GETTING IT Who Was Out, About in Palm Beach County

INSIDE

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. IV, No. 49 • FREE

A season of art A look ahead at what’s in store at area museums. A25 w

Thomas Former Andy Edison’s Federal Reserve Warhol’s greatest chairman Alan understanding successes were Greenspan of mistakes built on his testified how helped usher in failures wrong he was a cultural shift

Networking/Society GETTING IT Who was out, about in Palm Beach County. A20-21, 36, 37 w WRONGOO BY EVAN WILLIAMS Exploring ewilliams@ﬂ oridaweekly.com

the value “And what if you’re wrong? What if one day, the sun didn’t rise in the East and the birds didn’t fly South in winter and for once of our in your life your compass was off? Huh?” errors — Oliver Stone, “Wall Street” Classical sounds “I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.” Chamber music fall festival gets — Thomas Alva Edison underway. A25 w

WHERE DO MISTAKES COME FROM? DO THEY SPRING from the worst versions of ourselves? From the corrupt and greedy perversions and false hopes that led us to invest in the overpriced real estate that sparked a housing meltdown — places like Fort Myers and Lehigh Acres were cited by the national press as “ground zero” — and led to a global financial crisis? Or is error an essential

SEE WRONG, A10 w PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ERIC RADDATZ / FLORIDA WEEKLY; PHOTOS COURTESY OF SHUTTERSTOCK AND WIKIMEDIA COMMONS PHOTOS COURTESY / FLORIDA WEEKLY; BY ERIC RADDATZ PHOTO ILLUSTRATION Two more Palm Beach County Trader Joe’s opening soon to devoted fans The Dish BY SCOTT SIMMONS Beach store opened in August. The onion soup is simply ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com The Palm Beach Gardens store is set to open amid great fanfare at 8 a.m. Sept. 19; merveilleuse at Pistache. A39 w Trader Joe’s arrival in Palm Beach County Boca Raton follows on Sept. 26. easily is the most anticipated local retail Why the attraction? event in recent memory. Call it team spirit. First came the Wellington store in May. During a pre-opening tour, members of Download Folks from all over the region drove to the crew were bustling around the space, our FREE the grocery store, traveling from Jupiter and filling shelves and checking inventories. App today beyond to Wellington for favorite cat foods, A wine expert offered tastings and tips to Available on BETTY WELLS/FLORIDA WEEKLY cheeses, wines and pantry essentials. the iTunes and Trader Joe’s is scheduled to open Sept. 19 in Customers lined up when the Delray SEE TRADER JOE’S, A16 w Android App Store. Palm Beach Gardens.

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 REAL ESTATE A18 EVENTS A28-30 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 ANTIQUES A23 PUZZLES A32 PAID FORT MYERS, FL BUSINESS A16 ARTS A25 SOCIETY A20-21, 36-37 PERMIT NO. 715 HEALTHY LIVING A17 SANDY DAYS A26 DINING A39 A2 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY The old becomes new again ttional equity for all children as a national predecessors once were. battle. McGill chronicled these and the iimperative. The decision blew open the It is a brand of governance seldom other challenges of the region going ddoors of justice in every schoolhouse producing abundance and prosperity for forward, citing the racial divisions that leslieLILLY iin Dixie. Still, metaphorically speaking, people of modest means. Southern states existed throughout Southern society, sus- [email protected] tthe party was not over. Defy and delay in majority occupy the bottom of the tained by housing segregation, employ- bbecame the rallying cry; and the party ladder measuring their citizens’ quality ment discrimination, and inequality wwas eager to lead the vanguard of white of life; and “Thank God for Mississippi” under the law. The Party of Lincoln has learned a resistance toward a morally bankrupt is the theme song they sing in praise of The South still suffers from failures of thing or two about the politics of cyni- abyss. The tide went out for the Demo- avoiding dead last. its political leadership to do right when it cism. Their credentials are on full display crats when its leadership at the national Yet it has never been easy to step out deeply matters. It is a lesson not learned in Southern statehouses where the par- level threw its support behind the Civil of the crowd and confront the strident that continues to trouble race relations ty’s brand dominates with super majori- Rights Act of 1964. Soon after, the Repub- voices that shout down calls for compro- nationally: think Ferguson, Missouri. ties; but then, they had good teachers. lican presidential candidate, Richard mise and moderation that might lead to Rule by a single party rarely serves us Their political predecessors were adept Nixon, came to town. an improved result. well, especially when political absolutists in using legislative tactics to perpetuate It was the beginning of game-over for Old conformities haunt our progress, lead and are unwilling to compromise or a status quo favorable to elite, special the Democrats’ Solid South. enforced by the power of wealth and seek consensus, no matter the political interests, too. Before the modern ascen- Given this history, there is irony in tribal privilege. Nonetheless, there are party that demands their allegiance. dance of the Republican Party in the how the old has become new again in those who go against the dictates of They spawn ingrown, corrupt dynas- states of the old Confederacy, the then sectional politics. Consider the absolut- their party, risking condemnation. Fol- ties that fuel a downward spiral in the “Solid South” was emblematic of single- ism with which present-day radicals of lowing the court’s Brown v. Board deci- security and economic well-being of party rule by Democrats. the right hold sway over GOP majorities sion, a little bravery went a long way in ordinary families as they consolidate For 70 years, they manipulated the in matters of political dissent. challenging political wrongs. Few white their reach and power. We pay as a levers of government almost at will. The radicals have successfully cowed Southerners voiced their support for region and nation a steep price for failing They turned white defiance of the rule of the party and it has become as oppres- peaceful and expeditious desegregation to hold them accountable. law into the threat of a hangman’s noose, sive in its approach to governance as of the public schools. It was a call to duty We should know better. They share challenging racial equity and perpetuat- the “Solid South” Democrats used to be. to country and above party. far too much in common with all the ing with White Citizens’ Councils the With their refusal to raise the minimum Ralph McGill was a syndicated col- infamous politicians we have suffered in enforcement of Jim Crow. As a governing wage, expand Medicaid, consider com- umnist and an antisegregationist editor the past. ■ majority, they had a policy checklist that prehensive immigration reform, uphold and publisher for The Atlantic Consti- included segregation; systemic disen- voting rights, and defend public educa- tution. He wrote movingly about some — Leslie Lilly is a native. Her profes- franchisement of legitimate voters; and tion from the encroachment of privatiza- of those individuals in his book, “The sional career spans more than 25 years discriminatory practices that sentenced tion, the region seems to have thrown off South and the Southerner.” The book in the charitable sector, leading major both blacks and poor whites to decades the bondage of one self-serving master notes, with few exceptions, the region’s philanthropic institutions in the South of peonage and illiteracy. only to have inculcated another in its most influential leadership in the white and rural Appalachia. She resides with In 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court dealt a place. community, from the statehouse, to the her family and pugs in Jupiter. Email fatal blow to southern Democrats’ “sepa- The new conservatives governing the chambers of commerce, to the church her at [email protected] and follow rate but equal” obsession. The Brown v. statehouses are as committed to achiev- pulpits, engaged in white resistance fol- Lilly on Twitter @llilly15. Board of Education ruling put an end to ing the prosperity of the few at the lowing the court decision. its racial subterfuge, and affirmed educa- expense of the many as their sectional Those who resisted fought a lonely

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Setting the Gold Standard in Emergency Care 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Editor Obama’s foreign policy collapse Betty Wells [email protected] lessen you as a factor, we shall make lessly interventionist. But events have you manageable, we shall hope that vindicated the surge that devastated the the attention of this great continental forerunner of ISIS and demonstrated Reporters & Contributors rich LOWRY nation ... turns to something else soon.” the folly of Obama’s total pullout from Scott Simmons Special to Florida Weekly What we have been witnessing the Iraq. Athena Ponushis past few weeks is the intellectual col- The political worm has turned so Leslie Lilly lapse of Obama’s foreign policy, accom- completely that even Sen. Rand Paul of Jan Norris President Barack Obama’s stated goal panied by its rapid political unraveling. Kentucky, the strictest of noninterven- Mary Jane Fine in the fight against the Islamic State, aka When Al Franken is ripping you for tionists, now supports war in Iraq and Artis Henderson ISIS, is to reduce it to a “manageable lacking a strategy against ISIS in Syria, Syria. Linda Lipshutz problem.” you have a problem. The most prominent figure who is Roger Williams What this means, he hasn’t spelled The hoary hawkish cliches about the out of step with this new zeitgeist is Amy Woods out in great specificity. Presumably stakes in Iraq — repeated over and President Obama. He explained recent- Janis Fontaine fewer beheadings. A slower pace of over again by Sens. John McCain and ly that things aren’t as bad as they Ron Hayes Western recruiting. Fewer genocidal Lindsey Graham through the years — seem because social media is amplify- Myles Ludwig threats against embattled minorities. A have proved correct. In 2007, McCain ing events. He has gone from blaming downgrading of the caliphate to a mini- argued that if we failed in Iraq, “these Bush to blaming Instagram. It’s another Presentation Editor state, or merely a large swath of terri- people will try to follow us home and evasion by a president who wants to Eric Raddatz tory in Syria and Iraq. the region will erupt to a point where avoid speaking too forthrightly about [email protected] The evil of ISIS has stirred nearly we may have to come back or we will the threat of ISIS, lest he commit him- everyone around President Obama to be combating what is now, to a large self to the forceful action necessary to Graphic Designers ringing statements of resolve. Vice Pres- degree, al-Qaida.” defeat it. Elliot Taylor ident Joe Biden says, “We will follow And so it is that seven years later, When the only tool you have is a Marissa Blessing them to the gates of hell.” The president we are bombing Iraq as we battle an hammer, President Obama has said of Nick Donato himself? He says it will be “degraded to offshoot of al-Qaida amid fears that the President Bush’s alleged approach to the Paul Heinrich the point where it is no longer the kind terrorists will attack us here at home. world, every problem looks like a nail. Natalie Zellers of factor that we’ve seen it being over It is not that the latest events in Iraq By the same token, when the only tool Hannah Arnone the last several months.” and Syria necessarily vindicate a rigor- you have is retreat, every problem looks Put to the rhythms of Winston ously McCainite foreign policy. You can “manageable.” ■ Chris Andruskiewicz Churchill’s famous call to arms in Par- believe ISIS must be defeated and still liament in June 1940, the Obama pos- think that the Iraq War was a mistake — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- Account Executives ture is, “We shall degrade you, we shall and McCain and his allies are too reck- al Review. Barbara Shafer [email protected] Alexa Ponushis [email protected] The climate marches on Sales and Marketing Assistant Tara Hoo years in prison. They decided to mount a emergency actions everywhere we can. “necessity defense,” admitting that they And the very first emergency action is amy GOODMAN broke the law, but claiming that they did to stop burning coal.” Circulation Manager so only to prevent a much greater harm, Henry David Thoreau is best known Willie Adams Special to Florida Weekly i.e., the burning of coal that increases for his book “Walden,” in which he global warming. Last Monday, Sept. 8, describes the year he spent living in a Circulation they finally went to court. Bristol Coun- cabin he built on Walden Pond, near Evelyn Talbot “Unjust laws exist.” So wrote Henry ty District Attorney Sam Sutter offered Concord, Mass. Thoreau opposed the Headley Darlington Clarissa Jimenez David Thoreau in his 1849 essay, “On them a deal. He dropped all criminal 1847 U.S. invasion of Mexico. He was Giovanny Marcelin the Duty of Civil Disobedience.” The charges against them in exchange for a a staunch opponent of slavery. To pro- Brent Charles naturalist and pacifist asked, “Shall we guilty plea to a civil offense and a fine. test these violent policies, he decided be content to obey them, or shall we D.A. Sutter then went a step further — a he would not pay taxes. When he was endeavor to amend them, and obey few steps, actually, to the plaza in front jailed for his protest, he was visited by Published by them until we have succeeded, or shall of the courthouse, where he shocked the his friend, the poet Ralph Waldo Emer- Florida Media Group LLC we transgress them at once?” His answer two defendants and close to 100 of their son. It is said that when Emerson asked, was simple: “I say, break the law.” supporters with a short speech: “Henry, what are you doing in there,” Pason Gaddis One hundred and sixty-four years “The decision (we) reached today... Thoreau replied, “Waldo, what are you [email protected] later, on May 15, 2013, Ken Ward Jr. and certainly took into consideration the doing out there?” Thoreau’s essay on Jeffrey Cull Jay O’Hara did just that. They navigated cost to the taxpayers in Somerset, but civil disobedience was one of the first [email protected] a small lobster boat, named “The Henry was made with our concern for their modern articulations of the resistance Jim Dickerson David T.,” to a point off the Massachu- children, the children of Bristol County tactic of nonviolent noncooperation. [email protected] setts coast near the enormous Bray- and beyond, in mind. Climate change His words and actions have inspired ton Point Power Station, a coal-fired is one of the gravest crises our planet millions, among them Gandhi and Mar- Street Address: FLORIDA WEEKLY power plant built in 1963 that is the has ever faced. In my humble opinion, tin Luther King Jr. 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 largest source of carbon emissions in the political leadership on this issue has The People’s Climate March will hap- Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 the region. They dropped anchor and been gravely lacking ... we were able to pen in New York City on Sunday, Sept. Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 blocked access to the pier, preventing a reach an agreement that symbolizes our 21. Organizers expect it to be the largest cargo ship from unloading 40,000 tons commitment at the Bristol County Dis- march for the climate in history. The of coal. They suspended banners from trict Attorney’s Office to take a leader- march’s slogan: “To Change Everything, their boat reading “#CoalIsStupid” and ship role on this issue.” We Need Everyone.” Sam Sutter says “350,” a reference to the internation- Sutter’s incredible demonstration of he’ll be there, as will the two activ- al climate action group 350.org. Three political leadership is timely, indeed. ists he prosecuted. I asked the district hundred fifty parts per million (ppm) is This week, the World Meteorological attorney and the defendants if they the concentration of carbon dioxide in Organization released its latest Green- would be marching together. They all the atmosphere that scientists feel is the house Gas Bulletin, packed with dire smiled. Prosecutor Sutter said, “It’s cer- Subscriptions: maximum level that will allow the plan- statistics about the accelerating threat of tainly possible.” Jay O’Hara concurred, ■ One-year mailed subscriptions: et to avoid catastrophic human-induced climate change. “The amount of green- “Sounds like a plan.” climate change. Ward and O’Hara suc- house gases in the atmosphere reached $31.95 in-county ceeded in blocking the coal shipment. a new record high in 2013,” the WMO — Denis Moynihan contributed $52.95 in-state From the boat, they reported themselves reported, with current concentration of research to this column. $59.95 out-of-state to the local police and were later arrest- carbon dioxide at 396 ppm. The WMO ed by the U.S. Coast Guard. also warned, ominously, “The current — Amy Goodman is the host of Call 561.904.6470 O’Hara, a Quaker and a sailmaker on rate of ocean acidification appears “Democracy Now!,” a daily internation- or visit us on the web at Cape Cod, explained, “We were charged unprecedented at least over the last 300 al TV/radio news hour airing on more www.floridaweekly.com with ... disturbing the peace, conspiracy million years.” Defendant Ken Ward, a than 1,200 stations in North America. and click on subscribe today. to disturb the peace, negligent operation former deputy director of Greenpeace She is the co-author of “The Silenced of a motor vessel and a failure to act to USA, noting the urgency he feels for the Majority,” a New York Times best- avoid a collision of a boat.” They faced climate, told me, “We should ... be taking seller. D J is on the rise

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Discover What’s Rising at: www.harboursideplace.com. A6 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Missy is an 8-year-old spayed Pet therapy female Chihuahua mix. She is very shy around Who can make a nothing day suddenly seem worthwhile? Therapy pets, that’s who new people, but just BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON ■ needs to get to know Cats, bunnies and other pocket pets you ﬁ rst. She needs a Universal Uclick should be relaxed and friendly, willing to patient, calm owner. be handled by strangers and calm in the A visit from a dog, cat or other pet presence of loud noises and unpredict- >> Summer is a can make a bad day disappear. That’s able situations. They may also need to be 1½-year-old spayed especially true if you are a resident in comfortable wearing a harness and leash domestic shorthair. She’s very energetic a nursing home or a patient in a hos- or riding in a basket. and likes to play. She pital. The experience of visiting with a ■ Pets must be clean and healthy, with likes to boss around therapy pet can soothe frazzled nerves, short, filed nails that won’t scratch patients. other cats. revive dormant memories and bring ■ Some organizations do not permit Animals who make visits to facilities bring smiles and laughter in places where visits by pets who are fed a raw diet. Oth- joy and healing. The Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, those things are often in short supply. ers restrict visits by pit bull-type dogs. Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is at Visits from pets can have signifi- Pets who make facility visits can be ■ Handlers must be able to commit to a 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Adopt- cant health and emotional benefits for purebreds or mixed breeds. Some have regular schedule of visits. People in facili- able pets and other information can be seen at hspb. people in many different situations and been adopted from shelters. The only ties come to count on seeing them, and it org. For adoption information call 686-6656. types of facilities. Petting an animal is requirement is that they have the right can be a big disappointment if the animal >> Cupid is a not only calming, it stimulates conversa- personality. Both pet and handler must doesn’t show up. They should also be com- neutered male orange tion. And contact with a pet can acceler- undergo training and evaluation before fortable talking to strangers and answering tabby, approximately ate recovery from surgery. they can begin to participate in therapy questions about their pets. Managing an 2 years old. He’s very Pet visits take many different forms. programs. Here are some things to know animal’s comfort level is a priority. Making friendly and loves to Most of us think of them at nursing if you’re interested in getting started: visits can be tiring or stressful for pets, play. He gets along well with other cats. homes or hospitals, but animal visita- ■ Dogs and cats must be at least 1 year even if they enjoy the attention. tion teams also go to such places as old before they can make visits. Pocket ■ Visits typically last 45 minutes to >> Diana is a spayed schools for students with special needs pets, such as rabbits, guinea pigs and an hour. Teams make stops at differ- female black-and-white rats, can be 6 months old. tuxedo cat with striking and hospice facilities for people with ent rooms, wherever their presence is features, approximately terminal illnesses. Some pets and their ■ Dogs should enjoy meeting strang- requested, or they may go to one large 18 months old. She’s handlers participate in programs at ers and have good basic obedience skills. room where people who want to meet pretty mellow, and likes schools and libraries that help children ■ Qualifications include being able with pets have gathered. to be around people – improve their reading skills by reading to greet people calmly; walking polite- For more information about training she really enjoys her books to pets. ly without pulling, jumping on people for animal-assisted visits, contact orga- head rubs! or stealing food; being comfortable in Have you ever thought of making nizations such as Pet Partners (pet- Adopt A Cat is a no-kill, free-roaming cat rescue facility visits with your dog, cat or rab- crowded situations; willing to sit patient- partners.org), Love on a Leash (loveo- facility located at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake bit? It’s not as easy as just signing up — I ly for petting; calming down quickly after naleash.org), Therapy Dogs Interna- Park. The shelter is open to the public Mon-Fri, 2 should know. My dog Harper, a cavalier praise or play; getting along with other tional (tdi-dog.org), Therapy Dogs Inc. p.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. For King Charles spaniel, has flunked ther- animals; being unfazed by people using (therapydogs.com), Paws for Friend- additional information, and photos of other adoptable apy training twice because she’s just a canes, crutches, walkers or wheelchairs; ship (pawsforfriendshipinc.org) and cats, see the website at adoptacatfoundation.org, or little too enthusiastic about wanting to and taking treats without snapping or Reading Education Assistance Dogs on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For adoption information, call 848-4911. greet people. lunging for them. (therapyanimals.org/R.E.A.D.html). ■

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______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY He is a member of the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association and Capstone Chiropractic and Dr. Hamed is also certified in Webster technique Kian will host a grand opening at 901 W used in the care of pregnant women. Dr. 2632 Indiantown Road 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 Indiantown Road, Suite 20, Jupiter, on Kian encourages incorporating chiro- Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens Sept. 24. Dr. Kian opened his new prac- practic care into health and fitness rou- tice Aug. 11. tines to achieve optimal results while 561.744.7373 561.630.9598 Dr. Kian began practicing chiroprac- staying injury and pain free. tic in the Jupiter community in 2011. He XXX1BQB$IJSPDPNt20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! The grand opening begins at 6 p.m. WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS focuses on sports injuries and pediatric. For more information, call 406-2712. ■ A8 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 FLORIDA WEEKLY Gardens Police Foundation hosts 7th golf tournament SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY breakfast begin at 7 a.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the PGA National Resort The 7th Annual Palm Beach Gardens and continues on to a Bagpipe start at Police Foundation Explorers’ Golf Tour- 8:30 a.m. nament is Oct. 11, and player Registration is still open slots on both courses are but opportunities are filling filling quickly. up fast. Registration for the The tournament is at Palmer Course is $150 per PGA National Resort and player or $600 per foursome. Spa. Registration for the Champi- The tournament will be on Course is $175 per player played on two courses at the or $700 per foursome. Palmer Course, named after Registration includes the its designer, Arnold Palmer, and one of pre-event reception, breakfast, lunch, the more forgiving at PGA National, awards and, of course, 18 holes of golf. and on the more challenging Champion The tournament benefits the Palm Course, which now hosts the Honda Beach Gardens Police Department’s Classic on the PGA Tour each spring. Explorer Post and other youth-related The event starts on Friday, Oct. 10, programs. 50 % OFF at 6 p.m. with a complimentary wine Exploring builds character, self- and appetizer reception at Talay Thai esteem, leadership and teaches citizen- Restaurant, 7100 Fairway Drive in Palm ship skills to the youth of our commu- Beach Gardens, prepared by Executive nity. Chef and Owner Charlie Soo. For more information, see pbgpf-golf. FURNITURE On Saturday, Oct. 11, registration and org. ■ Get In Shape for Women sets open house Sept. 20 SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY prizes, healthy snacks and membership savings. Get In Shape For Women, a boutique Get In Shape For Women has two small-group personal training studio locations — 4755 PGA Blvd. in Midtown exclusively for women, is having an in Palm Beach Gardens, and 6877 SW open house Saturday, Sept. 20, from 10 18th St., Suite H-121, in Boca Raton. For a.m. to 2 p.m. more information, see getinshapefor- Offered will be a free workout, door women.com or call 477-4774. ■ Join us in Palm Beach Gardens for a Breast Cancer Awareness Ladies Mixer and Physician Lecture The latest technology in the ﬁght against Breast Cancer: electron Intraoperative Radiation Therapy (e-IORT)

Tuesday, September 30th • 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The Borland Center 4891 PGA Blvd • Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 Social Hour begins at 5:30 p.m. • Lecture at 6:15 p.m.

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WRONG From page 1

human trait that we should accept and cautiously love? Are mistakes born of the limitless if sometimes overreach- ing imaginations of people like Thomas Edison, whose greatest successes were built on failed models and ideas that gave way to lightbulbs; an essential part of our humanity, giving rise to scientific and personal theories that, even if they are ultimately disproved, provide the foundation for how we understand the universe and move through the world; for how we survive; for late night comedy? The answer is, of course, both. The journalist and book critic Kathryn Schulz explores this paradox in “Being Wrong” (2010, HarperCollins). An intrepid investigator, she uncovers in our fallibility a landscape as sometimes harsh and beautiful and alien, as common and boring and mysterious, as rich with hilarity and horrors and astonish- ment, as the Everglades or a democracy. In 344 pages she explores the depths and shallows of where we wander astray through a kaleidoscopic lens of culture high and low; from Plato to Beyoncé, science to magic, lost car keys to lost faith, love most of all, and all points in between. COURTESY PHOTO There are two schools of thought on Former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan was surprised that after 40 years of being right, he was wrong about the economic forecast. mistakes, she explains. The pessimis- tic school sees error as a perversion awe… Eventually, too, we get our act bit to absorb that as an idea that had onto the end of seemingly every other of all that is right and good, while the together and go explore that big new any merit, but suddenly a light went on. New York Times article these days, an optimistic school defines error as an space — the one outside us, but also the I began to see what Andy was about, institution with a slogan that screams almost limitless number of things, but one within us. In fact, perhaps the chief you know? It was like the characters he false prestige (and one I read every day in general “one of those forces, like sap thing we learn from being wrong is how would bring into his movies. He didn’t nonetheless). and sunlight, that imperceptibly helps much growing up we still have to do.” care how imperfect they were, or how We always knew our heroes could be another organic entity — us human All of us end up living out the conse- much they wanted attention and were drug addicts and get the facts wrong beings — to grow up.” quences of decisions we made when we willing to do anything to get it. That was sometimes — but that information has That seems like common sense if are young, points out Dr. Sam Sewell, a the reality, you see. It was reality that never before been so in your face and you’re talking about a kid falling off a psychotherapist and member of Mensa, fascinated him.” routine. That’s why the local media bike, but it becomes increasingly diffi- the high I.Q. society, in Naples. Mr. Leo called the novel “a kamikaze freak-out over Trey Radel getting busted cult (yet still essentially the same) when “You talk to just about any adult and attack on the culture.” for buying cocaine, and his subsequent the stakes are raised; when a doctor they’ll tell you the decade they screwed “It was a time when a lot of precon- resignation as a congressman early this makes a decision that kills a patient, or a up their life the most is their 20s,” Mr. ceived and very restricting assumptions year and mea culpa TV interview, felt so belief system collapses; or in the case of Sewell said, partly joking that “a good and values were really being ripped beside the point to me; it had less to do former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan deal of the population is a result of apart,” he said. “While there was a cer- with his real job performance and more Greenspan, when his long-standing those mistakes.” tain amount of destruction in the pro- to do with the false prestige that comes belief that a capitalist economy will reg- cess, it was also liberating and necessary with being a politician, which is why so ulate itself came crashing down. That is to allow healthy growth.” many people still act shocked and bitter when, Ms. Schulz writes, “you have suf- Childhood’s end As Mr. Warhol explains in his non- when one of them snorts coke or has sex fered in the space of pure wrongness.” Pop artist Andy Warhol was a pioneer fiction book, “The Philosophy of Andy with a hooker. in the fuller, optimistic understanding Warhol,” (1975) mistakes are also inher- of mistakes. His novel “a” (1968, Grove ently funny. And he liked to work with ■ ■ ■ Press) was more or less a verbatim tran- employees who misunderstood his ■ ■ ■ script of taped conversations but with instructions — at least a little. fictional names. There were hundreds “If people never misunderstand you, ESTIFYING TO A FEDERAL GOVERN- of typographical and other errors in the and if they do everything exactly the UT OUR TOLERANCE FOR MISTAKES ment committee in 2008, Mr. text, which he insisted remain intact. way you tell them to, they’re just trans- can also curdle into something Greenspan admirably did what “The manuscript was the worst thing mitters of your ideas, and you get bored icky. Twe all shrink from, only on a I’d ever seen,” recalled the book’s edi- with that,” he wrote. “But when you B This is apparent in the recent colossal scale. When one official pointed tor Arnold Leo, in a 2012 interview in work with people who misunderstand Domino’s pizza commercial with the out he was “wrong,” Ms. Schulz reports, The Believer magazine. “It took me a you, instead of getting transmissions cheerful slogan “failure is an option.” Greenspan said, “Precisely. That’s pre- you get transmutations, and that’s much (Oh how novel, oh how refreshing.) And cisely the reason I was shocked, because more interesting in the long run.” yet it still doesn’t mean that failure is I had been going for 40 years or more His tolerance for mistakes and com- normally a fun, happy thing — it’s com- with very considerable evidence that it mon subject matter was a form of real- plicated, a paradox — and this childish, was working exceptionally well.” ism that took on a different form in patronizing ad seems disingenuous for Fortunately for Mr. Greenspan, who works like his Campbell’s soup can suggesting so. A Domino’s “pizza chef” appears something like loose skin prints. His was a humanist (“to err is is also featured, looking ashen faced as draped over a classroom skeleton, being human”) ethos, instead of striving for the spokesperson notes her attempt at a wrong is also a sort of fountain of youth. what by comparison looked like false “cookie pizza.” Be completely, spectacularly wrong: canonical greatness, the false prestige “I don’t wanna talk about it,” she about your wife, your God, your job, that burdened other artists — and other pouts. your stock market investments, sexual types of professionals. It was a joke in the ad but it was more orientation, politics, or all of it put or less the reaction, also, of about 15 together. Lose, and lose huge, writes Ms. people I asked to tell me about their mis- Schulz; “drastic error makes us young ■ ■ ■ takes. “I don’t feel comfortable revealing again, in both the hardest and the best to the public even a single error in my of ways.” life or career,” one professor said in a She interviews one woman who lost R. WARHOL’S UNDERSTANDING surprisingly emphatic email. her belief in God, then lost her belief of mistakes helped usher in More than usual, people were out in atheism, finding herself without any a cultural shift that acceler- of town or had prior commitments or overarching belief at all, like a kid “lost Mated with the Internet and personal issues or respectfully declined in the middle of Manhattan.” the more transparent world we’re all or just didn’t answer emails or told me “Still,” Ms. Schulz writes, “put a kid exposed to in which mistakes are broad- honestly that they weren’t comfortable in the middle of Times Square, and, lost cast instantly everywhere, be it celeb- talking about their drunken sexcapades or not, sooner or later he’ll look up in rity sex tapes or the corrections tacked or mistweets and other failures, per- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 NEWS A11 sonal and professional; at least not with he described the incident, at his home a reporter, in public, and I don’t neces- in Port Charlotte, he lightly touched sarily disagree. his shoulder; it still aches from time Seth Miller, executive director of The to time, reminding him of his youth, Innocence Project of Florida, which and of another ache closer to his heart works to overturn wrongful convictions, that lives on, not too painful in the is familiar with people who don’t want light of the afternoon talking with me, to admit error. That includes prosecut- but at darker, lonelier times, coming ing attorneys who may have convicted back across the years undiminished, and Mr. Miller’s clients. “Folks don’t like working its way into his many poems. to admit they’re wrong,” he said. “And In one poem, he writes: to concede to be wrong in that sense would really turn their whole world I lost contact with her view that allows them to do their job Years ago upside down. (They) have to really have a strong abiding conviction that what But have never lost contact they’re doing is right in every instance.” With the lasting ache Others might be afraid of what their Of loneliness and of loss colleagues will think of them, or that it could tarnish the prestige of their pro- She was not by any means his only fession in general, as a doctor I spoke love; Mr. Pasco writes often about heart- with suggested about medical errors in ache, and called one of his poems “a lie,” particular. saying that the heartache expressed in “Well, surprise, surprise,” Ms. Schulz the poem didn’t reflect the fact that he writes. “Our attachment to our own often feels just fine. WIKIMEDIA COMMONS sense of rightness runs deep … It isn’t Still, he says of her now, “I’ve never The Three Stooges, circa 1938, proved messing up can be funny. that we care so fiercely about the sub- had anyone love me as much, both stance of our claims. It is that we care understand and love me as much as she “Pretty much everybody has West Palm Beach Improv on any given about feeling affirmed, respected and did, I think.” night to hear big-name comics per- loved.” They met in college, but he doesn’t fallen off of something at form. Will Watkins is one of the house But it may also be difficult to recall know where she is now, wasn’t able to some point, tripped, hit their emcees. A 28-year-old comedian in his mistakes if they are transformed by time locate her on Google, is half afraid to own right who lives in Lake Worth, Mr. into something else. So as not to wilt find out if she is still alive or dead. head. That’s why they’re Watkins plans to move to New York City of long-term mortification, we find the It is not clear where the couple went this fall to pursue his career as a comic. upside in the error, the silver lining that wrong but he often turns over in his funny because we can picture “If nobody ever made any mistakes, I made it actually a happy accident in the mind “dumb things” he did: She was ourselves in that situation,” don’t think there would even be a com- long run. Some things stick out as glar- going to come and live with him in Tra- edy club,” he said. ing errors so painful and purposeless verse City, Mich. but he found a room at — Will Watkins, a house emcee People come to laugh at things other that you might have to turn away, as if a place where she couldn’t stay. So she for West Palm Beach Improv people have done wrong, and which from the sun, at least for now — lived and worked as a teacher in Mid- they could imagine happening to them. “A mistake is a mistake when you land to the south. That’s one reason why The Three Stoog- define it that way; when you see it as When they met halfway, at a hotel in es are so hilarious, he suggests. something that doesn’t belong in a pic- Clare, near the end of the 1960s, he was “Pretty much everybody has fallen off of something at some point, tripped, ture,” said Fort Myers psychologist Rose loaded by the time she arrived. “That and taken over the bean farm her par- hit their head. That’s why they’re funny Thorn. “And it’s my feeling that most was stupid. Just stupid… I don’t think I ents ran? Would he have, in fact, ended because we can picture ourselves in that of the things we see as mistakes are ever saw her after that, but I think we up a bean farmer instead of a disability situation,” Mr. Watkins said. because our view isn’t wide enough.” talked after that.” examiner for Social Security? Would His comic material itself is rich with So many, maybe countless tiny errors, She had some paintings of his and he have ended up a poet in Florida? He his own foibles and follies, but mak- are transformed into knowledge discon- asked if he wanted them back, he concludes, “I don’t know. I don’t know ing a mistake on stage — failing to be nected from the original lesson; “… if recalled; he didn’t get that it would be a for sure.” we could freeze the frame on each of good excuse to see her again. funny — can be a stomach-churning experience. He keeps a notebook in his our mistakes, what we would see in the “It’s amazing how dense you can be In another poem, he wrote: center every time would be change,” sometimes, you know?” back pocket to record potential comic material throughout the day. Not unlike Ms. Schulz writes. One night, she was waiting for him to We were going somewhere the scientific method, perfecting his By now we know so well that a stove return home, in her car, and he dropped Neither knew where is hot that the first scary, disorient- off some other woman who was living material is a “trial and error activity,” honed before multiple audiences and ing recognition of painful heat may be there at the house. She saw him give the And in another: blurred or gone. At any rate, it was a woman a kiss goodnight. Another time, at sparsely attended open-mics, before taking the A-material to paying gigs. long time ago and the details no longer he was going to pick her up at the bus To this day, I do not know He adds, “You need to make mistakes really matter. But the feeling remains. station on a cold snowy night, but fell Why I ever, in comedy. You can learn a lot more from asleep instead. Ever bombing than you can from killing… Lasting aches “Was that me who did that? Who was Let her go It was many years ago as a young that person?” he wonders now. And did “When you first start out that’s the man that Dobie Pasco, a once-heavy he really learn anything from it? Would most terrifying moment in your life: drinker and motorcycle trickster, fell off he do it all again? If he had made fewer Funny mistakes when you expect there to be a laugh and there isn’t one. Those jokes are your the bike and broke his collarbone. As mistakes would she and he have married Six hundred people might pack the ideas and your beliefs, so it’s not just that they’re judging your jokes, they’re judging you as a person.” The pros learn to turn the silence into the next joke. “Johnny Carson would actually bomb on purpose so he could make fun of the joke that didn’t work. Then you can show everybody that you’re human. It makes it that much more visceral.” Miscalculation One subject in which error is often cut and dried, no getting around it, is mathematics. Richard Schnackenberg, assistant professor and chair of the department of mathematics at Florida Gulf Coast University, doesn’t recall exactly the long, advanced calculus problem that he was solving, “many, many years ago;” filling up three white- boards and taking the entire 50-minute period as a group of his honors under- graduate students at the University of Wisconsin watched him carefully, the young graduate-school teaching assistant, showing them how it’s done — until the stinging moment when, just before the bell rang, a young man who

DOMINO’S PIZZA COMMERCIAL ended up going to Harvard medical The recent Domino’s Pizza commercial totes the cheerful slogan, “Failure is an option.” SEE WRONG, A12 w A12 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WRONG From page 11 school said, “What about this?” He’d made a mistake near the beginning, on the first whiteboard, making all the rest wrong as well. “I learned in my teaching career rather early that you eat humble pie sometimes,” he said. “It was sort of the first time that had happened to me. As I said, none of us Join The Breast Institute at ever get through math without making JFK Medical Center as we mistakes.” He tries to impress on his students today that “the best thing they can do is to go up to the board and make a big mistake” — a memorable lesson and one Mistakes in medicine are common, but doctors are understandably reluctant to discuss them. STOMPSTOMP they hopefully won’t make when the consequences are higher later on. … between 690,000 and Unreliable witness “Oh absolutely I’m very, very glad it In journalism and especially in the happened,” he said. “I think it’s, well — 748,000 patients are affected courtroom, we give credence to first- OUTOUT especially when you’re fresh into gradu- person accounts, the witness. But in ate school you don’t know everything by medical errors in the U.S. another context, modern literature, Ms. although you may think you do and every year; 44,000 to 98,000 Schulz points out, first-person accounts that’s a quick waker-upper when you are practically uniform in their unreli- BREAST realize you don’t.” die ability, the forever unreliable narrator. “I think it’s agreed upon that the Misplaced hate leading cause of wrongful conviction I was similarly woken up when I was CANCER is eyewitness misidentification,” said 15 and flipping through CDs at a music Instead of experiencing the “healthy” Mr. Miller of The Innocence Project of store. I don’t know if I had ever even Florida. Thursday, October 2nd heard a song by Prince, but I may have shame that comes with apologizing to the family and discussing the mistake Even though it is often opposed by law heard other kids at our school talk about enforcement and prosecuting attorney 5:30pm to 7:30pm him sneeringly. In any case, I came with colleagues, it was bottled up and covered up. associations, he said, safeguards should at our Country Hoedown across a Prince album. be in place so innocent people don’t end “I hate Prince,” I told my friend who Dr. Goldman got a standing ovation for his candor, but even if the audience up in jail for years and decades, as at was standing next to me. least 1,400 people in the United States “Why?” he said suddenly. was pleased, his colleagues may not have felt the same. have — and those are only the ones we I looked back at Prince, confused. know about. We’re putting “Because some people hate Prince “It’s not just the shame for our own mistakes but the shame we feel for the Changes include police lineups with just to hate him,” my friend said gently. good “fillers,” those who stand for the That helps keep me in check, always. mistakes of our colleagues,” he told me. fun “Part of it is we are angry with them lineup should all resemble the gen- the in But even at this writing I know that eral description of the suspect. Instruc- kind of mindless, spiteful judgment is for making mistakes, for breaking the fantasy of a physician who never makes tions to witnesses should take pressure a mistake I’ve made again and again; off them to make an identification. An maybe in each instance hoping to find mistakes. fundraiser. “We have not had sufficient curios- “independent administrator” should be some reason for that hate, other than it appointed to the lineup so there is no just existing inside me, a reminder that ity about errors. When you’re ashamed, you’re not curious.” opportunity to influence a witness’s being wrong can be a condition rather decision. Finally, witnesses should give ComeCome OutOut ToTo Enjoy:Enjoy: than an isolated incident. Doctors may be worried that an apology to a patient could get them sued, but a “confidence statement,” in which they • BBQ Dinner “(Being wrong) reminds us that, hav- describe how confident they are in their ing been wrong in the past, we could that’s the exception instead of the norm, • Line Dance Instruction Dr. Goldman said. choice. easily be wrong again — and not just in • Country Music the abstract but right now, here in the “It turned out it does the opposite,” he Executive function middle of this argument about pickles said. “It actually placates people.” • Corn Hole Competition Too, 35 states have passed ‘I’m sorry’ Fortunately, our brain does accumu- or constellations or crumb cake,” Ms. late stored wisdom based on our expe- • Give-aways Schulz writes. rules, protecting doctors from facing malpractice legislation because of an riences, including mistakes. And what • Country/Western Vendors your brain lacks in youthful speed and Life and death apology. And when the University of Michigan medical system implanted an storage capacity as you grow older is in Even in medicine, when a mistake many ways compensated by the brain’s Grab a friend and join us costs a patient her life, especially in apologize and explain policy, annual as we raise money to ﬁght legal fees dropped from $3 million to $1 ability to take shortcuts based on your such a scenario, the opportunity for that stored wisdom, explained Dr. Mike R. breast cancer. incident to shed light on everything that million, Ms. Schulz notes. Dr. Goldman believes patients who suffer economic Schoenberg, Ph.D., a licensed psycholo- comes after it — to prevent it from hap- gist and chief of the neuropsychology losses, for instance, clearly should be WEAR YOUR FAVORITE pening again — is located directly at the division of the University of South Flor- center of the error. compensated. But he says in general that WESTERN WEAR & BOOTS a lawsuit is “a terrible way for families ida Morsani College of Medicine. High- But to find it and expose it, doctors er functions such as problem solving, Participate in the fun for a $10 need an environment in which they are to gain closure, and a terrible way for abstract reasoning, prediction of out- donation. 100% of the proceeds able to talk more openly about their mis- health-care providers to learn about mistakes. (It is) argumentative, polar- comes, impulse control, and the ability takes than they usually do, said Dr. Brian to modify your behavior based on feed- will go to The American Cancer Goldman, an emergency room physician izing and slow. We need a more nimble Society, Making Strides Against approach, a faster approach to dealing back, observations and context — some- at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto, and times referred to as “executive function” Breast Cancer Walk. a medical journalist whose latest book, with errors.” He is in favor of greater transpar- — may continue to develop and change “The Secret Language of Doctors,” will into your 30s, 40s, and beyond. be published in the United States next ency in health care. For instance, he Please RSVP your attendance to pointed out, a colleague is inventing a What you can do to reduce error is year. In 2011 he spoke to an audience mostly common sense, he said: Don’t about his mistakes through TED, a non- “black box,” like a flight data recorder 561-548-4535. but for the operating room. Meanwhile, make rushed or emotional decisions, 561-548-4535. profit that hosts thousands of short talks and get enough sleep — coffee and five- on just as many subjects. Dr. Goldman between 690,000 and 748,000 patients hour energy drinks don’t make good JFK Medical Center told the crowd it was late enough in his are affected by medical errors in the U.S. every year; 44,000 to 98,000 die, substitutes. career that he wouldn’t mind sacrificing As for his own mistakes, “The list is Kennedy Conference Room 1, some of his “false prestige.” Ms. Schulz reports; it is the eighth lead- located just of the main lobby ing cause of death, worse than breast long, my friend,” said Dr. Schoenberg, Doctors make mistakes all the time, who is 42. “I recognize that some of my 5301 S. Congress Ave. he said, but for many like him it seemed cancer and motor vehicle accidents. “We all have to get away from the professional decisions have been made by Atlantis, FL 33462 part of the ethos that they should, me wanting to find what I believe will be “Never ever ever make a mistake… That ‘oh my God, an error’ to ‘I wonder how that happened and how can we design a more rapid solution to a problem, and was the message I absorbed in medical sometimes the rush to make a quick deci- Complimentary Valet Parking school.” a system to detect that error as soon as possible, prevent it,’ ” Dr. Goldman said. sion that I think will solve the problem And then one day he diagnosed a turns out to have more long-term con- woman with congestive heart failure, “Not in a gotcha way but in a loving, supportive way.” sequences that I didn’t anticipate when I treated her and sent her home, instead made the decision. So I’ve been learning of following his instinct to keep her to stop doing that so much.” ■ there longer — and she ended up back later that day, and ultimately dead. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 A13 Advertorial 7 costly mistakes to avoid before selling your 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 New foreclosures drop 17 percent 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 compared to August 2013 cases put their homes on the market. a week. This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2014 SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY There were 3,204 mortgages recorded in August, a 7.4 percent decrease from The number of new foreclosures 3,460 mortgages recorded in July and a in Palm Beach County decreased in 18.3 percent decrease from 3,923 mort- August, according to the latest statistics gages recorded in August 2013. Ultimate Tile & Carpet Cleaning, LLC from the county Clerk & Comptroller. The clerk’s office holds all of Palm There were 480 new cases in August, Beach County’s official records, and a 9.9 percent decrease from 533 cases records all deeds and mortgages submit- filed in July and a 17 percent decrease ted for recording in Palm Beach County. 24 Hour from 578 cases filed in August 2013. There were 722 properties sold at Flood Damage Services “The number of new cases filed in foreclosure auction in August, accord- Palm Beach County has maintained a ing to statistics from Grant Street Group, steady pace for the past year,” said Clerk the facilitator of ClerkAuction. Of those, 561.307.4269 Sharon Bock in a prepared statement. “I 572 were sold back to the plaintiff — think homeowners who are behind on typically a bank or mortgage company their mortgages are finding other alter- — in the foreclosure proceeding, and natives, such as selling their homes, to 150 were sold to a third party. avoid foreclosure.” There were 449 foreclosure sales can- The number of mortgages and deeds celed in August, out of 1,171 scheduled recorded in Palm Beach County also for sale. The cancellation rate was 38.3 decreased in August. There were 6,083 percent, compared with 34 percent in deeds recorded in August, a 9.4 percent July. decrease from 6,714 deeds recorded in The Clerk & Comptroller’s office pro- “Leaving carpets so clean, they’ll ﬂ oor you.” July and a 2.3 percent decrease from cesses all foreclosure-related court docu- 6,228 deeds recorded in August 2013. ments, notices of action and motions. ■ RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | MARINE | CARPET | UPHOLSTERY AREA RUGS | SCOTCHGARD | MARBLE | TILE | GROUT | GROUT SEALING A14 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 FLORIDA WEEKLY 4th West Palm Beach Pup Crawl honors troops Sept. 28 on Clematis

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Dogs 4 Disabled Veterans. Kibblez of Love serves thousands of families in The fourth annual West Palm Beach Palm Beach County with monthly food Pup Crawl will pay tribute to the troops assistance along with funding for spay with an All America-themed dog event. and neuter services. The mission is to raise support and While on site, Kibblez of Love will awareness to pet-and-veteran related be seeking volunteers, food donations, services. holding raffles and accepting monetary The Pup Crawl will be held Sept. 28 support. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the 200 block of Dogs 4 Disabled Veterans is a totally Clematis Street. volunteer organization that provides A patriotic pet parade will be held at dogs for veterans who suffer from post- noon. An All American Fur Baby Fash- war-related injuries. While on site Dogs ion show by G Girl Productions and a 4 Disabled Veterans will be seeking vol- ceremonial rising of the American flag unteers, monetary support and holding by the City of West Palm Beach Police hourly raffles. Department Honor Guard will be pre- Sponsors include Rocco’s Tacos, sented. A dog-bone stacking contest for Grease Burger Bar, Downtown Develop- ages 8 and younger is at 3 p.m. ment Authority, 1st United Bank, Petco In addition, there will be more than and dogpoopbags.com. 30 pet-related vendors, hourly raffles Vendors include The Classy Pets for prizes, mascot appearances, a kid’s Boutique, FotoBoyz Photo Booth, Ori- zone, fun photo booth, face painting by gami Owl, Paws on Tradition, Puttin on Contessa Luna, and the opportunity to the Dog, The Royal Puppy, Urban Dog support local charities. Sitters and Woof Gang Bakery-Palm This year the on-site nonprofits will Beach. ■ be Kibblez of Love Pet Food Bank and Adoptable greyhounds on hand at monthly Northwood promenade

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY to 9 p.m. in the village. Dogs on leashes are welcome. Forever Greyhounds will be at the Art The Forever Greyhounds tent will have and Wine Promenade in Northwood Vil- adoptable pets, assorted doggy items for lage on Sept. 26, with greyhounds that sale and Doggy Whip Cream Shots. need forever homes. For more information see forevergrey- The outside, free event is from 6 p.m. hounds.org. ■

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*THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF 7RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT. www.veinsareus.org FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 A15 Two students participate in summer Save up to Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH Bank of America leadership program Express Factory Outlet J.Crew | crewcuts Factory SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY students. GAP Factory Store Ms. Chaplin is involved with various com- Banana Republic Factory Store Erika Thompson, a senior at Seminole munity programs, including Horses Healing 70% Under Armour Ridge Community High School, and Aman- Hearts, Kids Need More Art, Real Body for Ann Taylor Factory Store da Chaplin, a Wellington resident and senior Everybody and Big Dog Ranch. She plans to AT OVER G.H. Bass & Co. at Dreyfoos High School both spent their enter college and pursue a career in nutri- Jared Vault summers participating in the Bank of Amer- tion and apply the leadership skills she has Carter’s babies and kids ica Student Leaders program. gained to aide others in living healthful lives. White House | Black Market Now in its 10th year, the program has Ms. Thompson, a senior at Seminole Wilson’s Leather awarded more than 2,000 high school juniors Ridge Community High School, serves her 100 Chico’s Outlet and seniors engaged in community service community through a variety of organiza- Yankee Candle with paid summer internships at local non- tions including the Salvation Army, Acreage and more! profits and leadership training at a summit Flags for the Cure and Greenacres Youth as stores! in Washington, D.C. a counselor in training, where she worked This year Palm Beach County’s Bank of closely serving children with disabilities. America student leaders spent their intern- She is a second year recipient of the Presi- ship with Communities in Schools of Palm dential Service Award and president of the Beach County mentoring and empowering Palm Beach County Youth Delegation. ■ St. Mary’s, Palm Beach Children’s Hospital earn award for increased patient satisfaction

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY build excellence within its organization, the hospital said in a prepared statement. St. Mary’s Medical Center and Palm “We earned this honor due to the dedi- Beach Children’s Hospital have been recog- cation of our nurses, staff and physicians nized by HealthStream Inc. with an Excel- here at St. Mary’s Medical Center and Palm lence through Insight award for receiving Beach Children’s Hospital,” said Chief the most improved patient experience rat- Executive Officer Davide Carbone, in the ings in the ‘large hospital’ category. statement. “This recognition is a testament According to HealthStream, a leading to our commitment to providing the high- provider of learning, talent management est quality care for our patients.” and research solutions for the healthcare To qualify for an Excellence through industry, the hospitals exceeded indus- Insight award, a hospital must have been try standards by excelling in their abil- a patient satisfaction-tracking client of ity to gain insight about patients, employ- HealthStream in 2013, scored in the 75th ees, physicians and community through percentile or higher and surveyed a mini- research, and using that information to mum of 100 patients. ■

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TRADER JOE’S From page 1 crew members and demonstrated the dif- ferences between pinot grigio and chardonnay on the palate. They looked like they were having fun, and it wasn’t just the wine — though Trad- er Joe’s is known for its line of Charles Shaw Wines, aka “Two Buck Chuck,” now priced at $2.99 a bottle. That anticipation must be exhausting for the crew. Or maybe not. “It makes me get excited about my job,” said Daniel Kelleher, crew captain for the Palm Beach Gardens store. Mr. Kelleher has worked for the California company for 18 years; eight years in New Jersey, 10 in Arizona. There’s a certain spring to his step as he takes visitors through the store. Fresh-baked breads will be along this Trader Joe’s offers a variety of domestic and imported wines. side of an aisle; coffee samples will be available in a corner. “Back here is a grab-and-go section,” Mr. Kelleher said, pointing at a refrigerator case that will hold salads, prepared meats and other products. The 12,500-square-foot store has vistas that allow customers to see from one end to the other. Murals painted by crew members depict local landmarks, flora and fauna, all with a wink and a smile. Jacaranda and poinciana trees near the door greet visitors. The Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse beams from above an office space. The Worth Avenue clock tower stands along an east wall, the sun rises above the Juno Beach Pier, and topiaries along a Palm Beach via are shaped like wine bottles in another painted vignette. In another nod to Palm Beach County’s major sport and pastime, flamingos and storks play a round of golf. A pelican catches the ball. And it’s not just murals: Look for a golf- themed display to highlight pies and fresh PHOTOS BY BETTY WELLS/FLORIDA WEEKLY The banyan mural was inspired by the tree pastries. Shopping carts stand ready for opening day in front of Trader Joe’s in Palm Beach Gardens. planted by John D. MacArthur. Wide aisles with polished concrete floors give a clean finish to space. And some of the crew members already are sporting the company’s “uniform” of Hawaiian shirts — something that has been part of Trader Joe’s look since 1969. The company opened its first store in 1967 in Pasadena. And since that time, it has become known for its combination of quality, variety and affordability. And all of the company’s foods contain non-GMO products. “We have everything from the exotic to the basic. About 80 percent of our products are in our label,” Mr. Kelleher said. The same could be said for the crew. “About 80 percent of our crew members are from Florida,” Mr. Kelleher said; the company does not disclose the number of staff at each store. A nice cheese selection rounds out the refrigerator cases. This month’s pick: a Crew members learn about wine at the store. Crew Captain Daniel Kelleher wears a Trader Joe’s Hawaiian shirt during a tour of the store. raw milk gouda with truffles. “At the end of September we’ll have another selection,” Mr. Kelleher said. The store also offers such staples as meats, breakfast cereals (Joe’s O’s were priced at $1.99 a box), frozen pasta, nuts, chips, salsas, cookies, baking essentials, can- dies and beer, as well as coffees and teas. “The customers vote with their dollars. If it doesn’t sell, we discontinue it,” Mr. Kelleher said. ■

>> What: Trader Joe’s opening >> When: Opening ceremonies are at 7:55 a.m. Sept. 19; store hours will be 8 a.m.-9 p.m. seven days a week. >> Where: 2650 PGA Blvd. (southwest corner of PGA and Prosperity Farms Road), Palm Beach Gardens >> Info: 514-6455 Opening day is Sept. 19 for the Palm Beach Gardens Trader Joe’s. Refrigerated cases are filling with grab-and- go selections. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 HEALTHY LIVING A17 HEALTHY LIVING Learn the warning signs for heart attack – it can save your life replacements and open heart surgeries. toms at all, especially diabetics because If you think you are having a heart that chronic condition can affect the attack, call 9-1-1 immediately for an nerves. larryCOOMES ambulance to take you to the hospital. Heart attack warning signs can appear CEO/Gardens Medical Center Do not try to drive yourself. at any time. Some of the early warning signs of a A heart attack may strike suddenly, heart attack include: but most people have warning signs There are many kinds of warning and symptoms hours, days or weeks signs posted along streets, roads and ■ Chest pain or discomfort that lasts beforehand. highways. No-passing zones, animal longer than a few minutes or goes away One of the earliest warning signs crossings, narrow bridges — the list and then returns. This pain may be of an impending heart attack is chest goes on. severe and feel like uncomfortable pres- pain, or angina, that occurs repeatedly Similar to these recognizable yellow sure, squeezing or fullness that is not because of exertion and is then eased and black traffic signs are warning signs relieved by changing positions or rest- by rest. for heart attacks. Becoming familiar ing. Early intervention for a heart attack with them can save your life. ■ Pain that extends to other areas is imperative to reduce damage to the A heart attack occurs when there is of the body, such as the shoulder, arm, heart muscle. a blockage in the flow of blood in an back, neck, jaw or stomach. Clot-busting drugs can be adminis- artery that leads to the heart. Part of ■ Shortness of breath as well as light- tered and special procedures can be the heart muscle is then damaged or headedness, sweating, fatigue, fainting, done to open up blood vessels. How- destroyed because it does not receive nausea or vomiting. ever, treatment works best when admin- enough oxygen. istered within an hour of the first symp- More than 1 million Americans have It is important to remember that not toms of a heart attack. a heart attack, also known as a myocar- all people who have heart attacks expe- Survival will ultimately depend on dial infarction, every year. The key to rience the same symptoms. how rapidly you receive treatment, how surviving a heart attack is to know the heart surgery in Palm Beach County and The warning signs of a heart attack much damage there is to the heart, and warning signs so you can get emergency has since delivered high quality cardiac for women may be slightly different the location of the damage. medical treatment. care to the community for more than than those for men. To learn more about the Heart & Vas- The highly trained cardiologists at three decades. While both commonly experience cular Institute at Palm Beach Gardens The Heart & Vascular Institute at Palm Recently, the hospital opened a chest pain or discomfort, women may Medical Center or to register for a free Beach Gardens Medical Center treat new, state-of-the-art hybrid operat- be more likely to have shortness of monthly heart attack risk assessment patients suffering from heart attacks ing room to assist physicians in per- breath, nausea and vomiting, and back screening, please call 625-5070 or visit and other cardiac issues. forming some of the most advanced or jaw pain. pbgmc.com. ■ The hospital performed the first open clinical procedures, including valve Some people may not have any symp-

Florida Weekly goes Pink

In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness month, a portion of SEPTEMBER 16 – DECEMBER 16, 2014 Florida Weekly will be printed on

pink newsprint. Silhouette® Window Shadings Special advertising opportunities are available for your business to show support. Part of the $ * It’s time to decorate your SAVE 10 0 proceeds will be donated to the Susan G. Komen OR MORE WITH REBATES windows for the holidays. Save with mail-in rebates on a selection of Foundation South Affiliate. on qualifying purchases of Hunter Douglas stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions, window fashions September 16–December 16, 2014. Publication Date: Thursday, October 2, 2014 Ask for details. Advertising Deadline: Wednesday, September 24, 2014 To advertiseSPECIAL contact your 2011 Account PINK Executive ISSUE or call 561.904.6470 FULL 1/2PAGE PAGE COLORCOLOR $825$450

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WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY www.FloridaWeekly.com

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Juno Beach September 11 Remembrance Ceremon

Bob Hamilton, Deb Rand, Donna Hamilton and Monica Salehi David Cox, Jim Lyons and Don Felicella Frank Kitzerow

Joseph LoBello, Bill Greene and Paul Fertig Joseph LoBello, Patrice Cheviot, Ellen Andel and Bob Cheviot Mike Amelung and Mike Wells

“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 orida GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 BUSINESS A21 EACH SOCIETY

Juno Beach September 11 Remembrance Ceremony

Jim Kelly and Darryl Aubrey Jim Lake, Jim Lyons, Brian Smith and Bob Hamilton John Shaver, Frank Kitzerow, Brian Smith and Paul Fertig ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Monique McCall-Oyer and Pat Crowley Sylvia Dees, Anna Andel, Don Felicella, Jack Kneuer and Jason Tony Meriano and Krista Cromwell Haselkorn

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.

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LangRealty.com | Palm Beach Gardens | Jupiter GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 BUSINESS A23 KOVEL: ANTIQUES Flame fueling bellows sometimes doubled as art BY TERRY KOVEL AND KIM KOVEL it really is a painting and not a print. If you are the surface the food touches, you can be in the center of the continent labeled “Congo can’t tell, take it to an expert in your area. sure they are OK. “KIG” stands for Kedaung Free State.” How old are the maps, and what In past centuries, fireplace tools consisted Then check online artist databases. You can Industrial Group, which was founded in is the full cabinet worth? of a poker and tongs to rearrange burning find some information online, but you can Jakarta, Indonesia, by Agus Nursalim in A: Look for a copyright date on the maps logs, a small shovel to remove ashes, perhaps learn more if you go to your local library 1969. The company started out making glass to date them more precisely. They pre- a whisk broom to sweep up leftover fuel and and ask someone there to help you search and tableware for Indonesia but was soon date World War I, which ended the Austro ashes, and a bellows to encourage flames to databases that the library subscribes to. “M. exporting goods throughout the world. Hungarian Empire and saw the formation burn brighter. The fireplace was the main Gianni” may be an Italian artist named Maria Eventually the Kedaung Industrial Group of the Soviet Union. The Congo Free State heating source for small houses before 1900, Gianni, who was born in the 19th centu- included more than 30 companies that made existed from 1885 to 1908, so the maps can so a bellows to coax a flame from a dying fire ry but worked into the 20th. She painted glassware, enamel cookware, ceramic house- more precisely be dated as pre-1908. Wil- was important. Early bellows probably were using watercolors and gouache. If you have wares, stainless-steel flatware, glass blocks, liam Johnston (1802-1888) and Alexander a bag made from the skin of a small animal an original painting, its value depends on ceramic tiles and other products. It claimed Keith Johnston (1804-1871) were partners and a piece of metal, usually brass, to direct its condition and size. Some Maria Gianni to be one of the world’s largest manufactur- in a printing business that they founded the gust of air created by squeezing the paintings have auctioned for prices in the ers of glass, and had retail stores in several in Edinburgh in 1826. Alexander became a bellows. Later examples had stiff wooden low hundreds, but others have topped $1,000. cities. The company also made reproduc- respected geographer, and the brothers’ firm boards and leather sides. Nails rust, and tion early-American glass. In the United eventually printed and sold maps, atlases, leather and wood dry out, crack and have to Q: I have a 6-foot-tall cardboard States, products were sold at Walmart guidebooks and globes. Some very old maps be replaced, so most of the antique bellows cutout of Elvis Presley wearing his and other stores. can sell for millions. Your maps, designed found today are repaired or made in the black leather outfit. I’ve had it for 20 for educational purposes, are not worth that 19th century. Many were hand-decorated, years. What is it worth? Q: We have an oak hanging map much, but your cabinet and maps could sell and some even had wooden sides carved A: Life-size cardboard cutouts of cabinet that’s 51 inches wide by 21 inch- for hundreds of dollars if the maps are in by cabinet makers. Many antique bellows Elvis still are being made and sell for es high. It holds seven large pull-down excellent condition. have attractive folk art decorations and are about $20-$30 today. canvas maps printed by W. & A.K. wanted for the art, not for use with a fire- Johnston of Edinburgh, Scotland. Tip: When rewiring an old Arts and place. Most new and many old bellows sell Q: I bought some green They include maps of Asia, Crafts lamp, use fabric-covered wire that for under $100, but in April 2014, an unusual frosted pressed-glass dishes at Africa, Europe, North and looks very much like the silk-wrapped cord 1800s bellows with original leather painted an estate sale. They are clear South America, the United used at the turn of the 20th century. ■ to look like a man’s face had a bid of $2,700 glass on the inside and frosted States and a couple of the at a Showtime auction. green-blue on the outside. The two hemispheres. The maps — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer frosting looks green from the of Europe show the Austro- questions sent to the column. By sending Q: I inherited a framed painting that hung front and bluish from the back. Hungarian Empire and the a letter with a question, you give full per- in my grandfather’s living room since at least The plates have “KIG Indonesia” Russian Empire, not the Soviet mission for use in the column or any other the 1920s. It’s a painting of a gondola with in raised letters on the surface on Union. The map of Africa is barely Kovel forum. Names, addresses or email a few passengers and a standing gondolier. the outer edge. Can you tell me any- recognizable. There’s a large country addresses will not be published. We cannot But they’re not riding on a canal; instead, thing about them? Are they safe to eat guarantee the return of photographs, but if they’re floating down what appears to be an from? a stamped envelope is included, we will try. underground cave. The painting is signed A: Most frosted glass dishes are safe A man’s face is a clever decoration on a The amount of mail makes personal answers “M. Gianni” in the lower left corner. to use. Frosted glass is made by acid- bellows used to fan flames in a fireplace. or appraisals impossible. Write to Kovels, The rare 19th-century bellows sold at A: Here are a few things to do to learn etching or sandblasting clear glass. Since (Florida Weekly), King Features Syndicate, auction for $2,700. more about your painting: First, make sure the “inside” of your dishes are clear and 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

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WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE FOR ART’S SAKE

Sculpture by Jerzy Kediziora, Ann Norton Monks create a mandala, Lighthouse Sculpture Gardens ArtCenter

“Rembrandt Leaning on a Stone Sill, 1639,” Norton Museum

Sebastian Kim, Teen Vogue, January 2011, Norton

Plein air painting of the Society of the Four Arts by Ted Matz, Lighthouse ArtCenter

The season ahead at area museums Forget what you’ve heard about South Florida being a cultural backwater. Area museums were packing folks in all summer long for a variety of events, from exhibitions and art demonstrations to concerts and family activities. The pace should be breathtaking once season kicks into full gear. Here’s a glimpse. Page A31 “The Gardens of Armida,” Georges de Feure, Helmet from Alexander the Great show, Society of the Four Arts Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens COURTESY IMAGES COURTESY

Autumnal treasure: Chamber musicians set for fall fest BY SCOTT SIMMONS The festival runs through Nov. 7 at movement is a nod to a famous compos- We played Claude Arrieu’s ‘Dixtour’ ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com Lynn, as well as at Lighthouse ArtCen- er from the past — Leonard Bernstein, for winds at our 2013 summer festi- ter in Tequesta and St. Andrew’s Epis- Bedrich Smetana and Joseph Haydn.” val and George Onslow’s ‘Nonet’ for Forget the Beach Boys. copal Church in downtown Lake Worth. The music by Mr. Turkin, a founder of winds and strings this past summer. The Palm Beach Chamber Music Fes- Look for a mix of popular and obscure the Boca Raton Symphonia, continues Both these pieces were such a great tival offered the real sounds of summer works, as well something new. a theme. success with our audiences, we decided throughout July for the 23rd time. “We are playing a world premiere in “We are playing a small piece for flute to try two of their other works, Arrieu’s Now that fall is nearing, the princi- November on our third program, writ- and strings actually by Joseph Haydn on ‘Suite en quatre’ and Onslow’s ‘Quin- pals of the organization are gearing up ten by local composer Marshall Turkin, our first program as well, so this brings tet in F Major,’” Ms. Dixon said. “Of for the second installment of an autumn a well-known figure in South Florida us full circle,” Ms. Dixon said. course, in addition to these rarities, edition. music circles,” said flutist Karen Dixon, Creating a program is a learning we have Beethoven’s ‘Eyeglasses Duo’ The Palm Beach Chamber Music Fall who cofounded the festival with bas- experience for the festival’s principals. for viola and cello, a Schubert trio for Festival kicks off Sept. 18 at Lynn Uni- soonist Michael Ellert and clarinetist “We are also performing a couple strings, Copland’s ‘Duo for flute and versity in Boca Raton with works by Michael Forte. “It is called ‘Century of other pieces for winds by two com- piano’ and Mendelssohn’s ‘Piano trio Haydn, Copland, Busch and Martinu. Souvenirs for Wind Quintet’ and each posers we have recently discovered. SEE CHAMBER, A34 w A26 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS France at 24 vs. France at 34 I looked straight ahead and kept walking, making a concentrated effort not to acknowledge the man beside me. artis HENDERSON “You know,” he said. He held a lit [email protected] cigarette between his thumb and fore- finger as he talked. “You’re really not bad. But you need to get laid.” The last time I lived in France — and Despite myself, I turned to stare at I mean really lived here, with an apart- him, a combination of shock and dis- ment and everything — was a decade belief all over my face. ago. And let me tell you: France at 34 The man nodded and took a puff is nothing like France at 24. on his cigarette. “It’s true. Anyone For one thing, I’ve lost that look of can see it.” wide-eyed innocence that propelled I assumed that he would make me through the streets of Paris in a pass then, that this would be the my early 20s. Men were always stop- moment when he’d say something ping me and laying it on thick — not lecherous and I’d glower, and he’d ask because I was beautiful (my God, I for my number and I’d shake my head. wasn’t even plucking my eyebrows But he didn’t. then) or because I was stylish (I had He just threw his cigarette butt in an unfortunate fondness for turtle- the street, turned up the collar on necks), but because I looked mal- his coat and walked off, leaving me leable. My face said I was the kind of standing there with my mouth open, girl who would swallow any line you they’re just tossing it at younger, without having to dodge inappropri- wondering whoever thought aging fed her. softer women. ate advances. What a joy, I saw, to be would be grand. ■ Of course, looks can be deceiving. On a recent stay in the south- free of the weight of someone else’s My expression has changed over ern city of Carcassonne, I found this desire. — Artis Henderson the last 10 years. It’s hardened, and lack of attention perplexing. Where Just as I was settling into this new, is the author of now it better reflects the skepticism were all the sleazy French men with more mature life role, a man stepped “Unremarried I’ve always carried. There’s a wari- their ridiculous come-ons, the ones I out of a corner store along the city’s Widow” published ness to me these days, a set to the both despised and enjoyed? The only main drag and fell into step beside by Simon and mouth and eyes that warns off pur- people who stopped me on the street me. Schuster. veyors of bull. I like to think it suits wanted directions. “Bonjour,” he said. me. But it must not suit the men After a time, however, once the I started to respond, but then I of France. Because they have disap- initial disappointment had worn off, remembered my months of training peared, those one-time lechers. Or, I I realized that another feeling had in Paris all those years ago, where should say, they have disappeared for surfaced: relief. I discovered how nice I taught myself to stop smiling at me. Certainly, they’re still out there; it was to explore the medieval city every stranger on the street. Instead,

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PHOTO COURTESY OF CAPTAINKIMO.COM Everglades National Park Shark Valley An excerpt from the book, “Florida 40 miles of the place and if somebody Authentica,” a field guide to 52 Florida could show me a contour to the topog- adventures … unique, eccentric and nat- raphy, I’ll name my next pancake Mount ural marvels of the Sunshine State. By Everest. From the paved path, we could Ron Wiggins. see miles of sawgrass relieved only by For months I had been promising islands of scruffy trees. The rainy sea- myself a self-guided bicycle tour of son was late that year and much of the Shark Valley in Everglades National ‘Glades was still dry. Park simply because it sounded nifty. So why Shark Valley? There had to be sharks, of course, Nodell explained that the Ever- or why name it Shark Valley? I pictured South Florida’s Largest Buyers and Sellers of Rare Coins, Gold a shark petting zoo with handless park glades is, in fact, a moving sheet of rangers demonstrating how not to do it. water, heading south at about the rate of and Silver Bullion. Bring your items in or call for an appointment. a driver license line. As you move south Funny how wrong you can be. Shark VISIT OUR PERMANENT, SECURE AND ELEGANT LOCATIONS: Valley is not as I pictured – repeat – not and west, the elevation drops 2 inches every mile, enough to move the water a 515 Lucerne Avenue Crystal Tree Plaza, Unit 42 / 1201 US Hwy 1 a salt water slough in the Everglades Lake Worth, FL 33460 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 teeming with sharks. What’s more, I quarter-mile a day. A drop of rain falling 561-586-1811 561-624-6464 went in July when temperatures are in here would arrive in the Gulf of Mexico in three years, she said. Open Monday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 10am – 3pm, Sundays / evenings by appointment the high 90s and the humidity so high PROMPT APPOINTMENTS FOR HOUSE CALLS AND BANK VAULT VISITS that the air was squishy. You could grow “In geographical terms,” she NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PEACE OF MIND explained, “we are in the Shark River sponges. ZZZVRXWKÁRULGDFRLQVFRP There is no shade. Slough, a wide depression between both So I said to blazes with wobbling coasts. Florida’s east coast is 25 feet off on a bicycle only to pass out within above sea level, the west coast 18 feet, sight of the parking lot when I could and we are 7 feet above sea level. So that take a shaded open-air tram ride around means, geologically speaking, we are in the park and have the whole shebang a valley.” explained to me by a cracker jack tour And piscatorially speaking, what ■ guide. I give you Lisa Nodell, 18-year about the sharks? park veteran at the microphone answering the obvious question: — For the rest of this “The first thing visitors want to chapter and all 52 adven- know,” Nodell said over the PA, “is why tures, ask your library we call it Shark Valley.” for “Florida Authentica.” The short answer is that whoever Buy or download the named this swatch of Everglades was book at amazon.com or feeble-minded. No sharks or even fossil- order at floridaauthen- ized shark teeth have been seen within tica.com. COLLECTOR’S CORNER

■ Auction Gallery of the Palm Beaches — A variety of objects will be up for bid, including glass and scott SIMMONS jade snuff bottles, silver, furniture, decorative objects, paintings and Art and Antiques Across Florida sculptures 6 p.m. Sept. 22, Auction Gallery of the Palm Beaches, 1609 I have scored a ﬁ nd or two in my S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach; TRANQUILITY AWAITS ON THE GULF COAST. day at the Gigantic Garage Sale. Look agopb.com or 805-7115. for collector events to start picking up EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF NAPLES GRANDE. again in the next month. ■ Arcadia Antique Fair — More than 100 dealers set up along Oak Book the Best of Naples Grande and receive a $50 resort ■ 24th annual Gigantic Garage Street in Arcadia starting at 8 a.m. the reward for every night of your stay.* When you arrive at Sale & Green Market — The garage fourth Saturday of each month. Next Naples Grande you can expect exceptional restaurants, a sale is 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 20 at the fair is Sept. 27. It’s an easy drive from luxurious spa and unparalleled service. South Florida Fairgrounds, Southern just about anywhere, and Arcadia Boulevard east of U.S. 441, West Palm has plenty of antiques shops to visit ESCAPE THE EVERYDAY, FROM $129 PER NIGHT. Beach, with vintage items and more. while you’re visiting the vendors who Shoppers also can buy fruits and line the streets. Info: 863-993-5105 or Book today by calling 855.923.7316, ■ vegetables from a number of green arcadiaflantiques.com. or visiting naplesgrande.com. market vendors who also will be on hand during the sale. Early shoppers — Send your event information *Credit cannot be used towards room rate, resort charge or tax and is not cumulative. can enter from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. for a to Scott Simmons at ssimmons@ $5 admission fee. Starting at 8 a.m., floridaweekly.com. admission drops to $3. Info: 561-790- ')%, +'!+,(+-t,95;5H9F=J9 '5D@9G % t000 ')%, +' (& 5219. A28 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

——————————— animal encounters. Info: palmbeachzoo. tional meetings — 2 and 4 p.m. Sept. greyhounds.org or northwoodvillage.org. org. 21, Eissey Campus Theatre, 11051 Campus Craving Fashion — 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. Drive, Palm Beach Gardens. Free. Info: Third Thursday Fun-Raiser: 26, The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., CRAFTERS WANTED! 800-669-7882; peopletopeople.com. HOW Foundation of South Flor- Palm Beach Gardens. A culinary and cou- THE WOMEN AT ST. THOMAS MORE ida — 6 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 18, Crane’s Music @FPC-WPB — 4 p.m. Sept. 21, ture event benefiting The Palm Beach CATHOLIC CHURCH ARE LOOKING FOR BeachHouse Hotel and Tiki Bar, 82 Glea- First Presbyterian Church of West Palm Gardens Police Foundation. Features food CRAFTERS TO JOIN THEM AT THEIR son St., Delray Beach. $25 in advance or Beach, 301 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. pairings by local chefs from 27 eateries ARTS AND CRAFT SHOW OCT. 11-12, $35 at the door, includes a drink ticket and Program: Tropical Flutes, a flute choir including Aaron Black of PB Catch in AT 10935 S MILITARY TRAIL, BOYNTON a raffle ticket. The HOW Foundation of of 15, performs. Upcoming shows: Joe Palm Beach, Steven Polowy of Table 26 in BEACH. INFO: 737-3095. South Florida provides hyperbaric oxy- Adkins, violin (Nov. 23); The Tom Wier- West Palm Beach, and Mauro Zanusso of gen therapy (HBOT) scholarship funding. zbicki Quartet, a jazz quartet (Feb. 22), Jové Kitchen & Bar in Palm Beach. Tick- FLORIDA WEEKLY WANTS TO INCLUDE Info: HOWFoundationSF.org. and Joe LaBonte, classical and jazz guitar ets: $75, or $100 VIP. Info: craving-fashion. YOUR CRAFT SHOW OR HOLIDAY (April 12). Tickets: $10, or a subscription com. Havana Nights: An Evening of BAZAAR IN A SPECIAL LIST OF EVENTS. of four shows for $35. Info: 655-1701; loving- Music and Mojitos — 7 p.m. Sept. heartofthecity.org PLEASE SEND INFORMATION TO 18, Arts Garage, 180 NE First St., Delray AT THE ARTS [email protected]. Beach. Features the Miami-based musical GARAGE group Bohemia Cuban Music perform- MONDAY9.22 The Arts Garage, 180 NE First St. in Delray ing traditional music of Cuba — danzon, Mega Challah Bake — 7 p.m. Sept. ——————————— Beach. Info: 450-6357; artsgarage.org. bolero, cha cha cha. Liz Quirantes of CBS 22, Marriott West Palm Beach. Join hun- 12 News will host. Tickets: $75, includes dreds of local Jewish women for the holy Larry Coryell — Sept. 19-20 (Jazz) cocktails and hors d’oeurves. Benefits Aid Please send calendar listings to calendar and meaningful mitzvah of baking Chal- to Victims of Domestic Abuse Inc. Info: Jowee Omicil — Sept. 26 (Jazz) editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- lah. Cost: $25. Advance online reservations 450-6357; artsgarage.org. daweekly.com. required at TheChallahEvent.com. Cyrus Chestnutt — Sept. 27 (Jazz) The Palm Beach Chamber Music Folk Artist Jimmy Lee Sudduth Rockin’ Jake — Oct. 3 (blues) JUST Fall Festival — 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18, Painting Exhibition — Sept. 22-Oct. ANNOUNCED Amarnick-Goldstein Concert Hall, Lynn 13, Ortiz-Smykla Gallery-Studio, North- University, 3601 N. Military Trail, Boca wood Village, 500 Northwood Road, West AT CRUZAN Raton. Also offered: Sept. 18, Oct. 23 and CORAL SKIES MUSIC FESTI- Palm Beach. Three works by pioneering Cruzan Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansbury’s Nov. 6. Call for cost. Info: 237-9000 or visit VAL — Oct. 26, Cruzan Amphitheatre, folk artist who died in 2007. Info: OSGSart. Way, West Palm Beach. Info: 795-8883; lynn.edu/tickets. 601-7 Sansbury’s Way, West Palm Beach. com 800-745-3000; ticketmaster.com Two stages of music featuring Cage The Elephant; Julian Casablancas + The Voidz; FRIDAY9.19 TUESDAY9.23 Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers City And Colour; Bombay Bicycle Club; with Steve Winwood — 7:30 p.m. Bleachers; Tokyo Police Club; The Hold Jazz After Dark — 7 p.m. Sept. 19, Visual And Media Artist Fel- Sept. 20 Steady; Wild Cub; Junior Prom; Benjamin Dan Calloway Amphitheater, 1420 W. 10th lowship Application Workshop Booker; Good Graeff, plus an expanded St., Riviera Beach. Featuring food, drinks — 2:30 p.m. Sept. 23, Cultural Council of Luke Bryan - That’s My Kind of selection of craft beers, food trucks and and live music by Pocket Change. Tickets: Palm Beach County, 601 Lake Ave., Lake Night Tour 2014 — 7 p.m. Sept. 27. art. Tickets: $30 general; $55 GA Pit; $150 $10 in advance and $15 at the gate, plus Worth. Learn how recipients are selected Opening: Lee Brice, Cole Swindell VIP. coralskiesfest.com. $5 for parking. Child care is available for and how an applicant can improve his/ children ages 5-15. Info: 845-4070. her chances of being chosen. Reservations AT THE MOUNTS “The Book Of Mormon” — Dec. The Palm Beach Chamber are needed. Info: 305-375-5436 or email 16-21. Tickets are on sale for this national [email protected]. Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 531 S. Mili- tour at the Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Music Fall Festival — 7:30 p.m. tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233-1737; Blvd., West Palm Beach. Tickets: 832-7469; Sept. 19 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, mounts.org 100 N. Palmway, Lake Worth, and 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY9.24 Kravis.org. Show info: BookofMormon- Succulents: The Crown Jewels TheMusical.com Sept. 20 at Lighthouse ArtCenter Muse- Class: How To Write A Book um, 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta. $25 per of the Garden — Sept. 23. Learn how in Eight Weeks — Author Barbara concert or $65 for 3-concert subscription. to add these plants to your landscape from Flores will teach. Register now for classes THURSDAY9.18 Free admission for students (w/ID). Info: representatives from Efflorescence Inc. beginning Sept. 24 at Palm Springs Mid- 800-330-6874; pbcmf.org $25 members; $35 nonmembers. PBAU Evening Undergradu- dle School. 1560 Kirk Road, Palm Springs ate and Graduate Open House ($60), and Sept. 25 at Boca Raton Middle — 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, in the SATURDAY9.20 School. 12251 NW Eighth St., Boca Raton AT THE ZOO PBAU Enrollment Services Center at Aca- ($93). Info: 416-8718; pbvlearn.org. The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation cia Street and Olive Avenue, West Palm The fourth annual COUGAR Society, 1301 Summit Blvd., West Palm Beach. The agenda includes a campus CAR WASH — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. Stroll Around the Globe — 5:30- Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, tour as well as opportunities to speak with 20, the Pirate’s Well, 9477 A1A, Lake Park. 8:30 p.m. Sept. 24, at Savor PGA Com- except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Tick- admissions counselors. RSVP/info: 803- Benefits the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation mons, 5100 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gar- ets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 seniors, $12.95 age 2122; email to [email protected]. of America (CCFA) and Team Challenge dens. Sample cuisine at participating res- South Florida. Info: 800-932-2423; ccfa.org. taurants including Vic & Angelo’s, Spoto’s 3-12, free for younger than 3. Info: 533- Clematis by Night — 6 to 9 p.m. Oyster Bar, Prosecco Café, Kabuki Sushi 0887; palmbeachzoo.org. Sept. 18 at the West Palm Beach Water- Free Woman’s Self Defense Thai Tapas, and Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt. Ongoing events: front, Flagler Drive at Clematis Street, Seminar — 10:30 a.m. Sept. 20, Jupiter Community Center, 200 Military Trail, $65, all-inclusive (use promo code PGA50 West Palm Beach. Info: clematisbynight. Wings Over Water Bird Show: 11 Jupiter. Learn protective skills and defen- for a $15 discount). Info: 800-979-3370; net. a.m. weekdays; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. week- sive tactics. Wear comfortable clothes and savorourcity.com. ends. MolecuBar — 6-9 p.m. Sept. 18. Cock- shoes. Info: 741-2400. tails and science do mix. Hosted by the LOOKING AHEAD The Wild Things Show: noon daily. Science Center’s Young Professionals, C3: Coastal Cleanup & Concert Dr. Alex Wainer — 11 a.m. Sept. 26, you’ll learn about suspensions, emul- — 2 p.m. Sept. 20, Seabreeze Amphithe- Special Events: in the Lassiter Rotunda of PBAU’s War- sions, dispersions and viscosity, in drink- ater, 750 Florida A1A, Jupiter. C3 is a local ren Library, 300 Pembroke Place, West Fiesta Cultural — Sept. 20, all day, able form. Taste tests include merlot liq- community event promoting conservation Palm Beach. Wainer, an associate profes- including Storytime at 10:30 a.m. and Roar uid nitrogen ice cream, sphered mojitos, of coastal habitat. Features a vendor vil- sor of communication and media stud- & Pour from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Celebrate vodka caviar, unique craft beer and light lage, food trucks, and live music by The ies at PBAU will speak about his new Hispanic heritage with special bilingual hors d’oeuvres. Tickets: $40 members. $50 Helmsmen. Lawn chairs, blankets, and book: “Soul of the Dark Knight: Batman stories, a Latin DJ and two live bands, and nonmembers. $75 VIP, includes a private pets on leashes. Free. Info: 966-7043. as Mythic Figure in Comics and Film.” A food from the Hispanic and Latin Ameri- presentation featuring a demonstration by Vintage Fantasy — 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. book signing and a screening of the film can heritages. the United States Bartenders’ Guild. Funds 20, Artisans on the Ave., 630 Lake Ave., “Batman Begins” follow. Info: 803-2018 or benefit the Science Center’s scholarship Lake Worth. One-of-a-kind art by Tara [email protected]. AT THE program. Info: 370-7738 or mhoffman@ Mals and Linda Manganaro. Both artists sfsciencecenter.org. repurpose vintage items into art. Refresh- Arts Marketing Season Jump PLAYHOUSE Start Workshop — An Evening With Mallory Lykes ments. Free. Info: 582-3300 or 762-8162. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 26, at the Palm Beach Opera Produc- The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Ave., Dimmitt — 6-8 p.m. Sept. 18, Tropic Abacoa’s Dinner & A Show Con- tion Center in West Palm Beach. Special Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lakeworth- Café. Ms. Dimmit, a seventh generation cert Series — 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20. Fea- guest speaker is Sara Billmann, the mar- playhouse.org Floridian, coordinates the Florida Wild- tures The Boss Project Band in a tribute keting director of the University Musical life Corridor Expedition project team and Divas on Stage — 8 p.m. Sept. 20. $15. to The Boss, Bruce Springsteen. Soda Society. $75. Info: cdadisman@pbopera. previously led The Nature Conservancy’s and water sales benefit the Loggerhead org. Register at: https://eventbrite.com/e/ Black Box Series LIVE theatre Colorado Plateau Initiative from Telluride, Marine Life Center. Presented by Braman arts-marketing-season-jump-start-tick- event, Search & Destroy — Sept. Colo., assessing large-scale conservation Motorcars Jupiter. Info: playabacoa.com ets-1950113843. 19-21. $15. Showtimes: 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. opportunities in a four-state region. The avid adventurer participated in six weeks SUNDAY9.21 Forever Greyhounds Adoption At the Stonzek Theatre — Screen- of the 100-day, 1,000-mile Florida Wildlife Event at Art And Wine Prome- ing indie and foreign films daily. $9 gen- Corridor Expedition in the spring of 2012. People to People Student nade — 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 26, Northwood eral, $7 Monday matinee. Cocktails and passed hors d’oeuvres, and Ambassador Programs informa- Village, West Palm Beach. Info: forever- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A29 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO AT THE LIGHTHOUSE #SFL ■ Tom Petty & The Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Heartbreakers with house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 children Steve Winwood play ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. Partici- Cruzan Amphitheatre. pates in the Blue Star Museum program that offers free admission for all active TOP Show starts at 7:30 duty, National Guard and Reserve military personnel and their families from Memo- p.m. ticketmaster. rial Day through Labor Day. Children PICKS com must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Tours are weather permitting, call for tour times. RSVP required for all events at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org. Twilight Yoga at the Light — 6:45 p.m. Sept. 22 and 29, and 6:15 p.m. Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27. Mary Veal, Kula Yoga Shala, leads. Donations accepted. Bring a yoga mat and flashlight. Class may be canceled due to bad weather. Check the web site 9.20 for updates. AT MACARTHUR John D. MacArthur Beach State Park and Nature Center, 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive, North Palm Beach. Info: 624-6952 or 776- 7449; macarthurbeach.org. Daily nature walks — 10 a.m. daily. A staff naturalist leads a one-mile nature walk. Free with park admission. Fish Tank Interpretation — 11 a.m. Sundays. A lesson in fish. Free with park admission. Guided Kayak Tours — Offered 9.22 daily, times vary with the tide. Single ■ Cocktails and kayak rentals: $25; double $40. Call 624- science do mix ■ Twilight 6950 for times. at MolecuBar Yoga at the Special events: where you’ll learn Light at 6:45 about suspensions, p.m. Bring a yoga International Coastal Clean-up mat and flashlight. — 8 a.m. to noon Sept. 20. A beach clean- emulsions, dispersions up is part of International Coastal Clean- and viscosity, in Class may be can- up, the world’s largest volunteer effort for drinkable form from celed due to bad our oceans and waterways. Volunteers are 6-9 p.m. Tickets start weather. Check needed. Community service hours given. at $40 Call 370-7738 the web site for Info/register at 776-7449, Ext. 109. or email mhoffman@ updates. jupiter- Bluegrass Music with the Untold sfsciencecenter.org. lighthouse.org Riches — 1-3 p.m. Sept. 21. The Untold 9.18 Riches perform. Free with park admission. AT THE JCC #RING IT #TWEETED IT #EAT IT The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm ■ Just announced— ■ RT This for Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700. ■ Pad Prig King at Tub Tim “The Book Of a chance to Thai; 4095 State Road 7 (near Sept. 18: Duplicate bridge; men’s book Mormon” Tickets are win free tickets club. Trader Joe’s), Wellington; 641- on sale for this national 2 #CoralSkies 5550 Sept. 19: Bridge supervised play, begin- tour at the Kravis #CageTheElephant ners to advanced beginners; duplicate Center Dec. 16-21. #cityandcolour bridge. Tickets: 832-7469. #JulianCasablancas Sept. 20: Duplicate bridge — Kravis.org #Bleachers http:// Coralskiesfest.com Sept. 22: Bridge advanced beginners — @CoralSkiesFest class; mah jongg canasta play session; duplicate bridge; timely topics discussion group TOMPETTY.COM;SFSCIENCECENTER.ORG SCOTT SIMMONS/ FLORIDAWEEKLY; OF BOOK MORMAN; CORAL SKIES FEST; PHOTOS COURTESY Sept. 23: Duplicate bridge; BBYO open Margaret Cho — Sept. 19-20. $30. GEMS Club (Girls Excelling in admission. house information session Math and Science) — 5 to 7 p.m. Sci-Fi Cinema —Monthly. Screen a Jay Mohr — Sept. 26-28. $30 Sept. 30. Science and math fun, and a movie outdoors. $10 adults; $7 ages 3-12 Sept. 24: Closes at 1 p.m. for Rosh female guest speaker who works in sci- Fortune Feimster — Oct. 3-5. $20. and free or members. Includes admission Hashanah ence. Theme: Forensic Frenzy. For girls in to the museum. grades 3-8. Pre-registration is required at AT THE MOS’ART AT THE SCIENCE 370-7710; sfsciencecenter.org/gems. AT THE Mos’Art Theatre, 700 Park Ave., Lake Park. CENTER ONGOING: Info: 337-6763; mosarttheatre.com. The South Florida Science Center and FAIRGROUNDS Silver Science Day — 2-5 p.m. Films — Sept. 18: “Finding Fela” and Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Palm Beach. Admission: $14 adults, $12.50 the second Wednesday of every month. “Land Ho.” Sept. 19-25: “Frank” and “Fort For guests 62 and older. Admission: $7, Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: 793-0333; McCoy.” seniors, $10.50 age 3-12, free for younger southfloridafair.com than 3. Info: 832-1988 or visit sfsm.org. includes refreshments. The 24th annual Gigantic AT PALM BEACH Super Hero Nights at the Muse- Science Nights (ongoing) — 6-9 p.m. the last Friday of the month. Mem- Garage Sale — 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. um — 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 26. Dress up as 20. Local non-profits and families offer IMPROV your favorite superhero and learn the sci- bers: Adults $5, free for children; Non- members: Adults $12, children $8, free bargains. Early buyers get in at 7 a.m. for Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace, 550 S. Rose- ence behind their powers. Members: $5.50 $5 at door. After 8 a.m., it’s $3 at door. Park- adults, free for children. Nonmembers: for age 3 and younger. Planetarium shows mary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Beach. and mini-golf are not included in event ing is free. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov.com. $12.50 adults, $11 seniors and $9 kids. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A30 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

Adult Writing Critique Group a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. qu’une photo a prendre” by Laurent Graff. MARKETS meets — 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, at the Sunday. Tour Henry Flagler’s 1902 Beaux Foreign Film Screenings — 6 p.m. Sept. Palm Beach Outlets Green Mar- Lake Park Public Library, 529 Park Ave., Arts mansion, Whitehall, which he built 26. Film: “Landes”, France, in French w/ ket — 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays through Lake Park. For age 16 and older. Info: 881- as a wedding present for his wife. Tickets: English subtitles. Breakfast and Conversa- September, Palm Beach Outlets, 1751 Palm 3330; lakepark-fl.gov/ free for members; $18 adults, $10 youth (13- tion in Italian — 9 a.m. Sept. 27, Cucina, 17) with adult; $3 child (6-12) with adult; 257 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach. Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: American Legion Post 371 515-4400; palmbeachoutlets.com. younger than 6 free. 655-2833; flaglermu- Conversation in German — 5 p.m. Sept. 27 meets — 7 p.m. on the third Wednesday seum.us. at World of Beer, 101 N. Clematis St., West Gardens GreenMarket — 8 a.m.- of every month at VFW Post 9610 in Lake Palm Beach. 1 p.m. Sundays, through Sept. 28, at the Park. For information on eligibility, meet- Fundamentals of Acting (FOA) STORE Self Storage Facility, 11010 N. Mili- ings, and activities, call 312-2981. with Sherman Roberts — 1 p.m. The North Palm Beach Library Sundays in the Mirror Ballroom at the — 303 Anchorage Drive, North Palm tary Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. More American Needlepoint Guild — than 120 vendors, vegetables, fruit, baked Lake Park Town Hall, 535 Park Avenue, Beach. Info: 841-3383, npblibrary.org. 10 a.m. the second and fourth Mondays, Lake Park. For actors at every level. $25 Orson Welles as The Shadow Lunch and goods, crafts. No pets. Info: 630-1100; pbgfl. at 110 Mangrove Bay Way, Jupiter. Call 747- com/greenmarket. per class. To register, call 743-9955. Listen — 11:30 a.m. Mondays in Septem- 7104 or email [email protected]. ber. Bring your lunch. The Great Courses The Historical Society of Palm Jupiter Green & Artisan Market The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- Filmed Lecture Series — 1 p.m. Tuesdays — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, Riverwalk Beach County — Johnson History in September. Info: 841-3383. Book and dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Museum, 300 S. Dixie Highway, West Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Baked Beach. Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. a Movie discussion — 2 p.m. Sept. 26. goods, fresh produce, arts and crafts, jew- Palm Beach. Info: 832-4164; historicalsoci- Film: “Doctor Zhivago” by Boris Paster- elry, pet products. Vendors welcome. Info: Art on Park Gallery — 800 Park Ave., etypbc.org. Courage Under Fire: 120 Years nak. Ongoing: Knit & crochet at 1-4 p.m. 203-222-3574; harrysmarkets.com. Lake Park. Info: 345-2842; email: Activ- of Fire Rescue — Through June 27. Cele- Mondays; quilters at 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays; [email protected]. Wine & Cheese brate Fire Safety Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. adult chess club at 9 a.m. the first and third Sailfish Marina Sunset Celebra- Book Reading and Signing — 6 p.m. Sept. Oct. 11 with fire rescue vehicles and dem- Saturdays. tion — 6 p.m. Thursdays. Arts and crafts, 13. Five artists will discuss and read from onstrations. Free. Cocktails in Paradise — live entertainment, food. Sailfish Marina, their books. Features: Sandra Barbieri, 5:30-7:30 pm Sept. 23, the Square Grouper The Norton Museum of Art — 1451 east of the Intracoastal, just south of Blue John Klingel, Maxine Schreiber, Linda Tay- Tiki Bar, Jupiter. Hosted by owner Jimmy S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Admis- Heron Boulevard, Palm Beach Shores. lor Newton, John Vincent Palozzi. Words, Burg and the Young Friends of the Histori- sion: $12 adults, $5 students with ID, and Info: 842-8449. (no end date.) Wine & Cheese Open Poetry Reading cal Society of Palm Beach County. Toast free for members and children age 12 and — 7 p.m. Sept. 19. With the Poets of the the north county’s contributions to Palm younger. Free admission on Thursdays for FREE LIVE MUSIC Palm Beaches. Simply China with Nancy Beach County history with cocktails and Florida residents. Info: 832-5196 or norton. hors d’oeuvres. Tickets are $25, which org. Closing: The Norton Museum will Live Entertainment on the Plaza Brown Book Signing and Reception — 2 p.m. Sept. 20. The well-known photog- benefits Traveling Educational Trunks for be closed through Sept. 22 to prepare for — 7 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights rapher toured China and offers her full Palm Beach County classrooms. Reserva- the 2014-2015 exhibition season and will on the plaza stage at CityPlace, 700 S. color photos and words in both English tions recommended. reopen Sept. 23. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: and Chinese. Drawing and Collage — 1 cityplace.com. The Lake Park Public Library — The Cultural Council of Palm p.m. Sept. 27. For kids from 9 to 90. Your 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Super Hero Hour Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., Live Music on the Garden Ter- work must represent your favorite book. meets at 3:30 p.m. Thursdays for ages 12 Lake Worth. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.- 5 race — Thursday, Friday and Saturday All materials provided. Kids and grand- and younger; anime group meets from 6-7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Free. night at Farmer’s Table, 1901 N. Military parents wanted. Liter“ART”Ure 2014 — p.m. Tuesdays for age 12 and older. Free. Info: 471-2901; palmbeachculture.com. Trail, Boca Raton. Info: 417-5836; farmer- Through Sept. 29. “The Art of Literature” Info: 881-3330. “The Art of Going Green and Re-pur- stableboca.com. is a juried exhibition of 2D and 3D works posed/Re-seen” — Through Oct. 18. by Palm Beach County artists in honor of Le Cercle Francais de Jupiter Music on the Plaza — 6 to 8 p.m. books. Works reflect or represent images meets — 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday Palm Beach International Race- Thursdays, Mainstreet at Midtown, 4801 of books, authors, famous novels, plays or (usually) in a donated conference room. way, 17047 Beeline Highway, Jupiter. Info: PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Info: poetry. Benefits The Friends of the Lake Members take turns hosting this club for 622-1400; RacePBIR.com midtownpga.com Francophiles and Francophones. French Park Public Library. Gallery hours: noon The Palm Beach Photographic to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Info: delicacies are served and cultural, his- O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 Centre — City Center, 415 Clematis St., 345-2842; artistsofpalmbeachcounty.org torical or traditional events are discussed. p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 Info: Yvonne at 744-0016. West Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. Live The Boca Raton Museum of Art Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri- jazz and blues by Michael Boone. Info: — 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Admis- The Lighthouse ArtCenter — day and Saturday. Free. Info: 253-2600 or 366-1185. sion: Free for members and children 12 Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, visit workshop.org or fotofusion.org. “Best and younger; adults $8; seniors (65+) $6; Tequesta. Info: 746-3101; LighthouseArts. of Photojournalism 2014 Exhibition” — Live Music — E.R. Bradley’s, 104 Clem- students (with ID) $5. Info: 392-2500; org. Artybras Exhibition — Through Oct. Extended to Oct. 31. atis St., West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday bocamuseum.org. Through Oct. 18: “63rd 21. The annual exhibition and silent auc- and Sunday. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com Palm Beach State College —11051 Annual All Florida Juried Competition tion of embellished and adorned bras, Campus Drive off PGA Blvd, Palm Beach and Exhibition” and “Boca Museum Art- which benefits the Margaret W. Niedland Downtown Live — 7-10 p.m. Fridays Gardens. Tickets: 207-5900; eisseycampus- ists’ Guild Biennial Exhibition.” Through Breast Center at Jupiter Medical Center and Saturdays, Downtown at the Gardens, theatre.org. In the Eissey Campus Gallery: Oct. 25: “Roberto Matta, The Freedom of and the Lighthouse ArtCenter. Go Figure 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Drive, Palm Nina Golub Art Exhibition — Sept 18-Oct. Gesture.” -- A Celebration Of The Human Form Beach Gardens. Info/ performers: down- 28. Paintings. Info: 207-5015; palmbeach- townathegardens.com Exhibition — Through Oct. 25. An open, The Brewhouse Gallery — 720 juried exhibition glorifying the human state.edu/artgallerypbg. Bark! — Through Adolph & Rose Levis Jewish Park Ave., Lake Park. Exhibits works by figure in multiple media. Ongoing: The Oct. 17. Features Durga Garcia, Nancy Community Center — 9801 Donna local artists. Trivia Night from 7-9 p.m. Third Thursday Art Group meets 5:30-7:30 Spielman and Victoria Martin. Klein Blvd., Boca Raton. Last Friday of Wednesday. Live music, local food trucks p.m. the third Thursday of the month. $10; Poets of the Palm Beaches — on site from 8-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. every month: Utopian Strings (free). Info: free for younger than 12. Free admission Offers monthly events at several locations. Comedy from 8-10 p.m. Sunday. Hours: 9 852-3200; levisjcc.org on Saturday. Info: John Palozzi at 588-9829. Third Tues- a.m.-11 p.m. daily. Info: 469-8930. Sunday on the Waterfront Con- Loggerhead Marinelife Center day Critique Workshop. Meets at 7 p.m. cert Series — Free concerts the third Bingo — Noon every Thursday at the — 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Info: 627-8280; at Palm Beach Friends (Quaker) Meeting Sunday of each month from 4:30 to 7:30 Moose Lodge, 3600 RCA Blvd., Palm marinelife.org. Evening tours: 6 to 7 p.m. House, 823 N. A St., Lake Worth. Bring p.m. at the Meyer Amphitheatre, down- Beach Gardens. Lunch available at 11 a.m. Tuesday. $20 for adults; $12 for children. 10 copies of your original work to share. town West Palm Beach. Info: 822-1515; Packs start at $15. $250 games. 626-4417. Reservations required at 627-8280 ext. 105 Free. Third Sunday Open Reading: Palm Beach Friends (Quaker) Meeting House, wpb.org/sow/. Busch Wildlife Sanctuary & Ref- or [email protected]. Children’s Research Station: Kids learn science skills 823 N. A St., Lake Worth. A contest with Reggae Mondays — Reef Road Rum uge — 2500 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupi- by doing lab experiments at 3:30 p.m. cash prizes. Donation: $2 for members and Bar, 223 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. ter. A nature center and wildlife hospital. Wednesdays and Fridays; 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and their guests, $3 for nonmembers, free for Features Spred the Dub. Info: 838-9099. Nature trails through pine flatwoods, oak high school students. hammocks, and cypress wetlands, a wide 2 p.m. Saturdays. Free. Kids Story Time: Jazz and BBQ at the Blue — 7:30- variety of native animals from American 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Free. Hatchling Tales: The Society of the Four Arts, 2 10 p.m. Tuesdays, The Blue Front, 1132 N. eagles to panthers. Donations welcomed. 10:30-11 a.m. Wednesday. Free. Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and Dixie Highway, Lake Worth. Info: 833-6651 Info: 575-3399; buschwildlife.org. Loxahatchee River Environmen- box office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. In the Mary Alice Fortin Children’s Art Gallery: 264 Grill — 8.30 p.m. Friday and Sat- tal Center — Burt Reynolds Park, 805 Crafters Corner— 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. “Illustrating Words: The Wondrous Fan- urday (dance to the Switzer Trio); Sun- N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Story time: 9:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Lake Park Public Library, tasy World of Robert L. Forbes, poet and days (jazz jam); 7:30 Tuesday (karaoke); Thursdays. Info: 743-7123 or loxahatcheer- 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 881-3330; Ronald Searle, artist” — Through summer Wednesdays (Susan Merritt Trio), 8:30 iver.org/rivercenter. lakepark-fl.gov/ 2015. p.m. Thursdays (Kaz Silver Trio; call for The Multilingual Society — 210 info), at 264 S. County Road, Palm Beach. Creative Writing For the Author S. Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. Films, South Florida Scale Model Con- Info: 833-6444. in All of Us — 6:30 p.m. Thursdays special events, language classes in French, sortium — meets 12:30-3:30 p.m. on the at the Lake Park Commission Chambers, third Sunday of the month at Wellington Lake Park Town Hall, 535 Park Ave., Lake Spanish and Italian. Info: 228-1688; mul- AROUND TOWN tilingualsociety.org. Board games + knit- Branch Library, 1951 Royal Fern Blvd. (at Park. $25/week. Info: at 743-9955. Forest Hill Boulevard). Guests who love to A Unique Art Gallery — 226 Center ting class — Sept. 19. Love board games? The Flagler Museum — One How about knitting? French Book Club build models (cars, tanks, ships, etc.) are St. A-8, Jupiter. Info: 529-2748; artistsasso- welcomed. Info: sfsmc.org. ■ ciationofjupiter.com Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 — 2 p.m. Sept. 20. Book: “Il ne vous reste GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A31 Looking ahead at area museum shows THE ANN NORTON to and video artist whose photographic — Nov. 3-7 — Artists from every disci- “The Rudin Prize for Emerging SCULPTURE GARDENS works and video installations are depic- pline of painting, sculpture, ceramics, Photographers” — Oct. 2-Jan. 11 — Ev- tions of space, time and movement. photography, jewelry and more donate ery other year, the Norton invites a panel The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, HolidayFest & Studio Sale — Nov. unique pieces for an exhibition that ends of world-renowned artists to nominate 2051 Flagler Drive in West Palm Beach. with a dash. Culminates in Nov. 8 gala. emerging photographers whose work is 23-24 — One-of-a-kind handmade items Visit ansg.org or visit 832-5238. on the leading edge of contemporary art created by Armory faculty and students. “Faculty Exhibition,” “Ceramics: and photography, but have not yet had a “In The Footsteps of Alexander Shopping hours are 10 a.m.-7 p.m. each Naked Raku and Alternative Firing solo exhibition at a museum. The Great” — Oct. 22-Nov. 23 — Visi- day. With Charlie and Linda Riggs” and tors can discover the art and culture of “125 Years: Women of Vision, Na- “Best of the Clubs Exhibition” — “Master Prints: Dürer to Matisse” Alexander’s empire through a dazzling tional Association of Women Artists, Nov. 17-Jan. 10 — On exhibit are paint- — Nov. 6-Feb. 15 — This exhibition show- exhibition of classical antiquities (500 Inc.” — Dec. 6-Jan. 10 — Established in ings, sculpture, photographs, jewelry cases more than 40 astonishing works BCA-400 CE) from renowned collector 1889 by five innovative women, N.A.W.A. and more from the area’s communities on paper including woodcuts, etchings, Elke Brockway. is the first established professional that have art clubs. 3rd Thursday Open- engravings, aquatints, and lithographs “Natural Balance: The Sculpture women’s art organization in the U.S., ing Reception and Awards, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 that span 500 years. of Jerzy Kedziora” — Nov. 5-March 1 and is celebrating its 125th anniversary p.m. Nov. 20. “Coming into Fashion: A Century of —Created by Polish artist Jerzy JOTKA in 2014. “Untold Stories from the Back Photography at Condé Nast” — Nov. Kediziora, the installation celebrates the “Michael Burges/Lausberg Con- Vaults of the Art World” — 5:30 p.m.- 20-Feb. 15 — Incorporating some 150 im- kinetics of sculpture, through the fine- temporary” — Dec. 13-Jan. 10 — Mi- 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17, 3rd Thursday Recep- ages created by 80 of the world’s most lined suspension of each beautifully chael Burges is a German painter living tion — The lecture by Gordon Lewis renowned fashion photographers, the crafted piece. and working in Dusseldorf and Italy. takes the audience through a modern exhibition showcases nearly 100 years conservation lab with illustrations of of fashion imagery from the vener- The 8th Annual Holiday House — “Kathrina Mayer/Lausberg Con- high-tech equipment and its use as it able publishing group’s titles, including Nov. 30-Dec. 13 — The Norton home will temporary” — Dec. 13-Jan. 10 — Katha- supports the conservators’ skills. Vogue, Glamour, and W. The exhibition be filled with treasures and holiday gifts. rina Mayer is an important German pho- features a selection of the work of Baron Daily 10-4 pm and during the Festival of tographer and videographer living and Arttea Fashion Show — 2 p.m.-4:30 Adolph de Meyer, widely considered the Trees 5:30-8:30 pm. Admissions apply. working in Dusseldorf. p.m. Jan. 10 — Wearable art on the cat- There also will be galas. walk. Tickets: $75-$100; 746-3101. first fashion photographer. N.A.W.A. Florida Members Exhibi- “Klara Kristalova: Turning into Festival of Trees “Honoring Our 50 tion — Feb. 14-March 21 — This exhibi- “Ceramics – Richard Burkett” and Stone” — Dec. 2-March 29 — Porce- States” Community Days — 6 p.m.- tion highlights National Association of “Contempo: Pushing the Limit on lain and stoneware sculpture and draw- 8:30 p.m. Dec. 6-13 — For one week the Women Artists members and scholar- Art” — Jan. 15-March 7 — A call-to-art- ings by the Sweden based artist Klara community is invited to share the magic ship recipients. Each year the N.A.W.A. ists, juried exhibition displays recently Kristalova (b. 1967, Czechoslovakia) of the Festival of Trees. Admission: $15 Florida Chapter gives scholarships to completed contemporary art across all comprise the fourth Recognition of Art adults, $7 children graduating seniors from the Alexander media. 3rd Thursday Opening Reception by Women (RAW) exhibition. “Patricia Nix: An Icon of American W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts who will and Awards, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Jan. 15. Art” — Dec. 23-Feb. 8 — Patricia Nix has major in fine arts. “En Plein Air — Call to Artists Ju- “Pastures Green: The British Pas- sion for Landscape” — Dec. 23-April fast become one of the most recognized Armory Faculty Show — Feb. ried Exhibition” and Ceramics Exhi- 5 — Drawn from the collections of the and collectible artists in American. Art- 14-March 21 — An exhibition of work by bition” — Jan. 15-March 28 — First, a National Museum Wales, the exhibition ist and guest reception 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Jan. the Armory Art Center faculty members call-to-artists juried exhibition features includes 65 works by renowned artists 7; for reservations, call 832-5328. in all media. Exhibition organized by the works celebrating the beauty of natural such as Claude Lorrain, Salvador Rosa, Armory Art Center. Armory exhibitions light outdoors. Then, see the best ceram- “Ann Norton: Beyond the Garden Thomas Gainsborough, Joseph Wright are free and open to the public. ic works by artists from around the area. Gates” — Feb. 10 — A rare look at the of Derby, JMW Turner, John Constable, drawings, sketches and personal letters All Student Showcase — March 28- Sacred Arts Tour With Tibetan Claude Monet, Alfred Sisley, Augustus of Ann Norton from her private archives. May 2 — Exhibition of work by Armory Monks – Healing the St. Lucie River John, Graham Sutherland, John Piper “Florida En Plein Air” — Feb. students in all media. — Feb. 9-16 — Tibetan monks will work and Richard Long. to create a mandala (sacred circle) at the 18-March 29 — Delaware artist, Mary Printmaking, Digital, and Related “The Triumph of Love: Beth Rudin museum. The completed circle will trav- Page Evans, an expressionist painter, Arts Student Exhibition — June 6-July DeWoody Collects” — el with the monks to the shore of the St. Feb. 8-May 3 — claims nature is essential to her spirit, 2 — This exhibition will feature work Lucie River for a blessing ceremony for The art collection of New York and West and it remains a constant fascination. by Armory students in the printmaking, the health of these special waters. Palm Beach resident and patron of the “Return To The Roof Of The World” digital and related arts departments. arts, Beth Rudin DeWoody, will be cel- 2nd Annual Plein Air Festival — — April TBA-May 31 — Nicholas Vree- Drawing and Painting Student Exhi- ebrated at the Norton. March 12-15 — Local and visiting artists land is the Abbot of Rato Dratsang, one bition — June 6-July 2 — This exhibition “High Tea: Glorious Manifestations travel the county to capture the essence of a few important Tibetan Government will feature work by Armory students in East and West” — of nature in natural light. Feb. 19-May 24 — monasteries under the patronage of the the drawing and painting department. Exhibition offers 125 objects to focus on Dalai Lama. Plein Air Festival Exhibition — Jewelry and Glass Student Exhibi- the fine art of tea in eight key cultures March 15-March 28 — For Plein Air Fes- tion — July 11-Aug. 8 — This exhibition over the course of 1,200 years: China, tival reservations and information, call ARMORY ART CENTER will feature work by Armory students in Korea, Japan, Germany, France, Russia, 746-3101. The Armory Art Center, 1700 Parker the jewelry and glass departments. England and America. 2015 Celebrate The Arts – 37th Ave., West Palm Beach; 832-1776 or ar- Ceramics and Sculpture Student “Imaging Eden: Photographers Annual Member/Adult Student Ex- moryart.org. Exhibition — July 11-Aug. 8 — This ex- Discover the Everglades” — May hibition And Art Sale — April 6-29 — “Sea Rising: A Survey of South hibition will feature work by Armory 19-July 12 — “Imaging Eden” presents 3rd Thursday Opening Reception and lorida Artists” — students in the ceramics and sculpture an overview of the photography’s his- F Sept. 20-Oct. 18. — Awards — 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. April 16. Exhibition demonstrates that we are all departments. toric complicity as silent witness, pre- part of an ever-changing societal land- 45th Annual Kindergarten Through meditated booster, and passionate ad- vocate of this unique environment, and scape. It makes this statement through LIGHTHOUSE ARTCENTER 12th Grade Community Student Ex- the use of fiber arts, installation, sculp- hibition — May 6-21 — Students from also showcases commissioned work by ture, mixed media painting processes, The Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum, Palm Beach and Martin counties are the four international contemporary artists and the creative juxtaposition of imag- 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta. Call 746- stars of this stunning exhibition, show- whose practice is photo-based. ery and symbols. 3101 or visit lighthousearts.org casing the talents of 5- to 18-year-olds. SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS Awards reception for 6th–12th grades, “Everglades and Yellowstone — “1,000 Empty Bowls” — Through 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. May 6. Awards recep- The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four People and Place” — Oct. 18-Nov. 10 Jan. 17 — Help make ceramic bowls for the Palm Beach County Food Bank tion for kindergarten-fifth grades, 5:30 Arts Plaza, Palm Beach; 655-7227 or fou- — Inger E. Hansen, a painter, and Steve p.m.-7:30 p.m. May 7. rarts.org. Horan, a photographer, explore the “Empty Bowls” campaign. The bowls people, environments and histories of will be decorated by artists before the Art of Association V — June 1-Aug. “Illustrating Words: The Wondrous two very different National Parks in this Feb. 13-14 bowl sale to raise funds for the 13 — The ArtCenter heralds five years Fantasy World of Robert L. Forbes, joint exhibition. food bank. To register for a free ceram- of hosting a collaborative show that poet and Ronald Searle, artist” — ics session, call 748-8737. includes juried work from art associa- Through June 2016. The Mary Alice For- “National League of American Pen tions. 3rd Thursday Opening Reception tin Children’s Art Gallery. Women — Oct. 18-Nov. 10 — This exhi- 5th Annual ArtyBras — Through Oct. 21 — Artists and breast-cancer sur- and Awards, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. June 18. “Toulouse-Lautrec and La Vie Mod- bition will feature oil paintings, pastels, 3rd Thursday Meet the Associations, watercolors, porcelain and mixed me- vivors create clever, poignant and artful erne: Paris 1880-1910” — Dec. 6-Jan. brassieres. The exhibition culminates 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. July 16. 3rd Thursday 11 — In the Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery. dia works by members of the National Closing Reception & preview of upcom- League of American Pen Women. with a fashion show and silent auction Illustrated lecture, “Toulouse-Lautrec: on Oct. 21; proceeds benefit the Marga- ing season, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Aug. 13. The Art and Life in Paris, 1880-1910,” “Zammy Migdal/Lausberg Contem- ret W. Niedland Breast Center at Jupi- with Joan Lipton, Ph.D., art historian, 11 porary” — Oct. 25-Dec. 6. Also showing ter Medical Center and the Lighthouse NORTON MUSEUM a.m. Dec. 6. Oct. 25-April 30 in the sculpture garden ArtCenter. ArtyBras Pink Cocktail Party, The Norton Museum of Art is at 1451 “American Treasures from the — Zammy Migdal, a native of Tel Aviv, Silent Auction & Fashion Show, 6 p.m.-8 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach; 832-5196 Farnsworth Art Museum” — Jan. Israel, has created a language in metal p.m. Oct. 21. Tickets: $25-$40; 746-3101. that transforms spaces and walls into or Norton.org. 24-March 29 — In the Esther B. O’Keeffe “Go Figure: A Celebration of the Gallery. Illustrated Lecture with Mi- shapes, colors and shadows. New Lobby Installation by Terry Human Form” — Through Oct. 21 — chael K. Komanecky, chief curator at Haggerty — Sept. 23-September 2015 — “Gudrun Kemsa/Lausberg Con- This open, juried exhibition glorifies the Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland, The fourth site-specific artwork for the temporary” — Oct. 25-Dec. 6 — Gud- human figure in multiple media. Maine. 11 a.m. Feb. 7. ■ run Kemsa is an important German pho- Norton Museum lobby is being created 8th Annual D’Art for Art Exhibition by Terry Haggerty (b.1970, British). A32 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES PLUS FOURS HOROSCOPES

■ VIRGO (August 23 to September reactions to buoy your confidence, this 22) Money matters are dominant this could be the right time to put the finish- week. Recheck your accounts and make ing touches to your new project and get sure they’re up-to-date. Also, pay more it well and truly launched. attention to personal issues before they ■ ARIES (March 21 to April 19) become major problems. Travel plans could be interrupted by the ■ LIBRA (September 23 to October re-emergence of a workplace problem 22) You might be tempted to employ the that was never quite fully resolved. Deal same tactics as your adversary, but that with it at once, and then take off on that could backfire. Better to use the same well-deserved trip. balanced approach that has worked for ■ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) you before and could again. Aspects favor cultural activities for sen- ■ SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- suous Bovines. Attend a concert or an ber 21) A changing workplace environ- art show. Better yet, create something ment could stir up confusion as well as yourself (a poem, perhaps?), and dedi- apprehension. Best to ignore the rumors cate it to someone special. and get the facts. You could find that the ■ GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) changes bring positive elements. Respect any doubts you might now be ■ SAGITTARIUS (November 22 feeling about a new situation. They to December 21) Communication is could be reflecting your inner aware- easier this week with people ready and ness that some essential information eager to hear what you have to say. Also, might be missing. Check it out. check for possible technical problems ■ CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It’s before you start your new project. important to start the new month with ■ CAPRICORN (December 22 as clean a slate as possible. Either com- to January 19) Aspects favor change plete all those unfinished tasks or pass for the usually traditional Goat. Open- them on to others who would be more ing your mind to possibilities you had than happy to take them on. ignored could lead you to make deci- ■ LEO (July 23 to August 22) This sions you once considered improbable. is a good time to cut down on expenses ■ AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- and tame that urge to splurge. Applying ruary 18) Making personal as well as some financial discipline now could professional adjustments to changing help the Big Cat ride out a possible conditions might be easier with more monetary crunch later on. information explaining the “hows” and ■ BORN THIS WEEK: You have “whys” of the situations in question. a gift for setting an example of quiet, ■ PISCES (February 19 to March calm reasoning in the midst of chaotic 20) With a growing tide of positive conditions. ■

By Linda Thistle

Puzzle Difficulty this week:

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

★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging ★ ★ ★ Expert

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Life is better when... YOU’VE GOT MAIDS! .HYKLU:X\HYL:OVWWLZ 54PSP[HY`;YHPS7HST)LHJO.HYKLUZ (7\ISP_7SHaH5>*VYULY4PSP[HY` 7.( 561.440.MAID (6243) | www.YouveGotMAIDS.com ^^^IV\SL]HYKNV\YTL[KLSPJVT GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A33 Who’s Who? Peering through the veil of identity model railroad layouts and he shows me a few on his phone: mini-on-mini like the white-on-white shirts considered myles LUDWIG dapper, though a bit gauche, during Marilyn’s time. He came into the game with a short stint as Batman. They take their work seriously, So I’m sitting at a back table at How- methodically researching how their ley’s on Dixie on a rainy Saturday after- characters look, walk and talk. They noon, having a mug of black coffee and try to think as if they were inside the making some notes on a book I’m writ- character. They have be able to slip into ing … was that a saxophone bending a character at a moment’s notice and then blue note in the background? — and step away. It’s a life of Being As. in walks Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Some in the business have trouble Presley. stepping away. Terry acknowledges per- It was uncanny. Even eerie. sona-linger is an occupational hazard. Camille Terry and her husband, Leon We live in a world where we’re quite Wasiak, had come from a Princess Party happy with the faux, in fact, prefer it to where she had snugged herself into a the real thing, i.e. Disneyland. As Jean mermaid suit and he played a cartoon Baudrillard wrote, “The simulacrum is prince. They had stopped off to change never that which conceals the truth into a pair of their other alter egos, — it is the truth which conceals that Marilyn and Elvis. They can turn on and there is none. The simulacrum is true.” turn off identities like a “light switch,” He believed we’ve become so satu- Terry said. rated with simulacra that meaning was Married just over a year, Terry chan- freeze-dried out of meaning. The movie nels the Marilyn Monroe of 1948-1962, is conflated with the event. the one we think we know so well, the Years before, Walter Benjamin had magnetic and voluptuous and insecure written about issues of authenticity in sex object who sashayed into every ’50s what he called the problems of “The male dream — a modern mythic charac- Work of Art in the Age of its Techno- ter of sexuality. Wasiak embodies Elvis; logical Reproducibility.” He wrote, “The the sincere one, not the arrogant one. whole sphere of authenticity eludes Marilyn herself was a creation of technological…reproduction.” Norma Jean, explains Terry. “She had to COURTESY PHOTO Of course, the history of character Leon Wasiak impersonates Elvis Presley. reinvent herself every day. They think impersonation is as long as the history all Marilyn was sexy, but she was very She explained she wasn’t having of theater: Greek men as Greek women; much more: intelligent and vulnerable. enough success as an actress in New Elizabethan men as Elizabethan women She had a softness. Norma Jean was still COURTESY PHOTO York and her parents suggested the in Shakespeare’s time. And Terry speaks Camille Terry appears as Marilyn Monroe. in there.” impersonation route. Her mother, who of the need to have an act, shtick. Ben- They are not figments of my imagi- as tribute artists. I see them as perfor- had a career singing opera, also imper- jamin wrote, “even in the most perfect nation, exactly, but even sitting across mance artists. They do a wide range of sonated Mae West and Marlene Diet- reproduction one thing is lacking: the from them, I can’t help thinking I’m on characters: Batman and Cat Lady, Aus- rich and, as she aged appropriately, here and now of the work of art.” the rim of reality here. Every once in a tin Powers, Beetlejuice (who?), Madon- Queen Elizabeth. Camille Terry and Leon Wasiak bring while during our conversation, I’m see- na, Bettie Page, Rita Hayworth as Gilda, “I’ll have to reinvent myself when I’m the here and now. ing them from some odd perspective, even Nancy Sinatra (“not much call too old to do Marilyn.” I found them both delightful and from behind the veil of identity. for her,” admits Terry). They’ll appear Terry moved to Los Angles and, in graceful and told them about covering It’s enough to make you question the at private parties, corporate and social 1989, landed a job as a secretary with a Japanese Elvis convention on Kauai at veracity of your own self. events, marriages, weddings, do singing Ron Smith, whom she credits with the hotel where The King made “Blue “We’re illusionists,” says Wasiak. telegrams … or as they used to say of my launching the impersonation business. Hawaii,” sang the title song (remak- “Magicians.” friend Sylvia Myles, at the opening of an Filing — an archaic form of the cloud — ing the Bing Crosby chestnut) as well People believe what they want to envelope. she noticed that Elvi, as she called the as “The Hawaiian Wedding Song” and believe, allows Terry, batting a set of “Even bar mitzvahs,” Terry says. multiple replicas, filled a file and a half about my cousin Harold who had a bit winged eyelashes behind black framed Terry has a sense of humor, an easy — “It all started with Elvis; people want of a look-alike career as John Wayne cat’s eye glasses from another dimen- laugh. She once did Donna Summer to believe he’s still alive” — but Marilyn and how I’d often be mistaken for oth- sion. (in what used to be called blackface), a occupied only half. She decided to take ers: Charles Bronson, Steven Spielberg, It’s a slippery place, but Terry and dead Marilyn on “Hard Copy” and the on the character, even visited Marilyn’s and even Albert Einstein. It was hard Wasiak are not under any illusions. sex symbol’s ghost in an off-Broadway grave several times. She felt connected, for me to see the resemblance. I don’t They separate the identity of their production and was a guest on Joan a kindred spirit. exactly know why I told them all that. “characters,” as they call them, from Rivers’ daytime show (in a slice of Out of character, out of uniform, so Afterward, I checked myself in the themselves quite neatly. They know synchronicity, I would see a taped per- to speak, she runs a booking agency in mirror. Who was I seeing? who they are. But once in a while, a hint formance of Rivers later that night that West Palm Beach for other imperson- I thought of Terry and a line from of someone else sneaks through. had me seesawing between grimacing ators. Wasiak does the sets, props, the a Bob Dylan song (You can find lines They are part of a professional com- and laughing out loud). driving — “he’s my superhero,” Terry in his songs to cover almost every munity of impersonators, impression- “I always wanted to be on stage,” she says with affection — indeed he’s a situation; he might as well be a musical ists and look-alikes — Jungian avatars of says. “I wanted to entertain.” dead ringer for Superman — as well Bartlett’s): “She’s got everything she popular culture. Colloquially known as So how did she get into the celebrity as doing several characters. He’s also needs/ She’s an artist, she don’t look impersonators, they prefer to be known doppelganger industry? a masterful builder of mini settings for back.” ■ Ultimate Tile & Carpet Cleaning, LLC

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CHAMBER “We have our loyal From page 25 followers, but a lot of

WWW.LIGHTHOUSECOVEJUPITER.COM people still don’t know No 1 in D minor.’” New this season: Performances at about us and are amazed Lighthouse ArtCenter. Ms. Dixon, Mr. Ellert and Mr. Forte that we’ve been around for had played a performance during their full-time gig as musicians with the Palm 23 years.” Beach Opera’s orchestra, and found the WWW.THEBURGERSHACKJUPITER.COM space to be intimate enough to lure – Karen Dixon concertgoers from northern Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast. But it’s a museum, compared to the As northern Palm Beach County’s old- performance space of Lynn’s Amarnick- est existing cultural institution, it has a Goldstein Concert Hall and the 1920s large base of potential audience mem- sanctuary of St. Andrew’s. bers who remember when the museum “Well, of course the acoustics in each hosted a regular concert series in past venue are radically different and for our WWW.3SCOOPSJUPITER.COM decades. fall series we’re not able to rehearse in “We’re always looking to reach new any of our performance spaces, so this is audiences and always want to find new always an adjustment,” Ms. Dixon said. ways to get the word out about our “We try to have sound checks whenever COURTESY PHOTO concerts,” Ms. Dixon said. “We have our possible, but sometimes we just have to Founding members of the Palm Beach Cham- loyal followers, but a lot of people still 10am-11pm 7 Days A Week wing it.” ber Music Festival are clarinetist Michael don’t know about us and are amazed And they have to wing it with instru- Forte (left), bassoonist Michael Ellert and flut- that we’ve been around for 23 years.” ■ COME EXPLORE LIGHTHOUSE COVE AND ments as well. ist Karen Dixon. PLAY 36 HOLES OF MINI GOLF “Another difficulty is performing on a FEATURING 2 CAVES, 3 WATERFALLS, different piano in each venue,” she said. in the know “This is obviously a challenge for our TROPICAL ENVIRONMENT WITH PELICANS, Clare Shore, who handles marketing and pianists, although this is something they >>What: Palm Beach Chamber Music Fall DOLPHINS, FISHING BOATS AND MORE! public relations for the group. always have to deal with, but it is also a But they were especially pleased at Festival FINISH OFF A ROUND OF MINI GOLF WITH challenge for the rest of us as we have >>When and where: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18, Oct. ONE OF OUR CUSTOM-BLEND EXCEPTIONAL the growth in the north end of Palm to adjust balance, pitch and timbre with Beach County. 23 and Nov. 6 at Lynn University’s Amarnick- BURGERS, MILKSHAKES, ICE CREAM, COLD each new piano quickly.” “Palm Beach Gardens is a growing Goldstein Concert Hall at Lynn University in Boca CRAFT BEER OR GLASS OF WINE. And each new audience. community and I think there is a big Raton; at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19, Oct. 10 and Nov. Attendance grew at all three of the interest in classical music. We know 7 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in downtown festival’s venues — Palm Beach Atlantic 617 N. A1A JUPITER FLORIDA that a lot of new supporters of Palm Lake Worth; and at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20, Oct. 11 University’s Helen K. Persson Hall in and Nov. 5 (a Wednesday) at Lighthouse ArtCenter 561-203-7965 Beach Opera are Palm Beach Gardens West Palm Beach, the Eissey Campus residents, so we would love to tap into in Tequesta. WWW.LIGHTHOUSECOVEJUPITER.COM Theatre in Palm Beach Gardens and the that audience as well. Chamber music >>Cost: $25 per concert or $65 for three- WWW.THEBURGERSHACKJUPITER.COM Crest Theatre at Delray Beach Center is a very different medium, of course, concert subscription; Thursday ticket prices, call for the Arts at Old School Square, said WWW.3SCOOPSJUPITER.COM but the potential for ‘crossover’ is defi- 237-9000 or visit lynn.edu/tickets nitely there,” Ms. Dixon said. >>Info: For Thursday night tickets, call 237- That’s where venues like Lighthouse 9000 or visit lynn.edu/tickets; for other perfor- ArtCenter come in. mances, call 800-330-6874 or visit pbcmf.org. CITY OF PALM BEACH GARDENS PUZZLE ANSWERS 55 and over Senior Club COME JOIN THE FUN!

฀MONDAY-FRIDAY DAILY ACTIVITIES฀ Something for everyone! Your ﬁ rst visit is free! Annual fee $25 PBG Residents $50 Non-Residents SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ฀ ฀Poker 2 PM-6 PM Palm Beach County ฀฀ Canasta Parks & Recreation Presents ฀ C3: COASTAL CLEANUP AND CONCERT ฀฀ SEABREEZE AMPHITHEATER 400 S.R A1A, Jupiter FL 33477 C3 is a local comunity event promoting conservation of ฀ coastal habitat. The event will feature a vendor village, ฀฀ food trucks, and live music by The Helmsmen. Lawn ฀฀ chairs, blankets, and pets on leashes are permitted ฀ FREE ADMISSION ฀ ฀Movies

For more information: Call Gillian Kennedy Wright at 561.630.1108

PALM BEACH COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRISCILLA A. TAYLOR | MAYOR | PAULETTE BURDICK | VICE MAYOR | HAL R. VALECHE SHELLEY VANA | STEVEN L. ABRAMS | MARY LOU BERGER | JESS R. SANTAMARIA GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A35 Open 7 Days A WeeLtLunch & Dinner Palm Beach Zoo celebrates “Fiesta Cultural” ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Lola’s It’s a day of all things Hispanic at SEAFOOD EATERY the Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Chef Owned Society. The zoo will host a “Fiesta Cultural,” Belly ClamTtClam StriQTtSea Scallops celebrating Hispanic heritage, from 9 Fresh ConcItGroupFSt4almoOtPaella a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sept. 20. Lobster RolMt'ish & ChiQTt4aladTt4andwiches “We are proud to honor Hispanic and Latin American heritage and culture with our inaugural Fiesta Cultural,” Ron Colossal Maine Brooks, events manager for the zoo, said in a statement. “This event will place a Lump Crab Lobster special focus on our animals whose spe- Roll Roll cies originate from South and Central $ .50 $ America.” 14 reg $16 16 reg $18.00 The event includes a bilingual Story Lola’s Salad or Fries includes fries or side salad Time at the Zoo at 10:30 a.m., and an With this coupon. With this coupon. evening Roar & Pour event that runs Expires 10-31-14 from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and features Expires 10-31-14 entertainment by the Moska Project. Story Time at the Zoo will feature the book “Slowly, Slowly, Slowly,’ said the Belly Sloth,” by Eric Carle, read in Spanish Ipswich and English. Children will be brought to Clam Steamer the sloth habitat after the book is read. Roll Clams For the Roar & Pour event, with its $ .50 live Latin and reggae-infused music by 12 reg $14 Moska Project, there will be café tables Lola’s Salad or Fries Steamed and chairs in the fountain area during With this coupon. Virginia the event, and guests are invited to Clams bring folding lawn chairs. Expires 10-31-14 Admission for Roar & Pour: adult nonmember (13 and older) $10; adult member (13 and older) $9; child non- 962 SW St. Lucie West Blvd member (ages 3 through 12) $7; child Port St. Lucie member (ages 3 through 12) $6; children under 3 are free. 860 S. Federal Hwy. 4595 Northlake Blvd. Food and drinks are not included in Stuart Palm Beach Gardens the cost of admission. 772-219-3340 561-622-2259 The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society is at 1301 Summit Blvd. in West COURTESY PHOTO 772-871-5533 Palm Beach. Visit palmbeachzoo.org. ■ Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society will host “Fiesta Cultural,” celebrating Hispanic heritage, on Sept. 20. WWW.LOLASSEAFOOD.COM

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SUNDAY BRUNCH FULL BAR LIVE REGGAE MUSIC SPECIAL BAR MENU BLOODY MARY BAR DELIVERY AVAILABLE 561-370-3436 **'%E<67AK9!E6AB7:68=<6G9:CH LLL#<6G9:C8>IN86;:E<6#8DB BDC"I=JG&&6B"&%EB;G>H6I&&6B"&&EBHJC&%6B"(EB A36 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY

The Summer Gardens GreenMarket at STORE Self Storage, Palm Beach Gardens

Annie Hall, Evelyn Hall, Adam Hall and Josie Hall Becky Shifflett, Brian Shifflett, Kayla Shifflett and Lauren Betty Leonhardt and Dana Edwards Shifflett

Nick Bonasoro and Carolina Bonasoro Doug Kelly and Addie Kelly Gail Koslow and Jay Koslow with Sylvie and Gina

Jim Mohl and Kai Mohl Kenny Bazile, Kevin Bazile and Macklee Bazile Leslie Sterling, Nilah Sterling and Marie Sterling COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Matt McNabb, Anne Cuillo and Beige McNabb Michele Roeloffs, Samantha Roeloffs, Norman Roeloffs and Nathan Venzara and Seth Fraiman Katherine Roeloffs

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can ﬁ t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.ﬂ oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A37 PALM BEACH SOCIETY Friends of Jupiter Medical Center Highballs & Hibiscus pre-party at Lilly Pulitzer

Alesia Johnson, Pamela Tombari and Brittany Raymond Bill Hagan and Kim Hagan Carole Ann Vaughan, Mimi Vaughan and Jeff Vaughan

Kristen Cashel, Angela Frederick, Nicole Sturznickel and Carolyn Broadhead John Couris, Jeanmarie Connor and Michael Connor

Catherine Tolton and Debbie Negri Lilly Pulitzer artist Melissa Sixma COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Rebecca Seelig and Phillip Edwards Erin Devlin, David Paul and Allyson Phillips Michael Jorgenson and Ashley Jorgenson with their children

“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. A38 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY VINO Earthquake shakes up Napa Valley, but spares most wineries

That’s good news, although it’s still not Still, many vintners reported little to no ■ Arrowood Syrah Saralee’s Vine- clear how much wine was lost. But among damage at all. Mike Smith of Myriad Cel- yard Russian River Valley 2011 ($35): the more than 700 wineries in the area, lars in St. Helena reported: “We consider Dark reddish plum in color, and an aroma jimMcCRACKEN many were lucky to have little or no dam- ourselves very fortunate ... the winery that has blackberry and dark cherry notes, [email protected] age to wine barrels and bottles. Harvest in Calistoga and all wine(s) in our Napa joined on the palate with plum and spice. had not yet started in earnest, and many warehouse were untouched.” Medium in body and velvety in the mouth wineries did not yet have the 2014 vintage Shafer Vineyards, MacRostie Winery Lovers of Napa Valley wines can with a long, balanced finish. in casks. If the temblor had struck weeks and Silverado Cellars all avoided damages ■ breathe a sigh of relief. Although the Arrowood Viognier Saralee’s later when barrels and tanks were full of as well, according to decanter.com. August earthquake did some damage to Vineyard Russian River Valley 2012 new wine, the impact would have been Those wineries that did experience loss the region, supplies remain plentiful, as ($30): Light straw in color, this one has far greater. will soon get some help. As reported this most of the grape crop had not been har- a nose that opens with white flowers and Most of the 2012 vintage had been week on WineSpectator.com, Napa Valley vested. citrus. The palate adds tropical flavors bottled and prepared for shipment, placed Vintners, a trade group representing some Total damage to wineries and wine with a touch of peach and a lingering fin- on pallets and wrapped in shrinkwrap 500 wineries in Napa Valley has stepped businesses in the Napa area approaches ish. to minimize the possibility of shipping up with an initial $10 million donation ■ $50 million, according to officials quoted Paul Hobbs Crossbarn Chardon- damages. A small but significant number to its Community Disaster Relief Fund, at decanter.com. nay Sonoma Coast 2013 ($25): Light and of wineries suffered losses depending on which provides immediate support for “Some affected wineries may experi- clear in the glass, with an aroma of apples, how their bottled wines were stored and Napa County wineries, businesses and ence loss of inventory, (but) the earth- peaches and a touch of lemon citrus. The how their barrels were stacked. residents. It was joined by wine compa- quake will not have an impact on the palate adds more complex pear and melon David Duncan, president and CEO of Sil- nies such as Constellation Brands, whose overall supply of California wines,” said notes, ending with a balanced finish. ver Oak winery, was quoted at nbcbayarea. Napa wineries include Robert Mondavi, ■ a representative of the California Wine Paul Hobbs Crossbarn Pinot Noir com as saying he found the floor littered Clos du Bois and Franciscan, which donat- Institute. Sonoma Coast 2012 ($35): Red and pur- with hundreds of broken bottles when ed $100,000. ple colors, with a nose and palate of black he arrived at the Oakville headquarters, What does all this mean for wine lov- cherry and raspberry and some spice at including a “unique, one-of-a-kind” blend ers? You might not be able to get that the end, with a touch of oak on the bal- that is not available for general sale. After boutique wine or small production gem anced finish. tweeting photos of the damage, how- that you treasure, but supplies are gener- ■ Paul Hobbs Crossbarn Pinot Noir ever, he said he expected no impact ally in good shape and there is sure to be Anderson Valley 2012 ($35): Richer in on the vintage. plenty of wine released from Napa Valley color than its Sonoma cousin, this one has Some wineries sustained this vintage. a nose that’s mostly dark berries and some damages to their stainless steel spice. The supple palate is full of dark tanks. At Mt. Veeder Winery, Wine picks of the week: fruits and blackberries, ending on the long two 20,000-liter tanks filled ■ Arrowood Chardonnay Sonoma finish with some oak and spice. with the 2013 cabernet sau- County 2012 ($30): Medium straw colors ■ Edmeades Zinfandel Mendocino vignon crumpled and spilled in the glass, and an aroma that rises with County 2011 ($20): Medium in color and their contents. B.R. Cohn and notes of citrus and peach, With a touch body, the aromas of plums and cherries other wineries lost barrels that of oak, the palate adds some tropical fruit join with cherries and mixed red fruits on broke open when they fell off with a long balanced finish. the palate. Good tannins and acid balance, their racks. with some juice on the long finish. ■

Cabo Flats Y e s Guaranteed: Opp Dining Notes 40332 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A39 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE

tizer, made with a wild-caught quarter- Beer and coffee pound shrimp and presented in a spicy tomato and red pepper sauce. It is served blend in Sea Rhino with polenta and can be paired with a veal chop in a truffle mushroom sauce or ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY scallops provincial. In addition to the special Scamponi Arrabiata appetizer, which is $21, Caffé Rhino Doughnuts & Coffee has Luna Rosa will offer two-for-one Bloody teamed up with Delray Beach’s Saltwater Mary specials daily until noon, Monday Brewery to concoct a beer infused with through Friday. Rhino’s signature craft-brewed coffee. Caffé Luna Rosa is just south of Atlan- The beer, Sea Rhino, is a limited tic Avenue, at 34 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray release brew comprising Saltwater’s Sea Beach. Info: 274-9404 or caffelunarosa. Cow Milk Stout and Rhino’s vanilla cof- com. ■ fee beans. To honor the new Sea Rhino beer, there will be a launch party Oct. 16 at Cantina Laredo Saltwater Brewery at 7 p.m. For a limited time, Sea Rhino, along with Sea Rhino Black Cherry, is avail- debuts fall drinks able on tap for $7 for a 10-ounce pour. Cantina Laredo Gourmet Mexican Customers can enjoy the brew at Saltwa- Food has premiered new fall drinks, ter’s onsite tasting room or take home a available now for a limited time. growler full of Sea Rhino. The first drink, dubbed the “Mod- Saltwater Brewery is at 1701 W. Atlan- elo 75,” combines Milagro Silver Tequila, tic Ave., Delray Beach. The brewery is simple syrup, and fresh lime juice. The open Sunday-Wednesday noon-10 p.m. ingredients are shaken and strained into and Thursday-Saturday from noon-11 a chili-salt rimmed martini class and p.m. Visit Facebook.com/SaltWater- topped with cold Modelo Especial beer Brewery or rhinodoughnuts.com. ■ and a lime wheel. The drink costs $8. The second new drink, “Rojo Chela- da,” is the modern Mexican restaurant’s Caffé Luna Rosa take on the Bloody Mary. Combined with the Bloody Mary mix is fresh lime juice, to fete tomatoes topped with Modelo Especial, green olives and cherry tomatoes. This drink Caffé Luna Rosa will celebrate Nation- also is priced at $8. al Tomato Month in October with a Cantina Laredo is at Midtown, 4635 featured tomato-based appetizer as well PGA Blvd. in Palm Beach Gardens. Info: as with a weekday two-for-one Bloody 622-1223 or cantinalaredo.com. ■ Mary special. Throughout October, Caffé Luna Rosa will feature a Scamponi Arrabiata appe-

COURTESY PHOTO The Rojo Chelada is Cantina Laredo’s take on the Bloody Mary. Kravis gears up for wine auction The Kravis Center plans to hold its eighth annual Palm Beach Wine Auction at 6 p.m. Jan. 29 at the Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach. Described as one of the top wine events in the world, the evening features a live auction and five-course dinner paired with specially selected wines from around the world. Pro- ceeds benefit Kravis Center education programs. Tickets are $1,000. The Mar-a-Lago Club is at 1100 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach. Info: 651-4320 or palmbeach- wineauction.org. ■

THE DISH Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Onion Soup Gratinee with His rich, beefy stock was packed with Gruyère Cheese sweet slices of onion that made that stock seem even more decadent. The Place: Pistache French Bistro, 101 Then he topped it with a crust of N. Clematis St., downtown West Palm crispy croutons made from slices of Beach; 833-5090 or pistachewpb.com baguette and creamy Gruyère that were The Price: $9.50 baked to golden perfection. The Details: You are not likely to It was a succulent starter for the spe- find a French dish more classic than the cial menu Pistache is offering as part onion soup. of Flavor Palm Beach, but it is hearty ■ Pistache’s chef, Isaac Cerny, prepares enough to make a meal on its own. the fabled soup as stylishly as we have — Scott Simmons ever seen it. SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY 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

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Beach Front 604 Martinique ET1203 Martinique WT2201 Linda Lane - Palm Beach Shores RARE TOWNHOUSE WITH EXQUISITELY REMODELED VIEWS FROM EVERY ROOM WALK TO BEACH ROOF TOP TERRACE UNIT WITH CABANA 2BR/3.5BA - $698,000 3BR/2BA - $550,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,075,000 2BR/3.5BA - $850,000 [email protected] Giving Back Is The Best Gift Of All. Lori Cote had an early-stage cancer hidden in her breast tissue. 3D mammography detected that cancer. Lori credits that technology and the expertise of the comprehensive breast care team at Jupiter Medical Center with saving her life.

“I received the gift of life. Now I can give back.” – Lori Cote

Lori experienced comprehensive breast care, from diagnostics, to breast surgery, to partial breast irradiation. Today, Lori is healthy and thankful to be here with her family, back to enjoying one of her favorite activities – creating beautiful gift baskets for her family and friends. Our breast cancer team includes physicians who are experts in their ield, a patient navigation team and a wide array of support services. Put your cancer care in the hands of a team that combines leading-edge technology with clinical expertise. It could save your life. To learn more about our Comprehensive Breast Cancer Program or partial breast irradiation, please call Terry McNeill, RN, Oncology Patient Navigator at (561) 263-3667.

PRSRT STD Comprehensive U.S. POSTAGE • PAID FORT MYERS, FL Breast Care PERMIT NO. 715 1240 S. Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter, FL 33458 jupiterbreastcare.com • (561) 263-4414 So Much More Than Medicine October Is National Breast Cancer A October Breast Health Lectures

Women Talk: Well Woman Exams Join us for an informative discussion about how to make the most of your well woman exam, quality time with your healthcare provider and the importance of knowing your numbers and your family history. Featuring: Susan Poncy, MD, Board Certiied, Gynecology, Medical Director, Women’s Health Program Monday, October 6, 2014 | 7 p.m. – 8 p.m. | Jupiter Medical Center, Raso Education Center, 1226 S. Old Dixie Hwy, Jupiter

Intraoperative Electron Radiation Therapy (IOERT): Advances In The Treatment Of Breast Cancer Women facing a breast cancer diagnosis have a new treatment option available. IOERT offers breast cancer treatment in just one day instead of three months. Join us to learn more about this exciting technology and whether this therapy is right for you. Featuring: Anthony E. Addesa, MD, Board Certiied, Radiation Oncology, Medical Director, Foshay Cancer Center and John A.P. Rimmer, MD, Board Certiied, General Surgery, Breast Specialist, Medical Director, Kristin Hoke Breast Health Program. Tuesday, October 7, 2014 | 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. | Jupiter Medical Center, Raso Education Center, 1226 S. Old Dixie Hwy, Jupiter

The Power Of Pink Afternoon Tea In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month our panel of experts will discuss topics including breast health and screening guidelines, the importance of knowing your family history and the role of genetics, advances in breast surgery, reconstruction techniques and treatment options. Bring a friend and join us for tea! Featuring: Anthony E. Addesa, MD, Board Certiied, Radiation Oncology, Medical Director, Foshay Cancer Center; David Lickstein, MD, Board Certiied, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, Medical Director, Cutaneous Oncology Program at Jupiter Medical Center; John A.P. Rimmer, MD, Board Certiied, General Surgery, Breast Specialist, Medical Director, Kristin Hoke Breast Health Program; Talya Schwarzberg, MD, Board Certiied, Medical Oncology; and Constance Murphy, ARNP, Risk Assessment & Genetics Program. Tuesday, October 14, 2014 | 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. | Abacoa Golf Club, 105 Barbados Drive, Jupiter

Lunch & Learn: Meet The Navigators Patient Navigators provide a wide array of services to help you navigate through the healthcare system. They provide education on screening guidelines and medical conditions, link you to providers, conduct health risk assessments, help you develop goals to improve your health, and act as advocates. Join us to learn more about patient navigation and meet our team. Featuring: Gail Cooper-Parks, RN; Dawn Bitgood, ARNP; Christine Hill, RN; Judy Dellosa, RN; and Vivian Zadkovich, MSW, LCSW. Friday, October 17, 2014 | 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. | Jupiter Medical Center, Raso Education Center, 1226 S. Old Dixie Hwy, Jupiter

Lunch & Learn: Updates On Genetics & Breast Cancer Risk The ield of genetics is changing with new genes being identiied. Join us for an informative discussion about knowing your family history and how it relates to breast cancer risk and updates on genetic screening and testing. Also meet Amy and hear her story about her family history, genetics and how it changed her life. Featuring: Constance “Conni” Murphy, ARNP, RNC, Nurse Practitioner, Board Certiied, Cancer Risk Assessment & Genetics Program and Amy Byer Shainman, Previvor. Friday, October 24, 2014 | 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. | Jupiter Medical Center, Raso Education Center, 1226 S. Old Dixie Hwy, Jupiter

Breast Cancer Awareness Event The Mandel Jewish Community Center, in partnership with Jupiter Medical Center, invite you to attend an informative evening illed with life-saving information. Join our dynamic panel of experts for a discussion that includes knowing your family history, especially Ashkenazi Jewish heritage, genetic testing for women at high risk, prophylactic surgical and reconstruction options and fertility issues. Featuring: David Lickstein, MD, Board Certiied, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, Medical Director, Cutaneous Oncology Program at Jupiter Medical Center; Gene Manko, MD, Board Certiied, Gynecology, Fertility Specialist; Elisabeth McKeen, MD, Board Certiied, Medical Oncologist, Medical Director, Genetics Program at Jupiter Medical Center; and John A.P. Rimmer, MD, Board Certiied, General Surgery, Breast Specialist, Medical Director, Kristin Hoke Breast Health Program at Jupiter Medical Center. Tuesday, October 28, 2014 | 6:30 p.m. – 8 p.m. | Mandel Jewish Community Center, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens

Lower-Dose 3D Mammography Advances in 3D mammography (tomosynthesis) technology now offer a lower radiation dose than ever before. Join us for an informative discussion about mammography screening guidelines, 3D mammography technology, and the importance of good breast health. Featuring: Lynda Frye, MD, Board Certiied, Radiologist, Breast Imaging Specialist. Tuesday October 28, 2014 | 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. | Jupiter Medical Center, Raso Education Center, 1226 S. Old Dixie Hwy, Jupiter

Space is limited. Registration is required: jupitermed.com/events or call (561) 263-2628. 1210 South Old Dixie Highway, Jupiter, FL 33458 • For more information or directions, call (561) 263-2628. east Cancer Awareness Month October Special Events y time with your Brake For Breakfast , Medical Director, Join KOOL 105.5 and Jupiter Medical Center’s Comprehensive Breast Care Program at Brake for Breakfast. Make a quick pit-stop on your way to work. Drive through for information on women’s breast health, and pick up a complimentary goody bag and lunch bag illed with breakfast items. Wednesday, October 1, 2014 | 6:30 a.m. – 9 a.m. | Abacoa Shopping Center - corner of Military Trail and Donald Ross Road in Jupiter (East parking lot by Jupiter Medical Center’s Urgent Care Center) east Cancer For more information, visit jupiterbreastcare.com/events or call (561) 263-2628. ee months.

, MD, Board Bluewater Babes Fish For A Cure Bluewater Babes Fish for a Cure is Palm Beach County’s premier women’s ishing tournament that raises money for Bluewater Babes and other charities including: Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope, H.O.W. – Hearing the Ovarian Cancer Whisper, and the Kristin Hoke Breast Health Program at Jupiter Medical Center. xperts Friday, October 3, 2014 and Saturday, October 4, 2014 y and the For more information visit ishforacure.com or bluewaterbabes.org. oin us for y Cancer Center; Nights At Niedland - It’s A Pink-Tastic Party! y Program Visit our two locations during two special nights in October in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Meet Lynda Frye, MD, Board Certiied, Radiology zberg, MD, with a subspecialty in breast imaging. See a sneak preview of the new Margaret W. Niedland Breast Center opening in early 2015, and enjoy appetizers and pink champagne. Meet and greet with physicians, breast health information and tours, rafle prizes, and giveaways. Wednesday, October 8, 2014 | 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. | Margaret W. Niedland Breast Center, 1025 Military Trail, Suite 200, Jupiter cation on Thursday, October 23, 2014 | 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. | Niedland Breast Screening Center, 11310 Legacy Place, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens arn more FREE Concert For Breast Cancer Awareness Month Join us for a free concert from The Party Dogs, face painting, balloon sculpting, rafle prizes, and pink cookies. This event is in partnership with the Abacoa Food Truck Invasion. Join us for great food, great music, and don’t forget to wear pink! oin us for an y and hear her Friday, October 10, 2014 | 6 p.m. – 9 p.m. | Abacoa Town Center, 1200 Town Center Drive, Jupiter d Certiied, Cancer Key To The Cure Charity Shopping Event Join Saks Fifth Avenue in Palm Beach Gardens for its annual Key to the Cure event. Two percent of purchases from the Charity upiter Medical Shopping Weekend (Wednesday, October 15, 2014 to Sunday, October 19, 2014) will be donated to Intraoperative Radiation at xperts for a Jupiter Medical Center, as well as 100% of the local proceeds from each limited edition t-shirt ($35) sold. omen at high risk, d Certiied, Plastic & Key To The Cure Private Cocktail Reception anko, MD, Board Wednesday, October 15, 2014 | 5:30 p.m. -9 p.m. | Saks Fifth Avenue, Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens ohn A.P. Rimmer, $40 per entry ticket & $75 per couple entry. For questions or to purchase tickets, call (561) 263-5728 or visit jmcfoundation.org. ArtyBras Fashion Show & Fundraiser 2014 ArtyBras is a fun, uplifting, exhibit and fundraising event of artist-created bras, beneiting the Margaret W. Niedland e. Join us for Breast Center at Jupiter Medical Center and the Lighthouse ArtCenter. Festivities include a Pink Cocktail Party, Auction and Fashion Show. Tickets are $25. Tuesday, October 21, 2014 | 5:30 p.m. – 8 p.m. | Lighthouse ArtCenter, 395 Seabrook Road, Tequesta For more information, or to purchase tickets, visitlighthousearts.org or call (561) 746-3101. Jupiter Medical Center Is The First In the Area To Use Lower-Dose 3D Mammography!

1.45 JMC’s neW 3D sTAnDARD Dose 2.65 CuRRenT 3D/2D Dose 3.0 ACR GuiDeline Dose

0 1 2 3 Milligray Dosage

Hologic’s selenia® Dimensions® 3D Mammography system

The Comprehensive Breast Care Program at Jupiter Medical Center is pleased to be one of the irst healthcare providers in the area to offer patients lower dose 3D mammography (breast tomosynthesis). Often times, cancers can be hidden behind overlapping tissue and dificult to detect, especially in women with dense breast tissue. Our new 3D mammography system is revolutionizing how breast cancer is detected today by offering a superior mammogram. This leading-edge technology increases diagnostic accuracy by allowing radiologists to look at the tissue in three dimensional slices, one millimeter at a time, inding breast cancer at an earlier stage. Patients have a shorter exam time, and due to the ergonomic design, a more comfortable experience. This technology has been shown to decrease the need for additional imaging and unnecessary biopsies, getting it right the irst time. Best of all, the system ofers advanced detection with the lowest possible radiation dose. To learn more about lower dose 3D mammography, visit jupiterbreastcare.com/tomo. To schedule an appointment, call (561) 263-4414 and ask for 3D mammography.

Comprehensive Breast Care jupiterbreastcare.com • (561) 263-4414

Margaret W. Niedland Breast Center 1025 Military Trail, Suite 200, Jupiter Niedland Breast Screening Center 11310 Legacy Place, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens