INSIDE
Oktoberfest takes place at the German-American Social Club of Cape Coral.
V LIKE RTY In Florida this fall, IT’S there is a festival, food T’ extravaganza, music blowout PAor cultural gathering for everyone S WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VII, No. 47 • FREE AAUUTTUMUMN
BY LAURA TICHY-SMITH INSIDE: Florida Weekly Correspondent
QDetails for all ALL TRADITIONALLY HAS BEEN A SLOW TIME OF YEAR FOR From law enforcement to schools and gas stations, events coming the visitor-dependent Florida tourism industry. up this season. Vacationing families head home for children A10 X F to start the school year, and it’s not cold INSIDE A12 enough up North for snowbirds to begin their migration. Many Florida com- find out just who is watching you. munities have solved the problem by creat- ing exciting reasons for tourists as well as locals to come out — fall festivals and events. The weather is a little cooler but sunny, which makes fall a good timetime to hholdold outdoor events in Florida, andan roads aren’t as jammjammed. Travel-
SEE AUTUMN, C4 X V At left, the Sarasota Medieval Fair features un-choreographed, full- contact jousting. At right, Ashley Gearing returns to the Island Hopper Songwriter Fest. EVERY V PartyP t liklike it’it’s AAutumn t In Florida this fall, there is a festival, food extravaganza, music blowout or cultural MOVE gathering for everyone. B1
Behind the Wheel The lovable Volkswagen Golf. YOU A9
MAKEBY EVAN WILLIAMS The likelihood that you’re being ewilliams@fl oridaweekly.com Anything but a drag watched is growing, from the OU’RE BEING MONITORED NEARLY Charles Busch introduces a new moment you leave home in everywhere you go in public series at Dramaworks. B1 now, which can make a per- the morning until you return at son think twice about picking Y their nose, and many things, night, from neighbors’ houses, including hopefully commit- schools, businesses and streets ting violent crimes. But a lot of people don’t give it a second thought or under- increasingly saturated with cameras. stand how often they’re on camera, sug-
SEE MOVE, A12 PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ERIC RADDATZ / FLORIDA WEEKLY; PHOTOS COURTESY OF CRIME STOPPERS, SHUTTERSTOCK PHOTOS COURTESY / FLORIDA WEEKLY; BY ERIC RADDATZ PHOTO ILLUSTRATION FAU to host ‘Fake News and the Modern Presidency’ ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY only black female reporter Other panelists at the Sept. 19 event Pet of the Week covering urban issues from include Rick Christie, editorial page editor at White House correspondent and CNN the White House. She has The Palm Beach Post; Frank Cerabino, metro Kimo needs a forever home. A6 contributor April Ryan will be at Florida been the White House cor- columnist at The Palm Beach Post: Rose- Atlantic University at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. respondent for American mary O’Hara, editorial page editor at the Sun 19, as part of a panel discussing “Fake News Urban Radio Networks Sentinel, and Tom O’Hara, former managing and the Modern Presidency.” Ms. Ryan’s visit since 1997, covering three editor of the The Palm Beach Post and the Download to FAU is part of the university’s fifth annual U.S. presidents. She also Cleveland Plain Dealer. our FREE Robert J. Bailyn Symposium on the First can be seen almost daily The event will be held in FAU’s University App today Amendment, commemorating Constitution RYAN on CNN as a political ana- Theatre on the FAU Boca Raton campus. Free Day. A book signing will follow the lecture lyst. Her books include “The parking is available in Garage II. Tickets are Available on and books will be for sale at the event. Presidency in Black and White” and “At Mama’s $25 and can be purchased at www.fauevents. the iTunes and Ms. Ryan has a unique vantage point as the Knee: Mothers and Race in Black and White.” com or by calling 561-297-6124. ■ Android App Store.
PRSRT STD LESLIE LILLY A2 BUSINESS A14 EVENTS B4-7 U.S. POSTAGE PAID OPINION A4 REAL ESTATE A17 FILM B12 FORT MYERS, FL PETS A6 ARTS B1 PUZZLES B13 PERMIT NO. 715 BEHIND THE WHEEL A9 VINO B2 COLLECT B15 A2 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Ivanka’s brief but spectacular moment dependents of at least $5,500 annually, and It was once inconceivable that women corporations to confidentially report to the it’s worse for women of color. It isn’t just could be lawmakers, doctors, lawyers, Equal Employment Opportunity Commis- leslieLILLY a smaller paycheck. These lost earnings professors, accountants, business owners sion (EEOC) information about employee could be used for house payments, car or even secretaries — now it’s software compensation, by job category, sex, race [email protected] payments, tuition, doctor bills, new shoes, engineers, scientists and CEOs of major and ethnicity. braces, food on the table — you name it. companies. The political tactic is like President Progress has been made. But think of Occupational segregation of women in Clinton’s “Don’t ask. Don’t tell” maneuver. In 1963, the Equal Pay Act was signed all the time in the bottle that has been the workforce remains one of the most Or asking if a tree falls in the forest and into law. Back then, women earned only 59 consumed by efforts to eliminate the pay salient features of the U.S. Labor market no one is there to hear it, does it make a cents for every dollar a man earned. inequities women workers experience. If and it is a major cause of the women’s sound? More than 50 years have passed. Call you were a woman of childbearing age wage gap. Only by dealing with both issues The Trump version goes like this: If me impatient, but it seems like 50-plus in 1963 (when the Equal Pay Act became can you deal with either. the government doesn’t ask companies for years ought to have been enough time to law), you or a friend now may have grown The Institute for Women’s Policy data by job category, sex, race and ethnic- close and end the wage disparity associat- daughters who are now raising daughters Research reports women made substantial ity, and if companies don’t disclose data ed with women’s wages. But, no, it wasn’t. of their own. They are a single generation inroads into predominantly male occupa- to government that reveals a pattern and The latest study from The Women’s among multiple generations of women tions in the ’70s and ’80s. But progress practice of occupational segregation and Policy Research Institute reports: “In most that suffered disparagement of their worth completely stalled following the mid-’90s. wage discrimination, will the government cases, women, in comparison to men, earn and value because of their gender. That No significant milestones have been made know whether companies practice occu- about 82 percent of the amount a man ancestral tree of dissed females probably toward closing the wage gap since 2007. pational segregation and wage discrimina- grosses, based on a full-time weekly pay includes Millennials’ thrice-great-granny, The American Association of Univer- tion? The answer seems obvious but not scale.” The earning disparity is greater their twice-great-granny, their great-gran- sity Women warns that if the pace of to Ivanka. She demurred without protest for women of color. Says the report, “… ny, just plain granny and their own mom. change remains what it was between 1960 to the administration’s decision to stop black women earn about 68 percent of That’s a lot of greats who didn’t merit and 2015, women won’t reach pay equity collecting data. what white men typically make, while the benefit of fair and equitable pay as with men until 2059. Said she: “The proposed policy would Latino women earn 62 percent compared compared to what the menfolk earned in Worse, if yesteryear’s glacial progress not yield the intended results.” Then to white men.” occupations historically denied to women. further stalls going forward, women’s pay silence. The numbers in Florida are similar, Jobs deemed suitable only for women equity with men will not be reached until It was Ivanka’s brief but spectacular although slightly better overall. Women narrowed their opportunity and excluded 2152. Ye gods. moment of abandoning working women who hold a year-round, full-time job make them from occupations requiring large So, enter Ivanka Trump. She is a senior and the pay equity they deserve. ■ 87 cents for every dollar made by men. numbers of workers. Wise men “mans- adviser to and daughter of President Black, Hispanic and Asian women work- plained” this away as necessary and appro- Trump. She embraced the cause of pay — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- ing full-time and year-round do more priate. equity early on in her father’s admin- ian who writes frequently on issues poorly. For every dollar made by men, Women did not have the stamina, istration and took to the national stage of politics, public policy, and philan- they make 61 cents, 60 cents and 79 cents, strength, temperament, intellectual capac- on behalf of its support. She declared, thropy, earning national recognition for respectively. ity, skills and/or qualifications. They had “Women deserve equal pay for equal her leadership in the charitable sector. The cumulative effect of the wage dis- babies, meals to cook, houses to clean and work.” Even the liberals cheered. Email her at [email protected] parity is significant. It represents in Flor- husbands to look after. Men were men and But not Daddy. Trump is halting equal and read past blog posts on Tumblr at ida a loss of income to women and their women were their subordinates. pay data collection that requires major llilly15.Tumblr.com
WE HEAL THE DREAMERS.
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Join our Kids Club for Kids’ Activities and Healthy Events. t1BMN#FBDI$IJMESFOT)PTQJUBMDPN Best ER for Kids Palm Beach County Best Pediatric Hospital Palm Beach County We heal for them. *South Florida Parenting Magazine 2017 SEPTEMBER COMMUNITY EVENTS & LECTURES
Hands-Only Adult CPR Class FREE Community Chair Yoga Class
Tuesday, September 19 @ 6:30-7:30pm Class taught by Sara Chambers, RN, BSN, CYT Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue // Station 1 Wednesday, September 20 @ 6-7pm 4425 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4
sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a victim’s a chair yoga class for the community. The class chance of survival. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center will be taught by the assistant nurse manager has teamed up with Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue to provide free monthly of cardiac rehab, Sara Chambers, who is also CPR classes for the community. Classes will be held at Fire Station 1. Local a certified yoga instructor. Using the same techniques as traditional EMS will give a hands-only, CPR demonstration and go over Automated yoga, the class is modified to allow for gentle stretching, designed to External Defibrillator (AED) use. Participants will have the opportunity to help participants strengthen their muscles and work on their balance. practice their new skills using CPR manikins. *Certification will not be provided Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation
Smoking Cessation Classes All screenings held at: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center PBGMC (3360 Burns Road, PBG FL 33410) | Classroom 3 FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center is teaming up with the Area Health Osteoporosis use, the benefits of quitting and what to expect when quitting. A trained Tobacco Screenings Cessation Specialist guides participants as they identify triggers and withdrawal symptoms and brainstorms ways to cope with them. Thursday, September 21 The class is delivered over six, one-hour sessions, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. @ 9am-1pm | Outpatient Entrance • Wednesday, October 4th • Wednesday, November 1st • Wednesday, October 11th • Wednesday, November 8th • Wednesday, October 18th Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation • Wednesday, October 25th
Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation
Take steps toward being heart healthy! Visit PBGMC.com/pledge to enter to Receive a FREE Cookbook! FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL 855.387.5864
Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Barbara Shafer [email protected] Editor A bully in the bully pulpit Scott Simmons [email protected] rogerBUCKWALTER
Reporters & Contributors Special to Florida Weekly Leslie Lilly Roger Williams Evan Williams Theodore Roosevelt called it “the Janis Fontaine bully pulpit.” But how much of today’s Sallie James presidential communication evokes a Mary Thurwachter bully’s invective or a pulpit’s inspira- Amy Woods tion? Larry Bush With a habitually fulminating Don- Steven J. Smith ald Trump, this question has assumed Andy Spilos unprecedented urgency — for commu- Ron Hayes nication is vital to a president’s job. It should persuade, set an elevated tone, voice the country’s values — and, at Presentation Editor critical times, uplift us and heal us. But more deliberative messages. affix and then repeats them endlessly, Eric Raddatz with few exceptions, Trump fails these Yet Trump is stuck mostly in this based on the propaganda maxim that if [email protected] tests. medium’s shortcomings. He may think you hammer falsehoods enough, some This communication has two aspects it amplifies his strengths but it actually people — certainly the gullible ones — Graphic Designers — the medium and the style. Both showcases his weaknesses of petulance, will believe them. Chris Andruskiewicz have evolved with technology and are impulsiveness and superficiality. Presidents naturally have distinct Alisa Bowman interrelated. Different media are more While any medium can have an communication styles, which they conducive to different styles and style insightful or insipid content, all media must adapt to each medium. Yet there Paul Heinrich influences the medium chosen. are not equal for all messages. The should be boundaries of truth, morality, Linda Iskra From lecterns to radio to TV to question is: What’s the best medium rationality and simple decency. These Hannah Kruse tweets, the dominant medium of pres- for a certain message? If the message is parameters can accommodate a range of Kathy Pierotti idential communication has changed shallow, bombastic or childish — which styles, but prejudice-stoking demeanors, Meg Roloff with technology and our presidents. isn’t presidential — tweets suffice. If it’s such as Trump’s, which hearten hate Scott Sleeper To communicate appropriately, a nuanced and thoughtful — and there- groups, are far beyond any tolerable president should have eloquence, digni- fore presidential — print, TV or a tradi- limits. ty, knowledge and an ability to connect tional speech is better. Ultimately, presidential style is not Sales and Marketing Executives with diverse people. Some presidents Trump’s reliance on tweets raises a simply a matter of aesthetics. The Debbie Alpi have advantages in only certain areas, concern. Does this debasement of dis- weight of the presidency is such that [email protected] which affects the medium they choose course reflect deficiencies in the Ameri- style shapes substance — for style can — for each medium has strengths and can public: an inattention or inability to determine whether that substance is Sales and Marketing Assistant weaknesses, which can magnify those think deeply? Many people aren’t like intelligent or incendiary. Betsy Jimenez of its user. that. But unfortunately, a substantial Tweets and other social media won’t Abraham Lincoln might have done number apparently are — and that’s vanish any more than radio or TV. poorly on TV, due to his homeliness distressing. The challenge is how to use all media Circulation Manager and high-pitched voice. But he shone Interacting with media differences responsibly, with serious style, espe- Willie Adams with long, carefully reasoned speeches. are differences of style. cially at the presidential level — where Circulation On radio, Franklin Roosevelt had a reas- We now see a chasm between mature so much is at stake. Evelyn Talbot suring voice. And on TV, John Kennedy and juvenile communication. Trump’s And that challenge has grown as Headley Darlington was telegenic and cool. pathetic rants overflow with lies, glee- today the bully pulpit is defiled by a Clarissa Jimenez Tweeting is a modern communica- ful insults and narcissism. Obsessed blatant bully. Giovanny Marcelin tion mode, as Trump says. While it pre- with branding, he uses one- or two- Brent Charles cludes meaningful comments on com- word taunts, such as “fake news” or (Roger Buckwalter is a retired edito- plex issues, it could focus attention on “witch hunt,” for the brand he wants to rial page editor of The Jupiter Courier.)
Published by Florida Media Group LLC Pason Gaddis Trump gets DACA right [email protected] Jeffrey Cull est way to roll back what is clearly an involve simply deciding not to priori- [email protected] extralegal act. tize the deportation of the affected ille- Jim Dickerson rich LOWRY The president goes out of his way to gal immigrants, but the conferral of [email protected] minimize disruption for current DACA various positive benefits on them, most Special to Florida Weekly recipients. The administration will stop importantly work permits. Street Address: accepting new applications for the pro- This is clearly a new legal system for 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 gram but will continue to consider two- these immigrants, and in fact, President Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 Even in our divided politics, it should year renewals for recipients whose sta- Obama once slipped and told an audience, Phone 561.904.6470 n Fax: 561.904.6456 be a matter of consensus that the presi- tus is expiring between now and March “I just took action to change the law.” Prior dent of the United States can’t write 5. This gives Congress a six-month win- to DACA, Obama repeatedly said that he laws on his own. dow for its own solution before any- didn’t have the authority to implement his That’s what President Barack Obama one’s status changes. own amnesty absent congressional action did twice when he unilaterally granted The proximate cause of the Trump — before doing just that. amnesties to swaths of the illegal immi- decision was a threat by the attor- Now, Trump is giving Congress grant population. The courts blocked ney general of Texas and other states another chance. It isn’t hard to see the one of these measures, known as DAPA, to bring a suit challenging the legal- parameters of a deal: a codification of Subscriptions:ptions: and President Donald Trump has now ity of DACA. Attention had to be paid, DACA, putting it on firm legal footing, begun the process of ending the other, because Texas and other states success- in exchange for enforcement measures. One-year mailedailed subscriptions:subscriptionptions: DACA, on a delayed, rolling basis. fully got the other Obama unilateral Whatever Congress arrives at, it will $31.95.95 in-countyntyy In a country with a firmer commit- amnesty, DAPA, enjoined by the courts. have more legitimacy than the jerry- $52.955 in-statein-sttaaatte ment to its Constitution and the rule of In a Facebook post, Obama waves rigged legislating of a president wield- $59.955 out-of-state-st-statateate law, there’d be robust argument over off the legal challenge. He says DACA ing a pen and a phone. how to deal with the DACA recipi- is based “on the well-established legal President Trump has exercised his ents — so-called DREAMers who were principle of prosecutorial discretion.” powers foolishly at times, but he’s never Call 561.904.6470044.6.6.6464770 brought here by their illegal-immigrant He maintained the exact same thing exceeded them. What Obama calls, pejo- or visit us on ththehee webweb at parents as children — but no ques- about DAPA, and that didn’t save it in ratively, the White House shifting “its www.floridaweekly.comeeekleklyyy. o tion that Congress is the appropriate the courts, including the Supreme Court. responsibility for these young people and click on subscribesccrib today. body for considering the matter, not the True prosecutorial discretion to Congress” is really just basic civics. executive branch. involves a case-by-case determina- Congress writes the laws, even when Instead, President Trump is getting tion by authorities. Obama’s executive it’s not to Barack Obama’s liking. ■ roundly denounced by all his usual amnesties were sweeping new dispen- critics for inviting Congress to work its sations designed to apply to broad cate- — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- will. His decision is a relatively mod- gories of illegal immigrants. They didn’t al Review. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 A5 Sea Turtle grant affords Now Marinelife Center a new ATV Loggerhead Marinelife Center has center’s research department safely and cepting received a grant of almost $6,300 from more efficiently conduct morning and Ac e the Florida Sea Turtle Grants Program nighttime nesting surveys, which pro- to purchase a new ATV. vide data for LMC researchers to bet- The Loggerhead Marinelife Center ter understand and protect Florida sea was chosen for the award through a turtles. competitive application process. The grant also enables the center’s The grant program is paid for through research team to continue collaborative Molina Marketplac the sales of sea turtle specialty license projects with Florida Atlantic Univer- plates, a program that launched in 1996 sity, the University of Florida and The to raise money for the Florida Wild- Turtle Hospital in Marathon. life Conservation Commission’s Marine To learn more about the Sea Tur- AUTO ACCIDENT? Turtle Protection Program and the Sea tle Grants Program and the “Helping Turtle Grants Program. Sea Turtles Survive” license plate, visit PAPA CHIROPRACTIC The ATV will help the marinelife www.helpingseaturtles.org. ■ & PHYSICAL THERAPY Get Back in the Game Full Physical Therapy Facility Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by tBULGING/HERNIATED DISCS tFACET SYNDROME tDEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE tFAILED BACK SURGERY WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY
School Ph Camp Physicalysical, Sports Ph , $ ysical COURTESY PHOTO 4 Young Professionals of the Palm Beaches will hold an event Sept. 23 at Eau Palm Beach Resort 20 & Spa. Pictured: Christine Davis, director of marketing, Eau Palm Beach and new YPOP mem- ber; Joshua Daniel, director of development, Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County and YPOP member; Julia Murphy, program development director at Compass Community Center 5 and YPOP president; Ann Maus of Maus & Hoffman and YPOP member; and Greg Etimos of Brewster-Allen-Wichert Insurance and YPOP member. 6 Burgers, craft beers and entertainment headline Young Professionals event A burger-and-craft-beer bash will be Festivities include a “best slider” held at Eau Palm Beach Resort and Spa, competition between resort chefs and supported by the Young Professionals live entertainment. Eau Palm Beach DR. MICHAEL PAPA DR. ALESSANDRA COLÓN of the Palm Beaches group, part of the Resort and Spa is offering a room rate Chiropractor | Clinic Director Chiropractor Chamber of Commerce of the Palm of $229 per night at the event. Beaches. The event will be held at the Tickets to the bash are $55, and include resort 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, and unlimited burger and beer samples from offers opportunities for young profes- local brewers such as Copperpoint, Due GIFT CERTIFICATE sionals to connect as they enjoy the South and Funky Buddha. food and fare from the resort’s ocean- Visit Eventbrite online for tickets and $ front Breeze Ocean Kitchen. information. ■ 150 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC VALUE EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION This certiicate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the irst visit. This certiicate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding ‘Made in Palm Beach Gardens’ exhibit to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. to open at Cultural Council Expires 9/28/2017. The Cultural Council of Palm Beach services. “This exhibition features mas- County will present the works of 14 terpieces by artists who live or work in Palm Beach Gardens artists in its Palm Beach Gardens,” Ms. Hickey said. “Made in Palm Beach Gardens” exhibi- A members’ preview party will be tion, opening Friday, Sept. 22. The free held 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21. exhibit runs through Nov. 18 and is open The public happening is $20 for non- to the public. members and is free for members of The display features the work of The Cultural Council of Palm Beach Palm Beach Gardens artists Carin Wag- County. ner-Brown, David Charlowe, John T. The Sept. 21 cocktail event will fea- Cooksey, Judy Flescher, Genie Fritchey, ture work by artists Tim D. Carter and Laurie Hein, Lucy Keshavarz, Dolores Michael Rivers and music by DJ GUAL. Kiriacon, Anthony Kolens, Mimie Lan- PNC Arts Alive Award grant program PALM BEACH GARDENS JUPITER glois, Debbie Mostel, Marilyn Samwick, recipients will be announced that eve- 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 2632 Indiantown Road Nancy Tart and Shakeera Thomas. ning at 6 p.m. Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Jupiter, FL 33458 The Cultural Council of Palm Beach Reservations are available by call- 561.630.9598 561.744.7373 County presents an exhibition that ing 561-472-3341 or by contacting dcal- PORT ST. LUCIE focuses on one of Palm Beach County’s [email protected]. 9109 South US Hwy One “culturally diverse and vibrant cities” The exhibition is sponsored by Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 every two years, said Nichole M. Hick- PNC Arts Alive and Tito’s Handmade ey, the organization’s manager of artist Vodka. ■ 772.337.1300 XXX1BQB$IJSPDPNt25 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! A6 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY
O PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Princess is a 2-year-old female cat. She’s petite, with fl uffy black fur and a lovely plume Ride in safety of a tail. BY DR. MARTY BECKER & KEITH TURNER There are many varieties of restraints, Universal Press Syndicate including harnesses that hook into the seatbelt systems, carriers and crates that Do you secure your pets when they’re keep pets protected and barriers to keep riding in the car? animals in the back, away from drivers. While most cats travel safely in carri- In fact, one auto manufacturer, Volvo, ers when they travel at all, the question has made dog safety such a priority that typically draws an uneasy look and an the Swedish automaker has introduced uncomfortable response from even the its own line of pet barriers that fit into most conscientious and well-meaning some of its more dog-friendly mod- of dog lovers. els. And several other automakers are The truth is that most dog lovers — reportedly following suit. including those who wouldn’t think of No matter what type of restraint you >> Kimo is a 6-year-old male Siamese mix, leaving home without first securing choose, the key is to introduce it to with beautiful blue eyes. He is very friendly with themselves and their children with a cases where unrestrained dogs have your pet as early as possible, said VPI’s people and with other cats. He lost his home seat belt — don’t provide the same pro- when his owner became ill; he would love a new been injured jumping out of an open Biniaz. “forever home.” tection for their dogs. window if they see something interest- “It is very difficult to train an older The results can be tragic. Unre- ing — like another dog or a squirrel — dog to wear a restraint in a car,” said strained pets cause more than 30,000 outside of the car.” Biniaz. “Pet owners should acclimate accidents annually, according to the But it’s not just about safety for pets. their pets to restraints from a young American Automobile Association, inju- Restraining your dog while you’re age.” ries and even fatalities that could in on the road protects people as well. The importance of pet car safety is many cases have been avoided with the Secured pets won’t be the reason for perhaps best summed up by Sgt. Rick use of a restraint or carrier. a driver’s distraction. In the case of an Martinez of the Anaheim, Calif., police “It’s beneficial to both people and accident, a secured pet won’t be fly- department, who has seen firsthand pets to have animals properly restrained ing loose in the vehicle, increasing the the tragic consequences of unrestrained in a car — either with a commercial likelihood and severity of injuries to all. pets in vehicles. restraint device or in a carrier,” said Dr. “In a 30 mph accident, a 60-pound “We all want to spoil our pets,” said Tony Johnson, emergency department dog can cause an impact of more than Martinez. “The best thing you can do director at VCA Indiana Veterinary Spe- 2,700 pounds, slamming into a car seat, for your dog is to buckle them up in cialists in Indianapolis. “I have seen sev- windshield or other passengers,” said your car. In case of an accident, it will To adopt or foster a cat eral dramatic and heartbreaking cases Christina Selter, founder of Bark Buckle save their life and greatly enhance the Adopt A Cat is a free-roaming cat rescue where dogs jumped out of a vehicle and Up, an organization dedicated to teach- abilities of first responders to take car facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. suffered severe injuries.” ing pet owners about the importance of of other occupants.” ■ The shelter is open to the public by appointment Grant Biniaz of the pet health insur- securing their pets while traveling. — Keith Turner is editor of the Pet (call 848-4911, Option 3). For additional ance provider VPI agrees. “And if the animal survives and gets Connection’s DogCars.com. information, and photos of other adoptable “Injuries can be sustained during an cats, see www.adoptacatfoundation.org, or on loose, it can run into traffic or impede Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For adoption accident, or even when slamming on the progress of emergency crews arriv- information, call 848-4911, Option 3. ■ the brakes,” he said. “We also see many ing on the scene.”
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Comprehensive examination (D0150) Full-Mouth Digital X-ray (D0330). FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 NEWS A7 HEALTHY LIVING What your nose knows: Sense of smell and your health SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY many cultures. Aromatherapy, for example, National Institutes of Health. Problems with your ability to smell can National Institutes of Health aims to use essential oils from flowers, Food can become less enjoyable. You sometimes be an early sign of serious herbs or trees to improve physical and may lose interest in eating or change your health conditions. If your food doesn’t Your sense of smell enriches your expe- emotional well-being. eating habits, consuming a less-healthy diet. smell or taste the way you think it should, rience of the world around you. Different To date, there’s little scientific evidence Smell loss can also put you in harm’s way talk to your doctor. Health-care providers scents can change your mood, transport supporting aromatherapy’s effectiveness if you don’t notice a “warning” smell. The can give you a “scratch-and-sniff” smell you back to a distant memory and may for most health issues. Yet memories of recent national health and nutrition survey identification test to help assess the kind of even help you bond with loved ones. Your smell can be vivid and long lasting, which found that 1 in 10 people couldn’t identify smell disorder you might have. ability to smell also plays a key role in your might have a positive effect. the smell of smoke, and about 15 percent Some studies suggest that smell training health. If your ability to smell declines, it Smell is also important for your percep- couldn’t identify the smell of natural gas. might help improve your ability to dis- can affect your diet and nutrition, physical tion of taste. Without smell, we can detect Among those ages 70 and older, 20 percent criminate and identify odors. If you think well-being and everyday safety. only five basic tastes: sweet, salty, bitter, couldn’t identify the smell of smoke, and 31 you’re experiencing a loss of taste or smell, The things we smell are actually tiny sour and umami (savory). But our brains percent couldn’t recognize gas odor. see your health care provider. ■ molecules released by substances all incorporate information from both taste around us. When we breathe in these and smell receptors to create the percep- molecules, they stimulate specialized sen- tion of many different flavors. sory cells high inside the nose. Each of Some people may think they’ve lost their these sensory cells has only one type of sense of taste if food begins to taste bland odor receptor, a structure on the cell that or slightly “off.” But in fact, they may have selectively latches onto a specific type of lost their ability to smell. “smelly” molecule. There are more smells Many things can cause smell loss. A in the environment than there are odor stuffy nose, or a harmless polyp in the nose receptors. But a given molecule can stimu- can block air and thus odors from reaching late a combination of these receptors, cre- the sensory cells. Certain medications can ating a unique representation in the brain temporarily alter smell. of a particular smell. Some things can cause a long-lasting “It’s estimated that the number of odors loss of smell. A head injury or virus, for people can detect is somewhere between example, can damage the nerves related to 10,000 and 100 billion, or even more,” says smell. And your ability to smell may natu- Dr. Gary Beauchamp, a taste and smell rally fade as you get older. researcher at Monell Chemical Senses A national health and nutrition survey Center in Philadelphia. recently revealed that 12 percent of adults AVAILABLE THROUGH We all have different combinations have a smell dysfunction. The problem of odor-detecting cells in our noses, he increases with age, with 39 percent of those Anderson’s Classic Hardware explains, so people vary greatly in their ages 80 and older showing a deficit. sensitivity to smells. Quality-of-life issues from smell loss 605 South Olive Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33401 For thousands of years, fragrant plants affect people differently depending upon (561) 655 3109 www.andersonshardware.com have been used in healing practices across their situation, says Howard Hoffman of the Summertime sniffles: Why do they happen? NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH nesses each year, usually between June and October. Most everyone looks forward to sum- Enteroviruses can cause a fever that mer — time to get away and have some comes on suddenly. Body temperatures fun. So what could be more unfair than may range from 101 to 104 degrees Faren- catching a cold when it’s warm? How can heit. Enteroviruses can also cause mild cold symptoms arise when it’s not cold respiratory symptoms, sore throat, head- and flu season? Is there any way to dodge ache, muscle aches and gastrointestinal the summertime sniffles? issues like nausea or vomiting. Cold symptoms can be caused by more “All age groups can be affected, but “Positano than 200 different viruses. Each can like most viral infections, enterovirus bring the sneezing, scratchy throat and infections predominate in childhood,” runny nose that can be the first signs of Dr. Pichichero says. Meets a cold. The colds we catch in winter are Adults can be protected from entero- usually triggered by the most common virus infections if they’ve developed Palm Beach” viral infections in humans, a group of antibodies from previous exposures, but germs called rhinoviruses. Rhinoviruses they can still get sick if they encounter a CLOTHING BOUTIQUE and a few other cold-causing viruses new type of enterovirus. seem to survive best in cooler weather. Less common enteroviruses can cause Their numbers surge in September and other symptoms. Some can lead to con- begin to dwindle in May. junctivitis, or pinkeye — a swelling of the During summer months, the viral land- outer layer of the eye and eyelid. Others scape begins to shift. “Generally speak- can cause an illness with rash. In rare 3 U.S. LOCATIONS NOW OPEN ing, summer and winter colds are caused cases, enteroviruses can affect the heart by different viruses,” says Dr. Michael or brain. DOWNTOWN AT THE GARDENS Pichichero, a pediatrician and infectious To prevent enterovirus infections, says -BLF7JDUPSJB(BSEFOT"WFt disease researcher at the Rochester Gen- Dr. Pichichero, “it’s all about blocking (1st l oor beneath Cobb Cinemas) eral Hospital Research Institute in New viral transmission.” York. “When you talk about summer The viruses travel in respiratory secre- colds, you’re probably talking about a tions, like saliva or mucus, or in the stool ,&:8&45t%67"-45t nonpolio enterovirus infection.” of an infected person. You can become NAPLES Enteroviruses can infect the tissues infected by direct contact, or you might in your nose and throat, eyes, digestive pick up the virus by touching contami- .&3$"504USBEB1MBDFt system and elsewhere. A few enterovi- nated surfaces or objects, such as a tele- (Next to The Wine Loft) ruses can cause polio, but vaccines have phone, doorknob or baby’s diaper. mostly eliminated these viruses from “Frequent hand washing and avoiding OPENING IN NOVEMBER Western countries. exposure to people who are sick with DELRAY BEACH Far more widespread are more than fever can help prevent the spread of 60 types of nonpolio enteroviruses. infection,” Dr. Pichichero says. &BTU"UMBOUJD"WFOVFt They’re the second most common type The summer colds caused by entero- of virus — after rhinovirus —that infects viruses generally clear up without treat- COMING SOON humans. About half of people with ment within a few days or even a week. MIAMI // SARASOTA enterovirus infections don’t get sick at But see a health-care provider if you all. But nationwide, enteroviruses cause have concerning symptoms such as high @anticasartoriaamerica BOUJDBTBSUPSJBVT an estimated 10 million to 15 million ill- fever or a rash. ■ A8 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY ON THE LINKS Boynton golfer edges Summer Mixed tourney first, and recently retired, head profes- The Parent-Child was spread over Shannon Aubert, ChampionsGate, sional at Delray Dunes CC in Boynton several courses in the Orlando area. Age won the 88th annual State Match Play, larryBUSH Beach. The elder Hammer and Dave groups were based on the younger half beating Jamie Freeman, Miami Beach, Stockton won the Haig Scotch Four- of the team. on the 19th hole of the championship [email protected] some Invitational at the end of the The winners: Children 32-older, finals at the World Golf Village in St. 1967 tour season, earning $11,000 apiece. Leonard Schonfeld, II and III, Jack- Augustine. Laurie Hammer won the Southeast sonville, 133; 22-31, Ralph III and Chet Jessica Dreesbeimdieke of Juno Kevin Hammer of Boynton Beach Chapter Championship four times, in Ghioto, Lutz, 136; 16-21, Sam and Rob Beach was the qualifying medalist with changed partners but it didn’t change 1972, 1975-76 and 1994. Ohno, Ponte Vedra Beach, 135; 15-young- 136 and won two matches before being the outcome at the 16th annual Summer er, Louis and Louis-John Giovacchini, eliminated. Mixed tournament, a joint production More FSGA: Windermere, 132. Justin and Steven After finishing runner-up in the of the of the Florida State and Florida Eduardo Herrera of Windermere Ross of Boca Raton lost to the Giovac- Match Play (above), Freeman tied for Women’s State golf associations, which won the Florida Senior Open for the chionis in a playoff. second in the 23rd annual State Stroke share offices in Tampa. second time in three years, topping The 63rd Boys Junior was played Play at Sara Bay in Sarasota, one stroke Hammer and Meghan Stasi of Oak- the field at Imperial GC in Naples by on two Vero Beach courses, Bent Pine behind the winner, Roanne Tomlinson land Park edged the Tampa team of two strokes, 203 to 205 over hometown and Orchid Island. Fred Bondi of Port of Lake Mary, 222 to 221. Tara Joy- Jimmy Jones Sr. and Terese Romeo, favorite Gene Fieger, a two-time for- St. Lucie won the 16-18 age group by Connelly of North Palm Beach, the 2015 136-137 at LPGA International in Day- mer champion. Mike San Filippo of five strokes with 72-64-66—202. Ryder winner, was fifth on 76-74-76—226. tona Beach. Hammer-Stasi shot 72-64, Hobe Sound and Mark Mielke of Jupi- Sutcliffe of Jupiter was seventh on Age group winners at the 58th annual Jones-Romeo 71-68. ter tied for fifth at 209. Chris Howell 74-72-68—214. No one from Palm Beach Girls Junior, played for the second Hammer and his daughter Alexa won of Winter Garden was the low amateur, County made the 36-hole cut in the year in a row at Oaks Club in Osprey, in 2015 and 2016 but she is currently fourth overall on 208. 13-15s, won by Tyler Wilkes of Tampa, were Brianna Castaldi, Port St. Lucie, attending St. Andrews University in Tiger Godwin of Fort Meade and also by five shots. Bondi won the 13-15 12-under, 73 for two nine-hole rounds; Scotland. Kelly Sellers of Lakeland claimed flight last year. Latanna Stone, Riverview, ages 13-15, In the forward division, Michael the 68th Four-Ball on the Red Tiger 211; and Jenny Kim, Heathrow, 16-18, Sanger, Juno Beach, and Tinker and Blue Monster courses at Trump More FWSGA: beating the defending champion, Alys- Sanger, North Palm Beach, tied at 146 National Doral in Miami by two shots Barbara Bunkowsky of Wellington sa Lamoureux, Seminole, on the sec- with Chris Berens, Mount Dora, and with 67-68—135. Cody Christensen of won the senior flight of the revived ond extra hole after they tied at 218. Carol Kilian, Daytona Beach. The Boca Raton was the PBC’s best as he Florida Women’s Open, beating Caro- Taylor Caradonna, Boca Raton, was Sangers had 72-74, Berens and Kilian teamed with Luke Campbell of Naples lyn Hill of St. Petersburg in a playoff low PBC, tied for sixth at 222 in the old- 71-75. There was no playoff. on a six-way tie for fourth at 70-69—139. after they tied at 221 at the Reunion est flight. Hammer won four Palm Beach Jacob Huizinga of Orlando won the Resort in Orlando. County GA titles the last decade, but 26th annual Match Play at Southern Bunkowsky’s opening round of 69 Huge odds or coincidence? in recent years has concentrated on Hills Plantation in Brooksville, beat- was matched by Hill the last day. San- The first and last names of all the escorting Alexa to competitions around ing Ricky Hendler of Sarasota on the dra Changkija of Kissimmee won the winners of this year’s major champion- the country. fourth extra hole. Tyler Shook of Jupi- open division at 199, scoring 66-65-68. ships have six letters apiece: Sergio He can trace his own successes back ter was the best PBCer, winning two Last played in 2008, the Florida Wom- Garcia, Masters; Brooks Koepka, U.S. to the Junior Orange Bowl in 1988. matches before losing to Huizinga in the en’s Open was resurrected by the FSGA Open; Jordan Spieth, British Open; His father, Laurie Hammer, was the round-of-16, 1-up. and FWSGA. and Justin Thomas, PGA. ■ WORLD RENOWNED Pediatric Orthopedic Care Don’t your kids deserve the best orthopedic care? Kids are the future, but they’re also your here and now. That’s why at the Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute, we have assembled an elite team specializing in advanced pediatric orthopedic care, from bumps, bruises and boo-boos to serious childhood injuries and abnormalities. Now, the same renowned care enjoyed worldwide by thousands of successfully treated children is available right here in West Palm Beach. Your kids deserve the best care. Your kids deserve Paley Care. You Deserve the Best Care Call 561.844.5255 or visit PaleyInstitute.org FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 NEWS A9 BEHIND THE WHEEL Volkswagen Golf offers the practicality of being different Still, the Jetta cannot match the Golf’s handling. The hatchback’s slightly shorter wheelbase and, more impor- mylesKORNBLATT tantly, a fully independent suspension, [email protected] makes for a sharper feeling on the road. Volkswagen pays close attention to this area because the Golf is significantly There are probably far fewer people more popular in Europe, where tighter who start with the Volkswagen Golf handling is appreciated in a smaller on their shopping list than those who package. go home with one. This isn’t a magical In fact, not all of the Golf’s direct VW like Herbie from the movies, or the competitors have an independent rear ultra-hot GTI sport model. So why is it suspension as standard. This won’t be compelling? a deal breaker for every hatchback fan, Without the diesel motor in the line- but some drivers will feel the difference. up anymore, the Golf is adding focus There is a limit to the Golf’s appeal. to fill a niche better than most others VW is good at not making people pay out there. It’s distinctive without being extra for stylish interior and exteri- outlandish. It’s not a sports car nor is it or color combinations, but there are sluggish. It’s affordable without being other ways to rack up the price quickly. cheap. Options like the Fender stereo system While it may appear like the descrip- and keyless ignition might seem like tion of a good middleman, there’s more and so owning a hatchback like the Golf the half-beige choices in cars like the small add-ons, but they are often part of to this car’s story. an instant way to standout in the com- Hyundai Elantra GT. larger packages that could quickly boost The Golf’s styling is unique. The pact and midsize car crowds. Plus, any While the Golf feels premium within the cost above $25K. At that price point, compact hatchback field has been heat- sedan owner who has ever tried to bring its field, it’s also a premium price within a bevy of other vehicles come into play ing up in the U.S. recently with new large items home — anything from 200- its own family. The base model starts at — everything from the sportier GTI additions like the Chevrolet Cruze, count toilet paper to an electric genera- $20,715, which is $2,000 more than the hatchback to larger crossovers. significantly redesigned cars like the tor — instantly wishes for the versatility larger, but related, Jetta sedan. The rea- The Golf’s niche is not very broad. Hyundai Elantra GT and returning old of the wide rear cargo opening. son VW is making customers pay more But this VW occupies a space at the favorites like the Honda Civic. But these But more than just carrying more for less space is because of the longer crossroads of something distinctive, vehicles have a sloping rear end where stuff, the Golf’s interior has appeal list of features in the Golf. versatile, affordable and even a bit fun the Golf’s posterior is almost upright — because Volkswagen seems to under- It comes standard with a 1.8-liter tur- to drive. It creates an undeniable charm proudly declaring it’s a hatchback. Also, stand how to make it feel more upscale. bocharged engine producing 170 horse- from owning a car that’s different from there’s something really nifty about how Soft materials, good design and crisp power — 22 percent more than the everybody else in the neighborhood, the rear VW emblem automatically lifts dials make the sensation from the driv- base Jetta. The option list for these two and at the same time, more practical up every time reverse is engaged to er’s seat a more premium experience cars are similar enough that the hatch- than those other sedans. reveal the standard backup camera. than a Ford Focus or the Toyota iM. back and the sedan become comparably So shop wisely, but don’t be too sur- That rear door is the key to its appeal. Also, the no-cost tan color option offers equipped (engine, interior features, etc.) prised if you bring home a Golf. ■ We traditionally like sedans in the U.S., a far brighter atmosphere than some of once about $23K is spent on either. Part 2: The Florida Weekly Writing Challenge Round two of the 2017 Florida Weekly You have until 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1, to Writing Challenge continues with the submit your story. It’s OK if you sent us photo prompt you see here. So far nearly something for round one of the challenge; 75 writers have submitted their original you can enter another story — but just short stories inspired by the image. one — based on the beach picture. We Here’s how the challenge works: hope you do, in fact. We want your original narrative fic- Florida Weekly editors will review all tion using this picture as the starting of the entries and vote for our favorite, point. Keep it to 750 words, please, and no whose author will receive a ticket to poetry, thank you. the 12th annual Sanibel Island Writers Run your masterpiece through Spell- Conference (value: $500). With keynote check, give it a title and send it, either speaker Alice Hoffman, the conference is attached as a Word document or simply set for Nov. 2-5 on Sanibel Island. pasted into the body of the email, to The 2017 Florida Weekly Writing Chal- [email protected]. Snail mail lenge winner will be notified by Oct. 15, offerings will not be considered, nor will and the winning entry will be published any entry that does not contain your full soon after in all our editions. name, the city/state you live in and a Questions? Email writing@flori- phone number where we can reach you. daweekly.com and we’ll get back to you. ■ VANDY MAJOR / FLORIDA WEEKLY THERE’S A LOT TO LIKE www.facebook.com/FloridaWeeklyPalmBeach Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com A10 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY NETWO West Palm Beach Chamber breakfast at th 1 2 3 7 8 9 Florida Weekly welcomes submissions for the Networking photo pages from business events, grand openings, professional association meetings, etc. We need From colds to the classroom, we know kids Walk-in Urgent Care for Kids Available 7 Days a Week 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. For more information, including hours, please: Download our visit us on: It’s free! nicklauschildrens.org/PalmBeachGardens 561-799-7256 FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 NEWS A11 ORKING he Palm Beach County Convention Center 4 5 6 1. Anita Wurster, Missy 6. Della Porter, Sandra Bierman and Margarita Kaplan and Dodi Glass Ramirez 7. Liz Hulett, Glen Blount 2. Lisa Murphy, Lola and Cathy Glass Thelin, Aleksi Gurkki, 8. Jennifer Hampton, Chris Marino and Sean Scott and Lola Dennis Yuzenas Thelin 3. Cheryl Dunne, Kim 9. Keith Spina, Joe Chase White and Suzanne and Don Kiselewski Masterson 10. Robert Avossa and Jeri 4. Cressman Bronson and Muoio Kimberly Rickley 11. Marvin Dyett and 5. Jamie Goodman, Vaness Grimaldi Emorey Twoey, Chelly 12. Luisa Brennan, Susan Templeton and Jean 10 11 Caldwell and Jennifer 12 Giarrusso Johnson ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY d 300-dpi photographs of groups of two or more people, facing the camera and identifi ed by fi rst and last names. Questions? Email society@fl oridaweekly.com. LET’S GET #HEARTWALKING A MOVEMENT TO MOVE MORE PALM BEACH COUNTY HEART WALK Saturday, September 23, 2017 Meyer Amphitheatre, Downtown West Palm Beach Fun begins at 8:00 a.m. Walk begins at 9:00 a.m. (561) 697 6658 | [email protected] | PalmBeachHeartWalk.org Palm Beach CountyTogether To End Stroke Sponsor: Local Sponsors: Cross Country Healthcare NeuroCall Palm Beach Neuroscience Institute Media Sponsors: A12 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY MOVE From page 1 gests Michael Reiter, who runs a security and investigative firm in Palm Beach, where he used to be chief of police. “If they did, it would either make criminals paranoid or have a greater preventative factor, but it does not fully as yet since many crimes are captured on video every day,” he wrote in an email. Or maybe we just forget they’re there. Over the last decade increasingly sophis- ticated cameras have become so preva- lent — in schools, businesses, homes, workplaces, pant pockets, looking out over roads and highways or down from a TV news drone — that for many they’ve become part of the background; they watch us but we don’t watch them. At PGA National Resort & Spa in Palm Beach Gardens, guests and visitors have been seen in public areas by high- definition cameras doing things such as stealing, getting into fights, and groping other guests after apparently getting a little “intoxicated,” recalls Trevor Sealy, assistant director of security. “We have serious concerns and a lack He laughs. “Some of the things we’ve of trust that government’s going to do seen here — I think a few folks need to go to church.” what they say they’re going to do with The resort’s Hikvision cameras can the information they gather.” be monitored live 24/7 from anywhere with an Internet connection, rotate 360 degrees, and zoom in “I want to say on a — Nancy Abudu, legal director for the ACLU dime,” Mr. Sealy said. “But I’ll go with a quarter for now.” As technology improves, cameras with be performed at the roadside and pro- such capabilities have become more and vide the ability to store that data in real more common. time for law enforcement, emergency “I don’t worry about it at all, person- responders, transportation planners, and ally,” said Charles Hardtke, 47, as he sat anyone else interested in what informa- at The Indigo Room in downtown Fort tion the data provides.” Myers, the familiar, comforting lens of a The information is not used for mar- security camera at its tireless post above keting purposes, Mr. Territo said. the bar. “I do some bad things some- Many roads and highways in Florida times but I’m not afraid of being caught are also equipped with cameras that — not real bad, jaywalking and things.” provide a live, 24/7 feed monitored by “It doesn’t bother me,” said another Department of Transportation officials bar patron Ayax Alvarez, 43, an electri- remotely, including on I-95, I-75, and cian who lives in Lehigh Acres. “It makes turnpikes. The cameras are part of what me happy. I prefer to have peace for my the state calls its Intelligent Transpor- family and my kids. tation System and are not recorded or “Do we need it? With everything that’s used for any law enforcement purposes, going on with the world? F*** yeah, we a spokesperson stressed, although they do.” could easily be outfitted with that capa- Doralea Asher, owner of All Good bility. Things Antiques & Collectibles, just COURTESY PHOTO The DOT uses the cameras to keep north of downtown Lake Worth, agrees. The advancements of home security technology have made surveillance more simple than ever. traffic moving efficiently by, for instance, “You might feel it’s intrusive but that’s adjusting light signal times, displaying the tradeoff to protect society,” she said. messages on electronic boards to warn The antiques mall is monitored by solve problems, to find out what actu- County with a contract — other cities drivers to use a detour, or dispatching cameras that are mostly in plain view; ally happened versus what two or three and towns discontinued use of the cam- emergency vehicles. a few are hidden. With a big, prominent students said happened,” Mr. Riley said. eras after an appellate court ruled in 2014 Palm Beach County has 152 Intelligent “Smile You’re on Camera” banner at the The numbers of security cameras in that Hollywood, in southern Broward Transportation System cameras placed front of the store, Ms. Asher hopes the higher education is growing as well. County, and therefore other cities, could at major intersections and streets, and cameras are more a deterrent than a At Florida Gulf Coast University, hun- not delegate ticket-writing to a third-par- plans to add about 48 more. The cameras means of catching thieves. dreds of security cameras already blan- ty vendor. Boynton always maintained its can zoom in and rotate 360 degrees. “I really don’t want to catch them,” ket the campus, and more are being program is different, because an officer Video footage from the cameras may said Ms. Asher, who is planning on added, said police chief Steven Moore. reviewed the potential violation or cita- also be shared with news outlets, emer- upgrading her video camera system. “I Whether it’s video of a fender bender, tion before the notice was issued. gency operations centers, and police, want them to think twice.” or a potential shooter or terrorist, “Peo- Boynton has 16 red light cameras for said Giri Jeedigunta, the county traffic From elementary schools to universi- ple expect there to be videos of every- which it pays a monthly fee to American systems manager. ties, public schools have also beefed up thing these days,” he said. “That’s what Traffic of $4,250 per camera, or $68,000. “If (Palm Beach County Sheriff’s video surveillance. As terrorist attacks you see on the news.” The contract has a “cost neutrality” Office) want to record, it’s on them,” he and massacres such as the Sandy Hook Cameras helped solve several auto clause, which means Boynton Beach said. Elementary School shooting became burglaries earlier this year in a parking never has to pay more each month than Palm Beach also has an additional 200 more common, all Charlotte County garage on campus. Chief Moore emailed the cameras generate in fines and fees. fixed-view traffic cameras that are not Public Schools were equipped with cam- pictures of the suspects to the studentry. The cameras are activated to snap still able to zoom in or rotate, though they eras outside, in foyers, hallways, and “Within 10 minutes we had over a photos when someone runs a red light, do record video. The cameras are paired other public areas. dozen replies by email and text messages but they are also recording 24/7 and used with software that analyzes traffic vol- “We’ve done what we call ‘hardening’ telling us who the two people were,” he by law enforcement to investigate crimes umes and other information, taking the the schools” against potential attackers, said. such as hit-and-runs. Software can also place of old magnetic loops that used to which includes several security mea- On our roads, many Florida cities such analyze information gleaned from the be installed in the pavement. sures, said Mike Riley, the district’s com- as Boynton Beach have installed red light cameras including traffic data such as “Those were the traditional way of munity liaison. cameras to snap photos of license plates the average speed of vehicles, and the installing detection sensors,” Mr. Jeedi- At first the idea was to be able to spot as they pass through an intersection. ZIP codes where the vehicles are parked gunta said. “So that job now is done by a malicious intruder, but cameras have American Traffic Solutions, which at night. these cameras.” more often been used to keep an eye on manufactures the cameras used in In coming years, technology will allow The sheer number of cameras and pic- students. The recorded and at times live- Boynton Beach, also has contracts with red light camera data to be used in a tures that exists suggests how saturated monitored footage helps settle disputes 36 other municipalities and counties wider variety of ways, suggests Charles society has become with their presence. such as a claim of sexual harassment throughout Florida including Tampa, Territo, a spokesman for American Traf- Keypoint Intelligence, a research and or to find out who wrote graffiti on the Miami, Orlando and Orange County, fic. advising firm for the digital imaging bathroom wall. Lakeland and Sarasota. “I think the next generation of cameras industry, estimates that people world- “We didn’t realize it would evolve into Boynton is the only city in Palm Beach will allow for more analytics of data to wide took 350 billion digital pictures in helping the leadership of the school to 2010. This year they are expected to take FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 NEWS A13 the relinquishment of privacy.” rior/exterior home system, “It used to Mr. Reiter concludes that “the threat be $4,000 or $5,000 for a four-camera of terrorism has low- setup,” said Brant- ered the bar for what ley Oakey, owner of society is willing to Vigilant Security in accept as a threat to Naples. “Now you privacy in a public could get a four-cam- place.” era setup with a net- But, he adds, “The work video recorder, sheer volume of or NVR for short, for recordings dilutes $1,000 or maybe just the likelihood that a little over that and any one person’s SNOWDEN you’ll have resolution OAKEY image captured by a that’s similar to 1080 surveillance camera will be used against HD (and) access through your smart their best interest.” devices to look at those from anywhere Many react to being watched and you have Internet access.” recorded by an increasing number of Commercial security systems are also cameras with a shrug. And anyway if on the rise. you’re not doing anything wrong, “what’s “One of our biggest vertical markets is the problem?” asks Lehigh resident Mr. the gated community/condos homeown- Alvarez. ers’ association-type businesses,” said For others, privacy in and of itself can Steve Paley, president of Rapid Security EVAN WILLIAMS / FLORIDA WEEKLY be valuable to individuals. NSA whistle- Solutions in Sarasota, which installs sys- ABOVE: Doralea Asher near a sign that warns blower Edward Snowden suggests as tems for businesses throughout Florida. customers they are on camera at her All Good much in one of his most well-known “We’re very large in the retail sector as Things antiques mall in Lake Worth. Snowdenisms: “Arguing that you don’t well.” LEFT: A monitor offers a view at All Good care about privacy because you have The latest capabilities of security sys- Things. nothing to hide is like arguing that you tems include analytical software that can don’t care about free speech because you differentiate between people and other with very little oversight, a report last have nothing to say.” objects like birds, dogs, or a tree limb year by Georgetown Law Center on Pri- blowing in the wind. vacy & Technology found, raising con- High-tech home and “So you might be able to say in these cerns about police tracking political pro- business cameras parking lots between these hours I want testors and stifling free speech. Another catalyst for the rise of camer- you to send an alert if there’s a human “(W)e have serious concerns and a 1.5 trillion pictures, 290 billion of them as has been the dropping cost and rising being,” he said. lack of trust that government’s going to in the United States. About eight out of quality over the last decade. At Celtic Ray Irish Pub in Punta Gorda, do what they say they’re going to do with every nine are taken with a phone versus Cheap home surveillance systems start owners Kevin and his son, Max Doyle, the information they gather,” Ms. Abudu a dedicated digital camera. at less than $500. installed security cameras about five says, and that society has “normalized The research firm IHS Markit esti- For a good quality hard-wired, inte- years ago. mates the number of surveillance cam- “I’ll be honest with you, I resisted eras in North America grew from 33 them for many, many years,” Kevin Doyle million in 2012 to about 62 million by the said. “I feel like it’s an invasion of pri- end of last year. vacy, everybody’s. But with some reluc- With so many cameras out there, it’s tance we finally had them installed, I hard to know just how often we’re on think we had like 20 cameras installed.” camera over the course of any given day. Max Doyle is always surprised when “That is a good question and not one someone tries to get away with a dine- that has been carefully studied,” Mr. and-dash these days, seemingly unaware Reiter emailed, but added that numerous that there are eyes watching. surveillance cameras “along with the “People should realize there are eyes almost innumerable number of cameras everywhere especially in most business- in mobile phones results in a large part es of every kind,” he said. “There’s eyes of an average person’s day outside of everywhere and there will only be more their home being captured on camera, in the future.” ■ particularly in urban and suburban envi- ronments.” COURTESY PHOTOS LEFT: A view of a car being photographed Law enforcement cameras running a red light shot by one of American Across downtown Fort Myers, clus- Traffic Systems’ cameras. ters of cameras peer out from light BELOW: A shot from a security camera at PGA posts. A still unsolved shooting at the National Resort & Spa. ZombiCon street festival two years ago led to $500,000 worth of cameras, 49 in all, news reports said at the time, being installed downtown. Since then, 10 more cameras have been added. “To us, honestly, it’s an invaluable tool,” FMPD Capt. Jay Rodriguez said, helping solve crimes such as another downtown shooting in late August in which a man was shot in the leg in the early morning hours (he survived). Images also have helped the Crime Stoppers hotline identify numerous sus- pects, said coordinator Trish Routte. Many cases still remain open such as the 2014 case of the “legendary naked hamburglers,” three young men who stole beef in the buff in the middle of the night from Doc’s Beach House on Bonita Beach Road in the middle of the night. “We think they were tourists who perhaps were under the influence of something at the time,” Ms. Routte wrote in an email. While there isn’t a legal expectation of privacy in public places, complacency about cameras could lead to violations of personal liberties, suggests Nancy Abudu, legal director for the American Civil Liber- ties Union of Florida. With so many images being collected and watched by unknown people, it’s hard to guarantee they’re always used for their intended purpose. For instance, Florida law enforce- ment officers run more face recognition searches than nearly any other state, PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY BUSINESS A14 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF SEPT. 14-20, 2017 It’s in the genes Real estate agents and off spring working together BY DAN MEARNS with us in discovering and participating in Florida Weekly Correspondent the Ibis lifestyle.” The Club at Ibis, as it is known, cov- When it comes to real estate, the apple ers 1,900 acres and includes more than sometimes doesn’t fall very far from the 1,800 homes in 33 distinct communities. It tree. Of course, the same could be said of boasts a 75,000-square-foot clubhouse, a any career path. Many children brought up new sports complex with four swimming in an environment where they can observe pools and a two-story gym, four restau- and absorb their parents’ skills may even- rants and three golf courses designed by a tually enter the same industry. firm founded by Jack Nicklaus. Real estate is unique, however, in that “It’s wonderful working in a place we each agent has to make his or her own way, love in a business we love,” Eric said, “and accepting the challenges and hard work I think our customers pick up on that. It their parents face every day. allows us to be more direct with our cli- ents, which means that we move faster, The Telchins: From duo to trio more efficiently and with higher produc- Steve and Barbara Telchin of Niskayuna, tion than other firms.” N.Y., were enjoying successful careers as a The Telchins have only two other agents dentist and teacher, respectively, in 1997, working with them — Sue Chieco and when they began looking for a second Josie Newhouse — who joined the group home in South Florida. in 2007 and 2015, respectively. They visited a highly regarded golf and “They’re all great to work with,” Eric country club community named Ibis in said of the whole group. “We all work West Palm Beach and, within two months, really hard, and we get results.” retired from dentistry and teaching and became full-time residents. The Mirskys: Eager to share the Ibis experience with Like mother, like daughter others, Barbara Telchin got her real estate “She was a real firecracker,” Norma license in 2001. Mirsky said of her mother, Mimi, who died “She started doing so well that she cre- in June. ated a whole new career for herself,” said Mimi was the first the Telchins’ son Eric. “Seeing that, my GAIL V. HAINES/FLORIDA WEEKLY of the family to get her Dad suddenly grew bored with playing Ibis Realtors Stephen Telchin, Eric Telchin and Barbara Telchin with their dog, Wilson. Before real estate license and golf every day, got his real estate license going into real estate, Stephen had been a dentist and Barbara a teacher. Eric had been an was making a name for and joined her.” online art director at The Washington Post. herself in Palm Beach Living in Washington, D.C., Eric gradu- County while daugh- ated from George Washington University and went to work with them in real estate. Eric said with a chuckle, “but we all have ter Norma established in 2001 and joined The Washington Post Eric applied the business techniques he specific talents we bring to the table. a condo association as an online art director. He spent eight had learned in college with his marketing There’s great synergy between us and we management concern. N. MIRSKY years in D.C. background to bring the Telchin trio up to all have a lot of fun.” Norma subsequent- “Every time I went to visit my parents, speed on salesmanship and technology. He The Telchin Group is the No. 1 Realtor ly sold her firm, and her I saw their thriving practice,” Eric recalled, installed systems to streamline their busi- in Ibis listings and sales year after year. mother’s real estate company folded at the “and every time I came to South Florida, I ness and improve customer service. Eric estimated that they outsell their clos- same time, so they got together as business wondered why I wasn’t living there.” Eric earned his broker’s license in 2013 est competitor by a 6-1 margin. partners He quit wondering in 2004, when he and formed the Telchin Group LLC. The “We all live here and work here, and Norma described the current market as moved there, bought a home in the same trio had been working with another broker. we’re fully engaged in the community,” Ibis community where his parents lived “So I was technically my parents’ boss,” Eric said. “New people have automatic ‘in’ SEE GENES, A15 It’s Local. It’s Entertaining. Got Download? It’s Mobile. It’s FREE! The iPad App Search Florida Weekly in the iTunes App Store today. Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.comekly. FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE A15 MONEY & INVESTING Just how high might the government push the debt ceiling? ericBRETAN In the last few weeks, there has been a lot of focus on the federal government “debt ceiling.” Headlines have proph- esized everything from a total govern- ment shutdown to a market crash to an economic depression if the debt ceiling is not raised by the end of September. What is the debt ceiling and why is it so important today? The federal debt ceiling was created by Congress in 1917 when it passed the Second Liberty Bond Act. Before that date, lawmakers simply authorized the treasury to take on debt to fund a par- ticular expenditure. However, with the start of World War I, it became too com- plicated to fund each war expenditure by itself, so Congress authorized the treasury to issue bonds or other debt instruments to fund the government’s expenses as long as the total debt was under a certain number. This number was the first debt ceiling. Note that the debt ceiling has noth- ing to do with spending tax dollars or allocating funds to particular projects. Instead, the debt ceiling is analogous to the spending limit on your credit card. MasterCard doesn’t care what you use the card for, as long as you stay under your pre-approved line of credit. So what is the government’s debt ceil- ing? In 1940, at the onset of World War II, the debt ceiling stood at about $49 billion. It took about 40 years for that amount to surpass the $1 trillion mark. Who determines what gets paid and outlived its usefulness and now causes less spending. Only five years later, in 1985, that num- what doesn’t once the government limit more problems than it solves. They But politically, conservatives would ber doubled to $2 trillion. Today, the is reached? worry that for political reasons Con- be hard pressed to abolish it for fear of debt ceiling stands at about $20 trillion. Some argue that the Executive Branch gress may fail to increase the limit, lead- being seen as not fiscally conservative. If Congress did not authorize an can pick and choose which programs ing to a loss of confidence in the bond And liberals like it, as they are often increase to the debt ceiling it would be get funded and which do not. Others markets. Interest rates would spike, as able to “trade” a higher debt ceiling for analogous to you being at your credit argue that no one can receive govern- investors demanded a higher rate of some spending package that favors their limit on your Visa Card and having ment money at that point, including U.S. return to hold U.S. bonds, which could constituents. scheduled payment on your cable bill, government bondholders who are owed lead to a depression. So for now, as long as Congress con- Netflix subscription, and insurance pre- interest. Will Congress phase out the debt tinues to fuel ever expanding budget mium for the following day. Something It is this last point that has convinced ceiling? After all, if it wanted to control deficits, we will constantly be pressed will not get paid. many analysts that the debt ceiling has debt, it could simply pass a budget with against rising debt ceilings as well. ■ Home prices jump 6.2 percent in second quarter; eclipse 2016 high ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Single-family home prices last quar- under a month — and even quicker in family median income ($71,529) was ter increased in 87 percent of mea- the affordable price range — in several not enough to offset weaker afford- The headstrong supply and demand sured markets, with 154 out of 178 parts of the country. With new supply ability from the combination of higher imbalances in much of the country metropolitan statistical areas showing not even coming close to keeping pace, mortgage rates compared to a year ago slightly tempered the pace of sales sales price gains in the second quarter price appreciation remained swift in and rising home prices. To purchase and caused home prices to maintain compared with the second quarter of most markets. a single-family home at the national their robust growth in the second 2016. Twenty-three areas (13 percent) “The glaring need for more new home median price, a buyer making a 5 per- quarter, according to the latest quar- recorded lower median prices from a construction is creating an affordability cent down payment would need an terly reportby the National Associa- year earlier. crisis that needs to be addressed by income of $56,169, a 10 percent down tion of Realtors. Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, policy officials and local governments.” payment would require an income of The national median existing sin- says home prices in most metro areas At the end of the second quarter, $53,213, and $47,300 would be needed gle-family home price in the second continued their fast ascent in the sec- there were 1.96 million existing homes for a 20 percent down payment. quarter was $255,600, which is up 6.2 ond quarter because supply remained available for sale, which was 7.1 percent Existing-home sales in the South percent from the second quarter of at pitiful levels. below the 2.11 million homes for sale at dipped 3.0 percent in the second quar- 2016 ($240,700) and surpasses the third “The 2.2 million net new jobs cre- the end of the second quarter in 2016. ter but are 2.5 percent higher than the quarter of last year ($241,300) as the ated over the past year generated sig- The average supply during the second second quarter of 2016. new peak quarterly median sales price. nificant interest in purchasing a home quarter was 4.2 months — down from The median existing single-family The median price during the first quar- in what was an extremely competitive 4.6 months in the second quarter of last home price in the South was $229,400 ter increased 6.9 percent from the first spring buying season,” he said. “List- year. in the second quarter, 6.7 percent above quarter of 2016. ings typically flew off the market in Last quarter, a rise in the national a year earlier. ■ very wise.” Real estate values, however, remained The mother-daughter team held fast, Mimi majored in psychology and depressed for four more years. applying Mimi’s philosophy, and emerged GENES applied that science’s concepts to her work “It was a rough time,” Norma said, “but on the road to success. The firm now From page 14 as a Realtor. She treated her clients with we didn’t know any better. A lot of people employs 58 Realtors and about 60 referral patience and respect, keeping lines of com- who were making big bucks before lost a agents. munication open at all times. lot of money. Mimi’s family, friends and associations “steady,” not as fast-paced as it was two or When Norma entered real estate full “We were very mindful that there are gathered for a celebration of her life at her three years ago. time with her mom alongside her, near the always going to temporary highs and tem- West Palm Beach home over the weekend “I believe in slow and steady,” she said. end of 1990, it was indeed a stressful time. porary lows. It’s a cyclical market. A lot of of Aug. 12-13. ■ “I learned that from my mom. She was The country was in the midst of a people don’t realize that and get discour- recession that lasted through March 1991. aged.” PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE A16 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 COURTESY PHOTOS An El Cid beauty SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Enjoy West Palm Beach’s historic El Cid neighborhood in a fully renovated home on Dyer Road that offers five bedrooms, four bathrooms, one half-bath and numerous liv- ing spaces ideal for entertaining. The house boasts soaring ceilings, an exposed brick fireplace, oversized kitchen with a granite island and bar seating that opens to a family room, upstairs den, first- floor master bedroom and a two-car garage. The rear facade offers a covered loggia leading to a pool with a water feature and a private back yard. It’s priced at $2,295,000 and is offered by Douglas Elliman. For information: Contact Lisa Wilkinson, (office) 561-723- 9500, (mobile) 561-724-9950 or email Lisa. [email protected]; or Cara Coniglio McClure, (office) 561-655-8600, (mobile) 561-324-0896 or Cara.McClure@elliman. com. ■ FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 A17 Realtors list more than $16 million in waterfront homes in one day Some $16.45 million in luxury water- paper and hardware, imported marble front listings were added to the Palm and terrazzo and hardwood floors. The Beach County real estate market Aug. 28 new owner of this property will enjoy by Randy Ely and Nicholas Malinosky, private beach access and membership to representing Douglas Elliman Florida La Coquille Club at the Eau Palm Beach real estate professionals. The firm was Resort & Spa, formerly the Ritz Carlton established in 1911 and is reported to be Palm Beach. the nation’s fourth largest residential real estate company. ■ 13 Ocean Harbour Circle, Ocean Mr. Malinosky said that this is “a Ridge — $3.375 million. This 7,000-total- clear indicator of the growth we are square-foot home is bathed in natural experiencing in Douglas Elliman’s Del- light, with four bedrooms plus office, ray Beach office.” lavish amenities and cus- The newly listed prop- tom finishes. The home erties are: features custom wood- ■ 3232 Polo Drive, Gulf work, moldings, and vani- Stream — $5.95 million. ties, marble and hard- Built in 2008, this West wood floors, tiled show- Indies style estate is situ- ers security and sound ated on an expansive lot systems, impact glass and with 150 feet of water- manicured landscaping front. The 7,486-square- complete with custom foot home has five bedrooms with two lighting. The property has 87 feet of master wings and guest suite. Design waterfront, a more than 75-foot private features include tumbled Jerusalem dock and ocean access. marble, hardwood floors and custom millwork, and a custom pool and spa for ■ 124 Marlin Drive in Ocean Ridge outdoor entertaining. Amenities: eleva- — $3.25 million. This 2014 custom-built, tor, impact windows and doors, gen- two-story Bermuda-style estate has four erator, sound system, and manicured bedrooms and 3½ baths. Its sliding glass grounds with private walkways. doors and rows of windows let the sun shine in on crown molding and vaulted ■ 50 Spoonbill Road, Manalapan — ceilings, Turkish and Italian tiles, hard- $3.875 million. Previously owned by wood floors and custom built-ins. At David Alexanian, CEO of Elixir Films, 5,600 square feet, the home has modern this 6,534-total-square-foot home has amenities in a beach house setting, with six bedrooms and baths. The property a 100-foot water frontage, private con- has a 104-foot waterfront and a dock and crete dock and boat lift. boat lift on Manatee Cove. Highlights To learn more, visit www.elliman. of the home include luxury-brand wall- com. ■ WWW.MALLOYREALTYGROUP.COM 1221 Merlot Drive, Palm Beach Gardens (Evergrene) Rarely available, sought ater immaculate one story model home with 3 bedrooms plus a den/4th bedroom, 4 full bathrooms and a private pool on a preserve lot. Located in the resort style community of Evergrene featuring 20,000 square foot clubhouse, 150,000 gallon pool, poolside Tiki Bar and grill, putting green, basketball and pickleball courts, children’s splash zone and stocked lake. Live like you are always on vacation. Come Home to 1221 Merlot Drive! Call Dawn for gate access for open house or to schedule your private viewing. 561-876-8135 READY TO SELL OR BUY? CALL 561-876-8135 TODAY Malloy Realty Group at Premier Brokers International 9123 N. Military Trail Suite 104, Palm Beach Gardens Florida 33410 t1#(BSEFOT t+VQJUFS www.langrealty.com 1("#PVMFWBSE 4VJUFt1BMN#FBDI(BSEFOT]8*OEJBOUPXO3E 4VJUFt+VQJUFS HORSESHOE ACRES-PALM BEACH GARDENS Featured Listing 3BR/2BA - This lovely well-maintained ranch home sits on 1.1 acres of prime land in the heart of Palm Beach Gardens. Horseshoe Acres is a gated community in a tranquil setting. This 2,664-square foot 3 bedroom. 2 bath pool home, sits on the neighborhood canal and includes a boat dock and gazebo. Pool and patio are screened. Large oversized detached garage. Roof replaced 2 years ago. Convenient to I-95 and Turnpike. Close to fine shopping and restaurants. Come check out this unique neighborhood! $519,000 SCOTT & JULIE WARNER | 561-385-0938 FRENCHMANS CREEK-PALM BEACH GARDENS PARADISE COVE AT PALM BEACH LAKES CORAL LAKES-BOYNTON BEACH ANDROS ISLE-WEST PALM BEACH 4BR/5.1BA - Beautifully appointed courtyard home with 1BR/1BA – Lovely unit in WPB remodeled recently. $102,900 3BR/2BA – 2ND floor coach home w/ private elevator, canal 3BR/2BA - Beautiful updated house in lovely gated community on attention to all detail and open floor plan on the ¾ acre STEVEN POSLUSZNY 561-315-3656 & golf views. $245,000 corner lot adds greenery and privacy to your view. $375,000 corner lot. $1,699,990 RONA REVIEN 561-313-7930 MARY MONUS 561-889-1619 SCOTT WARNER 561-385-0938 BREAKERS WEST-WEST PALM BEACH PGA CLUB COTTAGES-PBG PGA RESORT-PALM BEACH GARDENS COCONUT KEY-DELRAY BEACH 3BR/2.1BA – Magnificent updated home with designer touches. 2BR/2BA - Furnished turnkey, including all appliances and 4BR/3BA – Light & bright one story home has expansive 3BR/2BA - Excellent location! Great lake views from this $359,900 furniture. $257,500 golf course & lake views. $535,000 spacious home with open floor plan & 1 CG. $259,000 STEVEN POSLUSZNY 561-315-3659 STACY HOPKINS 561-797-3365 SCOTT WARNER 561-385-0938 DAMARIS ALAMO 772-631-7787 LE CHATEAU ROYAL CONDO-S PALM BEACH PINE RIDGE AT HAVERHILL-WPB RIALTO – JUPITER RIVERBEND CC-TEQUESTA 1BR/1.1BA – Well maintained 1st floor unit. $199,900 2BR/2BA - New tile, new kitchen appliances, bathrooms 5BR/4BA – One of the most sought after models with open 2BR/2BA - First floor garden condo with two private covered remodeled. Lots of closet space, sun room. Immaculate! floor plan on a wide sparkling private lake. $899,000 screened porches and long golf views. $111,500 SANJEETA VARSANI 561-801-2376 $145,000 HILLARY LISS 561-316-3048 HELEN GOLISCH 561-371-7433 ELAINE ROMAINE 561-512-3819 BRISTOL CLUB AT PGA NATIONAL LEGACY PLACE-PALM BEACH GARDENS EASTPOINTE CC TREVI AT THE GARDENS-PBG 3BR/2BA – Well maintained single story home, 1BR/1BA - Rarely available, adorable, first floor, fully 3BR/2BA - Beautiful lake view on this updated villa home. 3BR/2.1BA - Upgraded ‘Amelia’ model with very desirable updated roof. $339,000 furnished condo with many upgrades. $169,000 Newly painted. Very tranquil. $295,000 Master Suite on 1st Floor. $362,500 HELEN GOLISCH 561-371-7433 HELEN GOLISCH 561-371-7433 MARY HOWARTH 561-371-9750 MARC SCHAFLER 561-531-2004 Offi ce Locations: Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens West Palm Beach Delray Beach Manalapan Boyton Beach Boca Raton Port St. Lucie West Boca Raton East Boca Raton Boca West Country Club at Hunters Run HOPOVER SKIP THE CROWDS JUMP INTO FUN! SLOW DOWN AND UNWIND at Florida’s other island getaway! You’re only three hours by car from the Islands of Sanibel and Captiva— and a Royal “staycation” on Florida’s phenomenal Gulf coast! Enjoy world-class beaches and shelling, amazing restaurants, a relaxed pace, natural beauty and a whole lot more. Call us today to book your own private Sanibel-Captiva vacation home at special summer Florida resident rates!* 15 250 230 MILES VARIETIES SPECIES 0 OF OF OF STOP BEACHES SHELLS BIRDS LIGHTS BOOK BY PHONE OR ONLINE: 800-656-9111 | FLresident.com VACATION & SEASONAL RENTALS Sanibel and Captiva Islands, Bonita Springs/Estero, Fort Myers, Fort Myers Beach, Cape Coral *Special rates are subject to availability and minimum length-of-stay requirements. Available now through October 1, 2017. Image courtesy of Lee County Visitor & Convention Bureau. Jeannie Walker 561-889-6734 Jim Walker III Luxury Homes Specialist Broker 7MRKIV-WPERH4EPQ&IEGL+EVHIRW.YTMXIV2SVXL4EPQ&IEGL.YRS&IEGL Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties Ritz Tower Suite 7A Ritz Carlton Residence 302A Ritz Carlton Residence 1904A Oasis 17A 4BR +STUDY/5.5BA - $7,999,000 3BR+DEN/3.5BA - $3,699,000 3BR+DEN/3.5BA- $3,200,000 3BR+DEN/3.5BA -$2,875,000 Oasis 15B Ritz Carlton Residence 2104B Ritz Carlton Residence 204B Water Club 1703-S 3BR+DEN/3.5BA - $2,599,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,699,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,399,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,375,000 Sign up today for the Singer Island Market Update www.WalkerRealEstateGroup.com NEW LISTING Water Club 1603-S Beach Front 1503 Ritz Carlton Residence 2506B Ritz Carlton Residence 2206B Water Club 1504-S 2BR+DEN/2.5BA -$1,350,000 3BR/3BA - $1,349,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,299,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,299,000 2BR+DEN/3BA - $1,299,000 NEW LISTING Ritz Carlton Residence 1106B Ritz Carlton Residence 306B Martinique ET502 Martinique ETLPH3 Martinique ET304 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,125,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $925,000 2BR/2.5BA - $899,000 2BR/3.5BA - $849,000 2BR/3.5BA - $560,000 LUXURY RENTALS available... Ritz Carlton, Water Club Ritz 1904A Ritz 302A Ritz 2206B Water Club 1603S Water Club 1504S 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $7,000 3BR+DEN//3.5BA - $13,500 3BR+DEN/3.5BA - $11,500 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $8,500 2BR+DEN/3BA - $6,800 [email protected] PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | SECTION B HAPPENINGS Okt the oberf in, Am es you erican t ▲ gues takes Germ sed place it an , Oct at Club ober. COURTESY PHOTO L The Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum will offer an exhibi- IKE IT tion based on ships that sank off the county’s shores. History museum In Florida this fall, there is a festival, food finds treasure extravaganza, music blowout ’S from along PARTYor cultural gathering for everyone shores BY JANIS FONTAINE pbnews@floridaweekly.com To our readers: At press time, many events were being canceled and resched- uled because of Hurricane Irma. Please check with the venue before planning to attend events listed here. INSIDE: BY LAURA TICHY-SMITH At the Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Florida Weekly Correspondent Beach County History Museum, on the second floor of the old courthouse, at n Details for all ALL TRADITIONALLY HAS BEEN A SLOW TIME OF YEAR FOR 300 N. Dixie Highway, the new exhibi- events coming the visitor-dependent Florida tourism industry. tion “Shipwreck: Discovering Lost Trea- up this season. Vacationing families head home for children sures,” will fascinate fans of ships lost B10 u F to start the school year, and it’s not cold at sea. enough up North for snowbirds to begin The Gulf Stream drew ships like I-95 their migration. Many Florida com- draws truckers, and the beautiful but munities have solved the problem by creat- treacherous Atlantic Ocean became ing exciting reasons for tourists as well as the final resting place for the Lofthus locals to come out — fall festivals and (1898), near Boynton Beach, the Urca events. The weather is a little cooler De Lima (1715), near Fort Pierce, and the but sunny, which makes fall a good SS Copenhagen (1900) to the south, near time to hold outdoor events in Pompano Beach. The exhibition takes a Florida, and roads aren’t closer look at the seafaring history of as jammed. Travel- our county using information gleaned SEE AUTUMN, B10 u from those wrecks and others that took place between 1660 and 1984. The exhibition is on display until June 30 and admission to the museum is free. Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon- day through Friday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. For more information, visit www.hspbc.org or call 561-832-4164. ▲ At left, the Sarasota Love history? Medieval Fair features The supporters of the Historical Soci- un-choreographed, full- contact jousting. At right, ety of Palm Beach County and the Del- Ashley Gearing returns ray Beach Historical Society will kick to the Island Hopper off the season with Cocktails in Para- Songwriter Fest. dise, a combined event at the Corner ▲ Porch at the historic 1907 Blank house, 85 SE Sixth Ave. in Delray Beach. THE BEACHES OF FORT MYERS & SANIBEL FAIR / MEDIEVAL COURTESY PHOTO, SARASOTA Guests are invited to celebrate the county’s legacy with members of the societies over cocktails from 6 to 8 p.m. Singer promises show to be anything but a drag Tickets are $25 for members, $35 for BY BILL HIRSCHMAN “I’m not going to be in drag. Well, not nonmembers, available online at www. hspbc.org or by phone at 561-832-4164. Florida Theater On Stage exactly,” teased Busch in a gentle but wry voice in a telephone interview from his Tickets include one drink and light If you’re coming to see Charles Busch New York apartment. “I’m just coming as bites, and proceeds will be shared by the camping it up in high drag at Palm Beach an old-fashioned entertainer, being real two organizations. Dramaworks’ inaugural event in its Out- honest talking about my experiences and Stage@pbd series on Sept. 16, you’ll be telling funny stories and poignant stories Big orchid sale disappointed. about my life.” One of Mounts Botanical Garden’s But if you’re intrigued by a theatri- Between the dishing, he and musical biggest events takes place Sept. 16 and 17. cal meld of song and story revealing the director Tom Judson will perform songs At the annual Exotic Plant & Orchid universal resonances inside a gay icon of that resonate with the autobiographical Sale and Indoor Arts & Craft Fair find COURTESY PHOTO a wide selection of rare and unusual modern times, Busch is betting audiences stories, many of them riffing off his love Charles Busch will inaugurate Palm Beach of all sexualities will enjoy his one-night of theater such as Kurt Weill’s “Surabaya Dramaworks’ OutStage@PBD series on Sept. stand, “An Evening With Charles Busch.” SEE BUSCH, B3 u 16. SEE HAPPENINGS, B7 u B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY VINO Revisiting rosé — the wine for any time a little bit of spice, and a sweetish finish. Serve well-chilled. We liked it. WW 88-89. ■ Fel Pinot Noir Anderson Valley jerryGREENFIELD 2015 ($38) — A lighter-than-usual garnet color with aromas of blackberry and pro- [email protected] nounced raspberry. Soft and light-bodied on the palate: spice, cedar and strawberry. WW 89. Every once in a while, it’s a good idea to take another look at a wine or a grape Ask the Wine Whisperer varietal that we’ve discussed in the past. Q. Recently, my husband and I attend- Sometimes it’s because the wine somehow ed a wine tasting at a Renaissance festival. went out of fashion and then came back. I fell in love with a dessert wine called They do that. Other times new types or “Simply Psychodelic” and purchased a styles of a particular wine are developed couple of bottles from a local winery. and find their way to the market. And then When we opened it at home and poured there’s the seasonal situation: We gener- it into our glasses, we noticed right away ally write about and review wines that are a grainy “sugary” ring left by the wine. I suitable for the weather and time of year. have never seen this before and it made I’ve never quite believed that we have me raise my eyebrows. When we tasted to drink only whites in the summer and it, it was much sweeter than we remem- only full-bodied reds during cooler sea- bered. Is it common practice to add sugar sons. But having sampled widely and with marily from Cabernet. But we’ve sampled rosés we sampled … deep cranberry with to wine? great dedication, I’ve arrived at a conclu- others made from Zinfandel and even a nose that fulfills the promise of the color. A. The sugary particles you saw were sion about rosé: These wines are excellent Pinot Noir. Profound cherry notes and an explosion of most likely crystals of tartaric acid — choices pretty much whenever. Since these wines come in such a wide fruit on the palate. The grape is Negroa- cream of tartar. This sometimes crystal- You can make rosé wines in two ways. variety of styles, you’re sure to find one maro, and it’s extremely full-bodied for a lizes in wine, especially whites, and usu- It’s perfectly legitimate to simply mix that’s light enough or full-bodied enough, rosé. Serve well-chilled and enjoy. WW ally settles to the bottom of the bottle or some red and white together, which is or dry or sweet enough to accompany 89-90. sticks to the inside surface of the cork. It is how many of them are created. Or if you almost any kind of food and any type of ■ Frescobaldi Alie Rosé Ammiraglia harmless and no cause for concern. In the do it the classier and more expensive occasion. And since excellent rosés are 2016 ($22) — Lovely light pink color with U.S., it is not legal to add sugar to wine, way, you crush red grapes, leave the juice made all over the world, you can choose flower peach aromas. Plenty of refreshing though some countries (like Germany) on the skins until the liquid achieves the the traditional styles from the south of strawberry and raspberry flavors. Refresh- permit the practice. It’s done during fer- color you want, then drain it off. France (especially Tavel and Lirac) or ing any time. WW 86. mentation to increase alcohol content. ■ Plus, rosés can be made from just about other types from California, Washington ■ Raimat Castell de Raimat Rosé any red varietal. State, or even South America. 2015 ($12) — This blend of 75 percent — Jerry Greenfield is The Wine Whisper- In Tavel, in southern France, many are These offer a very satisfying range of Cabernet and 30 percent Tempranillo er. His book, “Secrets of the Wine Whisperer,” made from Grenache and Syrah, which styles. delivers spicy cherry aromas with over- is available through his website. Read his are the major grapes in the region. One of ■ Villa Gemma Cerasuolo d’Abruzzo tones of smoke. The palate is a pleasing other writings at www.winewhisperer.com. the samples in the list below is made pri- Rosé ($15) — The darkest color of all the mix of strawberry and blueberry notes, THREE COURSE PREFIX DINNER $35.00 Monday thru Sunday 5:00 pm-10:00 pm TABOORESTAURANT.COM FOR MENU JUNE THRU OCTOBER STROLL BEAUTIFUL WORTH AVENUE BEFORE OR AFTER DINNER OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH & DINNER 11:30 AM - 10:00 PM SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 AM TO 3:00 PM HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY FROM 4 TO 7 561.835.3500 RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 221 Worth Ave. Palm Beach, FL FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 B3 ing that that as a female impersonator BUSCH ages, he has the same issues as the women he impersonates.” From page 1 There are similar issues akin to having the “fear of hitting those high notes, the fear of the grand jeté. But I written my Johnny” from “Happy End” to Stephen own plays myself over the years and you Sondheim’s “With So Little To Be Sure know sometimes (the roles he has written Of” from “Anyone Can Whistle.” But there for himself) are women who have grown will likely be numbers from the collected children.” works of Burt Bacharach and The Beatles. He cites Sarah Bernhardt who toured “I tend to sing a lot of songs from the ’60s late into old age. Once when she was HARBOURSIDE HAPPENINGS because that’s the decade I grew up in.” playing Joan of Arc, the inquisitor asked Indeed, in appearances over the past how old she was. She turned to the audi- five years, the renowned playwright, ence and stated fearlessly, “‘Nineteen.’ LIVE MUSIC ON THE WATERFRONT screenwriter and actor has been evolving The audience applauded her audacity.” this piece that owes much to his days as a He teaches occasionally, trying to instill drag cabaret performer but is meant more his love of classic Hollywood films in a as a theatrical event. new generation that seems to have dis- “I love playing in theaters; I’m really missed them. But in coaching students in a theater person,” he said. “I’m not the the acting style he mastered decades ago, world’s greatest singer. If you want Adele, he warns, “It’s the kind of comedy that get Adele. But I’ve always been a story- has to have a backbone to it, an emotional teller; I can tell a good story. And as an truth. Otherwise it’s just a lot of scream- actor you can take a song and turn it into ing and silliness.” a dramatic monologue.” He laughed and Indeed, his years on stage have given Friday | 6pm – 10pm added, “And I took the radical move last him a technician’s facility at manipulating Join us at the waterfront amphitheater to enjoy live music. year of, dare I say it, taking a few singing the audience with different line readings. Friday, September 15: Eric Culberson (7pm) | Saturday, September 16: Wildeire lessons.” He is quietly confident of his hard-won It helps that Mr. Judson has been an skill set. GREEN & ARTISAN MARKET acquaintance for 35 years. “He’s very And if the audience doesn’t react as tough on me, those pesky little details like he hopes? He answers with an audible tempo and pitch. Whatever happened to twinkle in his voice, “There’s no intermis- the concept of a ‘yes’ man?” sion, so they can’t walk out.” Now a youthful-looking 63 years old, he OutStage is a new initiative designed has been performing in solo drag shows by Dramaworks to continue expanding its since the 1970s. But when audience inter- reach into the entire community, in this est temporarily flagged, he began writing case hosting events designed to attract plays and skits with himself often appear- LGBTQ patrons. ing as the leading lady. His first big “hit” “There is a dynamic LGBTQ commu- was the lampoon “Vampire Lesbians of nity in Palm Beach County, and we’d like Sundays | 10am –3pm Sodom” in 1984, the first of several broad to see those who love theatre become Stroll along the waterfront every Sunday and shop fresh produce, specialty foods, satirical pieces such as “The Lady In part of the PBD family,” said Gary Cad- lowers, fashion, local art and more! Question.” One description of “Sodom” wallader, director of education and com- suggests, “series of vignettes that deals munity engagement. “OutStage@PBD is MOONLIT YOGA with the lives of two eponymous immor- part of our vigorous effort to reach new tal vampire lesbians, a creature known as audiences in ways that not only entertain The Succubus, who is also known as La them, but engage and inspire and connect Condessa or Magda Legerdemaine, and with them. And what better way to launch the virgin-turned-vampire who becomes this series than with Charles Busch, who known as Madelaine Astarte and Mad- is not only a brilliant artist but a gay icon.” elaine Andrews.” But Mr. Busch jocularly notes that he Much of his work played off-Broad- erroneously keeps expecting these shows way, but mainstream audiences finally to bring in “his audience,” meaning gay embraced his work in 2000 in “The Tale men over 50 years old. “And then I look of the Allergist’s Wife,” which was Tony- out into the audience and wonder where September 19 | 7:30pm nominated and ran 777 performances they are. It’s often a lot of women.” when it moved from the Manhattan The- The second OutStage@PBD event will Rooftop candlelight yin yoga with music from DJ Adonis. Proceeds beneit the Chasin atre Club to Broadway with Linda Lavin. be the December 15 performance of Terry A Dream Foundation. Cost: $20. Visit Breathesaltyoga.com for info & tickets. Since then he has been perpetually Teachout’s world premiere play, “Billy busy with multiple projects, from writing and Me,” about the fraught relationship MOVIES ON THE WATERFRONT the book for the musical “Taboo,” about between gay playwrights William Inge Boy George, to his second and third run at and Tennessee Williams. The evening playing the titular “Auntie Mame.” will begin with a pre-show dinner, con- Often these new performance dates tinue with a post-performance talkback are slated nine months in advance. But with Mr. Teachout and director William this one popped up about six weeks ago Hayes, and conclude with a post-show when Mr. Busch’s friend, David Cohen, reception. n a Dramaworks and OutStage supporter, suggested the visit. “He’s just determined for me to get down there. I think he just wants me to see his house.” He’s Friday, September 22 | 7:30pm Featuring: Wreck-it Ralph (Rated PG) never been to Palm Beach County, but he “An Evening with Charles Watch “Wreck-it Ralph” for free at the waterfront amphitheater. Movie begins at has played across the region from Coral 7:30pm. Bring a blanket or chair. Enjoy complimentary popcorn from Cinepolis. Springs to South Beach. Busch” >> When: 8 p.m. Sept. 16. A reception with He keeps looking forward to a full slate CAR SHOW & TRIBUTE BAND of projects, but he acknowledges a touch Mr. Busch follows. of anxiety as he gets older. Asked whether >> Where: Palm Beach Dramaworks, 201 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. drag queens have a tougher time getting >> Tickets: $75. hired as they age, as any diva does, he said >> Call 561-514-4042, Ext. 2 or visit palm- he has seen that in drag opera companies beachdramaworks.org. and drag ballet companies. “It is interest- Saturday, September 23 | 6pm Live music from ERASMITH, performing legendary classics by “Aerosmith”! Music starts at 7pm! Check out the Classic Car Show hosted by South East Rods & THERE’S A LOT TO LIKE Customs. Car show starts at 6pm. Limited number of cars. Preregistration required. harboursideplace.com I 561.935.9533 #HarboursideFL www.facebook.com/FloridaWeeklyPalmBeach Connect with us: Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR Editor’s note: The path of Hurri- plies, locally produced honey, gourmet ■ Slip and The Spinouts with a cane Irma remained uncertain at teas, the original pieces by the Palm lively setlist of swing, rockabilly AT HARBOURSIDE press time. As always, please call the Beach County Wood Turners and a fes- and roots — Sept. 21. PLACE venue before trying to attend any tive Beer & Wine Garden. 9 a.m. to 4 ■ events listed. p.m. Sept. 16 and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Country singer Bobby McClen- Harbourside Place, 200 U.S. 1, Jupiter. Sept. 17. 561-233-1757; www.mounts.org. don and his band, the Dirt Road Info: 561-935-9533; www.harbourside- Please send calendar listings to calendar Cartel — Sept. 28. place.com. Butterfly Walk — 9:30 a.m. to noon editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- Lighthouse ArtCenter’s Facul- daweekly.com. Sept. 16, Delray Oaks Natural Area, 2021 Live Music on the Waterfront — SW 29th St., Delray Beach. The Atala ty, Ceramics & 3D Exhibition 6-10 p.m. Chapter of the North American But- Opening Reception — 5:30 to 7:30 ■ Eric Culberson — Sept. 15. ON SALE NOW: terfly Association will host this free p.m. Sept. 21, at Lighthouse ArtCenter, 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta. Also fea- walk. Guests welcomed. www.naba- ■ EraSmith — Sept. 23. Tickets for “The Book of Mor- tures an awards ceremony with wine, mon” at the Kravis Center. Called palmbeach.org. Register online at www. Eventbrite.com. hors d’oeuvres, and a chance to meet the ■ String Theory — Sept. 29. the best musical of this century, it’s back faculty. $10 nonmembers. 561-746-3101; by popular demand for performances The Genealogical Society of www.lighthousearts.org. ■ Bob Folse — Sept. 30. Nov. 21-26. Get tickets at the theater box Palm Beach County — Meets 1:30 Jupiter Green & Artisan Market office at 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West p.m. Sept. 16, Palm Beach County Main Cooking in the Garden — 6-8 — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays, year-round. Palm Beach, online at www.kravis.org, Library, 3650 Summit Blvd., West Palm p.m. Sept. 21, Mounts Botanical Garden, or by phone at 561-832-7469. Beach. Local mixed media artist Suzanne 531 S. Military Trail, West Palm Beach. Woodie will share methods for preserv- This creative culinary class with chef ing and restoring vintage photos and Nina Kauder of Bean Scene Productions AT THE KELSEY THURSDAY9/14 creating unique hardbound Family His- will teach you to to make hummus from scratch, including some non-traditional The Kelsey Theater, 700 Park Ave., Lake Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. Sept. 14. tory Books. Check out her work at www. Park. Info: 561-328-7481; www.thekelsey- heritagebooks.wordpress.com. Info: 561- variations. A graduate of the Culinary Tours, music, lectures, films and more. Institute of America, Kauder is a local theater.com or www.holdmyticket.com. Free. 561-832-5196; www.norton.org. 616-3455; www.gensocofpbc.org. expert in organic, sustainable, and nutri- Craig Xen — 8 p.m. Sept. 15. Tickets Clematis by Night — 6-9 p.m. tious eats. $10 members; $15 nonmem- at www.limitlessagency.com. Thursdays. www.wpb.org/events or call SUNDAY9/17 bers. 561-233-1757; www.mounts.org. 561-822-1515. The 2017 Walk to End Alzheim- Band Together to Celebrate Abilities Pack-A-Thon — 8:30 Sept. 14: Chemradery performing er’s Boca Raton — Sept. 17 at AT THE KRAVIS a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sept. 22, South Florida Fair- a blend of pop, rock and soul. (www. Mizner Park Amphitheater benefits the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, grounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm chemradery.com) Alzheimer’s Association, which provides 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Beach. Volunteers are needed to package support services and funds research Info: 561-832-7469; www.kravis.org. 70,000 wristbands that will be distributed Fusion Art & Fashion Gallery — searching for a cure. www.act.alz.org. Through Oct. 10, 501 Fern St., West Palm throughout the community at schools, On sale now — Tickets to “The Beach. This new gallery’s first exhibi- The Encore DanceSport Com- community centers, local organizations, King and I” and “Finding Neverland.” tion is “Sublime Chaos: a journey from petition — Sept. 17, Eau Palm Beach libraries, and many more locations. Three “The King and I” dates are Nov. 7-12 and realism to abstraction,” 25 paintings by Resort & Spa in Manalapan. Brilliant shifts: 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to “Finding Neverland” dates are Jan. 2-7. West Palm Beach resident Deborah Big- professional ballroom dancing couples to 2:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Break- eleisen. www.fusionfashionandart.com. compete. Tickets for the finals includes a fast, lunch, and dinner will be provided formal dinner and awards ceremony are to volunteers. Sign up at www.arcpbc.org. AT THE $200. www.encoredancesport.com. FRIDAY9/15 LIGHTHOUSE Pop-Up Exhibition: Artist? AT THE COLONY Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Environmentalist? Activist? MONDAY9/18 The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Which Inspires Which?? Open- The Northern Palm Beach Coun- Palm Beach. Info: 561-659-8100 or 561-655- Jupiter. 561-747-8380, Ext. 101; www.jupi- ing reception — 6-9 p.m. Sept. 15, ty Branch of American Asso- 5430; www.thecolonypalmbeach.com. terlighthouse.org. Artisans On The Ave, 630 Lake Ave., ciation of University Women Motown Fridays with Memory Lighthouse Sunset Tours — 6:30 Lake Worth. Refreshments. On display meets — 6:30 p.m. Sept. 18 at the North Lane — 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. p.m. Sept. 20. Weather permitting. Spec- through Oct. 1. Free. 561-762-8162 or 561- Palm Beach Library, 303 Anchorage Drive, tacular sunset views and an inside look 582-3300; www.ArtisansOnTheave.com. North Palm Beach. Guests are welcomed Saturday Late Night with the at the nuts & bolts of a working light- at the annual salad and dessert meeting. The seventh annual Toasts, Dawn Marie Duo — 9:30 a.m.-mid- house watchroom. Tour time: 75 min- The club meets from September to April night, music and dancing, plus cameos utes. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. Tastes and Trolleys — Sept. 15, to advance equity for women and girls Boca Raton Resort & Club. Benefits the by Royal Room headliners and other RSVP required. through advocacy, education, philanthro- celebrity performers. Boca Raton Historical Society & Muse- py, and research. Guests are welcomed. Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — um and features a trolley ride with food Info: www.northernpalmbeachfl.aauw.net. 6:45 p.m. monthly. Weather permitting. and cocktails served at notable loca- Spectacular sunset views and an inside tions, followed by dancing and dessert AT CORAL SKY look at the nuts & bolts of a working at the resort. Tickets: $125. 561-395-6766; TUESDAY9/19 Coral Sky Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sans- lighthouse watchroom. Tour time: 75 www.bocahistory.org. bury’s Way, West Palm Beach. Info: minutes. $15 members, $20 nonmem- The Choral Society of the Palm www.westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com/ bers. RSVP required. Get tickets online “Saturday Night Fever” — Beaches rehearsals and try- Through Oct. 15, Stage Door Theatre, events/. Tickets: 800-345-7000 or www. or call 747-8380, Ext. 101. outs — 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the Gardens 8036 W. Sample Road, Margate. Tickets: ticketmaster.com. Presbyterian Church 4677 Hood Road, Twilight Yoga at the Light — $48. www.stagedoorfl.org Palm Beach Gardens. New singers are Brad Paisley — Sept. 15. Don’t miss Sept. 18 and 25. welcome to join. Arrive early to register Paisley’s guitar-driven show, including and to meet with the artistic director for his single, “Selfie,” full of embarrassing SATURDAY9/16 a basic audition/interview. The holiday pix gleaned from Twitter and Facebook. AT MACARTHUR concert performance is Dec. 9 and 10. The 27th Gigantic Garage Sale Zac Brown Band — Sept. 22 and 23. www.choralsocietypalmbeaches.org. PARK — 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 16, South Florida The band’s Welcome Home Tour fea- Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West tures opening act Darrell Scott. John D. MacArthur Beach State Palm Beach. An estimated 250 nonprofit Park — 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive, and for-profit organizations and families WEDNESDAY9/20 Singer Island, North Palm Beach. 561- are expected to be a part of this year’s Commemorate the High Holy 776-7449; www.macarthurbeach.org. show. Early admission from 7 a.m.-10 AT DRAMAWORKS Days with services at the Wick Bluegrass Music — 1-3 p.m. Sept. 17. a.m. is $7. After 10 a.m., admission is Theatre with Congregation Beit Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don $5. A portion benefits the Leukemia & & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis Foot-stompin’, hand-clappin’ bluegrass Kulam offers. Rosh Hashanah on Lymphoma Society Light The Night St., downtown West Palm Beach. Call in the amphitheater. Free with paid park Sept. 20-21 is $75. A special Yom Kippur Walk — Team Dylan/South Florida Fair. 561-514-4042, Ext. 2; www.palmbeach- admission. presentation by Avi Hoffman of The Free parking is at gates 3 or 12. Info: 561- dramaworks.org. Dachau Album Project on Sept. 29 is $150 Birding by Kayak — 9 a.m. Sept. 24. 793-0333 or www.southfloridafair.com. and Sept. 30, $60. www.thewick.org. “The Little Foxes” — Oct. 20-Nov. Paddle through the Lake Worth Lagoon Exotic Plant & Orchid Sale and 12. to Munyon Island with a ranger in Indoor Arts & Craft Fair — Sept. search of estuary birds and migratory 16-17, Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 S. LOOKING AHEAD “Billy and Me” — Dec. 8-31. songbirds. $25 for a single kayak; $40 double. Bring a water bottle, binoculars, Military Trail, West Palm Beach. A wide “On Golden Pond” — Feb. 2-25. selection of rare and unusual orchids, Clematis by Night — 6-9 p.m. at the water shoes. plus a wide assortment of exotic plants West Palm Beach Waterfront, Flagler “Edgar and Emily” — March Drive at Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Butterfly Walk — 11 a.m. Sept. 30. as well as an indoor Arts & Craft Fair 31-April 22. A ranger-led walking tour through one featuring orchid jewelry, orchid sup- Live music, food and drink, vendors. Info: www.clematisbynight.net. “Equus” — May 8-June 3. of South Florida’s last remaining hard- FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR wood hammocks in search of butterflies. Beach Gardens. 888-264-1788; www. Free with paid park admission. Reserva- pgaartscenter.com. #SFL tions are required at 624-6952. “Raunchy Little Musical - Belle #NOTPLAID Cruisin’ Food Fest — Noon to 4 Barth is Back!” — Oct. 6-Nov. 12. p.m. the second Saturday of the month. Cool cars, live music, giveaways and a food truck invasion. AT THE IMPROV TOP Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm PICKS AT THE MALTZ Beach. Info: 561-833-1812; www.palm- Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- beachimprov.com. town Road, Jupiter. 561-575-2223; www. jupitertheatre.org. Steve-O — Sept. 14-16. “Born Yesterday” — Oct. 29-Nov. Bob Marley — Sept. 21-24. 12. Jay and Silent Bob Live Podcast “Disney Newsies The Musical” — Sept. 28. ■ Brad Paisley — Sept. 15. Coral Sky Amphitheatre. Info: www. — Nov. 28-Dec. 17. Eddie Griffin — Sept. 29-30. westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com/events/. Tickets: 800-345-7000 “Hairspray” — Jan. 9-28. or www.ticketmaster.com “An Inspector Calls” — Feb. 4-18. AT THE “South Pacific” — March 6-25. FAIRGROUNDS #HAHAHA #RAP The South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. 561- AT THE JCC 793-0333; www.southfloridafair.com The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens. Info: 561-689-7700; Yesteryear Village, A Living His- www.jcconline.com/pbg. tory Park — Through Dec. 30. Learn what life was like in South Florida before Learn to Play Bridge with Sam 1940. “Town residents” will share their Brams — 1-3 p.m. Sept. 14. stories. Hours are 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Tickets: $10 Bridge Intermediate Class — adults, $7 seniors age 60 and older, $7 With J.R. Sanford, 1 p.m. Sept. 14. children age 5-11, and free for younger than Surf & Turf Fitness — 11:30 a.m. age 5. Info: 561-795-3110 or 561-793-0333. ■ Craig Xen — 8 p.m. Sept. 15, Wednesdays and Fridays Ghost Tours — Sept 1.-Dec. 30. Wind ■ Steve-O — Sept. 14- the Kelsey Theater. Info: 561-328- U.S. Masters Adult Swim Pro- through Yesteryear Village and hear 16. Palm Beach Improv at gram — Noon-1 p.m. Sundays-Fridays. your guide reveal the haunted places 7481; www.thekelseytheater.com and bizarre happenings in the historic CityPlace. Info: 561-833-1812; or www.holdmyticket.com.Tickets Duplicate Bridge Games — 12:30- buildings. Tickets: $18. Reservations www.palmbeachimprov.com at www.limitlessagency.com 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. required at 561-790-5232 or email yyv@ southfloridafair.com AT MOUNTS #TOUCHFAITH Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- AT THE SCIENCE tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 561- CENTER 233-1737; www.mounts.org. The South Florida Science Center and Yoga in the Garden — 8 a.m. Thurs- Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Park Road, days through Oct. 29 in the Hutcheson West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Portico Area. $10 members; $15 non- Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday members. and Sunday. Info: 561-832-1988; www. sfsciencecenter.org. Qigong/Tai Chi in the Garden — 9-10 a.m. Sept. 14, 21 and 28. The instruc- “Amazing Butterflies” — tor is Dorothy Rettay, Level IV Qigong Through Sept. 29. An interactive exhibit teacher. Benefits include reduced stress, spotlighting the entire lifecycle. Explore increased vitality, improved concentra- the butterfly gardens that are part of the tion and balance. $10 members; $15 non- Conservation Course, an 18-hole minia- members. ture golf course. ■ Depeche Mode — Sept. 15. The Global Spirit Tour, AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami. www.aaarena.com Exotic Plant & Orchid Sale — 9 GEMS Club — 5-7 p.m. the last Tues- a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 16 and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. day of the month. For girls in grades 3-8. Sept. 17. Also features an indoor Arts & Math, science, engineering and tech- Craft Show. Free for members and age nology including dinner and refresh- ■ Lauren Mitchell Band — 8 p.m. 12 and younger. $10 adult nonmembers. ments. $7 registration fee. A special AT FOUR ARTS Sept. 16. Blues, soul vocals. presentation from a female in the sci- The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four Angry Moon Cigars — 2401 PGA ence industry and themed activities and Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Call 561-655- Blvd., 188 & 194, Palm Beach Gardens. crafts. Pre-registration required at www. 7227; www.fourarts.org. AT THE PLAYHOUSE 561-296-5995. sfsciencecenter.org/gems The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Exhibition: “Illustrating Words: ■ Joe Birch — 9:30-12:30 a.m. Thurs- Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 561-586-6410; Nights at the Museum — 6-9 The Wondrous Fantasy World of Robert days. Live and acoustic rock. www.lakeworthplayhouse.org. p.m. the last Friday of the month. L. Forbes and Ronald Searle” — In the Theme: Spring Science and Investi- Mary Alice Fortin Children’s Art Gallery. ■ Robert McCarthy — 9:30 p.m. Divas on Stage — Sept. 16. gating Insects. Extended hours at the -12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The seventh annual L-Dub Film museum with interactive science crafts, The Butcher Shop Beer Garden Festival — Sept. 22-24. activities, entertainment, exhibits, plan- LIVE MUSIC etarium shows, and a chance to view & Grill — 209 Sixth St., West Palm “Bye Bye Birdie” — Oct. 12-29. the night sky. Food for purchase. $13.95 AmericanAirlines Arena — 601 Beach. Live music 9 p.m. to midnight. Biscayne Blvd., Miami. www.aaarena.com www.butchershopwpb.com. In the Stonzek Theatre: adults, $11.95 seniors, $9.95 for age 3-12, free for younger than 3. Member admis- ■ Depeche Mode — Sept. 15. The Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — sion is $6 adults, free for child members. “The Trip To Spain” — Sept. 15-22 Global Spirit Tour. 9 p.m. Fridays, in the Brazilian Court Hotel, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. L-Dub Film Festival — Sept. 22-24 GEMS Club @ STEM Studio Jupi- ■ Nicky Jam & Plan B — Sept. 16. Info: 561-655-6060; www.cafeboulud. ter — 5-7 p.m. the second Tuesday of El Ganador Tour. the month at the STEM Studio; 112 Main com/palmbeach. St., Jupiter. Girls in grades 3-8 explore Arts Garage — 94 NE Second Ave., Camelot Yacht Club — Jazz ses- AT PGA ARTS the worlds of math, science, engineering Delray Beach. 561-450-6357; www.arts- sions start at 8 p.m. Tuesdays at Camelot and technology. $10 fee includes dinner CENTER garage.org Yacht Club, 114 S. Narcissus Ave., West and refreshments. Pre-register at www. Palm Beach. TCHAA! Band performs. PGA Arts Center, 4076 PGA Blvd., Palm sfsciencecenter.org/stem-studio-gems. ■ Sean Chambers — 8 p.m. Sept. 15. B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR 561-318-7675. Andrew Hollimon, Anthony Burks, Sr., BYO bucket and garden gloves. Free coffee ter — 720 N. Tamarind Ave., in West BULKS, Craig McInnis, John Rachell, by Oceana Coffee will be served. Palm Beach. Hours: 3-10 p.m. Monday- Copper Blues at CityPlace — 550 Lee Glaze, Luke Gardner, Marc Lud- Thursday, and 3-11 p.m. Fridays and Satur- S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. 561- ■ Winter Programming Show- wigsen, Mark Walnock, Mark Widick, days. Middle and high school students are 404-4101; www.copperblueslive.com/ case — 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 30. Find McKinson Souverain, Mike ‘Pooch’ invited to activities in a safe environment west-palm-beach. out about the programs Loggerhead will Pucciarelli, Nate Dee, Ray Fernandez, hosted by the Police Athletic League of offer for its Oct. to May season. Free. Don Ramon Restaurante Cuba- Zachary Knudson, and more. A special West Palm Beach. Activities including no & Social Club — Live music reception will be held 6-8:30 p.m. Sept. Manatee Lagoon — 6000 N. Flagler open mic nights, the fashion and beauty Thursdays through Sundays, 7101 S. 24. $10 at the door. Info: www.cceflorida. Drive, West Palm Beach. The FPL Eco- club, video games, pool, music, art, fit- Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. 561- org. Discovery Center. Info: 561-626-2833; ness, and dance parties. Info: www.west- 547-8704. The Cultural Council of Palm www.visitmanateelagoon.com. palmbeachpal.com or 561-835-7195. E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., The Mandel Public Library of The River Center — 805 N. U.S. 1, West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and Lake Worth. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues- West Palm Beach — 411 Clematis Jupiter. Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- Sunday. Info: 561-833-3520; www.erbrad- day-Saturday. Info: 561-471-2901; www. St., West Palm Beach. Info: 561-868-7701; Saturday. This teaching facility and rec- leys.com. palmbeachculture.com. www.wpbcitylibrary.org. reation area offers programs to enrich the community and the river. Call 561- ■ “Made in Palm Beach Gar- Guanabanas — 960 N. A1A, Jupiter. ■ Life Support Workshops: 10 743-7123; www.loxahatcheeriver.org. Age 21 and older. Info: 747-8878; www. dens” — Opens Sept. 15. a.m. Monday. Get help with government Studio E Gallery — 4600 PGA Bou- guanabanas.com Downtown at the Gardens — websites, resumes, and job searching. levard, Suite 101, in PGA Commons, Palm 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm The Pelican Café — 612 U.S. 1, Lake ■ Do the Hustle!: 6-6:45 p.m. Tues- Beach Gardens. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Beach Gardens. 561-340-1600; www. Park. Music from 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, days. Learn how to hustle with Grigo, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. downtownatthegardens.com. Thursday and Friday. 561-842-7272; the- Saturday and noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. 561- ■ Bachata Lessons: 7-8 p.m. pelicancafe.com 799-3333; www.studioegallery.com. The Flagler Museum — One Wednesdays. Learn how to dance bach- Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 Respectable Street Café — 518 ata with Eliseo! ■ “20/20: 20 Years, 20 Artists” Exhib- a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: 561- it: Evan and Ann Griffith celebrate 20 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: free for members; ■ Essentrics Exercise Class: 6-7 832-9999; www.sub-culture.org/respect- years’ worth of their bold and colorful $18 adults, $10 youth (13-17) with adult; p.m. Wednesdays. Bring your mat and ables. aesthetic with this interactive exhibit $3 child (6-12) with adult; younger than join Jan Bostic in a class to improve flex- that showcases the 20 resident artists 6 free. 561-655-2833; www.flaglermuse- ibility and mobility. who have made a positive impact on the um.us. ONGOING ■ DIY Digital Studios: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. local community. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- GardensArt — City Hall Lobby, 10500 Saturdays and 2-4 p.m. Sundays. Use the The Taste History Culinary Tours library’s equipment to digitize your old dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. of Historic Palm Beach Coun- Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 561- photos, slides, negatives and VHS film Palm Beach. Tickets: $15 adults, $10 ty — Cultural food tastings at family- 630-1100; www.pbgrec.com. or try out the new 3D printer. seniors 65+, $7 for students, free for owned eateries, juice bars, teahouses and members and younger than age 5. Info: ■ Ray Olivero: “Ebb and Flow” The Multilingual Language & pastry shops along with showcasing local 561-832-5328; www.ansg.org. — Oil paintings and digital photography Cultural Society — 210 S. Olive art shops, historic buildings and emerg- Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: 561-228- ing cultural districts. The tour is part bus Artisans On the Ave. — 630 Lake on display through Oct. 6. 1688 or www.multilingualsociety.org. riding and part walking. All tours start Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 561-582-3300; The Historical Society of Palm at 11 a.m. Fee: $50-$60. Free for children www.artisansontheave.com. Beach County — Johnson History North Palm Beach Library — 303 younger than age 14. Private and team Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 Museum, 300 N. Dixie Highway, West building tours are also available. Res- 561-841-3383; www.village-npb.org. Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 561-345-2842; Palm Beach. Free admission. Info: 561- ervations required. 561-638-8277; www. 832-4164; www.historicalsocietypbc.org. tastehistoryculinarytours.org. www.artistsofpalmbeachcounty.com. ■ Ongoing: Knit & Crochet at 1 p.m. ■ Showcase Artist Exhibit: Lake Park Public Library — 529 Mondays; Quilters meet 10 a.m. Friday; The West Palm Beach Hilton Chess group meets at 9 a.m. the first and Susan Oakes — Sept. 11-29. Open- Park Ave., Lake Park. 561-881-3330; www. — 600 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm third Saturday. ing reception 5-8 p.m. Sept. 15. Refresh- lakepark-fl.gov. Beach. 561-231-6000; www.hilton.com. ments. Free and open to the public. The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gal- The Norton Museum of Art — 1451 ■ Summer Fridays at Galley — ■ Call for art: Portraits 2017 lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Free admis- Live music beginning at 7:30 p.m. with sion. Info: 561-832-5196; www.norton.org. Exhibit — Celebrating portrait art- Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- tapas and craft cocktails. Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Admis- ists in Palm Beach County. Submissions ■ sion is $5 Monday-Friday, free on Saturday “Earth Works: Mapping the ■ Saturday Night Dive-In Movie should be a painting, photograph, sculp- Anthropocene” — The exhibition — The movie starts at 8 p.m., outside, ture, collage or other artistic representa- and for members and exhibiting artists. Info: 561-746-3101; www.LighthouseArts.org. is based on photographs taken by Jus- weather permitting. tion of a person or animal, in which the tin Guariglia during seven flights over face and its expression predominates. ■ Chalk4Peace — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Greenland with NASA scientists in 2015 ■ Saturday Themed Brunch — 2D and 3D works accepted. Exhibition Sept. 16. Celebrate International Day and 2016 to determine how melting gla- Have fun poolside or play games on dates: Oct. 2-Nov. 3. Opening reception: for Peace (Sept. 21) with sidewalk chalk ciers are impacting sea level rise. the lawn. Live music. TotalMOVEment 5-8 p.m. Oct. 6. The judge is Caron Bow- artwork. Free. Artists must apply online. hosts fitness classes before brunch. man. Submission deadline Sept. 30. Age 6-12 need a teacher or parent to The Palm Beach Friends (Quak- accompany them. Rain date is Sept. 17. ers) Meeting — 823 S. A St., Lake ■ Art Salon — 6-8 p.m. Sept. 25. Bring Worth. A Joyful Noise Singing Group one piece of your original, recent art to ■ Lighthouse ArtCenter’s Fac- meets at 1:30 p.m. Mondays. Visitors are AREA MARKETS show and tell. Light refreshments will ulty, Ceramics & 3D Exhibition welcome. John Palozzi hosts “A Course Lake Worth High School Flea be served. Free. — Through Oct. 28. in Miracles” at noon Wednesdays. 561- Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and 585-8060; www.palmbeachquakers.org. Sundays, year-round, under the Inter- The Armory Art Center — 1700 ■ Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. state 95 overpass on Lake Worth Road. Parker Ave., West Palm Beach. 561-832- the third Thursday of the month. Wine The Palm Beach Photographic Info: 561-439-1539. 1776; www.armoryart.org. and passed hors d’oeuvres reception Centre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm The Palm Beach Gardens Sum- ■ New & Now: Work by New and exhibits, concerts, lectures, art Beach. Info: 561-253-2600; www.work- shop.org. mer GreenMarket — 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Faculty Fall 2017 — Through Oct. demonstrations, live performances and Sundays, through Sept. 24, STORE Self- 14. gallery talks. Next date: Sept. 21. ■ The 21st annual Members’ Storage and Wine Storage, 11010 N. Mili- Benzaiten Center for Creative Loggerhead Marinelife Center Juried Exhibition — Through Oct. tary Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. No pets. 28. Arts — 1105 Second Ave. S., in an his- — 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. 561-627- www.pbgfl.com. 8280; www.marinelife.org. toric FEC train depot building, Lake ■ FOTOcamp 2017 Exhibiton — Jupiter Green & Artisan Market Worth. 561-310-9371 or 561-508-7315. ■ Biologist Beach Walks: 7-8:30 Through Oct. 28. Showcases the diverse at Harbourside Place — 10 a.m.-3 www.benzaitencenter.org. p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- work and emerging talent of our young p.m. Sundays year-round, 200 N. U.S. The gallery at Center for Cre- day and Saturday. A staff member will photographers. 1, along the Intracoastal Waterway in lead guests down onto Juno or Teques- ative Education — 425 24th St., The Palm Beach Zoo & Conser- Harbourside Place. Pet friendly. New West Palm Beach. Info: www.cceflorida. ta beaches to discuss the nesting and vendors should email info@harbour- hatching processes of sea turtles. $10. vation Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., org. West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. sideplace.com. ■ every day, except Thanksgiving and Christ- ■ ‘Boys to Men’ IV Art Expo — International Coastal Beach The Green Market at Palm mas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 seniors, Through Oct. 7. In conjunction with Clean-Up — 8:30 a.m. Sept. 16. Join Beach Outlets — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun- $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger than 3. Info: A.T.B Fine Artists, the exhibition fea- Lynne Wells and her group of Blue Friends days, year-round, 1751 Palm Beach Lakes 561-533-0887; www.palmbeachzoo.org. tures an all-male lineup with a range of to clean up the beach. The first 100 to reg- Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: 561-515- ages working in mixed media, including ister online get a T-shirt. After one hour of 4400; www.palmbeachoutlets.com. ■ cleaning the beach, enjoy a light breakfast. #PALTeenClub at the PAL Cen- FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 B7 COURTESY PHOTO Mounts Botanical Garden plans its orchid sale on Sept. 16-17. Mr. Cavitt up is the band The Revolution, HAPPENINGS featuring JC Teasley, Todd Austin, Aaron Oatneal, Chanteau Teasley, Mike Johnson From page 1 and Cynthia Cardenas. The concert takes place from 4 to 7 p.m. Sept. 17 at Meyer Amphitheatre, Datura orchids, plus both native and exotic plants. Street at Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. Indoors, the garden hosts an Arts & Craft Bring your own blankets or chairs and a Fair featuring orchid jewelry, orchid sup- picnic dinner. plies, locally-produced honey, gourmet For more information, call 561-822-1515 teas, the original pieces by the Palm Beach or visit www.wpb.org. County Wood Turners, and a festive Beer & Wine Garden. South Florida Fair 2018 Hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and 9 announces theme a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. The garden is at 531 S. The clever folks at the South Florida Military Trail, West Palm Beach. Admis- Fair are taking the saying “Everybody loves sion is free for members and age 12 and a parade!” literally and have planned the younger. $10 for all others. 561-233-1757; 2018 fair around a parade theme. It seems www.mounts.org. everyone loved 2017’s Mardi Gras-themed parades so every day during the 17-day run A tribute to Prince of the fair, guests will see a famous parade This month, Sunday on the Waterfront from around the world. Fair fans even got features a tribute to music icon Prince involved in the selection process, sug- with Purple Masquerade. You’ll get a high- gesting favorite parades on Facebook. See energy performance from El Cavitt in the which suggestions made the list. The fair role of Prince. His dance moves and elabo- takes place Jan. 12-28. rate costumes are designed to transport For more information, visit www.south- you back to the Prince of the ’80s. Backing floridafair.com. n PUZZLE ANSWERS B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI Cystic Fibrosis Women Sports Luncheon 1 2 3 4 5 6 ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Florida Weekly welcomes submissions for the Society pages from charity galas and fundraising events, club meetings and other to-dos around town. We need Ring in the weekend Friday nights with Concerts in the Court. A different band each week from pop to rock, country to jazz—loud, live and FREE. distinct September 15th September 22nd September 29th Casey Raines Samantha Russell Alex Shaw Band Country Country Rock 6-9PM CENTRE COURT Visit DowntownAtTheGarden to join our e-club! DowntownAtTheGardens.com Over 2400 FREE Parking Spaces and Our Valet is Alw Over 2400 FREE Parking Spaces and Our Valet is Alw FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9 IETY n at Palm Beach Polo Club in Wellington 1. Michelle McGann and Colette Beland 2. Anna Walton, Danielle Andersen and Jill Andersen 3. Shelly Power, Cindi Johnson, Kim Jenard and Stephanie Koch 4. Dana Panamadey, Mari Pati and Kimberly Reese 5. Suzanne Pignato and Megan Hamilton Michelle McGann and 6. Stephanie Koch, Corrine Koch and Melody Sanger Madison Koufos 7. Sharon Prolow and Sandra Teitelbaum 8. Barbara Feehan, Joanne Weiner and Marta Vajda 9. Sara Williamson and Fiamma Stein 10. Lana Foncs, Michelle McGann and 7 8 Kimberly Sundook 9 10 d 300-dpi photographs of groups of two or more people, facing the camera and identifi ed by fi rst and last names. Questions? Email society@fl oridaweekly.com. ly inviting ns.com distinctly ways FREE! downtown ways FREE! B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY island in Biscayne Bay and historically AUTUMN was the site of Miami’s segregated beach for black residents. Other music festivals From page 1 at this park have offered camping, so watch the festival’s website to see if this amenity will be offered. ing to Florida for fall festivals can be a good deal for visitors, because accom- n n n modations often are cheaper and package deals are available. ART FESTIVALS COURTESY PHOTO The following is a sample of the variety The Oktoberfest held by the American German LILA PHOTO / COURTESY PHOTO of events. Use them for inspiration. But if Club of the Palm Beaches is one of the oldest Art Basel Miami Beach Award-winning chef Elizabeth Falkner from you have a particular interest — whether in the state. Featuring: Museum-quality interna- New York City will be one of the celebrity it’s a genre of music or a type of food or tional modern and contemporary art chefs cooking up tasty delights at the Palm a fondness for a particular hobby — or if table of a local person who happened to When: Dec. 7-10 Beach Food and Wine Festival in December. you will already be traveling to another be this reporter. Where: Miami Beach Convention section of the state for some reason, look “My point of view regarding our great Center, 1901 Convention Center get in there and do stuff.” around. Something will be going on. trip to Florida / Fort Myers was very Drive, Miami Beach If you attend the event, a helpful tip is amazing, especially the American peo- Cost: $60 per day or $130 for four to arrive from the south and park for free ple, their warm and honest welcome, days at the event field by the boat launch ramp MUSIC FESTIVALS the enjoyable atmosphere,” Marija Gadza Info: www.artbasel.com/miami-beach at Lovers Key State Park (8700 Estero wrote by email about her memories of Blvd.) and hop the free shuttle buses to Island Hopper Songwriter Fest stumbling upon the Island Hopper. “I was Miami hosts the only Western Hemi- the event. Featuring: Acoustic, singer-songwrit- quite impressed about the good country- sphere edition of Art Basel, an interna- er, country style music. You Americans really know tional exhibition that started in Basel, The Siesta Key Crystal Classic When: Sept. 22-Oct. 1 how to make quality entertainment.” Switzerland, to showcase modern and International Sand Sculpting Festival Where: Multiple venues at Captiva contemporary works of art. Now in its Featuring: Live art demonstrations, Island, downtown Fort Myers and Suwannee Hulaween 16th year, the Miami exhibition dwarfs the beach festival, vendors, live music Fort Myers Beach Featuring: Nationally known contem- original, with over 200 galleries exhibiting When: Nov. 10-13 Cost: Majority of performances are porary, indie rock, bluegrass and jam artworks by 4,000 established and emerg- Where: Siesta Beach, 948 Beach Road, free; ticketed performances $5-$20 bands ing artists, including paintings, sculptures, Siesta Key Info: www.islandhopperfest.com When: Oct. 27-29 installations, photography, film, video and Cost: $10 Where: Spirit of the Suwannee Music digital art. Centered at the Miami Beach Info: www.siestakeycrystalclassic. With 85 songwriting acts performing Park, 3076 95th Drive, Live Oak Convention Center, the festival extends com 155 shows at 24 venues in three Lee Cost: $259-$295 out to a network of events at venues Started in 2010, sand sculptors create County communities over 10 days, the Info: www.suwanneehulaween.com including Miami’s Art Deco hotels. The masterpieces in a maximum of only 24 fourth annual Island Hopper Songwriter public purchase general admission, but hours spread out over the four days of Fest is the best music festival your money Part jam-band rock festival, part other- this is one event where a VIP ticket has the event. Since parking is quite limited can’t buy. Crazy as it sounds for a music worldly performance art, part campout real meaning. VIP tickets and events are on Siesta Key, see the website for instruc- festival that brings in the songwriting tal- at one of the most renowned music ven- offered by invitation only to known art tions about parking on the mainland and ent behind the hits of nationally known ues in the state, Suwannee Hulaween patrons. taking public transit out to the island. artists such as the Dixie Chicks, Celine will definitely be a happening. Headlin- Dion, George Strait, Brad Paisley, Eddie ers include The String Cheese Incident, 31st annual American Sand Sculpting n n n Rabbitt, Rascal Flatts and Ariana Grande, Ween, Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Championship nearly the entire festival is free. Even the Sweats, The Disco Biscuits, Here Come Featuring: Live art demonstrations, handful of events that do require tickets, the Mummies, the Dirty Dozen Brass beach festival, vendors, live music FOOD FESTIVALS such as concerts by headline performers Band, Magic City Hippies, Space Jesus When: Nov. 17-26 Lindsay Ell, Brooke Eden and RaeLynn, and about 50 other bands. Although this Where: Wyndham Garden Hotel, 22nd annual Epcot International are modestly priced. How can this be? is a big event, Spirit of the Suwannee is an 6890 Estero Blvd., Fort Myers Beach Food & Wine Festival “It’s a tremendous collaboration that 800-acre forested park, so you’ll be able to Cost: $7 ages 5 and up Featuring: A record 35 marketplace keeps the Island Hopper bursting with spread out to camp. Info: www.fmbsandsculpting.com booths with food and wines from song and growing,” said Francesca Don- across the globe lan, director of communications for The If you ever built castles on the beach as When: Through Nov. 13 Lee County Visitor & Convention Bureau. Frank Brown International a kid, you know how tough it can be for Where: Epcot, Disney World, Orlando “I don’t think there are many festivals out Songwriters’ Festival sculptures made of sand to hang together. Cost: Starts at $99 for basic park there where you can see this many perfor- Featuring: Acoustic, singer-songwrit- Just imagine what it would have been like ticket mances for free.” er, country trying to build a sand castle that was taller Info: www.wdwinfo.com/disney- Because the free performances take When: Nov. 9-19 than you. Actually, you don’t have to imag- world/epcot/food-wine-festival.htm place at venues that typically feature Where: Pensacola-area venues in both ine. You can see it for yourself as master happy hour musicians, the atmosphere of Florida and Alabama sand sculptors from around the world There are marketplaces featuring food, the event is quite intimate. It also means Cost: Majority of performances are create wondrous but temporary artworks wine and beer. The appetizer-sized por- you should scope out the schedule online free from mere sand at the 31st annual Ameri- tions usually range in price from $4-$8 to plot your strategy for finding a chair Info: www.frankbrownsongwriters. can Sand Sculpting Championship. The and provide the perfect opportunity to if there is a popular performer you’d like com event is the largest sand sculpting compe- try the traditional cuisine from around to see. This music festival brings in more than tition in the country. Beyond watching the the world. Or, you can take a Zen approach and 200 Grammy-winning and up-and-com- artists at work, the festival features plenty The International Food & Wine Festival walk among the venues listening for ing songwriters to put on several hundred of other things to do, including live music, hosts seminars, tasting events and sump- something from the musical smorgasbord performances over the course of 11 days. the “Quick Sand” speed sculpting shows, tuous meals overseen by top Disney chefs to catch your ear and then see if you can hands-on lessons, amateur competitions, as well as renowned guest chefs. See the find a seat. Sometimes you can make new OFF Weekend Music & Arts Festival children’s activity area and food. This website for details. friends this way. At the first Island Hop- Featuring: Nationally known contem- year, the vendor village will be larger, said per, a visitor on holiday from Germany porary, indie rock and rap music acts Jacki Liszak, president of the Fort Myers 8th annual Stone Crab Festival had booked a stay at Fort Myers Beach When: Dec. 9-10 Beach Chamber of Commerce. Featuring: Seafood, live music, craft because hotel prices were low in Sep- Where: Historic Virginia Key Beach “We’ll be having some of the favorite vendors tember. She had no idea a big event was Park, 4020 Virginia Beach Drive, sculptors back and some new ones,” Ms. When: Oct. 27-29 scheduled. When she went out to find a Miami Liszak said. “We do a Christmas card Where: Tin City and Bayfront Naples, place for dinner, she was stunned to see Cost: $75-$235 photo station that’s pretty cute, where corner of Goodlette-Frank Road and so many people but found a seat by asking Info: www.offweekend.com they put your name into the sand and Tamiami Trail East, Naples if she could sit in an empty chair at the take your photo so you can use those as Cost: Free admission If there wasn’t already enough culture Christmas cards. The amateurs competi- Info: www.stonecrabfestival.com in the air in Miami the second weekend of tions are fun because sometimes the kids December with the Art Basel exhibition Fall festivals focusing upon foods are (you’ll read more about that festival later), fairly common up North, but those fes- a new festival showcasing contemporary, tivals celebrate the end of the harvest indie rock and rap music will add to the season. In Naples, the festival celebrates vibe. OFF Weekend & Arts Festival adver- the beginning of the season for one of tises itself as a multi-genre music festival our uniquely Floridian foods: the stone taking place during “Basel week,” and its crab. The six-month season opens mid- inaugural outing will feature as headliners October. Given it takes a few days to set the Australian rapper Iggy Azalea, legend- traps and harvest the delectable fresh ary rappers the Wu-Tang Clan and indie crab claws, it makes sense that the Old THE BEACHES OF FORT MYERS & SANIBEL rockers TV on the Radio, among others. Naples Waterfront Association throws the festival on the last weekend of October. Aaron Barker, who wrote No. 1 songs “Love More acts and details will be announced COURTESY PHOTO Without End, Amen” and “Easy Come, Easy in the coming months, but early bird The 31st annual American Sand Sculpting After the ceremonial cracking of the first Go” for George Strait, returns to the Island tickets are already on sale. The festival Championship is Nov. 17-26 in Fort Myers stone crab claws by local leaders, the fes- Hopper Songwriter Fest taking place in Lee takes place at Historic Virginia Key Beach Beach. tivities at the waterfront run all weekend County Sept. 22-Oct. 1. Park, which takes up much of the 863-acre with live music, craft vendors, “charity FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 During the Halloween season, Busch turned into an outrageous event to give Gardens revamps itself at night into a Mardi Gras a run for its money. There’s cross between a haunted house and a plenty of bawdy shows at Fantasy Fest, night club. Nearly a dozen themed sce- but there’s also plenty of opportunity to narios await you in the different haunted show off and be the show as well since houses. Plus, if you thought Busch Gar- creative, skimpy costumes not only are dens’ rides weren’t scary enough by day, tolerated but encouraged. The homemade they’ll be open for you to try riding on bikini contest probably explains it all if Howl-O-Scream nights. you had any doubts left in your mind. COURTESY PHOTO Much of Fantasy Fest should be consid- Halloween Horror Nights El Dia de los Muertos is Nov. 2 along Espanola ered rated NC-17. LILA PHOTO / COURTESY PHOTO Featuring: Horror movie haunted Way in Miami Beach. The Epcot International Food & Wine Festival houses, stage shows, movie-themed n n n will bring together 35 marketplace booths. rides tion for visitors to have their faces painted When: Select dates between Sept. in the Catrina style, foods traditional to HISTORICAL row” booths, drink specials and, of course, 15-Nov. 4 the holiday and traditional marigold-cov- FESTIVALS lots of stone crab and other local seafood. Where: Universal Orlando, 6000 Uni- ered altars. versal Blvd., Orlando The cultural holiday exchange goes Cost: $110 (significant discounts avail- Boynton Beach Haunted Pirate Fest both ways. The street will offer trick-or- and Mermaid Splash able via advanced online purchase treating as part of the celebration. 54th Annual Florida Seafood Festival Featuring: Parade, costume contest, Featuring: Oyster shucking and eating with UPC code from Coke products) historical reenactors, musical perfor- contests, country music, Christian Info: www.halloweenhorrornights. 44th Lantana Oktoberfest mances music com/orlando Featuring: Authentic food and beer, When: Oct. 21-22 When: Nov. 3-6 music, dance, crafts and carnival Where: Schoolhouse Children’s Where: Battery Park, 1 Bay Ave., Think watching a horror movie is scary? midway Museum and Learning Center, 129 E Apalachicola Try walking through a haunted house When: Oct. 13-15 and Oct. 20-22 Ocean Ave., Boynton Beach Cost: $5 ages 12 and up that is themed upon the most infamously Where: American German Club of Cost: Free Info: www.floridaseafoodfestival.com frightening horror movies ever. This will the Palm Beaches, 5111 Lantana Road, Info: www.bbpiratefest.com be your experience if you visit Univer- Lake Worth Given it is the oldest such festival in sal Orlando’s Halloween Horror Nights. Cost: $10 ages 12 and up Come see the pirates parade and mer- the state, it seems understandable that Experience living through “The Shining,” Info: www.americangermanclub.org/ maids swim at this kid-friendly event Apalachicola calls its event the Florida “Saw,” “American Horror Story,” “The oktoberfest with 12 stages of entertainment. You’re Seafood Festival. But given that when Purge” and more popular movies. Univer- welcome to wear your own costume and the word “oysters” appear on a restau- sal Orlando cautions that this event is not At 44 years, Lantana is one of the oldest to compete in the costume contests and rant menu in many parts of this country, for anyone under the age of 13. Oktoberfests in Florida and has reputa- mermaid pageant. the requisite question to the server isn’t, tion of being one of the largest Oktober- n n n “Are they fresh?” but is, “Are they Apala- fests in the country. The club brings over Camelot Days Medieval Festival chicolas?” the event arguably could be bands from Germany, and they serve the Featuring: Full-contact jousting, his- called “Florida’s Seafood Festival” given CULTURAL FESTIVALS authentic Hofbrau biers as well. torical reenactors, musical perfor- how synonymous the Panhandle town’s mances name has become with the tasty mollusks. Oktoberfest Tampa El Dia de los Muertos When: Nov. 11-12 and Nov. 18-19 Incorporated in 1827, the historic town of Featuring: Authentic food and beer, (Day of the Dead) Where: Topeekeegee Yugnee Park, just over 2,000 people is worth the drive music, dance, game competitions, Featuring: Live music, traditional 3300 N. Park Road, Hollywood to visit even on an ordinary day. One resi- dog friendly foods, traditional cultural celebration Cost: $15 adults; $3 children under 12 dent, who migrated up from the Keys to When: When: Oct. 13-15 Nov. 2 Info: www.camelotdays.com open a business, described Apalachicola Where: Espanola Way pedestrian Where: Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park, as having the vibe Key West used to have 600 N. Ashley Drive, Tampa street, Miami Beach Florida’s east coast offers Medieval before it became inundated with tourists. Cost: Cost: $10 daily; $25 weekend pass; VIP Free fall fun as well. Fancy a game of chess? Highlights of the festival include oys- Info $95-$135 daily : www.facebook.com/OnEspano- How one about with living chess “pieces” ter-shucking and oyster-eating contests Info: www.oktoberfesttampa.com laWay who battle it out with swords and staffs? (although speed eating your way through Watch a thrilling full-contact joust with a plate of raw Apalachicolas seems such Oktoberfest Tampa aims to get you Every group who comes to the cul- knights mounted on powerful Belgians a waste), blessing of the fleet, blue crab up out of your seat, either to dance or tural melting pot that is the United States and Clydesdales. Learn about the fasci- races, carnival midway and live music as to participate in its outrageous Bavarian brings traditions that interest neighbors. nating sport of falconry as you watch a well as interactive educational displays game competitions at the only dog friend- Given that the Day of the Dead falls close demonstration with live birds. about Apalachicola Bay’s unique ecosys- to Halloween and bears some similar- ly Oktoberfest on the list. Competitions tem that makes for such tasty wild oysters ity in that the holiday is concerned with include stein hoisting, stein racing, beer and the work it takes for oystermen to those who have passed the veil to the barrel rolling and carrying the wench as harvest them by hand with long-handled great beyond, traditions from the Mexi- well as a contest for best moustache. This tongs. can holiday have begun to influence cus- should all keep those dogs barking as the toms north of the border, with stylized beer is flowing. 11th annual Palm Beach Food black-on-white painted skull faces called and Wine Festival Catrinas showing up alongside witches Featuring: Gourmet food, fine dining, and black cats in Halloween decoration Miami Broward One Carnival wine, celebrity chefs stores. But there is more to Day of the Featuring: Caribbean culture, steel When: Dec. 14-17 Dead traditions than Catrinas, and the drum bands, costumed street parade, Where: Multiple venues around Palm holiday is intended more as a celebra- live entertainment Beach tion of departed loved ones than a night When: Oct. 6-8 Sarasota Medieval Fair Cost: $85-$185 per meal Where: Multiple locations in Miami- of fright. The Oh! Mexico restaurant and Featuring: Full-contact jousting, his- Info: www.pbfoodwinefest.com Dade and Broward counties the new Espanola Way Association are torical reenactors, musical perfor- Cost: $30-$225 bringing El Dia de los Muertos to the mances If you’re looking for a sophisticated Info: www.miamibrowardcarnival. pedestrian-only street that was an artist When: Nov. 4-5, Nov. 11-12 and Nov. food festival for a grown-up audience, this com quarter dating back to the 1920s. 18-19 is your event. With the exception of one “Because there are way too many Hal- Where: Ringling Woods, 3000 Ring- hands-on cooking class for kids, no one Never made it to Trinidad for Carnival? loween parties in Miami, we wanted a ling Blvd., Sarasota under the age of 21 is admitted into festi- Here’s your chance without having to way to differentiate ours,” said Scott Rob- Cost: $18 adults; $9 children under 12; val events. Held at some of Palm Beach’s buy a sailboat or pop for airfare. Miami ins, president of the Espanola Way Asso- $53 full festival pass; $35 pub crawl swankest restaurants and resorts, the fes- Broward One Carnival features a con- ciation. “Miami embraces unique events, Info: www.sarasotamedievalfair.com tival’s 14 events are ticketed al la carte or so we will be the maker of Day of the cert showcasing 20 bands representing you can purchase tickets to several events a number of Caribbean musical genres, Dead in Miami.” With entertainment ranging from fam- at a small discount. a traditional J’ouvert street parade with The event will feature live bands, a sta- ily friendly to thrilling to bawdy, the Sara- elaborate costumes and bands, a steel sota Medieval Fair should have something n n n drum band competition to be named the to tickle everyone’s fancy. The jousting is top band of the Carnival, and traditional the real deal — un-choreographed and Caribbean crafts village. HALLOWEEN EVENTS full-contact in full armor. Several per- Fantasy Fest formers appear only one weekend, so consult the website so you catch the Howl-O-Scream Featuring: Parade, parties, street fes- show you want to see. Get into the fun by Featuring: Haunted houses, thrill tival, skimpy costumes, body paint, joining one of the themed pub crawls or rides, entertainment, full bars skin buying a turkey leg from a food vendor When: Select dates between Sept. When: Oct. 20-29 and doing your best Henry VIII imper- 22-Oct. 29 Where: Duval Street and other venues sonation. Where: Busch Gardens, 10165 N. in Key West McKinley Drive, Tampa THE NATIONAL HOTEL / COURTESY PHOTO Cost: Purchase tickets by the indi- Beyond this list, useful websites to find Cost: $40-$45 for basic ticket The Art Basel exhibition in Miami attracts vidual event more festivals include www.visitflorida. Info: https://buschgardens.com/ internationally known artists such as hyper- Info: www.fantasyfest.com com, www.floridarambler.com and www. tampa/events/howl-o-scream realist Carole Feuerman, shown here with her jazzbluesflorida.com. n work “Survival of Serena.” What started as a parade in 1979 has B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY FLORIDA WRITERS It’s all good in the newest Bad Hair Day ‘cozy mystery’ installment a deep coma. attractions and its foibles. The town Upon investigation, what first looked where Marla and Dalton have their like it could have been an accident starts home is, I would guess, pretty much philJASON to look more like murder. Ken, head of a like the town in which the author Cohen [email protected] local insurance company, had somehow lives. The visits readers take to places in become involved in a case pursued by a Boca Raton, to the Coral Springs branch state agency that investigates insurance of TooJay’s and other locations enhance ■ “Hair Brained” by Nancy J. Cohen. fraud. Was Ken being investigated, or the sense of place that the author han- Orange Grove Press. 276 pages. Trade was he assisting in an investigation? If the dles so well. paperback, $14.99; ebook, $4.99. latter, was he killed because of what he About the author knew? Or was the wreck set up with Tally Nancy Cohen is accomplished in her This is Nancy J. Cohen’s 14th Bad Hair as the intended victim? genre and craft. Her mastery of the “cozy Day mystery, and given its vigor, humor Marla’s musings lead her to realize mystery” category guarantees a good and inventiveness, the series has a lot of that her relationship with Tally, long an time, an inspiring adventure, a flock of life left in it. intimate friend, had waned. What was well-defined characters, intricate plotting, Protagonist Marla Vail runs her own going on in Tally’s life that she hadn’t plenty of suspense and many touches of hair salon. However, this occupation has shared with Marla? She discovers that delightful humor. “Hair Brained” con- never kept her from Tally had joined a somewhat peculiar cludes with promises of things to come getting involved in women’s club, some of whose members — things for which Tally will be fully dangerous myster- had been lured into a Russian criminal conscious. ies. Even before her enterprise. This is the most exotic, but Titles in the Bad Hair Day series have marriage to Dalton, not the most important discovery that made the IMBA bestseller list, been a local homicide Marla makes. How do these discoveries selected by Suspense Magazine as Best detective, his cases connect with someone wanting Tally Cozy Mystery and won third place in had sort of become dead? Did Tally have a disgruntled the Arizona Literary Awards. Ms. Cohen hers, and vice versa. employee working in her dress shop? has also written the instructional guide, Once again, they While Marla pursues the Tally side of enforcementenforcement agen- “Writing the Cozy Mystery.” Her imagina- work together and GRAHAM their investigation, Dalton presses the cies work together — or not. Addicted tive romances, including the Drift Lords apart to solve a complex series of mur- Ken dimension, sometimes with Marla’s Bad Hair Day mystery readers will see series, have proven popular with fans as ders. assistance. Would one of Ken’s employees Marla in a new light — the light of pos- well. Her first book in this genre won the When Dalton comes home with the want to get rid of him? Had he or his com- sible motherhood — as she cares for baby HOLT Medallion Award. When not busy news that their friends Tally and Ken pany given a client a motive for murder? Luke and softens a bit toward Dalton’s writing, she enjoys fine dining, cruising, are missing, the Vails’ life is rocked by Why has a member of his staff been mur- desire that they have their own children. visiting Disney World and shopping. She the possible changes in their lives. Until dered? Why was someone working for the Dalton’s teenage daughter Brianna resides in Plantation. Keep up with her at they find out what happened, someone state anti-fraud agency murdered? is a delightfully well-drawn character, www.NancyJCohen.com. ■ will have to take care of Luke, the missing Dear reader, you will find out and there her curiosity and intelligence helpful in couple’s son. And since Tally had made will be surprises. brainstorming motives and possibilities. — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States Marla the infant’s guardian, the responsi- But that’s not all. Maybe she’d like a sibling. She sure does Naval Academy professor emeritus of bility falls to her. Soon enough, Ken turns You will get a detailed, inside view of a good job helping with Luke. English, has written 20 books, including up dead in the remains of a suspicious car how a hair salon operates, how an insur- To read the mysteries in this series is several studies of war literature and a accident and Tally, seriously injured, is in ance company operates and how local law to soak up South Florida culture, both its creative writing text. LATEST FILMS ‘Patti Cake$’ (Siddharth Dhanan- In a way this makes sense — these jay), who’s Indian are unproven amateurs creating the and works as a phar- music, after all. At the same time, this is dan HUDAK macist, create music a professionally made feature film that punchdrunkmovies.com in their spare time. we’ve paid money to see. Can’t help but Opportunities knock, wish the music were a little better. doors open and close. Regardless, the real revelation and When they meet a appeal of “Patti Cake$” lies in Ms. Mac- ★ ★ ½ sound mixer who’s a donald, the heretofore unknown actress Is it worth $10? Yes self-described anar- who plays Patti. She will remind some, chist (Mamoudou both physically and in terms of sing- There’s no room for Patricia Dom- Athie), they get even ing prowess, of Rebel Wilson (“Pitch browski in the rap world. She’s an closer to making their Perfect”), which is oddly apropos given overweight white girl from New Jersey dreams a reality. that both Ms. Macdonald and Ms. Wil- who’s laughed at and rejected when- Mr. Jasper’s film son are Australian. But consider that ever she dares to ask for a chance. But hits typical hangout for moment: An Australian actress she wouldn’t be an inspiring dreamer, spots such as bowl- learned how to rap and mastered a and we wouldn’t have “Patti Cake$,” if ing alleys and din- New Jersey accent, and it all feels she didn’t try. ers, and if you’ve lived-in and natural. Depending on the She’s earnest and likeable and we ever been to Jersey popularity of the film, this could be a want her to succeed, which is why it’s a the divided high- star-making turn for Ms. Macdonald. shame writer/director Geremy Jasper’s way will look nota- The plot will remind some of “Hus- movie isn’t more of a success. Contriv- bly familiar. Keeping tle & Flow” (2005), which was a great ances, melodrama and predictability the film grounded movie, and Eminem’s “8 Mile” (2002), hinder an otherwise engaging narrative in the small-town which was a good movie. “Patti Cake$” that at times has us dancin’ in our seats. nature of Patti’s life is a notch below those, yet respectable Patti (Danielle Macdonald) can see means we’re con- enough in its own right to be worthy of the bright lights of Manhattan across stantly reminded of your attention. Give it a chance. Like the Hudson River, but she’s far from how much she yearns Patti, it’s not perfect, but it will win you having her dreams come true. She’s a to escape it, which over by the end. ■ lowly bartender whose alcoholic moth- in turn makes each er (Bridgett Everett) had a promising blow to the contrary singing career that was dashed when sting that much more. she became pregnant with Patti. Money Try all she wants, she >> Danielle Macdonald received a standing was then and continues to be an issue, could still end up ovation after “Patti Cake$” premiered at the so much so that they can’t even pay stuck there; it’s not Sundance Film Festival in January this year. Patti’s grandmother’s (Cathy Moriarty) the worst thing in the world, except in your ear — especially the songs Fox Searchlight purchased the distribution medical bills. when you consider it’s the last thing “Tough Love” and “P, B & J” — but it’s rights for $9.5 million, and the fi lm’s But Patti dreams. With the rap name she wants. not necessarily good enough to make production budget was $1 million. “Patti Cake$,” she and best friend Jheri The music is catchy enough to stick you want to buy the soundtrack. FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B13 PUZZLES 51 PICKUP ▼ SEE ANSWERS, B7 HOROSCOPES SUDOKU VIRGO (August 23 to September January 19) Family matters need atten- in is beginning to pay off. But you need Difficulty level: 22) Relationships — personal or profes- tion. Check things out carefully. There to watch that tendency to insist on doing sional — present new challenges. Be still might be unresolved tensions that things your way or no way. Be a bit more ★ careful not to let a sudden surge of stub- could hinder your efforts to repair dam- flexible. Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that bornness influence how you choose to aged relationships. each row across, each column down and each small 9-box GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You deal with them. square contains all of the numbers from one to nine. AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- might want to delay making a deci- LIBRA (September 23 to October ruary 18) Of course you deserve to sion on the future of a long-standing 22) You might need more facts before indulge yourself in something special. relationship until you check out some By Linda Thistle you can decide on a possible career But for now, tuck that bit of mad money heretofore hidden details that are just change. But you should have no problem away. You’ll need it to help with a loom- now beginning to emerge. making a decision about an important ing cash crunch. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your personal matter. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) reluctance to compromise on an impor- SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- A temporary setback in your financial tant issue could backfire without more ber 21) You’re respected by most people situation is eased by changing some of facts to support your position. Weigh for your direct, no-nonsense approach your plans. You’ll be able to ride it out your options carefully before making to the issues. But be careful you don’t quite well until the tide turns back in your next move. replace honest skepticism with stinging your favor. LEO (July 23 to August 22) This is a sarcasm. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This good time for ambitious Leos or Leonas SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to is a good time for the usually outspoken to shift from planning their next move to December 21) A newly emerging situa- Lamb to be a bit more discreet. You still actually doing it. Your communication tion could require a good deal of atten- can get your point across, but do it in skills help persuade others to join you. tion and some difficult decision-making. a way less likely to turn off a potential BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift However, close friends will help you see supporter. for understanding people’s needs. You it through. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) have a low tolerance for those who act CAPRICORN (December 22 to Good news: All that hard work you put without concern for others. ■ ▼ SEE ANSWERS, B7 All our Seafood comes Fresh from New Bedford Mass!! 1BTUBt4BMBEt*QTXJDI4UFBNFSTt0ZTUFST -PCTUFS3PMMTt#FMMZ$MBNT Oyster Basket Fried Shrimp Basket $13.50 $10.00 reg. $15.50 reg. $12.00 Now Open FW Exp. 10/28 FW Exp. 10/28 Downtown Abacoa Beer & Wine Available Chef Bernard Locations: (561) 630-9669 4595 Northlake Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens 181 N US Highway 1, 860 SW Federal Hwy, 962 SW Saint Lucie West Blvd, 561-622-2259 Tequesta | 561-406-5000 Stuart | 772-219-3340 Port Saint Lucie | 772-871-5533 1203 Town Center Dr, Jupiter, FL 33458 B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY Paintings by Deborah Bigeleisen, The Wine Scene, West Palm Beach 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1. Deborah Bigeleisen and 8. Mario Camacho and Gisele Weisman Helen Ann Britton 2. Lynn Malek, Marvin Bigeleisen 9. Deborah Bigeleisen and and Gisele Weisman Robin Arrigo 3. Barry Vipond and Helen Ann 10. Jennifer Prescott and Britton Deborah Bigeleisen 4. Anton Shchotkin and 11. Gina Ortiz and JoAnn Francis Olga Shchotkin 12. Deborah Bigeleisen and 5. Sharon Chandler, Deborah Marvin Bigeleisen Bigeleisen and Elaine Litvak 13. Sheryl Wood and 6. Claudio Jaffe Margaret Warnock 7. Ann Decatrel, Deborah 14 Niko Maris and Deborah Bigeleisen and Beverly Stein Bigeleisen 10 11 COURTESY PHOTOS BY MATTHEW BUENO - MB PHOTOSTYLES 12 13 14 Florida Weekly welcomes submissions for the Society pages from charity galas and fundraising events, club meetings and other to-dos around town. We need 300-dpi photographs of groups of two or more people, facing the camera and identifi ed by fi rst and last names. Questions? Email society@fl oridaweekly.com. FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2017 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 COLLECTOR’S CORNER Our treasures may come and go, but memories are forever no need to have my treasures become paper shack and no friend. That man In 2004, when Frances and Jeanne, the missiles during a storm. presumably lies buried in one of the 2004 storms, roared into the Treasure I could do that much. mass graves of the dead who went Coast, I headed to Fort Myers. My scott SIMMONS As I write this I remember the stories unidentified in the storm’s aftermath. mother and grandmother had come to my family shared with me of storms During the 1947 hurricane, my Uncle the Palm Beaches to escape Hurricane [email protected] past. Thurmond Knight, who had rented a Charley the month before. Aunt Cleo Douthit slept atop a house in Palm Beach for the summer, But no one who stayed in southern If the devastation of Hurricane counter in the Canal Point store my thought he would be smart and park Florida could escape Hurricane Wilma. Harvey has taught us anything, it’s that great-grandparents ran during the 1926 his brand-new Cadillac along A1A so it I remember sitting in my Lake Worth nothing lasts forever. Miami hurricane, which swept across would not be flooded. living room and watching as the large I thought about that last year as the state, killing hundreds in the Glades Thurmond stepped outside after the awning that shields the front of my I prepared my house for Hurricane alone before heading across the state to storm, and his car looked fine until he house flexed and heaved with the winds Matthew, hanging storm panels and Fort Myers. walked around and saw the side facing of Wilma in 2005. screwing down awnings. A few years later, Grandpa Fred east. The beach sand had blasted all the I heard a “boom” during that storm It never was far from my thoughts as Simmons weathered the 1928 hurricane paint down to the raw sheet metal. and was afraid it was the sound of my I prepared this year for a potentially in the brand-new Pahokee High School My mother’s family moved to Fort garage giving way. As it turned out, it more deadly storm, Hurricane Irma, the building. The women and children took Myers in 1958. probably was the Lutheran church that most powerful storm known to form in shelter in interior hallways, he said, and When Hurricane Donna roared stood about 10 blocks south of me being the Atlantic Ocean. the men spent the night of the storm through in 1960, Grandma’s Moorcroft demolished by one of the tornadoes I walked my property on a Wednesday mopping the rainwater that blew in lamp got tucked in a closet, along with Wilma generated — there was nothing morning and assessed the situation, around the windows. He was 21 years all the drapes; the piano and oriental left but a slab. giving an awning clip here an additional old and had come from North Carolina carpet were placed on blocks in the My losses were minimal — a fence turn, testing the wing nuts on that to visit a family friend. event of flooding. post or two snapped in the storm and hurricane panel there. Instead, he became witness to a Grandpa went down to the boat basin I dealt with the inconvenience of There is great comfort in knowing disaster that claimed thousands of lives. to check on his vessel during the calm being without power for 17 days — you have done all you can do to protect Something happened with that storm as the eye of the storm passed, and inconsequential in the face of the loss the exterior of your house. that bonded him to the community. He Grandma fretted about his being out — so many others sustained. The roof is new, the hurricane panels remained there 50 years and always you never know when that respite from We’ve seen the suffering these past are tight, so it’s in God’s hands, as it regarded the Glades as home. the storm will come to an end. weeks in Texas. People have lost their were. My cousin Jane Thompson remembers As it happened, there was no flooding homes, their treasures and their security. As I did last year, I prepared to move that her dad had come to the Glades in in East Fort Myers, and my grandparents May all of our losses be minimal with Grandma’s Moorcroft pottery lamp — the 1920s and shared a tar-paper shack lived another 40 years in that house, this storm. I hope we can learn from it she always called it “the good lamp” — with another man in the Belle Glade always telling the story of how the to minimize our misery the next time a from its perch atop an antique chest to a neighborhood of Chosen. Coleman lantern they used to light the storm rolls through. safer spot on the bedroom floor. Her dad had returned north before house burned so brightly the neighbors And may the memories of treasures I cleared the table and put things the 1928 storm and came back to Belle thought their power had been restored lost remain sweet for all of us. No storm ■ away, just in case there was a breech — Glade after the storm to find no tar- before anyone else’s. can take those away. ANTIQUES Victorian furniture is so out of date that best work is treated as art BY TERRY KOVEL AND KIM KOVEL Quimper merged with the others in COURTESY PHOTO rated with hand-painted designs. Brown 1968. After more changes in ownership, A set of furniture with white drip is the most common Large, ornate Victorian furniture is it became Henriot-Quimper, which still that would fill color combination. Orchard Ware was selling for low prices at auctions for is in business. This mark was used from the bedroom sold first shown in Watt’s 1959 catalog. The many reasons. Houses are smaller and 1968 to 1984. The number after “F” is for $5,400 at an number “106” is the mold number. Its bedrooms have more windows and clos- the form number and the number after auction in the value is $30. ets, so there are fewer plain walls for “D” is the decor number. The initials Midwest. It was large double beds or dressers. Plus, the “B.Y.” are the initials of the painter. Your made from solid Q: I just bought a handcrafted silver elaborate carvings are out of style. A dishes are not very old and are worth walnut with burl ring with a multicolored flat “stone” few makers are so important that their about half what new Quimper sells for. and carved trim. with a tag that reads “sterling silver work is treated as art. John Henry Bel- with an authentic piece of Fordite.” But ter, Alexander Roux, Joseph Meeks and Q: I have about 100 old baseball coins no one here knows what Fordite is. Can John Jelliff are a few designers who still from the early 1960s. Most of them are you help? are getting very high prices; however, plastic and some are metal. They came A: We first learned about Fordite over bargains also exist in well-made, styl- in Junket Brand products like Salada 20 years ago. Many car manufactur- ish Victorian pieces manufactured away Tea. I have coins with Mickey Mantle, ers were closing their plants. Someone from the East Coast. The H.B. Mudge Yogi Berra, Don Drysdale, Roberto Cle- noticed that the floor where they had Furniture Co. of Cincinnati designed mente, Early Wynn, etc. I also have been painting the cars was covered with and made a Victorian suite consisting about 20 football coins. Can you provide much more. Recent prices include $45 a thick layers of hard automobile paint. of a washstand with mirror, commode, any information on these? for a 1962 Yogi Berra coin and $90 for a Since cars were made in many different dresser and a bed with a high, carved A: Salada Tea and Junket were both 1962 Roger Clemente coin. A complete colors, the floor had swirling patterns in headboard and footboard. It descended part of Salada Foods Inc. (now part set of 1962 coins, plus 1963 coins for the hardened material. Rock hounds and in the Mudge family and was auctioned of Redco Foods Inc.). Individual coins Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, sold at other collectors “mined” the material, by Cowan Auctions of Cincinnati for picturing baseball and football stars auction for over $1,800. sometimes with permission and some- $5,400 (includes buyer’s premium). The were packed in Salada Tea and Junket times after the plants were about to be company was founded in 1837 and made products in 1962. The 1962 baseball Q: I recently bought a Watt bowl as torn down. Small pieces of this mined many kinds of household furniture. set included 1½-inch diameter plastic a potential investment. It’s very differ- material are still available, and they usu- “coins” with a piece of paper picturing ent from most Watt pieces I’ve found, ally are made into jewelry. We have seen Q: I inherited a large collection of HB a player on one side. The complete set and I can’t find any information on it. pendants and rings made with Fordite Quimper dishes. They are hand painted included 221 players, plus 40 variations. It’s a light blue bowl with a black drip set in gold that sell for more than $1,000. with pictures of Breton peasants in out- The 1963 baseball set called “All Star edge. It measures 10¾ inches across the door settings and are marked “HB, Qui- Baseball Coins” included 63 metal coins top and is 3½ inches high. The bottom Tip: It is best to wash marble with mper, France,” “F.303.D.201” and “B.Y.” with paper inserts. The top 10 stars is stamped with three rings and reads distilled water. Any trace of acid or iron What are they worth? of each team were pictured. Coins for “Watt Orchard Ware, U.S.A. 106.” Can in the water will cause deterioration or A: Tin-glazed handpainted pottery American League players had blue rims, you tell me what its value is and when stains. Use soft soap, a bit of ammonia was made by three different factories in and coins for National League players it was made? and a plastic container. ■ Quimper, France, starting in the 1700s. had red rims. Information about the A: Orchard Ware is both a Watt shape Pierre Bousquet founded a pottery in player is on the reverse side. Holders name and a pattern name. Eva Ziesel — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer Quimper in 1708. Antoine de la Hubaud- and a box were issued to hold the coins. designed most of the shapes. It was questions sent to the column. Write to iere became the factory manager in You have coins from both the 1962 and decorated with two colors, dripped or Kovels, Florida Weekly, King Features 1782, and the factory became the HB 1963 baseball sets. Many coins sell for spattered, in at least 18 different color Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL Factory (Hubaudiere-Bousquet). Two less than $5, but superstars’ coins sell for combinations. Some pieces were deco- 32803. of the factories merged in 1913. 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