INSIDE

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VI, No. 48 • FREE

“I’m just your regular Florida boy.” —Jett Beres, Sister Hazel bassist and real estate agent Norton restoration Rock ’n’ roll Project stabilizes gardens’ realtor monumental works. B1 

$25 million gift Jupiter Medical Center receives its largest single donation ever. A13 

ADAM BARON / FLORIDA WEEKLY New stores at Gardens Sister Hazel bassist Jett Beres strums his bass during his day job at Singer Island Realty. Jo Malone, A Pea in the Pod open at mall; Chico’s remodels. A14  BY AMY WOODS reef and played volleyball on hot sand Sister Hazel bassist awoods@fl oridaweekly.com across from the Ocean Mall as a youth. “I’m just your regular Florida boy,” the Jett Beres sets sights CASUALLY CLAD IN FLIP-FLOPS, SHORTS AND A 45-year-old said. golf shirt, Singer Island Realty’s newest Not really. He is Jett Beres, a Cardi- on Singer Island agent gestures from his third-story office nal Newman High School graduate who on Ocean Drive toward the line of condo- presciently earned “Senior Standout” sta- real-estate sales miniums visible through the wide window tus from his Crusader classmates in 1989: behind him. “Who knows what fame and fortune has in “I grew up going to the beach right here,” store for this talented musician?” reads the he said. yearbook entry about the president of the The West Palm Beach transplant by way student music club, who four years later of Fort Myers surfed the legendary pump SEE BERES, A8  house, snorkeled the Anastasia-limestone BumbleFest buzz Stargazer Lilies headline the West Palm Beach festival. Turtles breaking statewide nesting records B10 

BY AMY WOODS rash of nesting to the shores of Palm Beach awoods@fl oridaweekly.com County, and with six weeks left in the sea- son, which ends Oct. 31, the year already Download They look like little crime scenes on has seen a record number of incidents. The our FREE the beach — bands of yellow police tape culprits? Loggerheads. wrapped around wooden stakes stuck in Adrienne McCracken, field operations App today small patches of sand where sea turtles laid manager at the Loggerhead Marinelife Cen- COURTESY PHOTO Available on their eggs. ter in Juno Beach, said more than 15,000 A female loggerhead digs a nest, using all four the iTunes and The summer months have brought a flippers. After digging a chamber with her back Android App Store. SEE TURTLES, A12  flippers, she lays about 110 eggs.

PRSRT STD LESLIE LILLY A2 BUSINESS A14 COLLECTORS B2 U.S. POSTAGE PAID OPINION A4 MOVING ON UP A15 EVENTS B4-5 FORT MYERS, FL PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A16 PUZZLES B9 PERMIT NO. 715 SOCIETY A10-11, B6-7 ARTS B1 CUISINE B10-11 A2 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY I am woman She wasn’t deterred. She understood of women’s movement business remains a feminist plot to undermine women’s the importance of the history unfolding unfinished: The Equal Rights Amend- status as social and economic append- and its implications for her gender. She ment, guaranteeing equal rights for all ages to men. leslieLILLY meant to seal her part in telling it with women. Ah, the memories. It all came back, [email protected] zeal in the extreme. After writing Antho- Suffragettes Alice Paul and Crystal prompted by the announcement Phyllis ny’s biography, she burned thousands of Eastman drafted the amendment, and Schlafly had died at 92. She is undoubt- archival documents, eliminating access it was first introduced in Congress in edly the individual most responsible for She probably never was a household to original source materials by future 1923. Though Paul and Eastman thought the failure of the ERA three states shy of name in her own time nor is she accord- historians. women’s enfranchisement essential, they ratification. An arch-conservative, she ed the deference often paid to others The deed hinted of an almost ruth- did not believe securing it would end championed women’s subservience to who shared her cause. Yet Ida Husted less determination to dominate the ver- gender discrimination against women. husband, hearth and home, glorifying Harper was not a minor figure in Ameri- sion of the story she felt compelled to Their proposed amendment failed. It procreation as women’s true destiny. can history. She probably is best known tell and to protect its authenticity from languished thereafter for decades, its She founded the Eagle Forum, and as the biographer of Susan B. Anthony. future edits. But her life’s mission was momentum grown cold in the saucer of Stop ERA to organize the opposition, In 1852, Anthony joined and led with to support and spread the ideas of the the populism that gave it its rise using tactics of fear and exaggeration — Elizabeth Cady Stanton the women’s women’s movement and to document in With 90 years of hindsight, the judg- male predators stalking women in unisex rights movement in the United States. exquisite detail the breadth of the chal- ment of Paul and Eastman is confirmed. “potties,” a government ban on all-girls Their efforts became the genesis of the lenges faced by those supporting the Female victims of rape, wage discrimina- schools, a military draft of teenage girls modern women’s rights movement. cause. This fight was about the country tion, and/or discrimination because of and male and female inmates sharing Harper was born in 1851 and lived until living up to its democratic values and it pregnancy don’t get the same standard jail cells. And the ultimate threat? The 1931. She came of age in the early stages was being fought from the state house to of judicial review afforded other forms country would be overrun by liberated, of the women’s movement and lived long the White House. of discrimination, and women are consis- independent women fully possessed of enough to witness its success in secur- A significant milestone in Harper’s tently paid less than men working in jobs dreams, minds, and capability all their ing women’s right to vote. Congress early efforts was her collaboration with of comparable value. own. approved the 19th Amendment to the Anthony and others in the writing and In 1967, the National Organization for And the country couldn’t have that, U.S. Constitution and it was ratified in editing of the early volumes of “The His- Women resurrected the ERA, lobbying could it? ■ 1920 by the majority of the states. tory of Women’s Suffrage.” She outlived Congress to pass it. Surprisingly, in 1972, During the long era of this constitu- Anthony by more than a decade, continu- it did. The states had seven years to ratify. — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- tional fight, Harper devoted herself to ing to document the efforts to win wom- Twenty-one states did so promptly. The ian. Her professional career spans more the cause of women’s equality, became en’s suffrage, adding and editing in 1922 a women’s movement was in full throttle. than 25 years leading major philan- a suffragette, befriended Miss Anthony, fifth and sixth volume to the four tomes We were singing, “I am woman, hear me thropic institutions in the South and and became one of the movement’s self- published earlier. The six-volume series roar.” But then the politics changed. Appalachia. She writes frequently on appointed, de facto historians. take up two feet of shelf space. Each vol- Feminist demands were blunt and pur- issues of politics, public policy and She was an author and journalist. Her ume numbers close to a thousand pages. poseful: We own and celebrate wom- philanthropy, earning national recogni- essays and columns appeared regularly “The History of Women’s Suffrage” en’s sexuality; women have the right to tion for her leadership in the charitable in various publications. She sometimes is a monumental work. It is a historical control their own bodies; and women’s sector. She resides with her family and used a male pseudonym to hoodwink treasure and its relevance sustained by rights are human rights. Within a year, a pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly@flori- editors who refused to consider content current events. Ninety years after Harper backlash erupted. The ERA was branded daweekly.com and read past blog posts submitted by women writers. finished the last chapter, a major piece a threat to traditional family values and on Tumblr at llilly15.Tumblr.com

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StMarysMC.com SEPTEMBER COMMUNITY EVENTS & LECTURES

Smoking Cessation Classes AFib Lecture Several One-hour Sessions Marcelo Jimenez, MD Cardiac Electrophysiologist Wednesday, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28 and Oct. 5 @ 5:30-6:30pm Thursday, September 22 @ 6-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 3 Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center is teaming Approximately 2.7 million Americans experience atrial up with The Area Health Education Center to fibrillation, or AFib. Join Dr. Marcelo Jimenez, a cardiac provide education on the health efects related to tobacco use, the electrophysiologist on the medical staf at Palm Beach Gardens Medical benefits of quitting and what to expect when quitting. A trained Tobacco Center for a lecture on AFib risk factors, symptoms and treatment options Cessation Specialist guides participants as they identify triggers and available at the hospital. withdrawal symptoms and brainstorms ways to cope with them. Light dinner and refreshments will be served. Space is limited. Reservations are required.

The New Cardiovascular Stent – A Leading-Edge Option Edward Mostel, MD FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS Thursday, September 15 @ 6-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Classroom 4 Join Dr. Edward Mostel, interventional cardiologist on the medical staf FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center, for an educational lecture on the revolutionary fully dissolving heart stent that disappears after the treated artery is healed. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center is the first hospital in South Florida and the Treasure Coast to commercially Heart Attack Osteoporosis utilize this innovative stent in the treatment of coronary artery disease. Risk Assessment Screenings Light dinner and refreshments will be served. Space is limited. (blood pressure, BMI, Thursday, September 15 glucose and cholesterol) @ 9am-1pm Hands-Only Adult CPR Class Wednesday, September 14 Tuesday, September 20 @ 6:30-7pm @ 8-11am Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue // Station 1 4425 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens All screenings held at: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Efective bystander CPR provided immediately after sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a victim’s chance of survival. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center sponsors a monthly CPR class for the community, held at the Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue. Local EMS will give a hands-only, adult CPR demonstration and go over Automated External Take steps Defibrillator (AED) use. Participants will have the opportunity to practice their new skills using CPR manikins. toward being heart healthy! Reservations are required. Visit PBGMC.com/pledge to Receive a FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL 855.387.5864 FREE Cookbook!

Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Barbara Shafer [email protected] Editor The damn media Scott Simmons [email protected] Here in Florida Weekly’s opinion pages, they can’t get anywhere or do anything. for example, you can read a real right- They have no power, reporters believe. wing didact like Rich Lowry (a smart one, There are only three kinds of news in roger WILLIAMS though). traditional media: Good news, bad news Reporters & Contributors Or you can read me or Leslie Lilly, as and event news that can’t be judged good Leslie Lilly [email protected] Roger Williams you’re doing now in my case. This clearly or bad without more context. Evan Williams demonstrates that traditional media are The news might be sweet, amusing, wor- Janis Fontaine In a contentious election year, highly even willing to give lunatics a say. (“Roger risome, disturbing, instructive or entertain- Jan Norris experienced professionals in business, Williams, the voice of the lunatic fringe.”) ing, uplifting, tragic, joyful or inexplicably Mary Thurwachter law, medicine, education, the sciences or When people say, “Why don’t the media odd — it might or might not be “love thy Katie Deits even public service discover they have do more positive news — more stories neighbor” news — but it gets reported only Amy Woods little sway. that show how decent and brave and kind because reporters and their editors figure Steven J. Smith Instead, it’s those self-righteous gutter- and hard-working the American people it could be of service or interest to people, Andy Spilos snipes, those spitball sculptors of history are?” — they’ve failed to understand news. and therefore people should know. Ron Hayes in a moment’s making that have the power: It happened last week to Howard Good news, for example, could be some- the damn media. Schultz, the well-intentioned CEO of the thing like this: The U.S. Sugar Corp., Flori- Presentation Editor What they report and how they report Starbucks Corp. Starbucks will now intro- da Crystals and the King Ranch announced Eric Raddatz it — the writers and editors, the photogra- duce podcasts in its coffee shops meant to jointly today they will save the Everglades [email protected] phers and artists — carry gravity and influ- counter the “dark cloud” created by “the for the American people by donating ence far beyond the measure of the men media” in America — not infomercials, 300,000 acres of their land surrounding Graphic Designers and women themselves, it seems. he insisted on National Public Radio, but Lake Okeechobee to the state of Florida for Maybe that’s why so many people positive news. wetland restoration and water storage. Chris Andruskiewicz blame “the media” for helping to create “I think we’re trying to, in many ways, Bad news might be: The Herbert Hoover Hannah Arnone presidential candidates who are given too rekindle and remind people how ordinary Dike surrounding Lake Okeechobee col- Alisa Bowman much or too little ink or airtime. Who are people every single day are doing extraor- lapsed along its southern boundary today Amy Grau questioned too much (“it’s because she’s dinary things,” Mr. Schultz said. “And I flooding the Florida peninsula from South Paul Heinrich a woman”) or too little (“it’s because he’s think given how divisive and vitriolic this Bay to South Beach and washing both Fort Linda Iskra entertaining, and people don’t care if he political season has been and continues to Lauderdale and Miami out to sea. (On sec- Kathy Pierotti lies”). be, and how the media, unfortunately, has ond thought that could also be defined as Meg Roloff Who are given voice only because “the painted America with such a dark cloud, I good news — but that would be your call.) Scott Sleeper media” are too liberal, or “the media” are feel it’s really not the true American story.” What role does advertising play in what too conservative, lazy or uninformed. The true story of Americans, he’s decid- gets reported and how, since one way or As a term, “media” is a fat, flat-bottomed ed, is positive: “advancing their community another advertising fuels the news business? Sales and Marketing Executives freighter. It can hold everything from the and loving thy neighbor.” In traditional media outlets, very little Lisette Arias weekly shopper, to Facebook prom posts, That’s very sweet and delightfully caf- to none. Neither Hillary Clinton nor Don- [email protected] to opinion shows delivered by self-con- feinated. But traditional news reporters by ald Trump, for example, can buy favor- Alyssa Liples fidant on-air personalities who would be obligation and duty must never distinguish able news coverage from traditional media. [email protected] ceaseless yappers if they’d been born dogs, “positive” from “negative” news. That Even God couldn’t do it. Sales and Marketing Assistant to the stories and analyses of traditional the American people are fundamentally They can buy advertising around the Betsy Jimenez magazines, news shows and newspapers. decent, loyal and hard-working is not news news, of course, but the distinction should It’s all media but it isn’t all news. — not to them and not to anybody else. We always be made obvious: News is news, The traditional news media include daily all know that. editorial opinions are editorial opinions Circulation Manager newspapers, thoughtfully produced jour- Such reporters and editors insist on only and advertising is advertising. Willie Adams nals or on-air shows, and even outfits like one important thing, and in as much depth That’s how the business works when it’s Florida Weekly, which leave the nitty-gritty and nuance as time and space allow: What working right. And this year in the tradi- Circulation reporting of cop, sports and local-govern- happened. Good reporters are never cyn- tional media it’s working beautifully, in my Evelyn Talbot ment events to the dailies and television in ics, as skeptical as they may be. Paradoxi- opinion. Headley Darlington favor of news analysis, in-depth news, food, cally, they harbor an unassailable faith that If there’s a “dark cloud” hovering over Clarissa Jimenez arts, business and opinion reporting. Americans want to know what happened, the American diaspora, “the media” have Giovanny Marcelin The traditional news media, as I’m whether it comes with sugar and cream, not created it. But it’s damn sure obligated Brent Charles describing them, keep giving everybody or not. to report it. ■ his or her say — on the left, the right, the If people can’t get at the facts, and via Published by middle, the top and the bottom. the facts at some semblance of the truth, Florida Media Group LLC

Pason Gaddis [email protected] Jeffrey Cull Yes, America first [email protected] less president, Enrique Pena Nieto. in delegitimizing deportation. If we aren’t Jim Dickerson [email protected] And Trump didn’t do himself any favors going to have a sweeping amnesty or rich LOWRY by giving the Arizona speech in a rally tolerate the status quo, illegal immigrants Street Address: setting. When he is in his shouty mode, must be subject to deportation. 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 Special to Florida Weekly Trump could read the phone book and ■ Legal immigration, too, should serve Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 make it sound like an outlandish screed. the interests of the nation. It shouldn’t Phone 561.904.6470 n Fax: 561.904.6456 All that said, Trump nailed a few theses be out of bounds, as Trump suggested, to Donald Trump’s speech in Arizona to the door of his promised great, impen- want to tap the brakes and adjust whom has occasioned wailing and rending of etrable border wall that are important and we are accepting to emphasize “merit, garments among the commentariat and too often neglected: skill and proficiency.” “respectable” people everywhere. At bot- ■ Immigration policy should serve the Trump’s speech was the soundest tom, the cause of the freak-out is simple: interests of the United States and its immigration speech ever delivered by a Trump believes in immigration laws, and workers. This should be axiomatic. Yet it presidential nominee, and a total policy the country’s elite really do not. has taken Trump to make the proposition victory for restrictionists. There are two Subscriptions:ptions: Minus a few trademark excesses that central to the immigration debate. There problems, though. are too ingrained in the Trump shtick to is no doubt that illegal immigration is One is that it is such a tough-minded One-year mailedailed subscriptionsubscriptions:ptions: abandon at this point — e.g., we are going good for illegal immigrants, but the first agenda, it needs to be presented with a $31.95.95 in-countyntyy to build a wall and Mexico is going to pay obligation of the United States is to pro- deft touch. Instead, Trump seemingly $52.955 in-statein-sttaaatte for it — Trump’s speech was rock-solid tect its citizens and legal residents. went out of his way to make his policy $59.955 out-of-state-st-statateate on policy. The core of it represents what, ■ Illegal immigrants compete against sound as audacious and threatening as more or less, any realistic regime of immi- low-skilled workers already here and are possible. Call 561.904.6470044.6.6.6464770 gration enforcement would look like. a net drain on the government. Even if Two, if Trump loses, this agenda will or visit us on ththehee webweb at That the opinion elite recoiled in hor- they work hard (and most do), illegal be discredited, and restrictionists will ror shows how out of sympathy they are immigrants are unlikely to earn enough instantly be as embattled as ever, once www.floridaweekly.comeeekleklyyy. o with borders and what it takes to enforce to pay much in taxes, and their families again fighting a desperate rearguard and click on subscribesccrib today. them. It was understandable that every- access welfare benefits through their chil- action against a political establishment one felt whiplash. Trump had primed dren. and opinion elite that consider their pri- people to expect something different, ■ “Anyone who has entered the United orities bizarre and hateful. ■ both with his public wobbliness and his States illegally,” Trump said, “is subject quick strike into Mexico, where he lucked to deportation.” This sounds radical only — Rich Lowry is editor of the National out in a meeting with that country’s hap- because of the progress the left has made Review. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 A5 PAPA CHIROPRACTIC & PHYSICAL THERAPY Friends of Mounts Botanical names Welcomes new officers, board members Dr. Alessandra Colón SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY organizations, covering both the public and the private sectors, and he has served Chiropractor Sandy Smith, the newly elected presi- on boards and committees for numerous dent of the Friends of Mounts Botanical nonprofit organizations. Garden, Palm Beach County’s oldest and ■ Julie Warren Criser is a vice presi- to our Palm Beach Gardens Oi ce largest public garden, has announced the dent at Northern Trust, where she is new officer team and several new mem- responsible for developing trust and bers for the nonprofit organization’s board investment management relationships for of directors. individuals, foundations, corporations and In addition to Ms. Smith, the new offi- not-for-profit organizations. With more cers of the Friends of Mounts Botanical than 25 years of banking experience, she Garden are Phil Maddux as first vice is a graduate of Auburn University, where president, Martha Gilbert as second vice she earned a bachelor of science degree in president, treasurer Tom Brockway and consumer affairs. She also has her Series 7 recording secretary Paton White. Polly and 66 licenses (registered representative, t
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Reed remains on the board as immediate agent and investment adviser). Ms. Criser The University of Arizona. past president. is active in the community, having worked New Mounts board members are: for numerous organizations over the past t
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$IJSPQSBDUJD ■ Bill Brady graduated from the School 27 years. Currently she serves as imme- Palmer College of of Foreign Service at Georgetown Uni- diate past chairwoman for the Quantum Chiropractic in Daytona. versity before beginning a 30-year career House, and as secretary of the board for in private banking in New York City. As Palm Beach Infectious Disease Institute. Through personal hurdles, Dr. Alessandra Colón has developed managing director at US Trust Co., he She participates in the planned giving a vast compassion for those seeking health and wellness. At age was one of the most senior credit approv- committee for Spectrum Healthcare Foun- ers nationwide. Mr. Brady served on the dation (Hospice) and Palm Healthcare 14, Dr. Colón was diagnosed with stage 4 Cancer. Surviving the boards of EcoHealth Alliance and MyFace, Foundation. Ms. Criser also provides a 25% odds to live, and entering full remission ripened her passion formerly known as the National Founda- foster home for Cavalier King Charles for healing and wellness. Dr. Colón’s ardor led her to pursue her tion for Facial Reconstruction, and has Spaniels through Cavalier Rescue USA. Doctorate of Chiropractic from Palmer College. volunteered at several other not-for-profit “All of these talented, insightful pro- organizations. Previously for the Friends fessionals will be invaluable assets for After graduation, Dr. Colón spent time traveling America, the of Mounts Botanical Garden, Mr. Brady Mounts Botanical Garden, as we continue Grenadines, Dominican Republic, and India treating over 4000 served on both the development commit- to grow and attract new visitors,” said Ms. people with free chiropractic care. Soon after, she was deemed tee and the spring benefit committee. Smith. Woman Of The Year in 2015, through her charitable campaigning. ■ New treasurer Tom Brockway joined Located at 531 N. Military Trail in West Her commitment to promoting optimal health and well-being has the board several months ago. He is an Palm Beach, Mounts Botanical Garden is audit partner at Holyfield & Thomas, LLC, open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday- been integral in free people from pain and increasing her patients which he joined in 1990 and now works Saturday and from noon-4 p.m. Sunday. whole body performance. Through her experiences she developed closely with the firm’s engagement team. The suggested donation for entry to the a whole person approach using the spine to evaluate the entire Mr. Brockway has extensive experience garden is $5 per person. For more informa- body. Dr. Colón is able to help all of her patients accelerate in their working with various types of business tion, call 233-1757 or go to mounts.org. ■ journey to good health.

4 5 6 DR. MICHAEL PAPA Chiropractor Clinic Director

GIFT CERTIFICATE COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION $150 VALUE This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients. The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 9/28/16.

PALM BEACH GARDENS JUPITER 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 2632 Indiantown Road Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Jupiter, FL 33458 561.630.9598 561.744.7373 PORT ST. LUCIE 9109 South US Hwy One Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 772.337.1300

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Over 25 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A6 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Foxy, a 7-year-old, Seven museums around the U.S. for animal-art aficionados 32-pound female mixed breed dog, is well- BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON include fine and folk art, photographs, mannered and a bit shy. Universal Uclick tack, trophies, sculptures and horse-drawn vehicles. >> Patches, a 2-year- Art museums are a visual record of our old female cat, loves “Calumet Farm’s massive collection of humans and other cats. history. When we visit them, we don’t sim- historic racing trophies alone is worth the ply see the artist’s vision, but also fashions, visit to the International Museum of the To adopt or food, furnishings and, yes, animals from a Horse, and the strong selection of per- given point in time. foster a pet manent exhibits is bolstered regularly by The Peggy Adams Many famous art museums feature por- impressive special exhibitions,” says Gle- Animal Rescue traits of people with their dogs, cats and nye Oakford of Lexington, Kentucky, senior League, Humane horses, but specialty museums focus on editor at The Chronicle of the Horse. “If Society of the works that portray the animals themselves. you’re more into history that’s truly alive, Palm Beaches, is at A visit to one of them is a feast of fine 3100/3200 Military just step outside to the Hall of Champions, Trail in West Palm art depicting the role of animals in soci- where some of the racing and show world’s Beach. Adoptable pets and other information can ety through the ages and how they have heroes, including the wildly popular 2003 be seen at hspb.org. For adoption information, changed — or not. Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes win- call 686-6656. No matter which one you visit, you’ll be Visitors can see works of art featuring man’s ner Funny Cide, greet visitors.” rewarded with a fascinating glimpse into best friend at the AKC Museum of the Dog ■ National Bird Dog Museum, Grand >> Cheddar is a the background of your favorite animal. in St. Louis. “Waiting for Their Master” by Junction, Tennessee. Anyone who has ever neutered male orange Here are seven to look for: J. Thomas Peele. loved a sporting breed won’t want to miss marbled tabby, about ■ American Kennel Club Museum of 1 year old. He’s very this bird dog field of dreams. Displays sweet natured, and gets the Dog, St. Louis. In the 14,000-square- including Maine coons and ragdolls. include a sculpture of national champion along well with people foot Jarville House in Queeny Park are ■ National Sporting Library and Muse- pointer Elhew’s Snakefoot and sporting and with other cats and more than 700 original paintings, drawings, um, Middleburg, Virginia. Horse and dog dog art, photography and memorabilia. dogs. sculptures, porcelains and more, all depict- lovers will appreciate the sporting art on ■ Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Museum, ing man’s best friend. Bonus: Leashed, well- display at this museum devoted to eques- Wasilla, Alaska. Housed in a log cabin, the >> Goldie is a spayed behaved dogs are welcome to visit, too. trian and field sports. Current exhibits museum’s displays feature trophies, photos female tabby, about 5 ■ Feline Historical Museum, Alliance, years old. She loves to include Picturing English Pastimes: Brit- and videos of the iconic race commemorat- be around people, and Ohio. Not to be outdone, the Cat Fanciers ish Sporting Prints at the NSLM and the ing a thousand-mile run to bring life-saving gets along well with Association has a permanent home for its Chronicle of the Horse in Art. Researcher diphtheria serum to disease-stricken Nome other cats. extensive collection of cat-themed art and Elizabeth Tobey says, “Particularly signifi- in 1925. In summer, take a ride in a cart other unique items, including the silver cant are its holdings of early modern books pulled by sled dogs to get a taste of what is To adopt or collar awarded to Cosey, who won the first from the 16th through 18th centuries from now a National Historic Trail. foster a cat Madison Square Garden cat show in 1895; Europe and Great Britain on horseman- ■ Museum of Hounds and Hunt- Adopt A Cat is a free- a bronze of a Persian by J. Clayton Bright; ship, hunting, natural history and animal ing North America, Leesburg, Virginia. roaming cat rescue facility at 1125 Old Dixie feline figurines from Lalique, Baccarat and husbandry.” Housed at stately Morven Park, this collec- Highway, Lake Park. The shelter is open to the public by appointment. Call 848-4911, Option 5. Royal Doulton; and a Frank Lloyd Wright- ■ International Museum of the Horse, tion ranges from a hound head sculpture to designed house for a cat. Visitors may also For additional information, and photos of other Lexington, Kentucky. They’re not just hors- a colonial-era hunting horn to the hunting adoptable cats, adoptacatfoundation.org. ■ enjoy the company of cats on the premises, ing around at this museum. Its collections diaries of Gen. George S. Patton. ■

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It’s free! FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 A7 Advertorial Volunteers needed at Marshall Refuge Why 3/4 of home sellers don’t get on National Public Lands Day the price they want for their home A new report has just been released As this report uncovers, most home- SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY bug spray and hat. An extra change of which reveals 7 costly mistakes that sellers make 7 deadly mistakes that clothes, shoes and towels might be help- most homeowners make when selling cost them literally thousands of dol- Celebrate National Public Lands Day ful as the planting site may be muddy. their home, and a 9 Step System that lars. The good news is that each and by helping reforest a portion of the Arthur The group will plant rain or shine (bar- can help you sell your home fast and every one of these mistakes is entirely R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife ring lightning). Drivers may want to bring for the most amount of money. preventable. In answer to this issue, Refuge on Saturday, Sept. 24. Volunteers are extra towels for dirty passengers. Students This industry report shows clearly industry insiders have prepared a free needed to plant native cypress trees on the can receive community service hours. how the traditional ways of selling special report entitled “The 9 Step Sys- eastern edge of the refuge in an area once Teens under 18 need a parent or guardian's homes have become increasingly less tem to Get Your Home Sold Fast and covered with invasive Brazilian pepper. signed permission. and less effective in today’s market. For Top Dollar”. Meet at the Visitor Center at 8 a.m. The Admission is free all day to all visitors. The fact of the matter is that nearly To hear a brief recorded message group will car-pool to a secondary location For information about the refuge, visit three quarters of homesellers don’t about how to order your FREE copy of for the planting. Register ahead of time at loxahatcheefriends.com or call the visi- get what they want for their homes this report call toll-free eventbrite.com (click on Browse Events, tor center at 734-8303. The refuge is at and become disillusioned and - worse 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You where you can specify the date to find the 10216 Lee Road, Boynton Beach, off U.S. - financially disadvantaged when they can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days event) or contact Joseph Whelan at 735- 441 between Atlantic Avenue and Boyn- put their homes on the market. a week. 6020 or [email protected]. ton Beach Boulevard. Entry fee is $5 per Bring a reusable water bottle, sunscreen, vehicle. ■ This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2016

It’s Safe to Say, Our Quality Is World Class

Jupiter Medical Center is the only hospital in Palm Beach, Martin and St. Lucie counties to currently maintain both an “A” rating for patient safety and a 4-star quality rating.

See how we compare to national health care leaders.

Facility Safety Score* Quality Rating** Jupiter Medical Center A ★★★★ Cleveland Clinic (Ohio) A ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Massachusetts General Hospital A ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Brigham and Women’s Hospital B ⭐⭐⭐ The Johns Hopkins Hospital C ⭐⭐⭐⭐ NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital C ⭐⭐⭐⭐ NYU Langone Medical Center C ⭐⭐⭐⭐

* The Hospital Safety Score is an elite designation from The Leapfrog Group, an independent nonprofit that sets the highest national standards for patient safety, quality and transparency in health care. Score as of spring 2016. See how other hospitals compare at leapfroggroup.org/compare-hospitals.

** Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating is designed to help individuals, their family members and caregivers compare hospitals in an easily understandable way. Rating as of July 2016. See how other hospitals compare at medicare.gov/hospitalcompare.

Learn more at jupitermed.com/quality-safety

1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458 A8 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY BERES From page 1 became a founding member of the multi- platinum-selling group Sister Hazel. “I was always playing music — since I was little,” Mr. Beres said as an Aero- smith song streamed from his laptop. “Then I learned that girls liked guys in bands.” Bassist-turned-broker The licensed Realtor joined Singer Island Realty in October 2015. He origi- nally obtained his credentials as part of a plan to go into business with his wife, Eve, an interior designer. With his archi- tectural background — he majored in architecture at the University of Florida — and her high-end décor firm — she owns Beres Design Group in Jupiter — the couple wanted to launch a line of signature homes together. “I was all about using my creativ- ity to build something,” Mr. Beres said. “There’s music in architecture and archi- tecture in music.” Then, another opportunity arose. While plucking his instrument for Sun- day services at The Borland Center in Palm Beach Gardens, he met church guitarist Ray Carrano, who has owned ADAM BARON / FLORIDA WEEKLY and operated Singer Island Realty since jett Beres joined Singer Island Realty in October 2015. It’s near the beaches where he swam as a child. 2001. Mr. Carrano made an offer too good to refuse, and the two slingers became ally, mostly extended weekends. So he partners in January. pulls parental duties during the week “In our first seven months of business, while Ms. Beres works, and then she we have had several listings and several takes over Thursday through Sunday. sales, including our first $1 million-plus The two have been married for 15 years. listing on the island,” Mr. Beres said. “There’s definitely a lot of pros and The company focuses on oceanfront cons,” she said. “It’s really fun, and it’s condos, waterfront homes and vacation really challenging at the same time. He’s properties. It is undergoing a rebranding onstage and living his dream, and then in an effort to let buyers and sellers know we have to manage it. It’s definitely not a a dynamic duo is in town whose goal is to normal 9-to-5.” become synonymous with Singer Island Mr. Beres cooks dinner — Mexican real estate. food is a specialty — and walks the dog “I built my musical career on deliver- — a female rescue mutt named Pink ing quality and writing and performing Floyd — when not on tour, jamming out from the heart,” Mr. Beres said. “That’s in the spotlight, to thousands. how I approach real estate. If I represent “I’ll tell you what: Jett probably is the you, I am going to be all-in.” most modest guy I’ve met in the busi- Do clients call on the rock star because ness,” Mr. Carrano said. “You would they know him more as a bassist than a think a rock star would want to be broker? catered to and pampered. He’s complete- “No, not one,” Mr. Beres said. “Now, ly the opposite.” there have been a couple clients or col- Mr. Beres’ skills as a broker will equal, leagues who have found out who I was COURTESY PHOTO if not exceed, his skills as a bassist, Mr. after we were already doing business Jett Beres (right) still hits the road with his bandmates from Sister Hazel. Carrano said. together. But I like it that way.” “Real estate is in his blood. You can The casually clad character of cool belonged to four bands, one of them Sis- Husband-turned-father tell he loves it. He doesn’t give himself looks at the guitar on the wall and speak- ter Hazel. Named after a local mission- Sister Hazel’s No. 1 rule is family first. enough credit. He’s going to do very well er on the floor and said both might be ary whom frontman Ken Block admired After more than two decades of success, in this business. I see it dripping down dead giveaways — not that he’s con- for her good deeds, the quintet made its from playing small clubs throughout from his rock ’n’ roll career. He’s really cerned. official debut in 1993. Florida to arena appearances all over the driven.” ■ “Our company is going to be success- “Sister Hazel was the least-paying gig I country, everyone in the ful on its own merit,” Mr. Beres said. “I had but the one with the most potential, band is married. don’t expect any favors, nor do I want and I knew it,” Mr. Beres said. “We all have replace- anyone to judge me negatively because He was pursuing a master’s degree at ments,” Mr. Beres said. of my background. Hey, I can negotiate the time and told his professors he had “We all have a couple one hell of a deal in my leather jacket.” decided to take a two-year sabbatical to of them, and they’re on go on the road. call so the band can go Early days “I made the call, and the rest is his- on. Our audiences have Piano was among his first formal for- tory,” Mr. Beres said. come to accept it and ays into the field of keys, notes and Block, lead guitarist Ryan Newell, gui- appreciate it.” tempos. tarist/vocalist Andrew Copeland and He has taken his “My mom forced me to take lessons drummer Mark Trojanowski, along with 14-year-old daughter, for, like, years, and I hated it,” Mr. Beres the rock ’n’ roll Realtor, released their Jordan, who wants to said. “It almost made me not want to be first album “Sister Hazel” in 1994. It be a songwriter, on the into music anymore.” included an acoustic version of “All for bus with him during the His father gave the budding bassist a You,” a hit that on their second album, summer. He plans to do guitar in seventh grade. That inexpen- “Somewhere More Familiar,” was record- the same with 10-year- sive Cort changed everything. The self- ed as an electric version and sold more old son, Kai, a drummer described “garage player” put together than 1 million copies. This year, the band like dad. The fact that makeshift bands with friends and made came out with its ninth studio album, the band doesn’t have noise on concrete floors throughout the “Lighter in the Dark,” and continues to practice as much as neighborhood. One concert attracted an to entertain legions of fans known as it used to also frees up unexpected 1,000 partiers to a ware- Hazelnuts. time to spend with his house next to Rapids Water Park on “I just sleep less,” Mr. Beres said when children. asked how he manages his two pro- Military Trail. “He’s a great, amazing This year, Sister Hazel released its fessions. “Seriously, I’ll be backstage “We got kicked out of our rehearsal father,” Ms. Beres said. “They’ve grown ninth studio album, “Lighter in the space,” Mr. Beres said of his uncle’s working out a deal, or I’ll be texting in up with this — him being gone and then Dark,” and continues to entertain between songs.” building. being home. It’s sort of all they know.” legions of fans known as Hazelnuts. It didn’t stop him. In Gainesville, he Mr. Beres travels 100 or so days annu- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 NEWS A9 Wanted: A few scary boys and ghouls for this year’s Fright Nights SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

For those who think they have what it takes to scare people, the Fright Nights casting call is being held at noon Sat- urday, Sept. 17, at the Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre (previously Cruzan Amphitheatre), 601-7 Sansbury’s Way, West Palm Beach. Two forms of ID are required. “We are looking for energetic male and female performers, 16 years of age Jon Smith Subs 34.51% and older, with all levels of experience for both paid and volunteer positions,” Five Guys 18.48% said creative director Craig McInnis. McDonald’ss 17.12% “We are also looking for stilt walkers and other performers with unique tal- Chick-il-A 10.6%1 ents.” Checkers 6.52%66. Kids younger than 16 can work, but must have a parent who volunteers to BurgerFi 6.52%66. work alongside them. Fright Nights also Burger King 2.45%22.445 has a staffing need for kids ages 7 and up for the Sunnyville schoolhouse. Wendy’s 2.45%22.445 Fright Nights is slated for multiple PDQ 0.96%00.996 nights: Oct. 7, 8, 13-15, 20-22 and 27-29. KFC The midway hours are 6-11 p.m. week- 0.24%00.224 nights and until midnight on Friday and COURTESY PHOTO Saturday nights. The haunted houses Fright Nights is hosting a casting call for folks to scare the daylights out of attendees during open at 7 p.m. Performers typically the annual event, set for October at the South Florida Fairgrounds. arrive at 4:30 p.m. and leave at midnight. Children under 15 leave at their parents’ the family-friendly “Monster Midway” includes four haunted houses and discretion. — complete with live entertainment fea- unlimited Midway rides. McInnis advis- (You said it! Not us.) Fright Nights will feature four haunt- turing magic and sideshows, local and es patrons to take advantage of getting ed houses this year: Sunnyville School regional bands and food and beverages. the advance tickets now, as prices will House, where the children come out, but Online advance discount tickets are increase at the gate. Parental discretion HIGHER QUALITY. not to play; Pestilence: an age of plagues on sale now through Oct. 6 at myfright- is advised for those younger than 12 BIGGER PORTIONS. and vampires; The Doll Factory, where nights.com. A $20 general admission years old. BETTER SUBS. evil lurks behind their glassy eyes; and ticket includes entrance admission and For more information, call 793-0333 The Void, a terrifying trip into darkness. three haunted houses and unlimited or visit the websites, southfloridafair. www.JonSmithSubs.com In addition, guests can enjoy rides on Midway rides. A $25 ”Terror Ticket” com or myfrightnights.com. ■ The Top French Fries in Palm Beach County Ranked. Palm Beach Post Poll 2016.

Choose Urgent Care... from the hospital you trust!

Jupiter Medical Center is dedicated to providing you and your family with affordable, quality medical care. The professional staff at our Urgent Care centers will see you without an appointment in just a few minutes – and most insurance plans are accepted! Walk-ins welcome, or schedule an appointment at jupitermedurgentcare.com.

In addition to treating minor emergencies and illnesses, we offer: t
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Hours: Mon. – Sat., 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Two convenient locations: Abacoa: Jupiter: 5430 Military Trail, Suite 64, Jupiter 1335 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter Next to McDonald’s in the Abacoa Shopping Center Next to Harmony Animal Hospital

Learn more at jupitermedurgentcare.com or call 561-263-7010. A10 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI

Loggerhead Marinelife Center

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“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, g

Saturday, September 24 Fun begins at 8:00 a.m. – Walk begins at 9:00 a.m. Meyer Amphitheatre, Downtown West Palm Beach www.palmbeachheartwalk.org JOIN US FOR THE 2016 PALM BEACH HEART WALK!

Free Hands!Only CPR Training Free Blood Pressure Checks 2016 Palm Beach County Heart Walk Chair Day!of Heart Walk Sponsor ERIK R. OLSEN President, CEO & Chairman of the Board TBC Corporaピon Locally Sponsored

BB&T • JM Family • Caler, Donten, Levine, Cohen, Porter & Veil, P.A. • Cleveland Clinic Florida • HealthSouth NeuroCall • Zimmerman Adverピsing • Cross Country Healthcare • Palm Beach Neuroscience Insピtute • Boca Raton Bowl Media Sponsors: GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 NEWS A11 IETY r Fash Bash, The Gardens Mall K RIDA WEE O FL /

OS PIL 4 5 6 S ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY

1. Peter Gloggner, Tamra FitzGerald, Michelle Nogaga Sally and Dustin Smith Chandler, 2. Michele Jacobs, Mo Foster, Curtis Daniels and SallySally Jett Beres Sevaried and Nancy 3. Cathy Helowicz, Betsy Munson, Diane Mayer aandnd Argott Malka Jacobson 4. Jay Cashmere, Emily Pantelides and Jack Lightonhton 5. Nadine Fite and David Fite 6. Karen Marcus and Giovanni DiStadio 7. Sally Chandler, Richard Gaff and Enid Atwater 8. MaryJo McPhail,Tricia Flegter, Lisa Gardi and Phala Murray 9. Cecilia Hudnet and Angela Ledford 10. Kathleen Ahern, Tamra FitzGerald and Erin 11 Devlin 11. Toni May and Rita Craig go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com.

100 years of expertise in a New York minute.

Mount Sinai Heart New York now open in Palm Beach. Our team of local doctors, in partnership with Jupiter Medical Center, ensure patients receive integrated, world-class cardiology care in Palm Beach County.

Expert Advanced Diagnosis Research Rehabilitation Physicians Interventions Breakthroughs Recovery

To make an appointment, please call (561) 316-8754, or learn more about our partnership at sinaipalmbeach.com A12 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY TURTLES From page 1 nests have been counted along the 9½ miles of coastline the facility monitors, an outbreak that, in this case, is welcomed. “What’s been really great this year is that we’re seeing a record-breaking nesting sea- son for the loggerhead sea turtles, which is very positive,” Ms. McCracken said. Last year, loggerhead nests reached 10,679. “We still have to continue collecting data to know, but in the short term, by ana- lyzing multiple years of data, you can start to piece together how the population of your area is doing,” Ms. McCracken said. Surveyors at the center keep track of the number of crawls in addition to the number of nests. They also calculate the success of the hatchout by excavating the clutch and counting its remaining eggs. To paint a clearer picture, details such as how high up on the dune nests are dug and whether they are proximate to buildings, piers, seawalls and other manmade struc- tures are gathered. “There are a lot of different factors that influence the nests,” Ms. McCracken said. The weather also plays a role in produc- tivity. Sometimes, the dime-sized babies scrambling toward the ocean succumb to South Florida’s heat and humidity. When that happens, observers who otherwise are prohibited from touching the federally BLAIR WITHERINGTON, FWC FISH AND WILDLIFE RESEARCH INSTITUTE protected species are allowed to pick up Loggerhead sea turtle hatchlings crawl to the sea. Florida and Georgia are reporting record numbers of sea turtle nests this season. struggling hatchlings and drop them off in erbacks. Greens, whose status is threat- public is prohibited from coming into released, it appears the 200-plus beaches outdoor coolers checked by staff members ened like the loggerheads, have a biennial contact with the nests. the agency analyzes will have a banner throughout the day. pattern in laying their eggs, and this year “Don’t touch them,” he said. “If there’s a year. Ms. McCracken attributes the increase is a down year. hatchout, just stand back and watch.” “We don’t have an answer that the num- in the loggerhead population to bans on “They’re known to do that,” Mr. Carton Kirt Rusenko, a marine conservationist bers are up because of X, Y or Z,” said poaching, enforcement of regulations on said. “You can see on the graphs that we at Gumbo Limbo Nature Center in Boca Anne Meylan, a senior research scientist fisheries and requirements for shrimping have.” Raton, said sea turtles face their biggest at the FWC in St. Petersburg. “Certainly, vessels to use turtle-excluding devices. The news is not bad. Rather, it means threat from litter. Trash on the beach can conservation in Florida, and the U.S. and “Now, almost 30 years later, the popula- 2017 will bring an arribada of greens to the cause false crawls for females, meaning the Caribbean in general, has helped sea tion is reproductive and coming back,” she Gold Coast. they abandoned their nesting attempts, turtles.” said. “It’s what everybody has been work- “Next year, we might have another 1,200 and obstructions for hatchlings. Worse Ms. Meylan coordinates two studies ing for. I know the sea-turtle community or 1,300 or more,” Mr. Carton said, noting problems include cellphones and flash- through the agency’s Fish and Wildlife is very hopeful that we continue to see the park beat its 2013 record of 1,395 greens lights on the beach at night. Research Institute: the Statewide Nest- this trend.” with 1,493 in 2015. “Those will disorient hatchlings,” Dr. ing Beach Survey and the Index Nesting At John D. MacArthur Beach State Park in Leatherbacks, brown behemoths that Rusenko said. Beach Survey. Both are aimed at further- North Palm Beach, more than 1,900 logger- can reach weights of 1,000 pounds and So will sky-glow issues, or light pollu- ing research into and conservation of the head nests have been accounted for along lengths of 8 feet, are the rarest nesters and tion. wildlife. the 1½-mile strand, a figure that impresses remain endangered. “Even if you live inland, just make sure “Sea turtles are magical,” she said. park-services specialist Art Carton. All three species are at the forefront you’re not wasting light,” Dr. Rusenko “They’re special. They migrate thousands “It was definitely a great year for log- of a sea-turtle-specific Citizen Science said. “In other words, don’t light the sky. of miles to go to a nesting beach. They gerheads,” Mr. Carton said. “It just shows program at the park. A group of volun- Only light what you need to. You’ll save can return to the same patch of beach that the population keeps increasing and teer “citizen scientists” tracks the reptiles’ electricity, and it will make our sea turtles year after year. They have some pretty doing better and better. All the things that activity and behavior and uploads the a lot happier, too.” unique biology that we’re still trying to were put into place in the ’90s are starting findings to a database accessible by other Gumbo Limbo Nature Center is respon- understand, and if we didn’t have them, to bear fruit.” Citizen Science programs. One of the sible for five miles of coastline from High- we couldn’t study them.” During the peak of season in June and things the team learned this year had to land Beach to the Broward County line. Its Ms. Meylan noted Florida is home to July, as many as 50 nesting females lum- do with the gestation period of the eggs. loggerhead nests, at latest count, were 729, more than 90 percent of the loggerhead- bered onto land each night. Previously thought to last 60 to 70 days, up from 710 at the end of the 2015 season. nesting population in the northwest Atlan- “The double-digit nesting was exciting,” they found it averaged 50.3 days. “We had a good year, too,” Dr. Rusenko tic region, the largest region in the globe. Mr. Carton said. “The species is healthy, Mr. Carton said the volunteers work said. “It’s just not a record.” “We’re going to have to keep monitor- for sure.” under the supervision of the park’s rang- Across the state, from the panhandle to ing, especially when we’re the world’s In addition to loggerheads, two more ers and are trained to follow the Florida the tip of the peninsula to the Georgia line, stewards of this species at this time,” she species of sea turtles frequent the area Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commis- records are being shattered. Although the said. “How Florida goes is how the logger- during nesting season — greens and leath- sion’s protocols on egg excavation. The final tallies from the FWC have yet to be head goes.” ■

Life is too important to skip a beat. Heart Health Screenings are only $69. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. An essential key to preventing heart disease is knowing and managing personal risk factors. Jupiter Medical Center is offering heart health screenings to promote heart health.

Heart Health Screenings include: Appointments are required. t
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Learn more at jupitermed.com/heart Jupiter Medical Center Urgent Care Center 5430 Military Trail, Suite 64, Jupiter Next to McDonald’s in the Abacoa Shopping Center FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 A13 Jupiter Medical Center receives $25 million donation, its largest ever

BY MARY THURWACHTER Mr. Couris said, “but it will be several mthurwachter@fl oridaweekly.com years before we actually put shovel to dirt.” Jupiter Medical Center Founda- When the center is being named, the tion announced its largest-ever dona- $25 million gift donor’s identity will tion Sept. 8, a $25 million gift from an likely be made known, too, Mr. Couris unnamed benefactor that will support said. “The donation shows the confi- the construction of a new Compre- dence the community has in our medi- hensive Cancer Institute at the Jupiter cal center.” AVAILABLE THROUGH Medical Center. The gift represents a lead contri- “We’re excited,” said John D. Couris, bution to the foundation’s $300 mil- Anderson’s Classic Hardware the not-for-profit medical center’s pres- lion comprehensive campaign, “Vision. ident and chief executive officer. “This Innovation. Impact.” The drive raises 605 South Olive Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33401 is a transformational gift and, together money for expanding access to world- with the $5 million dollar pledge from class healthcare across the region and (561) 6553109 www.andersonshardware.com Peter and Missy Crisp, has made it pos- to answer the vision outlined in the 327- sible for us to move this project along bed regional medical center’s strategic aggressively.” plan. Architectural drawings for the new Mr. Couris said the medical center, facility, which will serve as a center of founded in 1979, and the foundation CRUISE BLOWOUT SALE excellence for cancer care, are already were so grateful for the donation and are challenging the community to help in the works. t
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Coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus. In New York, coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company Of ers vary based on cruise line, ship & sailing date & are available of New York. Policies may not be available in all states. There may be indirect administrative or other costs. only on select sailings. Some restrictions may apply. Subject to availability at the time of booking. Please call or stop in for details. M1863C 7/12

A Comprehensive Approach to Breast Care

Jupiter Medical Center welcomes Lucy M. De La Cruz, MD, fellowship-trained breast surgeon

Dr. De La Cruz is the newest member of the Comprehensive Breast Care Program. She is dedicated to providing the highest quality, compassionate care for every patient, leveraging expertise in minimally invasive surgical breast conservation and complex reconstruction techniques. Dr. De La Cruz, with her skills and knowledge, is a welcome addition to the multidisciplinary breast team that creates custom- tailored plans for treating and surviving breast cancer. Highly trained, with an extensive background in research, Dr. De La Cruz completed a fellowship in breast surgical oncology at the University of Pennsylvania. She is also fluent in Spanish, English and Portuguese. To schedule an appointment with Dr. De La Cruz, please call 561-263-4400.

Learn more at jupitermedphysiciansgroup.com

1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458 FLORIDABUSINESS WEEKLY

A14 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016

Connecting through Rotary

BY STEPHANIE DAVIS is a loyal, proud, active member of the For some business folks it’s sdavis@fl oridaweekly.com Rotary Club of Fort Myers and has been for six years and counting. Lydia Black may not seem like your Ms. Black has not only served on the a chance to network, but typical Rotarian. board of directors at her Rotary Club, The petite, young CEO/executive she is recognized as a Paul Harris Fel- above all else, it’s about director for the Alliance for the Arts is low, an honor awarded for her contribu- typically found in jeans, T-shirts, and tions to Rotary. helping the community, with her long mane of curls secured in Ms. Black is all about giving back to a bouncy ponytail. Still in her 30s, she’s Rotary because the organization gave not the buttoned-up, brief case carrying, so much to her. When she was a high Rotarians say. conservative, business type — but she SEE ROTARY A15 

New boutiques open at The Gardens Mall; Chico’s renovates SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY tions when it comes to the premier in and arm massage at the Tasting Bar. The Chico’s recently completed a major fine fragrances and designer must-haves store is on the first level between Rob- redesign of its 4,388-square-foot store, The Gardens Mall got just a little for expectant mothers.” ert Graham and Ecco. which boasts a modern storefront of sweeter with the opening of Jo Malone The 757-square-foot Jo Malone Lon- The 1,200-square-foot A Pea in the travertine-like tile with dark-brown London. don fragrance boutique showcases Pod store offers the brand’s own mater- wood accents. The revitalized space And expectant moms can get a little beauty essentials, including British nity collections, as well as modern, also has glass-paneled jewelry vitrines, more stylish at the mall, thanks to A Pea bespoke perfumes, skin care, scented designer brands, including Splendid, updated fitting rooms, additional seat- in the Pod’s opening. candles, and bath and body products. BCBG, David Lerner, Rachel Pally, Love ing, and new jewelry and accessories “We’re thrilled to welcome Jo Malone Décor elements at Jo Malone mix clas- Sam, and London-based maternity line ensconced on display boards. Chico’s is London and A Pea in the Pod into sic English furnishings with glittering Isabella Oliver. In addition to clothing, on the first level next to Godiva. The Gardens Mall family,” said Michele chandeliers and the brand’s signature the store showcases nursing apparel, For more information about The Gar- Jacobs, corporate director of market- black and cream colors. Shoppers are accessories and skin care, and offers dens Mall, call 775-7750 or visit the mall ing and operations for The Forbes Co. encouraged to play perfumer with fra- complimentary bra fittings. It is on the online at thegardensmall.com or florida- “Shoppers now have two new destina- grance combining, or indulge in a hand second level near Bloomingdale’s. luxuryshopping.com. ■ TRUSTCO BANK R Your Home Town Bank he Home of Low Cost Mortgages No Points, No Borrower Paid PMI*, No Tax Escrow Required and Low Closing Costs! JunoJBh Beach BranchBh - 14051 US HiHighway h One, O JJuno BBeach, h FL 33408 (561) 630630-4521 4521

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“I like seeing other members grow and develop, seeing them achieve their goals and doing something they didn’t think they could.” — Beth Stevens

Name: Beth Stevens “I’ve had a lot of different experiences in Gainesville, Bachelor of Science in in leadership,” she said. But all the work Accounting, & Florida Atlantic Univer- Title: Certified Public Accountant at takes time. “It’s like a part-time job, only sity in Boca Raton, Master of Account- Holyfield & Thomas, LLC you do it as a volunteer.” ing Mrs. Stevens, 36, and her husband, City of business: West Palm Beach Tom, live in Palm Beach Gardens and My first job and what it taught me: have two children, Samantha, 6, and Babysitting. It taught me responsibility, BY MARY THURWACHTER Danielle, 3. independence, and the value of money. mthurwachter@fl oridaweekly.com “They are the loves of my life and full of joy,” she said. A career highlight: Being recog- As a teenager, Beth Stevens was Her work as an accountant is chal- nized by the Florida Institute of Certi- drum major for the Jupiter High School lenging, she said, “ a puzzle to solve. I fied Public Accountants as one of the Marching Warrior Band. love helping clients.” Top 26 Under 36 in 2015; and now being “I still hum John Philip Sousa songs,” What she enjoys most about the named president of the Junior League of she confesses. league is leadership development. “I the Palm Beaches. But today, Mrs. Stevens, 36, is march- like seeing other members grow and ing to the beat of a different drummer. develop, seeing them achieve their goals What I do when I’m not working: She is a Certified Public Accountant and doing something they didn’t think Volunteering with the Junior League of they could,” she said. the Palm Beaches. As a member, I have at Holyfield & Thomas, LLC and was COURTESY PHOTO recently elected president of the Junior Beth Stevens recently was named president The Junior League of the Palm Beach- had many opportunities to develop and League of the Palm Beaches. of the Junior League of the Palm Beaches. es has 750 members, including 350 refine my leadership skills, learn more “On the heels of celebrating our 75th active and 400 sustaining members. For about the issues impacting our commu- anniversary, it’s an honor to take the work life. more information about the group and nity, and provide other women opportu- helm of such a prestigious organization “By my third year I was chairman of upcoming events, including the Deck nities to develop their potential. Being focused on building the potential of our newsletter, publishing a tangible the Palms Holiday Market on Nov. 19 a wife and a mother has brought great female leaders, while serving our local product every month,” she said. “The at the Palm Beach County Convention joy to my life. I try to keep a balance by community in such a powerful way,” next year, I was leader of our Done in Center, call 689-7590 or visit jlpb.org. swimming, yoga, bike riding, and family said Mrs. Stevens. a Day program (which works with local activities. The Junior League has taught her so nonprofits to assist in projects that can Beth Stevens much during the past 11 years. be done in a day). I learned to assign Best advice for someone looking to “When I joined, I was single, out of tasks and delegate, allowing people to Age: 36 make it in my field: Become a CPA and college a few years and had a staff posi- fulfill those roles,” she said. “It helped get involved with a professional or civic tion at an accounting firm,” she said. me grow and understand people and Where I grew up: Jupiter organization. Today, she’s married, a mom and a Cer- how to learn from your mistakes.” tified Public Accountant at Holyfield & She also served as league treasurer. Where I live now: Palm Beach Gar- About mentors: League mentor Pam Thomas, LLC. “All of it led me to my passion, my dens Schanel taught me that in order to Junior League, she said, taught her current job — helping nonprofits,” she grow, you must go outside your comfort leadership skills that transferred to her said. Education: University of Florida zone. ■

ROTARY From page 14 West Palm Beach Rotary Club school student in Rhode Island, Ms. >> wpbrotary.com Black was awarded a Rotary Leader- >> Meetings are Tuesdays at noon at the ship Scholarship, which helped make it Kravis Center’s Rinker Playhouse, 701 possible for her to complete her under- Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach; 254- graduate degree at Eastern University in 4789. Pennsylvania. “Rotary provided Rotary Club, which meets weekly at the grams. >> For more on other Palm Beach County me the support to Kravis Center for the Performing Arts. “Giving back is the heart of Rotary,” clubs, see rotary6930.org. dream bigger,” says Mark Wade, the 45-year-old owner she says. “For many newer, younger of Seacrest Services, a property man- members there are benefits to making Ms. Black. “Because different objectives for joining, but it all agement company, has been a member connections with a really wide variety of my scholarship, it comes down to one common goal, and of the West Palm Beach Rotary Club of people involved in different indus- was important that I that’s community service. for six years and said tries — there are judges, media profes- volunteered on cam- “Millennials might enjoy the net- his club stays very sionals, small business owners, builders pus and in the com- working aspect more,” he said, “while busy, “We welcomed and so many more. Making these con- munity, kept up a high we older guys like fellowship and enjoy- 12 new members nections, and working together to help GPA, and worked ing a meal together. Rotary is what you BLACK in just the past few our community, is invaluable.” hard to achieve my make of it — but most importantly, the months.” The philosophy of Rotary was adopt- goals. I credit Rotary ethics and standards are high.” Mr. Wade said the ed in 1942 and is known as the Four-Way for helping me get through college and Like many organizations that are over club has a healthy Test in respect to thinking, saying, or now I want to invest in the next genera- a century old, Rotary began as an all- mix of younger pro- doing: tion — for me, that’s what Rotary is all male club, but as many women reached fessionals and retir- ■ Is it the truth? about.” WADE higher positions in their professions, ees, and that it’s Rotary is an international service ■ Is it fair to all concerned? Rotary became less patriarchal, and in about “60 percent men organization with clubs all over the ■ Will it build goodwill and better 1989 the Rotary Council on Legislation and 40 percent women.” world and was founded by attorney friendships? officially voted to allow women into all This year, he’s co-chairing the annual Paul Harris in Chicago in 1905 when he Rotary Clubs worldwide. golf tournament on Oct. 14, which helps ■ Will it be and a few businessmen friends met for A woman has been president of the to support many of the club’s commu- beneficial to all fellowship and community conversation West Palm Beach Rotary. nity service projects including schol- concerned? weekly, rotating the meetings between But at the end of the day, the club arships for Palm Beach County stu- each other’s offices, hence the name “The Four-Way goes beyond networking. dents and grants to elementary, middle “rotary” club. As the Chicago club grew Test,” says Ms. Black, “What I like most about Rotary is schools and high schools. and members moved to other areas of “can apply not only that when you’re in business, you focus For Ms. Black, whose Rotary Club the country, so did Rotary Clubs. Even- to Rotary, but to life.” so much on your work — maybe too of Fort Myers is informally known as tually, clubs were formed in Europe Tom Briers, a much,” said Mr. Wade, of the West Palm the “Downtown Rotary,” it’s about giv- and all over the world. With the motto, BRIERS Bonita Springs CPA, Beach club. “Rotary introduces you to ing back to the community by hosting “Service Above Self,” Rotary can be has been involved the needs of your community and gives fundraisers like Italian Fest or annual whatever members need it to be. with Rotary clubs for you the opportunity to put your focus concerts to raise money for local schol- In Palm Beach County, the largest the past 30 years and says that different on giving back.” ■ Rotary Club is the West Palm Beach arships, nonprofits and outreach pro- generations of Rotarians tend to have TICKETS FOR ALL SHOWS GO ON SALE TO THE PUBLIC SEPT 21ST AT 10AM!

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WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | SECTION B The actor’s HAPPENINGS challenge of making a living between shows

BY STEVEN J. SMITH ssmith@fl oridaweekly.com Stargazer Lilies headlines BumbleFest this week.

West Palm Beach actress Patti Gard- ner works a lot in Get a buzz on professional theater these days, perhaps at PureHoney’s more than many of her peers. But she BumbleFest and all of her col- leagues constantly BY JANIS FONTAINE GARDNER face an obstacle pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com most of us never need consider — how to make a living BumbleFest takes place from 6 p.m. after the curtain comes down. Sept 17 to the wee hours of Sept. 18, “Things might be a little easier for and you’re invited to help celebrate Pure- me, because I’ve been married for 38 Honey magazine’s five-year anniversary years to a supportive husband whose with this music festival in the 500 block of income certainly makes a difference in Clematis Street in downtown West Palm paying the bills,” Ms. Gardner said. “I’m Beach. Founder and publisher Steev Rul- grateful that with his help I’ve been able lman’s independent magazine first hit the to pursue acting jobs.” streets in 2011 and it’s still going strong Now 61, Ms. Gardner moved with her with its handful of writers and tight pro- family from New York to South Florida duction staff. in 1977, when she was in her early 20s. BumbleFest will be a hive of musical She started out as a classical ballet honey-making, with 25 bands on five stag- dancer, but soon drifted into local com- COURTESY PHOTO Workers clean Ann Norton’s “Gateway #5” at the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens. es at four venues: Respectable Street (on munity theater productions that needed both indoor and outdoor stages), Hul- dancers for their musicals. labaloo gastropub, Subculture Coffee, “The woman teaching a dance class and O’Shea’s Irish Pub. At Respectables I was taking was choreographing a pro- only there’s a $5 cover benefitting two duction of ‘Hello, Dolly!’ and they really charities: Hope from Harrison, and the needed dancers,” Ms. Gardner remem- family of the late Thomas Fekete, 27, a bered. “I had never sung in my life, but guitarist for South Florida indie rock band I eventually worked my way up to sing- Surfer Blood, who died of cancer in May. ing roles.” Headlining is the Stargazer Lilies, loose- She got married and had kids, taking ly defined as “psych/gaze/heavy/ambi- some time out to raise them, but her ent.” Featuring hus- desire to perform never waned. band-and-wife singer/ “When the kids got older, I got back Guardians songwriters John Cep in,” she said. “I worked nonunion jobs and Kim Field, along for many years and I finally went pro 15 with Tammy Hirata, years ago.” of the the Pennsylvania Going pro means getting one’s mem- trio’s sound is an indie bership card for Actors’ Equity Associa- rock subgenre known tion and/or Screen Actors Guild-Amer- as “shoegaze,” with a ican Federation of Television and Radio “dreamy, psychedelic RALSTON Artists, the two unions for profession- sound.” al actors. Maria Somma, the national Local bands communications director for AEA, said garden include “punks Armageddon Man, Fort according to its 2014-2015 annual report, Lauderdale’s hip-hop joker Bleubird, and membership totals 42,469. Of that num- West Palm’s bedroom rocker Chaucer.” ber, Orlando-area based actors — which Other musical acts include Celebrator, includes most of Florida — number 591. BY KATIE DEITS Cog Nomen, Dan Bonebrake, the Dewars, More than 70 percent of production Ann Norton kdeits@fl oridaweekly.com Fat Sun, John Ralston, Keith Welsh, Lind- contracts during that period originated sey Mills & the Lazy Lovers, Mo’Booty, in New York City. Orlando area con- FOR MORE THAN FOUR Other Body, Peyote Coyote, Pocket of tracts paid only about $125,000. Fac- Sculpture decades the megalithic Lollipops, Problem Child, Rivers, Similar tor in Disney World contracts, which giants have stood like Prisoners, Sweet Bronco, Tree Swifts, Wal- totaled $14,106,000 and the average silent sentinels guard- lace and Whiskey Wasps. annual salary came to just $24,079 per Gardens ing the walled tropical Visit BumbleFest’s Facebook page for AEA member — right around the pov- garden. more info. erty line. Imagined and created “These are our latest figures, which works to by the diminutive art- Foreign films will be updated in the fall,” Ms. Somma ist Ann Weaver Norton, Are you ready for some foreign films? STEELE said. who started sculpting as Just choose your language. Herta Suarez, Miami local executive restore a child of 8, the towering The Multilingual Language & Cultur- director of SAG-AFTRA, said of its sculptures at Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- al Society, 210 S. Olive Ave., West Palm approximately 117,000 national mem- dens represent the pinnacle of her lifelong Beach, has filled autumn with foreign bers the Miami local oversees 4,000 dream of monumental work. films, a great way for its language students actors in Florida, Alabama and Puerto sculptures But even monuments need a little help to learn a new language, but a popular Rico. She declined to provide informa- occasionally. activity among native speakers as well. tion on what Miami-area SAG-AFTRA After noticing some damage to the sculp- Students can practice their comprehen- members earn in film and TV work, but tures’ brick surfaces, Karen Steele, interim

SEE ACTORS, B3  SEE GARDENS, B8  SEE HAPPENINGS, B10  B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER Postcard views transport us to 1930s Florida

Hotel, and Mina Edison still wintered in her home on the Caloosahatchee River in Fort Myers. scott SIMMONS It would be 20 years before my grandparents settled in Fort Myers. [email protected] Even then, Florida was unspoiled. My great-grandfather referred to it “God’s When my maternal grandparents country” the day the family took him first came to Florida after Christmas fishing in 1958. He suffered a stroke 1937, U.S. 41 was a two-lane road. that night and never fished again. Grandma remembered that virtually In Palm Beach County, civilization all of the streets intersecting with the ended east of Military Trail. In Fort Tamiami Trail in Naples were unpaved. Myers, Cleveland Avenue gave way It was that way up and down the state, to pastures south of downtown, and she said. the trip to Naples was a 30-odd mile She also remembered the state as journey through the country. spectacularly beautiful, with colorful That world has changed. crotons, intoxicating citrus blossoms But postcards from the era allow us and uninterrupted views along the a peek into the unspoiled wonder that beaches. was Florida. My grandfather loved the fishing — I collect the old linen cards of the he especially enjoyed angling for the ’40s and before to see the world they SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY snook that were so abundant in the depict. This set of colorful miniature postcards made by The Hartman Card Co. of Pinellas Park dates coastal waters of the day. Some sights still are common. from the 1930s and offers 20 views of scenes from around the Sunshine State. It was a natural for them to come to Citrus still grows throughout the Florida from Indiana. They had been state, but the land near Bok Tower probably is more heavily planted with married in September and this was a A set of 20 miniature postcards of Florida belated wedding trip. My great-great- houses than orange trees. THE FIND: grandmother’s sister had settled in The rows of royal palms some of the Clearwater, and viewed it as paradise. cards depict are taller and even more Bought: West Palm Beach Antiques are moonlit coastal shots, brilliant red My great-grandparents owned property regal nearly 80 years later. Festival, South Florida Fairgrounds. poinciana and poinsettia trees, pelicans there as well, and had visions of In Palm Beach County, Military Trail Next show is Sept. 30-Oct. 2; wpbaf. and sunbathing beachgoers. retiring to the Sunshine State. sets the stage for suburban sprawl that com. The set was made by The Hartman There was no Disney World and no continues nearly to 20 Mile Bend. Cost: $5. Card Co. of Pinellas Park and was Miami Seaquarium. Bok Tower was And that ride to Naples? It’s bumper- The Skinny: This set of 3½-inch mailed with a 1½-cent Martha new, soaring over the citrus groves of to-bumper during season along the six postcards brings together colorful Washington stamp that dates from Lake Wales. What is now the Flagler and eight lanes of U.S. 41. views from 1930s Florida. 1938. ■ Museum in Palm Beach was the lobby These cards remind us of another, The 205-foot Bok Tower, built in 1929, — Scott Simmons and public spaces of the Whitehall simpler time. I’ll take that. ■ is among the scenes in these cards, as

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NFSNBJET!PDFBOTBMMVSFDPN GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B3 ACTORS From page 1 said the number of jobs has declined lately because the Florida Legislature has not secured extended financial incentives for production companies to film in Florida. “Other states have more attractive incentives for producers, even though Florida has locations that are unique,” Ms. Suarez said. “We have been put into a difficult competitive situation. We didn’t get the support we needed in the Legislature’s last session, so now certain counties are trying to develop incentive plans of their own.” Both unions have no programs to assist actors in finding survival jobs. However Ms. Somma and Ms. Suarez said actors have been known to find outside work as teachers, realtors, per- sonal trainers, coaching witnesses for law offices or training medical person- nel in dealing with emergencies — in addition to the more standard fallbacks such as waiting tables or driving a taxi. “Also the Actors Fund, a national human services organization, provides a number of programs to help actors in such areas as financial assistance, reographing several local amateur pro- “That’s when I started pursuing more venues included Jan McArt’s Royal health insurance acquisition and AIDS ductions. directing work,” he said. “That’s also Palm Dinner Theatre, where she got support, to name a few,” Ms. Somma “Right now, though, I’m working in when I began teaching, mostly musical her Equity card, as well as the Delray said. “They do have a career center, the offices of the Arts Garage in Delray theater. I was the dean of theater at the Beach Playhouse, the Stage Company where they’ll work with members who Beach,” she said. “They bring in a lot of Dreyfoos School of the Arts over the of the Palm Beaches, Florida Rep, the don’t live in New York City or Los guest artists and music acts and I handle last three years and have taught there Jupiter Theatre (now the Maltz Jupiter Angeles, by telephone or email.” their contracts. I also help these visiting for the last six. I recently left Dreyfoos Theatre) and the Plaza Theatre, among Ms. Somma said the Actors Fund’s artists find hotels and sometimes assist to become an adjunct professor at Flor- many others. programs and services are open to both in making their travel arrangements. It’s ida Atlantic University, Lynn University Like Ms. Gardner, Ms. McArdle has union and nonunion performers. part time and it’s a nice job. My hours and Broward College.” made a concerted effort to find non- “You just have to prove you have are my own and I can usually get my Although he is also a licensed mas- performing jobs within the local theater worked in the entertainment industry work done in a few hours.” sage therapist, Mr. Linser maintained it world as much as possible, working in and earned at least $6,500 in three of Ms. Gardner’s advice to young actors is important to do as much performing- the box office, group sales, general man- the last five years or $5,000 in five of the starting out is to find any kind of flex- related work between acting and direct- agement, marketing, stage managing, last ten years,” she said. ible job that might keep their schedule ing jobs as possible. For example, he has props, costumes, etc., at the Plaza The- Going pro has worked out for Ms. free for auditions and rehearsals. worked as the director of music for the atre, the Wick Theatre and the Dreyfoos Gardner, as she has won the Carbonell “You can make great money wait- First Congregational Church of Lake School of the Arts. Award — South Florida’s equivalent ing tables or bartending in restaurants, Worth to pay the bills between gigs. “I also went to work for my church of the Tony — and has played profes- for example,” she said. “Salons, too, or “I play the organ and direct the choir as parish administrator for nine years,” sional area venues such as Florida Stage, even certain offices. These places usu- while handling the music for all of their she said. “And I waited tables for three Caldwell Theatre, GableStage, the Plaza ally allow you to make your own hours, services,” he said. “That keeps me in years. But I’ve always tried to keep Theatre, the Stage Door and the Maltz which is very important while chasing the area and solvent in between theater my foot in the door in South Florida Jupiter Theatre, to name a few. But she your dream.” jobs, in addition to my teaching. I’m also theaters. It’s been good to work in non- maintained holding a union member- Lake Worth resi- playing a small role in a web series right performing positions, because you get ship card in South Florida can be a dent Bruce Linser, now, for one of my students who has a an acute sense of the jobs that are vitally mixed blessing, because it means one 48, moved to South production company.” necessary to the success of an arts orga- can only take union jobs — and those Florida from New Eight-time Carbonell nominee Missy nization.” can be few and far between. York in 2004 and McArdle, also of Ms. McArdle’s advice to theater “Some years are much leaner than began working as an Lake Worth, got a professionals looking to pay the bills others,” Ms. Gardner said, adding she actor almost imme- scholarship to Flor- between gigs originally came from her has worked survival jobs as a legal diately, performing ida Atlantic Univer- mother. secretary and as an assistant in an at the Caldwell The- sity in 1973 and was “Learn to type,” she said. “Develop insurance office. More often than not, atre, Florida Stage, LINSER immediately cast in office skills. The theater is a business. however, she has managed to make ends the Maltz Jupiter the chorus of FAU’s You cannot be romantic about it. My meet between acting gigs by working Theatre, GableStage, “Oklahoma!,” the business acumen and secretarial skills flexibly scheduled jobs in and around Take Heed Theatre Company, Island first of many South have helped support me through my area theaters. She has worked as a dance City Stage and Palm Beach Dramaworks. Florida shows in entire theatrical career. You’re going to teacher and has also taught drama class- In 2009, he went back to school and got which she would MCARDLE be out of work more than you’ll have it ■ es to children, even directing and cho- his Master’s of Fine Arts in directing. appear. Other area and you must remain realistic.” B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Please send calendar listings to calendar Sept. 15: Bridge: 2/1 Class, Be Less editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- MONDAY9/19 AT THE GARDENS Stressed: An Introduction to Mindful- daweekly.com. Season Kickoff Salad & Dessert The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm ness, Canasta 101 class, duplicate bridge, Supper Meeting — 6:30 p.m. Sept. Beach Gardens; 622-2115 or thegardens- Intermediate bridge class 19, North Palm Beach Library, Obert mall.com. Sept. 16: THURSDAY9/15 Reading Room, 303 Anchorage Drive, Duplicate bridge, Bridge: North Palm Beach. The American Asso- Mall Walking Event: Know Your Advanced Beginner’s supervised play Clematis By Night — 6-9 p.m. Numbers and Walk Your Way ciation of University Women will intro- Sept. 17: Family Cooking Class Thursdays. Clematis returns to its usual duce the year’s program, its mission to Better Health — 8:30 a.m.-10 schedule from 6-9 p.m. and features just and public policy issues important to a.m. Sept. 15, Nordstrom Court. Guest Sept. 19: Bridge: Advanced begin- one band. Free. Info: clematisbynight. women. Free. RSVP to Liz at cookraq@ speaker is Dr. Howard Schwartz. ner’s supervised play, Timely Topics net. aol.com or 656-2413. Kids Club Event: Dance Party — discussion group, duplicate bridge ■ Luis Manuel and the Charam- 10 a.m.-noon Sept. 24, Nordstrom Court. Sept. 20: Duplicate bridge, Cyber bo Band performs classic salsa RSVP to Teresa Dabrowski (tdabrows- Safety: A Parent’s Guide to Web Smarts music — Sept. 15. (Charamboband. TUESDAY9/20 [email protected]) by Sept. 20. Sept. 21: com) Pianist Roberta Rust & her pro- thegardensmall.com/thegardensmall- Ladies of literature, Bet- kidsclub. ter Balance & Stability class, duplicate tégés — 7 p.m. Sept. 20, Harriet Him- Photography Invitational 2016 bridge, Mah Jongg & Canasta, Stars of mel Theater at CityPlace, 700 S. Rose- — Through Oct. 14, at the Art Gallery Bluewater Babes Packet Pick- Opera at the Eissey Campus, in PBSC’s BB mary Ave., West Palm Beach. Tickets: up — 6-9 p.m. Sept. 28, Nordstrom Building, 3160 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach $10 adults, $5 students, at the door, Court. Sept. 22: Bridge: 2/1 Class, Canasta Gardens. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday- which benefits the Lynn University 101 class, duplicate bridge, Bridge: Inter- Friday. Info: 207-5015. Conservatory of Music. 866-449-2489. mediate bridge class Zika Virus in Palm Beach Coun- Citizen Advocacy for Conserva- AT THE KELSEY ty — 2 p.m. Sept. 15, North Palm Beach tion: A Panel Discussion — 7-9:30 The Kelsey Theater, 700 Park Ave., Lake Library, 303 Anchorage Drive, North p.m. Sept. 20, Mounts Botanical Garden Park. Info: 328-7481; thekelseytheater. AT MOUNTS Palm Beach. Chris Reisinger will speak Auditorium, 531 N. Military Trail, West com. Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- about the number of infections in Palm Palm Beach. Info: 968-4166. tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233- The Kelsey Cares Comedy Beach County and mosquito control The Choral Society of the Palm 1737; mounts.org. activities. Info: 841-3383; npblibrary.org. Night with Dean Napolitano — 8 Beaches — Tryouts for the choir p.m. Sept. 16. Proceeds benefit the Palm Farm Your Backyard: Vegeta- Executive Women of the Palm are held 6:30-7 p.m. Tuesdays, before Beach Walk to defeat ALS. Tickets: $15 ble Growing — 9 a.m.-noon Sept. 17. Beaches Season Opener — 5:30 rehearsals 7-9 p.m., at First Presbyterian in advance, $18 at the door. Age 18 and Learn the secrets of vegetable growing p.m. Sept. 15, at Seasons 52, 11611 Ellis Church, 4677 Hood Road, Palm Beach older. in South Florida. $20 members; $30 Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens. Gardens. Singers are needed. See direc- nonmembers. Frank Hayden, director of procurement tor Mark Aliapoulios. 626-9997; choral- Full Throttle Pro Wrestling pres- for the city of West Palm Beach, will societyofthepalmbeaches.org. ents Fight Club: Round One — Lecture: Six Tropical Plants that speak. Tickets: $65. Register at ewpb. 8-11:30 p.m. Sept. 17. All ages with parent Rocked the World — 10 a.m.-1 org/event. or guardian 21 or older. p.m. Sept. 18. Scott Zona, FIU conserva- 9/21 tor and orchid curator and an award- WEDNESDAY winning botanist, speaks about plants Lecture and Luncheon Series: AT THE that are still in demand since their FRIDAY9/16 How Judicial Vacancies Impede discovery: coffee, sugar, rubber, black Young Ambassadors of Hope Access to Justice — 11 a.m. to 1 LIGHTHOUSE pepper and nutmeg. $10 members; $15 Scenic Cruise — 5:30-8 p.m. Sept. p.m. Sept. 21 at the Atlantis Country nonmembers. Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- 16. The new group supporting Place Club, 190 Atlantis Ave., Lake Worth. house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, of Hope hosts this event aboard the Hosted by the League of Women Vot- Jupiter. Admission: $10 adults, $5 chil- Hakuna Matata, which launches from ers of Palm Beach County. $30. Register dren ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. AT THE IMPROV The Seaside Activity Station, the Blue online at lwvpbc.org. Jupiter Lighthouse participates in the Hut, on the corner of South Clematis Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. The Food Truck Roll-In — 6-10 Blue Star Museums program. Children Street and Flagler Drive, across from Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm p.m. Sept. 21, in the 500 block of North- must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. E.R. Bradley’s, West Palm Beach. Mingle Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. wood Road, West Palm Beach. Find Tours are weather permitting; call for with philanthropic young professionals. com. a variety of culinary experiences, live tour times. RSVP required for most Cost: $40. Info: 775-7195; /placeofhope. music, and an artist colony featuring events at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlight- Steve Byrne — Sept. 15-17. $22. com/events. live art and artisan vendors. northwood- house.org. Huggy LowDown & Friends — village.com. Lighthouse Sunset Tour — Sept. Sept. 18. $20. SATURDAY9/17 21 and Oct. 19 and 26, Nov. 2 and 30. Latin Music & Food Festival of Time varies by sunset. $15 members, $20 LOOKING AHEAD nonmembers. the Palm Beaches — Noon to 10 AT THE SCIENCE Clematis by Night — 6-9 p.m. p.m. Sept. 17 and 1-8 p.m. Sept. 18, at Thursdays Info: clematisbynight.net. Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — 7:15 CENTER the South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 p.m. Sept. 16, 4:45 p.m. Nov. 14. $15 mem- Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. Per- Evil Monkeys perform classic bers, $20 nonmembers. The South Florida Science Center and formers include reggaeton duo Angel y rock — Sept. 22. (.theevilmonkeys. Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Park Road, West Khriz, mambo and charanga musician com) Twilight Yoga at the Light — 6:45- Palm Beach. Admission: $15 adults, $11 Tito Puente Jr. and salsa singer Eddie 8 p.m. Sept. 19 and 26, 5:45 p.m. Oct. 3, 10, ages 3 to 12, $13 for age 60 and older. Santiago. Also planned: folk dancers, a L-Tribe performs R&B and Top 17, 24, 31 and Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28. Mary Veal, Free for members and children younger soccer tournament, a dominoes tourna- 40 hits — Sept. 29 (L-Tribeband.com) Kula Yoga Shala, leads. than 3. Info: 832-1988; sfsciencecenter. com. ment, food, and rides. Tickets are $15 Environmental Group Open adults and $5 kids age 6-11 in advance, Meeting — 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sept. 22, “Grossology: The (Impolite) Sci- $20 adults, $8 age 6-11 at the gate, free Palm Beach County Main Library, 3650 AT MACARTHUR ence of the Human Body” — for kids age 5 and younger. Ask about Summit Blvd., West Palm Beach. RSVP John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, Through Oct. 2. VIP tables. Info: southfloridafair.com; required at [email protected]. 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive on Singer latinfestivalpb.com Island, North Palm Beach. Info: 776- Salute to Santa Party — 5:30-7:30 The Jove Comedy Live — 6 and 7449; macarthurbeach.org. p.m. Sept. 22, Craft Bar Kitchen, 1061 LIVE MUSIC 8 p.m. Sept. 17, the Performing Arts E. Indiantown Road, Suite 110, Jupiter. International Coastal Clean Up Arts Garage — 180 NE First St., Del- Academy of Jupiter, 6743 W. Indiantown Help Operation Homefront Care for — 8 a.m.-noon Sept. 17. Community ser- ray Beach. Info: 450-8367; artsgarage. Road, Jupiter. The 6 p.m. show is family Heroes by donating small gifts for the vice hours for students. Info or register org. fare. The 8 p.m. show is adults only. 262- holiday season. Admission to the party with Art at 776-7449, Ext. 109. 0114; [email protected]; is one gift per person. Info: 385-3341 or Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — QuiteFranklyShow.com on Facebook. Bluegrass Music — 1-3 p.m. Sept. 18. 9 p.m. Fridays, in the Brazilian Court Free with park admission. Hotel, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. Forever Greyhounds Fundraiser Vocalist Raquel Williams performs an SUNDAY9/18 — 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 22, Art Obses- Birding at MacArthur Park — 4 eclectic mix of American, Latin and sion, 7034 Charleston Shores Blvd., Lake p.m. Sept. 18. Free with park admission. Caribbean songs. Info: 655-6060; cafe- Sunday On The Waterfront — 4-7 Worth. An evening of painting, wine and boulud.com/palmbeach. p.m. Sept. 18, Meyer Amphitheatre, West cheese, benefiting Forever Greyhounds. Palm Beach Waterfront, 104 Datura St. $25, which includes a pair of wine glass- AT THE JCC Camelot Yacht Club — Jazz ses- at Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. Fea- es to paint. Get tickets at forevergrey- sions start at 8 p.m. Tuesdays at Camelot The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm tures country music sensation Craig hounds.org or call 574-7756. Yacht Club, 114 S. Narcissus Ave., West Campbell (“Outskirts of Heaven”). Info: Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700; jccon- Palm Beach. TCHAA! Band performs. Wpb.org/events line.com/pbg. 318-7675. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

The Colony Hotel — 155 Hammon Through Oct. 2. Ave., Palm Beach. Info: 659-8100 or 655- 5430; thecolonypalmbeach.com. The Center for Creative Educa- #COUNTRYSOUNDS tion — 425 24th St., West Palm Beach. ■ Motown Fridays with Memory 805-9927, Ext. 160; cceflorida.org. #SFL Lane — Soul City/Top 40 hits from the ’60s through today. 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 ■ The third annual ‘Collabora- ■ Sunday On The a.m. tion: African Diaspora’ — Through Oct. 21. This year’s group includes art- Waterfront — Country ■ Saturday Late Night with the ists who are originally from, reside or Dawn Marie Duo — 9:30 a.m.-mid- are represented in the state of Florida in music sensation Craig night, music and dancing, plus cameos one location here in Palm Beach County. TOP Campbell (“Outskirts by Royal Room headliners and other celebrity performers. ■ Brunch & Lecture — Noon-3 p.m. of Heaven”) sings 4-7 Sept. 17. Tickets: $35 at Eventbrite.com PICKS ■ Royal Room Cabaret — Coming p.m. Sept. 18, Meyer in November. The Chocolate Spectrum — 6725 W. Indiantown Road, Suite 38, Jupiter. Amphitheatre, West Palm Don Ramon Restaurante Cuba- Info: thechocoloatespectrum.com. no & Social Club — Live music Beach Waterfront, 104 Thursdays through Sundays, 7101 S. ■ Thursday’s Make and Take Datura St. at Flagler Drive, Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. 547- Activities — Drop by 2-5 p.m. Thurs- 8704. days. You only pay for what you make, West Palm Beach; usually about $5-10 per item. E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., Wpb.org/events West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and ■ Ladies Night Out — 7:30-9:30 Sunday. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com. p.m. Sept. 16. Make chocolate with your besties. $40. Guanabanas — 960 N. A1A, Jupiter. Age 21 and older. Info: guanabanas.com. ■ Chocolate-Making for Differ- #FIGHTALS ently-Abled Teens — 5-7 p.m. Sept. Respectable Street Café — 518 21. $35. Free for caregivers. Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: 832-9999; Sub-culture.org/respectables. The Cultural Council of Palm Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues- ■ The Kelsey Cares day-Saturday. Info: 471-2901; palmbeach- Comedy Night with ONGOING culture.com. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- Dean Napolitano — 8 ■ “Selections from the Armory dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West p.m. Sept. 16, Kelsey Art Center” — Through Oct. 29. Palm Beach. Garden hours: 10 a.m.-4 Theater. Benefi ts the p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. $10 ■ “Women in the Visual Arts: adults, $8 seniors 65+, $7 students, free ARTistic Visions” — Through Oct. Palm Beach Walk to for members and younger than age 5. 2. Members free. Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. defeat ALS; 328-7481 The Florida Trail Association or thekelseytheater.com Botanicals, Antique Engravings Loxahatchee Chapter — Leads and Lithographs — Through Nov. nature walks. New adventurers are wel- 13. comed. Get info and register at loxfl- tage Month with Live Andean music and ■ Public Tour and Fish Feeding trail.org. Artisans On the Ave. — 630 Lake crafts follow. For all ages. Free. — 2-3 p.m. Saturdays. Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 582-3300; arti- ■ Okeeheelee Park Walk — 7:30 ■ iCinema — 2 p.m. Sept. 18. Award- sansontheave.com. a.m. Sept. 17, 7715 Forest Hill Blvd., West winning foreign films are screened on ■ “BOXXED IN-BOXXED OUT” Palm Beach. A 4-mile leisure-paced the third Sunday of each month. Sept: AREA MARKETS walk. Call Paul at 963-9906. — Opening reception 6-9 p.m. Sept. 16. “Grassland.” Free. Jupiter Green & Artisan Market Refreshments. Free. 762-8162 or 582- at Harbourside Place — 3-7 p.m. Harbourside Place — 200 U.S. 1, ■ Free Guitar Lessons — 6-8 p.m. 3300. Wednesdays at Harbourside Place, 200 Jupiter. Info: 935-9533; harboursideplace. Sept. 19-Nov. 14. Join and jam in the U.S. 1, Jupiter. The same merchandise com. group guitar class with musician Phill APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 you know from the Sunday market is Fest. For all levels. Free. Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 345-2842; art- Live Music on the Waterfront: now available midweek. Info: 623-5600 istsofpalmbeachcounty.com. or harrysmarkets.com. ■ Sept. 16 — String Theory, 6-10 p.m. ■ Pilates — 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thurs- ■ Photography 2016 Exhibit — days. Bring your own mat. By donation. Riviera Beach Marina Village Through Sept. 30. This grouping of ■ Sept. 17 — The Other Guys, 6-10 The Norton Museum of Art — Green & Artisan Market — 10 a.m. original unaltered images will satisfy p.m. 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. to 2 p.m. Saturdays year-round, 200 E. the photographer who likes to strip it ■ Sept. 18 — Steeltown Religion, 3-7 Free admission. Info: 832-5196 or norton. 13th St. at Broadway, Riviera Beach. Call down. Includes a solo exhibit by Durga p.m. org. 623-5600 or visit harrysmarkets.com. Garcia. ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- ■ Lake Worth High School Flea ■ Call for art: ABSTRACT 2016 “Giverny: Journal of an Unseen ket — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, year- Garden” — Through Oct. 30. Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and Exhibit — Seeking original abstract round. Sundays, under the Interstate 95 over- images for this exhibit from Oct. 3-Nov. The Palm Beach Photographic pass on Lake Worth Road. Info: 439-1539. 11. Submission deadline is Sept. 21. ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- Centre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm ket Mid-Week — 3-7 p.m. Wednes- Beach. Info: 253-2600; workshop.org. The Palm Beach Gardens The Armory Art Center — 1700 days, year-round. GreenMarket — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sun- Parker Ave., West Palm Beach. 832-1776; ■ The 19th annual Members’ days through Sept. 25, at STORE Self armoryart.org. The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Juried Exhibition — Through Oct. Storage and Wine Storage, 11010 N. Mili- Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta 29. ■ “New & Now: Work by New Fac- tary Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. Rain or Drive, Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ulty Fall 2016” will be on display in shine. Info: 630-1100, or email recinfo@ Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat- The Palm Beach Zoo & Con- the East and Greenfield Galleries. An pbgfl.com. urday. Admission is $5 Monday-Friday, servation Society — 1301 Summit evening of talks by the artists is 6-8 p.m. free on Saturday and for members and Blvd., West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to Jupiter Green & Artisan Market Oct. 6. exhibiting artists. Info: 746-3101; Light- 5 p.m. every day. Tickets: $18.95 adults; at Harbourside Place — 10 a.m.- 2 GardensArt Exhibition: In Plein houseArts.org. $16.95 seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for p.m. Sundays year-round, 200 N. U.S. under 3. Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo. Sight — Through Oct. 6, Palm Beach 1, along the Intracoastal Waterway in ■ “eyes wide open: camera in org. Gardens City Hall Lobby, 10500 N. Harbourside Place. Pet friendly. Call hand” — Through Oct. 29. 623-5600 or visit harrysmarket.com. Military Trail. See a collection of oil The River Center — 805 N. U.S. 1, paintings by artist Janet Onofrey. A ■ Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. Jupiter. Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- The Green Market at Palm meet-and-greet with the artist will be the third Thursday of the month. Saturday. Call 743-7123; loxahatcheer- Beach Outlets — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. held 5:30-7 p.m. Sept. 23. Info: 630-1100. iver.org. The Mandel Public Library of every Sunday in Center Court at the Pbgrec.com/gardensart. Palm Beach Outlets, 1751 Palm Beach West Palm Beach — 411 Clematis ■ Safe boating course — 8:30 Lakes Blvd., West Palm BeachDon’t miss The Box Gallery — 811 Belvedere St., West Palm Beach. Info: 868-7701; a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sept. 17. Taught by the these two upcoming events: The Dress Road, West Palm Beach. 786-521-1199. mycitylibrary.com. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 52. For Success Sale and The Wine and Free but a $10 refundable deposit is ■ “Florida Flora and Fauna: The Cheese Fest, both on Sept. 30. 515-4400; ■ Andean Music Performance — required. Also offered: Oct. 15, Nov. 19, River of Grass and Beyond” — palmbeachoutlets.com. ■ 3 p.m. Sept. 17. Celebrate Hispanic Heri- Jan. 14, Feb. 11, and March 4. B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI

A Taste of High Holy Days at Tem

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“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, g GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7 IETY mple Beth El in West Palm Beach

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1. Iris Lichstein and Jerry Lichstein 4 5 2. Aila Goodlin, Hannele Petersen and 7 Bernie Petersen 3. Betty Sue Shapiro, Debbie Maken and Heline Kottler 4. Earline Arnett, Joy Howard, Madge Livingston and Cynthia Fletcher 5. Judith Moline and Ruth Padorr 6. Rae Gross and Carl Willner 7. Jean Malacko and Darling Malacko 8. Ivy Faske and Renee Rubin 9. Sheila Brody, Carolyn Hoots and Pat LaValley 10. Olivia Tartakow, Judye Bernstein and Sonny Maken 11. Linda Koopman, Joyce Brown and Chris Dowless 12. Helene Weiss and Felice Lapuk 11 12 13. Doug Freedman and Sharon Haas- 13 Freedman COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com.

Save the Date! Saturday, October 1st, 6:309pm

Grab your blankets, wear pink and enjoy a movie night in the park at Downtown, featuring the 1986 Classic, “Pretty in Pink”. FREE EVENT MUSIC CONCESSIONS FUNdraising to move us closer to. a world free of breast cancer B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

Ciociola said. GARDENS The team of restorers began with the basics. New Ann Norton exhibition From page 1 “We started by cleaning the three sculptures, and then removed certain highlights botanical prints environmental contaminants (such as The Ann Norton executive director at Ann Norton Sculp- dirt and bird droppings),” Ms. Ciociola Sculpture Gar- ture Gardens, contracted the art conser- said. “Because the sculptures are situ- dens’ Gallery will vation firm Rosa Lowinger and Associ- ated in an environment where there is feature an exhibition ates to evaluate the sculptures. lots of plant life, and it is fairly damp, and sale of rare, an- Senior conservator Kelly Ciociola and there are lots of things growing, it tique engravings and surveyed nine sculptures. is perfect for biological growth, a black lithographs of “The way the pieces are constructed, discoloration like mold. So we cleaned botanicals, fruit and architectural render- they have an arma- the dirt and biological growth, as well ings dating from ture inside made as mineral deposits caused by the the 16th to 19th of concrete block sprinklers. When the water evaporates, COURTESY PHOTO it leaves behind minerals, which appear centuries. Displayed in and steel rebar. handmade frames by Giovanni Bello of Florence, Ann Norton stands with sculptures in the as white staining.” And, because South Italy, sales of the work will benefi t the nonprofi t 1950s or 1960s. Stabilization was next. Florida is a marine organization. “We were working on the areas where environment, close restoration needs and gave us a lovely Exhibition is on display 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to the water, these gift to address those needs,” Mrs. Steele the bricks had deteriorated. There were Wednesday through Sunday, rebars began to cor- said. In April, because of his gift, work several large sections of loss,” Ms. Cio- Sept. 15-Oct. 30. Admission is free to ciola said. “First we stabilized the rebar CIOCIOLA rode. As metal cor- began on the 20-foot-tall “Gateway #5,” members, $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, $7 for rodes, it expands and near the reflection pond. by removing an active corrosion and students, children under 5 are admitted free. it caused the brick to To date, two more sculptures have used a phosphoric acid solution to stop Visit ansg.org or call 832-5328. pop off. The brick is very soft and is been sponsored. the corrosion. We coated it with a pro- softer than the metal, so in cases like “The Gochman family has a very prietary, heavy-duty, zinc-based solu- tion to protect it from rusting. Then we over the United States and the Carib- this, the weaker of the two materials strong interest in art and education,” bean, specializing in marine environ- fails first,” she said. said Mrs. Steele. “We invited them to did the patching of the brick with resto- ration mortar. It is specifically designed ments. As the steel corrodes, it actually select a sculpture for restoration and Regular maintenance is key for any breaks the brick from the structure they agreed wholeheartedly to have to have the same properties as the brick around it so that it will theoretically of these outdoor sculptures because it “In general the sculptures appear to ‘Gateway #3’ restored in their name.” allows you to prevent problems before be well constructed. Structurally, they “Gateway #1” has been restored in weather and absorb water in the same manner as the surrounding materials. they happen. are sound, but there is surface damage honor of Frances and Jeffery Fischer. “If you are maintaining the sculp- from the bars corroding,” Ms. Ciociola “Frances formed the Gardens Conser- Everything was color matched to the existing brick and mortar.” tures regularly and keeping an eye on said. vancy. It was through her help that we them, you can see any sort of telltale As fees to restore each of the sculp- were able to raise additional funds. The But corroding rebar that needed to be addressed was inside the sculptures. signs that would need to be caught in tures range from $5,000 to $37,000, board of trustees wanted to do some- order to protect the piece,” Ms. Cio- the nonprofit launched its “Restore- thing in her honor,” Mrs. Steele said. “As we couldn’t completely open the sculptures, we also used a migrating ciola said. “Keeping it clean, for one a-Sculpture” campaign to raise the It took decades for Ann Weaver Nor- thing. The example that I like to use $165,000 needed to conserve the nine ton to achieve her dream of creating corrosion inhibiter overall to stabilize the steel that we couldn’t reach,” Ms. is if you leave dirt on the surface and sculptures at the 1.7-acre site. So far, enormous sculptures. it gets into a mortar joint and then $85,000 has been raised, allowing the “The first monumental sculpture that Ciociola said. “It is applied to the sur- face and then it uses the pores to seep eventually you have plant life growing restoration of three of the most endan- she created was in 1965, when she was out of it. Well, the roots take up space gered sculptures. 60,” says Mrs. Steele. in and get to the steel. For masonry structures, you want them to breathe. It so they will deteriorate the joint and “Leslie Rose, a long-time ANSG trust- Born in Alabama in 1905, the young eventually the brick. But if you clean ee, recognized that we had a number of Ann Weaver wrote three children’s is how masonry is designed as a porous material, so water gets in, but it also can that off the surface before it gets to be books to help finance her art education. a plant then the plants never take root She studied at Smith College in Massa- get out.” Ms. Ciociola directed and also worked and damage the mortar.” chusetts and, in the 1930s, at the Art Stu- The restoration of the first three dents League, the National Academy of on the project along with her team of three trained conservation technicians sculptures was completed in about three Design and Cooper Union in New York months. Now, with six more to restore, City. In addition she served as a studio who are skilled craftsmen and artists. She is the senior conservator in the the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens is assistant to the famous Russian sculptor hoping that art and culture lovers in the Alexander Archipenko. Her works were Miami office, and holds a master’s of science degree in historic preservation community will step forward to help. exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art “We are very grateful for the gen- in 1935 and at the Whitney in 1940, plus with a concentration in conservation from Clemson University and the Col- erosity of our supporters as they have she received two Carnegie Traveling enabled us to move forward on this Scholarships. lege of Charleston. The principal of her firm, Rosa Lowinger, has offices in critical art conservation effort,” Mrs. In 1942, she was offered a position Steele said. ■ to teach sculpture at what is now the Miami and Los Angeles. They work all Norton Museum of Art. There, she befriended Ralph Norton and his wife, Elizabeth. In 1948, Ann married the widowed Ralph Norton, and they resid- ed in the home designed by architect Marion Sims Wyeth that is now the Ann Norton Sculpture Garden and Gallery. It was that alliance that finally allowed SATURDAYS | 10-2 Ann to fulfill her dream of creating Riviera Beach Marina Village large sculptures. With these unusual 200 E. 13th St., Riviera Beach works, she attained international fame and exhibitions in 1960 at the Schnei- der Gallery in Rome and, in 1976, at the | Musée Rodin in Paris. She died in 1982. SUNDAYS 10-2 “She was ahead of her time,” Mrs. & Steele said. ‘”She was a direct carver, but WEDNESDAYS | 3-7 she also had engineers that helped with Harbourside Place construction. She worked on sculptures 200 N. US 1, Jupiter herself and also she directed it. She was able with some of the sculptures to cre- Of ering ate a pulled movement that is totally inconsistent with brick.” “A little bit of everything” Ms. Ciociola agrees. “It’s very unusual to have sculptures For information & made out of brick, but I think that is Vendor inquires what is very interesting about them, to see the way that the artist used this www.harrysmarkets.com unusual sculpture material to create 561.623.5600 sculpture,” she said. “The simple fact that she is using this structural mate- rial in a very artistic way; a lot of the sculptures have curved forms and cut- ALL MARKETS NOW OPEN outs and recesses and it’s doing typical sculptural design with a fairly rigid material in brick.” “Gateway #5” had serious issues. COURTESY PHOTO A worker stabilizes rebar that forms the interior framework of Ann Norton’s “Gateway #5.” “The rebar had corroded inside and caused some of the bricks to fail,” Ms. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9 PUZZLES COLOSSAL COINAGE HOROSCOPES VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) That new energy surge that hit you last Single Virgos looking for partners are week continues to send out good vibra- finally getting a break from Venus, who tions. Try investing a part of it in creating has moved in to make things happen. something noteworthy on the job. Attached Virgos see their relationships blossom. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You’ll soon have a chance to take a big step up LIBRA (September 23 to October from where you are to where you want 22) You’ve been working hard to get to be. Check it out first. Remember: Even things done. Now take a breather and the Mountain Sheep looks before it leaps. recheck your next step. You might want to make some changes in view of the TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This news that comes your way. week brings a challenge that could deter- mine the future direction of your life. If SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- you’re ready for a change, accept it with ber 21) The watchword for savvy Scor- confidence. A loved one supports your pios this week is “preparation.” Consider decision. sharpening your skills to make the most of the new opportunity you’re about to GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A dis- take on. ruption creates a delay in completing your projects. Use this time to pursue SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to a personal matter you were too busy to December 21) There might still be some deal with before. You’ll find it will be loose ends that need tucking up if you time well spent. hope to get that important relationship repaired. A new spurt of activity starts CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You still soon. need to be on the alert for any signs of problems that could create serious mis- CAPRICORN (December 22 to Jan- understandings. A more positive aspect uary 19) It’s a good idea to keep the begins to emerge toward the week’s end. positive momentum going by finding and Be patient. getting rid of anything that could cause you to stumble. Keep the path ahead LEO (July 23 to August 22) With clear and open. things slowing down a bit this week, it would be a good time for luxury-loving AQUARIUS (January 20 to February Leonines to go somewhere for some 18) A period of contemplation is advised well-earned pampering. Things liven up before you make your next move. Be around Friday. sure that where you decide to go is the right place for you. A health matter needs BORN THIS WEEK: You like to attention. balance your personal universe, and in doing so, you help bring harmony into PISCES (February 19 to March 20) the lives of the rest of us. ■

By Linda Thistle

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Che is now open on the water in janNORRIS as Maui, Las Vegas and several years A major injection of money has gone Delray Beach on Atlantic Avenue. Based in Palm Beach, he’ll incorporate flavors into the plaza, Mr. Fuller said. in Spain with 15 locations there, this is [email protected] from all realms with a modern touch, “The holding company who bought its first U.S. restaurant. Look for Span- working with the chef. it is putting $21 million into it. They’re ish and Argentinian dishes, with a nod A lot of Mr. Fuller’s time was spent putting in a bowling alley, a movie toward modern steakhouses. Gazpacho, Aaron Fuller of the coming-soon at The Breakers, opening the Italian theater, they’re building a golf course. octopus on potato rounds drizzled with Aaron’s Table and Wine Bar in Aba- restaurant on the property, and work- They’ve painted the buildings — they olive oil, paella, and a number of steaks, coa is planning to build a wall. Unlike ing his way up the ranks to the head really needed it. There’s still land- including a chimichurra-topped skirt his current boss, Donald Trump at sous position in the resort’s previous scaping to be done. The new owner steak, are on the menu; it’s open for Mar-a-Lago, he is asking neighbors and acclaimed haute res- said he wanted a chef-driven restau- lunch and dinner. It takes over the friends — not Mexi- taurant, L’Escalier. rant here, so that’s what we’re bringing former Hudson on the Intracoast- co — to help with it. “The menu will be them.” al. …It’s a drive, but noteworthy for It won’t keep full of braising dishes He describes the interior of the new those rabid ’cue fans: Johnny Rivers’ anyone out of any- — they are my favor- place as “farmhouse chic.” famed 4 Rivers Smokehouse, noted where — it will be a ite to cook,” he said. “We’ve kept the bar from the old for his brisket, has arrived in South design element in the “But we’ll have the Rooney’s; we wanted to keep the history Florida. The new location for the Cen- new restaurant that ahi tuna poke as I did Rooney’s brought with them. But we’re tral Florida-based restaurant is in Coral replaces Rooney’s in Maui, and truffle changing the bar top to a pewter zinc Springs at 2660 University Drive. …The Public House, ravioli with caviar alloy. It looks like aluminum to start, but first Latin Music & Food Festival is closed for two years, CELA — from Palm Beach. as it ages will have a bronze look.” FULLER coming Sept. 17-18 to the South Flori- in the Jupiter devel- Doing a lot of things It matches the natural wood colors on da Fairgrounds in West Palm Beach. opment. we know we can do well.” walls and floors. Plenty of food, entertainment, and kids’ “Yes,” he said, laughing. “We’re plan- Other dishes proposed include pork The front room is called The Cellar. activities take place indoors. A high- ning a wall made of 1,200 empty wine belly with Thai peanut brittle, tamarind In it will be Aaron’s Table — the chef’s light is a dominoes tournament open bottles. There’s no way we can drink and cilantro; house made charcuterie; table. Walls to the outside will be floor- to those 18 and over, that many bottles, so we asked our and a tableside baked Alaska. to-ceiling wine bottles — hence the with a jackpot prize friends to drop theirs off.” The team also will pair up with the call for empty wine bottles from all his of $500. For more Mr. Fuller, currently the food and neighboring craft brewery, Civil Soci- friends on Facebook. info, go to latin- beverage director at Mar-a-Lago, Mr. ety, and use its beer in an IPA-braised “We figure we need 1,200 to fill the festivalpb.com. … Trump’s residence and club in Palm lamb shank, with truffled whipped pota- whole room. They’ve already started The lineup is out Beach, is partnering with chef Marc toes, caramelized fennel and cherry dropping them off. Empties — oh, yes!” for the 16th annual Cela to open Aaron’s Table, an Ameri- tomatoes with a natural IPA jus. he said. South Beach Wine can wine bar and restaurant, with a “We wanted to elevate the food, but Some friends have brought in signed and Food Festival target date of October 15. keep prices reasonable for families, too. bottles, or with dates on them telling FIERI in Miami Beach; tick- “We’re at the tail end of everything I want a place to go out for a date night what occasion they celebrated. “Some ets go on sale Oct. being finished,” he said. They are hop- with my wife, and a place I can go with have put notes in them, wishing us luck 24, but the fest’s fans ing the opening might be Oct. 1, but the family for a Sunday brunch.” — that’s really nice.” get a leg up planning for it by looking at they’re banking on mid-October at the It’s central to the neighborhood next Anyone who wishes to contribute the Who’s Who of guests. New events latest. to Roger Dean Stadium, and an aged- to Aaron’s Table décor is welcome to include a kosher barbecue dinner, a The menu is a “common sense meat prime burger and bar foods also drop off their empty wine bottles Mon- “Craft-y” happy hour, and a Food Fight approach to food,” Mr. Fuller said. “The will be highlights. He expects his neigh- day through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at hosted by Guy Fieri. All the details are dishes aren’t heavy on garnishes. They’ll bors to be frequent guests. “There’s the restaurant: 1153 Town Center Drive, at sobefest.com. ■ be based on a lot of my experiences.” really not much up here that’s not on Abacoa, Jupiter.

Jan. 21: “Pitza e Datteri” (Pizza and p.m. Sept. 17. Festival highlights include p.m. concert. Tickets HAPPENINGS dates) a Chinese painting demonstration by are first-come, first- Feb. 18: “Benvenuti al Sud” (Welcome painter Liu Nan, a ceramic demonstra- served with a limit of From page 1 to the South) tion by artist Lauren Shapiro, and the four tickets per per- March 18: “Benvenuti al Nord” (Wel- “curator’s conversation” at 12:30 and 2:45 son. come to the North) p.m. featuring Laurie Barnes, curator of An afternoon full sion with the films to keep them on point, April 15: “La Grande bellezza” (The Chinese Art, who will discuss the Norton’s of activities including plus increase their vocabulary, improve great beauty) newly acquired Ming dynasty-era glazed, spotlight talks, a DIY their pronunciation, and learn more about May 20: “Mimí metallurgico ferito stoneware panels, expanding the Norton’s art activity, and a Chil- the culture born of the speakers whose nell’onore” (The seduction of Mimì) world-class collection of Chinese art. DENG dren’s Introduction to language they’re learning. Another highlight of this year’s festival Chinese Music, closes with a reception All films have English subtitles and The Spanish Movie Club’s films will likely be the performances by mem- featuring green tea and traditional Chi- admission is free. The discussions follow- include: bers of FSU’s Chinese Music Ensemble, nese mooncakes, another authentic Chi- ing each film are in the native language Oct. 22: “Hijo de la novia” (Son of the led by Haiqiong Deng. Deng, a performer nese custom rich with meaning. and are free for MLCS students, $15 gen- Bride), Argentina in prior years, returns with half a dozen The Chinese Moon Festival is noon-5 eral admission. RSVP required to nk@ Nov. 12: “Como agua para chocolate” friends who will perform holiday-related p.m. Sept. 17 at the Norton Museum of multilingualsociety.org. (Like Water for Chocolate), Mexico music on a range of exotic Chinese instru- Art, 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. For more information about the MLCS, Dec. 10: “Nueve reinas” (Nine Queens), ments. Free tickets for the concert are Admission is free. Call 832-5196 or visit its programs or language classes, visit Argentina available beginning at 2:15 p.m. for the 3:15 Norton.org. ■ multilingualsociety.org or call 228-1688. Jan. 14: “Volver”, Spain Feb. 11: “Machuca”, Chile The French Movie Club’s films March 11: “Pan’s Labyrinth”, Spain and include: Mexico PUZZLE ANSWERS Sept. 17: “Pas son genre” (Not my type) April 8 and May 13: To be announced Oct. 8: “Les choristes” (The chorus) Nov. 5: “Les garcons et Guillaume, a Moon Festival returns to Norton table!” (Me, Myself and Mum) One of the Norton Museum of Art’s Dec. 3: “Un + une” (One plus one) most popular annual events is the family- Jan. 7: “Jappeloup” (Jappeloup) friendly Chinese Moon Festival held each April 1: “La cage aux folles” September. May 27: “Toute premiere fois” (I kissed a girl) This is the 11th annual Moon Festival — sometimes called the Mid-Autumn Fes- The Italian Movie Club’s films tival — which brings family and friends include: together to celebrate the bounty of the Oct. 15: “La migliore offerta” (The best harvest season. Experts say the Chinese offer) have been celebrating the Moon Festival Nov. 19: “Io speriamo che me la cavo” since 1000 B.C. with art, entertainment, (Ciao, professore) food, and crafts celebrating Chinese art Dec. 17: “La variante di Lüneburg” (The and culture. Luneburg variation) This year’s festival is from noon to 5 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... ROBIN GROSS, Grilled Cheese Gallery, West Palm Beach

BY MARY THURWACHTER COURTESY PHOTO [email protected] Robin Gross began her career as a teacher before becoming pastry chef at the Grilled After making sure every dessert leav- Cheese Gallery. ing the kitchen looks precisely the way Desserts have creative names such as COURTESY PHOTO it should and before walking out to chit- A Day at the Circus (cotton candy cup- Mariposa at Town Center in Boca Raton has fare to match its stylish decor. chat with customers, Pastry Chef Robin cake) or The Caramel Blonde (soft-serve Gross treats herself to a few moments of ice cream cone with a caramel bar). blissful observation at the Grilled Cheese Chef Gross doesn’t have a favorite. Gallery. She watches diners consum- “I like to experiment,” she said. “Any- Department ing their lunches (often grilled cheese thing we do with salted caramel or choc- SCOTT’S sandwiches — but soups and salads are olate seems to be a big success.” available, too) and the desserts she so Each new recipe withstands her trusty store dining lovingly prepared for them. team of tasters. “I have a pretty good THREE “I love standing at the register and group of tasters,” she said “But they have options looking out to see customers from every to be honest.” walk of life, old or young, from a variety Chef Gross didn’t begin her career in FOR A trio worth noting of places, enjoying their sandwiches or baking. She was a school teacher with desserts,” she said. “Everybody looks so a degree from the University of Florida happy.” who went on to get a master’s degree in 3 The vision warms her heart. school counseling from Johns Hopkins I miss the Hibiscus Tea Room at Burdines and the Gulfstream Restaurant at The Grilled Cheese Gallery opened University. Jordan Marsh. But department store dining is something we all still can savor: almost a year ago and is co-owned by “I found that giving somebody a Jeffrey Thompson and Chef Gross. Chef brownie is a lot easier than therapy,” she MARIPOSA Thompson previously had a restaurant said. “A brownie always brings a smile.” Neiman Marcus, Town Center at Boca Raton, 5860 Glades Road, Boca Raton; 417-5151 or in Old Northwood called O-BO. Chef Before becoming a pastry chef and 1 neimanmarcus.com. Gross was pastry chef there. working with Chef Thompson, she had Mariposa has been billed as Boca Raton’s best ladies who lunch spot, and, The Grilled Cheese Gallery quickly her own bakery catering business, Rob- yes, the ladies have been there in profusion. outgrew a smaller space. in’s Nests Baked Goods. But there’s plenty of food for laddies as well, starting with the fresh pop- “It immediately took on a life of its overs, redolent with egg and served with strawberry butter. own,” Chef Gross said. So they moved to Robin Gross I’ve enjoyed the composed salads, and the sandwiches, but the tender Chick- a larger location, at 422 Northwood Road Age: 52 en Paillard Milanese, pounded flat, breaded and served with couscous and veg- in West Palm Beach. Original Hometown: New York gies, was among the best I’ve had anywhere. “We have people coming from Fort Restaurant: Grilled Cheese Gallery, Lauderdale, Miami, Port St. Lucie, Palm 422 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach; Beach Gardens, Jupiter and visitors from 328-7475. Takeout available and delivery B CAFÉ all over the world referred here through via Delivery Dudes, (palmbeach.deliv- Bloomingdale’s, The Gardens Mall, hotels. There’s a good local following, erydudes.com). 23105 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gar- too.” dens; 625-2000 or Bloomingdales.com. Mission: When I create desserts for In fact, the restaurant has become so our menu it is to further enhance the This little retreat plopped popular that the owners are looking for delicious and unique dining experience between the housewares and bed- places to expand in Jupiter and Delray. we provide. Grilled Cheese Gallery is ding departments offers every- “The Grilled Cheese Gallery is a happy a magical, fun, nostalgic and unique thing from a snack to a full meal. I place with an upbeat staff,” she said. hotspot with a vibe that is contagious. have enjoyed the salads, and found Motown music plays in the background Comfort food at its best and our desserts hearty comfort in such sandwich- and the restaurant’s signature unicorn are the “cherry on top.” es as the club, with plenty of tur- can be spotted here and there, including Cuisine: Comfort food. key and bacon. The cake displays on her pink sugar cookies. Grilled cheese Training: O-BO, private parties and always look appetizing, should you COURTESY PHOTO sandwiches of various varieties, includ- catering, 20-plus years of being mom in just want to feed a sweet tooth. I B Café, in Bloomingdale’s at The Gardens Mall, ing daily specials, are the heart of the the kitchen, had my eye on a coconut cake. offers sandwiches, salads and main plates. menu. Soups, salads and a few varieties What’s your footwear of choice in of poutine (fries with cheese curds and the kitchen? Dansko gravy) also are offered. What advice would you give some- CAFÉ BISTRO And then there are the desserts, start- one who wants to be a restaurateur Nordstrom, The Gardens Mall, 3111 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 340-2100 or Nord- ing with bread pudding (an old family or chef? Fasten your seatbelt and enjoy 3strom.com. recipe, Chef Gross said), salted caramel the ride! Have a great sense of humor, The pizzas and flatbreads reign supreme here, at least in my eyes. But I will bars and fudge brownies. Over-the-top stay true to your vision, develop thick raise a hat to whoever came up with the lavender-hued kalamata olive aioli soft-serve ice cream cones with the fun skin, push yourself creatively and sur- Café Bistro serves with its French fries. Whatever you do, do not miss the Bis- toppings. The soft serve is locally made round yourself with a dynamic and genu- tro Crab Bisque. It’s decadently rich, and good, if not good for you. in small batches. ine team. ■ — Scott Simmons

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Massaman Curry with There are few things more intoxicat- chicken ing than the aroma of cardamom and coriander in the massaman curry. The Place: Rama V Thai & Sushi, Combine that with bits of potato, 1900 Okeechobee Blvd., Suite A3-4, West sweet potato, onion and coconut milk, Palm Beach; 444-2996 or ramafivewpb. toss it with tender chicken and top it com. with sliced avocado, and you have a near The Price: $9 at lunch. perfect meal on its own. The Details: I get massaman curry Add good company, and it is perfec- ■ whenever a Thai restaurant offers it. tion. — Scott Simmons

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Is your weight getting in the way? | 2 Validation Therapy for Alzheimer’s | 3 Yes, men also get varicose veins | 6 livingSEPTEMBER 2016 Florida Weekly’s monthly guide to Looking, Feeling and Living Better

Managing PALM BEACH GARDENS MEDICAL CENTER Less than 200 and above 240. Less than 100 and above 190. Less than 40 and above 60. These may sound like random num- bers, but each one can tell you something important about cholesterol. Cholesterol high is a waxy, fat-like substance that is carried in the blood in particles called lipopro- teins. Your body makes all the cholesterol it needs to produce hormones, vitamin D and substances to help digest food. But if you eat foods that are high in cholesterol, it can build up inside blood vessels and slow down or block blood flow, which could cause a heart attack or stroke. In cholesterol honor of September being National Cho- lesterol Education Month, Palm Beach Steps you can Gardens Medical Center offers tips on how to monitor and manage high choles- take to reduce terol. risk of heart It is important to know the difference attack and SEE CHOLESTEROL, C8  stroke C2 healthy living SEPTEMBER 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Is your weight getting in the way?

eight gain is a frequent Many studies have shown that complaint from patients accountability is one of the major factors and is an ongoing lifetime influencing the ability of individuals to W struggle. maintain long-term weight loss. Obesity Obesity is a rising epidemic in our is not a disease that’s conquered in a country. In the United States, it is estimat- day, month or year. It is a disease that ed that 93 million Americans are affected must be fought every day for the rest of by obesity and almost 112,000 annual one’s life. Weekly weigh-ins are a useful deaths are attributable to obesity. Indi- tool to hold individuals accountable. Just viduals affected by obesity are at a higher knowing there will be a weekly weigh-in risk for impaired mobility and experience decreases caloric consumption. a negative social stigma commonly asso- Other options for weight loss under ciated with obesity. the supervision of a health care pro- Being affected vider is The Ideal Protein Weight Loss by excess weight, Method. It is a medically designed pro- obesity or morbid tocol containing two key components obesity significantly — weight loss and a healthier lifestyle increases the risk education to assist you in maintaining of developing many your results after dieting. other diseases, such The Ideal Protein Weight Loss Meth- as type 2 diabetes, od is learning to live off of the body’s hypertension, heart own fat reserves. First the body depletes Jennifer disease, stroke, its simple and complex carbohydrate Nicholson osteoarthritis and and injectable vitamins like B12 are pre- patients and providers know it, needs to reserves and then turns simultaneously Nurse Practitioner much more. Unlike scribed. Most people have little or no be reversed. With pharmacotherapy as to its protein and fat reserves for energy. Youthful Balance diabetes and hyper- side effects. the core and foundation, then diet, exer- Do you think you have a slow metabo- 10887 N. Military Trail, tension, obesity can- Getting a handle on eating behaviors cise and behavioral modification as essen- lism? Do you have trouble losing weight No. 7, Palm Beach Gardens not hide from those is key to making a significant long-term tial adjuncts. Once a desirable weight is no matter what you do? Do you feel (561) 537-0537 around you. change. While no one likes to keep food achieved, a maintenance program needs like your weight is getting in the way youthfulbalance.net Weight manage- logs that require writing down all food to be continued using pharmacotherapy, of your relationship, job and quality of ment is a partner- eaten, this exercise has been shown to be diet, exercise and behavior modification. life? Medically supervised weight loss ship between the important for long-term success. With The medications suppress appetite, con- is easier, faster and safer than standard patient, their family and the healthcare all the variation in serving sizes, most trol cravings, improve insulin sensitivity diets because you are under the care of a team. This partnership is one that is individuals do not have a good under- and lower the metabolic set point. physician throughout the course of your developed on an individual basis with standing of how many calories are actu- One particular method of weight loss treatment. At Youthful Balance Medical each patient. Management of obesity ally consumed in one day. Therefore, it using medications is with the use of Center, we can use medications and diet includes diet, exercise, behavior modi- is recommended that individuals keep a prescription hCG. This also can be com- tools not available in commercial or self- fication and nutritional counseling. In complete food log. This will also help the bined with lipotropic (fat burning) and directed diets. most cases, medications for weight-loss providers to get a better handle on areas B12 injections. Patients can lose up to Call Youthful Balance Medical Center (pharmacotherapy), supervised very- of the diet to focus on at follow-up visits. 20 pounds in 20 days or 40 pounds in today and let us come up with a weight- low calorie diets, structured meal plans The current weight-loss model as 40 days. loss plan together! ■ Restore Intimacy For women who can’t or won’t use estrogen and have symptoms of vaginal atrophy, there’s a new alternative to medication that is quick and painless...

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alidation Therapy is a power- from his urgent need to leave. Alterna- ful method for communicating tively, it might be that George needs to with people who have Alzheim- use the bathroom but can’t articulate V er’s disease or similar types of it — “I want to go home” could mean dementia. The idea behind Validation “I want to find the bathroom.” We need Therapy is to understand and respect to find the underlying cause of George’s the way reality seems to the person who discomfort rather than correct him. has dementia. This means “stepping into These are just a few illustrations of their world,” and trying to help within Validation Therapy in action. There are that framework. Validation therapy can countless other scenarios where adopt- reduce anxiety, enhance self-esteem and ing this approach can make all the differ- avoid confrontation. This approach con- ence between a calm, successful resolu- trasts sharply with attempts to “correct” tion and an escalated confrontation. Not the person or “orient them to reality.” every situation is easy to solve, and it The difference is best seen through a is important to be creative and flexible. few examples. The key is to accept the reality that the Example 1: Margaret is 97 years old. person with dementia is perceiving and She is calling out for her mother and find a solution within that framework. seems upset and sad. She wants to talk to Validation Therapy was created her mother on the phone. Although Mar- in the 1960s by Naomi Field, a social garet’s mother passed away more than 30 Margaret feel better within the frame- favorite easy chair, photos of George on worker who worked extensively with years ago, correcting Margaret by telling work of Margaret’s reality. Instead of the coffee table, and other things that dementia patients. Today, it enjoys wide her that her moth- challenging Margaret’s belief that her should be recognizable to George. But acceptance by experts in the field. Even er is dead is not a mother is alive, we engage Margaret in this approach is unlikely to convince law enforcement organizations are now good approach. In conversation about her mother. “Tell George he is home, and might escalate teaching Validation Therapy to their Margaret’s mind, me about your mother.” “Where did she into an argument or even an elopement. officers as a means of de-escalating situ- Margaret is decades grow up?” “Tell me some of your favor- Validation Therapy starts by acknowl- ations where they encounter a person younger and her ite things you do with your mother.” edging George’s feeling of discomfort with dementia. We have a wonderful mother is still alive, This validates Margaret’s feelings about of not feeling like he is at home. In local organization called Alzheimer’s and Margaret is her mother and helps her express them. George’s reality, “home” could be the Community Care, which is working experiencing an Once this occurs, it should be much place where he lived as a child or with the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Irv Seldin intense feeling of easier to gently redirect Margaret. “Oh, as a young adult; and the place he is Department to help them utilize Valida- President, missing her mother. I see its almost time for lunch. I’m now is nothing like that. By targeting tion Therapy. Visiting Angels of Telling her that her starved. Would you like to join me?” George’s feelings, we might be able to At Visiting Angels, we test all caregiv- the Palm Beaches mother died might Example 2: George is in his mid- find the source of his discomfort. We er candidates to see if they understand be shocking to Mar- 80s. He is pacing nervously around can ask questions about George’s home. the principles of Validation Therapy. garet and she might the home he has lived in for the past “Tell me about your home.” “What is We pose various hypotheticals and to experience the grief of losing a parent all 20 years, and repeating “I want to go your favorite room?” “Who lives in your see if they can find the right approach, over again. home” with increasing urgency. It might home with you?” Once George express- and we ask them to role play so we can Validation Therapy starts with empa- seem natural to respond by saying “But, es his feelings about his home, and we see how they perform. Only then do we thy by recognizing Margaret’s feeling of George. This IS your home” and to try understand how he is perceiving things, allow them to work with clients who missing her mother and tries to make to convince George by pointing to his it should be easier to redirect George have dementia. ■

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COURTESY PHOTOS Renderings above and below depict the Institute of Healthy Living, planned for Jupiter Medical Center. Unique Apart. Powerful Together.

ver the past several years at hospital for quality of care in Palm Beach care and neurological research center. plan and patient-centered approach to Jupiter Medical Center, we and Martin Counties. The institute will also include a fitness care designed to reduce recovery time have continued to expand our Now, with our exciting new partner- and wellness center, a lecture hall and and improve long-term wellness. Final- O services and forge innovative ship with NuVista Living and the estab- enlightening center, dog park, onsite cin- ly, the memory care and neurological partnerships with some of the leading lishment of the Institute of Healthy Liv- ema, pharmacy and much more. research center will work with patients providers in the nation with the primary ing, we are adding an innovative, new As the exclusive hospital partner, Jupi- suffering from traumatic brain injuries goal of providing world-class offering to the continuum of ter Medical Center will provide a wide as well as those experiencing age-related care to our patients at every health care service we pro- array of services right in the Institute memory loss or dementia in a safe, com- stage of their health care jour- vide: a first-of-its-kind well- for Healthy Living community. With an fortable and secure setting. The mem- ney. As a result, we have the ness community. onsite health facility, all residents — from ory care unit also will provide support capacity to care for the entire The Institute of Healthy Liv- rehab patients to those in assisted living opportunities for family members deal- region from newborns to those ing, scheduled to open in Jupi- apartments — will have access to direct ing with caring for someone effected by critically ill patients in need of ter in late 2016, is more than medical care seven days a week and their memory loss. life-saving treatment. an inpatient rehab and assisted personal health risk factors and wellness The Institute for Healthy Living marks Whether it is access to the living facility, it is a unique will be monitored on an ongoing basis. an exciting new chapter for both Jupiter region’s best primary care phy- residential wellness ecosys- Residents will experience a seamless Medical Center and the community. Not sicians, a flu shot at one of John Couris tem. With an approach not just exchange of their health care information only does it allow us the opportunity to President and CEO our urgent care facilities, to a Jupiter Medical Center on maintaining but improv- between Jupiter Medical Center and the expand the continuum of health care ser- full complement of imaging ing health, The Institute for nursing staff at the Institute as well as vices we provide but it will allow us to and diagnostic services, Jupi- Healthy Living brings together coordination of hospital-based imaging provide world-class care for even more ter Medical Center offers a full range of collaborative partners like Jupiter Medi- and laboratory services. Finally, should a members of our community. What could outpatient services. Of course, should cal Center and incorporates technologies resident need to be admitted into the hos- be better? you need to be hospitalized for an acute in order to support and enhance resi- pital, he or she will receive a “fast-pass” To learn more about The Institute illness or injury, Jupiter Medical Center dents’ health and well-being while pro- into Jupiter Medical Center. for Healthy Living, please visit jupiter. is here to provide you the best possible viding them the amenities and comforts Whether patients of any age have nvliving.com or call: 254-5686. For more inpatient care — from pediatric to car- of a world-class community. experienced a stroke, car accident, hip information about Jupiter Medical Cen- diac care to oncology treatment — at The institute consists of a three-story, replacement or any other dramatic inju- ter, visit jupitermed.com or to engage the hospital with an A rating for patient 129-bed rehabilitation center, a two-story, ry, the institute’s rehabilitation unit, with with me in further conversation about safety, the highest patient satisfaction in 62-unit luxurious assisted living com- the support of Jupiter Medical Center, this topic, follow my blog at inventing- the region and the only four-star rated munity, and a one-story, 30-bed memory will offer a personalized rehabilitation health.blogspot.com/. ■ ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com SEPTEMBER 2016 healthy living C5 When sex is painful, there are some effective treatments

any women come into the office seeking help due to painful intercourse. The com- M plaint may be part of a num- ber of issues involving problems with the bladder, bowel, or vaginal discomfort. Many times they will have been treat- ed for infections or other conditions without success. Pain during sex may have a number of causes, and it is not uncommon to see more than one prob- lem leading to the symptom. For menopausal women, low hor- mone levels take on average four to six years to begin to create signifi- cant problems with vaginal dryness and thinning of the tis- sues. This can lead to abnormal bacte- rial overgrowth in the vagina, which further irritates the delicate tissues. Treatment of atrophy and the Dr. Linda Kiley changed environ- Urogynecology and ment is important Advanced Pelvic Surgery in addressing this problem. Vaginal (561) 701-2841 estrogens, Osphe- drlindakiley.com/ na, or laser therapy (MonaLisaTouch) may be effective to treat this problem. In addition, pelvic muscle spasms from frequent urges to urinate, painful and modification of activities. We have These conditions include intersti- can be a significant and fairly common urination, or difficulty urinating, to dif- many skeptical patients who return tial cystitis, endometriosis, neuropathy, (but nearly unknown) cause of painful ficulty with bowel movements and pain from a course of physical therapy with adhesions (scar tissue), and unusual sex. with intercourse or lower abdominal joy after finally obtaining relief from infections, among other less common Normally, the muscles in the pelvis pain. their symptoms. conditions. are silent, and we are unaware of them. Identifying this problem is vital in There are other causes of painful When symptoms do not resolve with However, certain activities or trauma order to obtain relief. Appropriate intercourse that should be considered a simple and straightforward treatment, may lead to spasm of these muscles, treatment is aimed at relieving the mus- and either confirmed or eliminated as proper diagnosis is the key to success. ■ which can cause a myriad of symptoms, cle spasms through physical therapy possible causes. C6 healthy living SEPTEMBER 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Varicose veins – Yes, men get them, too!

t’s true, varicose and spider veins varicose veins can worsen over time. are more prevalent in women, but In some cases, if varicose veins are left men suffer from them, too. Gener- untreated, serious complications such I ally, because men cover up, and are as phlebitis (inflammation of the veins), less concerned by the appearance of skin ulcers and blood clots may result. their legs, they may wait longer to have The board-certified physicians at varicose vein treatments. This means Palm Beach Cardiovascular Vein Center that men tend to have more advanced are dedicated to diagnosing the cause venous disease with larger, bluish rope- and treating venous insufficiency effec- like veins. Early diagnosis and treatment tively. Using the latest, minimally inva- is a step in the right direction. Men also sive techniques Richard S. Faro, MD, may have more little red spider veins on FACS, and Joseph Motta, MD, FACS, the face and nose, which are easily and have perfected the relatively pain-free, effectively treated at Palm Beach Car- highly effective techniques that require diovascular with little or no recovery time. The lat- Veinwave™, a lead- est treatments include VNUS Radio- ing edge, minimally frequency Closure, sclerotherapy, laser invasive new treat- treatments and Veinwave™. All of these Palm Beach ment. procedures are performed at their prac- Cardiovascular Varicose veins tice in their comfortable Palm Beach 3370 Burns Road, are a progressive Gardens offices. Suite 206, venous disease From 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 24, the doc- Palm Beach Gardens and should not be tors are offering a consultation to evalu- (561) 626-9801 ignored. ate the health of new patients’ venous veinsareus.org The treatment systems. To make an appointment for options are the this event, please call (561) 626-9801. same for men and Dr. Faro and Dr. Motta, between them, women. Both should have a complete vein ablation, ambulatory phlebotomy, stop work properly, blood collects and are board certified in Vascular Surgery, diagnostic ultrasound to determine sclerotherapy and Veinwave™. pools in the legs. The veins become Thoracic Surgery, Cardiac Surgery & the cause of the problem and consult Varicose veins are caused by weak- weak, large, and twisted. This results in by the American Board of Phlebology. with their cardiovascular specialists to ened vein valves and veins in the legs venous insufficiency with the attendant To make an appointment with one of determine the most effective treatment and ankles. symptoms of fatigue, swelling, throb- the specialists, please call (561) 626- options. Today, there are many mini- Normally, one-way valves in veins bing, itching, heaviness and achy legs. 9801 today. Palm Beach Cardiovascular, mally invasive treatments available from keep blood flowing up toward the Varicose veins are a progressive disease, 3370 Burns Road, Suite 206, Palm, Beach Laser vein ablation, radiofrequency heart from the legs. When these valves which means, without proper treatment, Gardens ■ SOCIETY Foundcare Inc. hosts roundtable in honor of National Health Center Week in West Palm Beach

1 2

3 4 5

1. Lois Frankel, David Dodson and Yolette Bonnet 2. Eric Diaz, Bertha Condes, Ted Deutch and John Servideo 3. Eric Kelly and Katina Bonaparte 4. Darcy Davis and Tom Cleare 5. Alina Alonso and Oneka Marriott 6. Timothy Valentine, Marilyn McGuire and Andrew Kussoy 7. Ted Deutch and David Dodson

6 7 PHOTOS COURTESY OF FOUNDCARE INC. ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com SEPTEMBER 2016 healthy living C7 Spices offer healing properties

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY side effects,” says family medicine physi- disease, including ulcerative colitis and cian Victoria Yorke, M.D. “It reduces pain Crohn’s. ariety is the spice of life but spic- and inflammation and inhibits the growth “Turmeric can be added to many foods, es offer a variety of healing prop- of many types of cancer.” including soups, pasta and sandwiches,” Dr. Aid for Arthritis erties that still benefit humans The spice has other health properties: Yorke says. “Adding pepper helps the tur- Arthritis affects almost 50 percent of thousands of years after they were ■ Decreases amyloid plaques in the meric absorb into the bloodstream. Plain Americans age 65 and older. While there is no V cure, patients can increase their level of comfort discovered. One such spice, turmeric, is brain. turmeric is better for inflammation in the and decrease their pain with the help of natural effective in helping a number of medical ■ Decreases risk of Alzheimer’s disease bowel, such as ulcerative colitis or irritable aids: conditions. and helps decrease progression of the dis- bowel syndrome.” • Turmeric, ginger, cayenne and garlic help Turmeric has been used for more than ease. Tumeric has a warm, slightly bitter taste reduce infl ammation. 5,000 years as a spice and as an anti- ■ Decreases the number and size of and is used in curry powders, mustards and • Physical activity decreases pain and inflammatory medication. It originated in colon polyps. butters; and to add flavor to cheese. increases endorphins and naturally occurring India, and contains curcumin, which adds ■ Helps irritable bowel syndrome. Turmeric is also available as a supple- opiates; and decreases weight. to its anti-inflammatory properties. It is a ■ Helps psoriasis. ment. “If using it as a supplement, check • Biofeedback, acupuncture and body work member of the ginger family. ■ Decreases joint pain of rheumatoid the label for the addition of piperine if you (massage, biofeedback) relieve pain. “Turmeric works like a COX-2 arthritis. plan to use it for memory, cancer reduction inhibitor — like Celebrex, but with fewer ■ Decreases inflammatory bowel or arthritis,” Dr. Yorke says. ■

The Institite of Healthy Living at Jupiter - Opening Late 2016

providers.

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Assisted Living Facility License Pending C8 healthy living SEPTEMBER 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY CHOLESTEROL Monitoring your cholesterol can help you manage it and lead to the early detection of heart disease and other conditions. From page 1 between the two kinds of cholesterol. Low-density lipoproteins (LDL) carry cholesterol in the bloodstream and can build up in the arteries causing heart disease, and high-density lipoproteins (HDL) carry cholesterol back to the liver to remove it from the body. Ide- ally, you want to have high HDL levels and low LDL levels. A simple blood test can tell you if your total cholesterol is less than 200 mg/dL (milligrams of cholesterol per deciliter of blood), which is desirable. If that number is over 240 mg/dL, you have high cholesterol. An optimal LDL level is less than 100 mg/dL, while anything over 190 mg/dL is considered very high. An HDL level less than 40 mg/dL is a major risk factor for heart disease, and any number above 60 mg/dL is considered protective against heart disease. Cholesterol levels in the blood can be affected by your diet, weight, exer- cise, heredity, age and gender. You can- not control all these factors, but you can make certain lifestyle changes to help lower your cholesterol, such as not smoking, being physically active, maintaining a healthy weight and not drinking excessively. Your doctor may also prescribe certain medications to • Solid fats and saturated oils includ- canola, corn, olive or safflower oil ings serve as heart attack risk assess- bring your cholesterol under control, ing coconut oil and palm oil ments and include glucose, cholesterol, which should be taken while following • Fried food Monitoring your cholesterol can help blood pressure and body mass index healthy lifestyle choices. Instead, eat foods that are low in satu- you manage it and lead to the early checks. A light breakfast and refresh- A healthy diet will play an important rated fat and cholesterol, including: detection of heart disease and other ments will be served. To register for role in helping to lower cholesterol. You • Fruits and vegetables conditions. Palm Beach Gardens Medi- the next heart attack risk assessments should limit high-fat foods such as: • Fat-free and low-fat dairy products cal Center offers free heart healthy on Sept. 14, call (561) 625-5070 or visit • Whole milk, cream and ice cream • Lean meat and poultry without skin screenings every second Wednesday of pbgmc.com/events to make an appoint- • Butter, egg yolks and cheese • Unsaturated vegetable oils, like the month from 8 to 11 a.m. The screen- ment. Registration is required. ■ Fentanyl-related overdose deaths skyrocket in Florida since 2010 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA HEALTH of attention has been placed on reduc- ing medical sources of prescription Florida has seen a sharp increase in pain medications. In this case, we noted fentanyl-related overdose deaths over that increases in fentanyl prescribing the past five years, according to UF could not explain the sharp increases in Health researchers who co-authored a fentanyl-related deaths. Understanding Centers for Disease Control and Preven- and detecting illegal manufacturing of tion report released Aug. 25. fentanyl is key, and public health and Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that is 50 law enforcement officials need to work to 100 times more potent than morphine, together to deal with this problem.” and it is available via prescription to treat The report also recommends enhanc- surgical, cancer-related and chronic pain. ing public health support for individuals However, the deaths appear to stem from using heroin, including increased access illicitly manufactured fentanyl, which is to both medication-assisted treatment manufactured in clandestine laboratories and naloxone, which nullifies the effect and is often mixed with other drugs, such of opioid medication and can prevent as heroin, without buyers’ knowledge. overdose deaths. According to the CDC’s Morbidity and “It is important to note that these Mortality Weekly Report, Florida is one numbers are underestimated because of eight states of the 27 analyzed that saw not all subjects are tested for fentanyl, substantial increases, especially among and further, laboratories cannot distin- people ages 14-34, followed by people guish prescription fentanyl from illic- ages 35-50, males and whites. From 2010- itly manufactured fentanyl,” said Bruce 2012 to 2013-2014, the total number of Goldberger, Ph.D., a professor and direc- people in Florida who died from fentan- tor of toxicology in the department of yl-related overdoses increased from 379 pathology, immunology and laboratory to 582, and the number of people ages the latter could serve as an early warn- ous drug cocktails may not even real- medicine in the UF College of Medicine. 14-34 increased from 82 to 200. The first ing system; however, more research is ize that they are being exposed to this “We must improve fentanyl death sur- half of 2015 is on track to far surpass needed to understand the reasons behind potent opioid,” said Chris Delcher, Ph.D., veillance nationwide in order to make the previous four years with 289 deaths the fluctuations from 2014-2015. an assistant professor in the department that distinction and alert us more quickly statewide from January to June 2015, Florida prescription rates for fentanyl of health outcomes and policy in the to these serious public health trends.” ■ which is the most recent data available. remained relatively stable at a 5 percent UF College of Medicine. “A great deal Both fentanyl-related deaths and the increase during this period, indicating number of drug submissions that tested that the deaths are likely driven by illic- Number of Number of Percentage Increase positive for fentanyl followed a similar itly manufactured fentanyl. The largest Fentanyl-related Fentanyl-related in Deaths overall pattern in Florida, with gradu- impact is on people who use heroin Overdose Deaths Overdose Deaths (from 2010-2012 al increases from May-November 2014 and cocaine, which is being mixed with (2010-2012) (2013-2014) to 2013-2014)* and a sharp increase during December fentanyl. In fact, fentanyl-related deaths Statewide Total 379 582 53.6 percent 2014-February 2015, followed by a return that tested positive for heroin increased Age 14-34 82 200 143.9 percent to rates seen between July-November from 0 to 19 percent between 2010-2012 Age 35-50 147 235 59.9 percent 2014 during March-June 2015. The drug and 2013-2014 and those that tested posi- Males 216 393 81.9 percent submissions are sent by law enforce- tive for cocaine increased from 17 to 33 ment nationwide to the National Foren- percent. * The percentage increase is comparing three years of data to two years of data, which underestimates sic Laboratory Information System for “What this analysis shows us is that the percent change. For a complete demographic breakdown, see the CDC’s full report at cdc.gov/mmwr. testing. Researchers believe the strong the types of people who are dying from correlation between the fentanyl-related fentanyl overdoses are similar to those deaths and the drug submissions that dying from heroin in the U.S. Many tested positive for fentanyl indicates that young people dying from these danger- “I’ve always been unhappy with my smile, but I was too nervous to have the work done. With the IV sedation, I never felt a thing and the results are amazing.” – Tim

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7100 Fairway Drive, Suite 59 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418

The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be reimbursed for any other service, examination, or treatment that is performed as a result of, and within 72 hours of, responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee, or reduced fee service, examination, or treatment. Comprehensive Examination (D0150) Full-Mouth Digital X-ray (D0330) C10 healthy living SEPTEMBER 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Change your smile and change your life with Teeth Next Day

re you suffering from missing Dr. Ajmo is supported by his dedi- teeth, damaged teeth, failing cated team in his state-of-the-art facility, A dental work or ill-fitting den- designed for the utmost in patient com- tures? fort along with optimum cosmetic and Does your poor dental health keep you functional results for the restoration of from smiling, socializing and enjoying your smile. the foods you love? Have you undergone dental work that you keep having to redo How it works every few years The Teeth Next Day solution uses or are experienc- a zirconia implant bridge as the final ing ongoing dental product attached to five or six dental issues? implants. These implants act like the Stop suffering roots of natural teeth and permanently from the endless anchor the bridge to the jawbone. cycle of root canals, The permanent implant bridge used gum surgery, dental in the Teeth Next Day solution is made infections, toothless from zirconia, the most durable and lon- Jay L. Ajmo smiles and embar- gest lasting dental material available. D.D.S., P.A. rassment. Unlike acrylic options that are offered PGA Center for Teeth Next Day is in most dental implant centers, zirconia Advanced Dentistry a solution designed will never chip, crack or stain. Teeth 7100 Fairway Dr. Suite 59 to give you a brand Next Day replicates the look, feel and Palm Beach Gardens new smile that function of natural teeth, making it the looks, feels and strongest and most naturally beautiful (561) 627-8666 PGAdentistry.com functions like your implant supported smile treatment avail- natural teeth in just able in modern dentistry. one day. Imagine coming into our state-of-the The latest technology art facility designed for Teeth Next Day Not only is the Teeth Next Day solu- procedures and leaving the very next day tion made from one of the most advanced with a brand new smile. dental materials available, the procedure Dr. Jay L. Ajmo is a certified implant utilizes the latest technologies for preci- dentist with over 25 years of experience sion fit and optimum design. in cosmetic and restorative dentistry. Dr. Ajmo’s team uses 3D CT scans Before After He is one of only 400 dentists world- to precisely place your dental implants wide to hold a Diplomate Certification below the gum line. Teeth Next Day the most state-of-the-art struggle to chew a meal. with the American Board of Oral Implan- Each zirconia implant bridge is cre- option for the replacement of missing Now, they have regained confidence to tologists and is the exclusive South Flori- ated using computer-aided design and teeth, damaged teeth, failing dental work smile and eat the foods they love. da provider of Teeth Next Day. CAD/CAM milling for a precise fit. or ill-fitting dentures. Are you ready for a comfort- All procedures are performed utilizing Every Teeth Next Day implant bridge is Patients who have undergone Teeth able, healthy smile? Change the most advanced tools and techniques hand-stained to provide the most natu- Next Day have transformed their appear- your smile and change your life! in modern dentistry including 3D CT ral-looking color possible. ance and their quality of life. No longer Call 561-627-8666 to schedule your com- Scans for precision implant placement. Each of these innovations makes do they hide their toothless smile or plimentary consultation. ■

free* Varicose Vein Consultation For Men and Women SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 9:00 AM TO NOON

First time patients only. Appointment required call 626.9801. Dr. Richard S. Faro and Dr. Joseph Motta, leaders in vein and vascular care will screen for the presence of varicose veins and venous disease. Don't miss this opportunity to have board certified surgeons evaluate the health of your venous system.

www.veinsareus.org 3370 Burns Road, Suite 206 • Palm Beach Gardens, FL • 561.626.9801 *THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAY- MENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT. Board Certified in Vascular Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, Cardiac Surgery & Phlebology FLORIDA WEEKLY SEPTEMBER 2016 C11 Alessandra Colón joins Papa Chiropractic

r. Alessandra Colón has joined and well-being has Papa Chiropractic & Physical been integral in free- Therapy as clinical director. ing people from pain D Dr. Colón has a deep compas- and increasing her sion for those seeking improved health patients’ whole body and wellness fueled by personal experi- performance ever WEIGHT ence. At 14, Dr. Colón was diagnosed since. with Stage 4 Hodgkin’s Lymphoma can- Her journey did LOSS cer. After doctors gave her a 25 percent not end there. After chance to live, she underwent advanced DR. COLÓN spending years run- chemotherapy and radiation leading her ning marathons alongside her mother Made Easy! to remission. and brother in the fight against cancer, Surviving her greatest struggle pow- she was nominated to campaign for the HCG Diet Plan ered her love of health and life. Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. After Only $65/Week “Looking back it dawned on me that 10 weeks she raised more than $60,000 I had gained so much more than grow- and was crowned the 2015 Woman of t
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1BUJFOUT (with ad) t. Mary’s Medical Center and Mary Tipping, PICU assistant nurse 10 the Palm Beach Children’s Hos- manager, was honored as Developing pital honored four outstanding Leader for being a team player and S employees at their quarterly touching the hearts of many patients Juvederm´ awards ceremony. CEO Gabrielle Fin- and families. ley-Hazle presented the winners with Erynne Herzog, NICU volunteer, was $ TU
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special plaques in appreciation of their designated as Volunteer of the Quarter .VTU
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 ist in the hospitals’ plant operations forth between mothers and newborns, department, was named Employee of so that the babies can have something the Quarter for his ability to analyze a with their mother’s smell on it, which situation and make a logical decision helps with bonding as well as breast- 561-612-4824 using patient care as his driving force. feeding. The hearts became so popular Joyce Querido, ICU RN, was recognized that Ms. Herzog had to recruit more as Nurse of the Quarter for consistently volunteers to help her meet the growing www.youthfulbalance.net displaying a positive, caring attitude. demand. ■ 10887 N Military Trail, Suite 7, Palm Beach Gardens HORMORNES | WEIGHT LOSS | BOTOX/JUVEDERM | B-12 | VITAMINS & SUPPLEMENTS | PLATELET RICH PLASMA | MICRONEEDLING PLASMA RICH | PLATELET & SUPPLEMENTS | B-12 VITAMINS | BOTOX/JUVEDERM LOSS | WEIGHT HORMORNES WE HEAL THE BRAVE.

When the bumps and bruises of childhood reach beyond the family first aid kit, our award-winning Pediatric Emergency Room stands ready to serve the children of Palm Beach County and beyond. As the largest dedicated Children’s Hospital in Palm Beach County, we provide advanced care for everything from broken bones to pediatric oncology services. When it comes to your child’s health, choose the hospital that’s created just for them.

Voted Best Pediatric ER and Best Pediatric Hospital We heal for them. in Palm Beach County!*

Join our Kids Club for Kids’ Activities and Healthy Events. ,*%4
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1BMN#FBDI$IJMESFOT)PTQJUBMDPN *South Florida Parenting Magazine 2016