot Graham is certain that such a detailed toward Mr. Graham and was aston- ence is numbing. Headley Darlington briefing did not take place because he ished to see that he was perfectly Yet beneath that uninspiring exte- Clarissa Jimenez consulted his much-ridiculed (but in composed and furiously recording his rior lurks a first-class intellect and the Giovanny Marcelin this case indisputably helpful) “note- presumed demise in one of his spi- earnest soul of a statesman. We would Brent Charles books.” raled notebooks. do well to listen closely to what Bob For decades, Mr. Graham’s note- “I do not record my emotional reac- Graham has to say, even if we must books have been the butt of countless tion to what is happening or enter struggle to remain awake while doing Published by jokes, both in Tallahassee and Wash- editorial comments on subjects or so. ■ Florida Media Group LLC

Pason Gaddis [email protected] Jeffrey Cull Year of the fainting couch [email protected] Jim Dickerson plicit in rank offensiveness. The upshot was that the aggrieved [email protected] It was a year when the nation’s col- students wanted the administration leges and law schools cemented their to offer them a collective pacifier. Street Address: rich LOWRY reputations as places where easily “We call,” the letter thundered, “for FLORIDA WEEKLY offended children go for a few years to faculty to hold special office hours 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 Special to Florida Weekly become slightly older easily offended and for the administration to make Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 children. Colleges canceled appear- culturally competent grief and trauma Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 The fainting couch doesn’t have the ances by Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Condi Rice counselors available.” And it expected same cachet it did in the 19th century, (who technically pulled out of her students to be permitted to delay their which is a shame, because it should scheduled Rutgers commencement) exams — because what are the exer- be more in demand than at any time and George F. Will for fear students tions of studying compared with sat- since the age of corsets and delicate might hear something they disagree isfactions of wallowing in a precious sensibilities. with from a figure they object to. Occi- self-pity? To put it in Victorian terms, 2014 dental College brought in a religious The response to these students and had a case of the vapors. It needed counselor to comfort students who their brethren at other elite law schools smelling salts and a fan, and a good had volunteered for losing Democratic who made similar appeals should have rest on a fainting couch to restore Senate campaigns. been “Please, get a grip. If nothing Subscriptions: its bearings. It was a year when the An open letter from law students at else will buck you up, at least show a national pastime of taking offense Harvard upset at the nonindictments little self-respect.” If this had been the One-year mailed subscriptions: and of fearing that someone might be in the Ferguson and Eric Garner cases mettle of the civil-rights movement, it $31.95 in-county offended reached such parodic levels captured the spirit of the year, and would have collapsed in a puddle of $52.95 in-state that even North Korean supreme lead- deserves an honored place in the his- helplessness not long after Rosa Parks $59.95 out-of-state er Kim Jong Un got in the act. tory of the rhetoric of plaint. Its open- was asked to give up her seat. It was the year that a scientist apol- ing included the stirring declaration But that, for all its tragic failings, ogized for wearing a shirt that offend- “We are in pain. And we are tired.” It was a different era. It was before so Call 561.904.6470 ed feminists in a TV broadcast; that went on to speak of how “traumatized” much time and energy were invested or visit us on the web at Amazon Prime put a label warning of the students are (multiple times), and in taking offense and coddling the www.floridaweekly.com racist content on “Tom and Jerry” car- of their “distress” (multiple times). offended. It was before the nation and click on subscribe today. toons; and that various news outlets It charged that the school’s indiffer- needed a fainting couch. ■ refused to say the name of the NFL ence to “the mental health” of its stu- team from Washington on grounds dents violates the Harvard Law School — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- that even uttering it made them com- Handbook of Academic Policies. al Review. ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ of Palm Beach ฀ ฀฀ Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 4000 OKEECHOBEE BLVD. WEST PALM BEACH 561-689-6363 WWW.MERCEDESPALMBEACH.COM

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$28,995 $15,995 $16,995 $25,995 ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ A6 NEWS WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Kiki is an 8-year-old, 51-pound female mixed Weekend warrior syndrome breed. She is friendly and loves to play. She’d Condition pets gradually when starting a new exercise program do best as the only dog She is on medication BY DR. MARTY BECKER for arthritis in her joints; the types of injuries commonly seen in all her medications Universal Uclick your dog’s breed or body type. Cranial and treatments will be cruciate ligament ruptures are common in covered by the shelter If you are anything like us, one of your couch-potato Labrador retrievers. Herding after adoption. top New Year’s resolutions is always to get and agility dogs tend to suffer ligament >> Kitty is a 2-year-old (or stay) in shape. Most of us vow to eat damage because they change direction fre- female shorthair. She is less and exercise more, especially when we quently. Flat-coated retrievers can be prone friendly and likes to be wake up on New Year’s Day and realize the to patellar luxation. German shepherds can held. results of holiday excesses. have spinal problems. Search www.pubmed. When you commit to an exercise routine, org for medical problems affecting specific To adopt: don’t leave your pet behind. Our dogs (and breeds. The Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, cats) need exercise as much as or maybe ■ Balance is a key factor in conditioning. Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is located at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. even more than we do, since they have Your dog (and you) should be able to adjust Adoptable pets and other information can be fewer opportunities to get out and do things. as needed to changes in direction or ground seen at hspb.org. For adoption information call Walking or running with a dog or taking surfaces. Changing direction, both ways, 686-6656. up a dog sport such as agility is a great way For dogs and people, fitness requires as you jog or run is a good way to improve for both of you to burn calories, but be sure strength, endurance, flexibility and good balance. So is walking over cavaletti rails (a >> Shug is a spayed cardiovascular function. female long-haired black you start slow and work up to long distances series of obstacles set at certain heights or cat, approximately 2-3 or greater speeds. Like people, dogs are sport, here are our best tips for getting con- distances) or on a trampoline if you have years old. She came to prone to weekend warrior syndrome — the ditioned and avoiding injury. access to one. If you teach your dog tricks Adopt A Cat when her aches, pains and injuries that come from ■ or movements such as spinning or figure owner died. She’s quiet Talk to your veterinarian about your and shy at ﬁ rst, but soon being inactive and then overdoing exercise. plans. He or she can advise you about eights, he should learn to perform them in warms up to her human companions – she loves The optimal amount of exercise for dogs whether your dog is ready for certain activi- both directions. to snuggle! in terms of frequency, intensity and dura- ties. For instance, large or giant breeds ■ Rest is critical. Downtime limits fatigue tion isn’t known, but factors to consider shouldn’t run on hard surfaces until their and prevents injuries from overuse. The >> Little Pepper is a spayed sandy-colored when planning an exercise program for growth plates close, usually at 10 to 24 body needs rest to repair tissues and replace female tabby, approximately them include their size, build, fitness level, months. energy. 2 to 3 years old. She’s very manners (do they behave nicely in public or ■ Choose an activity that’s appropri- ■ What about your cat? Give him 10 gentle, and gets along with do they need an activity that doesn’t bring ate for your dog. Denis Marcellin-Little, to 15 minutes of activity a day in three- to everyone. She loves getting them in contact with other people or dogs?), professor of orthopedic surgery at North five-minute sessions. It’s as easy as tossing attention from her humans! and past and current orthopedic health. Carolina State University College of Veteri- a small tennis ball down the hall for him Taking these things into account can help nary Medicine, says the best way to “break” to chase, encouraging him to climb his cat To adopt: to determine the best form of exercise for tree by placing his food on the top level, or Adopt A Cat is a free-roaming cat rescue facility a greyhound is to engage him in jumping located at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. them and minimize the risk of orthopedic sports. Likewise, it’s not a good idea to jog dangling a feather toy to encourage him to The shelter is open to the public by appointment injuries. with a French bulldog (even if you could get jump up or bat at it. — please call 848-4911. For information, and Whether you and your dog will be walk- him to consider the idea in the first place). We wish you and your pets a happy, photos of other adoptable cats, see our website ing around the block or taking up a new ■ Preventing injury is critical. Know healthy new year. ■ atadoptacatfoundation.org, or on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. To adopt, call 848-4911.

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4801 PGA Blvd., PBG, FL 33418 For more about ﬁ tness at midtownpga.com Midtown, and outtakes from our 561.630.6110 photo shoot: dog friendly | Facebook friendly midtownpga.com/ﬁ tness free garage parking GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 A7 COMMENTARY DON’T Highway of love: Sari Alfadil

roger WILLIAMS WORRY [email protected]

For the sake of the living and the grieving, I will tell you this story about the dying and the loving. ABOUT In the bright middle of a soft January afternoon — a waning Saturday when old people lean imperceptibly toward the hour of cocktail decline and young people first mount their wishes and dream of the kisses the coming night INSURANCE might give them — Death stepped out on the highway near my house. Death the thief, the blackguard, the bastard, cleverly disguised as a semi-truck. In moments, he’d stolen Sari Alfadil, MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED our friend, born 19 years ago into a loving family of African immigrants. Sari the imp, Sari the mercurial comedian, FREE CONSULTATION Sari the brilliant computer program- mer and gamesmen, the reader and thinker and unlikely rugby player who HEALTH IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ASSET stood about 5-feet, 9-inches tall and weighed about 140 pounds. Sari, who befriended children and would help anyone with a need, always. SPINAL DECOMPRESSION The courage and heart of a lion lived in the slender frame of a lamb, in Sari’s Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica case. We never wanted to discover that COURTESY PHOTO truth. Sari Alfadil caused by: At about 2:41 p.m. when Sari had roughly two minutes left to live, he an effort to swerve, but too late, sher- probably saw death coming up the iff’s deputies and news reports said. BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS highway behind him in the form of an Sari’s been gone less than 24 hours Eggland’s Best 18-wheeler. now, as I write — a boy-become-brief- The moment had been sewn into his ly-man who arrived in our lives as an DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE fate earlier in the day, when he’d volun- intimate school-days friend of my own teered to help a family member move a 19-year-old, D.P., and their close-knit, FACET SYNDROME forklift along the highway. Or perhaps intense crew of both boys and girls. he was just born with the dark promise Now, I’m looking into the still- of that moment; it’s not a question I Christmas living room where he used FAILED BACK SURGERY can answer. to play Monopoly with my youngest Settling in behind the forklift, Sari son, Nash. I’m remembering how he WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY followed slowly in his Chevy Blazer, always smiled if he saw me, giving me riding in the right hand lane with his a warm hello even in the early dawns warning lights flashing. That’s not an when D.P. and I ferried him to school uncommon sight on the rural roads after he missed the bus. He often hung GIFT CERTIFICATE that surround my house, where drivers out in our living room like a member $ must regularly slow, change lanes and of the family, calling my wife “Mom.” 150 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC pass big tractors or bulldozers or mow- When she ran over his foot acciden- EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION ers or other machines that have no way tally in the driveway one time, he just VALUE This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the i rst visit. to move east or west except on that shook his head and laughed. Painfully. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients The patient and any other wide ribbon of asphalt, running two Then he limped cheerfully away. person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding lanes with shoulders in each direction. Now, the people who loved him are to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. In trying to imagine what happened going to find out what that means. Expires 01/28/2015. — and in coupling that nightmare They’re going to find out, whether fancy to the train of reported facts — they want to or not, that time and I’ve concluded this: The truck never breath and body pass. But love does slowed down. Instead, it kept coming, not. and coming and coming for reasons Implausibly, I think D.P and their not yet determined. And Sari had to broken-hearted circle of friends watch it come. already know this. Andrew Howard What would you do, with no time to put it this way in a terse and power- consider the future children you hoped ful Facebook post, last night: “I love for, or your mother and sisters at home you like a brother. I always will.” And waiting for you, or the girl you wished here’s what D.P. wrote less than an you’d kissed? hour after discovering Sari’s loss. Sari’s choices would have been two, “I knew Sari Alfadil for a long time. each, if possible, the worst choice in I watched him grow and mature just the world. He could either wrench like I did. We played, fought, and lived, his vehicle suddenly off the road and as friends. He was a wild and beauti- into the shallow ditch, saving his own ful soul with too much potential to life but leaving the man in the forklift be gone this soon. But just from the exposed to an oncoming semi-truck; adventures I was with him on, I know or, he could sacrifice himself, and hold his life was not without meaning or his position to the bloody end. joy. We lived through great moments 2632 Indiantown Road, Jupiter No one, but especially not a vibrant, together and always parted with a 561.744.7373 unassuming 19-year-old with a pen- smile. I’ll miss him and love him for- chant for helping others, should ever ever but I will always carry a part of his 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37, Palm Beach Gardens have to make that choice. But he made spirit in mine. Carry some of that fire, 561.630.9598 it unflinchingly. too, and we’ll chase the darkness from At 2:43 p.m., the truck slammed into his legacy.” 9109 US Highway 1, Suite 102, Port St Lucie Sari’s SUV. The driver may have made Amen, for all of us. ■ 800.783.5176 XXX1BQB$IJSPDPNt20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A8 WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

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At last year’s CELLebrate event at the Gardens Mall, children participated in hands-on FEATURED LISTING activities with scientists from Scripps Research Florida. Sixth annual CELLebrate2015 offers inside look at Scripps SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ■ New this year: 3-D printing and how it’s playing a key role in The Scripps Research Institute hosts the advancement of biomedical the sixth annual “CELLebrate2015” research. Scripps Florida Science Day on Satur- ■ Gesundheit! Viruses and bacteria day, Jan. 31, at the Gardens Mall. are an everyday part of our world. Dozens of biomedical scientists will Some are friendly, and some are share an inside peek at Scripps Florida. not so friendly. See how Scripps Located throughout the mall’s lower scientists are discovering new level, CELLebrate2015 is a free com- breakthroughs to keep us healthy munity science festival featuring a and safe. wealth of science demonstrations, and fun, interactive exhibits designed to spark the curiosity of children and adults alike. CELLebrate2015 will highlight the biomedi- PALM BEACH GARDENS cal research being done NEW ON THE MARKET-ONE-STORY HOME by Scripps Florida scientists in the areas of chemistry and technol- 3152 San Michele Dr., 24-7 Gated Community ogy, as well as spot- One-Story Gorgeous courtyard home with separate lighting modern break- guest suite, cabana bath, 4BR/4.5BA/3CG, htd throughs in cancer biology, metabolism and pool and spa. Custom New SS Wolf Kitchen, New aging, neuroscience, Sub Zero, high-end granite, custom Cabinets and infectious diseases and molecular therapeutics, Upgraded features throughout. according to a prepared Ready to move in, Model perfect! $1,099,000 statement. Since its founding in 2004, Scripps The Scripps Research Institute Florida has established deep roots in (TSRI) is one of the world’s largest South Florida, while fulfilling its mis- independent, nonprofit organizations sion as a nonprofit organization to focusing on research in the biomedical advance human health and train the sciences. TSRI is internationally rec- next generation of scientists, according ognized for its contributions to science to the statement. and health, including its role in laying CELLebrate2015 offers a chance to the foundation for new treatments for meet and interact with the scientists cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, hemophil- behind the research, and learn about ia, and other diseases. An institution some of the scientific breakthroughs that evolved from the Scripps Metabolic taking place in Palm Beach County. Clinic founded by philanthropist Ellen JUPITER/TEQUESTA PRIVATE ACREAGE Browning Scripps in 1924, the institute 3.75 ACRES W/273’ ON THE RIVER Highlights include: now employs about 3,000 people on its OLD NATURAL FLORIDA LIVES! ■ From exploding hydrogen bubbles campuses in La Jolla, Calif., and Jupi- to the extreme cold effects of liquid ter, where its renowned scientists — Beautiful 3.75-acre property with 273’ riverfront. Great opportunity to build Private Estate or compound including three Nobel laureates — work with several structures or multiple estate homes. Owner Financing Available. Asking $4,500,000 nitrogen, kids will enjoy a variety of chemistry demonstrations and toward their next discoveries. The insti- intellectual, hands-on activities. tute’s graduate program, which awards doctorates in biology and chemistry, ■ Discover why the study of sea ranks among the top 10 of its kind in slugs, fruit flies, roundworms, and the nation. For more information, see zebrafish are vital to understanding scripps.edu. ■ basic human biology.

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© 2014 Douglas Elliman Real Estate. All material presented herein is intended for information purposes only. While, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. All property information, including, but not limited to square footage, room count, number of bedrooms and the school district in QSPQFSUZMJTUJOHTBSFEFFNFESFMJBCMF CVUTIPVMECFWFSJæFECZZPVSPXOBUUPSOFZ BSDIJUFDUPS[POJOHFYQFSU Equal Housing Opportunity. A10 NEWS WEEKEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

thethe dEfinitidEfinitiveve DOLPHINDOLPHINLPHIN GUIDEGUIDGUIDE

Meet the bottlenose dolphin ■ Predators: Sharks (Tursiops truncates) ■ Top threats: Injury and death from ﬁ shing gear, expo- Found in temperate and tropical waters sure to pollutants and biotoxins, around the world. Coastal populations migrate viral outbreak, direct harvest in into bays, estuaries, and river mouths, Japan and Taiwan. and may be spotted farther inland and in intracoastal waterways, in places such as the ■ Class: Mammal Caloosahatchee or Loxahatchee rivers.

The view from an Estero Bay Express Dolphin & Sunset Boat Tour as kayakers watch a pod of dolphins.

“At the rate that it happens in South Florida DOLPHINS part of the problem there is people actually run their boats full speed into groups. At that point From page 1 the animals have really no choice but to jump in that wake. If they come and do it on their own, now that’s fine. We recommend people keep Wild bottlenose dolphins, the kind so often their course and keep their speed until the dol- seen in South Florida and other temperate phins pull off, until it’s safe to do so.” waters, are powerful and muscular, fierce and And if you’ve heard that dolphins are in fact savvy hunters. Coastal males can weigh 500 or aliens who came here to “heal humanity,” you 600 pounds and dolphins have, although not wouldn’t be the first. That’s one of the new- often and probably inadvertently, bitten and agey myths Denise Herzing, Ph.D., has heard injured people. COURTESY OF KING FISHER FLEET about dolphins. She has watched them for three Inside this edition you’ll find insight into A dolphin catches some air in Charlotte Harbor. decades as research director of the Wild Dol- these unusual mammals, what researchers have phin Project based in Jupiter, an ongoing study tions under the Marine Mammal Protection Act. learned about their intelligence, and some of of Atlantic spotted dolphins near the Bahamas. “Harassing” can include any activity that dis- the best ways to get to know them on their own “So like other social mammals like primates turbs their natural behavior, including touching, terms, in their own wild habitat, along the coast- and elephants they have a lot of complexity to swimming alongside, or whizzing around them lines and waterways of South Florida. their social politics and their communication,” in a boat. Fishermen are also advised to use cau- Ms. Herzing said. “They can understand arti- Myth and reality tion: Getting caught up in or swallowing fishing ficial languages. They can understand abstract gear is a top cause of dolphin injury and death. As dolphins continue to captivate people from images. They can problem solve. These are skills The NOAA Dolphin SMART program advises all over the country and world, researchers and that a lot of animals it turns out have but they staying at least 50 yards away. guides who operate tours emphasize respect for (dolphins) get a lot of press.” “Keep a respectable distance,” said Chris Des- their homes and lives. Many of our local bottle- mond, founder and director of the Sea Excur- nose dolphins are members of resident commu- A lot to learn sions 10,000 Islands Dolphin Project on Marco nities that have been here for generations. There is a lot we don’t know about dolphins Island, which studies and keeps track of local Mostly they want to feed and go about their in part because they are such complex creatures. bottlenose communities. “Look at them as good business, explained biologist Jessica Powell, We don’t fully understand their communication neighbors and enjoy this incredible intelligent regional Dolphin SMART coordinator for The system or why many resident dolphins on the species for what they are about.” National Ocean & Atmospheric Administration. west coast stay in spite of hurricanes and other Dolphins are famous for cavorting in boats’ “Everyone thinks they’re smiling and they want challenges that might drive them away. wakes, tagging along not unlike friendly dogs. to engage. Really, they don’t want anything to do In roughly the last few years, nearly half the But this behavior is often less playful than it is a with you.” group of spotted dolphins that Ms. Herzing stud- method to save energy, Ms. Powell said, learned Feeding or harassing them is also against ies in the Bahamas moved about 100 miles away. from swimming in the wakes of whales, those federal rules with penalties that can reach as She is still trying to figure out who left and how cetacean relatives. high as $20,000 and jail time for the worst viola- they are regrouping, but suggests that rising sea GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 NEWS A11

the dEfinitive DOLPHIN GUIDE

■ Order: Cetacea (whales, ■ Length: 6 feet to 12.5 feet ■ Speed: They can reach dolphins, and porpoises). about 20 mph, but most often ■ Lifespan: 40-50 years. One cruise long at 2 to 4 mph. ■ Weight: 300 to 1,400 of the oldest known bottlenose pounds. Among southern dolphins lives in Sarasota Bay, a ■ Source: NOAA; Sarasota Florida coastal dolphin com- 64-year-old female, Nicklo. Dolphin Research Program; munities, females can reach 10,000 Islands Dolphin Project. about 400 pounds and males ■ Diet: Invertebrates, squids, 600 pounds. ﬁ sh.

VANDY MAJOR / FLORIDA WEEKLY

levels due to climate change affected their prey. made a home here. Offshore fish such as mahi-mahi, flying fish and “We need to respect the fact that this is where squid “seem to have really just dropped off.” they live and they can’t just go someplace else Dolphin communication and navigation Randy McCain, captain of the Estero Bay easily,” said Mr. Wells. >> Dolphins use these three basic types of sounds to “talk” Express II, a dolphin tourboat based on Fort A community could vary from around 50 to and get around. They have somewhat overlapping func- Myers Beach, took a group out over the holidays 200 dolphins and groups often have overlapping tions. that included people from Sweden, Canada, Mich- borders. Individual dolphins can be identified by >> In general, clicks help dolphins navigate and locate prey igan, Indiana and Ohio. There were also attendees their dorsal fins, as unique as fingerprints. using echolocation, not unlike sonar. who had come over from Boca Raton. “Some individuals we first identified in 1970 >> Whistles are primarily used to communicate with other There are few if any tours in Palm Beach and 1971,” he said. “But we also have at any given dolphins, imparting identity (a name), location and pos- County or on the east coast of Florida specifically time as many as five concurrent generations in sibly emotional state, and allowing dolphins to remain in aimed at seeing wild bottlenose dolphins, Ms. (Sarasota Bay). It’s not to say that nobody ever contact over hundreds of yards and out of eyesight. Herzing explained: “They are not reliably sighted, leaves. But most are nearly lifelong, if not lifelong, >> Burst-pulse sounds tend to occur when dolphins interact that’s why.” residents of the area. socially. Unlike on the east coast, Southwest Florida is >> There are ultra-high frequencies humans can’t hear and home to established resident bottlenose dolphin Citizen researchers know less about. communities that tend to stay close to shore. Tour The 10,000 Islands Dolphin Project is a study operators can count on the dolphins to show up. of the wild bottlenose dolphin population in Spotting them off the east coast is not as reliable, Southwest Florida, along about 50 miles of coast, U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act but not uncommon either. and in bays, rivers and estuaries, from Naples to of 1972 “There are tons of ‘em, (dolphins)” said scuba Everglades City. >> It is illegal to feed or harass wild dolphins under the MMPA, diver Bill McKissock, owner of Dolphin Sun Dive After starting in 2006, twice daily, year-round which deﬁ nes harassment broadly under Section 3: Charters in West Palm Beach. “We’ve had pods in boat tours have helped finance the research and >> “The term ‘harassment’ means any act of pursuit, tor- excess of 50 dolphins circling the boat.” monitor local dolphins by sight by identifying their ment, or annoyance which — (i) has the potential to unique dorsal fins. Attendees help spot and cata- injure a marine mammal or marine mammal stock in the Fifth-generation dolphins, born and bred logue individual dolphins and where they go. They wild; or (ii) has the potential to disturb a marine mammal There is a “mosaic” of long-time bottlenose dol- photograph dorsal fins and confirm sightings with or marine mammal stock in the wild by causing disrup- phin communities along the western Florida gulf a catalogue of fins taken along for the ride. tion of behavioral patterns, including, but not limited coast, said Randall Wells, Ph.D., director of the “We do find the kids are much sharper eyes to, migration, breathing, nursing, breeding, feeding, or Chicago Zoological Society’s Sarasota Dolphin than the adults,” Mr. Desmond observes. sheltering.” Research Program. The information is used to create a detailed >> Penalties range from a civil ﬁ ne of up to $10,000 and “For some reason the dolphins didn’t want to public database of wild SWFL dolphins, their criminal up to $20,000 and a year in jail. move to Chicago,” he jokes. movements, habits, families, individual and social The Sarasota Program based at Mote Marine characteristics. Laboratory began 45 years ago. Studying dolphins “The reason we went to this public database is in Sarasota Bay just south of Tampa, its research led the way in finding that wild dolphins have SEE DOLPHINS, A12 w A12 WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

the dEfinitive DOLPHIN GUIDE

water, followed by three dolphins in DOLPHINS pursuit. But even more dangerous to dol- From page 11 phins “is us,” Mr. Desmond said. Most of all, they can be injured or killed if they get entangled in fish- we want to be very transparent with ing gear or ingest it. everyone, universities, colleges,” he Mr. Desmond recalled one preg- The Perfect Match said. “We offer a lot of this information nant dolphin that was hit by a boat to the school systems.” propeller cutting into her head and blowhole. Remarkably, both the Polo and Brunch Bottlenose society mother and child survived. Many Although male and female bottle- others have not been so lucky. Experience the energy of world-class polo and brunch at nose dolphins have numerous sexual partners, two adult males will often Sleeping and eating the International Polo Club. Delicious food, champagne, form a BFF or “bromance”-like bond Dolphins must breath intentionally. for their entire lives. They help keep To sleep, they shut down one side of celebrity sightings, music, fashion and, of course, polo. each other safe and assist in feeding their brain, resting it while the other and mating. side remains conscious and aware. Every Sunday at 3 p.m. through April 19 “You get two big guys you can push “They can shut down one side of The Pavilion opens at 2 p.m. away the younger guys and that’s what their brain and rest while still having happens,” said Mr. Desmond, director the other side of their brain awake of the 10,000 Islands Project. to be aware of any kind of dangers,” Join us at he Pavilion for the ater-party from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Meanwhile, females form “materni- Mr. Desmond said. “Then they just ty groups” Mr. Desmond said. Calves switch to the other side of their participate in “playdates” when moms brain.” bring them together. Among numerous methods of fish- “That bonding experience begins ing, dolphins will sometimes herd fish in that first three years and in many toward a beach, push the fish up on instances continues until they become the beach, roll up on the beach, grab adults,” around age 10 or 12 for males, the fish, and roll back into the water. and earlier for females, Mr. Desmond Sometimes they’ll block fish up said. against a seawall before going in for This bonding process is key to pro- the kill or scout along the mangrove tect “sub adults,” akin to teenagers, trees for fish. “Kerplunking” is when when they must leave home when dolphins drive their tail into the water mom becomes occupied with new column to scare fish out of spots like siblings. sea grass. Then and during the first year they “I think we all believe they are 3667 120th Avenue South | Wellington, Florida 33414 are away from their mothers are the extraordinarily intelligent,” Mr. Des- For ticket options, please visit InternationalPoloClub.com or call 561.204.5687. most perilous times, when sharks mond said. “They’re just living in a could snatch them. Sometimes. One different world than we do.” ■ tourboat captain recalled an exciting sight when a shark sprang out of the Photography by LILA PHOTO SCHUMACHER The New 2015 Infiniti Q50 Model 9111595

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GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 NEWS A17

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COURTESY PHOTOS Hakuna was born Dec. 30. He was 70 inches long Hakuna and Matata will be in a maternity pen, visible in the drive-through preserve, and weighed 165 pounds. for about 2½ more months. 10am-11pm 7 Days A Week COME EXPLORE LIGHTHOUSE COVE AND PLAY 36 HOLES OF MINI GOLF Lion Country Safari welcomes fifth giraffe born in 2014 FEATURING 2 CAVES, 3 WATERFALLS, SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Park, or from the giraffe feeding exhib- imately 25 years. TROPICAL ENVIRONMENT WITH PELICANS, it at Lion Country Safari. After three Lion Country Safari is dedicated to DOLPHINS, FISHING BOATS AND MORE! As the year came to an end, Lion months, they will join the entire giraffe the captive breeding of a number of rare FINISH OFF A ROUND OF MINI GOLF WITH Country Safari welcomed its fifth giraffe herd. or endangered species and is proud to ONE OF OUR CUSTOM-BLEND EXCEPTIONAL birth of 2014. Female giraffe reproduce year-round participate in the Association of Zoos BURGERS, MILKSHAKES, ICE CREAM, COLD On Dec. 30, a 70-inch, 165-pound baby beginning at about four years of age. and Aquariums Species Survival Plan. CRAFT BEER OR GLASS OF WINE. boy was born on safari. Their conception peak is usually dur- This conservation program helps to The baby, named Hakuna, is located ing the rainy season and their gestation ensure the survival of selected wildlife in the maternity pen with his mom and lasts approximately 15 months. species. 617 N. A1A JUPITER FLORIDA fellow newborn, Matata — born on Dec. Giraffe calves are born while the Lion Country Safari is located 15.5 561-203-7965 16. mother is in a standing position and miles west of I-95 off Southern Boule- WWW.LIGHTHOUSECOVEJUPITER.COM They are visible in the drive-through they drop to the ground head first. vard. It is open daily. Call 793-1084 and WWW.THEBURGERSHACKJUPITER.COM preserve, section 7, Hwange National Life expectancy of a giraffe is approx- see lioncountrysafari.com. ■ WWW.3SCOOPSJUPITER.COM

Shop. Sip. Stroll. Every Day at PGA Commons! A unique collection of restaurants and boutiques. SHOPS Bamboo Clothiers t Gardens Vision Boutique t Onessimo Fine Art t Relax the Back t Smoke Inn PBG Studio E Gallery t T is for Table t The Tux Shop RESTAURANTS Kabuki Sushi Thai Tapas t Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt t Panera Bread t Prosecco Café Rocco’s Tacos & Tequila Bar t Spoto’s Oyster Bar t The Cooper, Craft Kitchen & Bar t Vic & Angelo’s SERVICES Enjoy random acts of music this season in Blowtox - A Blow Dry Bar t Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate t Figurella PBG t Pediatric Associates our idyllic courtyards – from strolling violinists Polished Nail Spa t ReMax 1st Choice t Revolution Dating (2nd Floor) t Shri Life Yoga (2nd Floor) to live DJs and modern jazz quartets! Check our website for more details. 5100 PGA Boulevard | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 | 561.630.8630 | pgacommons.com | A18 NEWS WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH Winterfest celebration at Harbourside Place,

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harboursideplace.com I 561.935.9533 A20 WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY The “rest” of my days “Journey’s“ End.” I believe Marvin nevern shared that fact with me pre- viouslyv because he wanted to avoid ted SLATE associatinga his residence with the end Special to Florida Weekly ofo one’s days, pure and simple. I’ve also learned that I live a little overo a mile away from a development KICK OFF THE 6TH SEASON During my high school and college on Military Trail called “Trail’s End.” years, I worked at a variety of jobs What’s this constant reference to — as a telephone dunner at a local “End?” Real estate developers should jeweler getting people who purchased know that when they feed the anxiet- OF OUR FREE there to pay up on their delinquent ies of older Americans with that con- accounts; as a seller of cemetery plots stant reference, that it only serves to to young couples; as a short-order hasten the inevitable. CONCERT SERIES cook at a restaurant in Newark’s Penn I’ve tried to turn a deaf ear and eye Station. These jobs were necessary; to references of “final days.” I’m deter- when my mother became a single par- mined to enjoy that much-needed rest ent raising four children, she needed I’ve earned and I look forward to each of us to do what we could to spending many years in this wonder- lighten her load. ful southern paradise. But my sense of College and graduate school sum- tranquility was shaken recently when mers were spent working as a bellhop I went to my mailbox and, among at hotels in upstate New York, where, the catalogs I receive daily offering in addition to carrying suitcases, I ran me reduced restaurant meals, cheaper five-card stud poker games, took bets air conditioning service plans, drapes from hotel guests on the races at Sara- for my home, hurricane shutters for toga Racetrack (which I turned over that disaster only days away, etc. etc., to a local bookie) and, in short, did there was an invitation offering me a anything that would bring in the tips complimentary meal at the Ironwood to pay my college expenses. Steak & Seafood at PGA Resort, cour- For most of my adult life, I worked tesy of the Star of David Funeral Cha- in journalism; then, one day, after 29 pel & Cemetery of The Palm Beaches. years at Newsweek, I resigned to take The subject to be discussed: “Pre- on a gig as a tour director (which planning funeral, cremation and cem- lasted 15 years). That was followed etery arrangements.” And, along with by five years writing a humor column the meal, each attendee would receive for the Warren County (N.J.) Warren a $500.00 certificate and 20 percent off Reporter and, finally, leaving that job a pre-construction mausoleum. Could Jan 8 to complete my recent book, “My Life anyone refuse such a gracious offer? and Other Aggravations.” And that’s the skinny on my working life. Why relate these JACOB Tonight details? It’s to convey to Refreshing pop/rock you that I’ve been busy JEFFRIES originals by a talented — I mean, really busy — trio since I turned 13 and, only recently, decided to do something on a permanent basis that I hadn’t ever thought about ... REST. So, my wife and I sat down to work out the next phase THE Jan 15 of our lives and we decid- Blending soulful lyrics ed to retire to Florida. I MATT FARR with classic rock grooves looked forward to a LONG and vintage tones and happy ... and restful ... remainder Let me hasten to confess that I still BAND of my days. haven’t opened a number of boxes I’m sure you’re familiar with every from our New Jersey move and I’m stand-up comic’s screed on Florida, not going anywhere until I open them. when he tells you that when you arrive But the funeral chapel now wants me at a Florida airport, the first word you to stop unpacking and start thinking see is “terminal.” about turning myself into ashes. SCREAM- Jan 22 That always brought out laughs from Don’t they know I just arrived here? Infectious mix of blue their audiences and from me as well. I Who does their marketing? Or do they ING J’S grass, honky tonk, gospel, knew about the senior citizen demo- just fire scattershot in the hopes that and ragtime graphics of the state and I went along some of the pellets will hit the mark? with the joke. Florida, old people and But one must have hit me because, terminal. Ha, Ha. What I didn’t realize for reasons unknown — and it’s some- at the time was the ubiquitous, and thing I rarely do — I’ve begun ANCIENT Jan 29 often subtle, references reading the obituaries Rich and delicious here dealing with in the local paper. SUN seduction of groovy rock the end of one’s I’m also writing jams with lots ‘o funk days. an occasional Soon after column for LOTS OF OPTIONS FOR FOOD + DRINK AT MIDTOWN we moved Florida in, my Weekly, Specials from: CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN friend which Marvin subjects called, me to welcom- writ- every ing us to ing under thursday Florida and deadline. inviting me So, there 6-8pm and JoAnn to won’t be any midtownpga.com join him for a wel- rest for me in the 561.630.6110 coming dinner at his immediate future. But, Follow home in Lake Worth. as most of the obituaries 4801 PGA Blvd., PBG, FL 33418 While I had had his address and point out, the deceased in each notice AMPLE FREE PARKING us phone number for some time, I never has arrived at “eternal rest.” Is that the knew that his development was called rest I have to look forward to? ■ Because Feeling Better Can’t Wait Now 2 Convenient Urgent Care Locations

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Advertorial Why 3/4 of home sellers don’t get the price they want for their home A new report has just been released As this report uncovers, most home- which reveals 7 costly mistakes that sellers make 7 deadly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling cost them literally thousands of dol- their home, and a 9 Step System that lars. The good news is that each and can help you sell your home fast and every one of these mistakes is entirely for the most amount of money. preventable. In answer to this issue, This industry report shows clearly industry insiders have prepared a free how the traditional ways of selling special report entitled “The 9 Step Sys- homes have become increasingly less tem to Get Your Home Sold Fast and and less effective in today’s market. For Top Dollar”. The fact of the matter is that nearly To hear a brief recorded message three quarters of homesellers don’t about how to order your FREE copy of get what they want for their homes this report call toll-free and become disillusioned and - worse 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You - financially disadvantaged when they can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days DAVIDOFF STUDIOS put their homes on the market. a week. Attending last year’s Sixty-Five Roses reception were Fred Menowitz, Sue Menowitz, Sy Malamed and Dorothy Lappin. This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2014

R 48th annual Sixty-Five Roses Reception X Anthony’s PHARMACY will benefit Cystic Fibrosis Foundation WE MEET OR BEAT ALL COMPETITORS’ PRICING! SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY In 2012, a new drug, Kalydeco, was FREE SAME DAY PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! approved by the FDA that treats the The 48th annual Sixty-Five Roses underlying cause of CF on a molecu- Meet our Pharmacists, Valerie & Scott and our Super Techs Alicia & Jazmin reception benefiting the Cystic Fibro- lar level, the statement said. Three Free Greeting Cards sis Foundation will be held on Jan. 15 This is the first time in medi- with New Prescription $15.00 OFF $25 OFF at The Breakers in Palm Beach. cal history that a drug of this kind With Every New or Transferred Prescription any new or transferred Rx Transfer Rx Over $60 Guests will enjoy heavy hors has been discovered for any genet- New Customers Only. Expires 12/29/14 AG New Customers Only. One per Customer Expires 01/31/15 AG New Customers Only. Expires 01/31/15 AG d’oeuvres and carving stations, an ic disease and the Cystic Fibro- open bar and dancing to music by sis Foundation helped to fund its Now carrying Voodoo E-Hookah, PGA Blvd. Helena Redman and her accompany- research. ing band Honorary chairs of the event are MonQ & E-Blu smoking vape cigs Burns Rd. Mary G. Weiss, founding presi- Ewa and Dan Abraham, Rhoda and

N. Military N. I95 dent of the foundation’s Palm Beach David Chase, and Gilda Slifka. Host (561)847-4820 office, expressed her gratitude for committee is Joan K. Eigen, Jana Northlake Blvd. ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ the community’s sustained support, Scarpa, John Scarpa, Sue Menowitz, ฀฀฀ which “has enabled scientists to not Fred Menowitz, Wesley Cawley and Hablamos Espanol only extend the life expectancy of CF Mary G. Weiss. 9121 N. Military Trail, Suite 106, Palm Beach Gardens (Gardens Professional Center) patients over the years, but to also For more information about cystic MON - Fri: 9AM-6PM฀฀SAT: 10AM-2PM฀฀SUN: 9AM-1PM vastly improve the quality of life they fibrosis and upcoming events, con- can enjoy,” according to a statement tact Chanda Fuller at the CF Founda- from the foundation. tion, 683-9965. ■ Over one MILLION people will visit Alaska every year yet they won’t see Mt. McKinley, bears, moose or caribou. Learn how YOU can see them ALL! &ůĂ͘^ĞůůĞƌŽĨdƌĂǀĞů ZĞĨ͘EŽ͘^dϯϴϳϬϭ Ibis Golf & Country Club names director of golf ALASKA TRAVEL SHOW ! SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Register to WIN a FREE 14 Day Denali Explorer Vacation No Pressure Travel Shows sary. ũƵƐƚďǇĂƩĞŶĚŝŶŐŽŶĞŽĨŽƵƌ/ŶĨŽƌŵĂƟǀĞ͕ ! EŽƌĞƐĞƌǀĂƟŽŶƐŶĞĐĞƐ Ben Bauer has been named direc- SAVE $350 per person plus $200pp tor of golf at Ibis Golf & Country ŝŶĚĚŝƟŽŶĂů^ĂǀŝŶŐƐ ǁŚĞŶǇŽƵďŽŽŬĂϮϬϭϱůĂŶĚĂŶĚĐƌƵŝƐĞƉĂĐŬĂŐĞ͊ Club. Mr. Bauer is a native of Ohio and played golf for Adrian College, Worry Free Touring with JUPITER Newest Motorcoach where he earned MVP honors. First Class Service! Thursday, January 15th Fleet In Alaska! After spending eight years in the 10:00 AM Michigan PGA Section, he moved Our Land Tours Are Fully /ƟŶĞƌĂƌŝĞƐZŝĐŚŝŶůĂƐŬĂ ŽƵƌƚǇĂƌĚďǇDĂƌƌŝŽƩ Culture & Wildlife! to St. Andrews Country Club in Guided by Alaskans! 4800 Main St Boca Raton, where Enjoy 7 Day Cruises With: he developed his teaching philoso- phy from the likes Order your FREE 2015 Alaska Cruises & Tours Brochure (800)325.2270 of Glenn Hall, and FREE John Hall’s Alaska Experience DVD today! www.KissAlaska.com Bob Toski and Jim McLean. Mr. Bauer will NEWS, PHOTOS TO SHARE WITH FLORIDA WEEKLY? oversee the overall golf operation at Nicklaus family-designed golf cours- For our “What to Do, Where to Go,” at ssimmons@fl oridaweekly.com. BAUER Ibis. es. a calendar of cultural, entertainment If you have photos for a “Society” Ibis is a gated The Tennis Center holds friend- and recreational activities, email the or “Networking” photo page, from community of 33 unique neighbor- ly tournaments and weekly group information to an event, contact Tara Hoo, at the hoods located on the edge of north- play. A newly opened Sports Village pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com. newspaper. Submitted photos should ern West Palm Beach, minutes from includes a poolside bistro, spa and a If you have a news item or an idea for be high resolution, at least 300 dpi the heart of the city. 15,000 square-foot fitness center. For a story, email Betty Wells at bwells@ and names of those in the photos Golf is center stage and offers more information, call 624-8000 or fl oridaweekly.com and Scott Simmons provided. 54 holes on three renowned see ibisgolf.com. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 NEWS A23 PALM BEACH SOCIETY

Realtors Association of the Palm Beaches Toys for Tots holiday mixer, Blue Martini

Chase Johnson, Danielle Boutin, Ryan McHugh, Carlos Jarrod Lowe, Claude Facey, Julianna Antill-Giordano and Neal JD McClintock, Jameson Olsen and Rachel Friedman Melendez and JD McClintock Oates

Joel McClintock, Jameson Olsen and JD McClintock Neal Oates and Julianna Antill-Giordano Noreen Langleben and Jameson Olsen COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY

Ryan McHugh Danielle Boutin, Dawn Mansure and Jameson Olsen Danielle Boutin

“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. A24 NEWS WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY HEALTHY LIVING When caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s, balance aids the distress muchm of the time, we can’t help but selfish if we take the time for per- be all too easy to neglect our own feelf that the rug has been pulled sonal activities we enjoy. needs and to forget that WE matter linda LIPSHUTZ outo from under us and that there is Sadly, the person we may have too. As time passes, there may be a nowheren to turn. looked to for camaraderie and sup- need to seek outside help to assist [email protected] It can be heartbreaking to see a port is probably no longer a source with the personal care of the patient onceo robust loved one lose his or her of solace. We may find ourselves and potentially for consideration of mental capacities and the ability to becoming short-tempered, and then placement in a specialized facility. As much as she wished it were maintain self-care. We may become hating that we’ve become impatient There are many local agencies that possible, Grace couldn’t pretend any- hopeful because at times our loved — because we know in our hearts are well aware that the caregiver more. ones may seem like their old selves, that the person we always loved can- assumes a unique set of challeng- She’d been making excuses for the but then a lapse in their judgment not help behaving this way. We are es and stresses and would be tre- longest time, but the truth could not sends us crashing right back to real- now grieving the loss of the relation- mendously grateful for compassion, be ignored. Grace wanted to believe ity. We may have trouble gauging ship as it once was, sorting out feel- understanding and support. These her husband Bill was just being for- what they’re realistically capable of ings about having to assume respon- agencies offer families a wide array getful, but she knew in her heart and what their limits are. It’s sad to sibilities we had not anticipated. of services including adult day care it was much more serious. Bill had know we can’t count on them the way Rather than shy away from well- facilities, counseling and support reluctantly agreed to see his doc- we used to and to watch as they are intended friends, we should make groups for caregivers. Additionally, tor. And Grace received confirma- stripped of their dignity. sure to balance the interactions, so they may offer guidance on handling tion of what she already knew: Bill Dementia can affect a person’s we remain connected. Showing inter- finances and navigating the complex was showing signs of Alzheimer’s ability to use logic and reason, so est in the important concerns of our web of government entitlement pro- Disease. things that seem obvious to us might friends and taking care not to be grams. Reaching out for the expertise For the longest time Grace had pre- appear very different to our part- overly demanding or dour, should of a case manager can be a tremen- tended that if she didn’t talk about it ners. Behaviors will change and our nourish the relationships. dous relief. These individuals work with family members or friends they partners may begin to repeat them- Our friends and family may be closely with families to evaluate spe- wouldn’t know her life was changing selves, lose their bearings or behave grieving the loss, in their own way, as cialized needs and to interface with radically. She had avoided calling or inappropriately. These actions will well. They are probably well aware agencies that can offer much needed making plans because she didn’t want understandably be distressing, and at of the changes in our lives and may services. ■ the conversations to get too personal. times embarrassing or exasperating. be quite sensitive to the situation. The others had lives of their own and Our emotions may cascade as well, Sometimes when we don’t talk about — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW is she didn’t want to become a burden. and we may begin to wonder if we are things, it can seem like “the elephant a psychotherapist serving individu- Grace felt so alone and uncertain losing our sensibilities as well. in the room phenomena,” where the als, couples and families. A Palm about the future. And, the one person We may feel very alone in sorting air is strained. Everyone makes small Beach Gardens resident, she holds she had always counted on to bring out our complex range of emotions. talk and the relationships become degrees from Cornell and Columbia her up when she was hurting — her The role we’ve assumed may feel awkward and stilted. We may be and trained at the Ackerman Institute husband — was no longer in a posi- like a thankless job. We may carry tempted to rebuff their offers of for Family Therapy in Manhattan. tion to be her rock. tremendous guilt if we feel resentful assistance and in the process deny She can be reched in her Gardens Unfortunately, most of us are that we now shoulder a responsibility them an opportunity to feel helpful office at 630-2827, online at www. unprepared for the cruel indigni- we may not have signed on for. and involved. palmbeachfamilytherapy.com, or on ties of serious illness or incapacity. We don’t have the companionship When we are caring for a loved Twitter @LindaLipshutz. We try to be realistic and brave, but of a partner, but may feel stifled or one with Alzheimer’s disease, it can

Hospice by the Sea INC.

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24/7 Admissions: (844) 422-3648 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 NEWS A25 Here are tips to help make 2015 a heart healthy year

ccal activity on most days of the week is ters for Disease Control and Prevention. than 35 inches for women and 40 inches aall you need to protect your heart. Don’t The risk of having a heart attack is six for men increases the risk of heart llike to exercise? No sweat. Good ways times higher for smokers compared to disease, high blood pressure and other larryCOOMES tto keep your heart healthy include brisk nonsmokers, with the chances increas- serious health conditions. A weight loss CEO/Gardens Medical Center wwalking, biking, hiking, dancing and ing depending on the number of ciga- of just 5 to 10 percent of current weight sswimming. rettes smoked daily. Quitting smoking can help lower the risk for heart disease. Physical tasks around the house, lowers the risk of heart disease imme- Gradual weight loss of one-half to two As we say goodbye to 2014 and ring including raking leaves or painting a diately. One year of not smoking can cut pounds per week is recommended to in 2015, many of us create resolutions room, also count. Other ways to fit exer- heart disease risk in half. ensure long-term success. to start the new year off right. Some cise into your day include taking the Maintain a healthy weight. A healthy In addition to making lifestyle chang- choose to watch less TV, spend more stairs when possible or parking farther weight can be calculated by looking at es, you should have your blood pressure time reading books or save more money away from the office and walking the either body mass index (BMI) or waist and cholesterol levels checked on a for retirement. But what about making added distance. circumference. BMI, a calculation based regular basis. Hypertension of 140/90 sure your heart is as healthy as it can be? Don’t smoke. Smoking is “the leading on height and weight, of 25 to 29.9 is mmHg or higher is a major risk factor With all the diets, exercise programs cause of preventable death and disease considered overweight, and 30 or higher for heart disease that usually doesn’t and resources available, now is the in the United States,” according the Cen- is obese. A waist measurement of more cause symptoms. best time to think about your Total cholesterol of 240 mg/ heart’s future. More than 27 dL and above is an indica- million Americans have been tion of too much cholesterol diagnosed with heart disease. that can accumulate on artery Fortunately, there are steps you walls, making them narrow and can take to reduce your per- impeding blood flow to the sonal risk of heart disease. heart. Eat healthy. A healthy diet It is important to remember includes a variety of grains that regardless of your age or (especially whole grains), fruits current state of health, it is and vegetables. Choose foods never too late to take steps to low in saturated and trans fats, protect your heart. cholesterol, added sugar and The Heart & Vascular Insti- salt. tute at Palm Beach Gardens Choose fish, poultry and lean Medical Center has delivered cuts of meat, as well as low-fat advanced cardiac care to north or fat-free dairy products. Limit Palm Beach County for more the number of egg yolks and cut than three decades and has a down on processed cold cuts. team of multidisciplinary spe- When preparing food, broil, cialists dedicated to helping bake, roast or poach instead of you and your family be heart frying, and tame snack attacks healthy in 2015 and beyond. with low-fat options, such as For more information about animal crackers, melba toast or the Heart & Vascular Institute fat-free yogurt. at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Exercise regularly. As little as Center, please call 625-5070 or 30 minutes of moderate physi- see bit.ly/heart-institute. ■

Gardens Neurology welcomes Lynn Mollica, ARNP Lynn brings with her over 20 years of experience treating adults and geriatric patients. She will be assisting Dr. Silvers with treatment, education and cognitive remediation.

SPECIALIZES IN TREATING: ฀฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ DR. DAVID SILVERS BOARD CERTIFIED IN NEUROLOGY, ELECTRODIAGNOSTIC MEDICINE/ EMG, AND A DIPLOMATE IN NEUROMUSCULAR MEDICINE AMERICA’S TOP DOCTOR: 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT: 561.799.2831 | 3401 PGA BLVD. SUITE 430, PALM BEACH GARDENS FL 33410 FLORIDA WEEKLY BUSINESS A26

WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE Forecast: A banner year for real estate After a slowdown in the market, hous- year earlier. Foreclosures will likely fall ing analysts and economists have high to pre-crisis levels in 2015, Blomquist hopes for 2015. The real estate market predicts. is expected to build momentum across the board next year, mostly due to a Drop in oil prices will boost housing strengthening economy, according to Oil prices have plunged 45 percent the Florida Realtors professional asso- since June, which could inadvertently ciation’s Realtors publication. provide a lift to the housing market. “Households in the U.S. spend more Positive trends than $1,800 on energy-related costs Millennial force: Overall, employ- annually, and 22 percent of that ener- ment is on the rise, but jobs for Mil- gy consumption is due to residential lennials — particularly those aged 25 real estate,” according to CoreLogic’s to 29, have risen by 3 percent — one 2015 Housing Outlook. “So while the percentage point above the nationwide drop in oil prices typically has been rate. According to some forecasts, Mil- linked to a reduction in driving-relat- lennials are expected to drive two- ed expenses, it clearly also reduced thirds of household formations over the energy-related expenses for residen- next five years. The forecast addition of tial real estate.” 2.5 million jobs this year, as well as an increase in household formation, will Rent rises to outpace home-value likely drive more first-time homebuyers growth into homeownership, according to real- buyers break into homeownership. In around. New-home sales are expect- An increase in rental costs will like- tor.com projections. early December, Freddie Mac and Fan- ed to rise 25 percent as single-family ly outpace annual home-price gains. nie Mae announced conventional loan construction picks up traction. The Expect the rental market to remain Home prices stabilize downpayment programs that will allow National Association of Realtors proj- a “landlord’s market” this year, with The double-digit price increases in qualified first-time buyers to secure a ects single-family housing starts will vacancy rates expected to stay below 2013 have slowed, and stable growth fixed-rate mortgage with a 3 percent rise to 820,000 in 2015, though that 5 percent, according to the NAR. That was the trend in 2014. As investors down payment. Prior to that, they need- number is still below the 1 million his- should lead to demand pushing rents retreated from the market, so have the ed at least 5 percent. torical average. up even higher and keeping them above rapid home price increases. Prices are Also, “there are many states as well as In the latest new-home report, sales inflation, notes NAR Chief Economist expected to continue edging upward in national programs, which offer grants dipped 1.6 percent in November, but Lawrence Yun. Apartment rents are 2015, with realtor.com predicting a 4.5 that range from 1 to 5 percent to be used builders remain optimistic. “As the labor projected to increase 4 percent once percent price gain. for a downpayment or closing costs,” market and broader economy continue 2014 numbers are released, and 4.1 per- “After two years of abnormally high writes Damian Maldonado, co-founder to strengthen, we can expect the hous- cent in 2015. levels of home-price appreciation in of American Financing Corp., at CNBC. ing sector to gain momentum heading Stronger economy leads to greater 2012 and 2013, price increases moderat- “These easing loan standards will allow into next year,” says David Crowe, chief confidence: A stronger economy will ed throughout 2014,” realtor.com notes more first-time buyers to enter the economist for the National Association likely increase housing demand in 2015. in its 2014 Housing Review. “We are market.” of Home Builders. “Overall, the economy finally appears to now experiencing increases in home be gaining enough momentum to help prices consistent with long-term his- Housing affordability declines Foreclosures recede to pre-reces- provide the support that the housing torical performance.” Affordability for homes, based on sion levels market (needs) for a stronger recovery,” home-price appreciation and rising The number of foreclosures is Sam Khater, deputy chief economist at Mortgage rates rising mortgage interest rates, will likely fall by expected to continue to fall in 2015, but CoreLogic, notes in the company’s 2015 Interest rates over the past few 5 percent to 10 percent this year, accord- expect them to still be elevated in some Housing Outlook. As proof, he cites the months have been dipping below 4 per- ing to realtor.com forecasts. However, pockets across the country — particu- “combination of stronger employment cent, lowering the borrowing costs of the decline in affordability could be off- larly in judicial states such as Florida, growth and especially Millennial job homebuyers and refinancing homeown- set by an increase in salaries for many where foreclosures must wind through growth.” ers. However, don’t expect the low rates households. “When considering histori- the courts. “Moreover, the recent drop in oil to stick around much longer. Mortgage cal norms, housing affordability will Foreclosure filings declined for much prices cannot be overstated, because rates are predicted to rise this year. continue to remain strong next year,” of 2014. From January through Novem- not only does it directly lower the trans- Freddie Mac projects mortgage rates realtor.com notes in its report. ber, foreclosure filings fell about 172 portation and home energy costs for will likely average 4.6 percent but inch percent compared to the same period households, but it also improves con- up to 5 percent by the end of the year. New-home sales rebound one-year prior, according to RealtyTrac sumer confidence,” Khater adds. “And Single-family new-home starts barely data. confident consumers are more likely to Return of the 3 percent downpay- budged in 2014 compared to 2013, and The only uptick has been in foreclo- spend money on big ticket items, which ment new-home sales remain far from nor- sure auctions, which are up 5 percent is sweet music to the ears of the real New programs with lower downpay- mal levels. But that could finally turn in November 2014, compared to one estate market.” ■ ments are popping up to help more

Texas’ Origins Behavioral Healthcare buys Hanley Center, Gate Lodge ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ment in the country, so it’s a natural pair- personal mission to give individuals and will allow the Hanley Center to offer to ing, and one that will greatly expand the their families a second chance at life. South Florida.” Origins Behavioral Healthcare of treatment services we’re able to provide That nonprofit spirit continues to thrive Origins is a licensed provider of Texas has purchased two addiction to those who turn to us for help.” as we focus on recovery as our only longer-term, gender-specific residential treatment centers owned and operated A deed of the sale shows that Origins bottom-line. We remain committed to substance abuse treatment and continu- by Caron Treatment Centers — Hanley paid $11.52 million for the Hanley Center, offering the highest level of personal- ing care services for adults. The com- Center in West Palm Beach and Gate located on a 21-acre campus just west of ized care for individuals at every stage pany’s innovative programs comprise a Lodge in Vero Beach. This aligns two St. Mary’s Medical Center. of their lives. Caron will continue to comprehensive continuum of care for of the best-known treatment centers in The timing of the transition is strate- offer treatment in South Florida through the treatment of alcoholism, addiction the nation, amplifying treatment options gic for both Caron and Origins, accord- its Caron Renaissance and Caron Ocean and co-occurring disorders. Origins’ pre- and placing the care at Hanley Center ing to the statement. Origins is looking Drive facilities.” mier campuses are located in South within reach of those with health insur- to expand and serve the major metro- “Hanley Center has been a corner- Padre Island, Texas, and now, West Palm ance, the companies said in a prepared politan areas of the east coast, and Caron stone of the Palm Beach County com- Beach. statement. is pursuing key strategic initiatives that munity for more than 30 years,” said Caron operates treatment at residen- “Origins is known for providing its cli- align with its longer-term vision. Michael Hanley, a member of the Hanley tial facilities in Wernersville, Pa., and ents with the most advanced and evolved “Caron has a nearly 60-year track Center Foundation Board of Directors, Dallas, Texas. Caron also operates Ocean treatment methods available today in record of pioneering advancements in in the statement. “The Hanley Center Drive and Caron Renaissance in Boca synergy with a 12-step immersive pro- addiction treatment,” said Doug Tie- looks forward to expanding the criti- Raton. Caron’s regional offices in Atlan- gram,” said Origins’ President and Chief man, president and CEO of Caron, in cal work my parents started nearly 30 ta, Boston, New York City, Philadelphia Executive Officer Drew Rothermel, in the statement. “Our founders, Dick and years ago through the exciting new treat- and Washington, D.C., offer community the statement. “Hanley Center is one of Catherine Caron, were driven by their ment opportunities this collaboration and recovery support. ■ the best known names in addiction treat- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 A27 MONEY & INVESTING You got to know when to hold ’em, and know when to fold ’em AN ALTERNATIVE TO iimmediate, such as a single roll of dice or a spin of a roulette wheel, but longer time fframes are also common, allowing wagers jeannetteSHOWALTER , CFA oon the outcome of a future sports contest MONEY MARKET FUNDS oro even an entire sports season.” [email protected] Gambling is not in favor of the gambler,b that is, not in favor of the normative What a year 2014 turned out to be for the financial markets!! Interest gambler with normative skill sets. For rates remained far lower than many strategists predicted. Remember Gambling is not an investment topic, example, card counting in blackjack is not but it is surely a money topic touching allowed in casinos as it skews probability at this time last year when several noted market strategists predicted the lives of most of us. We are actively of outcome to the card-counting gambler. that the 10 year US Treasury note would yield 3.50% or more? engaged in gambling; know of those who For many who gamble, the entertain- are active gamblers; view gambling as an ment provided is of great value — how And after a severe correction in mid October, both the Dow Jones entertainment in Las Vegas, a riverboat, a else can bingo be explained? For some, Industrial Average and S&P 500 rallied to all time highs. Crude oil cruise, etc.; participate in its mildest form there is often a high value placed on just as weekly bingo players (sanctioned by the opportunity to have a lottery ticket prices plunged as Barron’s accurately predicted in its March 29 cover our local church as entertainment and provide life-changing finances. For some, story “Here Comes $75 Oil”. Should they have called for $45 oil? church support); have gambling as a col- it is an intellectual challenge to beat the lege math project of probabilities; are house. Besides low interest rates and the plunge in oil prices, the surge in fascinated by James Bond’s high stakes But the fun ends when it turns into Mergers and Acquisitions activity was also a huge story in 2014. On playing in a European casino; and more. an addiction, akin to drugs or alcohol, Gambling is now the topic of a major which causes a brain change. Dopamine November 17th, Actavis agreed to purchase Allergan and Halliburton movie release: can be released agreed to purchase Baker Hughes. The combined value of these two “The Gambler” with gambling, starring Mark so much so that deals was a staggering $100 billion! There are several large deals Wahlberg. The a neural path- previously announced and awaiting completion in 2015. Among film is a remake way/behav- of an older ver- ior becomes these deals are the Comcast acquisition of Time Warner Cable, the sion starring very deeply AT&T acquisition of Directv and the Reynolds American acquisition of James Caan. entrenched. According to Constant gam- Lorillard. many reviews, bling also chang- the original es functions in But for sheer audacity, nothing compares with Bill Ackman’s play for movie is more the brain with Allergan “AGN”. Ackman’s hedge fund, Pershing Square, acquired a worthy of view- some brain parts ing. eventually domi- stake in AGN during 2014. Then through a classmate from Harvard, Either film nating other Ackman persuaded Valeant Pharmaceuticals “VRX” to launch a hostile considers gam- brain functions; bid for AGN!! How could Ackman lose? If another bidder emerged as bling as both a new survival amusement and hierarchy is ultimately occurred when Actavis won the bidding war, Ackman was an intellectual developed sub- able to cash out his stake at a huge profit. And if VRX had prevailed, challenge that consciously by offers the chance the brain. This Ackman would have owned an equity stake in a very valuable property. to be wealthy. is not just true But regardless with gambling; Days after the Winter Olympics ended in Sochi in February, Vladimir of the light in it is true with Putin stunned the world by invading Ukraine and later annexed which gambling many addictive is positioned, behaviors. Crimea. Highly respected New York Times columnist Tom Friedman it remains that For those who speculated in a column “A Pump War?” in October that the US and gambling is want to gamble based on the as a form of Saudi Arabia were deliberately pushing oil prices lower to punish both odds of winning entertainment, Iran and Russia. The plunge in oil prices could lead to debt defaults by being with the casino or host of the gam- there are some skill sets and information bling. If the losses are de minimis relative that might help them to be more prof- countries such as Venezuela, Iran and Nigeria. By the way, Mr. Putin to the size of a person’s wallet, then the itably entertained or extend their stay was named Man of the Year last month by the Russian news agency losses are not life-altering. If the fre- of entertainment. For those wanting to INTERFAX for the 15th consecutive year. quency of gambling is limited, then the understand the casino games better, the behavior is not considered addictive. But 1978 book “Turning the Tables on Las As for 2015, our stance remains staying focused on quality companies when the losses are large relative to one’s Vegas” is a noteworthy read. financial profile and when the behavior I certainly expect that some readers with a history of increasing dividends. AT&T announced last month an is frequent, that mix makes for a very will be chagrined that I have written about increase in its quarterly dividend for the 31st consecutive year. Verizon destructive behavioral cocktail. gambling. My writing is not to be viewed Not everyone finds losing money to as embracing it in all its forms. If you did so in September. I fully expect oil giants Chevron and ExxonMobil be entertaining. Many have no interest know of anyone who is seemingly getting to announce dividend increases in 2015 along with a number of other in a hard-earned dollar being taken by a more and more entrenched in gambling, “one-armed bandit” (or slot machines) then you might want to suggest/or effect members of the S&P 500. The plunge in oil prices will lead to large and many have never bought a single lot- an intervention before the person turns profit increases for many S&P 500 firms. tery ticket at the gas station. The dollar into Jim Bennett, Mark Wahlberg’s charac- at the gas station might become addictive ter. However, I view an occasional detour I now host a weekly radio show on WWPR 1490 AM in the Tampa more so if friends, co-workers and family into a casino, a bingo hall or a gas station embrace gambling as an economic solu- to purchase a lottery ticket as largely Bay region. The show airs from 2pm - 2.30pm EST every Friday. The tion. The dollar spent at video poker on innocuous. Good luck! ■ show can also be heard live on the station’s website (1490wwpr. a cruise ship or a casino might have more com). Taped broadcasts of each show are also available on my firm’s of an addictive element as it is much more — Jeannette Showalter, CFA is a com- social. The two-bit gambler is surrounded modities broker with Worldwide Futures website (www.amescapmgmt.com). Enjoy! by serious gamblers in an environment Systems. Find her on Facebook at Jean- that creates an aura of excitment and proj- nette Showalter, CFA. If you are unhappy with the returns offered by money market funds, ects a higher probability of winning — as feel free to contact us. the cries of the winners are heard and the — Trading futures and options on laments of losers are in silence. futures and Forex transactions involve Here’s Wikipedia’s definition of gam- substantial risk of loss and may not be bling: “Gambling is the wagering of money suitable for all investors. You should care- or something of material value (referred to fully consider whether trading is suitable as ‘the stakes’) on an event with an uncer- for you in light of your circumstances, tain outcome with the primary intent of knowledge and financial resources. You winning additional money and/or mate- may lose all or more of your initial invest- rial goods.” Gambling requires: stakes… ment. Opinions, market data and recom- and chance to win… and a prize if you mendations are subject to change at any win. “The outcome of the wager is often time. A28 NEWS WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Historical Society’s archival evening, celebrating “The Mizner Touch,” Club Colette

Jeff Adlerton, Lee Adlerton, Lorrain Hall and Malcolm Hall Lavern Morris and Keith Williams

Andrew Sciame , Kelly Sciame and Jim Hiler Nick Sargent, Nicole Kirchhoff, Carol Kirchhoff and Tom Pat Johnson and Patt Johnson Sned Kirchhoff COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Rene Silvin, Debbie Murray and Robert Versteeg Sonja Stevens, Carol Kirchhoff and Karen Swanson Dan Swanson, Karen Swanson, Mark Stevens and Sonja Stevens

Sue Harkness and Fred Harkness Ed Pluzynski, Meg Biscup, Rick Stoddard and Robert Biscup

Frank Gerardi and Kevin Boyle Joe Namath and Lorraine Boyle Linda Jerd and Jane Napier Robert Grossman and Lynn Grossman

John Couris, Roger Strode and Tommy Walden Joe Namath, Chet Maxson and John Havilchek John Bills, Ginger Bills, Tom Fazio and Susan Fazio TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY Marty Dytrych, Maria Marino and Charles Barker Richie Guerin, John Larkin, Susan Thompson and Jack Maggie Taddeo and Joe Taddeo Thompson

Jim St. Pierre and Wendy Harrison Stephanie Thoburn, Chris Edwards, Karen Golonka, David Kemp, Wendy Harrison, Jim St. Pierre and Jamie Stuve TARA HOO/FLORIDA WEEKLY HOO/FLORIDA WEEKLY TARA Stephanie Thoburn, Chris Edwards and David Kemp John Sickler and Jacob Herman Deroos Sarah Greer and Leanna Landsmann

IN SALES $924,084,000 # AND TOTAL DOES IT AGAIN! 1 LISTINGS For the 14th year in a row, we’re #1 in total sales and total listings CORCORAN in North and Central Palm Beach GROUP County! We couldn’t have done it $607,461,000 without our Agents!

500+ AGENTS | 23 OFFICES WATERFRONT PROPERTIES COLDWELL 401,345,000 BANKER $382,777,000 LANG REALTY FITE SHAVELL & ASSOCIATES $292,265,000 SOTHEBY’S $300,129,000 INTERNATIONAL REALTY BROWN HARRIS $256,177,000 STEVENS OF PALM BEACH $183,065,000

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All reports published December 2014 based on data available at the end of November 2014. All reports presented are based on data supplied by Realtor Association of The Palm Beaches, Jupiter, Tequesta, Hobe Sound Association of Realtors, and St. Lucie Association of Realtors. Neither the #UUQEKCVKQPUPQTVJGKT/.5UIWCTCPVGGQTCTGKPCP[YC[TGURQPUKDNGHQTKVUCEEWTCE[&CVCOCKPVCKPGFD[VJG#UUQEKCVKQPQTVJGKT/.5UOC[PQVTGƃGEVCNNTGCNGUVCVGCEVKXKVKGUKPVJGOCTMGV+PHQOCVKQPFGGOGFTGNKCDNGDWVPQVIWCTCPVGGF+HKPHQTOCVKQPJCUDGGPƂNVGTGFVJGTGRQTVITCRJFQGUPQV represent data in its entirety. REALFLORIDA ESTATE WEEKLY

WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY A31

COURTESY PHOTOS Exquisite estate

in BallenIsles

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY This custom golf course estate in Bal- lenIsles is exquisitely designed and decorated with only the finest appointments offering formal and informal living at its best. The thoughtfully updated lavish residence, 28 St. Thomas Drive, offers a guest house and is perfectly positioned on a large, beautifully landscaped lot with many exotic plants including bougainvil- lea, and large palms all overlooking lush green fairways, a lake and the 8th tee of the South Course. The estate features 6 bedrooms and 7½ bathrooms. An impressive Versace-style entrance with double mahogany doors anddee elegant foyer with hand painted walls and domed ceiling reveal a light-filled, eclectic estate home master suite. Surrounded just under 13,000 square feet, by a wrap-around balco- filled with gorgeous chande- ny and a bridge walkway liers, carefully positioned mir- to the exercise room or rors, faux painting and tranquil ooffice, this owner’s sanc- views. Stunning saturnia stone ttuary is graced with beau- floors, soaring ceilings, intricate ttiful his-and-her separate millwork, niches and large walls bbathrooms, large walk-in ideal for displaying objects d’art cclosets, and a spacious sit- are evident throughout. titing room with full bar and. The chef’s gourmet kitchen BallenIsles features with large breakfast room over- ststaffed,a gated security, three looking the pool offers a pan- chchampionship golf courses, oramic bay window suitable for a a new 62,000 square foot round table to seat 10 people. An and sprawling verandas tennis/sports/spa complex with state-of- adjacent full butler’s pantry and that are ideal for relaxing the-art workout facility, a 72,000 square bar, plus a 400-bottle wine room popoolsideolside oror casualcasu entertaining. foot clubhouse and three restaurants. Outdoors, a tropical paradise awaits. A grand staircase with a one-of-a-kind It is lushly landscaped with manicured assists with entertaining in the formal The back is gated and hedged to pro- dining room where French doors reveal a intricately designed wrought iron railing grounds throughout. vide security, privacy and panoramic golf adds character and intrigue to what’s Fite Shavell & Associates lists the home private garden with fountain. The family course views. Complete with a custom room is open to the kitchen and features a above. A glass elevator is also available to at $3,297,000. The agent is Susan DeSantis, designed lap pool and spa, palm-shaded the second floor, which is dedicated to the 561-301-4888, [email protected].. ■ large built-in entertainment center. patios, covered and screened porches t tHBSEFOT!MBOHSFBMUZDPN www.langrealty.com 1("#PVMFWBSE 4VJUFt1BMN#FBDI(BSEFOT])FSJUBHF%S 4VJUFt+VQJUFS

COTE D AZUR – SINGER ISLAND Featured Listing

New Very nice & in pristine condition 2 Bedroom & 2 Bath Oceanfront Listing! Condo. Enjoy the nice sunny exposure from Tower 1 of Cote D’Azur with great Ocean Views. Tile floors throughout living area and updated kitchen and bathrooms. Interior laundry room. Great value! $369,900 CALL: MARC SCHAFLER 561-531-2004

PGA NATIONAL – PALM BEACH GARDENS BEAR ISLAND – WEST PALM BEACH THOUSAND OAKS – RIVIERA BEACH

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Club Cottage. Beautifully furnished & turnkey. Great Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2.2 bathroom home with pool and Lovely immaculate & totally upgraded townhouse vacation or investment property highly desirable PGA nice pool deck. Vaulted ceiling. Completely updated with granite kitchen, stainless steel appliances and National. Close proximity to golf club, hotel & amenities. kitchen. Newer roof. Tile and wood ﬂ oors. Large yard. laminated wood ﬂ ooring throughout with balcony & Close to beaches, shops & restaurants. Being sold ‘’as is’’ 1 car garage. Convenient location close to shopping. with inspection welcomed. Community has lake, pool, tennis, gym & basketball. $189,000 $359,990 $130,000 CALL: JUDY PRINCER CALL: BETTY SCHNEIDER CALL: SCOTT & JULIE WARNER 561-876-6773 561-307-6602 561-385-0938 WARNING!!!

Exceptional support staff combined with a customized business plan leads to Increased annual transactions. Increase your YOUR success is our business! average gross Lang Realty does not promise... income by min. We deliver! of 20% - 40% annually Don’t miss out! others Lang Realty NEW JUPITER OFFICE AT . INDIANTOWN RD. For a complete business analysis, at absolutely no cost 920 W COMING SOON! to you, call Doreen Nystrom at 561.209.7878 or email [email protected]

LangRealty.com | Palm Beach Gardens | Jupiter GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 REAL ESTATE A33 KOVEL: ANTIQUES Legs belonged to legend of the Wild West BY TERRY KOVEL AND KIM KOVEL on the company. Can you help? duced its Greenwood model racket in 1905. sentation box auctioned for nearly $3,000 A: Your table was made by Ingram-Rich- Antique and vintage wooden rackets are in 2013. Without the box, it would sell for Mysterious antiques and collectibles ardson Manufacturing Co., not Abraham- collectible. We have seen the Greenwood less. You should contact an auction house often appear in shops and shows. Price Richardson. The company was founded by model for sale at prices ranging from $90 to that holds special sales of bottled wine and is then decided by how unusual the col- Louis Ingram and Ernest Richardson in 1901. $190. Spalding still is in business, but it no liquor. lectible is, how attractive it is and how It made porcelain enameled signs, sinks, longer makes tennis rackets. it can be used. A recent auction offered refrigerator linings, walls, license plates and Q: I bought a “Fiji Mermaid” at auction this statue of half of a lady, from the waist other items. The company was sold in 1965 Q: I have an antique scale made by The a few years ago. It looks old and has been down. The statue is life-size, 3 ½ feet tall. and closed in 1967. Kitchen tables with Computing Scale Co. of Dayton, Ohio. It handled quite a bit. Please tell me something The legs are dressed in tights, boots and a enameled tops were very popular in the has a barrel-shape top with a glass dial. The about it and what it’s worth. cloth skirt. There is a purse that has jewelry 1930s-’50s. They are still very useful, and numbers from 1 to 60 are on the bottom A: The original Fiji Mermaid was the and brothel tokens from the Silver Dollar sell for about $350-$500 if the enamel is not of the dial. There are numbers for pounds feature of a 19th-century P.T. Barnum circus Hotel in Denver. Those who go to casinos chipped. and prices in the dial. There is a flat, round sideshow. It was a mummified concoction probably know that this is an old base for a glass “tray” that the item can be placed on to combining the top half of a monkey and special type of slot machine. The base-and- Q: I own a tennis racket that belonged weigh it. Can you tell me anything about it? the bottom half of a fish. Since then, ver- slot-machine pair is known as the Prairie to my uncle, who served in the military A: Your scale has a history that connects sions made of resin, plastic, clay or some Rose Saloon Brothel Lady. She is dressed in during World War I and died at age 26. it to IBM. Julius Pitrat of Gallipolis, Ohio, combination of materials have been created 1880s style, but Prairie Rose was a famous One side of the handle is marked invented the first computing scale in 1885. for sale around the world. We have seen cowgirl from the early 1900s, known “Greenwood,” and the other It figured the price of an item by combining the “mermaids” offered for sale from $15 to all over the world. She performed side, “A.G. Spalding Bros.” the weight and the price per pound. Edward $400. in the Irwin Brothers’ Wild Please tell me what it’s Canby and Orange Ozias bought the patent West Show. In 1917, she went worth. and founded The Computing Scale Com- Tip: Make sure your nightstand, the out in a blizzard to check A: Albert Goodwill pany in 1891. The company merged with small table next to the bed that usually on her animals, got lost Spalding (1850-1915) two other companies and was renamed the holds a lamp and a phone, is large enough. and died. Her body was played major league Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company Find a vintage or antique table that is 28 to found years later. It is baseball from 1871 to in 1911. The name became IBM in 1924. Your 31 inches high to use next to the bed. A small not surprising that the 1878. He and his broth- scale was made between 1891 and 1911. You desk also will work. ■ Lady was sold at Mor- er, J. Walker Spalding, may be able to date it by researching the phy’s Victorian Casino founded their sporting serial number. Your scale with the glass tray — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer Antiques auction along with goods company in Chicago is a butcher’s scale. questions sent to the column. By sending many other gambling collect- in 1876. By the mid-1880s, the a letter with a question, you give full per- ibles. Price: $3,000. company’s products included Q: Forty-one years ago, a member of the mission for use in the column or any other tennis rackets. Spalding intro- Martell family of France gave me a Baccarat Kovel forum. Names, addresses or email Q: I have my parents’ kitch- decanter filled with Martell cognac. It’s still addresses will not be published. We cannot en table. I’ve used it all my This unusual “sculpture” held a sealed. How can I sell it? guarantee the return of photographs, but if life. Markings under the table slot machine representing a A: Martell’s history dates back to 1715, but a stamped envelope is included, we will try. and leafs look like “Abra- woman. It sold without the its Cordon Bleu cognac wasn’t created until The amount of mail makes personal answers ham-Richardson Mfg. slot machine for $3,000 at 1912. The cognac’s special Baccarat glass or appraisals impossible. Write to Kovels, Co., Beaver Falls, PA.” I a recent Morphy auction. decanters appear to date from the early (Florida Weekly), King Features Syndicate, can’t find any information 1970s. A full sealed decanter with its pre- 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

The Art of Living

PALMBEACH BROKERAGE | 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite 337 | Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.659.3555 | sothebyshomes.com/palmbeach Visit onlywithus.com to discover the Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. beneits available through us alone. ADVERTISEMENT A34 REAL ESTATE WEEK OF JAN. 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Ask The Real FAIR Estate Experts From page 1 ASK THE SALES TRAINER chasing lights and dancing fountains syn- chronized to music and set before a 40- by 20-foot backdrop of the Bellagio Las Vegas hotel. An aerial cirque show will be presented daily in the center of the Expo East building and a Las Vegas-themed ice skating show by Rosstyn Ice Show will take to the ice three times daily in the Expo West building. If the ice shows leave you cold, then Dennis J. Giannetti check out The Private Collection of the King on Tour, featuring one of the larg- Chief Training Offi cer, Lang Realty est private of collections of Elvis Presley Ninja Selling Instructor memorabilia outside of Graceland. This RMT Strategic Intervention Coach reportedly is the first time the collection Certifi ed Mediator has been available as a mobile museum. Realtor Its new home is a 53-foot, customized Question: $500,000 unit with hydraulic side pull- How do I choose the right brokerage to work with? outs. Answer: Feeling all shook up yet? Choosing the right real estate brokerage is If you are, then dress up like The King something that you may do from day one, or have to receive free fair admission on Jan. 20. to consistently relive 4 or 5 times. But at the end of If that’s not enough, come back at 8 p.m. the day, it does matter where we work and putting Jan. 29 for the next to final round of the yourself in business with the right brokerage for you matters. So, what should you look for? Elvis Extravaganza National Competition. First, look for presence. A real estate brokerage In this contest, Elvis impersonators will will have presence in your market of choice. compete for cash, prizes and a spot in They may have the market share of listings, or the national finals Feb. 13-15 at the Florida overall volume, or, they may a unique presence State Fair in Tampa. Visit elviscontest. in that they are known to offer something unique com for details. that differentiates them from the competition. This could be anything from customized services, Elvis is not the only entertainer to be to exclusive training programs, and full time featured at the fair. There will be Wayne dedicated leadership available to you. Most Newton, Tina Turner, Bette Midler, Joan important however, they have presence in that they Rivers & Friends, The Rat Pack and Bar- are there for you. They are your partners and they prove it with their actions. bra Streisand impersonators. An imper- Second, look resilience and reputation. The sonator also will bring Rodney Danger- real estate market can have its ups and downs, but field to life, proving that the comic gets no the proven and successful brokerages have been respect — even in death. through it. Look for brokerages that grow through Why not be part of the entertainment? tough times and thrive above the market during a Dale K, the “almost evil comedy hypno- tough market. If the company has been around for a decade or more, that’s a terrific sign. If they have tist,” will perform on the Expo East stage been a leader in the market during that time, you daily. may have a winner. National entertainment appearing on Last, look for a connection. A brokerage can the Coca-Cola Stage at the Party Pavilion have all of the above, but if you are going to work includes Hawk Nelson, Sanctus Real, Josh there, you want to connect with the leadership, Thompson, Hinder, Foghat, the Country staff and other agents. You want to feel at home with the environment and in synch with its energy. Gold Tour, Puddle of Mudd, and Dan + Look for a brokerage that knows it’s value and Shay. COURTESY PHOTO does everything it can to establish yours in the, On Sundays at 1 p.m., and Tuesdays and The fair is hosting the Private Collection of the King on Tour, featuring one of the largest pri- marketplace as well. Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., twirling groups, vate collections of Elvis Presley memorabilia outside of Graceland. In the end, it is your decision. And, sometimes folkloric dancers, Amara Shriners, march- you make the right decision, and other times you remains one of the fair’s most enduring have to make the decision right. Look for the ing bands, cars, mascots, the South Florida attractions, with fowl, rabbits and other Fair Marching Band and the Fair mascot above whether you are looking, or looking for critters, as well as The Moo-ternity Tent, >> What: The 2015 South Florida Fair somewhere else and you will find that decision to will stroll their way through the grounds. where visitors can watch cows delivering >> When: Jan. 16-Feb. 1 be a little easier. New this year: The Bengal Tiger their calves. >> Where: The South Florida Fairgrounds, Encounter, an exotic animal program — Dennis Giannetti is the Chief Training Officer for Lang Additional activities include equestri- 9067 Southern Blvd.,West Palm Beach. Realty. He is a Licensed Ninja Selling Instructor, Certified that’s designed to educate and entertain. Life Strategies Coach and Go-Giver International Speaker. an events, with dressage, show jumping, Cost: Advance discount tickets are on sale He has served in the Real Estate Industry as an agent, The fair also has an 80-ride midway, pleasure shows, barrel racing and clinics. at all Palm Beach County Publix supermar- manager and consultant since 1990. The Hambone Express racing pigs, a pet- Vistors can stroll Yesteryear Village, kets. Adult admission, 12 and older: $10 ting zoo, South Florida Fair Hall of Famer where Jimmy Riffle of the Gator Boys will in advance, $15 at gate. Child admission, and entertainer Dennis Lee, the Starz present the Scales, Tales and Teeth Road under 12, is $5 advance, $8 at gate; 5 Lang Realty of the Future competition and the Miss Show. This road crew will show how they years and younger are free; and seniors 60 6721 PGA Boulevard, Suite 200 PBG South Florida Fair Scholarship Pageant, handle alligators and other native and and older pay $7 in advance, $9 at gate. 601 Heritage Dr., Suite 152 which distributes more than $9,000 in >> Info: 793-0333 or southfl oridafair.com. Jupiter, FL 33458 exotic reptiles by performing dangerous scholarships to the selected finalists. stunts and capture techniques. ■ 561.209.7900 And it’s no bull that the Argiplex www.langrealty.com

remaining Only 1818 exclusive,9 boutique-style condominiums. One spectacular ocean view. Priced from the mid-$700s.

(561) 762-5062 OceanEighteen.com Prodesa Realty LLC 106 Inlet Way Palm Beach Shores, FL 33404

ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. Year after year, The Corcoran Group dominates this real estate market. $927M Year to date sales volume $42.9M Highest sales price 877 Transactions 137 South Florida Agents #1 Brokerage in Palm Beach

With 192% more sales volume than it’s closest competitor & over 500 more transactions, it’s obvious to see why Corcoran is the most trusted name in real estate.*

*Source: Searches performed December 5, 2014 on Beaches & Palm beach MLS for all property types (Palm Beach County) Closed 1/1/2014 through 12/5/2014.

Real estate agents affiliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding financing is from sources deemed reliable, but Corcoran makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice. All dimensions provided are approximate. To obtain exact dimensions, Corcoran advises you to hire a qualified architect or engineer. Jeannie Walker 561.328.7536 Jim Walker III Luxury Homes Specialist Broker 7MRKIV-WPERH4EPQ&IEGL+EVHIRW.YTMXIV2SVXL4EPQ&IEGL.YRS&IEGL Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties

Ritz Carlton Residences 402A Ritz Carlton Residences 2003A Ritz Carlton Residences 1104A Ocean’s Edge 1401 3BR/3.5BA - $3,780,000 3BR/3.5BA - $3,578,000 3BR/3.5BA - $3,250,000 4BR/4.5BA - $2,875,000

NEW NEW NEW LISTING LISTING LISTING

Ritz Carlton Residence 1704A Oasis Singer Island 12A Ritz Carlton Residence 2202B Ritz Carlton Residence 1502B 3BR/3.5BA - $2,699,000 3BR/3.5BA - $2,395,000 3BR/3.5BA - $2,150,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,899,000

NEW LISTING

Ritz Carlton Residences 1903B Ritz Carlton Residences 1605B Ritz Carlton Residence 1406B One Singer 601 2BR + DEN/3BA - $1,799,000 2BR + DEN/2.5BA - $1,595,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,450,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,450,000

NEW NEW NEW LISTING LISTING LISTING

The Resort 1651 Beach Front 1603 Beach Front 1503 Martinique WT1403 3BR/3.5BA - $1,395,000 3BR/3BA - $1,250,000 3BR/3BA - $1,225,000 2BR/3.5BA - $879,000

REDUCED

Ritz Carlton Residence 1206B Martinique ET1201 Martinique WT2201 Linda Lane - Palm Beach Shores 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,199,000 2BR/3.5BA - $739,000 2BR/3.5BA - $698,000 3BR/2BA - $543,000 [email protected] B ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SECTION

WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE INSIDE OFF TO SEE

Spilling it Lois Frankel spills the beans on the art of getting things done. B18 w

Maltz takes a soulful journey down the Yellow Brick Road Society BY SCOTT SIMMONS See who was out and about in Palm w ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com Beach County. B10-11, 15-17

The Maltz Jupiter Theatre is hitting the Yellow Brick Road this month. But Dorothy and the gang are off to see “The Wiz.” The show, of course, draws inspiration from L. Frank Baum’s tale, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz,” which 75 years ago inspired a Technicolor journey “Over the Rainbow” to the Emerald City. This African-American retelling of the show, with rhythm & blues music and lyrics by Charlie Smalls and book by William F. Brown, swept the 1975 Tony Awards, winning prizes for Best SEE “THE WIZ,” B7 w

ALICIA DONELAN/COURTESY PHOTO Destinee Rea stars as Dorothy in the Maltz Jupiter In the Kitchen Theatre’s production of “The Wiz.” Sean Mckee has taken over as executive chef at PGA National. B19 w Slide into spring training at Fan Fest BY AMY WOODS season tickets, six-ticket packages and Special to Florida Weekly Annual event marks start of group tickets for 15 or more,” Mr. Bauer said. “It’s a ticket-sales event for us, but The calendar says January. The 3,000 individual ticket sales for Major we make it fun for the kids.” baseball lovers expected to attend Roger League Baseball’s pre-season Fan Fest runs until 9 p.m. and will fea- Dean Stadium’s Fan Fest on Jan. 9 have ture inflatable slides, obstacle courses flipped it ahead to March. Bauer, general manager of the stadium and a speed-pitch machine – all for free. Spring Training beckons. Thirty-one that serves as the Spring Training home Participants can play catch in the same games will unfold between March 2 of the Miami Marlins and Saint Louis spot as Marlins shortstop Giancarlo and April 2 during the annual rite that Cardinals. “The Boston Red Sox are Stanton and Cardinals right-fielder finds the weather warm and wonderful, always a hit. We also host the Tigers, Jason Heyward. the stands full of fans, and catchers, Orioles and Mets, to name a few.” “Fans generally don’t have the oppor- pitchers and other players sharing the Fan Fest will give the masses the tunity to go on the field,” Mr. Bauer said. diamond with prospects trying to make chance to buy individual tickets begin- “It’s very rare, unless you’re a VIP or a Sinatra Sings Sinatra it to the big leagues. ning at 5 p.m. Frank Jr. pays tribute to his dad, who “We have a great schedule,” said Mike “Up until Jan. 9, you could only get SEE BASEBALL, B7 w would have turned 100 this year. B5 w B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Another country: Here be dragons CONTRACT BRIDGE wwater bits — but it seemed heartfelt to mme, without being overly sentimental or ttoo chick flick-ish. It’s a long way from Bridge is a logical game myles LUDWIG RReese Witherspoon’s chilling perfor- BY STEVE BECKER mmance in the long-forgotten “Freeway,” aand yet it’s the same movie 20 years llater. Good defense is usually the result So why these two examples? of logical thought. There are nearly Entering the new year is much like Because wherever you go, there you always key clues to guide the defend- stepping into another country without are. Bob Dylan can make a song out of ers to their most promising line of a map … a journey into the unknown that; T.S. Eliot already wrote the poem. attack. known. Here we are about a week in For me, what I like to do is write stuff, Consider this deal where West leads (I’m actually writing this on the last of so that’s what I’m doing. the heart six against three notrump. 2014 and the first of 2015) and by now, You’ll find no crystal ball predictions East wins with the jack and continues everyone who is going to has already here; no nonauthoritative lists of the with the queen, on which South plays made their resolutions, those solemn Top 10 anything here. No best restau- the ten and West the deuce. promises we make to our secret selves, rants; no best movies; no best books; East is now at the crossroads. If he as Leonard Cohen might put it. no best French fries; no bests of any- mechanically plays a third heart, South The gyms are filling up. Ambitions thing. No worsts either. No “ins and romps home with 10 tricks. Declarer tested, apologies made, goals set, reali- outs.” No complaints and no snarky wins and takes the losing diamond ties checked. The big question, of comments about Taylor Swift, Jenni- finesse, and that is the end of the trail. course, is will we wimp out? fer Lopez, Angelina Jolie, Beyoncé. No But if East pauses to take stock I realize it’s a difficult time for every- laments about the difference between after trick two, he realizes that a heart one and I find the way you end the year how things used to be and how they are continuation is futile. He can tell from is the way you began it and vice versa. now … or might be. No comments on the play to the first two tricks that My resolution is always the same — be the war between North Korea and Sony; West has the king of hearts and South better. no arguments about LBJ’s role in the the ace, and he can also tell from the That’s about as close to the bone as march on Selma. These are the year-end bidding and what he holds in his own I can get. round-up clichés of both old and newer hand that South probably has all 10 Bones are on my mind right now media. This is a snark-free zone. — certainly no less than nine — of because I just finished reading Philip It’s time for something completely the remaining high-card points. West Roth’s book, “Everyman.” It’s a clean, different, as the Monty Python boys therefore cannot have an entry to his tight piece of work, probably his most used to say. hearts if they become established. true book, true in the sense of how I watched the TV broadcasts of the East's best move at this point is to fiction can be true. Some of his man- various New Year celebrations around shift to a low spade at trick three, hop- From declarer's viewpoint, East is nerisms and the set pieces he does so the world and saw no one of my age in ing to find his partner with the jack more likely to have K-10-x-x or Q-10-x- often are present of course, but still, it any audience. or ten. It is true that in the actual deal x of spades than K-Q-x-x, so the odds is a refined piece of writing and one to It’s quite cold here in Washington, South can make the contract by play- favor his playing low on the spade be admired. D.C., and everyone I encounter is envi- ing the jack on the spade return, but shift. If he does, West wins with the Yesterday I saw the movie “Wild,” ous …“ahhh Florida, you look so tan …” unless he is blessed with X-ray vision, ten and returns a spade, and South which I liked very much. It had all the but I like the cold part, too. he is far more likely to let the spade finishes down one. ■ classic tropes of the heroes’ (heroines’) It’s bracing, as my sister said, and we run around to dummy's nine. journey story — even the crossing the all need a bit of that. ■

TOULOUSE-LAUTREC AND LA VIE MODERNE: PARIS 1880-1910 Organized and circulated by Art Services International, Alexandria Virginia. His excellency François Delattre, Ambassador of France to the United States of America is Honorary Patron of the exhibition.

Immerse yourself in the vibrant world of 19th-century France, through this critically acclaimed exhibition at The Society of the Four Arts. Featuring more than 200 works from celebrated avant-garde artists at the heart of “La Belle Époque,” this exhibition showcases the colorful theatrics and nightlife that made Paris the iconic city that it is today. On display Dec. 6, 2014 through Jan. 11, 2015

Generously sponsored by

Admission is $5. Members and children under 15 admitted free. Call (561) 655-7226 for more information.

www.fourarts.org 2 FOUR ARTS PLAZA | PALM BEACH, FL

FOUR ARTS. FOR EVERYONE. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 B3 COLLECTOR’S CORNER

sale, from estates up and down the county, is 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 17-18 at the company’s estate sale center, at 5501 Georgia scott SIMMONS Ave., West Palm Beach; kofski.com. 561- 585-1976. Art and Antiques Across Florida ■ Cresthaven Stamp & Postcard Show — This show is held monthly, ■ West Palm Beach Antique & Flea 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 24 at the Holiday Market — Visit the greenmarket, then Inn Express, 2485 Metrocentre Parkway, shop for antiques and decorative items West Palm Beach; 561-472-7020 or 561- from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturdays 969-3432. along Narcissus Avenue just north of Banyan Boulevard in downtown West ■ Arcadia Antique Fair — More Palm Beach. Admission is free. Info: 561- than 100 dealers set up along Oak Street 670-7473 or wpbantiqueandfleamarket. in Arcadia starting at 8 a.m. the fourth com. Saturday of each month. Next fair is Jan. 24. It’s an easy drive from just about ■ Stuart Antiques Show — This anywhere, and Arcadia has plenty of show, a longtime favorite, is 9 a.m.-5 p.m. antiques shops to visit while you’re vis- Jan. 10 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Jan. 11, Martin iting the vendors who line the streets. County Fairgrounds, 2616 SE Dixie High- Shop outdoors in the morning, go to way, Stuart. Tickets: $6; 941-697-7475. lunch, then return to shop the air-con- ditioned antiques stores and malls in ■ James & Jeffrey Estate Sale — the afternoon. Info: 863-993-5105 or arca- The company will hold its first tag sale diaflantiques.com. of the season 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 10-11 at its warehouse, 5704 Georgia Ave., West ■ 41st Annual American Glass, Palm Beach; jamesandjeffrey.com. Pottery, Dinnerware Show and Sale — The South Florida Depression Glass ■ The Lincoln Road Outdoor Club holds its annual show 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Antique & Collectible Market of Jan. 31 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 1 at Emma Miami Beach — It’s fun to stroll this Lou Olson Civic Center, 1801 NE Sixth market, which has vendors up and down St., Pompano Beach. Tickts: $6.50; for Lincoln Road, right in the heart of South discount ticket, visit sfdgc.com. ■ Beach. It is 8 a.m.-6 p.m. every other Sunday. Next market is Jan. 11. Info: — Send your event information to www.antiquecollectiblemarket.com. Scott Simmons at ssimmons@floridaweekly.com. ■ Kofski Estate Sale — The next B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

Please send listings to Calendar Editor paigns of this Generation, with Frank- Janis Fontaine at pbnews@floridaweekly. LOOKING AHEAD AT THE EISSEY lin Toker, Ph.D., Part I and 2 — 11 a.m. com. The Donald M. Ephraim Palm Beach Palm Beach State College, 11051 Campus and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 14. Free for members. $25 Jewish Film Festival — Jan. 15-Feb.8. Drive off PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens. nonmembers per lecture, or two lectures THURSDAY01.08 Showcases 31 international films with Tickets: 207-5900; eisseycampustheatre. for $40. screenings in Boca Raton, Delray Beach, org. The Silver Sailfish Derby — Through Palm Beach Gardens and West Palm AT THE KRAVIS Jan. 10 at the Sailfish Marina on Singer Beach. Movies include: “Gett: The Trial Free Audition Workshop — Jan. 8, Island. Hosted by the West Palm Beach Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, 701 Of Viviane Ansalem,” “Mr. Kaplan,” “Zero Eissey Campus Theatre, for ages 12–18. Fishing Club. Features a two-day fishing Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: Motivation,” “Closer To The Moon,” Limited to 20 students. Part of PBSC’s format on Jan. 8-9. Proceeds from the 832-7469; kravis.org. “Operation Sunflower,” “Touchdown Isra- Educational Enrichment Series Register event benefit the many conservation and el” and “Theodore Bikel: In The Shoes Of by email at davidows@palmbeachstate. education initiatives of the nonprofit West The Beach Boys: Fifty Years Of “Fun, Sholom Aleichem.” Info: PBJFF.org. edu. Info: 207-5910. Palm Beach Fishing Club. Info: 832-6780; Fun, Fun” — Jan. 8 Atlantic Classical Orchestra — Jan. 12. westpalmbeachfishingclub.org Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. Jan. 15, Nor- ’70s Soul Jam with The Stylistics, The ton Museum of Art. In conjunction with Program: Opening Night Master Works — Clematis by Night — 6 to 9 p.m. Jan. Spinners and The Main Ingredient — the retrospective exhibition “Coming Mozart, Kodaly, Mahler, Brahms. Stanislav 8, at the Waterfront, 101 N. Flagler Drive, Jan. 9 into Fashion: A Century of Photography Khristenko, piano. Adults $50-$60 adults, West Palm Beach. Features Tim Char- at Condé Nast,” a panel moderated by $5 students. Also at the Lyric Theatre, Gino Vannelli & Jon Secada — Jan. 10 ron, a country rock recording artist who curator Tim B. Wride — “From Concept Stuart, Jan. 16. divides his time between Nashville and The Clothesline Muse with Nnenna to Print: Creating the Look” — features Florida. His album ‘Chasing The Sun’ was In the theatre gallery: Freelon — Jan. 10-11 experts in the fashion field who have recorded with country mega-star Jason worked with Conde Nast. Panelist include: Exhibition: Photography Exhibition Aldean’s band. Info: clematisbynight.net Kristóf Baráti — Jan. 13 Charles Churchward; Andrea Quinn Rob- by the Lighthouse Camera Club — SATURDAY01.10 inson; Alexander Vreeland; and John Bar- Through Jan. 13. Jimmy Webb — Jan. 14 rett. A book signing with panelists Charles Well-Strung — Jan. 15 The Palm Beach Pops performs “Sina- Churchward and Andrea Quinn Robinson AT THE FOUR tra Sings Sinatra” — 7:30 p.m. Jan. 10, also is planned. Also features live retro Kravis Under Cover — Lecturer Lee Boca Raton Community Church, 470 NW pop-soul by The Lovers Key, a tour of “Art- ARTS Wolf analyzes three literary works. Fourth Ave., Boca Raton. Featuring Frank ist, Patron, Muse: Women in the Arts” and The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four Arts a screening of “Scatter My Ashes at Berg- “The Invention of Wings,” by Sue Sinatra Jr. $43-$79. Info: 832-7677; palm- Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box office: Monk Kidd — Jan. 8 beachpops.org. The Pops also performs dorf’s.” $12 for adults, $5 for students, and 655-7226; fourarts.org. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 11 at the Kravis Center; 832- free for members and age 12 and younger. 7469. Free for West Palm Beach residents every Art Exhibits and Lectures: AT THE Saturday and free for Palm Beach County Food Truck Frenzy and “Frozen” — 5-9 residents the first Saturday of the month, “Toulouse-Lautrec and La Vie Mod- PLAYHOUSE erne: Paris 1880-1910” — Through Jan. 11 p.m. Jan. 10, Anchorage Park, 603 Anchor- with proof of residency. Free for Florida The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Ave., in the Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery. $5. Free age Drive, West Palm Beach. Features teachers with a valid school ID every day. Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lakeworth- for members and age 14 and younger. nearly 20 food and dessert trucks and a 832-5196, or visit norton.org. playhouse.org screening of the sing-along family film American Chamber Players — Jan. 11. College Admissions Seminar — 6 p.m. On Stage: “Frozen” at 7 p.m. Info: 841-3386; village- $20. npb.org Jan. 15, Oxbridge Academy Auditorium, “South Pacific” — Jan. 15-Feb. 1. Tickets: 3151 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach. Rastrelli Cello Quartet — Jan. 18. Learn application tips to win entry to col- $23-$35. SUNDAY01.11 Friday Film Series — Tickets: $5 at the lege. Free. Info: 972-9600. “Arsenic and Old Lace” by Joseph Kes- The 37th Annual Oshogatsu New Year door. Free for members. Music at St. Patrick — 3 p.m. Jan. 18, St. selring — Feb. 26-March 15. Tickets: $23- Festival — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 11 at Patrick Church, 13591 Prosperity Farms “Philomena” — Jan. 9 $35. Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Road, Palm Beach Gardens. Features 4000 Morikami Park Road, Delray Beach. At the Stonzek Theatre — Screening David Block, concert pianist, performing a National Theatre: Live in HD — Tick- Celebrate the Year of the Sheep with indie and foreign films daily. $9 general, $7 program of Chopin, Ravel, and the Argen- ets: $25, or $15 for students with valid I.D. the pounding of the rice and making of Monday matinee. tinean masters. Free-will offering. Info: mochi, performances by the lion dancer Alan Ayckbourn’s “A Small Family 626-8626; [email protected] and taiko drumming by Fushu Daiko. New Business” — Jan. 10 AT THE this year: VIP tickets that get you access The Esther B. O’Keeffe Speaker Series to the Oshogatsu tasting room, featuring AT THE COLONY LIGHTHOUSE — In the Gubelmann Auditorium. Tickets: sake and Japanese craft brews. From $12 The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., $35 at the door, one hour before lecture Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- online, $15 at the gate for age 11 to adult. $6 Palm Beach. Info: 655-5430; thecolonyp- begins. house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, online, $12 at the gate for age 4-10. Free for almbeach.com. Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 children museum members and age 3 and younger. Jay Carney, Today at the White House ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. Partici- VIP: $30 members, $35 nonmembers. Info: Motown Friday Nights with Memory and Around the Globe — Jan. 13 pates in the Blue Star Museum program 495-0233; morikami.org Lane — 9:30 p.m. to close Fridays in Polo. that offers free admission for all active Chef Jacques Pépin, My Life in Food duty, National Guard and Reserve military Cabaret in the Royal Room: — Jan. 20 TUESDAY01.13 personnel and their families from Memo- Clint Holmes — Through Jan. 10 and Jan. rial Day through Labor Day. Children Mary Kissel— 11:45 a.m. Jan. 13, Kravis Florida Voices — Discussions with Flori- 13-17. The popular singer returns to the must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Tours Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm da authors in the King Library. Free. Royal Room stage. are weather permitting, call for tour times. Beach. Ms. Kissel, a Palm Beach County T.D. Allman: Finding Florida: The RSVP required for all events at 747-8380, native, is a member of The Wall Street True History of the Sunshine State — Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org. Journal Editorial Board and host of Opin- AT DRAMAWORKS Jan. 15. ion Journal on WSJ Live. Features a lunch Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don & Lighthouse Sunset Tour — Jan. 14. Time Page Turners at the King Library — A buffet followed by the speaker, hosted by Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., varies by sunset. Spectacular sunset views book discussion group featuring a con- the Rotary Club of West Palm Beach. $29. downtown West Palm Beach. Info: 514- and an inside look at the nuts and bolts of temporary look at new releases and mod- Reservations required with Erin Kavana- 4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks.com. a working lighthouse watchroom. Tour gh at 254-4789 or info@rotarywestpalm- ern works of fiction. Free. lasts approximately 75 minutes. $15 mem- beach.org “My Old Lady” — Extended through Jan. “The Invention of Wings,” by Sue bers, $20 nonmembers. RSVP required at 11. Starring Estelle Parsons, and featur- Monk Kidd — Jan. 14 747-8380, Ext. 101. Free mental health seminar and sup- ing Angelica Page and Tim Altmeyer in port — The Alpert Jewish Family & Chil- a newly revised version of Israel Horo- Campus on the Lake Lectures: Twilight Yoga at the Light — 6:15 p.m. dren’s Service will hold a panel discussion vitz’s play. Tickets: $62. Preview tickets: Jan. 12, 19, 26. Mary Veal, Kula Yoga Shala, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, at its head- $55. Opening Night: $77. Student tickets: Lecture Series: Wagner 101, with John leads. Donations accepted. Bring a yoga quarters, 5841 Corporate Way, West Palm $10. Tickets for educators: half price with Pohanka — Jan. 12. Free for members, $10 mat and flashlight. Class may be canceled Beach (off 45th Street). The seminar is proper ID (other restrictions apply). nonmembers. due to bad weather. Check the web site free and open to anyone affected by men- for updates. tal illness. (Parents, patients, caregivers, “Les Liaisons Dangereuses,” by Pierre Roads Scholor: Pilgrimages, Quests extended family or friends.) Free; RSVP Choderlos de Laclos — Jan. 30-March 1. and Homecoming in the Works of AT MACARTHUR at 238-0284. Richard Wagner, with Jeffrey Buller, Lunch and Learn — 11:45 a.m. -2 p.m. Jan. Ph.D. — Jan. 12. Free for members, $10 PARK Historically Black College/Univer- 28, at Lynora’s Restaurant. Join others who nonmembers. sity & Hispanic Serving Institutions love theatre for lunch at a local restaurant John D. MacArthur Beach State Park and Recruitment Tour Parent-Commu- followed by a discussion by the directors, Beyond Color, Exploring the World Nature Center, 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive, nity Event — 6-8 p.m. Jan. 13, Palm artists and cast of staged work. Tickets: of Interior Design, with Kevin Byrne North Palm Beach. Info: 624-6952 or 776- Beach County Convention Center, 650 $25 for Guild members and groups of 20 — Jan. 13. Free for members, $10 for non- 7449; macarthurbeach.org. Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Find or more, $30 nonmembers. Info: 514-4042, members. Ongoing: out about scholarships available. Students Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks.org Excavations at Florence Cathedral: must bring transcripts. Info: 434-8820. One of the Major Archaeological Cam- Daily nature walks — 10 a.m. daily. A staff naturalist leads a one-mile nature GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO walk. Free with park admission. Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West Palm Beach. New pricing is in effect: Sci- Fish Tank Interpretation — 11 a.m. Sun- ence Center AND Afterlife pricing (guests days. A lesson in fish. Free with park get access to both) is: $19.95 adults, $17.95 admission. #SFL seniors, $15.95 age 3-12, free for younger Snake Talk — 2 p.m. Sundays. than 3. Members: $8. If guests want to just go to the museum, it is: $12.50 adults, $11.50 Guided Kayak Tours — Offered daily, seniors, $9.50 for age 3-12, free for younger times vary with the tide. A ranger-led than 3. Members are free. Info: 832-1988; exploration of the estuary, Lake Worth sfsciencecenter.org Lagoon, and Munyon Island. Single kayak Afterlife: Tombs & Treasures of TOP rentals: $25; double $40. Call 624-6950 for times. Ancient Egypt — Through April 18. Investigate how this ancient culture pre- PICKS Dated events: pared for death and the afterlife. Visitors can step into the burial chamber of the Beach Clean-up — 9-11 a.m. Jan. 10. Com- great Pharaoh Thutmose III which is part munity service hours will be provided for of the largest current touring exhibition school aged participants. of authentic Egyptian material. Features Bluegrass Music with the Conch 200 exquisite and original artifacts. Spe- Stomp Band — 1-3 p.m. Jan. 11. cial pricing planned: Mummy Mondays — $5 members, $15 nonmember adult, $11 Bluegrass Jam — 3-5 p.m. Jan. 11. Players ages 3-12 and $13 for seniors 60 and older. welcomed. Pharaoh Thursdays — $5 members, $15 nonmember adult, $11 ages 3-12 and $13 01.10/11 AT THE MALTZ for seniors 60 and older from 4 to 8 p.m. ■ Frank Sinatra Jr. joins Mummy and Me — The third Tuesday SinatraSi t SSingsi SiSinatra — The Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- of the month is open to caregivers with the Palm Beach Pops to celebrate his dad’s centenary at 7:30 p.m. town Road, Jupiter. Info: 575-2223 or visit children 18 months to 4 years old for story Jan. 10 at Boca Raton Community Church and 7:30 p.m. Jan. 11 at jupitertheatre.org. time, a special science-themed activity the Kravis Center. Info: 832-7677 (Boca) or 832-7469 (Kravis). Ongoing: and socialization opportunities. $5 members, $10 adults, free for age 4 and younger. Spring Classes for All Ages — The Con- servatory offers a range of ballet, jazz, Ongoing: tap and hip hop dance classes, as well as Silver Science — 2-5 p.m. the second courses in voice, acting, play creation, Wednesday of each month. Guests 62 01.11 guitar, audition techniques and musical and older have guest presenters on vari- theatre singing. Registration is now open. ous topics, view a planetarium show and ■ The 37th Annual Scholarships are available. Info: 575-2672. interact with over 50 educational exhibits. Oshogatsu New Year Festival — Celebrate the Volunteers are needed for a variety of Admission for seniors 60 and older is $10 roles at the theater. Info: 972-6106. and includes a free planetarium show at 3 New Year 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 4 p.m. Jan. 11 at Morikami Museum “The Wiz”— Jan. 13-Feb. 1 and Japanese Gardens, AT THE WICK 4000 Morikami Park Road, AT THE JCC The Wick Theatre & Costume Muse- Delray Beach. Info: 495- The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm um — 7901 N. Federal Highway, Boca 0233; morikami.org. Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700. Raton. Tour The Broadway Collection. An exhibit of costumes by respected design- Activities TBA ers from the history of the American the- In the Bente S. & Daniel M. Lyons Art ater. Open for tours, luncheons and high Gallery: tea events (by appointment only). Tours start between 11 and 11:30 a.m. and include “A Family Affair: The Paintings Of a guided journey through the collection Alan And Michael Friedlander” — and lunch. Tour & Luncheon (off-season): Through Jan. 30. Free. $38. Groups are by appointment only. Info: 995-2333 or thewick.org AT THE MOS’ART In the theatre: Mos’Art Theatre, 700 Park Ave., Lake Park. “La Cage Aux Folles” — Jan. 8-Feb. 15. #DON’T MISS IT #SEE IT Info: 337-6763; mosarttheatre.com. Lee Roy Reams stars. $58-$100. Film — Jan. 8: “Viva la Liberte” and “Citi- zen Four.” Jan. 9-15: “My Old Lady” and AT THE ZOO “Half of a Yellow Sun.” The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Live performance — “Seussical Jr.” 7 Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., West Palm p.m. Jan. 9 and 1 p.m. Jan. 10. Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Tick- ■ “My Old Lady” — Estelle Parsons ■ “Toulouse-Lautrec and La Vie AT IMPROV ets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 seniors, $12.95 age teams with Angelica Page and Tim Moderne: Paris 1880-1910” — 3-12, free for younger than 3. Info: 533- Altmeyer in Israel Horovitz’s play in an Ends Jan. 11 at the Society of the Four Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace, 550 S. Rose- 0887; palmbeachzoo.org. extended run that ends Jan. 11 at Palm Arts, Palm Beach; 655-7226 or fourarts. mary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Beach. Beach Dramaworks; 514-4042, Ext. 2; Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov.com. Ongoing: org. palmbeachdramaworks.com. New Faces of Comedy — Jan. 8. $5. Wings Over Water Bird Show: 11 a.m. weekdays; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekends. Lavell Crawford — Jan. 9-11. $25. The Wild Things Show: noon daily. com Downtown Live — 7-10 p.m. Fridays Lisa Lampanelli — Jan. 15-18. $35. and Saturdays, Downtown at the Gardens, Dated events: Music On the Plaza — 6-8 p.m. Jan. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Drive, Palm 8 and every Thursday through April, AT PALM BEACH Story Time at the Zoo: “Gator” by Beach Gardens. Info/ performers: down- Maintstreet at Midtown. 4801 PGA Blvd townathegardens.com OPERA Randy Cecil — 10:30 a.m. Jan. 10 in the Palm Beach Gardens. The piano-pop act Conservation Station by the Safari Train The Jacob Jeffries Band performs. Fam- Sunday on the Waterfront Concert Performances at the Kravis Center for the and the Wildlife Carousel. ily friendly with goody bags for children Series — Free concerts the third Sunday Performing Arts, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., younger than 5 and free face painting until of each month from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at West Palm Beach. Single tickets on sale Story Time at the Zoo: “Mañana, Igua- 7:30 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. Info: 630-6110; the Meyer Amphitheatre, downtown West now. 833-7888 or 832-7469; pbopera.org na” by Ann Whitford Paul — 10:30 a.m. Jan. 17 in the Conservation Station by the midtownpga.com Palm Beach. Info: 822-1515; wpb.org/sow/. “La Bohème,” by Giacomo Puccini — Safari Train and the Wildlife Carousel. O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 p.m. Jazz and BBQ at the Blue — 7:30-10 p.m. Jan. 16–18 Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 North- Tuesdays, The Blue Front, 1132 N. Dixie FREE LIVE MUSIC wood Road, West Palm Beach. Live jazz Highway, Lake Worth. Info: 833-6651 AT THE SCIENCE and blues by Michael Boone. Info: 366-1185. Live Entertainment on the Plaza — 7 to 264 Grill — 8.30 p.m. Friday and Satur- CENTER 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights on the Live Music — E.R. Bradley’s, 104 Clema- day (dance to the Switzer Trio); 7:30 p.m. plaza stage at CityPlace, 700 S. Rosemary The South Florida Science Center and tis St., West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday Sundays (jazz jam); 7:30 Tuesday (kara- Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: cityplace. and Sunday. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com oke); Wednesdays (dance to Susan Mer- B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO ritt Trio), 8:30 p.m. some Thursdays (Kaz edy from 8-10 p.m. Sunday. Hours: 9 a.m.-11 • Ongoing: Tea at Café des Beaux-Arts. The North Palm Beach Library — 303 Silver Trio), at 264 S. County Rd. in Palm p.m. daily. Info: 469-8930. Continues until April 4. $22 members Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. Info: Beach. Info: 833-6444. and $40 nonmembers. Reservations 841-3383, npblibrary.org. Bridge: Adult/Senior Club Social Les- required. The Lounge at Cafe Boulud — 9 p.m. sons — 1:30-3 p.m. Jan. 12-Feb. 27, Lakeside • Book Discussion: “Lilly: Palm Fridays in the Brazilian Court Hotel in Center, 10410 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Ghosts of Palm Beach — 8 p.m. Satur- Beach Tropical Glamour and the Palm Beach, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Gardens. Hosted by the city of Palm Beach days. These 1 hour, 45-minute tours led by Birth of a Fashion Legend,” by Beach. Vocalist Raquel Williams performs Gardens. $25 residents, $50 nonresidents. Karen Chandler only walk about a mile at Kathryn Livingston — 11 a.m. Jan. an eclectic mix of American, Latin and Info: 630-1108 or email gkwright@pbgfl. a leisurely pace. Tours start at Living Wall 12. Park. Tickets are $26.50 available online Caribbean songs. Info: 655-6060; cafebou- com • Mystery Book Discussion: lud.com/palmbeach at ghostsofpalmbeach.com. Info: 646-493- Busch Wildlife Sanctuary & Refuge — 7092; [email protected] “Reconstructing Amelia” by 2500 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupiter. A nature Kimberly McGeigh — 1 p.m. Jan. 14. ONGOING center and wildlife hospital. Nature trails The Historical Society of Palm Beach • Genealogy Club — 7 p.m. Jan 20. County — Johnson History Museum, 300 A Unique Art Gallery — 226 Center St. through pine flatwoods, oak hammocks, • “Half-Hour Health and Wellness” S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. Info: A-8, Jupiter. Info: 529-2748; artistsassocia- and cypress wetlands, a wide variety of lecture — 10 a.m. Jan. 22. native animals from American eagles to 832-4164; historicalsocietypbc.org tionofjupiter.com • ONGOING: Lectures from The panthers. Donations welcomed. Info: 575- • Courage Under Fire: 120 Years of Abacoa’s Family Friendly Friday Food Great Courses — 1 p.m. Tuesdays. 3399; buschwildlife.org. Fire Rescue — Through June 27. Truck Invasion — The second Friday of Lunch Box Travel Videos — Noon the month at Abacoa Town Center, 1200 Clay Glass Metal Stone Cooperative Korean War Veterans Association Wednesdays. ( Florida: Jan. 14; and University Blvd., Jupiter. A huge outdoor Gallery — 15 S. J St., Lake Worth. Hours: meets — 9 a.m. the second Sunday of the Norway: Jan. 21.) picnic where food trucks of different ori- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday-Tuesday; and 10 month at the Palm Beach County Fire Res- • Knit & Crochet —1-4 p.m. Mondays. cue Station 42, 14276 Hagan Ranch Road, gins, cuisine and menus prepare food that a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. Gallery • Quilters — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays. Delray Beach. The chapter volunteers at is cooked to order. Abacoa Town Center openings are the first and third Friday of Chess — 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on the first and functions including parades, flag-raisings restaurants offer event specials for menu each month from 6-9 p.m. Info: 588-8344; third Saturdays. items and drinks. Bring your own chairs email: [email protected] and funerals. Info: Robert Green at 496- The Norton Museum of Art — 1451 S. or blankets. Info: 305-612-7779. 5533; email [email protected]. • Vandy and her “Wild Things” Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Admission: American Needlepoint Guild — 10 a.m. — 6-10 p.m. Jan. 9. The works of The Lake Park Public Library — 529 $12 adults, $5 students with ID, and free for the second and fourth Mondays, at 110 Adrianna Ficarelli. Free, includes Park Ave., Lake Park. Super Hero Hour members and children age 12 and younger. Mangrove Bay Way, Jupiter. Call 747-7104 a wine and cheese reception and meets at 3:30 p.m. Thursdays for ages 12 Info: 832-5196 or norton.org. or email [email protected]. live music. The prolific artist has and younger; anime group meets from 6-7 mastered papier mache, and will p.m. Tuesdays for age 12 and older. Free. • Through Jan. 11: The Rudin Prize The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens display a panoply of creatures, visual Info: 881-3330. for Emerging Photographers and — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. puns and social commentary. “Renaissance to Rococo.” Through Feb. 8: “Patricia Nix: An Icon of The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gallery The Lake Park Public Library — 529 • Through Feb. 15: Coming Into American Art.” Through March 1: “Natural Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Teques- Park Ave., Lake Park. Crafters Corner Fashion: A Century of Photography at Balance: The Sculpture of Jerzy Kedziora.” ta. Info: 746-3101; LighthouseArts.org. meets 1:30-2:30 p.m. Saturdays. Info: 881- Conde Nash, “Picasso’s Muses” and Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. 3330; lakepark-fl.gov. • 3rd Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. the “Master Prints: Dürer to Matisse” APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 Park third Thursday of the month. Wine • Through March 29: Klara Kristalova Creative Writing For the Author in All Ave., Lake Park. Info: 345-2842; artistsof- and passed hors d’oeuvres reception Solo Exhibition of Us — 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Lake palmbeachcounty.com. and exhibits, concerts, lectures, art • Through April 5: Pastures Green: Park Commission Chambers, Lake Park demonstrations, live performances The British Passion for Landscape The Armory Art Center — 1700 Parker Town Hall, 535 Park Ave., Lake Park. Writ- and gallery talks. $10; free for younger • Through Sept. 3: Lobby Installation Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: 832-1776; ers present their work, which is read and than 12. Free admission on Saturday. critiqued by the class. Taught by author/ by Terry Haggerty armoryart.org. Through Jan. 10: “125 Years: • Through Jan. 10: “Best of the Clubs,” journalist Donna Carbone. $25/week. Info: Palm Beach International Raceway, Women of Vision, National Association “Charlie and Linda Riggs Ceramics,” at 743-9955. 17047 Beeline Highway, Jupiter. Info: 622- of Women Artists Inc.” Through Jan. 10: “Richard Burkett” and “Faculty “Michael Burges & Katharina Mayer Laus- 1400; RacePBIR.com The Cultural Council of Palm Beach Exhibition.” berg Contemporary.” County, 601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Loggerhead Marinelife Center — The Palm Beach Gardens Historical The Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee Gallery hours are 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Tues- 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Info: 627-8280; Society — 7 p.m. the second Wednes- National Wildlife Refuge — 10216 Lee day through Saturday. Free. Info: 471-2901; marinelife.org. day of the month at the Society Home, Road, Boynton Beach. Info: 734-8303; loxa- palmbeachculture.com 5312 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. hatcheefriends.com. • Evening tours: 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Info: 622-8538. • Exhibitions: $20 for adults; $12 for children. • Friends Bus Tour of Hobe Sound • Paws & Claws: Animals in Art Reservations required at 627-8280 ext. The Palm Beach Photographic Cen- NWR and Jupiter Lighthouse — — Through Feb. 21. From sculpted 105 or [email protected]. tre — City Center, 415 Clematis St., West 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 15. An all-day bus and cast birds, a parade of papier • Children’s Research Station: Kids Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon- tour featuring a guided nature walk maché puppies, to paintings of learn science skills by doing lab day-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and talk with demonstrations, live the Wild West, all pieces feature experiments at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturday. Free. Info: 253-2600 or visit animals, a museum and Seminole animals created by Miroslav Antich, and Fridays; 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. workshop.org or fotofusion.org. chickee hut. Purchase lunch at a Anthony Burks Sr., Virginia Fifield, Saturdays. Free. • Seeing Double: The Best of local restaurant. Tour of the 1860 Skip Hartzell, Bruce Helander, Binny • Mommy and Me Paint! – 11 a.m. DOUBLEtruck Magazine — lighthouse and peruse local historical Jolley, Sibel Kocabasi, Birds are Nice, Thursdays through May. Kids learn Through Jan. 9. More than 100 of exhibits, and take a walking tour of a Yvonne Parker, Agata Ren and Karla about sea turtles through hands-on the best photographs featured in the scrub pine habitat. $50. Reservations Walter. activities and discussion, then paint first decade of the award-winning at loxahatcheefriends.com • Barbara Wasserman — Jan. 10 their own sea turtle ceramic to take quarterly magazine. Artisans On The Ave — 630 Lake Ave., through Feb. 7. home! $8 per ceramic. Palm Beach Gator Snow Ski Club— Lake Worth. Info: 582-3300 or 762-8162. • Muriel Kaplan — Jan. 10 through • Hatchling Tales — 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. the second Thursday of the The Audubon Society of the Ever- Feb. 7. Wednesdays through May. Kids make month at the North Palm Beach Country glades meets monthly and hosts bird • Culture & Cocktails — Jan. 12 ocean-inspired crafts, hear stories and Club, 951 U.S. 1, North Palm Beach. Social walks. Info: 742-7791; Valleri at 385-9787. features Wilbur & Hilary Ross and music. Free. For ages 0-4. hour at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m. Info: auduboneverglades.org. Events: contact Harry & Gigi Benson. Includes Loxahatchee River Environmental gatorsnowskiclub.com. Linda Humphries 742-7791 or Valleri Brau- complimentary wine and specially Center — Burt Reynolds Park, 805 N. U.S. Taste History Culinary Tour — Learn er 385-9787 after 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday: prepared hors d’oeuvres. $60 in 1, Jupiter. Story time: 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. the flavor, culture and history of local advance, $75 at the door. Free for Info: 743-7123 or loxahatcheeriver.org/riv- • Bird Walk Loxahatchee Slough — cities with these guided tasting tours. members ercenter. 6:30 a.m. Jan.11. Leader: Dr. Galwik. The four-hour tour visits 3 or 4 restau- Alexander W. Dreyfoos Jr. School Of Free. Call Linda for reservations at The Mandel Public Library of West rants, eateries and cultural sites and is a The Arts — 501 S. Sapodilla Ave., West 742-7791 or [email protected]. Palm Beach — 411 Clematis St., West combination bus tour and walking tour. Palm Beach. Info: 802-6052; awdsoa.org Tours board at Macy’s (East Entrance), • Beginners Bird Walk — 7:30 a.m. Jan. Palm Beach. Info: 868-7701; mylibrary.org 801 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach. 12, Wakodahatchee Wetlands, 13026 • Short Attention Span Theatre — The Multilingual Society — 210 S. Olive Reservations required. Tickets: $40 adults, Jog Road, Delray Beach. Leader: Paton Jan. 9 Ave, West Palm Beach. Films, special seniors. Free for children younger than 18. White. Free. • The Ugly Duckling — Jan. 10, 17 events, language classes in French, Span- Benefits the non-profit Museum of Life- • Grassy Waters “Behind the Scenes” The Flagler Museum — One Whitehall ish and Italian. Info: 228-1688; multilin- style & Fashion History. Info: 243-2662; — 8 a.m. Jan. 17, West Palm Beach, Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. gualsociety.org tastehistoryculinarytours.org 8264 Northlake Blvd., West Palm Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Beach. Leader Walt Hackenjos. Free. Tour Henry Flagler’s 1902 Beaux Arts The National Croquet Center — 700 Lake Worth/Lantana — Jan. 10 The Brewhouse Gallery — 720 Park mansion, Whitehall. Tickets: free for Florida Mango Road, West Palm Beach. Free croquet lessons and play from 10 a.m. Delray Beach/Boynton Beach — Jan. Ave., Lake Park. Exhibits works by local members; $18 adults, $10 youth (13-17) with 24 ■ artists. Trivia Night from 7-9 p.m. Wednes- adult; $3 child (6-12) with adult; younger to noon Saturdays. Reservations required. day. Live music, local food trucks on site than 6 free. 655-2833; flaglermuseum.us. Info: 478-2300, Ext. 2. from 8-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Com- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7 BASEBALL From page 1 sponsor. So bring your glove and a ball and feel the grass between your toes, so to speak.” Longtime stadium supporter Bill Mar- sico will walk through the gates March 5 when the Cardinals face the Marlins. “I only take the Cardinals now,” the 84-year-old Palm Beach Gardens resident said. “I got a little bit older and a little bit long in the tooth, and my wife said, ‘You can’t go to 30 games anymore.’ So now I do 15.” Mr. Marsico purchased his ticket package in December, marking his 18th season at Roger Dean Stadium in row five of section 112. “It’s a wonderful spot to be,” the former high-school third-baseman said. “I sit right next to the scouts. I enjoy COURTESY PHOTOS watching that. I’ve seen a lot of young LEFT: A young fan greets Jupiter Hammerheads Mascot Hamilton R. Head. RIGHT: A youngster slides down an inflatable at Fan Fest. guys break out down there.” Mr. Marsico bought a block of seven holders, “they look and fit great,” Mr. stadium – it is a great reminder that parking collector, parking director, seats to share with family, friends and Bauer said. baseball season is right around the cor- security officers and stadium greeters. out-of-town guests. He pays no atten- “We’re constantly updating, but this ner,” Marketing and Promotions Manag- Those unable to attend Fan Fest can tion to the score and doesn’t have a was a pretty large project,” he said. er Jeffrey Draluck said. “Some fans may purchase tickets at ticketmaster.com favorite team. “They’ve been working on it for two have endured a longer offseason than starting at 6 p.m. ■ “I stay until 3 p.m. or six innings, months.” others, but for everyone, 2015 brings a whichever comes first,” he said. “I’m After sitting in the new seats, fans fresh start for their respective team.” looking at the athleticism. I enjoy seeing will have the opportunity to sample A job fair also will take place at Fan in the know Fest. these young men develop their lives. I new eats. Fan Fest coincides with the >>What: Fan Fest “The job fair will allow fans the chance kind of just support the sport.” Food Truck Invasion’s Second Fridays >>When: 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Jan. 9 to not only be around the stadium but Two twists will make this year’s Fan at Abacoa, set for 5:30 to 10 p.m. Other >>Where: Roger Dean Stadium, 4751 Main St., actually be a part of the team that makes Fest different from those past: new seats activities include stadium tours at 6, Jupiter up the atmosphere,” Mr. Draluck said. and new eats. For the first time since 7 and 8 p.m., signups for the Knothole >>Cost: Free “They can apply for a number of jobs, the stadium debuted at Abacoa in 1998, Gang Kid’s Club and Silver Sluggers and >>Info: 775-1818 or rogerdeanstadium.com each of the 5,500 seats has received an chances to win Marlins and Cardinals including ushers or ticket takers.” upgrade. Hunter green in color, tradi- jerseys. Among the available positions: con- tional in style and with improved cup “Seeing the field, music around the cessions workers, merchandise clerks,

Tinman will be portrayed by Tyrick those tough, old ladies who drew on present this ideal sense of what can hap- “THE WIZ” Wiltez Jones, known for his roles on their experiences to lead families. pen,” Mr. Kato said. Broadway in the recent revival of “Fin- “I’m just trying to get grounded in Therein lies another lesson. From page 1 ian’s Rainbow” and “Hairspray.” what I would be down the road, at 80, “Sometimes, you find out you have The theater’s producing artistic direc- 90 years old, you know, still a little more strength than the people you were tor, Andrew Kato, will direct the show, spark, but it’s that heaviness of I have trying to find the strength from,” Ms. Musical and Best Score, among others, which opens Jan. 13 and continues been around the world and ay, yi, yi, yi,” Braxton said. for such songs as “If You Believe” and through Feb. 1. she said. It is a story of strength, and for this “Ease on Down the Road.” And, who can So what of that journey? Then there’s Dorothy. production, Mr. Kato says the story, forget the 1978 film of the show, starring Dorothy gets advice from Glinda, who As in the original Baum tale, Dorothy performances and songs will carry the Diana Ross as Dorothy, Michael Jackson almost seems too good to be true. is a farm girl from Kansas. show. as the Scarecrow and Lena Horne as “This is my first time being Glinda, “I think she is a lot like me, actually. I Hence, this show will have sets that Glinda, the good witch. but I think she is kind of a goody-two was just journaling about it this morn- suggest the magic of Oz, while not pre- We all know the story, right? shoes, she is the good one,” Ms. Braxton ing. When I first came here, I was so senting it literally. There will be projec- Dorothy and her little dog, Toto, are said. afraid. ‘Are they going to like me? Am tions, puppetry and, yes, Glinda will fly trapped in her Kansas home, which gets The nubile Ms. Braxton easily could I going to fit into this right?’ And I feel (or at least float). blown away by a tornado to the magical play a young woman like Dorothy. like those are some of the questions she At its core, the show follows Doro- Land of Oz. Once there, she sets off for “The challenge is actually being Aunt is asking in life too,” Ms. Rea said. thy’s life journey. the Emerald City, where the great and Em,” she said. “Although I think I am the Discovering that she is not alone “In a very short amount of time, she mighty Wizard of Oz age that I think she was, maybe, almost when her house plops down in this goes from this innocent to learning all resides, in the hopes 60, but that’s the challenge.” strange land, killing the Witch of the these lessons along the way, and actu- that he can help her Ms. Braxton is 58. East, is a big help. ally ends up being one of the stronger get back to Kansas, “I’ve never played my age or older. I “She discovers these people who are people,” Mr. Kato said. where she lives with feel like I have to play her older in order all flawed and are all missing something “So many different types of audiences Aunt Em and Uncle to get what you’ve been asking for,” she and so they bond over that,” Ms. Rea connect with it,” Ms. Braxton said. Henry. said, gesturing to Mr. Kato. said. “Like the friends of Dorothy,” Mr. Along the way, she “You mean gravitas?” he said. Her lesson? Kato said, referring an old expression kills a witch, gets “No — the makeup,” she said. “Just the “She’s just bold and being vulnerable for members of the gay community. help from two witch- posture, everything, so that’s the chal- and being OK with learning and being And why not? BRAXTON es and finds three lenge for me. I can be Glinda.” curious. That’s where I think she finds “Everyone calls it their own in their flawed companions — But Aunt Em? strength is in not being afraid to seek own way, but again I think it’s because the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion and “I think we want to show a strong jux- help,” she said. we all identify with Dorothy and her the Tin Man — who join her on her taposition between her role as Aunt Em There also is a life lesson in learning journey to become a whole human journey in hope that Oz can help them. and as Glinda. The weight of the world that all is not as it appears. being,” he said. ■ For the Maltz Jupiter Theatre pro- is on Aunt Em, but Glinda is free and Or as Mr. Kato puts it: “I think Oz is duction, the aptly named Destinee Rea actually will levitate,” Mr. Kato said. just this utopia of this is perfect — from moves on down the road as Dorothy. But it’s important that Aunt Em be the outside — this is the land of perfec- Brenda Braxton, who played Muzzy van paired with a good witch, and not the tion. This is the land of I can be fixed in the know Hossmere a couple of seasons ago in the bad one. and I can be changed. She ends up real- Maltz production of “Thoroughly Mod- “Aunt Em could be Evelline in a sense izing that it is not real.” >>What: “The Wiz” ern Millie,” will take the roles of Glinda of the way she has been with Dorothy “It’s kind of like theater,” Ms. Braxton >>When: Jan. 13-Feb. 1; Sixth Annual Gay and Aunt Em. — just kind of stern. But to show the said. “I think it’s like this wonderful Pride Night, set for Jan. 31. Hors d’oeuvres will She also has been seen in NBC’s musi- lighter side of her is another twist,” Ms. thing and you realize it’s hard work, be served in the lobby at 7 p.m., followed by the cal drama “Smash” and on Broadway in Braxton said. there are people who don’t like you, performance at 8 p.m. Then join the cast in the “Chicago,” “Smokey Joe’s Café,” “Jel- “It’s tough love,” Mr. Kato said. there are people who will stab you in Conservatory for a post-show dessert meet-and- ly’s Last Jam,” “Dreamgirls” and “Cats, “Like most grandmothers, especially the back, but ultimately, the whole is greet. Tickets to Pride Night are $39. You must among others. African-American grandmothers,” Ms. amazing, no matter how you look at it. use the password PRISM when ordering to get the The roles of The Wiz and Uncle Braxton said, remembering her own The struggle is wonderful.” special price. Henry will be played by veteran per- grandmother. “Nana was, like, whew.” As is the journey. >>Where: Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- former Kingsley Leggs, whose Broad- “She was a force to be reckoned with,” For Dorothy, “Oz is the only person town Road, Jupiter way credits include “Sister Act,” “The Mr. Kato said. who can grant her what she wants, and >>Cost: Tickets start at $54 Color Purple” and “Miss Saigon.” The For Aunt Em, Ms. Braxton conjures that’s the ability to go home. People >>Info: 575-2223 or jupitertheatre.org B8 WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY ΄;]bcadPc^abMaR46DF;7;65W]B^fRa͜ B^ZRbcMa͜4ZMbbWPMZM]QEc^ccBWZMcRb ΄E_RPWMZWjW]UW];]XdahDRVMOWZWcMcW^]͜ BaWeMcRb͜5dRcbM]Q3^QhEPdZ_cW]U AREA MARKETS ΄7dZZhR`dW__RQ͜W\\MPdZMcRbcdQW^ ΄AeRa \dZcW͹ZReRZUa^d_PZMbbRb MeMWZMOZRRMPVfRRY ΄IRRYZh?6>FΟ4ZMbbRbbcMacW]U

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS ■ The West Palm Beach Green- ■ Lake Worth High School market — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, Flea Market — 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur- Waterfront Commons, downtown West days and Sundays, under the Interstate Palm Beach. A new shaded Waterfront 95 overpass on Lake Worth Road. This Oasis space at North Clematis Street market has been meeting in the same RECONNECT, REBUILD, RENEW IT’S ALL WAITING FOR YOU and Flagler Drive will feature a live location for years. Info: 561-439-1539. AT JUNO BEACH PILATES AND FITNESS 2015 island band, a bar serving unlimited ■ The Gardens GreenMarket UNLIMITED STUDIO B CLASSES ONLY $99.00 mimosas for $10, furniture and misters — 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays through May to stay cool. More than 70 vendors sell- 3, at the City Hall Municipal Complex, FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH ing produce, baked goods, plants, home 10500 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach (WITH 3 MONTH AUTO RENEW) goods and free kids activities from Ulti- Gardens. More than 120 vendors of just- INCLUDES PER WEEK: 4 MAT CLASSES, 1 MAT/SCULPT, 1 RESTORATIVE STRETCH CLASS, 1 ma Fitness. Admission is free. Parking is picked, orchard-grown goods, seasonal MELT CLASS, 1 MELT ON MAT CLASS, 1 MVE WUNDA CHAIR WORKOUT free in the Banyan Boulevard and Ever- AND 1 GROUP TREK THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL JUNO PRESERVE vegetables and fruits, herbs, honey, and nia Street garages during market hours. homemade breads, pies, cheeses and UNLIMITED MAT PLUS Info: wpb.org/greenmarket. sauces, plus live entertainment. ■ EQUIPMENT CLASSES $199.00 Lake Worth Farmers Mar- ■ GreenMarket Annex – New (WITH 3 MONTH AUTO RENEW) ket — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through this year: A showcase of crafters, jewel- INCLUDES EVERYTHING IN UNLIMITED MAT PLUS WEEKLY APPARATUS CLASSES: 1 April 25, 1 S. Ocean Blvd., Lake Worth ers, businesses, located indoors at the BEGINNER TOWER CLASS, 3 BEGINNER REFORMER CLASSES, (northwest corner of Lake Avenue and AND 1 BEGINNER MIXED APPARATUS CLASS Burns Road Recreation Center, 4404 State Road A1A). Info: 561-547-3100; lake- Burns Road, from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Feb. 1, FULL SCHEDULE AND TIMES LISTED AT JUNOBEACHPILATES.COM worthfarmersmarket.com Mar. 1, and May 3. (No April). Info: 561- NEW CLASSES BEGIN THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY ■ Wellington Greenmarket — 9 630-1100; pbgfl.com/greenmarket. a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through April 25, SIGN UP TODAY - 561.801.6948 - www.junobeachpilates.com ■ Acreage Green Market — 9 at the Wellington Municipal Complex, a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, Acreage Com- 12300 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington. Sea- munity Park, 6701 140th Ave N., Loxa- sonal, locally-grown produce, plus pre- hatchee. Produce, vendors, live enter- pared foods, baked goods, pet treats and tainment. 561-723-3898; acreagegreen- other specialty products, Info: 561-283- market.com 5856; wellingtongreenmarket.com or email wellingtongreenmarket@gmail. ■ The Village of Royal Palm com. Beach Green Market and Bazaar — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays ■ The Palm Beach Zoo’s Pro- through April 26, Royal Palm Beach duce Stand — The first and third Commons Park, 11600 Poinciana Blvd., Saturdays of the month through April 18, Royal Palm Beach. Vendors selling fruits adjacent to the zoo, 1301 Summit Blvd., and vegetables, fresh flowers and plants. West Palm Beach. Buy fresh produce Enjoy artisan foods, baked goods and a and learn how buying local protects unique selection of artists and crafters. wildlife. Vendors wanted. Info: 561-547- Special events: Polish Off Lung Cancer 9453, Ext. 216 or email Mscrima@palm- Fundraiser (Nov. 9). Pup Dash (Nov. 16). beachzoo.org Bring your dog for the pet lure chase. ■ Lake Worth High School Info: rpbgreenmarket.com. Flea Market — 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur- ■ Jupiter Farmers Market — days and Sundays, under the Interstate 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sundays through spring, 95 overpass on Lake Worth Road. This Harbourside Place, Jupiter. Locally TRANQUILITY AWAITS ON market has been meeting in the same grown fruits and vegetables, from kale location for years. Info: 561-439-1539. to coconut, plus flowers and sunflowers, THE GULF COAST ■ Tequesta Green Market plus sustainably-raised chicken, turkey, EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF — 9 a.m.-2 p.m. the third Saturday of and farm-fresh eggs, and artisan foods each month (Jan. 17, Feb. 21, March 21 including handcrafted cheese, baked NAPLES GRANDE. and April 18), Constitution Park, 399 goods, jams, coffee, and tea. Info: jupi- Seabrook Road, Tequesta. Longer hours, [email protected]. locally grown vegetables, fruit, meat, ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- Book the Best of Naples Grande and receive a $50 farm products, arts and crafts. Info: 561- ket at Riverwalk Event Plaza — resort reward for every night of your stay.* When you 768-0476. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, 150 S. U.S. 1, arrive at Naples Grande you can expect exceptional ■ Delray Green Market — 9 a.m. under Indiantown Bridge, Jupiter. This restaurants, a luxurious spa and unparalleled service. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, Old School Square year-round market is set along the Intra- Park, 95 NE First Ave., Delray Beach. coastal Waterway, where breezes rustle Escape the everyday, from $379 per night. Fresh produce, plants, baked goods, the palm fronds and vendors sell pro- gourmet food products, pet supplies, duce, specialty food products, apparel, Book today by calling 855.923.7316,or visiting and other fare from local vendors all accessories, jewelry, arts and crafts, plus naplesgrande.com. set among the palms, with live enter- entertainment and special activities. Pet *CREDIT CANNOT BE USED TOWARDS ROOM RATE, RESORT tainment and kids activities. Just half friendly. Vendors welcome. Info: 203- CHARGE OR TAX AND IS NOT CUMULATIVE. a block from Delray’s popular Atlantic 222-3574; harrysmarkets.com. jupiter- Avenue. Info: fb.com/delraygreenmar- greenmarket.com. ket; delraygreenmarket.wordpress.com/ ■ The North Boca Raton Green ■ Boca Raton Green Market Market — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays in — 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays until May, The Wick Theatre parking lot, 7901 Royal Palm Place, 400 S. Federal High- N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton. More way at South Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton. than 50 vendors. Info: 772-345-3797 or This is the 18th season for this popular email communitygreenmarkets@gmail. ')%, +'!+,(+-t,95;5H9F=J9 '5D@9G % t000 ')%, +' (& market that features more than 40 ven- com dors selling a variety of foods and produce. Info: 561-299-8684. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 B9 ’70s Soul Jam ArtiGras chair, committee named; with The Stylistics, TOMORROW NIGHT volunteers needed for 30th festival The Spinners and The Main Ingredient featuring Cuba Gooding SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY unteers receive a T-shirt, free admission to ArtiGras before or after their shift the day Don Hearing, owner and vice president of volunteering, special parking and free of Cotleur & Hearing Landscape Architects food and beverages in the volunteer area. and vice president and director of Cot- ArtiGras tickets are available online at leur & Hearing Investments, will serve as artigras.org for the advance price of $8. the 2015 ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival chair, Advance tickets are also available at The which oversees the steering committee Gardens Mall, the Maltz Jupiter Theatre Friday, January 9 at 8 pm %SFZGPPT)BMMt5JDLFUTTUBSUBU and the more-than 1,000 volunteers. The and Roger Dean Stadium. Admission at 30th edition of the festival, Feb. 14-16 at the gate is $10, with children 12 and under Blending these groups together creates a recipe for a “One Of A Kind (Concert).” Abacoa in Jupiter. About 85,000 people are admitted free of charge. expected to attend. For additional information on volunteer- PEAK Joining Mr. Hearing on the steering coming, see artigras.org or contact the North- mittee is Barbara Cot- ern Palm Beach County Chamber of Com- The Clothesline Muse trell and Brian Cot- merce at 746-7111. ■ trell, chairs emeritus; with Nnenna Freelon Brian Elkins and Ash- ley Morse, ArtiKids; Saturday and Sunday, Alishia Parenteau, January 10-11 artist relations; Beth 4BUVSEBZBUQNt4VOEBZBUQN Kelso, community FRENCH relations; Stephanie A simple act – washing clothes Mitrione, concessions; www.multilingualsociety.org SPANISH by hand – takes on new meaning. HEARING Debbie Johnson, enter- 3JOLFS1MBZIPVTFt5JDLFUT tainment; Chrissy Cas- ITALIAN sata, gates; Skip Miller and Ken Montgom- .BEFQPTTJCMFCZBHSBOUGSPNUIF.-%BVSBZ"SUT RUSSIAN *OJUJBUJWFJOIPOPSPG-FPOBSEBOE4PQIJF%BWJT ery, hospitality; Jennifer O’Brien, DYI for GERMAN adults; Elle Morrison, merchandise; Troy Holloway, parking; Rebecca Seelig, public relations; Connie Christman, recycling is Gino Vannelli & Jon Secada an art; Cecilia del Agula and Heidi Reiff, Saturday, January 10 at 8 pm risk management; Dan Ganzel, security; WINE TASTING Rudy Chacon and Mark Holbert, site oper- BOOK CLUB Their vocal styles are ations; Karen Farruggia, volunteers; and LECTURES disparate: Gino’s Karen Nobel, youth art competition. ranges from baritone Volunteer opportunities are still available in the following areas: ArtiKids area MOVIES to tenor; Jon has a and ArtWall, parking/transportation, artist captivating falsetto. Nevertheless, these relations, site operations, volunteer com- CLASSES 561-228-1688 [email protected] mittee, youth art competition committee, two pros will deliver a memorable evening. information booth and merchandising. Vol- 210 S. Olive Ave, West Palm Beach %SFZGPPT)BMMt5JDLFUTTUBSUBU

Young Artists Series Kristóf Baráti, Violin A Florida Debut Tuesday, January 13 at 7:30 pm The young winner of the “Oscar of violinists” begins his 2015 North American tour. 3JOLFS1MBZIPVTFt5JDLFUT

Series sponsored by )BSSJFUU.&DLTUFJO/FX"SU'VOE

Concert is with support from 5IF3BZNPOEBOE#FTTJF,SBWJT'PVOEBUJPO

Jimmy Webb Wednesday January 14 at 7:30 pm A farm boy turned songwriting superstar (“Galveston,” “Worst That Could Happen”), Jimmy charms audiences with his music and storytelling, ﬁlled with humor and humility.

3JOLFS1MBZIPVTFt5JDLFUT

Family Fare The Okee Dokee Brothers: Adventure Songs Saturday, January 17 at 11 am Their nature-inspired music has a clear message: respect each other and Earth.

0VUEPPS(PTNBO"NQIJUIFBUSF 5JDLFUTt(FOFSBM"ENJTTJPO Note: Picnic baskets, lawn chairs, blankets and non-alcoholic beverages are welcome in the Gosman Amphitheatre – an open air facility.

Choose your seat at the Center’s ofﬁcial website kravis.org or call 561-832-7469 or 1-800-572-8471 Group sales: 561-651-4438 or 561-651-4304

*Also available through B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH

Wellington Food & Wine Fest fundraiser a

Cathy Tarantini and Linda Clarke Chris Zeller, Sabrina Zeller, Delbert Faires and Adam Zeller

Debi Yohn and Ken Isham Phyllis Gauger and Michael Gauger Allen Eyestone, Beth Eyestone, Carol Van Dusen and Carla Neumann

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take mor So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.ﬂ oridaw

Experience a fashion show by the Boutiques a of Downtown at the Gardens as they unveil their most fashion-forward attire, and enjoy tasty fare from our fabulous restaurants.

TICKETS | $25 in advance, $30 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at affair www.cahh.org/fashion or by phone at 561-748-7227. SATURDAY, Limited seating available. JANUARY 24 AT 7:00 PM SPONSORED BY

ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 EACH SOCIETY Wine Fest fundraiser at International Polo Club Palm Beach

Ron Neal, David Hofmann, Mason Phelps and Todd Jenard Carri Salerno and Bob Salerno COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Coco Switlyk and George Switlyk Regis Wenham and Tom Wenham Tiffany Rodriguez and Tom Rodriguez

ake more society and networking photos at area events than we can ﬁ t in the newspaper. oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover.

The Blend Cabo Flats Experience a fashion show by the Boutiques The Cheesecake Factory dens as they unveil Dirty Martini e, and enjoy Grimaldi’s Coal Brick-Oven Pizzeria MJ’s BistroBar Paris in Town Le Bistro RA Sushi Texas de Brazil TooJay’s Yard House

Come to Downtown at the Gardens for dining, drinks or both. Whether happy hour with friends, a romantic dinner for two, lunch with your workmates or dinner with the family, we’ve got the perfect menu to suit your inner foodie. Downtown at the Gardens. All tastes for all people.

Over 2400 FREE Parking Spaces FREE DowntownAtTheGardens.com and Valet Parking B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES WRIGLEY FIELDS HOROSCOPES

■ CAPRICORN (December 22 workplace tasks before volunteering to January 19) Someone close to you for extra duty. Scrambling to catch up might have a financial problem and later on could create some resentment seek your advice. If you do decide to among your colleagues. get involved, insist on seeing everything ■ LEO (July 23 to August 22) A that might be relevant to this situation. financial matter could have you rethink- ■ AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- ing your current spending plans. You ruary 18) A personal matter takes an might want to recheck your budget to interesting turn. The question is, do you see where you can cut back on expenses want to follow the new path or take time until the situation improves. out to reconsider the change? Think this ■ VIRGO (August 23 to Septem- through before deciding. ber 22) One way to make your case for ■ PISCES (February 19 to March that promotion you’ve been hoping for 20) Moving into a new career is a big might be to put your planning skills to step. Check that offer carefully with work in helping to shape up a project someone who has been there, done that, that got out of hand. Good luck. and has the facts you’ll need to help you ■ LIBRA (September 23 to October make your decision. 22) Be careful about “experts” who have ■ ARIES (March 21 to April 19) no solid business background. Instead, Use that Arian charm to help make a seek advice on enhancing your business difficult workplace transition easier for prospects from bona fide sources with everyone. News about a long-awaited good success records. decision can be confusing. Don’t jump ■ SCORPIO (October 23 to to conclusions. November 21) Standing up to support ■ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) a colleague’s viewpoint -- even if it’s Although you might well be tempted to unpopular -- can be difficult if you feel be more extravagant than you should outnumbered. But you’ll win plaudits be at this time, I’m betting you’ll let for your honesty and courage. your sensible Bovine instinct guide you ■ SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to toward moderation. December 21) While progress contin- ■ GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) An ues on resolving that recurring problem, opportunity for travel could come with you might feel it’s taking too long. But some problems regarding travel com- these things always need to develop at panions and other matters. So be sure their own pace. Be patient. you read all the fine print before you ■ BORN THIS WEEK: Your warmth start packing. and generosity both of spirit and sub- ■ CANCER (June 21 to July 22) stance endear you to everyone. ■ Make an effort to complete your usual

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, B14 v SEE ANSWERS, B14 Ultimate Tile & Carpet Cleaning, LLC 24 Hour Flood Damage Services 561.307.4269 II www.ultimatetileandcarpet.com

Find the perfect preschool, private school or charter school for your family!

SATURDAY, JANUARY 10TH 11AM-2PM @ DOWNTOWN AT THE GARDENS “Leaving carpets so clean, they’ll ﬂ oor you.” Brought to you by Macaroni Kid alongside

THE BIGGEST CONCERT OF THE SEASON!

The Best Of Broadway

The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber

Directed by Clayton Phillips

Music from Phantom of the Opera - Jesus Christ Superstar Evita - Cats - Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat Starlight Express - Sunset Boulevard, and more!

Starring: Terry Barber With world-class vocalists/instrumentalists: Shelley Keelor, Cat Cantrell ‘Inherent Vice’ Jaqueline Robbins, Jonathan Cummings, Thomas Bold, Erich Schuett, and Alexandra Marra

““Magnolia” (1999) and the master- TO AVOID A SELLOUT ppiece “There Will Be Blood” (2007). PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE! BBut with “The Master” (2011) and dan HUDAK nnow “Inherent Vice,” he seems to CURTAIN TIME 8:00 PM www.hudakonhollywood.com bbe losing his way. Whereas his films FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015 uused to tell thought-provoking sto- Palm Beach Gardens rries with bold visuals, intricate cam- Balcony $27 • Reserved Orchestra $32 • VIP Preferred Seating $37 ★ era movements and smart dialog, ½ lately he’s abandoned those tenets BOX OFFICE: Monday thru Friday A Starbrite Musical Productions Is it worth $10? No for simpler visuals and unclear nar- 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM or call 561-207-5900 Concert Event “Inherent Vice” is a confounding ratives (if you can tell me what he mess, void of writer/director Paul was trying to say with “The Master,” Thomas Anderson’s (“There Will Be please do). Why he’s chosen to get Blood”) trademark style and full of away from what made him success- the foggy haze of dope smoking and ful is anyone’s guess, but for his fans double crosses. This is the kind of it’s frustrating to watch a misstep movie people see, hate and then lis- like “Inherent Vice” when they know ten to critics tell them they “didn’t how good he can be. get it.” It has to be disappointing for the Well, here’s another critic who actors, too. They know he’s a born didn’t get it. auteur, and they flock to work with Based on the Thomas Pynchon him because they trust he’ll make novel of the same name, the story fol- them look good and the project will lows private eye Larry “Doc” Sport- be special. Only a few directors can ello (Joaquin Phoenix) as he searches claim this draw (Woody Allen, Wes for his ex-girlfriend Shasta (Kather- Anderson, Martin Scorsese), so the ine Waterson) and her new boyfriend least Mr. Anderson could do is keep Mickey (Eric Roberts). The belief the tone consistent for all his players. is that Mickey’s wife (Serena Scott Mr. Phoenix toes the line between Thomas) and the wife’s boyfriend comedy and drama, but Owen Wil- sent Mickey to an asylum so they can son, Reese Witherspoon and Jena make off with his millions. Malone seem to think it’s a drama, As Doc starts looking, chaos, mis- while Josh Brolin, Martin Short and direction, side steps, tangents and Benicio Del Toro seem to think it’s detours ensue, so much so that they a comedy. It can’t be both, and the become what the movie is about (and random oddball humor doesn’t fit as those aren’t good things for a movie comic relief. It’s all over the place to be about). Doc is in the middle and nowhere at the same time. of it all the entire time — but in the Watching “Inherent Vice” is like middle of what, exactly? being stoned but not having any We only know what Doc knows; of the fun that’s supposed to go the problem is that even Doc doesn’t with it. Perhaps there was something know what he knows, and he’s so I didn’t understand. Maybe there’s doped up most of the time it’s hard to something to all the drugs, nudity trust him when he thinks he’s right. and weirdness that will speak to oth- He doesn’t discover the resolution ers in a way that didn’t speak to me, so much as fall into it after a series because this is for sure: What I did of vague clues from the surplus of understand didn’t work at all. supporting characters. Joaquin Phoe- Let’s hope this is just a rough patch nix is always a compelling actor to and Mr. Anderson’s not going the way Classical Music. watch, and it’s a tricky thing to play of M. Night Shyamalan (“The Sixth a lost soul, but too much is lost here Sense”). The real shame would be It’s In Our Nature. for the film’s own good. if watching one of his films became ■ One gets the sense that Mr. Ander- one of our inherent vices. Just like all of us, classical music lives son stayed too loyal to his source and breathes. Make it part of your lifestyle. material and didn’t excise enough for Tune to Classical South Florida on the the sake of cinematic storytelling. radio or online. It’s in your nature. This is the director’s seventh fea- classicalsouthﬂorida.org ture film, and he’s trending down- >> “Inherent Vice” is the ﬁ rst Thomas ward. “Boogie Nights” (1977) was Pynchon novel to be adapted for the big screen. brilliant, followed by the ambitious B14 WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY “Evening with Gladys Knight” is March 5 at the Kravis Center Pips, having recorded some of the SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY most memorable songs of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. The legend of soul “An Evening with Gladys Knight,” has recorded gold-certified singles has been added to the schedule at the like “Neither One of Us (Wants to Kravis Center for the Performing Arts. be the First to Say Goodbye),” “I’ve She will perform on March 5 at 8 p.m. Got to Use My Imagination,” “Best Tickets are available for Kravis Thing to Ever Happen to Me,” the No. Center donors and go on sale to the 1 smash “Midnight Train to Georgia,” general public on Jan. 23 and the classic “That’s What Friends The seven-time Grammy winner are For.” has enjoyed No. 1 hits in pop, gospel, The “Empress of Soul” was induct- R&B and adult contemporary, and has ed into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame triumphed in film, television and live in 1996 and received the “Lifetime performance. Achievement Award” at the 2004 BET She achieved icon status with the Awards ceremony. ■ PUZZLE ANSWERS GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 PALM BEACH SOCIETY North Palm Beach chamber holiday mixer, The Gardens Mall

Jennifer Mahoney and Betsy Slocun David Kleinman and Tara Meredith Oksana Khvorostiana and Jerry Rappaport Sydnee Newman and Ralph Perrone

Ralph Perrone, Rick Opton and Jon Stanton Janet Roy, David Roy, Nancy Mobberly and Kay Hicks Jeffrey Chandler, Ben Lamborn and Tim Wagman

Nat Nason, Abby Brennan and Beth Kigel

Barbara Ryan, Aubrey Fleming and Gail McCormick TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY Patrick Rooney Jr., Alexis Barbish and Roger Amidon Beth Kigel, Jim McCarten and Erin Devlin

OPENING NIGHT TICKETS MASTER WORKS ON SALE JANUARY 13 | 3:00 PM EISSEY CAMPUS THEATRE | PALM BEACH GARDENS NOW! Stanislav Khristenko BOX OFFICE: 772.460.0850 | www.ACO-music.org B16 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Havana Nights Kolter / Kast Charity Poker Tournament, Boca Raton Resort & Club

Ryan Dovner, Angela Dovner, Carl Minardo and Stephanie Seibel

Brian Davis, Bobby Julien and Rick Covell Jeff Preston, Michael Crosby, Ryan Thomas and Becky Thomas

Sally West, Edith Schorah and Pam Slattery Bobby Julian and Abigail Goodwin Cris Branden, Antoinette Peterson and Mark Peterson ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Amy Brand and Peter Gates Ann Snook and Noreen Payne Sean Thomas, Luda Broich and Ed Jahn

Betty Mastroianni, Sara Wiley, Anthony Mastroianni, Regan Tarpey, Rich Tarpey and Carolina Mylett Carolina Mylett, Jessica Mastroianni, Alli Morano, Mike Morano and Brian Mylett

Shelley Pappas and Gay Pitz Sam Campbell and Kayla Brito Joe Lewis and Michelle Lewis Jim Savage and Lori Savage

Doug Fierst, Michael DeGrotta, Bonnie Friedman and Kerri Holly Millon St Clair, Max Millon St Clair and Kirsten Millon St Robin Pickrell, Bobby Hicks, Liz Hicks and Andy Hicks Britto Clair ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Elvin Noriega, Tori Worley and Kathleen Worley Kevin Ralston, Cecilia Alba, Randy Ostrowsky, Virgina Sinicki and Jason Pettington

“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. B18 WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SPILLING IT ‘I have no stress now compared to being mayor’ a day and you are solely responsible. Now I have diffused responsibility. Congress emilyPANTELIDES isi not even close to being mayor of West PalmP Beach. [email protected] EP: But it must be hard getting things done.d LF: I feel like my first term we did get Lois Frankel was recently elected to a things done. For example, I started the second term in the U.S. House of Repre- year off trying to move forward our marine sentatives, representing District 22. She’s industry in Palm Beach and Broward coun- also the former mayor of West Palm Beach. ties for jobs. Take Port Everglades … it has been trying to expand for 18 years. So, I Emily Pantelides: What’s it like being made that a top priority to move that proj- in Congress? ect forward and now Port Everglades is out Lois Frankel: It’s very exciting. of the mud and on its way. EP: Totally different than being the The permit for the expansion of Rybov- mayor, right? ich (yacht builder) into Riviera Beach was LF: There is an art to politics so it’s not also stuck in bureaucracy. That project totally different. To me the art of being in meant about a half a billion dollars of eco- public office is knowing how to get some- nomic impact to this area and lots of jobs. thing done and it is a skill. In the legislature So with bipartisan efforts we helped wres- you are more making the law, when you are tle the permit for Rybovich to go forward. the mayor you implement it. But the skill EP: What word would you use to set of knowing how to get a project done is describe yourself? an art that you can translate. LF: Fierce, that’s how my son describes Lois Frankel looks relaxed in a selfie. She says that state of mind is representative of her life. EP: Sadly, Congress is not known for me. getting things done. EP: Does he mean that in a positive way? overused expression, it takes a village. exciting life, but it’s also very draining and LF: I think people would be surprised to LF: Well, I’m not fierce with him because EP: Looking back on your first term, not very glamorous because there’s a lot know how smart, accomplished and per- I’m Mom to him, but that’s his kind way to anything you would have done differently? of travel and a lot of sinus infections. My sonable most members are, regardless of describe my public personality. LF: Oh, of course, tons of things. Maybe sinuses are always bad from travel. what side of the aisle they are on. EP: How is your son? I should put a number four in, because it EP: Speaking of down time, if you have EP: Tell me the truth, how stressful is LF: My son is a warrior himself and he’s would explain this answer. Don’t be afraid to read any magazine are you picking up a it really? led a very interesting life. to make a decision. Indecisiveness can trashy one, or the Economist or something LF: Look at my hair. It’s stopped turning EP: Does he still own the Blind Monk in really be as much of an obstacle as over- like that? gray, literally. It happened when I stopped West Palm? reaction. What you have to recognize in life LF: People. I love the pictures and the being mayor. I have no stress now com- LF: Yes, he went to culinary school in is there is probably more than one way to gossip. pared to being mayor. Mayor is 24 hours New York and is a sommelier now, too. do most things. There are so many choices EP: Plans after Congress? EP: What’s your favorite food? in front of you and if you try to wait for the LF: I like to paint, so it depends on how LF: Tuna Tataki. I eat that a lot. Or perfect time, or the perfect choice it’s never long I stay in Congress. I will stay as long mocha chip ice cream — but I don’t get to going to happen. as I am healthy and enjoying it and then eat that a lot. If you asked me what would EP: I sense a difference from your time focus on my art. Open 7 Days A WeeLtLunch & Dinner I have right before I die it would be mocha as mayor. Are you happier? EP: Where does inspiration come from? chip ice cream. LF: Yes I’m happy. I wouldn’t say hap- LF: Just imagination. It all comes from EP: Back to political talk, I have to know, pier. I’m like everybody else, some days I’m doodling my whole life and one day I just who is going to be our next president? really happy, others days I don’t feel great. put it on canvas. They are all abstract faces. Lola’s LF: Hillary Clinton. I’m very normal in that regard but I really EP: Why? EP: Because you want her to be or like what I’m doing. I mean, it’s an amazing LF: I have no idea. I just sit in a lot of SEAFOOD EATERY because that’s what you think? honor to be in Congress. I’m on the foreign meetings and it helps me concentrate. By Chef Owned LF: Both! affairs committee so this past year I trav- the end of the meeting, I could have five EP: What does it take to be successful eled around the world to very interesting or six. I don’t even think about it, it just Belly ClamTtClam StriQTtSea Scallops in politics? places. I was in Ukraine after all the revo- happens. Fresh ConcItGroupFSt4almoOtPaella LF: Here are all my secrets. Number lutions, in Cairo after the overthrow of the EP: Greatest accomplishment in life? Lobster RolMt'ish & ChiQTt4aladTt4andwiches one, recognize that the person who may be government, in Israel, I was in Afghanistan, LF: It’s my son. ■ your biggest adversary on one issue may be you name it. I was in country after country your best friend on another, so do not burn that you are reading about now where — Emily Pantelides, a former TV Colossal Maine bridges. Number two, pick your battles. If all these issues are going on. Here, as the news anchor, owns a public relations Lump Crab Lobster you want to be successful try to pick a few mayor, I was dealing with gangs that really firm. Emily gets local celebrities and things that you think you can accomplish. affected the quality of life of our neighbor- notables to start “Spilling It” about Roll Roll And three, you need people with you who hoods. In Washington I’m dealing with what’s hot and what’s not in their lives. $ .50 $ want to accomplish the same thing. It’s that ISIS. So, different challenges. It’s a very 14 reg $16 16 reg $18.00 Lola’s Salad or Fries includes fries or side salad With this coupon. With this coupon. Expires 10-31-14 Expires 10-31-14 Jupiter association hosts solo exhibition by Audrey Claire Correra

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY In 1990, she took up pastels and studied under Mary Buergin. She Belly Ipswich The Artists Association of Jupiter particularly enjoys capturing details Clam Steamer proudly presents “Moments of Pure of animals and has been commis- Joy,” a solo exhibition by Audrey sioned to do portraits of dogs. Roll Clams Claire Correra, multimedia artist. The Equine Rescue and Adoption $ .50 The event will be held on Wednes- Foundation Inc. is a nonprofit orga- 12 reg $14 Steamed day, Jan. 14, from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. nization devoted to the rescue, reha- Lola’s Salad or Fries at A Unique Art Gallery, 226 Center bilitation and adoption of abused, With this coupon. Virginia St. #8 in Jupiter. abandoned and neglected horses. Expires 10-31-14 Clams A portion of proceeds from sales The Artists Association of Jupiter of artworks created by Ms. Correra is a collaboration of artists who work and the association artists will ben- together to promote the awareness efit the Equine Rescue and Adoption COURTESY IMAGE of art and education to the com- Audrey Claire Correra often paints dogs, and 962 SW St. Lucie West Blvd Foundation. munity and surrounding counties. Its Port St. Lucie has been commissioned to do portraits of Ms. Correra, a resident of New dogs. venue, A Unique Art Gallery, opened 860 S. Federal Hwy. 4595 Northlake Blvd. England until five years ago, moved its doors in June 2010. Learn more Stuart Palm Beach Gardens her studio to Palm Beach Gardens scapes and flowers. She honed her about the organization, its artists and 772-219-3340 561-622-2259 in 2009. craft by taking oil painting lessons programs at artistsassociationofjupi- Ms. Correra’s original focus was from Richard Emerson Bailey. ter.com. ■ on photography, including scenes Her creative undertakings include 772-871-5533 from her extensive travel around the designing one-of-a-kind jewelry — For more information on this event WWW.LOLASSEAFOOD.COM world. She began oil painting in 1970, pieces, making porcelain dolls and call or email the Gallery at 561-529-2748 with an emphasis on landscapes, sea- teaching needlepoint. or [email protected] GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JANUARY 8-14, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B19 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE

taurants, including one in British Colum- me. I’ve always been in smaller resorts,” ent restaurants. From the three Michelin In the kitchen with... bia. he says. star Alain Ducasse in Paris to a roadside “It was quite a high point opening a food truck in Spain, I take the oppor- restaurant in a country I wasn’t native Sean Mckee tunity to gather ideas and techniques. I Sean Mckee, to,” he said. am a humble chef and continue to grow But enough was enough. Age: 40 as I teach young up and coming chefs. Executive chef, “After 10 grueling years where it just When they have new great ideas about never stops, where you do it for yourself, Original Hometown: Homestead food and flavor combinations or pre- PGA National Resort it came to an end,” he says, and the stars sentations, I absorb from them as well. aligned. Restaurant: PGA National Resort, I will never consider my training to be At the Ventana Canyon, he realized 400 Avenue of Champions, Palm Beach complete. I strive to always be better BY SCOTT SIMMONS “that resorts really are my wheelhouse. Gardens; 627-1800 or pgaresort.com tomorrow even if today was unbeliev- [email protected] They provide steady business always.” ably perfect.” That brings him back to PGA National, Mission: “Culinary excellence using Sean Mckee has made a name for where banquets and catering encompass the finest local and in-season ingredi- What’s your footwear of choice in himself as executive chef at restaurants about 70 percent of the business. ents cooked passionately and presented the kitchen? Dansko Clogs and smaller resorts across the country “Next year, we in its finest form every time, on time. — Arizona, Virginia and British Colum- will have about Dedicating myself and inspiring the culi- What advice would you give some- bia — but since November he has served a $20 million nary team to have constant progression one who wants to be a restaurateur at the helm of one of the country’s larger budget. Even in thinking and technique. Motivating or chef? “First, make sure it is truly resorts, PGA National. at that vol- the team to understand our financial what you want to do. I always try to paint Mr. Mckee, who was born in Home- ume, even obligation to the company and embrac- a complete picture of the business. So stead — he calls himself an Air Force about 30 ing the commitment to generate profit many times people only see the exciting brat — grew up in the Orlando and New percent is while providing the ultimate product ‘rock star’ side of being a chef — a perso- Smyrna Beach areas, and he and his locals who and service.” na that has been presented by the Food fiancée had been wanting to return to come in Network and other media. What is not Florida — she works at the Fontainebleu and dine,” Cuisine: “Evolutionary Cuisine. A shown is the grueling dedication that it in Miami Beach. Mr. Mckee cuisine that takes the best of all ingre- takes. Holidays turn into the biggest days Palm Beach Gardens is a far cry from says. “Even dients and techniques from around the of the year for work. Family and friends Arizona, where he worked at the Loews that is tre- world and with constant gentle pres- must patiently wait as your career or Ventana Canyon and The Arizona Inn, mendous.” sure on the team takes a dish that was restaurant begins to bloom, and the fruit and from Vermont, where he served at “Nine outlets great yesterday and makes it better of your labor takes years to become ripe the famed Equinox Resort & Spa. and massive tomorrow. It is a cuisine that enough to eat. You can feed 100 people He most recently served as executive banquets. It’s is never stagnant, never and 99 of them will praise your work, chef at the Salamander Resort and Spa in a real pigeonholed into being but the one person that did not enjoy it Middleburg, Va., where he specialized in titan the same as it has is a burden that weighs incredibly heavy. food that had a Piedmont flair. for always been. I am “All of that is only the culinary part of Cooking in Florida is not that far a fan of tradi- it. I also go into great detail of the busi- removed from cooking elsewhere, he tion, but never ness side — sales and marketing, profit says. restricted by and loss — words that most chefs cringe “The only thing that changes is the it.” to hear, but such an integral part of the local ingredients. We use local farms for business. If after I tell that story a person cheeses and meats and have some fan- Train- still is eager to join the culinary ranks, tastic seafood available,” he says. ing: Culi- my best advice to them is to gather At PGA National, he oversees a staff nary as much experience as possible before of about 50 cooks and 20 stewards who school at total commitment. I always recommend provide the food for nine dining venues Walt Dis- a ‘stage’ at several great and successful including Ironwood Steak & Seafood ney’s Culi- restaurants. A stage is when you work and iBAR, and a bustling banquet and nary Insti- for free to learn and create the founda- catering operation. tute. “I tion for the uphill climb to becoming Mr. Mckee said he still cooks when also was a chef. Culinary school is not always he can. a restau- necessary, but it most certainly opens up “Obviously, not as much as I’d rateur for more doors. It at least gets you closer to like,” he says. “It’s a big resort, so 11 years in the top of the résumé pile and teaches there’s a lot to do other than cook. the Unit- you the fundamentals of cooking and I still try to wiggle my way in once ed States business. in awhile.” and Cana- “If the person wants to go from a chef He did not set out to work at da, which to a restaurateur I recommend a few resorts. was an things: Find the greatest location. Find “It’s funny how my opinion unbeliev- the best accountant. Find a really good has changed. Early on, I worked able learn- lawyer. These are people you need to at Loews Ventana Canyon, but ing expe- surround yourself with, because if you in my mind at the time, I was rience. I want to be a top-notch chef with a very getting my feet wet in the have never successful restaurant, you most certainly industry,” he says. “Then I got stopped will not have time to do all those things promoted to sous chef at the learning. I yourself.” ■ Arizona Inn, and I realized am a huge resorts might be the spot fan of travel- for me.” COURTESY PHOTO ing and eat- He owned his own res- Sean Mckee joined the staff at PGA National ing at differ- Resort in November.

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus The Dish: Tropical Shrimp Salad The B-Café space is more intimate than those spaces were, as is the menu. The Place: B-Café, Bloomingdale’s, The Tropical Shrimp Salad offered The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens; four large shrimp that had been sautéed 625-2000 with a touch of cilantro and garlic, and The Price: $19 served atop greens mixed with papaya The Details: We set out at Blooming- and lychee. dale’s to buy some socks and some It was advertised as being served on towels. a tower of wontons, but those were not Who’d have thought we also could get in evidence. Nor were the pineapple or a salad? roasted red peppers the menu said were Then we remembered the department included. store restaurants of yore — The Wal- Still, it was tasty and the tarragon nut Room at Marshall Field in Chicago vinaigrette complemented the tropical ■ and the Gulfstream Restaurant at Jordan flavors nicely. Marsh come to mind. — Scott Simmons SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY