NOVEMBER 12-18, 2015 | VOLUME 19 | NUMBER 3 BROWARDPALMBEACH.COM I FREE NBROWARD PALM BEACH ® BROWARDPALMBEACH.COM ▼ Contents 2450 HOLLYWOOD BLVD., STE

NOVEMBER 12-18, 2015 | VOLUME 19 | NUMBER 3 BROWARDPALMBEACH.COM I FREE NBROWARD PALM BEACH ® BROWARDPALMBEACH.COM ▼ Contents 2450 HOLLYWOOD BLVD., STE. 301A HOLLYWOOD, FL 33020 [email protected] 954-342-7700 VOL. 19 | NO. 3 | NOVEMBER 12-18, 2015

EDITORIAL EDITOR Chuck Strouse MANAGING EDITOR Deirdra Funcheon EDITORIAL OPERATIONS MANAGER Keith Hollar

browardpalmbeach.com ASSOCIATE WEB EDITOR Jose D. Duran browardpalmbeach.com STAFF WRITERS Laine Doss, Chris Joseph, Kyle Swenson MUSIC EDITOR Falyn Freyman ARTS & CULTURE/FOOD EDITOR Rebecca McBane CLUBS EDITOR Laurie Charles PROOFREADER Mary Louise English CONTRIBUTORS Emily Bloch, Nicole Danna, Michelle DeCarion, Doug Fairall, Abel Folgar, Victor Gonzalez, Natalya Jones, Jonathan Kendall, Angel Melendez, Dave Minsky, Andrea Richard, David Rolland, Gillian Speiser, Terra Sullivan, John Thomason, Sara Ventiera, David Von Bader, Lee Zimmerman FELLOW Jess Swanson

ART ART DIRECTOR Miche Ratto ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR Kristin Bjornsen

PRODUCTION PRODUCTION MANAGER Mike Lugo PRODUCTION ASSISTANT MANAGER Jorge Sesin ADVERTISING ART DIRECTOR Andrea Cruz PRODUCTION ARTIST Michael Campina Photo by George Martinez George by Photo ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Alexis Guillen ONLINE SUPPORT MANAGER Ryan Garcia Featured Stories ▼ MARKETING DIRECTOR Jennifer G. Nealon EVENT DIRECTOR CarlaChristina Thompson MARKETING COORDINATOR Kristin Ramos SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Sarah Abrahams, Pork ’n’ Beans Peter Heumann, Kristi Kinard-Dunstan ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Reborn Michelle Beckman, Paige Bresky, Alyson Puccetti, Jasmany Santana After decades of broken

CLASSIFIED promises, Miami tries to SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES reinvent its worst project. Patrick Butters, Ladyane Lopez, Joel Valez-Stokes BY TREVOR BACH | PAGE 7 CIRCULATION CIRCULATION DIRECTOR Richard Lynch CIRCULATION ASSISTANT MANAGER Rene Garcia She’s All (H)art BUSINESS Curator Jane Hart resurfaces GENERAL MANAGER Russell A. Breiter ACCOUNTING MANAGER Jeff Stewart after leaving the Art & Culture CREDIT MANAGER Moses Betancourt Center of Hollywood. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT James Marquez SYSTEMS MANAGER John M. Rogers BY ANDREA RICHARD | PAGE 16

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3 | NEWS | SINGH’S SONG

browardpalmbeach.com A developer wants to transform the Keys. Residents are skeptical. BY TREVOR BACH browardpalmbeach.com fter 65 years of shovel- ing snow in Iowa, Frank Poma was tired. “You get rid of it,” he ts | o N te ts says,A “and then it keeps coming back.” So about five years ago, Poma and his wife Cindi bought an RV and headed for Knight’s Key RV Resort and Marina, an un- pretentious, 24-acre campground on the Atlantic side of Marathon, | news | pulp c y | news 45 miles from Key West. The Pomas quickly became part of a thriving RV community, where snowbirds mingled at theme parties, shared meals at Thanksgiving, and lingered over orange sunsets. The couple would re- ge | Night+ dA

A turn home in spring, knowing that when t they headed back south, they’d find their friends Mike and Dorothy, from Massa- chusetts, on one side of their RV, and Ray and Sue, from Ohio, in the next lot. “It’s a neighborhood,” Poma says. “I’d keep coming here forever if they’d let me.” They won’t. After a run of more than 50 years, Knight’s Key, one of the last remaining old-school, unvarnished accommodations Photo by Trevor Bach in the Keys, will soon be sold to a high- vagabond and paid $17 million at auc- This slice of RV paradise is slated to become a five-star resort. powered developer who plans to transform tion for the 104-acre former naval base. the RV campground into a five-star resort. He eventually turned the Truman Annex & Resort, the Key West Golf Club, and the ing, high-end, very low-density project.” Pritam Singh, the developer, says the plan into an expansive, immaculately landscaped Marathon resorts Indigo Reef and Tran- Knight’s Key was built in 1966 by a lo- | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | ART | | | NEWS NIGHT+DAY STAGE | PULP | CONTENTS | | music | dish | film | Art | s | music dish film Art will energize Marathon’s economy, provide gated community of upscale townhouses and quility Bay. He’s also donated millions to cal family, the Kyles. The site has 199 RV infrastructure upgrades, and prove environ- condos, complete with a Mediterranean-style charity, edited works — after a conversion sites, including 56 directly on the Atlantic, mentally friendly. But full- and part-time lo- plaza. It became one of the Conch Republic’s to Buddhism in the ’90s — written by the 14 tent sites, and a small harbor and ma- cals like the Pomas are heartbroken. To them, most celebrated architectural landmarks. world-renowned monk Thich Nhat Hanh, rina with a boat ramp and fish-cleaning the development signals a loss of not only a But throughout the development, the and remained an ardent environmentalist, station. The location is prime: just east campground but also the slightly off-kilter, charismatic Singh, billing himself as an “en- serving on various organizations’ boards. of the famous Seven Mile Bridge and unrefined, community-oriented character of lightened capital- As his projects have transformed much of only five and a half nautical miles from this section of the Keys that attracted many ist,” had promised the Keys, the developments, and Singh him- Sombrero Reef, home of some of the best of them in the first place. “I’m frustrated, and “MARATHON an entirely new self, have continued inspiring controversy. deep-sea fishing and diving in the world. I’m sad,” Poma says. “It’s a nice place — it’s USED TO BE kind of real-estate The developer is a “shrewd capitalist,” not a But several years ago, the Kyles ran into been here for a long time and got a lot of nice JUST A KIND OF project, with pub- Buddhist, one Key West blogger, Sloan Bash- financial trouble and sold; the campground people. And now it’s going to go away.” MIDDLE-CLASS lic parks, artist insky, wrote in 2011. In a brief phone conver- is now controlled by a Plano, Texas-based Driving the transformation is the Keys’ space, and afford- sation with New Times, Singh defended his holding company that’s had little incentive most prominent — and interesting — devel- PLACE, FAMILY- able housing. developments, highlighting their high-qual- for expensive upkeep. These days a sec- oper. Now in his early 60s, Singh was born ORIENTED... IT Some of the ity design and economic benefit. The projects tion of waterfront is suffering from erosion,

NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH BROWARD-PALM TIMES NEW in northern Massachusetts as Paul LaBom- MAKES THE promises — like have “brought in a tremendous amount of and some sites are scraggly and barren. New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm bard Jr. As a young man, he became a hippie, TOWN FEEL affordable hous- people who love coming to the Keys,” he said, “They’re trying to sell it, so they’re not put- drifted to Key West, and spent time in jail for DIFFERENT.” ing — never ma- adding that the area’s high cost of building ting money into it,” one employee says. protesting the Vietnam War. After a spiritual terialized, and and environmental compliance also neces- Tenants love the place all the same. On quest, he converted to Sikhism and adopted a locals began to question just how differ- sitates a move to more upscale properties. a bright afternoon in late October, Matt new name, Pritam (meaning “God’s beloved”) ent Singh’s brand of capitalism really was. Singh became interested in Knight’s Nicol, a chatty, brown-haired resident, takes 18, 2015 18,

XX, 2012 XX, and Singh (for “lion”). He also began wearing “He’s just a miniature Donald Trump,” Key, he says, because of its large size and a break from waxing his RV to speak with a turban, an indication of his compliance with Stephen Su rowiecki, the annex’s former vast waterfront potential. The developer’s a reporter. Nicol and his wife Penny own a

ONTH the Sikh practice of never cutting one’s hair. real-estate broker, told the Miami Herald in preliminary plan for a 199-room waterfront snowmobile and dogsledding business in ovember Singh ventured into real estate in Port- 1990 after the project was completed. “It’s hotel with a restaurant, beach, lazy-river northern Ontario, he says, and have been land, Maine, in the late ’70s and quickly for the select 1/10 of 1 percent of buyers.” pool, and landscaped central plaza was ap- traveling to the Keys for about four years. 12-N XX–M became successful at redeveloping derelict Since then, Singh’s influence has bal- proved in September by the Marathon City They visited Knight’s Key for the first time properties; in 1986, three days after spot- looned. In addition to projects in the Commission. He’s finalizing the sale with the only days ago. “We came here and couldn’t ONTH

M ting a newspaper article about a pend- Northeast, California, and New Mexico, bank (the contract prohibits disclosing the believe how nice it was,” Nicol says. “This ovember

N ing auction of an enormous waterfront his family-run company has completed sale amount, he says) and expects to break place is just really well-looked-after.” property in Key West, he flew back to the more than a dozen upscale developments ground as early as late 2016. “It’s a tremen- Anna McKenna, a chemistry profes- city he had fallen in love with as a young in the Keys, including the Parrot Key Hotel dous piece of property to do a really amaz- sor from Minnesota walking her two 44 miniature schnauzers, also recently ar- browardpalmbeach.com rived, with her husband Jack. “It’s a nice, quiet place where people aren’t crammed all in on each other,” she says. “We’d definitely come back,” Jack adds. But even as Knight’s Key has remained quiet and quaint, construction around it has been booming. Marathon, with a population of 8,000, is now home to some 25 hotels and resorts, including a Courtyard by Marriott, a Hyatt, and a Holiday Inn Express. The local Florida Keys Country Club, opened in 1960, | Contents | pulp news | n ight+Days | is being redeveloped to include a hotel and cottages; another big project is underway along Sombrero Beach Road, a wooded, low-density area, to build duplex condos expected to sell for around $600,000 each. Locals have put up some resistance. When a popular dive bar was being shut down, residents poured into a commission meeting to voice their discontent; ahead of the Sombrero Beach development, a group of 100 or so held a rally on the site, with signs proclaiming, “It’s too much.” The pending loss of the RV campground hasn’t sparked the same level of protest, but some residents — even those who don’t see much beauty in a well-worn campground — will still mourn its loss. “The development symbolizes Marathon becoming a transient community,” says Beverly Welber, a Knight’s Key resident tage | a rt | Film D ish m usi C and retired publicist. “Marathon used to be just a kind of middle-class place, family- orient ed... It makes the town feel different.” Singh says he’s sympathetic to the resort’s history — “It sounds like it’s been a wonderful place” — but argues that a total overhaul is needed. The dock and marina are falling apart, he says, and the site has no sewer or proper drainage system. Worse, he argues, the RV park poses an environmental danger because of oil and antifreeze that leak out of the parked vehicles. “I don’t have anything against RVs. I think they’re great. The question is ‘Can you afford to do it any longer?’ ” he says, referring to the

needed upgrades. “And the answer is no.” New Times Broward-palm B each Singh promises to provide employment for current Knight’s Key workers, as well as include affordable worker housing onsite. He says he’ll plant thousands of coconut palms, build hurricane-resistant structures, and implement a modern drainage system. He also argues he has the support of the majority of residents, who are familiar with his previous developments and will welcome the increased tax rev- enue. The transformation he’s driving, he says, is both beneficial and inevitable. “Has the Keys changed?” he prompts. “Sure. So has Miami Beach.” Poma, the Iowa snow shoveler, has already been out scouting a few other N

campgrounds. None came close to Knight’s ovember Key, he says. The sites are narrower, the people don’t seem as friendly, and the

rules are stricter. After rumors of the sale 12-N began circulating last year, he says, a few

Knight’s Key regulars advocated all mov- ovember ing together to another park. But that idea isn’t realistic. Instead, he says, all of his

Knight’s Key friends will likely be scattered 18, 2015 and their beloved RV community lost. “I wish it would stay the same here,” he sighs. “But hey, it’s the way it’s all going.”

ovember New Year’s Eve Guide Call your Account Executive 12-N or 954.342.7701. ovember N

ichelle Coleman had her baby daughter in her because I don’t do nothing — I don’t go robbing; I’m not in The county says the development plan, its most am- arms when the men materialized out of the a gang or nothing for that to happen.” bitious in decades, will create a different kind of public M darkness. Coleman, a 25-year-old mother of But she does live in the immense public housing develop- housing, one centered on low-income tenants but inte- four with a pretty, roundish face and thick, straightened ment better known as Pork ’n’ Beans. For years, the Beans grated with mixed-rate renters and businesses. The new hair, was walking home to the apartment in Liberty Square has been considered Miami’s most notorious neighbor- Liberty Square, leaders pledge, will be a diverse, thriving where she’d lived for five years, a spartan place with a hood — a hopeless, derelict, isolated 60-acre block where community. faded yellow exterior. teenagers are more likely to get shot than go to college. It “You have to create an environment that’s totally differ- She was just a few steps from her front door when three wasn’t always so troubled: Among the first housing projects ent from what you have,” says Michael Liu, the Miami-Dade men jumped her, black skullcaps pulled low over their built in the United States, the development was for decades housing executive spearheading the plan. “You’ve got to faces. One shoved the barrel of a gun against her head; viewed as a model African-American neighborhood with have kind of a Big Bang effect.” as her daughter screamed, they forced Coleman into her modern facilities, low crime, and proud residents. But as tired as residents like Coleman are of Pork ’n’ Beans’ tage | a rt | Film D ish m usi C house, demanding money. Coleman began crying, too, Now Miami-Dade County has bold plans to return crime and bad conditions, they’re just as wary of Miami- and pleaded that she didn’t have any. The men raided her Liberty Square to its illustrious roots. Led by a Hawaiian- Dade’s long history of broken promises and corruption. apartment, taking a TV set, Coleman’s phone, and whatever born bureaucrat with a vision inspired by turnarounds With months to go before any groundbreaking, residents and else they could find. in Harlem and Atlanta, the county intends to raze all 708 observers are hugely skeptical of the plan — and even of the “To this day, I don’t know who they were,” she says of units in Pork ’n’ Beans and spend $74 million to build an county’s true intentions for a centrally located, long-blighted the attack, which took place in March. “And I was terrified, entirely new community on the same site. African-American neighborhood. >> p8 New Times Broward-palm B each MIAMI NEW TIMES N M ovember ONTH XX–M 12-N ONTH ovember XX, 2008 18, 2015 PHOTOS BY GEORGE MARTINEZ 77 Pork ’n’ Beans Reborn from p7

“I think it’s going to displace more black people,” says Freeman Wyche, the longtime pastor of the Liberty City Church of Christ on the perimeter of the housing project. “When they fix this up, half the people won’t be able to come back. Where are they go-

miaminewtimes.com ing to go? And what are they going to do?” browardpalmbeach.com yche was a boy in Overtown when Liberty Square rose like W a phoenix from mostly vacant farmland. For poor black kids like him growing up in the 1930s — under strict segregation

ts | o N te ts laws and often in squalid conditions — the new housing development was a dream. “A good day for me would be to come and see my uncle and cousin” who had been granted a placement, Wyche re- calls. “They had electric lights and didn’t have lamps. They had indoor toilets and didn’t have to go outside to use the toi- let. They had running water inside!” ews | pulp c y | N ews The neighborhood was immaculate, too, with beautiful flowers and well-kept lawns. Residents left their screen doors open at night and looked after one another, offering spare eggs or flour if a neighbor asked. “To live in Liberty City was a god-

ge | Night+ dA send for black people,” Wyche says. A

t But even if Liberty Square signified Freeman Wyche, the octogenarian pastor a landmark improvement for Miami’s of the Liberty City Church of Christ, fondly African-Americans, the project was remembers visiting Pork ’n’ Beans as a boy, driven, in large part, by outright racism. when the development was a thriving success. In the early 20th Century, Miami was a new city, and its large black popula- crowding in Overtown — and all with indoor tion — typically railroad workers and toilets and kitchens. “There is sanitation domestic servants — mainly lived in Over- and light and air and harmony of simple town, then called “Negrotown” or “Col- architecture,” the Herald wrote in an edito- ored Town.” By 1930, more than 25,000 rial around the time of completion. “There African-Americans populated the area. is room to expand, room for children to play, Black Miamians lived in “one-story negro provision for elemental community life.” shacks,” according to a contemporary ac- Somewhere along the line, the project also count; the neighborhoods had no plumbing acquired its ubiquitous nickname, though | music | dish | film | Art | s | music dish film Art or garbage collection, and tuberculosis and no one is sure why — one theory is because other communicable diseases were rampant. pork ’n’ beans was a common meal among Wyche, the son of a day-laborer father residents; another is that the buildings’ paint and domestic-worker mother, grew up job resembled the color of canned food. off the corner of NW Eighth Street and When the Liberty Square Community

| MUSIC | CAFE | FILM | | ART | METRO | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE RIPTIDE | LETTERS | CONTENTS | NW Fourth Avenue. His family’s house Center was completed during the holidays was modest but always clean. “We were that year, a church choir marked the occasion poor and didn’t know it,” he says. with carols. For residents, it was the sound of But growing up in the neighborhood an idyllic new beginning. But it wouldn’t last. was difficult and sometimes terrifying. Kids Throughout the Jim Crow era, when had no place to play, Wyche says, because blacks were segregated by brick walls and houses were stacked on top of each other for federal funding was led by a prominent of disease [from which] the white people legally prohibited from crossing east of parts like pieces in a Monopoly game; hooded white attorney and retired judge named of Greater Miami draw their servants”; in of NW 12th Avenue without permission, Lib- Klansmen sometimes marched through the John Grambling; as authors Alejandro an editorial from early 1934, the editors of erty Square remained a symbol of prosperity. streets burning crosses. “They were doing it Portes and Alex Stepick point out in City Friday Night, a weekly newspaper, wrote, Parents had decent jobs, and crime was rare. MIAMI NEW TIMES NEW MIAMI

New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm all over the South,” Wyche says. “You didn’t on the Edge: The Transformation of Miami, “The people who hire negroes in their Small black-owned businesses and groceries know what to do... You couldn’t appeal to the Grambling was no civil rights advocate. His homes should come forth with their pro- thrived. Kids played together in front yards or police because they were part of the Klan.” interest “stemmed... from the desire to push test” against allowing blacks “from bring- at the roller-skating area on NW 63rd Street. An effort to reform the distressed area blacks even farther away from an expand- ing into their homes the disease germs that But decades after one federal project gave life began with Father John Culmer, a black ing central business district,” to propagate flourish in the present negro district.” to Pork ’n’ Beans, another — the interstate system — planted the seeds of its downfall. 18, 2015 18, Episcopal Church and civil rights leader. segregation. He also had a financial stake: As The project was almost killed because

XX, 2008 XX, In the early ’30s, Culmer’s work prompted an attorney, he represented the developer of political squabbling, but after years of Construction began on I-95 in Miami an investigative series in the Miami Her- who owned the land surrounding the pro- planning and construction, it was finally in the early ’60s, and the expressway soon

ONTH ripped the heart out of Overtown. More ovember ald, and activists began lobbying President posed Liberty Square site and likely antici- completed in late 1936 and christened Franklin Roosevelt’s new administration, pated a windfall from new development. Liberty Square — among the earliest hous- than 20 square blocks were sacrificed for

12-N which was developing a public works In their essay “Liberty Square,” historian ing projects opened in America. (The just one exit ramp; of a community of some XX–M program as part of the New Deal. Outrage Paul George and sociology professor Thomas first, Atlanta’s Techwood Homes, beat 40,000, more than three-quarters ultimately at Overtown’s conditions, the prevailing Petersen also argue another motivation Liberty Square by only a few months.) lost their homes. As families were split ONTH ovember M story goes, eventually paved the way for was at play: whites’ fears about contract- Racist beginnings or not, the development and a wave of the displaced was forced to

N the federally funded Liberty Square. ing the diseases that ravaged their black was a revelation: hundreds of new rectan- resettle throughout Miami, the composi- Yet a more sinister white self-interest servants. In one letter related to the project, gular row houses, freshly painted and spa- tion of Liberty Square started changing, too. was also behind the project. Miami’s push Grambling complained of “this cesspool ciously laid out — nothing like the haphazard Established families moved out and p10 88 >> browardpalmbeach.com | Contents | pulp news | n ight+Days |

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MON. 11/16 7:30 PM TAMPA BAY N JOIN US AS THE 2015 FLORIDA SPORTS ovember HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES ARE HONORED AT THE GAME. SPECIAL TICKET PACKAGE 12-N AVAILABLE FOR MEET & GREET. ovember 18, 2015 FIRST INTERMISSION PACKAGE: TONY DUNGY, ZACH THOMAS, BENNIE BLADES AND RANDY ABLEMAN SECOND INTERMISSION PACKAGE: JOHN VANBIESBROUCK, JEFF CONINE, PAULA CARTER AND JOEY CORNBLIT 954-835-PUCK | FLORIDAPANTHERS.COM/TICKETOFFERS | 9 Pork ’n’ Beans Reborn from p8 to the corner store, to get your baby some milk, and boom-boom-boom!” she says. young single mothers moved in; the city’s Once, while walking near her apartment, economic landscape also changed, as many Benton saw a boy get shot in the head. So blue-collar jobs disappeared and lower-wage did Dasia, who was just a year old at the positions were increasingly occupied by new time. Now 4, Dasia speaks up whenever she immigrants. Of 71 tenants randomly sampled senses something is not right. “She’s like, by George and Petersen in the ’60s and ’70s, ‘Come on, Mommy, before they start shoot-

miaminewtimes.com 46 were single women with children. And ing’... She’s so used to it now.” Benton says

browardpalmbeach.com of those 46, only seven were employed. she’s desperate to take her children some- After a stint in the Navy, Wyche returned to where else. “I’m not going to stay around Miami in 1978 to lead the congregation at the here,” she says, “like we’re living to die.” Liberty City Church of Christ — just in time Irene Williams, who moved to Pork ’n’ to see the neighborhood nearly burn down. Beans in 1955 and raised ten kids in a large In December 1979, a 33-year-old black insur- apartment on NW 63rd Street — across the ance broker named Arthur McDuffie rode his street from what’s now a fenced-in preschool ts | o N te ts motorcycle through a red light. Once police playground — remembers when everyone officers stopped him, as many as a dozen cops used to leave their doors open on warm eve- Invite You and beat McDuffie into a coma, cracking his head nings. Now she insists she’s not afraid to sit a Guest to a Special “like an egg,” as one prosecutor would say. on her porch at night despite the frequent The next spring, the four officers who had shootings, including one that left a hole in Advance Screening faced trial were acquitted, and black Miami her bedroom wall. “I don’t think about it,” — including Liberty City — lit up in protest. she says. “If it’s for you, you going to get it.” Eighteen people were killed in the ensu- Waltermae Martin, another elderly resi-

ews | pulp c y | N ews GO TO ing riots. The National Guard was called in, dent, lives under a sort of self-imposed house WWW.BROWARDPALMBEACH.COM/ blockading the entrance to Liberty Square. arrest in her immaculately kept apartment, PROMOTIONS More than $100 million in property was de- only occasionally venturing out for medicine TO REGISTER FOR YOUR CHANCE TO stroyed and looted. During the melee, Wyche or food, because she’s too afraid to go outside. WIN A PASS FOR TWO.* stood outside his simple house next to the Quinton Flowers, an amicable 25-year-old with church, watching as a parade of young men an athletic build, is astounded at the number of passed by hoisting refrigerators, sofas, TV former classmates and football teammates who ge | Night+ dA

A NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED OR RESTRICTED BY LAW. sets — anything they could get their hands have ended up incarcerated or dead. Earlier t EMPLOYEES OF BROWARD-PALM BEACH NEW TIMES, SONY PICTURES AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. PLEASE REFER TO SCREENING PASSES on. He stood in silence — not condoning the this year, Flowers adds, he was walking along FOR ADDITIONAL RESTRICTIONS. RATED R. thefts but sympathetic to the rioters’ deep- NW 15th Avenue, on the western perimeter seated anger. “They ain’t got nothing,” he of Liberty Square, when he saw Hot Dog, a explains. “They ain’t got nothing to lose.” skinny teenager he knew, sprinting as bullets In Theaters November 20th In the ensuing decades, residents would flew behind him. Hot Dog was hit in the leg and /NightBeforeMovie /thenightbefore /nightbefore #TheNightBefore see worse. The crack epidemic sparked a stumbled to the ground. “I gave him my shirt,” wave of violence and despair, economic Flowers says. “He was losing so much blood.” opportunities disappeared, housing condi- More than a decade ago, Sara Smith, the tions deteriorated. One fatal gas explosion president of the Liberty Square Resident Coun- exposed leaks in dozens of apartments. cil, was sitting on her front porch chatting with And through it all, the county, in many friends when her thigh was shredded by a stray residents’ view, remained indifferent, squan- bullet. The next day, 400 residents and com- dering federal funds and doing little to help munity members turned out for a volunteer day, | music | dish | film | Art | s | music dish film Art alleviate festering crime and poverty. planting a new garden and painting houses. “We’ve seen Liberty Square go from It was a high point: Smith also remem- being an idyllic place,” Wyche says, “to bers dashing out her front door to see a being Dade County operating a slum.” teenager a few doors down splayed on the ground, blood pouring from his head, after

| MUSIC | CAFE | FILM | | ART | METRO | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE RIPTIDE | LETTERS | CONTENTS | o live in Liberty Square today is to live not quite making it home to his mother. entirely separate from the other Miami, For several minutes, the young man lay Tthat glittering destination of South clinging to life on the concrete, while his Beach sunsets and weekend brunches and roof- mom begged him to keep his eyes open and top pools. Children in the projects learn early someone clipped pliers to his hands to try the sound of gunfire, and to get down when to keep him conscious. He didn’t make it. they hear the pops. Funerals for high-schoolers “I couldn’t sleep for a very long time,” seem almost as regular as graduations; deaths Smith, a tall, middle-aged grandmother from gun violence provoke grief and outrage, who wears long eyelashes and exudes from parents’ lips and in Sunday church ser- inner strength, says. “It seemed like I

MIAMI NEW TIMES NEW MIAMI would never, ever stop hearing the way New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm vices, but they do not surprise. Not anymore. Interviews with roughly a dozen Pork his mama screamed. That was some kind ’n’ Beans residents over the past month of scream — that went through you.” suggest a neighborhood where, despite Eric Thompson, an affable, dreadlocked many residents’ abundant kindness and longtime organizer at the community center, camaraderie, opportunities are few and estimates he’s attended more than 50 funer- 18, 2015 18,

XX, 2008 XX, options are bleak: soldier on, hoping the als of Liberty Square residents under the age violence stays away and jobs appear, or try of 18, and more than a dozen in the past few

ONTH to leave. “Everybody’s ready for the change,” years, when shootings have spiked. “You get ovember Alexandra Benton says. “Everybody’s numb,” he says. Thompson attributes the

12-N ready for these to be knocked down.” increasingly brazen nature of the violence XX–M Benton, a 24-year-old mother of two partly to the younger ages of its perpetrators: young girls, Dasia and Akeyla, grew up in Instead of 25- or even 22-year-olds running ONTH ovember M Pork ’n’ Beans. As a kid, she says, she was minor drug deals and sparking turf wars, he

N aware of the violence but mostly uncon- says, it’s become 15- and 16-year-olds who cerned; now that she’s a mother herself, she’s don’t respect even the most basic code — like absolutely terrified. “You can be walking not shooting at or near innocent bystanders. 10 10 Underlying Pork ’n’ Beans’ trouble, of browardpalmbeach.com course, is a devastating lack of economic opportunity and disconnectedness. Around Christmas a couple of years ago, Thompson says, a former Miami Dolphins player made a donation to Liberty Square’s children. After a portion went toward buying gift cards and presents, the money was used to provide a unique experience for Liberty Square’s top 15 middle-schoolers, with the lucky kids told to meet at the community center one Saturday afternoon. After a few minutes, | CONTENTS | PULP NEWS | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE | ART | FILM DISH MUSIC a stretch limousine pulled up, and the kids piled inside. The limo toured the neighborhood, then drove its young VIPs just three miles or so east, out of the projects and across I-95, then through Little Haiti. It stopped at Andiamo!, a popular pizza restaurant on Biscayne Boulevard at NE 54th Street. But once the kids stepped outside, many were overwhelmed. Some had rarely left Liberty City, and the chic outdoor tables and fashionable furnishings seemed as foreign as another country. Most loved it, but a few burst into tears. One particularly sensitive student, Covell, screamed for minutes. “I want to go home!” he yelled. “You are home!” Thompson replied, trying to reassure him. “You’re in Miami!” “No, I’m not!” )YV^HYKPU he man charged with transforming Pork ’n’ Beans is a newcomer with a `V\YWVJRL[ 7 lifetime of public housing experience. Now in his early 60s, Michael Liu, who has tired eyes and a gentle, dignified de- meanor, was born in Hawaii but grew up par- Sara Smith, president of the Liberty Square Resident Council, and Eric Thompson, a tially in the Midwest, including a four-year longtime organizer, hope the county’s plan will transform Pork ’n’ Beans into a safe stint in Cleveland’s public housing system. community. “I’m happy it’s happening,” Thompson says. “I’m just skeptical.” The grandson of working-class Chinese immigrants, he attended Stanford and the meant to improve lives in Liberty Square cus attention. Every single response, he University of Hawaii’s law school; after a few and other black communities had been says, was the same: Liberty Square. years working as a private attorney, he was wasted or outright stolen. Federal audi- Liu underwrote various analyses and last elected to serve in the Hawaii Legislature, tors ordered the Miami-Dade public hous- winter met with members of the Liberty where he represented a lower-middle-in- ing agency to repay $3.6 million, and three Square Resident Council, who reiterated how come Honolulu neighborhood and served as prominent developers were indicted for bad conditions had become: Some homes the ranking member on housing committees. grand theft. The federal government even were infested with roaches and rodents, NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH Between terms, Liu took a leave to work seized control of the county agency in 2008. others with mushrooms growing from the on rural housing as a deputy with the USDA The housing scandal manifested through ceiling; sweltering units with no working in Washington. In a position with Bank of many failed projects, but none was more con- air-conditioning; rampant gun violence. America, he also financed affordable housing sequential than a redevelopment located just Liu says studies soon made it clear that for Native Hawaiians, and for most of George a few blocks from Liberty Square: the Scott- even comprehensive repairs to the existing W. Bush’s first term served as the assistant Carver projects. The homes were built in the units wouldn’t be enough: It would be cheaper secretary for public and Indian housing, 1950s, but by the new millennium had become and more effective to raze and rebuild. The Broward-Palm Beach New overseeing billions in loans and development riddled with crime, infested with vermin, and On February 2, less than six months after Times App keeps you connected capital. “As my career evolved,” Liu says, “af- contaminated by lead paint. In 1999, the county Liu assumed his new job, he and Gimenez, both with things to do, places to go, and fordable housing and community develop- received a $35 million federal grant, and soon wearing suits, stood at a wooden podium inside up-to-the-minute news. ment issues had become part of my DNA.” announced a plan to raze the apartments and the small Pork ’n’ Beans auditorium, in front His extensive experience has also ce- build a village-style mixed-income community. of a brightly colored mural of the late Liberty mented a core belief — that low-income The plan quickly snowballed into a City civil rights leader Athalie Range. As TV 0[»ZMYLL government housing can be a real com- disaster. By 2006, $20 million had been cameras rolled, they unveiled a plan to knock +V^USVHKP[[VKH` munity asset that helps residents out of squandered and barely anything had been down Pork ’n’ Beans and build anew. The built. Worse, hundreds of former residents project would be called Liberty Square Rising.

poverty instead of miring them in it. “Ob- N viously I’m an optimist,” he says. “You had been displaced. “We were scattered all “For the first time since the New Deal OVEMBER have to be if you’re going to do this.” over, some people as far as Georgia,’’ Yvette era,” the mayor boasted, “Liberty Square In August 2014, the Washington veteran Norton told the Herald in 2006. “Some will undergo a monumental revitaliza- accepted Mayor Carlos Gimenez’s offer people were homeless and living in their tion and redevelopment process that 12-N to run the Miami-Dade Public Housing cars. But the county had no answers for us.’’ will forever transform not only Liberty and Community Development Depart- By 2014, Liu’s predecessor, who left for Square but also Liberty City as a whole.” OVEMBER ment, the nation’s sixth largest — and a similar job in New Orleans, had helped Liu and his boss promised a grand project: historically one of its most troubled. lead the department out of its tailspin, but $48 million for the new development itself

The prior decade had been a disaster for the agency’s legacy of failure has remained — modern mixed-income apartments, secu- 18, 2015 the department: As the Herald exposed in a — and so have the problems plaguing Mi- rity cameras, recreation facilities, computer 2006 Pulitzer-winning investigation, cor- ami’s oldest public housing project. labs — and $26 million aimed at spurring rupt housing bureaucrats had spent years Before Liu even set up his office, he neighborhood economic revitalization. The Scan this code to download, or funneling millions to friendly developers began surveying community leaders development would generate nearly $300 mil- search for “Broward-Palm Beach to get an idea of where he should fo- lion in economic benefit, the county >> p12 New Times” in the app stores. who built nothing; tens of millions in grants 11 Pork ’n’ Beans Reborn from p11 into the plans, including a Resident Coun- cil vote toward the choice of a developer. projected, and more than 2,000 directly related A majority of Liberty Square residents jobs, most of which would be reserved for really do want a transformation, Liu insists. locals. Echoes of the failed Scott-Carver prom- “Every single meeting I’ve been to, I always ises were impossible to miss. But Liu insists the ask, ‘How many of you want to stay here in county has learned from its mistakes. Instead these 80-year-old units?’ ’’ he says. “Nobody of demolishing the 708 Pork ’n’ Beans units all raises their hand. ‘How many of you would like

miaminewtimes.com at once, the housing project will be knocked to live in new, modern buildings with regular

browardpalmbeach.com down and rebuilt in phases. Before any wreck- amenities?’ ” At that, he says, every hand rises. ing ball comes in, new apartments will be built The county is now in the process of re- on a vacant site at Lincoln Gardens, two miles viewing bids from six developers. After one away, to house the first batch of Pork ’n’ Beans is selected, groundbreaking on the Lincoln residents; only once new on-site homes are Gardens transitional apartments — the first built will other residents move. “We’re not dis- phase of the project — is expected in the sec-

ts | o N te ts placing anybody,” Liu promises. “All residents ond or third quarter of 2016, Liu says. Those in good standing will have a unit to return to.” apartments should be finished in early 2017, After the announcement, Liu embarked enabling the phased rebuilding of Liberty on a goodwill tour throughout Liberty City, Square. The entire project is slated to finish canvassing door-to-door and organizing by the end of 2019. In theory, it’s a realistic numerous meetings. He secured the timeline, but for many residents and observ- support of key constituents, such as the ers, it’s still hard — after so many broken Resident Council and Brownsville Civic promises — to have faith in Liberty Square Neighborhood Association. “He listened Rising. “You do hope for it,” Wyche says. “But ews | pulp c y | N ews to our concerns,” Smith says, “and he tried my feeling is it’s going to be the same thing.” to make something happen out of it.” Besides, many residents don’t plan But not everyone was sold. T. Willard Fair, on sticking around long enough to see president of the Urban League of Greater Mi- a resurrection — including Coleman, ami, has said Liberty Square Rising amounts the young mother robbed in March. to a “rape” of Liberty City. Others have ques- Soon after the crime, Coleman put in an

ge | Night+ dA tioned why it’s necessary to move residents application for a housing transfer, she says. A

t at all when there are vacant units in Pork ’n’ Michael Liu, the Miami-Dade housing director spearheading the project, says residents have In June, the day after a 10-year-old boy was Beans; if the funding will come through; if con- been clear that change is needed at Pork ’n’ Beans. shot while riding his bike at the basket- struction jobs will really go to local residents. ball courts — practically within eyesight Some have raised the specter of new violence “I think it’s pretty good,” says Dorothy Ed- ows. Formerly nicknamed “Little Vietnam” of Coleman’s place — she applied again. from the Lincoln Gardens construction be- monds, a longtime resident who serves on because it was so wracked with violence, This time, the transfer was approved. cause of a longstanding rivalry between resi- the five-member Liberty Square Resident the development has become a thriving “So I’m leaving,” she says. “I’m going over dents of nearby Brownsville and Pork ’n’ Beans. Council. “But the part is, are they going to subdivision with more than 500 townhouses to Victory Homes,” another nearby project. Mostly, though, people are worried Lib- let the people come back? I think a lot of and apartments, rolling lawns, a pool, an But others intend to stay, and they erty Square Rising will end up displacing people they’re going to push out. They ain’t expansive garden, and a charter school. say the transformation can’t come more poor black Miamians. Daniela Saczek, going to let the people come back. They’re New businesses have appeared nearby, and soon enough. “I want it to be some- an organizer with the Miami Workers Center, going to do them just like they did Scotts.” low-income residents are indistinguishable where where the children can be able says she’s troubled by the county’s refusal from middle-class renters paying market to grow up and be kids for once,” Smith to commit to a new unit for every one that’s arlier this spring, Smith and mem- rate. The visitors from Miami were floored. says on a sunny October afternoon.

| music | dish | film | Art | s | music dish film Art knocked down. (The county has promised to bers of the Liberty Square Resident “It was beautiful,” Smith The Resident Council president is sit- provide enough new units to accommodate E Council traveled by bus to Atlanta says. “I mean beautiful!” ting at her desk inside a simple office at all current residents but has not specified on a trip organized by Miami-Dade County The takeaway, too, was clear: If a the community center, a building itself exactly how many will be built.) She’s also to visit several redeveloped public housing transformation has worked so well long in need of upgrades. She motions concerned that residents with minor criminal communities. Two decades ago, that city was in Atlanta, why not Miami? to a poster, hanging on a nearby wall, of records or other blemishes will be frozen out considered America’s worst public housing Liu has continued emphasizing, every multicolored hands joined in harmony,

| MUSIC | CAFE | FILM | | ART | METRO | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE RIPTIDE | LETTERS | CONTENTS | by the “good standing” reentry policy: The disaster, with the highest number of occu- chance he can, that Liberty Square Rising is and allows herself to dream out loud of housing authority “didn’t do their job previ- pants and among the worst conditions. But not Scott-Carver. Residents are “not going to a new Liberty Square: It will be diverse, ously” with the screenings, she says. “Why is after demolishing the projects — including be scattered to the four winds”; the county’s she says, and safe, and prosperous. it that now is when they’re getting stricter?” the Techwood Homes — and erecting new building and planning process will be com- “It’s going to be beautiful,” Smith Even some who are in favor of the project housing, Atlanta is now a model of reform. pletely transparent throughout, with all says. “It’s going to be beautiful.” aren’t convinced all current residents will The Miami group toured several develop- drafts of plans and bids available to the public; really have a place in the new Liberty Square. ments, including one called East Lake Mead- community feedback is being incorporated [email protected] New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm MIAMI NEW TIMES NEW MIAMI 18, 2015 18, XX, 2008 XX, ONTH ovember 12-N XX–M ONTH ovember M N

® NIGHTWEEKOF NOVEMBER 12 - NOVEMBER 18, 2015 WWW.BROWARDPALMBEACH.COM/CALENDARDAY and complements it with 15 songs and 11 voices — including, in the THU 11/12 show’s South Florida premiere, local luminaries Christian Vandepas, ▼ ACTIVISM Mike Westrich, Sabrina Gore, and

Kaitlyn O’Neill. Produced by Slow Night+Day | s FOR THE Burn Theatre Company, Dogfight premieres just four days after Slow COMMON GOOD Burn’s last show, Big Fish, closed, For Fort Lauderdale pastor Carter with Patrick Fitzwater directing and Brown, it’s obvious there are many choreographing both productions. groups in the community work- But who needs sleep, right? Dogfight tage | a rt | Film dish m usi C ing toward the common good. The runs from Thursday to November problem is, everyone’s isolated and 29, and showtimes are 7:30 p.m. working separately. Carter won- Thursdays and Fridays, 1 and 7:30 ders, “What would it look like if we p.m. Saturdays, and 3 p.m. Sundays brought everybody together and at the Broward Center’s Abdo New respect each other’s differences?” River Room, located at 201 SW Fifth He hopes to answer that with the Ave. in Fort Lauderdale. Tickets Forum, an event Thursday that will cost $45. Call 954-462-0222, or visit include a diverse panel of speak- browardcenter.org. JOHN THOMASON ers from various parts of the city. As pastor of Rio Vista Community Church, Carter has held similar events at his church on a monthly FRI 11/13 basis. He says the meetups were EVERY WOMAN born out of the idea that while there “Self-Proliferation,” ▼ AWARENESS are many things to be celebrated in Thursday New Times Broward-palm B each Fort Lauderdale, there is also a lot SUPPORT THE ’STACHE NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH that needs to be fixed. He also drew Move over, pink; November’s cancer inspiration from similar events in awareness shifts distinctly south. other cities around the country. The Xaveria Simmons, Untitled (Horse), 2010 The term “Movember” is a portman- five-member panel includes Margi Nothard, but this ambitious trek through the volumi- dale). Admission is free, and the show runs teau of the word “mo” (slang for mustache) president of Glavovic Studio; and Priscilla nous collection of Francie Bishop Good and through next September. Call 954-828-9151, and the word “November.” Every November, Ribeiro, principal of Fort Lauderdale High David Horvitz includes copious examples of or visit girlsclubcollection.org. JOHN THOMASON men grow mustaches to support awareness School. Discussions will cover various issues artists questioning paradigms and explor- of men’s health issues. The primary focus is around the city. Afterward, there will be a ing the dualities of the modern woman, in ▼ THEATER on cancers that affect men in particular, such networking event for all those who attend. media ranging from photographs and prints as testicular cancer and prostate cancer, but Carter wants people walking away asking to videos and artist books. “The group of art- CRUEL INTENTIONS awareness and fundraising campaigns ex- themselves, “What is the common good in ists is cross-generational, multimedia, and The largely forgotten 1991 movie Dogfight tend to mental illness and other health issues my occupation?” The Forum will be held diverse in their origins and ethnicity,” says has nothing to do with the sordid extracur- from which men suffer disproportionately. from 7 to 9:15 p.m. at C&I Studios (541 NW guest curator Micaela Giovannotti. “I am ricular activities in which Michael Vick used To support this cause, Funky Buddha First Ave., Fort Lauderdale). There is no particularly interested in the conversation to engage. Instead, it’s a sweet and arresting Brewery is teaming up with the GA Telesis cost to attend, but Carter asks that people between established artists and emerging romance that takes place on the cusp of the of Fort Lauderdale. On Friday, there will be a leave their business cards — he promises ones when I curate a Vietnam War. Set mostly Movember USA happy hour. The event starts at N M

there will be no spam. Visit forumsfl.com, show. I believe it gives GET OUR FREE APP in San Francisco on the 5:30 p.m. and ends at 9, a perfect time frame ovember ONTH or call C&I at 954-357-3934. DAVID MINSKY more context and rel- SCAN THIS CODE WITH YOUR eve of four Marines’ de- to make that much-needed exit at the end of iPHONE OR ANDROID evance to both tiers, and FOR MORE EVENTS ployment, the eponymous the workweek and start the weekend — for a XX–M ▼ ART in this case, it was easy OR VISIT: browardpalmbeach.com dogfight is the name of worthy cause, of course. Participants who do- 12-N to find great examples of their cruel competition: nate $5 or more will receive a wristband good ONTH THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE both in the collection.” Mickalene Thomas’ Whichever soldier can pick up the ugliest for an extended $1-off-of-beer happy hour. ovember The subject of Girls’ Club’s latest exhibi- fractured landscapes, Vivian Maier’s black- dance partner for the night wins a cash prize. Whether it’s the pencil-thin mustache tion, “Self-Proliferation,” is an ambitious and-white photographs, and Cindy Sher- We probably don’t need to tell you that the that Jimmy Buffett sings about, an elaborate XX, 2008

exploration of the very nature of female man’s conceptual metaphotos are among film’s protagonist inevitably develops feelings design of sorts, or handlebars like the toughest 18, 2015 identity today, as it is informed by print the works on display. Local representation for his prey — a pacifist waitress striving for a biker you know, feel free to grow that ’stache. media, popular culture, racial politics, and includes TJ Ahearn, Rosemarie Chiarlone, folk-music career — but the narrative is pure And if you lack the ability to grow facial hair, feminist thought, among other categories. It Dara Friedman, and Jillian Mayer. The open- and ragged enough to shirk predictability. don’t feel bad — you can join in on the drinking would be a tall order for even the Museum ing reception is from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at The film inspired an award-winning musical festivities and donate what you can to spread of Modern Art to capture on its six floors, Girls’ Club (117 NE Second St., Fort Lauder- adaptation in 2013 that retains the film’s plot awareness for men’s health. Funky Buddha is 1313 located at 1201 NE 38th St. in Oakland Park. On the second Saturday of every month, Visit funkybuddhabrewery.com. NATALYA JONES Margate Gourmet Food Truck Expo sets up shop with an array of vendors catering to all ▼ COMEDY taste buds. This week, more than a dozen purveyors of deliciousness will be present, in- IF LIFE GIVES YOU cluding Bahama Bucks, Brazilian Fire, Conch Shack, Dawgs & Wiches, Gene’s Joint, Ipek’s LEMONS, MAKE JOKES Wykked Kitchen, Jerk It Cuisine, Joji Yogurt, As a self-proclaimed product of his Boyle La Nostra Pizza Food Truck, Arepas Las Gor- browardpalmbeach.com

browardpalmbeach.com Heights neighborhood, comedian Felipe Es- ditas, Legend’s BBQ, the Burning Oak, Main parza regularly mines the more memorable Stop Grill Food Truck, Philly Grill on Wheels, bits of his East L.A. upbringing for punch Rico Latino Food Truck, and Urban Food. lines in his routine, which has taken him There is no cost to attend. It takes place from everywhere from NBC’s Last Comic Stand- 5 to 10 p.m. at the corner of Margate Boule- ing and an hourlong Showtime special to his vard and State Road 7. Call 855-483-3663, or

ontents | ontents ongoing podcast, What’s Up, Fool? In it, he’ll visit gourmettruckexpo.com. SARA VENTIERA say, “My grocery stores didn’t have aisles; they had alleys” or “Yeah, I grew up in a gated ▼ FOOD + DRINK community — yeah, the front windows are CRAWL IT OFF Why walk when you can crawl? Yeah, it Felipe sounds weird, but not if you’re participating Esparza in the West Palm Bar Crawl happening in the city’s downtown area on Saturday. Join some of West Palm Beach’s craziest party people — and the Young Professionals — with the

return of the West Palm Bar Crawl, and get Commons Creative Flickr via Pixabay ready to hit all the Clematis Street hot spots. Each tour features seven stops at local bars Carl Sagan: The world was his universe. 9 a.m. at the south end of Delray Beach, a and restaurants; participants receive a variety mile south of Atlantic Avenue at Tower 4. of food and drink discounts with their crawl ing” Randi. In addition to speakers and movie Call 561-703-5367, or visit facebook.com/ news | pulp c | news ge | Night+Day

A bracelet, as well as one free mixed drink (or screenings, there will be telescopes provided delraybeachsurffestival. TERRA SULLIVAN t beer) at each stop before moving on to the by the South Florida Amateur Astronomy As- next location. By the time you’re done, you sociation, a rocket-building contest, robotics may not be walking anymore. If so, you’ll demonstrations, and more. This year’s Carl definitely be crawling. If you’re still on your Sagan Day explores the themes of Mars and SUN 11/15 feet, hang out for the official afterparty at E.R. robotics in space exploration. The event is Bradley’s Saloon starting at 11 p.m. Partici- free and goes from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- ▼ THEATER pating bars include Tin Fish, E.R. Bradley’s day at the Broward County Library North Saloon, Off the Hookah, Roxy’s Pub, Shout Campus, located at 1100 Coconut Creek Blvd. CROWNING MISS AWESOME Courtesy of Fort Lauderdale Improv Karaoke, and the new Southern Railway Tap- in Coconut Creek. Visit carlsaganday.com, or Three years ago, when the staff at ARC Bro- gated, the back door was gated” before telling house. The West Palm Bar Crawl takes place call 954-201-2600. DAVID MINSKY ward (a nonprofit dedicated to providing ser- a story about how he was so broke that when Saturday from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Check-in takes vices to children and adults with disabilities) burglars broke in and couldn’t find anything, place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at World of Beer, lo- ▼ OUTDOORS decided to start a Miss ARC Broward Pageant to they woke him up just to make fun of him. cated at 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach. highlight young women with disabilities, many | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | ART | | | NEWS NIGHT+DAY STAGE | PULP | CONTENTS | | music | dish | film | Art | s | music dish film Art Often seen alongside his friend and fellow co- Simply follow the crawl itinerary, or make up SURF’S UP of the trappings of the traditional pageantry median Gabriel Iglesias, who shares in these your own as you go along. Tickets cost $20 While it’s not quite California or Hawaii, world went completely out the window. Gone experiences with him, Esparza has more per person in advance and can be purchased with endless coastlines, enough activity was the idea of just one crown-clutching win- than 17 years in the standup comedy sphere. online at westpalmbarcrawl.com. NICOLE DANNA during hurricane season to keep it inter- ner, and so was the pitting of contestants While his next comedy special is still in esting, and copious amounts of sunshine, against one another, clamoring for second the works, Felipe is taking his new material ▼ SCIENCE South Florida is a pretty surfer-friendly place. ARC staff set out to do quite the opposite on the road, with a planned stop at Fort Lau- spot. If you were to look for the epicenter of the standard event when it decided instead derdale Improv (5700 Seminole Way, Hol- EXPLORE THE UNIVERSE of that friendliness, where the surfing wel- to give the contestants an experience they lywood) this weekend. Tickets for the 8 and The cosmos is all that is or was or ever will be, come committee might greet you, zeroing would never forget “and show our community 10 p.m. Friday shows are available at ftl.im- astronomer and astrophysicist Carl Sagan in on Delray Beach would get you closest just how awesome these young women are,” prov.com for $20 (this includes a two-drink used to say in some of the episodes of the orig- to the action. First off, the city has a pretty says Jessica Kersey Rodriguez, ARC’s director minimum). Call 954-981-5653. TERRA SULLIVAN inal 1980 Cosmos: A Personal Voyage. Known big proponent of decent waves, with a surf- of development. ARC’s pageant celebrates and for communicating his knowledge of the uni- ing mayor (fourth-generation Floridian honors the varied abilities of girls ages 6 to 17 verse and the scientific method to the masses, Cary Glickstein) sitting in office. Delray with a day of inspiration, love, acceptance, and 11/14 Sagan was also an advocate for planet Earth can also claim a pretty impressive museum community support where everyone walks NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH BROWARD-PALM TIMES NEW SAT and for protecting its environment and re- dedicated exclusively to surfing. And then away a winner. “It’s about teaching them to do New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm sources. He died in 1996, but he’s since be- there’s the third-annual Delray Beach Surf bold and courageous things throughout their ▼ FOOD + DRINK come a cultural icon in scientific Festival taking place Saturday. Though kick- lives and to dream big. It wouldn’t be possible communities, and even has a day named after off for the event starts with a party at the without the outpouring of support we receive TRUCKIN’ AROUND him. In its seventh year, the Broward County Delray Surfing Museum (255 NE Sixth Ave., from this community.” Tickets for Miss ARC Winter is coming. Up north, everyone is Library North Campus is celebrating Carl Sa- Delray Beach) on Wednesday, November Broward cost $15. Doors open at 3 p.m. Sunday 18, 2015 18,

XX, 2012 XX, starting to pull out the cold-weather gear gan Day on Saturday by honoring Sagan’s life 11, the actual daylong event takes place this at Parker Playhouse, 707 NE Eighth St., Fort in preparation for the impending doom. In and memory with a series of presentations Saturday with activities stocked from sunup Lauderdale. Call 954-462-0222, or visit bro-

ONTH South Florida, however, the sun is shining, and films, including screenings of episodes of to sundown. There will be relay races, wardcenter.org. TERRA SULLIVAN ovember the skies are blue, the ocean air is warm (and Cosmos. This year’s speakers include educator tug-of-war battles, five-man paddle relays, only slightly humid), and the snowbirds are Alan Leipzig, who has taught students astro- paddleboard contests, surfing contests, and 12-N XX–M starting to don their Speedos. While the rest physics, engineering, and robotics at Seminole many activities for every age range. The of the country is beginning to retreat indoors Middle School; New York City composer and mission of this year’s event is dedicated to Send upcoming events to Arts & Culture Editor Rebecca ONTH McBane at BrowardPalmBeach.com/submit-event.

M for the next six months, we’re coming out of pianist Bruce Lazarus; Bill Stover, NASA raising funds for Delray Beach Fire Rescue ovember Include the location, date, time, price, a contact phone

N our air-conditioned holes. This is the season Safety and Mission Assurance Officer for the and its effort to make the beaches more number, and a high resolution photo. It’s best to submit to go outside. Do it now. Saturday offers the agency’s Commercial Crew Program; and re- accessible for all, with handicapped acces- items three weeks in advance. 14 ideal event to enjoy Margate Under the Moon. nowned master magician James “The Amaz- sibility improvements. The fun begins at 14 browardpalmbeach.com FROM THE CREATORS OF

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15 ▼ Art She’s All (H)art browardpalmbeach.com

browardpalmbeach.com “Punky” curator Jane Hart resurfaces with an ambitious all-media show. BY ANDREA RICHARD f South Florida’s art scene has a lov- The Night Lands, a new ing fairy godmother, Jane Hart is it. installation by Sri Prabha. Hart has carefully watched over

ts | o N te ts the South Florida art world, as a good godmother would, since moving Ito Miami nearly 13 years ago, just before the inaugural Art Basel Miami Beach in 2002, which is credited as the kickstarter of what is now a solid arts community. After working in major markets at galleries in London, Los Angeles, and New York N City, the free spirit made Miami her home and has enjoyed nurturing and grooming the c | pulp | N ews ay careers of a slew of local emerging artists. She spent roughly a decade curating nearly 100 cutting-edge exhibitions at the Art and

Night+ d Culture Center of Hollywood, leading up to What’s all the her controversial departure in late June. But that’s OK with Hart, as the self-described

tage | tage “punk hippie” and daughter of a bona fide hipster father and artist mother has since moved on and is ready to share her love af- about? fair with the local contemporary arts scene with a new, expansive, all-media show,“100+ Artwork by Sri Prabha Follow us at BrowardNTStreet Degrees in the Shade: A Survey of South Florida book, recounting tales of how she met “I’m not placing artists who are as- Art,” opening Thursday at Girls’ Club in Fort and worked with each artist. The book is sociated with their space,” Hart Lauderdale and Friday at Carol Jazzar Con- dedicated to her father, because he was the says. “I’m mixing things up.” temporary Art in Miami. Seven other venues one who introduced Hart to galleries and The list of participating artists and full event will host the show with varying opening dates. museum happenings in New York City. “For schedule and venues — Swamp Space, Bridge “100+ Degrees” is “a love letter,” accord- me, art was a refuge. I was always encour- Red, Design Sublime, Laundromat Art Space ing to the blue- and silver-coifed snow-cone aged in it,” she says. Her mother struggled — are featured on 100degreesintheshade.com. lover. To commemorate “100+ Degrees,” Hart with mental illness and still does today, Collages that Hart made on the back of has published a 224-page, hardcover book which led to a difficult yet unique upbring- record-album jackets and covers, created by | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | ART | | | NEWS NIGHT+DAY STAGE | PULP | CONTENTS | | music | dish | film Art s | music through [Name] Publications that features the ing. Her stepmother owned a gallery and the independent curator and arts adviser, majority of the 100-plus, selected participat- was a painter, so it’s safe to assume art is in will also be shown, though under her alter- ing South Florida artists. The survey includes Hart’s blood. Her family sent her to Europe ego alias, TJ Ahearn. “I’m inspired by all works of sculpture, site-specific installations, at age 13 to study weaving and allowed her kinds of music, but mostly punk and rock.” paintings, photography, mixed media, works to later go to the Broward resident Sri Prabha, a major on paper, and video and performance. Arts Academy in installation mixed-media artist who was The show concerns the innova- “I’M INSPIRED the Netherlands to named New Times Best Visual Artist 2015, is tion and inspiration that embraces a BY ALL KINDS further her studies. showing new work called The Night Lands, tropical-urban environment, an under- The book is a featuring other-worldly video projections current theme that Hart dubbed during OF MUSIC, BUT fair snapshot of and actual geological samples such as opti- a recent evening in her Miami home. MOSTLY PUNK the local art scene, cal calcite, volcanic rock from craters of When she opened the door dressed AND ROCK.” which wasn’t an the moon, and fossils he collected during in an array of bright hues, she was giddy easy feat, Hart ad- a summer artist residency at Brush Creek and delighted to welcome me. Her cocka- mits, as she would have liked to have added Foundation for the Arts in Wyoming. tiel, Harry, was nestled atop her strands more artists. Longtime colleague and friend “If you take someone and put them on a

NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH BROWARD-PALM TIMES NEW of silver and bright-blue-tinted hair dur- Misael Soto helped lay out the book. different planet — we are 50 years away from New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm ing the entire interview. “I just found out “Here’s Leah Brown, a Broward art- manned expeditions on Mars; it’s not too far that Harry is actually a girl,” she mused. ist, and Monica McGivern, who won the away — you realize it equalizes our ethno- She showed me over to her dining-room Cannonball residency, and oh, Francesco graphic differences,” Prabha says. “The Night table and offered a catered meal of risotto Lo Castro. His work is off the chain,” she Lands looks at geology, time, consciousness, and an artfully presented veggie plate, recounted, page by page. “Jill Weisberg is and how they all interplay in our daily lives. 18, 2015 18,

XX, 2012 XX, made by French chef Christophe Bibard, in the show. And Francie Bishop Good — The idea is to feel like you are on an archaeo- who was a finalist on Europe’s Top Chef and oh, how I love her new works... and... ” logical survey on some planet somewhere.”

ONTH now owns Miami’s L’Editot Restaurant, Since the “100+ Degrees” exhibit is held His installation will be shown at 3900 ovember which will provide the cuisine at vari- at numerous venues, Hart decided not to pair N. Miami Ave., in Miami’s Design District. ous events during the span of her show. the artists with their usual associations; for 12-N XX–M To know Hart is to know a nurturing but example, gallery director Sarah Rupert of [email protected] edgy personality with a flair for being whatNew the Girls’ Club, where the Broward opening ONTH “100+ Degrees in the Shade: A

M Times affectionately referred to as a “spunky is and where one of the book-release par- ovember Survey of South Florida Art”

N tastemaker” in her win for Best Curator 2015. ties will take place during a chic Art Basel On view at various arts venues from As we sat in her living room, Hart leafed brunch, will not have her work shown there November 12 through January. No cover. Visit through the mock-up of her exhibition but rather at another location. Never a bore. 100degreesintheshade.com for details. 1616 browardpalmbeach.com browardpalmbeach.com

▼ Film Minor Drama The 33’s true story works best when it’s underground. BY STEPHANIE ZACHAREK | Contents | pulp news | n ight+Days | stalwart minister of mining, who had been on | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | NIGHT+DAYSTAGEART | | | NEWS | PULP | CONTENTS | the job only four months when the disaster occurred.) One of the chief problems with The 33 is that when we’re aboveground, we long to be below, with the men. That’s partly because the actors who play them are so appealing. At one point, Banderas, gazing upon the gargantuan boulder that blocks the men’s path to the surface, says, “That’s not a rock; that’s the heart of the mountain. She finally broke.” You could call the dialogue corny and overblown, but it more than suits the moment and the mood, and Banderas delivers it like a line of folk poetry. The movie falters in the last third, once the families and rescuers discover that the men are alive but must still find a way to get them out: Even if, in real life, the situation was still des- perately tense at that point, the picture loses some of its urgency. But parts of the movie’s tage | a rt | Film D ish Musi C midsection, in which the men negotiate dim, cramped quarters and meager food rations, are superb: The sight of Banderas’ Mario, the de facto leader of the group and the keeper of the food, carefully pouring a few inches of milk into each of 33 plastic cups, is both comical and wrenching. And there’s a lovely dream- like sequence in which a small blob of tuna mixed with water becomes, for each man, an imaginary feast fit for an underground king, Beatrice Aguirre a bountiful repast shared with loved ones. ow do you dramatize the un- Álex (Mario Casas), a mechanic by trade, opts Thirty-three miners absorb heavenly grace. Cinematographer Varese has done beautiful thinkable? On August 5, 2010, 33 — reluctantly — to try mining work as a way of work here: Even when the men are at their Chilean miners were trapped making more money for himself, his wife, and engine, desperate to make it out in time. skinniest, dirtiest, and most discouraged, their when the 100-year-old gold and their unborn child. There’s also Darío (Juan This is the moment you might fear, as I did, skin glows with a soft light, as if they’re absorb- NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH

copper mine in which they were Pablo Raba), an alcoholic who has become that The 33 will turn this extraordinary ing as much heavenly grace as possible to get New Times Broward-palm B each Hworking collapsed around them. For weeks, no estranged from his only family member, his real-life story into a cheap disaster movie. them through this ordeal. The heart of the one knew if they were alive or dead. But 69 sister, María (Juliette Binoche, in a stock earth- But Riggen and screenwriters Mikko mountain may have broken, but they didn’t. days later, after a team of international drilling mother role); Edison (Jacob Vargas), a jovial Alanne, Craig Borten, and Michael Thomas experts had worked around the clock, every Elvis impersonator; and Yonni (Oscar Nuñez), (using a story by José Rivera and Hector [email protected] one was brought safely to the surface.The 33, who, it turns out, has both a wife and a lady Tobar’s 2014 book about the disaster and The 33 directed by Patricia Riggen, makes a valiant ef- friend on the side, a secret life that ends up rescue, Deep Down Dark, as sources) quickly Starring Antonio Banderas, Rodrigo Santoro, fort to tell this harrowing story onscreen, and causing amusing reverberations aboveground. shift gears. The action in The 33 toggles be- Juliette Binoche, Lou Diamond Phillips, there are moments when every shifting plate The sequence showing the miners’ being tween the story of the trapped men below Gabriel Byrne, James Brolin, Mario Casas, clicks right into place. In the end, though, the trapped is a nightmare for claustrophobes, and the families and rescuers waiting and and Jacob Vargas. Directed by Patricia Riggen. Written by Mikko Alanne, Craig Borten, and picture stumbles, and it may not completely be with hurtling rocks and sheets of dust fall- working above. (The latter group includes Michael Thomas. Based on the book Deep the fault of the filmmakers. Unless you drasti- ing like hard, gray rain. The men pile into Laurence Golborne — played with low-key Down Dark by Hector Tobar. 120 minutes. cally alter the details of real life, they don’t al- a rickety-looking open truck and gun the determination by Rodrigo Santoro — Chile’s Rated PG-13. Opens Friday, November 13. ways translate meaningfully to the screen. But at the very least , The 33 errs on the side of hon- orability in telling the men’s stories. Riggen — whose previous credits include ▼ NEW IN FILM lence; the three men are Philippe Sands, a British Horst, lacking specific proof of his father’s action, N M

the 2007 drama Under the Same Moon — takes Jewish human rights lawyer whose grandfather maintains a commitment to his innocence. I think ovember ONTH great care in setting the scene, underscoring What Our Fathers Did: escaped the Nazis; and Niklas Frank and Horst he’s a Nazi, Niklas confides. But he’s an old man

just how much these dirty, dangerous jobs A Nazi Legacy von Wächter, two German men whose fathers like me; he can’t do much. Do ideologies lose XX–M

mean to these men. The picture was filmed in STARRING NIKLAS FRANK, HORST VON WÄCHTER, AND were Nazi officials. They’re also good friends with their power as the bodies sustaining them shrink 12-N the Atacama Desert, just kilometers from the PHILIPPE SANDS. DIRECTED BY DAVID EVANS. WRITTEN profoundly different views of their fathers’ lega- away? Why can’t we stop talking and thinking ONTH

actual mine; cinematographer Checco Varese ovember BY PHILIPPE SANDS. 96 MINUTES. NOT RATED. OPENS cies. The intricacies with which these three inter- about Hitler’s horrors? (Should we? Horst’s denial captures the rugged, dispiriting beauty of the

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, AT LIVING ROOM THEATERS, pret, discuss, and shape themselves around a suggests otherwise.) In long unspooling conver- XX, 2008 place, all golden and dry, like a forgotten planet. FAU MAIN CAMPUS (777 GLADES ROAD, BOCA RATON; massive historical moment is the core of the doc- sations between the men, director David Evans

It’s there that we meet the ragtag group of min- 18, 2015 ers, innocently unaware of the trial that awaits 561-549-2600; FAU.LIVINGROOMTHEATERS.COM). umentary What Our Fathers Did: A Nazi Legacy. asks how mass murder affects those who live them: Mario (Antonio Banderas) is a family n Ukraine, the sky is huge, but nobody ever Despite a melodramatic title, the film is keen and through it. We all are living through it — all small man who needs more work, so he approaches mentions it. Three men with historical roots in measured. Drama builds in the small moments: actors shriveling up under our misdeeds. We all supervisor Luis, also known as “Don Lucho” the country walk under the huge blue sky. Niklas, who views his father’s crimes with horror have fathers. We all ought to let this film unlock IThe grass is gold and green. This is a place of vio- and intimate regret, cannot understand how us, proof or no proof. DIANA CLARKE (Lou Diamond Phillips), for some extra hours. 17 17 | ARTHAUS | a pair of test subjects in sepa- of human conformity began rate rooms, one answering Sarsgaard as Milgram: to fracture the doctor’s syl- Sleight of hand. W Film memory-test questions — and, logistic perspective. In reality, when missing an answer, re- Milgram’s work reached no ceiving electrical shocks from conclusion more useful than the other. Immediately we acknowledging our amorality. Turn It Off! Turn It Off! see that the shock-receiver in Sarsgaard’s saturnine Experimenter this scenario (Jim Gaffigan) suaveness lends Milgram’s makes is part of the doctor’s team, role as puppetmaster a

browardpalmbeach.com urgent art out of Milgram’s in actuality receiving no jolts menacing air, however un- notorious study. and instead playing painful convincing the actor might BY MICHAEL ATKINSON prerecorded vocalizations. be as an egghead. Ryder still Told to continue no matter has two of the most watch- ompleting a trifecta of recent cin- what, the true test subjects (of ful eyes in American cinema, ema (after Masters of Sex and The whom we see scores, includ- but the human meat of the Stanford Prison Experiment) sud- ing subjects played by, among movie is in the one-offs, denly fascinated with the social- others, Anthony Edwards, the parade of faces about C Jason Robinette science lab experiments of the John Leguizamo, and Taryn whom we know nothing but Eisenhower-Nixon era, Experimenter is as cool Manning) press on with vary- the immediacy of their in- as a grad student clamping electrodes onto a ing degrees of distress. Most follow instruc- Almereyda jacks up the meta as Ex- ner crisis as they face the knobs in that tiny test monkey. One of our lowest-profile indie- tions, reaching the last dial on their shock perimenter rolls: It’s like a cellar-lab ver- room and hear the barks of pain next door. film treasures, director Michael Almereyda machine, purportedly the highest setting, sion of Rear Window, with the characters Almereyda seems fascinated by how the never makes the same movie twice, toggling despite being traumatized by the experience. entranced by the framed-up movie views warning of the Milgram experiments went from Pixel vision experiment (1992’s Another Why did they go all the way? Would we? of human life in extremis. (Milgram’s fian- unheeded in America, even as we laid waste to Girl, Another Planet) to downtown-hipster Yes, we would, it seems, just as the Germans cée and then wife, played by a wide-eyed Southeast Asia, tolerated the Nixon administra- horror (1994’s Nadja) to modern-day Shake- followed orders under the Nazis. The world Winona Ryder, is at first appalled as she tion, and followed Ronald Reagan into a socio- speare, art documentaries, postmod shorts, around Milgram was freshly wading through observes but evolves into an ardent fan.) economic abyss. Almereyda’s larger point may home-movie avant garde, and weirdly medita- the Eichmann trials in Jerusalem at the time, There are even splats of obvious back-pro- be, we think for ourselves even less ever since. tive dramas with no definition. Experimenter and the doctor’s express intent was to plumb jection, theatrically two-dimensional green- NIGHT+DAY | NEWS | PULP | CONTENTS | | PULP CONTENTS | NEWS NIGHT+DAY

may be his Zelig or American Hustle, the ironic, the essential moral conundrum of the Holo- screen backgrounds, bursts of song, hilarious [email protected] icy, self-conscious riff on history that lands caust: We all know why the Nazis did what they product-placement parodies, reenactments of Experimenter him at the front of the cultural brainpan. did, but why did the Germans do what they did, TV shows, stock footage, and even a literal el- Starring Peter Sarsgaard, Winona Ryder, Jim The history here is the work of Dr. Stanley or not do what they didn’t do? Scientifically, ephant in the room, walking surreally behind Gaffigan, Edoardo Ballerini, Kellan Lutz, Dennis Milgram (Peter Sarsgaard), a Yale psycholo- Milgram saw only “obedience to authority” Sarsgaard as he chats directly at the camera. Haysbert, Danny Abeckaser, Taryn Manning, gist who in 1961 decided to lab-test his ideas (the title of his book about the experiments), Is watching complicity? Experimenter ex- and Anton Yelchin. Written and directed about “role-playing, authority, conformity” but under Almereyda’s eye, the paradigm udes an increasing sense of stylized unreality as by Michael Almereyda. 98 minutes. Rated ART | STAGE | | STAGE ART PG-13. Opens Friday, November 13, at Lake in what became an infamous masterpiece of leaks creepy entwined intimations of sadism, it follows Milgram’s life after the initial experi- Worth Playhouse (713 Lake Ave., Lake Worth; clinical sleight of hand. Milgram would set up guilt, secrecy, abasement, and soullessness. ments, suggesting that the hyperawareness 561-586-6169; lakeworthplayhouse.org). | FILM Stay Plugged In. All our ads, all the time, all on-line.

on Online Advertising Directory | MUSIC DISH www.browardpalmbeach.com/adindex For Advertising Opportunities Call: 954-233-1569 Online Display Ads

“ ” HYPNOTIZING. – Tim Grierson, PASTE “Pushes the envelope.” – Ramin Setoodeh, VARIETY “Radically intimate.” – Robbie Collin, THE TELEGRAPH NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM 18, 2015 18, OVEMBER 12-N OVEMBER

N STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 FT. LAUDERDALE The Classic Gateway Theatre (954) 763-7994 CHECK DIRECTORIES FOR SHOWTIMES • NO PASSES ACCEPTED 18 | FILM CAPSULES | Jack wouldn’t exist. Yet Abrahamson loathes the salacious. He’s browardpalmbeach.com browardpalmbeach.com fascinated by happiness and hope: how Jack can see joy in this dungeon, and how Joy can dream of freedom when her son can’t ▼ Film comprehend that there’s anywhere else to go. (A.N.) What Our Fathers Did: A Nazi Legacy — Reviewed in this issue.

The following capsule reviews were written by and bear the initials of Diana Clarke, Amy Nicholson, Alan Scherstuhl, ONGOING and Stephanie Zacharek. For showtimes and locations, visit browardpalmbeach.com/movies. Burnt — John Wells’s Burnt is the first mainstream picture to attempt to serve up the full bacchanalian behind-the-scenes restaurant experience teased in Anthony Bourdain’s Kitchen OPENING Confidential. The result is an overflowing, oddly seasoned | Contents | pulp news | n ight+Days |

plate. Bradley Cooper plays Adam Jones, formerly a star chef | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | NIGHT+DAYSTAGEART | | | NEWS | PULP | CONTENTS | The 33 — Reviewed in this issue. at a hugely successful Paris restaurant. Drink, drugs, and other Experimenter — Reviewed in this issue. crazy stuff got the better of him, and he dropped out and got Love — Yes, Gaspar Noé’s arthouse sexbomb quite literally goes off clean. But even if his liver is a shambles, his ego is fully intact. in your face, with an ejaculation close-up that might have you He launches a plan to restart his career in London, persuading wiping off your 3-D glasses. You might think that’s an impressive an old associate, Tony Balerdi (Daniel Brühl), to take a chance on provocation, until you recall that every twelve-year-old boy in partnering with him. Tony reluctantly agrees, and Jones proceeds America sees that same thing in private at least once a day. Noé’s to be his obsessed, perfectionist self, throwing tantrums in the N other visions will be less familiar to that hand-in-pants audience: kitchen every five minutes. You might need all that noise to keep his exquisite long-take shots of lovers stroking, sucking, and you awake. Wells and screenwriters Steven Knight and Michael bubbling over. The couplings have an artful intensity lacking Kalesniko pack as much stuffing as possible into this rubbery What’s all the twitter about? in pornography, and the lighting — well, the best thing in the squid of a film, and the movie gets duller and less focused as movie is the look of it all, which in a tony sex-flick counts for a it wears on. Jones has a sous-chef love interest (Sienna Miller) Follow our tweets @ lot. Most of this is strictly hetero, boy’s-eye stuff, as a succession and a sultry ex (Alicia Vikander). Uma Thurman shows up as a of beautiful women have a toss with aspiring American film- tough-ass critic: When she takes a bite of the meal Jones has Twitter.com/BrowardNTStreet maker Murphy (Karl Glusman). What little story there is Noé prepared for her, the cartoonish glow of ecstasy that crosses her has chopped into small bits and spread out sparingly, like a chef face wouldn’t be out of place in a lo-cal-pudding commercial squeezing a feast from a meager pantry. Murphy is in love with aimed at beleaguered housewives. Have I mentioned that Tony young French artist Electra (Aomi Muyock) — in the excellent also happens to be in love with Jones? What figurative sauce, opening, we see them fondle each other to tender completion. seasoning, condiment, or rare truffle oil doesn’t find its way in? The two invite neighbor Omi (Klara Kristin) into a threesome, Overcharred on the outside and soggy in the middle, Burnt just and Murphy continues to see her can’t get it right. Back to the kitchen on the sly, eventually getting her GET OUR FREE APP with it. (S.Z.) pregnant — and building a life with — With Spectre — the twenty- tage | a rt | Film D ish Musi C SCAN THIS CODE WITH YOUR Spectre her, while Electra goes missing. iPHONE OR ANDROID fourth James Bond picture and the The film is a heartsick portrayal of FOR MORE FILMS fourth and probably final one to fea- a man examining what he’s done OR VISIT: browardpalmbeach.com ture Daniel Craig as 007 — director and what he’s lost. There’s drug Sam Mendes takes a tip, perhaps use and dustups and other lovers, too, plus an endless scene of unwittingly, from Hitchcock, as well as from Orson Welles’s Murphy shouting in the streets. As in most arthouse sexbombs, Touch of Evil: The picture opens in Mexico City, with a regal, the libertine impulses get strangled by the narrative — the sex ambitious, Wellesian tracking shot that begins in the midst of that audiences are paying to see ruins the characters’ lives. (A.S.) a Day of the Dead parade and eventually finds its way to Craig’s Paul Taylor: Creative Domain — The creation of a new dance, Bond, standing in the crowd. He’s wearing a holiday-appropriate “Three Dubious Memories,” by legendary New York chore- costume, a sexy-threatening skull mask and a black topcoat ographer Paul Taylor, makes up both the form and content with a silkscreened skeleton’s spine winding up the back. of the lucid, energetic new documentary Paul Taylor: Creative There’s a masked beauty on his arm, but who’s looking at her? Domain, yet the performance of the dance itself is the weak- The camera trails the couple as they trek through the reveling est moment in the film. Director Kate Geis follows a creative masses, and it’s impossible to take your eyes off that spine, a process that begins with Taylor’s intuition — in this case, to sensuous, rippling, imaginary X-Ray of the man beneath. We explore the fallibility of memory, and the way a single event don’t really need to see through Daniel Craig’s clothes, because can be remembered differently by those involved — and then eventually he does take at least some of them off. But dressed proceeds through casting the piece; choreography; rehearsal; all or un-, he’s the chief pleasure to be had in Spectre, along with the way to finale. The depth and emotional texture that develops the joys of gazing at the feral-flower beauty of Léa Seydoux (as NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH over the course of the film through interviews with Taylor, his Madeleine Swann, the headstrong psychologist Bond falls for), New Times Broward-palm B each dancers, and composers resonates during the performance Monica Bellucci (who appears only briefly, as an Italian widow in — yet, choreographed for the immediate audience, “Three a merry widow), and the radiant charmer Naomie Harris (who Dubious Memories” here feels flat and far away, separated from again plays MI6 administrative assistant Miss Moneypenny). its original intention by space, time, and screen. Where that Spectre on the whole is gorgeous, but there’s enough plot here intimacy comes through, however, is in the other 60 minutes for six movies, and the picture groans under the weight. Still, of this 80-minute film — coincidentally, the length of time for if this really is Craig’s last go-round in a 007 dinner jacket and which Taylor has the stamina to choreograph. What a pleasure bow tie, let’s make the most of it by objectifying his beauty to see Taylor stir Carnation evaporated milk into his coffee as to the max. (S.Z.) he sculpts the motion of his dancers, to watch the growing Truth — The most effective scene in James Vanderbilt’s brisk, offstage romance between his two onstage leads, to hear a outraged Truth is one that will be familiar to anyone who has frustrated company member who wasn’t cast in the piece look ever sat in a room where editors and reporters are breaking straight into the camera and declare, “I have so much I want down an investigative story. The reporters — here, 60 Minutes to give him, but he’s stoic and there’s nothing there.” A dance researchers played by Dennis Quaid, Elisabeth Moss, and Topher is not only motion, but emotion. This fascinating film reminds Grace — lay out what they know and what they suspect. In this us how closely the two are linked. (DCl) case: that a young George W. Bush pulled son-of-privilege strings Room — Lenny Abrahamson’s shattering drama Room borrows its to duck Vietnam for National Guard pilot training he wasn’t an fictional plot from the tabloids and strips it of sensationalism. ideal candidate for, and that even then the president-to-be Seven years ago, a man (Sean Bridgers) snatched seventeen- didn’t much bother with showing up, at one point knocking year-old Joy (Brie Larson) and stashed her in his backyard shed. off for months to join a political campaign. Getting everyone N Two years later, she bore their son. The door stayed locked. Now to prove what they know? That’s the job of the editor, in this M ovember five, Jack (Jacob Tremblay) has never left their ten-by-ten cell. case Mary Mapes (Cate Blanchett), the 60 Minutes producer ONTH He’s not even aware he’s in one. To keep Jack calm, his mom and Dan Rather–wrangler. The scene, set in the election year

convinces him that the world on TV is make-believe. All dogs of 2004, is tense and exciting, full of the pleasures of watching XX–M

are fake, the ocean is fake, the other people are just “made of a team learn to work together and attack problems, the dread 12-N colors.” Their room — or, as he calls it, “Room,” the same way we of knowing how they will fail, and the what-if momentousness

say “America” — is the only reality. The twist is, to Jack it’s not of how history might have worked out differently. Vanderbilt, ONTH ovember that bad. Like a goldfish in a bowl, or the explorer who’s certain the screenwriter of Zodiac, here making his debut as a director,

the world is flat, his curiosity fits his box. When Jack wakes up, masters the heady pulse of high-end, high-stakes journalism. XX, 2008 he says hello to every item — “good morning, lamp,” “good We witness, in quick but painful detail, the small mistakes and

morning, plant.” Tremblay, an elf with an uncombed burst of hair, somewhat understandable bad calls that led CBS to air possibly 18, 2015 is so compelling that we can see Room through his eyes. But then forged National Guard memos as authentic. But the collapse of Abrahamson pans over to Larson for a reality check. She keeps Mapes’s reporting is slow and painful, leading to her firing and smiling — in a space this small, she has no privacy to sob. And Rather’s ouster, even as the truth of the full story is never really then Jack looks away, and her face goes slack. Larson, a gifted questioned. In the back half, Vanderbilt resorts to too much actress with the solidity of a frontiersman, silently telegraphs speechifying and, for Mapes, an embarrassing and reductive her loss. In frank terms, Room is a story about rape. Without it, psychological backstory. (A.S.) 19 19 browardpalmbeach.com ts | o N te ts ews | pulp | c | pulp N ews y | A Night+D ge | A t film | Art | s | Art | music dish film New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm 18, 2015 18, ovember 12-N ovember N

20 browardpalmbeach.com browardpalmbeach.com

▼ Dish You Say Bologna; We Say Charcuterie A time-honored craft attains full trend status in South Florida. BY NICOLE DANNA | Contents | pulp news | n ight+Days |

hese days, almost everything we Creative Cuts | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | NIGHT+DAYSTAGEART | | | NEWS | PULP | CONTENTS | eat is processed in one way or an- At Rebel House (297 E. Palmetto Park other. But in an age of fast-casual Road, Boca Raton; 561-353-5888), chef-owner burritos, microwavable frozen Mike Saperstein and executive sous chef meals, and delivery pizza, it’s Danielle Herring create a rotating lineup Tnice to see a return to something simpler: of in-house charcuterie for their boards. hand-preserved food. They produce everything from a dry-cured Specifically, we’re talking charcuterie, the capicola to sopresatta flavored with lo- act of drying and curing beef, pork, fowl, and cal orange to truffle salami. Their lomo — in recent years — even seafood. In the past is especially tasty — boneless, center-cut, several years, the craft has seen a renaissance Danish pork loin often dry-cured with the of sorts, part of a nationwide push for a return skin on — rendering it similar to prosciutto to basics. Today, foodie cities nationwide are but ready in about half the time. Likewise, embracing the trend, displaying a renewed Market 17 (1850 SE 17th St., Suite 109, Fort interest in what is — at its most simple defini- Lauderdale; 954-835-5507) executive chef tion — a basic way to preserve food, revisit- Lauren DeShields has developed a creative ing old-world curing methods, unearthing charcuterie program that rotates accord- decades-old recipes, and breeding heritage ing to season and currently includes offer- animals. This meat-curing movement has ings like a pickled antelope hot dog, bacon tage | a rt | Film dish m usi C even reached South Florida, reviving the sim- cheddar chive sausage, and Thai red-curry ple act that turns some of the cow’s and hog’s salami. Dry-cured selections deliver a varied least desirable parts into some of our most lineup of coppa, culatello, fiocco, and guan- delectable eats. ciale that can be paired with a number of As casual din- daily cheese selections sourced from states THE VERSATILE ers and devoted like Vermont, Georgia, and Wisconsin. CHARCUTERIE gastronomes, we In-House Programs PLATTER IS see this movement Louie Bossi — eponymous chef-partner translated via the of Louie Bossi Ristorante (1032 E. Las Olas ONE OF THE charcuterie board, Blvd., Fort Lauderdale; 954-356-6699) — says FEW DISHES those ubiquitous he’s on a mission to bring handcrafted foods THAT CAN BE meat and cheese to South Florida. In addition to handmade APPROPRIATE plates served on pastas and bread, part of that vision includes AT EVERY LEVEL everything from an extensive in-house charcuterie program fancy silver trays where patrons can sample a variety of house- | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | ART | | | NEWS NIGHT+DAY STAGE | PULP | CONTENTS | OF DINING. to solid blocks of cured meats. Selections include several NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH wood. Depending on how it’s presented, the types of salami, ranging from truffle tartufo New Times Broward-palm B each versatile charcuterie platter is one of the to fennel finocchiona. Having a full-time few dishes that can be appropriate at every selection of house charcuterie is a full-time level of dining, from the casual gastropub job, but it’s one Bossi has been perfecting served with a pint of beer to a preamble for the past six years. You can also thank the for a fine meal at one of Europe’s most specialty Stagionello dry-aging machine coveted Michelin-starred restaurants. that allows him to cure up to 100 pounds of When done well — as it is at places like meat every 20 days, with rotating selections, the Blind Monk and City Cellar in West At Rebel House, displayed on a giant chalkboard, that can be Palm Beach or Rebel House in Boca Raton charcuterie is ordered with an assortment of pickled veg- — charcuterie can be sublime in its sim- “meat alchemy.” etables, imported Italian olives, homemade plicity. You can eat it by itself, piled atop breadsticks, cheeses, and dried fruits. You a crust of bread, or dredged in a swipe of Photo by CandaceWest.com can find a similar program at its sister res- olive oil; if you’re the crafty sort, pair each Mike Saperstein, a science that takes an ex- and salami. But ask your average diner if taurant, City Cellar (700 S. Rosemary Ave., piece with pickled vegetables, preserved pert level of knowledge, skill, and technique he knows the difference between lomo Suite 218, West Palm Beach; 561-366-0071), fruit, hunks of cheese, or a dab of honey. (as well as plenty of time and patience). The and ndjua or what separates a dry-cured where executive chef Kevin Darr prepares Of course, American charcuterie is noth- process for all dried meats is pretty straight- salami from a beautiful saucisson sec and a number of in-house offerings dry-aged in N M

ing new, just a revisiting of an age-old culinary forward: add salt (and nitrate salt) to fresh he will most likely give you a blank stare. the meat-curing closet displayed before the ovember ONTH art form. In the past, charcuterie — derived meat, keep said meat cold (below 39 degrees Across South Florida, true meat lovers open kitchen. On the covered outdoor patio,

from the term “chair-cuit,” which translates Fahrenheit), and hang to dry in a moisture- can now find a variety of specialty, imported, a wall-sized mirror lists the seasonal cheeses XX–M and American-made artisanal charcuterie at to cooked meat — was less about high-minded controlled environment anywhere from selected as pairings throughout the year, 12-N eating and more a practical means of food several weeks to a few months. The result more than a dozen restaurants in Broward a way to keep your palate piqued for new ONTH

preservation. This ancient art, the origins is utterly divine: salty, dried meats in a vari- and Palm Beach counties. Several places, flavors and textures, no matter the month. ovember of which date back some 6,000 years, began ety of flavors, textures, shapes, and sizes. including Market 17 and Louie Bossi’s Ris- Specialty Sourcing when rudimentary artisans used salt to re- These days, most Americans don’t torante, are curating their own house-made While anyone can slap a few cuts of meat XX, 2008

move moisture from meat, rendering it edible realize foods like bacon, sausage, pâtés, selections. Feeling fancy? Seafood-focused and a block of cheese on a board and call it 18, 2015 without spoiling. Eventually, the practice gave and terrines all have their origins in this establishments like Boathouse in Fort Lau- charcuterie, that doesn’t mean you’re getting way to smoking, poaching, and what most of us culinary craft. Despite the growing trend derdale are even venturing into the realm the real deal. The Blind Monk (410 Evernia do with our meat today — grilling and searing. of charcuterie as a culinary art form, so of cured fish, delving into the newfangled St., Suite 107, West Palm Beach; 561-833-3605) Charcuterie is not cooking, however. It’s many are familiar only with cured meats of idea of “seacuterie” — a term coined by stays true to its ideal of providing products meat alchemy, says Rebel House chef-owner their childhood: hot dogs, bologna, bacon, PB Catch chef de cuisine Aaron Black. with integrity. That means cured >> p22 21 21 You Say Bologna; We Say Charcuterie from p21

meats are responsibly sourced from Ameri- can artisans, using ethically raised or heritage livestock and made using old-world curing methods. Think places like Olli Salumeria in Virginia, which offers an applewood-smoked dry Napoli salami, or Creminelli Fine Meats browardpalmbeach.com

browardpalmbeach.com in Salt Lake City, known for producing mo- cetta, a paper-thin, air-dried Italian beef. An- other key point, says general manager Jason Hunt, is finding unique and varied offerings that rotate with the seasons, selections you’d be hard-pressed to find at your specialty

ts | o N te ts grocer or local butcher. The current menu allows you to take control of your plate, a choice of several meats, cheeses, and accom- panying sides like homemade slow-roasted tomatoes, spiced nuts, or port candied figs. Seafood Selections Turns out curing isn’t just for meat. Though it’s not hard to find a fresh cut of ews | pulp | c | pulp N ews tuna in South Florida, it’s not every day that

y | you see it prepared the way you’ll find it A at Thierry Beaud’s PB Catch (251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach; 561-655-5558) where chef de cuisine Aaron Black developed his

Night+D own version of seafood charcuterie dubbed “seacuterie.” By experimenting with the curing and smoking process of different fish, ge |

A Black was able to put Palm Beach on the map t for an innovative twist on the classic craft. Offerings change daily, three or six selections that range from cured white tuna and smoked mussel piperade to a scallop-style mortadella and octopus torchon. There’s even a monkfish foie gras. Likewise, executive chef Peter Boulukos now delivers a similar take on cured seafood at newly opened Boatyard (1555 SE 17th St., Fort Lauderdale; 954-525-7400). Selections change frequently but currently include a delicate citrus pep- percorn swordfish and beet-stained candy cane salmon, served in neat rows on a | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | ART | | | NEWS NIGHT+DAY STAGE | PULP | CONTENTS | film | Art | s | Art | music dish film beautiful block of pink Himalayan salt. Local Love Fort Lauderdale’s Pizzacraft Artisan Piz- zeria (330 Himmarshee St., Suite 101, Fort Lauderdale; 954-616-8028) isn’t just making pies; it also has a solid cured-meats menu that showcases one of South Florida’s local charcuterie purveyors, Miami Smokers (306 NW 27th Ave., Miami; 786-520-5420), which uses heritage breed pigs raised with no antibiotics or hormones and cures and smokes the meat using old-world techniques that rely solely on a precise balance of salt, smoke, temperature, and humidity control. The menu currently highlights a number of products including ba-

NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH BROWARD-PALM TIMES NEW con and pancetta, as well as their own coppa, New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm a fatty cut also known by its southern Italian name of capocollo, which translates to “top of the neck” for where the meat is derived. Order these meats alongside a number of American- made artisan meats, like a 600-day aged De 18, 2015 18,

XX, 2012 XX, Parma prosciutto or Italian mortadella.

ONTH So the next time you dine out, recognize ovember the charcuterie trend for what it is: an ex- pert craft that pays homage to old-world XX–M 12-N techniques that — when done well — allow us a tremendous assortment of cooked, ONTH

M cured, and stuffed meats good enough to ovember

N be eaten without a single side or sauce.

22 [email protected] 22 | SMALL PLATES | browardpalmbeach.com “Danielle doesn’t quit,” says Ashley browardpalmbeach.com Sherman, Rosse’s director of marketing ▼ Dish and guest relations. “She’s got ten different projects going at once. We keep ourselves very occupied. We’re always on our toes.” ▼ FLORIDA BEER Thanks to Rosse’s irrepressibly positive attitude and all-or-nothing work SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE ethic, Oceans 234 has become a $6 million-a-year business. This past sum- FROM FUNKY BUDDHA mer, it went under a complete renovation

This week, I’m popping a top of enlight- (to the tune of around $1.5 million). | Contents | pulp news | n ight+Days | enment with a sampling of Funky Bud- The private dining area was expanded, | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | NIGHT+DAYSTAGEART | | | NEWS | PULP | CONTENTS | dha Brewery’s Sweet Potato Casserole going from a 20-seat capacity to nearly 50. Strong Ale, a spice/vegetable beer that’s “We didn’t add to the square footage,” brewed up to 7.9 percent alcohol by vol- says Rosse, “but we maximized the space.” ume. The Oakland Park brewery has Executive chef Victor Franco — return- made this its fall seasonal, and for good ing from a fun-filled hiatus — has completely reason: It’s bursting with the flavors of overhauled the menu. It’s appropriately autumn, ushering in the harvest season. seafoodcentric with a Mediterranean bent. You may remember this beer from years Several of his well-received past specials have past when it was available as a special brewery-only release for growler fills and as one of the limited tappings at the Funky Buddha Lounge’s an- niversary parties. It’s a recipe that’s been $ around for a while 14.95 tage | a rt | Film dish m usi C but is now, thankfully, available in 12-ounce CRISPY DUCK bottles for your home Not to be combined w/other offers drinking pleasure. Includes Soup, Fried Rice, The beer pours Hot Tea & Dessert an orange-red color Brown Rice Now Available 5301 N. SR-7 • North of Commercial Blvd. • Tamarac that shows hints of 954.777.3832 • WWW.HKCITYBBQ.COM magenta. It takes a mild white crown Doug Fairall that just barely covers the top of the glass. Funky Buddha offers a righteous alternative Aromas of cinnamon, sweet potato, pump- to ubiquitous pumpkin brews. kin spice, and buttery crust leap out like a quail from the brush. It’s a joy to breathe become part of the new menu, like lobster- deeply the gathering scents of this bever- packed potato skins with creamed spinach, age. Luckily, the flavor pulls through on the bacon, Vermont white cheddar, and truffle nose by showing up sweet but balanced, salt. The sushi bar was taken out with the ren- New Times Broward-palm B each with strong pie spice character, marshmal- ovation, so the sushi menu was condensed to NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH low, and the distinction of sweet potato. It just six rolls, including the surf-and-turf roll rolls through the entire sip and doesn’t give (soft shell crab tempura and filet mignon). up. There is a heft of body to this one, and it On Sundays, brunch starts at 10 a.m. leaves hints of spice lingering toward the end. — an hour earlier than before the reopen- Having had this beer in many previous ing, with tableside bottomless mimosas years, I believe this is the best iteration yet. for $15 and behemoth “loaded” bloody This is a welcome addition to the fall sea- marys garnished with bacon-wrapped sonal lineup from South Florida brewers. shrimp and a grilled-cheese wedge. Funky Buddha Brewery’s Sweet Rosse brought in a mixologist and Potato Casserole is available in four- a sommelier to craft the new cocktail packs of 12-ounce bottles for $11.99. menu and wine list. Crafted cocktails, Every week, we take a look at a craft beer like the Deerfield Daydream, focus on brewed in Florida. Follow #FloridaBeerFriday local tropical fruits. Oceans 234 will for more reviews of Sunshine State brews. even offer a “mocktail” menu. Get out there and #DrinkLocal. DOUG FAIRALL “We stepped up our wine game by 20,000 percent,” says Sherman. “We have N ▼ SECOND LOOK M our sights set on winning a Wine Specta- ovember ONTH tor award, so we’ve expanded the wine

OCEANS 234 TAKES TWO list to include 102 wines by the bottle and XX–M

“Deerfield Beach, when I first started a larger selection of wines by the glass.” 12-N here, was a small, community-driven A wall installation Sherman dubs the ONTH beach town,” says Danielle Rosse, “wine oasis” will display 400 bottles. ovember owner/proprietor of Oceans 234. Oceans 234 is located at 234 N. Ocean Blvd. Rosse began her career as a teenager in Deerfield Beach. Hours are 11:30 a.m. to 10 XX, 2008 waiting tables at the Ranch House, a Deer- p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 18, 2015 field landmark that occupied the same spot 11 p.m. Friday through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to where Oceans 234 stands today. Over a few 10 p.m. Sunday. Happy hour is 4 to 7 p.m. Mon- short years of working her way through the day through Saturday. The bar remains open ranks, she decided to just go ahead and buy until 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Call 954-428- the restaurant at the ripe old age of 32. 2539, or visit oceans234.com. CLAUDIA DAWSON 23 23 ▼ BOOZE NEWS PINEAPPLE RUM: LOCALLY GROWN, LOCALLY DISTILLED What’s better than a cocktail made with locally made, award-winning rum? A cocktail made with a grilled-pineapple, special-release, locally made, award-winning rum, that’s what. browardpalmbeach.com

browardpalmbeach.com South Florida Distillers, makers of Fwaygo white rum, are selling bottles of their limited-edition grilled-pineapple Fwaygo, available this week at their Fort Lauderdale distillery. According to co- founder Joe Durkin, the specialty release is one of many he and founding partner Avi Aisenberg plan to launch moving forward. “When Avi and I first started talking about starting a distillery, moonshine was very popular,” says Durkin, who was inspired by the Discovery Channel’s docu- drama Moonshiners, a television series that Feel documents the people who produce illegal moonshine. “So we decided we were go- the beat and ing to be sunshiners and make legal rum.” get off During that time, Durkin says, he began your seat. experimenting with a number of recipe ideas, Follow us at BrowardNTStreet including a South Florida version of apple-

NIGHT+DAY | NEWS | PULP | CONTENTS | | CONTENTS | PULP | NEWS NIGHT+DAY pie moonshine. “I came up with the idea for a grilled pineapple rum, and I searched everywhere to find locally grown pineapples.” In search of organic, local fruit, Durkin sought out Treehugger Organic Farms in Davie as well as several other small, urban South Florida farms. Sourcing organic local pineapples turned out to be harder than expected, however; their limited run was made using just under 30 pineapples, yielding a truly “small batch” product. The pineapples were coated in cinnamon and sugar, grilled over an open flame, and soaked in rum for three months. After, the resulting infusion was blended with South Florida Distiller’s barrel-aged rum. The first run yielded 170 | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | ART | | | NEWS NIGHT+DAY STAGE | PULP | CONTENTS | FILM | ART | STAGE | | STAGE | ART | MUSIC DISH FILM bottles, half of which has been presold. “When creating a flavored rum, I always want the first flavor to be rum,” says Durkin. “As a result, the grilled-pineapple Fwaygo is sweet and smoky with hints of pineapple and cinnamon, a perfect complement to our tropical winters.” If you can’t score a bottle this time around, try for one of the distillery’s bottles of single- barrel Fwaygo (aged in virgin American oak barrels), which will be available later this month. The best part: The distiller’s notes are listed on the website so you can look up how your rum was aged, including what barrel it was aged in, the char level of

NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH BROWARD-PALM TIMES NEW the barrel, when it was filled, when it was NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM emptied, and at what proof it was aged. Looking for something a little more ex- otic? While you’ll have to wait until next year’s grilled-pineapple release, the next specialty batch will be available much 18, 2015 18,

XX, 2012 XX, sooner. Durkin is working on his latest creation, a spicy coconut Fwaygo that will be

ONTH aged in sriracha barrels (yes, barrel-aging OVEMBER in sriracha containers is actually a thing). The cost is $50 per bottle, and there XX–M 12-N is a one-bottle limit per person. South Florida Distillers is located at 1110 NE ONTH

M Eighth Ave., Unit 3C, Fort Lauderdale. Visit OVEMBER southfloridadistillers.com. NICOLE DANNA N

24 [email protected] 24 browardpalmbeach.com browardpalmbeach.com

▼ Music #FreshFinds Nick León and the Loft drop sultry future R&B

track “Glass Walls.” BY CRISTINA JEROME | Contents | pulp news | n ight+Days | | CONTENTS | PULP | NEWS | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE | ART | FILM | DISH | MUSIC | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | NIGHT+DAYSTAGEART | | | NEWS | PULP | CONTENTS | he South Florida rap scene has more singers and all-around pop artists — been going pretty hard lately, but but ones who like to experiment, not that if you’re looking for a breath of typical cheesy R&B that’s on the radio.” fresh air, we’ve got your back. Fort So he decided to switch things up. “My Lauderdale DJ/producer Nick friend [local music videographer and direc- TLeón has teamed up with Kendall’s sultry R&B tor] Fxrbes actually put me onto the Loft a production duo the Loft on a new track, “Glass year ago,” León says. “I checked them out and Walls,” that will have fans of underground and became a fan. We started working together future R&B sounds like those of the Weeknd after I reached out and sent some music.” It refreshing their SoundCloud feeds for more. took awhile for the three to work together, If alternative beats are your thing, you as the Loft was still wrapping up its Brickell might already know about León. The local DJ/ project and León had been busy with produc- producer can be found providing the party tion work of his own. But when the time was tunes late nights at popular Miami hangout the right, “Glass Walls” Electric Pickle, sitting on a producers’ panel at came to the surface. Dope Entertainment’s hot new Tampa festival “IT’S ABOUT The Loft consists TAKEOFFxLANDING, and helping keep the TELLING of singer/producer vibe classy at the popular networking night the duo Cristian Gomez, Courtesy of the Loft SOMEONE, ‘I tage | a rt | Film D ish Music Void at Miami’s LMNT. But if his recent collabo age 23, and Jose did almost 40,000 plays last year and was Gomez: “We knew what we wanted to do.” with the Loft is any indication, León’s produc- KNOW WE’D Machin, age 24, both followed by its latest project, Brickell, which tion skills might finally be taking center stage. BE GREAT based in Kendall. is just three tracks in length. Miami begged edge of mystery, but the easiest way to de- “I started making music at 12 years old TOGETHER, They’re self-taught for more, and adding León to the mix became scribe it is as “alternative R&B vocals with with Fruity Loops and playing the guitar AND THAT’S and started making the most obvious answer. “I never intended an electronic beat,” says Gomez. Together, and piano around the same time,” he says of WHY IT music at a young to branch out and work with producers León, Gomez, and Machin plan to keep put- his music background. “I was self-taught at SCARES ME.’” age, but Gomez and until these incredible artists began reach- ting out new material and helping inject first but went to school for engineering for a Machin didn’t begin ing out,” explains Gomez. “I wasn’t all too more experimental, underground R&B fla- year after high school.” And that’s when the their journey as the Loft together. “We were familiar with Nick at first until he sent me vors into our already vibrant local rap and magic started happening. By age 22, León’s in the same band in our late high school years, one beat, and that’s when I knew he was hip-hop scenes. Apart from “Glass Walls,” production talents had brought him to the but it broke up,” Gomez says. “After, I jumped someone I wanted to collaborate with. He’s Gomez says he’s also working on a novel to doorsteps of Miami and Fort Lauderdale’s around a lot, looking for musicians to work one of my favorite beatsmiths in the city.” accompany the music as well as “a couple underground rap greats, like Robb Bank$, with. I still wanted to be in a band, but noth- “Glass Walls,” their first of many col- of visuals” and other local collaborations. Denzel Curry, and the Underachievers. ing stuck, and Jose was already producing his laborations (currently available as a free “It’s mutual at this point as far as where While he’s no doubt enjoyed the suc- own music at that time. We were best friends, download on SoundCloud), features lyrics it’s heading,” says Gomez of the Loft’s future cess that’s come from a heavy focus on his so we spent a lot of time together. We wrote that dig deep into those emotions you’re plans with León. “Nick and I usually perform New Times Broward-palm B each rap productions, recently León has noticed one song together and began experimenting. afraid to talk about out loud, the kind of at the same events. Although it won’t be a NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH other areas of the local scene lacking. “I’m It was easy, comfortable, and we were into the boldly heartfelt stuff that comes only from big ordeal, we will probably perform ‘Glass a big supporter of the Florida rap scene, but same music. We knew what we wanted to do.” true experience. Ultimately, he says, “It’s Walls’ live sometime soon, and I might just there are way too many people just rapping, And they’re doing it. With Gomez on lyric about telling someone, ‘I know we’d be great incorporate it into my live set as well.” for sure,” he explains. “There is a huge lack and vocal duties and Machin taking produc- together, and that’s why it scares me.’ ” of anything else. I’m definitely looking for tion credits, the Loft’s first EP, Anxxxious, Their late-night sound definitely has an [email protected]

Reviews for the album have been mostly difficult figuring out when one tour ends and an- the last time they were in town. The set includes Zac Brown Band positive, and it’s certainly resonated with fans other begins. Nine of this tour’s dates were at Major a number of covers as well, and sometimes the too. Jekyll + Hyde debuted atop the Billboard League Baseball stadiums, including one at Coors band customizes them to represent the city it’s Returns to Its charts — the band’s third consecutive release Field in Denver, the first concert ever at that venue. playing in. In New York City, for example, the band to achieve this — and has scored number-one “The night before we played Fenway,” Hop- played Billy Joel’s “Piano Man,” while Philadelphia Second Home hits on both the country and mainstream rock kins says, “we were already in town, and I went got Boyz II Men, and Boston enjoyed two hits from charts with singles “Homegrown,” “Heavy to see James Taylor. What a great place to see Aerosmith, whose frontman, Steven Tyler, joined

The Atlanta country-rock N M

Is the Head,” and “Loving You Easy.” a show. All the stadiums are like that — they’re the band onstage. For the Florida dates, however, ovember

act wraps its tour in West ONTH “Zac’s vision on this one was a bit different than all beautiful places. I think we’ll continue to the band need not change things up much. Palm Beach. BY DAVE LAKE the others,” says John Driskell Hopkins, a found- keep doing them, and I think more baseball “Florida is so close to Atlanta that a lot of XX–M

ou’ve got to hand it to the guys in the ing member of the group. “He wants to reach a stadiums will catch on and get into it.” us consider it a second home,” says Hopkins. 12-N Zac Brown Band — they’re nothing if broader audience.” Hopkins says it’s a natural evo- For the tour’s set list, the band is leaning “To us, it’s kind of like our beach condo. And ovember not ambitious. Their latest album, Jekyll lution for the band, which views itself as a rock act heavily on the new album rather than playing I’m an FSU grad, so I’m very comfortable there, ONTH +Y Hyde, finds the Atlanta-based group expand- from the South, more than a country act. “While a hits-heavy set. “There’s a lot of stuff on this and I think that our normal show is some- XX, 2008 ing into territories far outside its country-music we do listen to and love a lot of different styles new record that we feel like our crowd is re- thing that reads very well to Floridians.” 18, 2015 tag, with explorations into EDM, bluegrass, big of music — country among them — we’ve never ally going to love forever,” Hopkins says, “and band, and metal. And let’s face it: Few bands of been comfortable in one particular category.” we want to remind them of those tunes.” Zac Brown Band any genre could integrate contributions from Just as ambitious as the album is the Jekyll To ensure each city gets a unique show, the With Drake White. 7 p.m. Sunday, November 15, at Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansbury’s Way, both Sara Bareilles and Chris Cornell on the + Hyde tour, which wraps in West Palm Beach, band keeps a spreadsheet of every show and its West Palm Beach. Tickets cost $27.50 to $75.50 plus same album and make it work. though the band is on the road so often, it can be song list, making sure to change things up from fees. Call 561-795-8883, or visit ticketmaster.com. 2525 | MUSIC PREVIEWS |

▼ Music

America and Three Dog Night 8 P.M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, AT HARD ROCK LIVE, 1 SEMINOLE WAY, HOLLYWOOD. TICKETS COST $40 TO $60 PLUS FEES. CALL 866-502- browardpalmbeach.com

browardpalmbeach.com 7529, OR VISIT TICKETMASTER.COM. “Mama Told Me” to ride in on a “Horse With No Name” and check out two bands who helped pioneer the jangly-guitar-and- falsetto-harmonies revolution of the ’70s — a sound that’s still recognizable today in the music of indie-pop bands the Lumineers. If you’re into the above play on song titles, con- grats — you are the target audience and will want to scoop up your tickets for the America and Three Dog Night tour, which stops THERE’S at Hard Rock Live PLENTY OF this week. The two ROOM FOR bands have joined Steve Spatafore

ts | N te ts | pulp Co y | N ews forces for a dual commercial success playing mostly covers, Fred Tackett opted to take leave from their Thursday will be a Three Dog Night. NEWCOMERS U.S. headlining tour. that’s exactly what Three Dog Night has done longtime group, Little Feat, and you get an TO ENJOY Maybe the younger — achieving a great deal of market success entirely different, much more practical rea- “Time Loves a Hero,” among many other SOME SONGS generation can rec- with Harry Nilsson’s “One” and Elton John’s son: “When I started getting treatment for contributions to the group’s canon. And FROM ROCK ’S ognize the music of “Lady Samantha,” among handfuls of other hepatitis C almost two and a half years ago, I while he didn’t join the band until its third Night+ dA GOLDEN AGE. these groups from songs. While the current coheadlining tour is decided it was not a good thing to constantly album, the soon-to-be-classic Dixie Chicken, times spent leaned aimed at baby boomers who grew up with the be out on the road,” Barrere explains. Though Barrere shifted to the spotlight following ge |

A back in dentists chairs, but back in their music, there’s plenty of room for newcomers Little Feat hasn’t toured for three years, “for the departure of Feat’s chief guitarist, singer, t day, these two bands churned out certified to enjoy some huge songs from rock ’n’ roll’s Fred and I, it’s a lot easier. We go away for a and songwriter, Lowell George, who died hits, like America’s “Ventura Highway” Golden Age and get a taste of where some weekend and then come back home. It means from a heroin overdose shortly after the and “Sister Golden Hair” and Three Dog of today’s bands have drawn their acoustic- you don’t have to ramp up a truck and tons launch of his solo career. Little Feat took an Night’s “One” and “Shambala.” America, harmony-infused influences. All new music of gear and 11 people,” he says. “Instead of eight-year hiatus but re-formed with some ironically formed in England in 1970, met as rides in on the backs of a prior generation’s, a traveling circus, it’s just a couple of guys new recruits in the mid-’80s, beginning a progeny of American Air Force personnel so rather than just read about it, hear what it honky-tonkin’. It’s a lot of fun, and we’ve second phase to its career that continues living in London. By the mid-’70s, they were was all about at the America and Three Dog been doing it since 1999, so it was just kind to this day. As a duo, Barrere and Tackett famous for working with former Beatles Night show. So get your horse, tell your mama of a natural thing to fall back on.” After two — who joined the band in its later-’80s in- hitmaker George Martin, who helped them you’re on your way, and enjoy. JACOB UITTI treatments for the disease plus a tumor that carnation — highlight another side of Feat’s write chart-toppers “Tin Man” and “Lonely was found during the procedures, Barrere music, one that emphasizes the bluesier, People.” The band still records new music Paul Barrere and Fred Tackett attributes the duo’s acoustic approach as a folkier aspects of its funk-fueled approach. to this day, when it’s not getting smooth and 8 P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, AT ARTS GARAGE, necessary scaling back, although he remains “It’s kind of a neat change of pace from the nostalgic out on tour. Three Dog Night, an 180 NE FIRST ST., DELRAY BEACH. TICKETS optimistic he’ll overcome his health issues. rhythmic onslaught of the full band,” Bar- | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | ART | | | NEWS NIGHT+DAY STAGE | PULP | CONTENTS |

dish | film | Art | s | music dish film Art American group formed in 1967, has the dis- COST $45 TO $60. CALL 561-450-6357. “It slowed me down, but it didn’t ground me rere says. “It almost makes the music the tinction of writing 21 Billboard Top 40 hits, It’s generally assumed that when a musician to a complete halt,” he insists of the condi- star, which is nice. It allows us to deliver the including three number-one songs, all within ventures out on his own and takes a hiatus tion. “I feel fortunate to have made it 67 songs in a different fashion, so that the lyr- a six-year span. The five-piece also still re- from his band, chances are it has to do with years.” Barrere’s fortuitous tenure with Little ics can really come through.” LEE ZIMMERMAN cords between live appearances. While it’s some combination of money and ego. But Feat also resulted in such staples as “All That rare for a band to achieve such long-lasting ask Paul Barrere why he and fellow guitarist You Dream,” “Feats Don’t Fail Me Now,” and [email protected] NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH BROWARD-PALM TIMES NEW New Times Broward-palm B each New Times Broward-palm What’s all the

XX, 2012 XX, twitter about? 18, 2015 18,

ONTH Follow us at

ovember BrowardNTStreet XX–M 12-N ONTH M ovember N 26 26 | CONCERTS & CLUBS | browardpalmbeach.com browardpalmbeach.com

▼ Music

Club and concert listings are free and rotate in print. Find more at BrowardPalmBeach.com/music. To list your act, email [email protected]. Call club listings editor Laurie Charles at 305-571-7549. CONCERTS FOR THE WEEK | Contents | pulp news | n ight+Days | | CONTENTS | PULP | NEWS | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE | ART | FILM | DISH | MUSIC | MUSIC | DISH | FILM | NIGHT+DAYSTAGEART | | | NEWS | PULP | CONTENTS | THURSDAY, NOV. 12 JL Fulks: 6:30-8 p.m., $5. Bamboo Room, 25 S. J St., Lake Worth, 561-585-2583, bambooroommusic.com. Kate Davis: 8 p.m., $25. Mary N. Porter Riverview Ballroom, 201 SW 5th Ave., Fort Lauderdale. Mac Arnold & Plate Full O’ Blues: 8:30-11:30 p.m., $5. Bamboo Room, 25 S. J St., Lake Worth, 561-585-2583, bambooroommusic.com. Symbols: With Boxwood. Presented by Flaunt., 11 p.m., cover charge. Respectable Street, 518 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, 561-832- 9999, respectablestreet.com. Three Dog Night: With America, 8 p.m., $40-$60. Hard Rock Live, 1 Seminole Way, Hollywood, 954-797-5531, hardrocklivehollywoodfl.com.

FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Candlebox: Live acoustic set., 8-10 p.m., $15. Honey, 13 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, 561-270-7187, honeydelray.com. Jason Derulo: 8 p.m., $40-$65. Hard Rock Live, 1 Seminole Way, Hollywood, 954-797-5531, hardrocklivehollywoodfl.com. Kamelot: With Dragonforce, 7 p.m., $29. Revolution Live, 100 SW 3rd Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954-449-1025, jointherevolution.net. tage | a rt | Film D ish Music Matt Schofield: 9 p.m., $15-$30. The Funky Biscuit, 303 SE Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton, 561-395-2929, funkybiscuit.com. Paul Barrere: With Fred Tackett., 8 p.m., $45. Arts Garage, 180 NE 1st St., Delray Beach, 561-450-6357, artsgarage.org. The English Beat: 8 p.m., $20. Culture Room, 3045 N. Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale, 954-564-1074, cultureroom.net. An Evening with YES: 8 p.m., $39.50-$69.50. Au-Rene Theater at the Broward Center, 201 SW 5th Ave., Ft Lauderdale.

SATURDAY, NOV. 14 Badfish: A Tribute to Sublime, 7:30 p.m., $18.50. Revolution Live, 100 SW 3rd Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954-449-1025, jointherevolution.net. Beastplague: With Hit List, Bind, Spent Youth, Put It Aside, Right Through, and Don’t Bother Me., 6:30 p.m., $10. Solid Sound Studios, 4616 N. Powerline Road, Coconut Creek, 954-974-1466, myspace.com/ssstudiosfl. Hydrashock: Hyde from Jackal & Hyde., 9 p.m., cover charge. Crafti Bar, 21 W Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, craftibar.com. NEW TIMES BROWARD-PALM BEACH Mylo Ranger: 11 p.m., cover charge. Dada Restaurant & Lounge, 52 N. New Times Broward-palm B each Swinton Ave., Delray Beach, 561-330-3232, dada.closermagazine. com/index.html. Turkuaz: With the Fritz., 9 p.m., $15. The Funky Biscuit, 303 SE Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton, 561-395-2929, funkybiscuit.com.

SUNDAY, NOV. 15 99.9 Kiss Country Stars & Guitars: With Sam Hunt, Jerrod Niemann, Parmalee, Kelsea Ballerini, and Brothers Osborne., 7 p.m., $25-$75. Au- Rene Theater at the Broward Center, 201 SW 5th Ave., Ft Lauderdale. Klezmer: Traditional to Tango: With the Klezmer Company Orchestra., 3 p.m., $20-$25. FAU Friedberg Lifelong Learning Auditorium, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 561-297-3000, fauf.fau.edu/netcom- munity/page.aspx?pid=2414. Vital Remains: With Murder Suicide, Suffering Tool, and Mindscar., 6:30 p.m., $9. Revolution Live, 100 SW 3rd Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954-449-1025, jointherevolution.net. Zac Brown Band: Jekyll + Hyde Tour, 7 p.m., $27.50-$75.50. Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansbury’s Way No. 7, West Palm N M

Beach, 561-795-8883, ticketmaster.com. ovember ONTH

TUESDAY, NOV. 17 XX–M

“Famous” Frank Ward’s Birthday Bash: With Frank Ward and the 12-N Nucklebusters., 8:30 p.m., Free. Boston’s on the Beach, 40 S. Ocean ONTH Blvd., Delray Beach, 561-278-3364, bostonsonthebeach.com. ovember And the Tony Goes To...: With Maestra Sebrina Alfonso and the South

Florida Symphony. Pre-concert chat by Ian Fraser at 7 p.m., 7:30 XX, 2008 p.m., $35-$75. Broward Center for the Performing Arts, 201 SW 5th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954-462-0222, browardcenter.org. 18, 2015

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Transit: With Have Mercy, Somos, and Microwave., 7 p.m., $14. O’Malley’s Sports Bar, 1388 N. State Road 7, Margate, 954-979- 8540, omalleyssportsbar.com. 27 27 Discover Deals on

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New Times Broward-Palm Beach Broward-Palm Times New Inspector. Job Placement Direct/oversee ECM strategies Assistance. Financial Aid avail for to North American and Eastern this cause in accordance with those who qualify European existing and prospec- law. 1.800.321.0298 tive customers to explain spe- 172 ci c equity investments and so- Sales licit orders based on customers' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE 110 needs and interests; direct the COMPLAINT America's Best Computer/Technical updating of marketing materi- National Company seeking als; oversee creating case stud- experienced sales and account Choice Security Guard Agen- ies on recent equity offerings; Managers. Salary commensu- cy and Acade Senior Lead IT Manager rate with experience, plus com- Case No: CD201401529/ for Tienda Pago Management direct the creation of selling points for prospective nancial missions and bene ts, for those DS2000034 18, 2015 18, LLC in Hallandale Beach, FL. ready to become a part of this An Administrative Complaint to Conduct research into funda- equity issues with focus on life exclusive group. Quali ed can- mental computer & information sciences, biotechnology, and didates will have the opportu- revoke your license and eli- science to develop software so- specialty pharmaceutical indus- nity to build their own teams, gibility for licensure has been lutions on cutting edge elec- tries; coordinate deal and non- and receive additional override led against you. You have the tronic payments & electronic deal roadshows and equity con- commissions. Location, Oakland right to request a hearing pur- ovember transactions using software de- ferences; experience with Park Blvd, Oakland Park Fl. velopment tools & techniques, suant to Sections 120.569 and Thompson One, Bloomberg and Call Ron at 646.558.7391 120.57, Florida Statutes, by among other duties. Req: Bach Capital IQ software; direct East- in Systems Eng or its foreign mailing a request for same to 12-N ern Europe Region Investment deg equiv; 5yr of progressive the Florida Department of Agri- post-bach exp in the position or Advisors. REQS. Bachelor’s in Fi- 185 nance and 2 yrs exp in the job culture and Consumer Services, as Technology Director. Exp Miscellaneous must incl: Directing product de- duties or 2 yrs exp as an Invest- Division of Licensing, Post Of- sign & implementation for elec- ment Advisor specializing in ce Box 5708, Tallahassee, Flori- tronic payments industry. Soft- Eastern European macro-eco- da 32314-5708. If a request for ovember ware: T-SQL Advance nomic, geo-political, and cur- EARN $300 PER DAY Help le- hearing is not received by 21 N Programming; NET C# Advance galize Solar Energy and Medical rency trends. Must also possess Marijuana. You will paid $1 per days from the date of the last Programming, and Enterprise valid FINRA Series 86 & 87 li- publication, the right to hearing Software (ERP, CRM) Project signature for medical marijuana censes. Mail resume: Attn: Nico plus $3 per signature for solar in this matter will be waived and Management. ITIL Foundation Pronk, Noble International In- certi cation. Mail resume to energy. Work in a busy area and the Department will dispose of Tienda Pago Mgmt, 1250 E. Hal- vestments, Inc., 951 Yamato you will get 100's of people to this cause in accordance with Rd., Ste. 210, Boca Raton, FL sign. Start immediately. landale Beach Blvd, #609, Hal- law. 33431. 954.616.7736 or 754.204.0114 30 landale Beach, FL 33009 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMPLAINT Angela L. Taylor COMPLAINT Vickson Joseph Case No: CD201400559/D Case No: CD201401610/D 9603632 1401014 An Administrative Complaint to An Administrative Complaint to revoke your license and eli- revoke your license and eligibility for licensure has been gibility for licensure has been can’T geT HiRed??? browardpalmbeach.com filed against you. You have the filed against you. You have the right to request a hearing pur- right to request a hearing pur- do you HaVe an old cRiMinal MaTTeR suant to Sections 120.569 and suant to Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, by 120.57, Florida Statutes, by mailing a request for same to mailing a request for same to THaT iS STill iMpacTing youR liFe? the Florida Department of Agri- the Florida Department of Agri- culture and Consumer Services, culture and Consumer Services, Division of Licensing, Post Of- Division of Licensing, Post Of- fice Box 5708, Tallahassee, Flori- fice Box 5708, Tallahassee, Flori- if you’re not getting Hired da 32314-5708. If a request for da 32314-5708. If a request for hearing is not received by 21 hearing is not received by 21 days from the date of the last days from the date of the last publication, the right to hearing publication, the right to hearing in this matter will be waived and in this matter will be waived and This May Be your Solution! the Department will dispose of the Department will dispose of this cause in accordance with this cause in accordance with law. law. RecoRd Sealing/expunging

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMPLAINT Woosvel Top Se- COMPLAINT Geneva L. only $300 curity School & Agency Schultz Case No: Case No: CD201500447/D CD201400657/DS1000040 1402806 An Administrative Complaint to LEGAL EASE An Administrative Complaint to revoke your license and eli- 954.240.0761 revoke your license and eligibility for licensure has been gibility for licensure has been filed against you. You have the filed against you. You have the right to request a hearing pur- right to request a hearing pursuant to Sections 120.569 and suant to Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, by 120.57, Florida Statutes, by mailing a request for same to mailing a request for same to the Florida Department of Agri- the Florida Department of Agri- culture and Consumer Services, culture and Consumer Services, Division of Licensing, Post Of- Division of Licensing, Post Of- fice Box 5708, Tallahassee, Flori- fice Box 5708, Tallahassee, Flori- da 32314-5708. If a request for da 32314-5708. If a request for hearing is not received by 21 hearing is not received by 21 days from the date of the last FORT LAUDERDALE days from the date of the last publication, the right to hearing publication, the right to hearing in this matter will be waived and in this matter will be waived and the Department will dispose of the Department will dispose of this cause in accordance with NOW HIRING Employm E nt this cause in accordance with law. ALL FOH POSITIONS law. (managers, hosts, servers, bussers, runners, bartenders, barbacks, and wine angel) BOH POSITIONS (pizza cooks, line cooks, dishwashers, and sous chefs) NOTICE OF SUSPENSION Lucian A. Collins Minimum of 3 years experience for Servers & Bartenders. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE Case No: 201407788 Minimum of 2 years experience for Food Runners, Bussers, Bar Backs & Hosts. COMPLAINT Luc Dore A Notice of Suspension to sus- Must be able to work flexible hours including weekends & holidays. Case No: pend your license and eligibility CD201402526/XI1400001 for licensure has been filed We are seeking responsible, punctual and customer service oriented candidates. An Administrative Complaint to against you. You have the right revoke your license and eli- to request a hearing pursuant If you are interested in any of the following positions please come gibility for licensure has been to Sections 120.569 and 120.57, by and apply in person at: filed against you. You have the Florida Statutes, by mailing a re- right to request a hearing pur- quest for same to the Florida 4100 N Federal Hwy, Fort Lauderdale, Fl 33308 suant to Sections 120.569 and Department of Agriculture and If you are interested and cannot apply in person, please email a copy of your 120.57, Florida Statutes, by Consumer Services, Division of resume to Jobs @ CiboWineBar.com mailing a request for same to Licensing, Post Office Box 5708, the Florida Department of Agri- Tallahassee, Florida 32314-5708. culture and Consumer Services, If a request for hearing is not Division of Licensing, Post Of- received by 21 days from the fice Box 5708, Tallahassee, Flori- date of the last publication, the da 32314-5708. If a request for right to hearing in this matter hearing is not received by 21 will be waived and the Depart- days from the date of the last ment will dispose of this cause publication, the right to hearing in accordance with law. in this matter will be waived and the Department will dispose of this cause in accordance with law.

NOTICE OF SUSPENSION New Times Broward-Palm Beach Norris L. Smith Case No: 201404901 A Notice of Suspension to sus- pend your license and eligibility NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE for licensure has been filed COMPLAINT Roland L. Tar- against you. You have the right rance to request a hearing pursuant Case No: CD201400625/G to Sections 120.569 and 120.57, 2901446 Florida Statutes, by mailing a re- An Administrative Complaint to quest for same to the Florida revoke your license and eli- Department of Agriculture and gibility for licensure has been Consumer Services, Division of filed against you. You have the Licensing, Post Office Box 5708, right to request a hearing pur- Tallahassee, Florida 32314-5708. suant to Sections 120.569 and If a request for hearing is not 120.57, Florida Statutes, by received by 21 days from the mailing a request for same to date of the last publication, the the Florida Department of Agri- right to hearing in this matter culture and Consumer Services, will be waived and the Depart- Division of Licensing, Post Of- ment will dispose of this cause fice Box 5708, Tallahassee, Flori- in accordance with law. da 32314-5708. If a request for hearing is not received by 21 days from the date of the last publication, the right to hearing in this matter will be waived and 530 the Department will dispose of Misc. Services this cause in accordance with law. WANTS TO purchase minerals N and other oil & gas interests. ovember Send details to P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMPLAINT Roody Louis

Case No: 12-N CD201402992/XG1400023 533 An Administrative Complaint to Home Services revoke your license and eligibility for licensure has been ovember filed against you. You have the right to request a hearing pursuant to Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, by mailing a request for same to

AFFORDABLE MOVERS 18, 2015 the Florida Department of Agri- culture and Consumer Services, MOVING & DELIVERY Division of Licensing, Post Of- fice Box 5708, Tallahassee, Flori- Affordable prices! da 32314-5708. If a request for Residential/commercial hearing is not received by 21 Any size job. Prof. days from the date of the last courteous Licensed. publication, the right to hearing in this matter will be waived and Call Johnny for flat rates the Department will dispose of 305-785-6282 this cause in accordance with or leave msg law. 31 )YV^HYKPU `V\YWVJRL[ browardpalmbeach.com

Representatives for West Atlantic Boulevard Apartments EARN $300 PER DAY Investors, LLC, will hold a community meeting on Septem- Help legalize Solar Energy and Medical Marijuana. You will ber 28, 2015, from 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of be paid $1 per signature for medical marijuana plus $3 per 0[»ZMYLL+V^USVHKP[[VKH` affording interested parties the opportunity to provide com- signature for solar energy. Work in a busy area and you will ments and suggestions about the potential designation of the get 100's of people to sign. Start immediately. 954.616.7736 or 754.204.0114

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