INSIDE Adopt-A-Family Names Board Chair

INSIDE

WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VII, No. 42 • FREE

Summer is time for the locals to shine at area restaurants and resorts.

Maltz does ‘Diary’ Students produce Anne Frank’s story. B1 w

Exit interview John Couris leaves Jupiter Medical Center. A14 w

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OR MORE THAN A CENTURY, PALM BEACH County has been a winter retreat. Well into the 1980s, stores along Behind the Wheel Palm Beach’s Worth Avenue would Classic cars at Concours F be shuttered, as locally owned busi- w d’Elegance in Michigan. A18 nesses and hotels closed for the season and their staffs often headed north along with their customers. But it would seem the area now is more of a

SEE SEASON, A12 w COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY Adopt-A-Family names board chair ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Beach. He also served and was its annual campaign chair in 1992. as general manager of He also served as chair of LISC Palm Beach West Palm Beach resident Bill Peterson WPEC News12 for 10 County, which built hundreds of affordable Matchbox Twenty has assumed the role of board chair for years. While at WPEC housing units in Palm Beach County. Rob Thomas and the band take to Adopt-A-Family of the Palm Beaches. Mr. he was named 1996 “My wife, Kathy, became an Adopt-A- the Coral Sky stage. B1 w Peterson has been a dedicated member of Broadcaster of the Year Family volunteer more than 20 years ago Adopt-A-Family’s board of directors for a by the Florida Asso- and we both were impressed with its cul- number of years, most recently serving as ciation of Broadcasters ture of care for clients and efficiency in vice chair. and has served on the its operations. I am honored to serve with After a decades-long career in broadcast PETERSON Television Board of the a most impressive board of directors with Download news and television, Mr. Peterson retired National Association of members of varied expertise and ability; our FREE from the E.W. Scripps Company in 2009, Broadcasters. all of whom hold a common commitment App today where he served as senior vice president/ Mr. Peterson’s Palm Beach County commu- and respect for our clients and donors,” Mr. Available on television station group. Earlier, he was nity leadership spans nearly three decades. Peterson said. vice president/general manager of Scripps- the iTunes and He was a long-time member of United Way To learn more, visit www.aafpbc.org or Android App Store. owned WPTV News Channel 5 in West Palm of Palm Beach County’s board of directors call 561-253-1361. ■

PRSRT STD LESLIE LILLY A2 REAL ESTATE A17 EVENTS B4-7 U.S. POSTAGE PAID OPINION A4 BEHIND THE WHEEL A18 FILM B12 FORT MYERS, FL PETS A6 ARTS B1 PUZZLES B13 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A14 COLLECT B2 CUISINE B14-15 A2 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY We shall not be moved secure a fleeting popularity ... and finan- appointed hour, the parade began, mov- sacre. Florida was the first state in the cial support by promoting the disunion of ing forward in total silence. country to compensate African-Ameri- people who ought to consider themselves Every footfall, every individual pres- cans for crimes suffered at the hands of leslieLILLY as one.” ent, stood in witness to the justice of a white mob. [email protected] This isn’t a story taken from the front their cause, a demonstration of moral Another quarter of a century and page of last week’s New York Times. eloquence that required no spoken it’s 2017. White nationalism is ascen- It is a century-old tale about a call-to- words. It became known in civil rights dant. It promotes white supremacy as It was Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, D.D., conscience protest held in New York City history as the “Silent Parade.” a legitimate pillar of American life. It of New York City who issued the national on July 28, 1917. Thousands heeded the At the time, Florida already had the spews xenophobia, misogyny and racial call to action. He urged the native and call. They were of African descent and reputation for being among the worst hatred. the foreign born, and all people united by came together as the pastor entreated, in a of the worse in its treatment of blacks. The religious right is complicit in its ties of blood and color, and all who owed massive, peaceful parade. They demanded Lynchings of black men and race riots rise. The puritanical backsliders sit in allegiance to their maker, to participate in racial justice and an end to racial violence were more common here than almost pews of the faith community, certain a massive protest. His God was the God of in America. anywhere else in the nation. only they know God’s will. But their all people and races. Just weeks before the protest, brutal The Rosewood massacre in 1921 in brand of Christian theology is deeply It was to be a nonviolent demonstra- race riots in East St. Louis claimed the lives Levy County was among the most infa- compromised by intolerance and bigotry tion, a peaceful parade, a powerful dis- of more than 40 black people, murdered mous attacks. A white mob burned the toward any they perceive as unworthy of sent unmistakable in its meaning. The in their neighborhoods by white mobs. town to the ground. The violence left God’s love. Rev. Bishop said Christ’s spirit needed to Lurid, eyewitness accounts described the eight black men and two whites dead. The Rev. Bishop knew these people be made manifest in the making and exe- horrific scenes — white “Lady Macbeths” Forty years passed. African-Ameri- and the hypocrisy of their faith. They cution of the nation’s laws. He explained and their children laughing, cheering and cans were still marching. But the trickle were the same ones who preached and why. participating in the violence, preying upon of dissent begun decades earlier by the prayed on Sunday and put their hooded “We march,” he said, “because, by the the blacks fleeing their burning homes. “Silent Parade” had grown into a mighty robes on Monday, to harass and commit grace of God and the force of truth, the Their white neighbors left them to die in torrent. Millions of Americans of all acts of violence against their spiritual dangerous, hampering walls of inhuman the streets, burned and literally “roasted races, economic means and religious brothers and sisters. injustice must fall. … We march because by the heat of the flames.” faiths joined the cause. The movement The Rev. William Barber II, the founder we want our children to live in a better The year was 1917. The horror wasn’t for social justice found its following and of the Moral Monday movement, warns land and enjoy fairer condition than have an aberration. Racial violence was its faith community. no American is safe when the morally fallen to our lot. ... We march because we endemic in America. The National Asso- Interfaith freedom riders hopped indefensible is sanctioned by government are thoroughly opposed to “...segregation, ciation for the Advancement of Col- buses and traveled to Tallahassee to and condoned by religious heretics. The discrimination, disenfranchisement and ored People, agreeing with Rev. Bishop, challenge segregation in public trans- Rev. Barber warns, only partly joking: the host of evils” that are being forced mobilized its membership. The time had portation. Local pastors orchestrated a “We’re all colored people now.” ■ upon us. He said he expected resistance come to act. seven-month-long boycott of bus ser- and hate. But he was unshakable in his An estimated 8,000 to 10,000 people vices by black riders. — Leslie Lilly writes frequently on resolve that together, the battle for justice showed up, carrying signs of protest. Thirty more years passed. The Flor- issues of politics, public policy and philan- could be won. They would succeed “in The women and children led the pro- ida Legislature asked forgiveness of its thropy. Email her at llilly@floridaweekly. spite of shallow-brained agitators, schem- cession, dressed in white. The men fol- state-sanctioned sins from the survivors com and read past blog posts on Tumblr ing pundits and political tricksters who lowed, attired in funereal black. At the and descendants of the Rosewood Mas- at llilly15.Tumblr.com

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Hands-Only Adult CPR Class New 256-Slice CT Designed to Ofer: Tuesday, August 15 @ 6:30-7pm Lower Dosage. Higher Speed. Higher Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue // Station 1 Quality Images 4425 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens Lecture by Manuel G Martorell, MD- Efective bystander CPR provided immediately after Interventional Radiologist sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a victim’s chance of survival. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Thursday, August 17 @ 6-7pm has teamed up with Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue to provide free monthly Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 CPR classes for the community. Classes will be held at Fire Station 1. Local PBGMC is the first hospital in northern Palm Beach County to ofer the new EMS will give a hands-only, adult CPR demonstration and go over Automated 256-Slice CT Scanner, featuring the Somatom Definition Flash System with External Defibrillator (AED) use. Participants will have the opportunity to dual source CT from Siemens Healthcare as a diagnostic imaging option. practice their new skills using CPR manikins. Last month, we unveiled our new 256- Slice CT designed to ofer increased Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation speed, low dosage and detailed high-quality images. Join Manuel G Martorell, MD- Interventional Radiologist at PBGMC as he educates on the benefits of this advanced imaging technology. FREE Community Chair Yoga Class Class taught by Sara Chambers, RN, BSN, CYT Smoking Cessation Classes Wednesday, August 16 @ 6-7pm PBGMC (3360 Burns Road, PBG FL 33410) | Classroom 3 Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center is teaming up with the Area Health Education Center to provide education on the health efects related to tobacco Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center now ofers a chair use, the benefits of quitting and what to expect when quitting. A trained yoga class for the community. The class will be taught Tobacco Cessation Specialist guides participants as they identify triggers and by the assistant nurse manager of cardiac rehab, Sara withdrawal symptoms and brainstorms ways to cope with them. Chambers, who is also a certified yoga instructor. Using the same techniques as traditional yoga, the class is modified to allow The class is delivered over six, one-hour sessions, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. for gentle stretching, designed to help participants strengthen their muscles and work on their balance. •Wednesday, August 23rd •Wednesday, September 13th Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation •Wednesday, August 30th •Wednesday, September 27th •Wednesday, September 6th Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation

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Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Barbara Shafer [email protected] Editor It doesn’t have to be Scott Simmons the future (not the stars or something added, serious as a judge, “many of my [email protected] else) is our significant American oppor- best friends were Republicans.” That tunity to weigh in, with a purpose. was 1987, after he’d already served as roger WILLIAMS After all, Republicans and Democrats governor for eight years, leaving Talla- Reporters & Contributors [email protected] alike, the left and the right, tend to love hassee with an unprecedented approval Leslie Lilly their children. And all of us can get rating of 83 percent of Florida voters. Roger Williams real about helping children and showing He’d spend the next 16 years or so in Evan Williams There are two fundamental beliefs in them how to help their own, someday. the Senate. He sought the presidential Janis Fontaine the world: One, the fatalist notion that I decided to buy a car that gets 25 miles nomination as a Democrat in 2003 and Jan Norris events are pre-ordained and destiny is per gallon of gasoline, 2004, but had to step Mary Thurwachter a story written long ago to dictate what not 50; I decided to pay out after a heart attack Amy Woods will come, and two, the belief that what less and buy food that and surgery, and a fal- Sallie James happens doesn’t have to be, necessarily. came from China or tering campaign. Mas- Steven J. Smith After talking to U.S. Sen. (retired) and South America, or from Gail V. Haines sachusetts Sen. John Andy Spilos former Florida Gov. Bob Graham twice in corporate food produc- Kerry, who won the Ron Hayes two days recently, I find myself squarely ers here who loaded it nomination, considered in the second camp. We aren’t necessar- with potential toxins, him for a vice presi- ily captains of our own ship: mortality, rather than purchasing dential pick — Graham Presentation Editor for example, is the inevitable outcome local or organic food; I would likely have car- Eric Raddatz we don’t direct. But future events have a decided I was too busy [email protected] ried Florida for Kerry great deal to do with actions we take in to register to vote, or against George W. our personal and public lives now. on voting day too busy Bush — but chose John Graphic Designers Sen. Graham convinced me, again. to get to the polls, so I Edwards instead. And Chris Andruskiewicz At 80, after 38 years serving Florida in wasn’t able to support lost in Florida, in a very Alisa Bowman local, regional, state and national offices, the political candidate close presidential race. Paul Heinrich he’s working his butt off privately to trying to clean up our That was not written Linda Iskra improve the quality of life future Flo- water faster. in the stars, but we live Hannah Kruse ridians might inherit from us — people I decided to quit talk- with the consequences. Kathy Pierotti who will carry out their lives in a world ing to family members, Now, both Repub- where he no longer draws breath. friends, colleagues, licans and Democrats Meg Roloff Sen. Bob Graham’s new edition of He’s an ardent Florida champion of Facebook friends, or do everything they can Scott Sleeper “America: The Owner’s Manual: You Everglades restoration and Florida’s bumper-stickered to avoid each other in Can Fight City Hall — and Win,” a water systems. He’s a novelist and the boneheads trucking how-to primer. quiet moments in or Sales and Marketing Executives author of nonfiction books explaining down the highway in out of the Senate din- Debbie Alpi clearly how the government works and the left lane, going too ing room in Washing- [email protected] how to participate in it as a private citi- slow for traffic, because I don’t like their ton, Sen. Graham says. Lisa Greene zen. He’s the cause celeb of the Universi- politics or their inconsiderate driving But it doesn’t have to be. [email protected] ty of Florida’s feted Bob Graham Center styles. I could decide to buy the car with the for Public Service, and he’s a person who None of that had to be. Fate is not in better gas mileage and drive it a bit less Sales and Marketing Assistant knows how to listen. charge of those decisions I made — deci- by carpooling, for example. I could stop Betsy Jimenez So do I, and I began to hear hope like sions with profound consequences. on the way home at the local farmers distant pipes in his conversation, a call- When communications cease, Sen. market, quit eating meat all the time, and to-arms music to stand and face the storm Graham said, so does progress. Once vote for somebody bent on protecting Circulation Manager — to take some action, to take some in the Capitol’s Senate dining room in water by getting myself to the polls on Willie Adams responsibility, to fight back against the Washington, he remembered, Republi- election day. Circulation cynical, the superstitious, the bigoted, the cans and Democrats would sit together I could even decide to talk to that Evelyn Talbot propagandists, the greedy and the liars for lunch chatting and communing, after Trumper in his big bumper-stickered Headley Darlington for whom facts are stumbling blocks. long mornings debating each other on pick-up, slowing traffic in the left lane. Clarissa Jimenez It’s not as hard as it sounds. the Senate floor. “Hey, You Sonofa…” Giovanny Marcelin The heart of the notion that we shape “When I got to Washington,” he But it doesn’t have to be. ■ Brent Charles

Published by Florida Media Group LLC The revolution devours Venezuela Pason Gaddis [email protected] law — it’s been a master class in how to of the populace, the Maduro regime Jeffrey Cull destroy an economy. will rely on the final backstop of violent [email protected] The result is a sharp, years-long suppression. Jim Dickerson rich LOWRY recession, runaway inflation and unsus- There is no easy remedy to Ven- tainable debt. The suffering of ordinary ezuela’s agony. If mediation were the [email protected] Special to Florida Weekly people is staggering, while the thieves solution, the country never would have Street Address: and killers who are Chavezista officials gotten to this pass. Endless negotia- 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 Venezuela is a woeful reminder that have made off with hundreds of billions tions between the government and the Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 no country is so rich that it can’t be of dollars. At this rate there will be opposition have gone nowhere. The U.S. Phone 561.904.6470 n Fax: 561.904.6456 driven into the ground by revolutionary nothing left to steal. needs to use every economic and dip- socialism. Any government in a democratic lomatic lever to undermine the regime People are now literally starving — country that failed this spectacularly and build an international coalition about three-quarters of the population would have been relegated to the dust- against it. lost weight last year — in what once bin of history long ago. Maduro is get- We should impose more sanctions on was the fourth-richest country in the ting around this problem by ending specific officials and on the state-run oil world on a per capita basis. A country Venezuela’s democracy. The Chavezis- company; we should advertise what we that has more oil reserves than Saudi tas slipped up a year or two by allowing know about the details of how Chavez- Subscriptions:ptions: Arabia is suffering shortages of basic real elections for the country’s National istas park their ill-gotten gains abroad; supplies. Venezuela now totters on the Assembly, which were swept by the we should nudge our allies to further One-year mailedailed subscriptionsubscriptions:ptions: brink of bankruptcy and civil war, in opposition. They then undertook a war isolate the Venezuelan government by $31.95.95 in-countyntyy the national catastrophe known as the against the assembly, stripping it of its pulling ambassadors and breaking dip- $52.955 in-statein-sttaaatte Bolivarian Revolution. powers and culminating in a rigged vote lomatic relations. $59.955 out-of-state-st-statateate The phrase is the coinage of the late last week to elect a constituent assem- The hope is that with enough pres- Venezuelan strongman Hugo Chavez, bly to rewrite the constitution. sure, the regime will crack, and high- Call 561.904.6470044.6.6.6464770 succeeded by current Venezuelan The goal of Maduro’s alleged consti- level officials will break with Maduro, or visit us on ththehee webweb at strongman Nicolas Maduro, who has tutional reforms is to no longer have weakening his position and making a instituted an ongoing self-coup to make a constitution worthy of the name. negotiated restoration of democratic www.floridaweekly.comeeekleklyyy. o his country a one-party state. Denied the ordinary means of dissent rule possible. and click on subscribesccrib today. The Chavezistas have worked from via the press and elections, the opposi- In the meantime, the Bolivarian Rev- the typical communist playbook of tion has taken to the streets. Already olution is proceeding according to its romanticizing the masses while immis- more than 100 people have been killed sick logic — and there will be blood. ■ erating them. Runaway spending, price in clashes over the past several months. controls, nationalization of companies, Worse is yet to come. Lacking legiti- — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- corruption and the end of the rule of macy and representing only a fraction al Review. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 A5 Now cepting Ac etplace Molina Mark AUTO ACCIDENT? PAPA CHIROPRACTIC

& PHYSICAL THERAPY Get Back in the Game Full Physical Therapy Facility Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by tBULGING/HERNIATED DISCS tFACET SYNDROME tDEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE tFAILED BACK SURGERY Replacing worn joints WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY can improve mobility School Ph can grow and attach to it. A prosthesis Camp Physicysical, is designed to duplicate the mechanical al, dianne properties of the joint being replaced. Sports Physical GOLDENBERG A prosthetic knee, for example, will be $ flexible enough to bend without break- 4 20 CEO, Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center ing and strong enough to bear weight. Most hip and knee replacement patients are discharged from the hospital 5 one to three days after surgery. Patients Joint replacement surgery involves will be encouraged to perform specific replacing a damaged joint with a new exercises recommended by their doctors 6 one called a prosthesis. These new to help the recovery process. Pain after joints usually are made of a metal, plas- surgery is normal as it comes from the tic or a ceramic device. Hips and knees lack of activity and healing tissues. are the joints replaced most often, A majority of patients who but shoulders, ankles and elbows undergo joint replacement sur- can be replaced as well. gery find it easier to perform daily Joint replacement is usually activities and experience less pain considered after exercise, walk- throughout their lives. However, DR. MICHAEL PAPA DR. ALESSANDRA COLÓN ing aids, physical therapy or if problems do arise, most can Chiropractor | Clinic Director Chiropractor medications cannot relieve pain be treated. Possible complications and improve mobility. Surgery from joint replacement surgery for hip replacement patients, for include infections, blood clots, example, can help lessen prob- loosening, dislocation or wear of lems walking or make it easier to the new joint, or nerve injury. Hip GIFT CERTIFICATE bend. Joint damage is caused replacement patients also may by osteoarthritis, injuries, experience a change in leg length $150 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC other diseases and joint or joint stiffening. Following wear caused by avascu- hip replacement surgery, most VALUE EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION lar necrosis, which is patients eventually will be 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 the loss of bone caused able to swim, play golf or person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any by low blood supply. bike ride comfortably, but other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding Before surgery, high-impact sports such to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 8/31/2017. the surgeon evalu- as skiing and running are ates the patient’s range not recommended. of motion and joint Joint replacement sur- strength, takes a medi- gery is becoming more cal history and takes common in the United X-rays to determine States, with more than 1 the extent of your dam- million Americans having a age. The doctor may hip or knee replaced annu- put a small, lighted tubebe ally.all Orthopedic surgeons at called an arthoscope into the Palm Beach Gardens have years joint to check for damage. In of combined experience in replac- some cases, only the damaged inging joints. After surgery, we’ll be parts would be replaced, not here to help you through the reha- the entire joint. During a hip bilitation process. Palm Beach Gar- replacement surgery, diseased dens Medical Center provides free PALM BEACH GARDENS JUPITER or damaged bone and tissue is monthlymonthl osteoporosis assessments 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 2632 Indiantown Road removed and a metal stem and forf the community. Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Jupiter, FL 33458 attached ball is then inserted into The screenings are performed the bone and a cup is inserted usingusing an ultrasonometer, and bone 561.630.9598 561.744.7373 into the socket of the hip joint. density is measured through the PORT ST. LUCIE New joints can be cemented heel. RegularRe activities may be 9109 South US Hwy One into place to hold the new joint to resumed immediately following the Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 the bone, this is called cemented pros-pros- exam. RegistrationReg is required. To make 772.337.1300 thesis. Another way is by the prosthesis an appointment for the next screening being placed without cement so bone — Aug. 17 — please call 844-630-4114. ■ XXX1BQB$IJSPDPNt25 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! A6 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Howie is a 3-year- Rabies review old, 64-pound male mixed breed dog that BY DR. MARTY BECKER AND KIM loves his humans and tine of 45 days at home. That’s only if they loves to play. CAMPBELL THORNTON are considered to be currently vaccinated, Andrews McMeel Syndication however. Pet owners must generally be >> Wafﬂ e is a 3-year- able to document that the rabies vaccina- You probably know that your dog is old male cat that is shy at tion is current. ﬁ rst; he always warms to required by law to have a rabies vaccina- An unvaccinated pet who is exposed his humans. tion either annually or triennially (every is generally subject to a four-month strict three years). Most states allow owners to quarantine at a facility for that purpose. decide how often to give the vaccine. But That can cost several thousand dollars. To adopt or there’s more to rabies-related law than The pet must be vaccinated at the time of foster a pet frequency of vaccination. Here’s what you entry and sometimes within 96 hours of The Peggy Adams — and your veterinarian — should know. Approximately 500 cases of rabies in domestic exposure. Animal Rescue Most of us assume that our pets are animals are documented each year. Pets who are not up to date on their League, Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is at 3100/3200 Military Trail in considered vaccinated for rabies once rabies vaccinations and bite someone may, that needle enters the body. Not so. Pets West Palm Beach. Adoptable pets and other cinations? At least nine states do not man- however, face euthanasia if the person information can be seen at www.hspb.org. For are not considered “currently vaccinated” date rabies vaccinations for cats. In fact, who was bitten isn’t willing to wait for adoption information, call 686-6656. until 28 days after the initial injection, says Missouri, Kansas and Ohio have no state the animal to complete the 10-day home Richard Ford, DVM, an internal medicine laws mandating rabies vaccinations for quarantine. Dr. Ford cited the case of a >> Sophie is a 3-year- specialist and immunology expert who any pets. Nonetheless, it’s a good idea to dog who was two months late for a rabies old female tabby that spoke at last month’s American Veteri- have it done, especially if you allow your booster vaccine. The dog bit the child next loves to be petted and nary Medical Association conference in pet to go outdoors. In 2015, 244 cases of door, and the parent insisted that the dog brushed. She is very Indianapolis. friendly with people and rabies involving cats were reported to the be euthanized and tested immediately. other cats. Your pet is considered overdue for Centers for Disease Control and Preven- The public health department concurred, a booster vaccine one day beyond the tion. That’s 58 percent of all reported cases and the dog lost his life. Examination of one-year or three-year date following the >> Cessa is a 3-year- involving domestic animals that year. brain tissue determined that he was not old female tabby that initial vaccination. By law, a pet is not If your pet is currently unvaccinated infected with rabies. likes to be petted and considered immunized beyond that date, and bites or scratches someone — the Some pet owners would like to skip brushed. even though generally the only differ- usual routes of exposure — it’s not an rabies vaccinations for animals who are ence between a one-year and a three-year automatic death sentence for your pet. old or have illnesses that could put them rabies vaccine is what it says on the label. It’s sometimes assumed that euthanasia at greater risk of a vaccine reaction. They To adopt or In other words, even though a one-year followed by testing of the brain for rabies wonder if a rabies titer test can be used to foster a cat vaccine generally offers the same protec- is required, but that’s not so. Whether a establish immunity. Adopt A Cat is a tion as a three-year vaccine, in law there pet is currently vaccinated, the law in the The answer is no. In law, a rabies titer is free-roaming cat rescue facility at 1125 Old is no tolerance. Once your pet is revac- majority of states calls for a 10-day quar- not recognized as a valid index of protec- Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The shelter is open cinated, though, he returns immediately to to the public by appointment (call 848-4911, antine in the owner’s home, followed by tion. Only 16 states allow veterinarians to Option 3). For additional information, and “currently vaccinated” status, regardless revaccination of the pet. exempt pets from rabies vaccinations for photos of other adoptable cats, see www. of the amount of time that has elapsed Pets who have been exposed to rabies health reasons. adoptacatfoundation.org, or on Facebook, Adopt since the vaccine was due. — and the definition of “exposure” varies More information on rabies require- A Cat Foundation. For adoption information, call ■ Are cats required to have rabies vac- from state to state — face a stiffer quaran- ments is available at rabiesaware.org. ■ 848-4911, Option 3.

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the gardens maLL A8 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY CAROL’S CORNER Single tickets go on sale at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre

donated to Soroptimist International of the Palm Beaches. carolSAUNDERS A most operatic cause [email protected] With the thermometer pushing triple digits, thankfully we know the summer days are scooting by when we start get- One of my favorite regional theaters, ting notices about the upcoming perfor- (and I’ve worked for several of them, mance activities coming up next sea- including the long-gone Royal Poin- son. One of the most regal and eagerly ciana Playhouse in Palm Beach) the awaited schedules for many Palm Beach Maltz Jupiter Theatre, is working County residents is the one coming hard on a spectacular 2017/18 season! from the Palm Beach Opera. Single tickets for the theater’s season Palm Beach Opera is thrilling many will go on sale to the general public at opera buffs with its announcement of 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 21. Single show the 2018 main stage season — Puccini’s ticket prices start at $58, with flexible “Tosca” in January, Bernstein’s “Can- performance schedule options. dide” in February and capped off with The upcoming season will begin with Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro” in “Born Yesterday” (Oct. 29-Nov. 12), March — all audience-pleasing produc- an American screwball comedy about a tions to appear at the Kravis Center corrupt tycoon who schemes to trans- for the Performing Arts in West Palm form his girlfriend from flashy to classy Beach. Start buying your subscription — only to realize she has more smarts early for the best selections. than he expected. The theater continues I worked for one season doing pub- with the South Florida regional pre- licity for a highly regarded local opera miere of “Disney Newsies The Musi- company early in my career, and was cal” (Nov. 28-Dec. 17), an explosion of overwhelmed by the pageantry, beauty dance and the epic tale of newsboys and magnificence of each performance. who band together to take on the big- It also required an amazing amount of gest names in New York media. knowledge and research to promote this Next up is “Hairspray” (Jan. 9-28), awesome art form properly. the Tony Award-winning Broadway ■ Giacomo Puccini’s “Tosca,” Jan. hit that follows unlikely television star 26-28 — A tragic tale of a romance com- Tracy Turnblad in 1962 as she sets out plicated by dirty politics and betrayal. to integrate a popular network. ■ Leonard Bernstein’s “Candide,” “An Inspector Calls” (Feb. 4-18) is Feb. 23-25 — Palm Beach Opera cele- a psychological thriller that examines a brates the 100th anniversary of Leonard family’s secrets as they unravel. Bernstein’s birth with his comic oper- The season ends with the Rodgers etta “Candide,” in the first-ever fully and Hammerstein classic “South Pacif- COURTESY PHOTO staged Bernstein work presented by the ic” (March 6-25). Deborah Bigeleisen’s “Serpentine” (above) and “Ebbtide” (below) are part of a show at New company. To date, the multiple Carbonell Fusion Art & Fashion Gallery in downtown West Palm Beach. ■ Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Award-winning theater has reached a “The Marriage of Figaro,” March record-breaking 7,876 subscribers for 23-25 — A new co-production between its 2017/18 season. The theater is offer- Palm Beach Opera, Lyric Opera of Kan- ing two plans for its 2017/18 season sas City, Opera Philadelphia, and San tickets: the five-play and the opt-out of Diego Opera. one (four-play package). Patrons may The annual Chil- buy subscriptions for club level pre- dren’s Perfor- mium seats in the Green Room Club mance, a one-hour Level Lounge and enjoy its amenities abridged version throughout the season. of “The Marriage Season tickets are currently on sale of Figaro” will take and begin at $210. Season ticket holders place on Saturday save 10 percent to 15 percent on single afternoon, March ticket prices, and also get one fee-free 24, starring mem- ticket exchange per ticket per show and RADVANOVSKY bers of the Benen- advance notice and ability to buy tick- son Young Art- ets to limited engagements and other ist Program and the special events. Groups of 20 or more Apprentice Artist Program, conduct- receive an additional discount. ed by Associate Conductor and Chorus “Born Yesterday” is sponsored by Master Greg Ritchey. Suzanne Niedland in memory of Art It’s not an opera without a gala. and Meg Niedland; “Disney News- Palm Beach Opera’s 2018 gala, sched- ies The Musical” is sponsored by the uled for Feb. 15 at The Breakers in Palm Admirals Cove Foundation and John Beach, will include a concert by sopra- McDonald Company; “Hairspray” no Sondra Radvanovsky, who will is sponsored by John Osher, Jana open the Metropolitan Opera’s 2017- and Ken Kahn and Kathy and Joe 2018 season in the title role of “Norma.” Savarese, Homecare America; “A n Festivities include a cocktail reception, Inspector Calls” is sponsored by Jodie For more information on bringing a journey from realism to abstraction,” gourmet dinner, champagne dessert buf- and Dan Hunt and the Roy A. Hunt your group to the theater or to book with 25 paintings by internationally pro- fet and evening entertainment. Foundation and Priscilla Heublein; The Green Room for your next busi- moted artist Deborah Bigeleisen, who Additional events scheduled are the and “South Pacific” is sponsored by ness function, contact group concierge lives in West Palm Beach. annual Liederabend performance, the Cornelia T. Bailey, Gil Walsh Inte- Cheryl McDermott at 561-972-6117. As the former owner (for 15 years) of Palm Beach Opera Guild Annual riors, LLC and Patty and Bob Hen- Tequesta Galleries myself, it is always Dinner, opening night dinners and the drickson. New Fusion Art & Fashion Gallery wonderful to learn about a new gallery Lunch & Learn series. Details for these To remind you again, single play and announces first exhibition in Palm Beach County. Nice to know too as well as other community engagement musical tickets go on sale Aug. 21 at Lilyana, producer and chief operat- that the public is invited to the opening programs will be released at a later date, 10 a.m. Current season ticket holders ing officer of FUSION Fashion & Art reception for the new exhibition today, and will be available on the Palm Beach may purchase single tickets a week in Productions Inc., the producers of the from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. “Sublime Chaos” Opera website at www.pbopera.org. advance, starting at 10 a.m. on Monday, annual “Fashion Week” in West Palm is expected to run at the new gallery Subscriptions start at $60 and are Aug. 14, through Friday, Aug. 18, at 6 p.m. Beach, will open the new Fusion Art & though Oct. 10. available at 561-833-7888 or www.pbop- For more information about the Fashion Gallery on Thursday, Aug. 10, For more information, visit www.deb- era.org. Individual tickets will be avail- upcoming shows and subscription in West Palm Beach. orahbigeleisen.com. able for purchase this fall. ■ options, visit www.jupitertheatre.org The first exhibition at the new gallery Note: A portion of the proceeds from — Please send your announcements or call the box office at 561-575-2223. on Fern Street will be “Sublime Chaos: all sales from this exhibition will be and photos to Carol’s Corner at csaun- [email protected]. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 A9 Pulitzer’s ‘Print with Purpose’ supports sea turtle hospital “If you haven’t any charity rainforest, it benefited The in your heart you have the Rainforest Alliance. worst kind of heart trouble,” Similarly, the Aug. 6 release Lilly Pulitzer once said. of “Tortuga Time” was hand- In that spirit, the Lilly painted by staff of the Lilly Pulitzer resort-wear brand Pulitzer print studio in Palm will support the sea turtle Beach and features sea tur- hospital at Loggerhead tles, sea grass and shell pat- Marinelife Center through terns. its charitable giving pro- The limited-edition print gram, Print with Purpose. is available in Lilly Pulitzer “Jungle Hoppin’” was COURTESY PHOTO retail locations, online at the first Print with Purpose, Lilly Pulitzer’s new Print www.lillypulitzer.com and in released in April. with Purpose, “Tortuga select stores and wholesale Inspired by the Costa Rican Time.” operations. ■ A10 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY The Rev. Dwight Stevens, author of ‘Atheist Doctor,’ at St. Peter’s United Church in Wellington

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5 7 WENDY ERB / COURTESY PHOTOS WENDY ERB / COURTESY

1. Copeland Davis and Dwight Stevens 2. Dale Hausmann and Julie Hausmann 3. Emily Denmark McGee and Rachel Lever 4. Liz Bloeser and Phyllis Gauger 5. Will Wood, Danny Sands, Neil Spielholz, Jerry Tuliano, Liz Sands, Tony Maye, Howard Dargan, Paul Young and Mike Riggs 6. John Cardozo, Dwight Stevens and Betsy Cardozo 7. Marlene Christopher, Mary Hubbard and Marcia Kendall 8. Linda Hardy and Chuck Hardy 9. Matt Saroka and Alice Saroka 8 9 10 10. Micky Karlo and Cheryl Karlo

“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. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@ﬂ oridaweekly.com.

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. t3JTLBTTFTTNFOUt)FJHIUBOEXFJHIUt#PEZNBTTJOEFYt$IPMFTUFSPMBOEHMVDPTFUFTUt&,( Call Gail Cooper-Parks at 561-263-4437. t#MPPEQSFTTVSFBOEIFBSUSBUFt$PVOTFMJOHXJUIBDBSEJBDOVSTF

Learn more at jupitermedscreenings.com For your convenience, screenings are being held at: Jupiter Medical Center 1025 Military Trail, Suite 200, Jupiter

A12 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY “We’ve had great success in our goal to create an endless season.” — John L. Parkinson, general manager at the Hilton that’s adjacent to the Palm Beach County Convention Center in West Palm Beach

SEASON From page 1 year-round place. There still are lines at restaurants, but now it is the locals who are waiting. “They come back and support us off- season,” said Adam Brown, chef at The Cooper in Palm Beach Gardens. Hotels are entertaining locals with spa packages, as well as continuing to draw customers from outside the area. “We’ve had great success in our goal to create an endless season,” said John L. Parkinson, general manager at the Hilton that’s adjacent to the Palm Beach County PARKINSON Convention Center in West Palm Beach.

■ ■ ■ Region continues to grow as a destination

– even in summer COURTESY PHOTOS Galley at the Hilton West Palm Beach. BY MARY THURWACHTER mthurwachter@ﬂ oridaweekly.com

“The Palm Beaches as a destination continues to grow as a popular vacation option year-round,” according to Jorge The Hilton West Palm Beach opened next to Pesquera, president the Palm Beach County Convention Center. and CEO of Discover the Palm Beaches, the official tourism marketing corporation for Palm Beach County. PESQUERA “The numbers for June indicate our strategic marketing efforts continue to support a healthy tourism economy for Palm Beach County,” Mr. Pesquera said. “June was another strong month across all measurable metrics,” he said. Occu- pancy was up 1.9 percent, ranking seventh The pool area at the Hilton plays host to a in Florida. Room nights sold has grown by variety of events to lure guests. A room at Grandview Gardens, where revenues are up, thanks to a rate increase, but occupan- 2.8 percent, staying at the May 2017 place attractive new hotels in downtown West cy is down slightly — possibly because of increased competition, says one of its owners. of seventh place in the state. Palm Beach. The outlook for the next “More visitors are coming here from quarter is similar.” like Expedia, Booking.com and Airbnb historical markets in the northeast target- One of those attractive new hotels is the to grasp last-minute ed by Discover the Palm Beaches and the 400-room Hilton, next to the convention bookings.” Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, as center, which opened at the beginning of At PGA National well as from new markets that we began 2016. General Manager John L. Parkinson Resort & Spa, Kathy targeting two years ago, such as Chicago, says occupancy there is up 25 percent over Casper, vice president Atlanta and Orlando,” Mr. Pesquera said. a year ago. of marketing, said “We’re seeing more business and leisure “We’ve had great success in our goal to summer has become a travelers. Two large groups that held their create an endless season,” Mr. Parkinson busy season for South large conventions here in June helped to said. “Guests are enjoying the Friday night Florida, and in par- boost our overall numbers,” Mr. Pesquera live bands, Saturday brunch and Drive in ticular PGA Nation- said. Movies.” al, over the past few CANTOR The Fazio course at PGA National Resort & Spa Some local inns are seeing a slight The hotel partnered with a local art- years. in Palm Beach Gardens. increase in revenue this year. ist, Ron Burkhardt, who designed beach “Some weekends we are forecasting 85 For the first off-season quarter 2017 towels for the property. As part of its two- percent or better occupancies, Ms. Casper PGA National Resort public relations (May, June, July) compared to the same night Summer of Fun package (offered said. “More people are staycationing and director Karen Cantor said as a resort, period in 2016, Grand- through Sept. 30), guests get a towel, two we have implemented summer program- they have had to think outside of the box view Gardens Bed gelato vouchers and one 80-ounce SPF ming and specials for our members and to bring in resort guests during summer & Breakfast in West lotion. The deal also includes admission customers. We have great summer camps when numbers are not as high as usual. Palm Beach is up 5 for two to the South Florida Science Cen- as well, including our golf and tennis “We target locals looking for staycation percent in revenue, ter and Aquarium and the Palm Beach Zoo camps. experiences and then create unforgettable said Peter Emmerich, as well as a $25 gift card to Revolutions “A new program that we implemented experiences that we know they will enjoy,” one of the owners. Bowling at CityPlace. and is very popular is our two adjoining Ms. Cantor said. “Our annual Craft Beer “This is mainly To attract business during the off-sea- rooms, great for families and friends, with Bash (Aug. 19) is an example of this. We due to the fact that son, Grandview Gardens B&B offers 20 summer rates for the two rooms for only created the festival six years ago and had the market allowed us EMMERICH percent to 30 percent lower rates than dur- $199, plus tax and resort fees. We also have changed it every year making improve- to raise the room rates ing the season. unlimited golf play for only $95 per person ments. An otherwise very slow weekend slightly,” Mr. Emm- “Some come for the cultural/anniversa- double. These are reductions off our win- in August has turned into one of the most erich said. “But in terms of occupancy ry/romantic packages,” Mr. Emmerich said. ter programming, but with all the same popular, sold out weekends to stay here we see a slight softening — certainly due “And more than ever, we closely moni- great features and resort amenities for our this summer. We expect that weekend to to increased competition from large and tor on-line, automated booking channels guests to enjoy.” sell out this year again. FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 NEWS A13

“We produce the event from scratch after year it gets busier and busier with seem to be staying throughout the sum- and on our own, and then market it as more people living here year-round,” he mer, or at least a part of it, he said. a beer experience with a room package said. Too, he said, “We get people who “I don’t know whether it has to do with component. In comparison, other similar live within the state visiting the Palm younger families who would be in the festivals cannot offer an amazing resort Beaches.” Hamptons or New York City as adults. with overnight accommodations to their Area events gave the late season a boost, Now that they’ve got the kids, they spend guests so that they can extend the experi- he said, pointing to the Diana Ross concert more time here, maybe just a couple weeks ence with a room package, an after party at the Kravis Center in June. up North.” and a ‘hangover’ brunch the next morning “We were completely sold out, and Imoto, the sushi restaurant next door to in our restaurant. It ideally is a win-win doing the same cover counts as we would Buccan is a case in point. for the guests to enjoy beers from all in season,” he said. “Sure, there’s some “We used to close Imoto on Sundays over the world in addition to a resort get- inconsistent days due to weather, however, and Mondays, June through September. LIBBYVISION Adam Brown, chef at The Cooper in Palm away for a reasonable cost. Plus, it allows overall, things are on the up and up and we This summer, through popular demand, Beach Gardens, says he sees more locals dur- our guests to drink responsibly, which we are beating last year’s covers in sales.” we stayed open. We decided we just had to ing summer. highly encourage.” A bustling lunch business also helps, keep it open, and it’s doing OK on Monday he said. and Tuesday. month, and Flagler Drive now is open to ■ ■ ■ Adam Brown, chef at The Cooper in “Grato is doing fantastic. We have a the bridge ramps both north and south. Palm Beach Gardens, finds at his eatery wonderful Sunday brunch, and it’s busy The north end of Palm Beach County’s in the PGA Commons business is a little throughout summer — especially on scene also is somewhat slower, according Locals flock to slower off-season, particularly midweek. weekends there. It was like the guest who to Tim Lipman, co-owner of the Coolinary restaurants off-season “But we see more of the locals now jumped up and asked me on a Friday night, Café at Donald Ross Village, at the north- — they come back and support us off- ‘Is this January, or July?’ It was as busy as ern edge of Palm Beach Gardens. BY JAN NORRIS season,” he said. in season.” “It hasn’t been a terrible summer so far. jnorris@ﬂ oridaweekly.com The kitchen can take it easier, too, and Not all are doing as well, with vary- We are pretty happy. In all honesty, though, it gives them time to try out new dish- ing reasons. Over in Palm Beach, Thi- we have seen quite a drop. es. They also have time to host special erry Beaud, owner of PB Catch Seafood & “We are having some really good days, While summer slow-down is felt by events such as a recent beer-pairing din- Raw Bar, says road construction may have then some not so good.” some restaurants, others are doing better ner. Another is scheduled for Aug. 31 with played a part in the bigger slow-down at He attributes it to both competition for than in past years, according to owners. Twisted Trunk, a local brewery. his restaurant. diners and seasonal residents. Business that comes courtesy of a few Weekends still draw crowds, he said, “This summer has been slower,” he said. “In North County, (Palm Beach) Gar- conventions, plus local diners relieved to particularly for Sunday brunch. “The uncertainty of bridge access has been dens in particular, I can say there have get a seat at their favorite restaurants Buccan in Palm a big factor, especially for us being on the been a lot of restaurant openings in the again, are helping shore up the summer Beach and Grato in north end.” past few years, and don’t think the demo- slump for some. Others are attracting din- West Palm Beach, Several restaurants closed after season graphic has completely caught up. It’s ers with meal deals that give the curi- two of chef Clay Con- along Royal Poinciana Way for rebuilds or crazy.” ous incentives to try a ley’s restaurants, are possibly permanently. Long-timer Testa’s But his 6-month-old venture The new spot. doing well, according is in a building that will be torn down and Parched Pig, a wine and beer bar with At Table 26 in West to general manager replaced, but not until at least 2018. It is upscale bar foods in the same plaza, is sur- Palm Beach, co-owner Andy Dugard. still unknown if it will return elsewhere. passing expectations, he said. Edward Schmidt says “The summer Cucina dell’Arte farther west on that strip, Typically crowded on weekends, it this summer is busier seems to be great,” he closed temporarily for refurbishment. becomes a waiting spot for Coolinary Café DUGARD than last year’s, due said. “It isn’t a myth All these helped draw traffic to the reservations. But it also does well during in part to “staycation- or legend that people north end. the week as a locals’ watering hole. ers.” leave the island, but we’re doing OK, busy Restaurants still there, however, may “The Pig is actually doing really well,” “It seems that as all week but especially Thursday, Friday now see more tables filled as the Fla- Mr. Lipman said. “We are very grateful summers go by, year SCHMIDT and Saturday night.” gler Bridge, under construction for years, for the way the community has embraced More people, and especially families, finally opened to traffic the first of the us.” ■

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A14 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017

JOHN COURIS EXIT INTERVIEW Hospital executive signs off after seven years at the helm of Jupiter Medical Center BY MARY THURWACHTER tion, a world-class institution mthurwachter@ﬂ oridaweekly.com with wonderful people in it, As his tenure as chief execu- from our trustees to our vol- tive officer of Jupiter Medical unteers to our doctors, nurses, Center comes to an end, John team members to our philan- Couris reflects on his seven thropists. We’ve got a really years with pride and a love for great community of people that all those who made the hospi- either support the medical cen- tal’s success unfold. ter or work within the medical “Jupiter Medical Center has center.” a special place in my heart and Mr. Couris, 49, is headed to will always have a special place Tampa to become president and in my heart,” Mr. Couris said CEO of Tampa General Hospi- during a phone interview a few tal, a private not-for-profit hos- days before his Aug. 11 depar- pital with 1,011 beds and about ture. “It’s an excellent institu- 7,300 employees. SEE COURIS, A15 w

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Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.comekly. FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE A15 MONEY & INVESTING Geopolitics, Trump’s economic plans could affect the price of gold are some wild cards that may tilt the balance in the near future. First, there are geopolitical risks that ericBRETAN are becoming more pronounced — such [email protected] as possible military action in North Korea or problems in the Middle East. Should any of these worrisome factors This has been an exciting year for come to reality, gold will certainly rise investing in almost all asset classes as investors look to a safe haven for their and securities except one — gold. In funds. fact, the price of the precious metal has In contrast, if the Trump administra- been downright boring for the last eight tion were to pass tax reforms or an infra- months. In January, gold was trading at structure plan, that would put down- around $1,200 per ounce and then rose ward pressure on precious metal prices. to $1,300. In the next few months, it fell Similarly, if the Fed actively starts to back down to $1,200. Then it rose to unwind its balance sheet or raise rates $1,300. Then it dropped to $1,200. Now more aggressively than analysts predict it is increasing back to $1,300. Why has because of a strong economy or high- gold vacillated in such a tight range? Will er inflation numbers, that would also it ever break out? depress gold prices. In the past year, the bullish and bear- A final force that may tip the scales of ish forces affecting gold prices have been gold prices may be physical demand for roughly in balance. On the bearish side, precious metals. Right now, the demand the economy has been fairly robust. Jobs for gold is low in places like India and are being created and GDP has been China. If their economies improve, that positive. This would typically depress can turn around quickly. gold prices, as investors have other areas I would expect gold and other pre- to gain a higher return than in gold. cious metals to maintain their tight trad- Counter to this, inflation has been An equally bullish and bearish factor On the bearish side, the Fed has been ing range for the time being. But given almost non-existent in the U.S. Con- on gold recently has news from Washing- promising to slowly sell off its mas- the unpredictability of Washington poli- sumer goods and wage inflation have not ton, D.C. The chaotic Trump presidency sive bond portfolio in recent months. tics and geopolitical events, it may only risen as one would expect in a strong has been bullish in that analysts are wor- This should push interest rates higher, be a matter of time before gold takes us economic period of growth. Low infla- ried that important economic drivers like depressing gold prices as the opportu- for a wild ride once again. ■ tion is generally positive for gold prices. tax reform and infrastructure spending nity costs of holding gold versus fixed Investors that hold the commodity won’t will be sidelined, and the economy will income investments rise. — Eric Bretan, the co-owner of Rick’s lose ground as prices rise, given that gold suffer as a result. In addition, worry over Given these opposing forces, it should Estate & Jewelry Buyers in Punta Gorda, does not produce interest or dividend an impasse on the debt ceiling has made be no surprise that gold has not been was a senior derivatives marketer and income. the safe haven of gold more popular and able to gain traction in any direction for investment banker for more than 15 the dollar weaker. any extended length of time. But there years at several global banks.

the community, he said, centers on the COURIS quality provided. “It’s the quality, the clinical outcomes, the safety, the ser- From page 14 vice. Never ever compromise on the quality.” He stressed the importance of perfect Opened in 1979, Jupiter Medical Cen- effort — and patience. ter is a 327-bed not-for-profit regional “When it comes to process, when it medical center with 207 private acute- comes to operational excellence, I am care hospital beds and 120 long-term patient, but I am demanding,” he said. care, sub-acute rehabilitation and hos- “When it comes to certain strategic ini- pice beds. tiatives, I can push pretty hard. When Mr. Couris, who brought growth, we as an organization make a decision nationwide publicity and increased to do something, we do it with a great community involvement to the hospital, deal of discipline, focus and pace. We said he was pleased with what had been don’t belabor it.” accomplished while he was CEO. COURTESY PHOTO Mr. Couris has been active in the “We’ve brought in a whole new sys- The 327-bed Jupiter Medical Center opened in 1979. community, too. He served on the board tem of care that’s patient-centered, that of the Maltz Jupiter Theatre, MyClinic has cutting edge technology, cutting Center, named after the football legend institution that would make me want to (a free clinic for the uninsured), the edge facilities and a real collaborative who was the first patient at the center. leave.” Loggerhead Marinelife Center and The spirit,” he said. Earlier this year, JMC became the Mr. Couris said Tampa General is con- Honda Classic. “I’m leaving it in a really good place,” first community hospital to partner with sidered the crown jewel of healthcare in He was awarded the “Healthcare Pro- he said. “Jupiter Medical Center is very Watson, the artificial intelligence wiz- its community. To go there and to work fessional of the Year” in 2014 by the strong, and people have to realize that. ard that assists cancer care doctors. with University of South Florida Mor- Chamber of the Palm Beaches and also We’re number one in overall patient sat- The books are looking good, too. sani College of Medicine and its dean is was named the “Healthcare Business isfaction. We’re No. 1 in likelihood-to- “We’re financially very strong,” he most appealing. He looks forward to the Leader of the Year” by the Palm Beach recommend. We’re an A-rated hospital said. “So, when you look at all of this, academics and the research. Medical Society. for patient safety.” the team — not John — has done a great “I started my career at Massachu- Before moving to Jupiter, Mr. Couris, And the center continues to grow. job and the organization is on solid setts General Hospital, so I started in who is a graduate of Boston Univer- “We broke ground on a new oncol- ground and it’s going to continue to academia and it’s sort of like coming sity and has a master’s of science in ogy building, a new center, and we’re grow, to prosper. It’s going to continue full circle,” Mr. Couris said. “It was an management from Lesley University in going to start construction in about to be innovative and it’s really going to opportunity that was impossible to pass Cambridge, Mass., was chief operating eight months,” he said. “Our open heart continue to set the standard of health- up.” officer/administrator for Morton Plant program will be up and running in June care in this community and this region.” He has some advice for his successor: North Bay Hospital, part of the BayCare of 2018. Construction of our open heart Has there been something he wanted “Spend a lot of time listening,” he said. Health System in Tampa Bay. operating rooms will begin in the next to do, but couldn’t? “Spend time getting to know and appre- His final thoughts about leaving? couple of months. We’re moving from “It’s not about what I haven’t been ciate the culture. Get to know the com- “At the end of the day as I sign off a primary stroke center to a compre- able to do,” Mr. Couris, 49, said. “What munity outside the medical center. And on Aug. 11, I would say it has been hensive stroke center. We’re opening up it’s more about, for me, is what I’m not really work hard at becoming part of the truly an honor and a privilege to be a more urgent care centers.” going to see finished. I would have liked culture and work from within the cul- leader at Jupiter Medical Center,” Mr. Some expansions during his ten- to have been here when we did our first ture to make the necessary changes that Couris said. “I have learned a tremen- ure include the $12 million Margaret open heart surgery. I would have liked he or she might want to make — but do dous amount from my team members W. Niedland Breast Center, with a full to have been here when we treated our it in a thoughtful, transparent, authen- and my trustees and my physicians. I spectrum of breast-health services, 3-D first cancer patient in our new cancer tic, genuine way. Be approachable. Be have learned as much as I have given. imaging, genetic testing and counseling center. open-minded. Embrace our physician It’s been wonderful. I have zero regrets. and a healing garden; the $46 million “Remember, I’m not leaving for any community because we have a wonder- It has been an incredible ride. And it’s Florence A. De George Pavilion, with 44 reason other than I was presented with ful physician community. And never, going to be great to see Jupiter Medical patient rooms, opened in January; and an opportunity that I couldn’t say no to,” ever, ever compromise on quality.” Center continue to grow and expand the Joe Namath Neurological Research he said. “There’s nothing going on at the Everything the hospital provides for and flourish.” ■ A16 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY

Place of Hope’s Fish for Hope tourney gets 51 teams

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3 MARK HAWORTH PHOTOGRAPHY MARK HAWORTH

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Keith Gibbs 1. Chris Downey, Elle Downey, and Steve Julia Guenther and Piper Gibbs Downey 2. Craig Doyle and Luke Saunders 3. Back row: Jason Doyle, Charles Bender, Brian Burrage, Chinelle Burrage, Jennifer Burrage and Robert Burrage. Front row: Craig Doyle, Lylah Burrage, Adrianna Burrage, Aiden Burrage and Ashton Burrage. 4. Curtis Ring, David Craddock and Rick Covell 5. Jason Doyle, Craig Doyle, Charles Bender, Amyleigh Atwater, Mike Ellis and Seth Funt 6 6. Kirk Henderson, Charles Bender and Randy Macpherson

WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | A17

COURTESY PHOTOS An El Cid beauty

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

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EQUAL HOUSING LENDER *PMI - Private Mortgage Insurance. Lender paid Private Mortgage Insurance on loans over 89.5% Loan-to-value. Please note: We reserve the right to alter or withdraw Member FDIC these products or certain features thereof without prior notification. NMLS #474376. www.TrustcoBank.com A18 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY BEHIND THE WHEEL Concours of America remains true to its name the racetracks and what raced in between stoplights. And so they deserve their place in the sun. mylesKORNBLATT But don’t think this is an event strictly [email protected] for the nationalistic crowd. The Concours d’Elegance of America still showcases plenty of traditional European grace with In the past, we’ve hit the road on a sum- cars like a 1932 Alfa Romeo 8C, 1938 Mer- mer tour bringing you everything from the cedes-Benz 540K, 1937 Talbot-Lago 150C most prestigious car events in the country Aero Coupe. All of these are considered to the salt-of-the-earth Midwestern cruise- among the most beautiful and streamlined ins. But is there a place where these two cars of the 20th century. opposite ideas meet? Possibly this mix of American and Euro- The Concours d’Elegance of America is pean influences was best showcased by slightly different than the rest of the pre- the Enthusiast of the Year, Ralph Gilles. miere shows. Located in the Detroit suburb As head of design at Fiat Chrysler, he’s of Plymouth, Mich., this event takes pride often looking at both sides of the Atlantic in showcasing some of America’s greatest for inspiration. While Gilles’ special dis- contributions to motoring. play did not stray too far from his current For example, this year’s event paid trib- employer’s brands, it was a treat to see the ute to the coachbuilder Walter M. Murphy classically graceful Alfa Romeos racers Co. The California company was not only of the 1960s share space with the brutish famous for creating some of the best Due- 1931 Duesenberg Model SJ Bohman & Schwartz. Dodge Viper concept car. And while it senberg bodies in pre-WWII America, but may seem that these should make for a also it was a choice for foreign chassis like mismatched presentation, they were felt Bentley, Bugatti and Rolls-Royce. That harmonious under the theme that “Form makes it the perfect American standout follows passion.” mentioned in the same breath as the great The Concours d’Elegance of America European coachbuilders. states its purpose in its name. It’s about Another interesting American that showcasing a world of automotive style doesn’t get seen too often is a 1931 Duesen- while still being proud of its home-grown berg Model SJ. This coupe would almost roots — as illustrated by its awards. pass for the current trend to have a car Best in Show is divided to honor one completely “murdered out” covered in winner from America and a separate prize black. But this style was original to the 1929 Auburn 8-90 Boattail. 1958 Chevrolet Corvette. for the rest of the world. This year, a 1931 body, because the customer told the Amer- Stutz DV-32 Convertible Victoria was best ican coachbuilder Bohman & Schwartz for running on common gasoline instead of the design, and thus, this is a category that American, and a 1924 Isotta Fraschini Tipo that he wanted the whole coupe covered in a more sophisticated racing fuel. A Gasser’s is unlikely to be found at any other top-tier 8A took home the top award for foreign a naugahyde-like synthetic leather. hallmarks were a raised front end fitting concours. cars. This is a different system than most One of the boldest categories for 2017 a crude solid front axle, and often there Gassers aren’t comparable to the mil- other shows of this caliber, but it feels cor- featured competition cars known as “Gas- was so much weight removed that there lion-dollar coachbuilt vehicles that were rect here. After all, classic cars might be a sers.” These were built in the 1950s-’60s as was little left up front besides the fenders. parked a stone’s throw away. But these built universal language, but in Detroit, there’s budget racers, and they earned their name Originally there was nothing elegant about the foundation of drag racing — both on some extra patriotism in their favoritism. ■ Palm Beach Opera announces staff promotion, new appointments Natalie Parker has been promoted to with the opera, Ms. newly created posi- events, both national- the position of individual and planned Parker successfully tion. Previously, Ms. ly and international- giving manager of Palm Beach Opera. launched initiatives Richter worked at ly, most recently with In addition, the company has appoint- to increase the com- the American Heart The International ed three new staff members: Alexandra pany’s annual fund Association in New Council of Shopping Richter as individual support and donor York City, where she Centers. She graduat- giving and grants base. She also assisted managed the major ed summa cum laude manager, Alyse Land- with company grant- gifts program. She with a degree in busi- ers Keller as special ing requirements. Ms. has a background in ness administration events and corporate RICHTER Parker will now also KELLER classical piano and WARD from the University relations manager, lead the company’s ballet, and graduated at Albany. and Abbey Ward as planned giving initiatives. summa cum laude with a degree in public Having recently served as one of Palm education and com- Ms. Richter will be responsible for relations and a minor in art history from Beach Opera’s teaching artists, Mrs. Ward munity engagement assisting all annual fund efforts, as well as the University of Florida. will be responsible for managing the com- associate. managing all government, foundation and Mrs. Keller will be responsible for pany’s Palm Beach Opera Studio and PARKER In her first season individual granting requirements in her managing all aspects of the company’s Story Time Series programs. She will also special events, as well as securing new assist in managing and growing company corporate sponsorships and underwrit- programs that engage students in grades ing for company events and program- K-12. She received her master of music ming. Mrs. Keller has extensive experi- degree from Manhattan School of Music, ence working with managing boards and and holds a bachelor of music degree % TOTAL arranging their high-end meetings and from Wheaton College Conservatory. ■ 3.5 COMMISSION Our FULL SERVICE, MLS listed Burlington to host job fair for marketing plan includes: JASON NAZZARO positions in Lake Park ✓ Free Home Warranty ✓ Walk-h rough Video Tour Burlington Stores, a leading national include ladies’ dresses, suits, sports- ✓ Beaches MLS ✓ HDR Photographs off-price retailer, is hosting a commu- wear, juniors, accessories, menswear, nity job fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday family footwear and children’s clothing. ✓ Weekly Advertising ✓ Direct Mail Campaign and Saturday, Aug. 18-19, for a positions It also includes an assortment of furni- ✓ h ree Month Listing ✓ NO Transaction Fees in its new Lake Park store, opening in ture and accessories for baby at Baby ✓ Aerial Photography ✓ Professional Lawn Signs September. 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WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | SECTION B HAPPENINGS

‘Diary’ COURTESY PHOTO Jill and Rich Switzer will perform a Music For Remaining The Mind concert Aug. 15 at the Harriet Him- relevant today, mel Theater at CityPlace. students tell Anne Frank’s Jill and Rich offer evening tale in show BY STEVEN J. SMITH at Maltz ssmith@ﬂ oridaweekly.com of songbook

A COLLECTION OF TALENTED, LOCAL middle and high school students is sounds currently mounting a stage adapta- BY JANIS FONTAINE tion of the iconic book “The Diary of Anne Frank” at the Maltz Jupi- pbnews@ﬂ oridaweekly.com ter Theatre under the supervision of professional mentors. Fans of Legends 100.3 FM and the Known as the Youth Artists’ local music scene will rejoice in the Chair, this annual project — opportunity to spend “An Intimate offered free to qualifying area Evening with Jill & Rich,” the married students — aligns handpicked cohosts of “The Morning Lounge,” Jill kids with individual theater and Rich Switzer, at the Harriet Himmel staff members for one-on- Theater at CityPlace on Aug. 15. one guidance throughout The Switzers have devoted their lives the creation process of the to music and entertaining, and have a play, according to Julie deep desire to preserve the Great Amer- Rowe, the theater’s ican Songbook and the music of the last director of education. century. Jill is a gifted vocalist; Rich is a top-shelf pianist and composer with SEE DIARY, B11 w four CDs to his credit. Their repertoire is unrivaled. This show is part of the Kretzer Piano Music Foundation’s popular Music For The Mind concert series, which raises money to bring music to as many kids as possible. The foundation awards scholarships for music lessons and tuition and has donated more than 30 pianos to disadvantaged children and local children’s charities. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students, and VIP tickets which include a pre-show meet-and-greet with Jill and Rich are $50. If available, tickets will also be sold at the door. Call 866-449- Skye Alyssa 2489. Friedman as Anne Frank Science for ladies Science surrounds us. Everything we

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY touch, smell, hear, see and taste, everything we do, think and feel, every inter- action with our world, our very lives, are a series of chemical reactions. In a Matchbox Twenty takes its show on the road word: science. Science and the South Florida Sci- ence Center and Aquarium aren’t just BY ALAN SCULLEY for kids. Florida Weekly Correspondent In fact, women age 21 and older looking for a new way to spend Girls Night Matchbox Twenty is doing its first U.S. Out should consider Ladies Night Out tour in four years this summer, but fans at the center from 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 18, shouldn’t expect this outing to immedi- where you and the girls will have a blast ately be followed by a new studio album and learn something about science. or another extended round of shows next Start off with wine and hors d’oeuvres, year. of course, then enjoy the interactive sci- Instead, three of the four band mem- ence demonstrations including cocktail bers — singer/guitarist Rob Thomas, Three of the concoctions, making your own sugar four members guitarist Kyle Cook and guitarist Paul scrub, finding your best heel height and of Matchbox Doucette — will return to solo projects sampling flash-frozen liquid nitrogen Twenty plan to following the tour, and it figures to be up merlot ice cream. A DJ and karaoke also to another two years before there is any work on solo projects before SEE MATCHBOX, B11 w they tour again. SEE HAPPENINGS, B11 w B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER Convention offers a glimpse into the ‘family’ of collectors

of contemporary playthings and artist creations. It was fun to meet artist Maggie scott SIMMONS Iacono, who breathes life into her dolls [email protected] of felt. She and her husband, Tony, are both passionate and humble. After all, collecting is about the One of the joys of collecting — and people you meet. trying to learn about antiques — is I loved seeing the friends I’ve made taking advantage of opportunities to see along the way — friends like Palm Beach the best of the best. County collectors Donna Sypniewski, With that in mind, I set out for Orlando Carol Hansen and Judene Hansen — to the United Federation of Doll Clubs’ SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Carol even persuaded me to join the My mother, Martha Simmons (left), with annual convention on Aug. 4. UFDC as an at-large member, so I can Judene Hansen and Donna Sypniewski at the The public sale day of an event like this learn a little more. 2017 convention of the United Federation of offers a chance to meet with nationally Doll Clubs, held in Orlando. I love Irene “Cracker” Hart, who known dealers and see museum-quality belongs to my mother’s doll clubs in displays. The Kestner Wunderkind doll my mother Fort Myers and Naples. Cracker, who It also was a chance to see in person bought has four interchangeable heads. is well north of 80, has the passion and what has fueled my mother’s passion energy of someone decades younger, for collecting antique dolls, a passion Museum in Delray Beach over the next and it was a real treat to see the mother- that was ignited more than 40 years ago, couple of seasons. daughter team of Peggy and Karen after I discovered a hatbox full of her Nancy McCray, seen regularly as an Monahan of Jupiter Farms coming out childhood Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls appraiser on “The Antiques Roadshow,” of the competitive exhibit, where they that seemingly had been lost for two also was there. Ms. McCray, who hails had received dozens of ribbons for dolls decades in the attic of my grandparents’ from Iowa, is a passionate proponent of they had entered. house in Fort Myers. antique dolls, and it was fun to meet her. My mother always travels to My mother, Martha Simmons, always Howard and Colleen Holden of Fort Myers and She’s persuasive, too — my mother conventions with her friend Cathy has demanded nothing but the best from Urbandale, Iowa. plunked down some significant change Noone, who began collecting dolls herself as a teacher and as a person. for a Kestner Wunderkind doll in its with her mother, Nancy Klinker of She applies the same principles to her dolls ranging from the 17th to the 20th original box. That doll comes with four Cape Coral. My mom used to bunk doll collecting, seeking out the rare, the centuries. While I was chatting with Mr. interchangeable heads. You almost with Nancy at conventions, and when exquisite and the wacky. Pate, one woman came up to him with never find the dolls complete, and the Nancy died six years ago, she and Cathy The dealers and collectors who show a photograph of a box with information box makes the set über-rare. became fellow travelers. up for the UFDC convention are only handwritten in Japanese. He readily That’s indicative of the types of dolls So the tradition continues. ■ too happy to oblige. translated and dated the information in which Ms. McCray deals. I loved meeting such dealers as for her. I’ll look forward to hearing him The convention sales floor wasn’t just Alan Scott Pate, who offered Japanese speak when he returns to the Morikami about antiques — there were plenty For more information on local doll clubs and shows visit wwwufdcorg

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Every Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. &MUPO+PIO .BEPOOB Produce t Flowers t Plants t Breads t Seafood Bakery Items t Cheeses t Sauces t and Much More UIFQBMNDPN 561.630.1146 t pbgl.com %PXOMPBEUIF UIFQBMNBQQ 561-627-9966 11010 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Just north of PGA Blvd. on Military Trail FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 B3 ANTIQUES Chinese ‘He-He’ twins figurine said to bring happiness to marriage BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL a pink Olivetti typewriter he designed for WEEKLY HAPPENINGS AT HARBOURSIDE the company in the 1960s. Once, long ago in China, there was a pair of immortal twins, one bringing Q: Is there an easy way to date an LIVE MUSIC ON THE WATERFRONT harmony and the other union, accord- unused postcard? I know the amount of ing to the legends. So, artists made fig- the postage stamp has often changed and urines showing the twin brothers, who there are lists of the prices and dates. But were called “He-He.” They often were pic- when were photographs rather than color tured and given to brides, because it was pictures used? When was it called a “postal thought they brought a happy marriage. A card”? recent auction had a 5-3/8 inch figurine of A: Postcard collectors know and have He-He wearing green-and-black, flower- listed the table of postage and postcard decorated robes. It is easy to recognize the changes online, and they are in our book brothers; one carries a lotus flower and the “Kovels’ Know Your Collectibles.” A postal other carries a box. The auction figurine card is an early card called “pioneer” also had the traditional unglazed base. The with no picture used from 1893 to 1898. twin boys modeled together as a group A government-printed card had printed was estimated at $800 to $1,200, but no postage, a privately-printed card required one bid high enough. Perhaps the bidders a stamp and a divided-back card was used did not know the figures would lead to a from 1907 to 1914. Used cards can be dated Friday, August 11 | 6pm – 10pm Wonderama. happy marriage. by the amount of the postage stamp; the Join us at the waterfront amphitheater to enjoy live music by postmark; a two-digit postal code, used Q: My friend currently has her floor- after 1943; and a five-digit ZIP code, used FALL FASHION TAKEOVER SINATRA SATURDAY model Enterprise coffee grinder for sale after 1963. for $600 and I want to know how much it’s worth. Is she too high or too low on price? Q: My father told me Rose China was It’s in good shape. the first china allowed to be manufactured A: Enterprise Manufacturing Co. was by Noritake after World War II. I have 24 founded in Philadelphia in 1864. The com- place settings, plus platters, serving cas- pany’s 1904 catalog of “patented hard- seroles, gravy boat, etc. They are marked ware specialties” included kitchen utensils on the back with a red rose and the words like grinders and choppers, apple peelers, “Rose China” and “Made in Occupied cheese knives, cherry pitters, graters, jelly Japan.” Does it have much value? presses, raisin seeders, sad irons and slaw A: A porcelain factory was established cutters, as well as banks, bung-hole bor- in Noritake, Japan, in 1904. Dinnerware was ers, faucets, flag holders, lawn sprinklers, made for export to the U.S. beginning in tobacco cutters, traps and more. The com- 1914. Porcelain was made for the Japanese Saturday, August 12 | 6pm–8pm Saturday, August 12 | 6:30pm pany was sold to Silex in 1955. Enterprise’s market beginning in 1928. No china was Join the shops from Harbourside for a Join us the 2nd Saturday of every month. floor-model coffee grinders were made in exported during World War II. Immedi- fashion show at the Wyndham Grand Enjoy all your favorite Frank Sinatra several sizes. Its value depends on condi- ately after the war, material was hard to get, Lobby Lounge. Have a sneak peak at the songs as we salute “The Chairman of tion and size. They usually sell for $500 to and the porcelain was not as high-quality new fall lines coming soon! Live DJ and the Board” with an evening of fantastic over $1,000. as before the war. Noritake used the name drink special all night long! Brought to Sinatra Classics. “Rose China” on dinnerware made in 1946 you by The Blowzone Jupiter. Q: I thought the very strange and mod- and 1947 because it wasn’t up to the com- ern Memphis furniture was made in the pany’s high standards. China made in Japan U.S. But I’m told the idea behind the Mem- and exported to the U.S. when American BACK TO SCHOOL FAIR GREEN & ARTISAN MARKET phis group was created by Ettore Sottsass, troops occupied the country from 1945 to an Italian. 1952 was marked “Occupied Japan.” There A: Memphis is a design group that are collectors who look for Occupied Japan started in Italy in 1981. It is said that the china. A five-piece place setting of Rose name Memphis came from listening to China was offered for sale, at retail, for $70, Bob Dylan’s song, “Stuck Inside of Mobile a gravy boat for $36 and a covered veg- With the Memphis Blues Again.” Sott- etable dish for $65. sass, already a famous designer, joined others to make colorful mass-produced Tip: For your health and the well-being furnishings with plastic laminate. They of your collection, do not smoke. The made expensive limited editions of fur- nicotine will stain fabrics, pictures and niture, clocks, fabrics, glass, jewelry and wood. ■ ceramics inspired by many old styles. The group only lasted until 1988, and the — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer Saturday, August 19 | 11am–3pm Sundays | 10am – 3pm brand was acquired by Ernesto Gismondi questions sent to the column. Write to Enjoy a free afternoon of fun at Stroll along the waterfront every Sunday of Artemide, a lamp company. The best Kovels, Florida Weekly, King Features Syn- Harbourside Place! Kids activities, and shop fresh produce, specialty foods, known piece by Sottsass was not part of dicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803. balloon artists, a face painter and so ﬂowers, fashion, local art and more! the Memphis group. It’s called “Valentine,” much more will be along the waterfront for all to enjoy!

These twin boys, according to Chinese legend, will bring a happy marriage to the owner. But they must wait for another sale, because this time there was no bid high enough to buy the twins.

harboursideplace.com I 561.935.9533 Connect with us: #HarboursideFL B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Please send calendar listings to calendar Sushi & Stroll Summer Walks — Beach Waterfront with two bands every www.ticketmaster.com. editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- 5:30-8:30 p.m. Aug. 11, the second Friday week. Info: www.clematisbynight.net. Aug. 16: Matchbox Twenty and daweekly.com. of the month, at the Morikami Museum Aug. 17: L-Tribe with The Intracoast- County Crows and Japanese Garden, 4000 Morikami als opening THURSDAY8/10 Park Road, Delray Beach. Experience the Aug 19: Jason Aldean with Chris South Florida summer as the sun sets Aug. 24: Mighty Quinn, with Jaded Young Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. Thursday over the gardens, with cold drink or craft opening at the Norton Museum of Art, 1451 S. sake and Pan-Asian cuisine at the Cor- Aug. 20: Linkin Park with Machine Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Summer nell Café. Shop in the museum store or Aug. 30: Drew Baldridge with Caro- Gun Kelly Send-Off: Teen Night is Aug. 10, featur- take in a thumping taiko drum perfor- line Jones opening ing an evening of youth-led activities, mance ($3) by Fushu Daiko at 6:30, 7:15 Meet celebrity designer Krista music, and art, including the exhibition and 8 p.m. Tickets: $7 age 11 and older, Watterworth — 7 p.m. Aug. 18, at AT DRAMAWORKS of work by Afterschool Arts Outreach $5 for age 4-10, available at the door. 561- Fortunoff Backyard Store, 2843 PGA students. Free. 561-832-5196; www.nor- 495-0233; www.morikami.org. Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. The star of ton.org. & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis Screen on the Green — 8-11 p.m. HGTV, The Food Network and DIY will St., downtown West Palm Beach. Call Clematis By Night presents Aug. 11. Screening the 2016 Disney headline a night of cocktails and decor 561-514-4042, Ext. 2; www.palmbeach- Summer in Paradise — 6-10 p.m. blockbuster “Moana,” rated PG. Bring tips to “Get Your Patio Party Ready.” dramaworks.org. Thursdays at the West Palm Beach your own blankets or chairs and pack Food and drink provided by Cabo Flats Waterfront, 101 N. Flagler Drive at Clema- some snacks or buy them on site. www. Cantina & Tequila Bar of Jupiter. Free, “The Little Foxes” — Oct. 20-Nov. tis Street, West Palm Beach. Super-sized wpb.org. but RSVP at Eventbrite.com 12 CBN with two bands, plus the unveil- Cabaret: Shelley Keelor — Aug. “Billy and Me” — Dec. 8-31 ing of the new art installation, Aesop’s 18-20. who plays the beggar woman Tables. www.clematisbynight.net. “On Golden Pond” — Feb. 2-25 SATURDAY, 8/12 in “Sweeney Todd” on stage for Dra- ■ Aug. 10: The Goodnicks with The FAKE NEWS or Alternative Facts maworks’ These intimate shows are “Edgar and Emily” — March Groove opening or Just Not True — 9-11 a.m. Aug. 12, held in the Perlberg Studio Theatre. 31-April 22 at the Palm Beach Post Auditorium, 2751 Paul Reekie will accompany Ms. Keelor Child Rescue Coalition Town “Equus” — May 8-June 3 S. Dixie Highway in West Palm Beach. on piano. Ms. Keelor’s set is arranged Hall: Lunch & Learn — Noon-1:30 The League of Women Voters of Palm around the beloved ballad “Sentimental p.m. Aug. 10, 4530 Conference Way S., Beach County hosts a panel of experts Journey” and will feature a selection of Boca Raton. Learn more about the work that includes Palm Beach Post edito- World War II-era songs like “Don’t Sit AT THE GARDENS of the Child Rescue Coalition during rial writer Howard Goodman; Joyce Under the Apple Tree,” “You’ll Never a public Town Hall luncheon. Free. Reingold, former publisher of the Palm Know,” “Don’t Get Around Much Any- MALL Lunch included. 561-208-9000; www. Beach Daily News; Brett Sandala, found- more,” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm childrescuecoalition.org/events. er of Ocean Drive Social; and Brian “Chattanooga Choo Choo” and “I’ll Be Beach Gardens. 561-775-7750; www.the- Fusion Art & Fashion Gal- Williams, former managing editor of Seeing You.” Tickets are $30. Perfor- gardensmall.com. mances are at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur- lery Opening — 4:30-9:30 p.m. Aug. the National Enquirer, and the public day, 7 p.m. Sunday, and 2 p.m. Saturday Walk with Judy Dellosa — Aug. 15. 10, 501 Fern St., West Palm Beach. This is invited to join the discussion. Free, and Sunday. Call 561-414-4042, Ext. 2, or The mall’s walking club welcomes RN new gallery’s first exhibition is “Sub- but advance registration is requested at www.lwvpbc.org. www.pbdramaworks.org and orthopedic and spine patient navi- lime Chaos: a journey from realism to gator at Jupiter Medical Center to its abstraction,” 25 paintings by West Palm The Town of Lake Park’s Back Young Hemingways Creative meeting. Enjoy a light, healthy breakfast, Beach resident Deborah Bigeleisen. On to School Explosion — 10 a.m. to Writing Class — 10 a.m. to noon receive a complimentary Mall Walker display through Oct. 10. www.fusion- 1 p.m. Aug. 12. Donations are needed Saturdays beginning Aug. 19, The Burt Fit Kit, and attend monthly health and fashionandart.com. including backpacks, folders, notebook Reynolds Institute for Film and Theatre, wellness events. Free. 122 N.S. 1, Suite 109, North Palm Beach. “Alice in Wonderland” — Aug. paper, rulers, glue, scissors, pens, pen- For age 10-12. Four-week session: $100. 10–20, Sol Theatre, 3333 N. Federal High- cils and crayons. 840-0160. To register, call Donna at 561-743-9955. way, Boca Raton. Adapted and directed AT HARBOURSIDE by Seth Trucks from the novel by Lewis Marinelife Day — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Carroll. Also plays Aug. 24–26 at Delray SUNDAY, 8/13 Aug. 19, at The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA PLACE Beach Children’s Garden. Show times: The second annual Lion- Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. The event Harbourside Place, 200 U.S. 1, Jupiter. 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday fish Festival at Loggerhead theme is ‘The Art and Science of Plastic Info: 561-935-9533; www.harbourside- and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tick- Marinelife Center — Noon to 4 Pollution,’ which features exhibits and place.com. ets: $20 adults, $15 age 11 and younger. p.m. Aug. 13. To raise awareness about activities focused on marine pollution 561-447-8829; www.solchildren.org Live Music on the Waterfront — 6-10 the invasive species, the event features and how each person can make a dif- ference by simple behavioral changes. p.m. Fridays. “The Kosher Cheerleader” — cooked lionfish samples, children’s Hands-on children’s labs, crafts, shows ■ Wonderama — Aug. 11. Through Aug. 27, PGA Arts Center, activities, filet demonstration and live and activities highlighting the conser- 4076 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. cooking by chefs competing for best dish. ■ Flashback — Aug. 18. vation, rehabilitation and research are Sandy Gelfound’s one-woman show — A VIP bracelet (only $20) gets you two planned, as well as an art contest and Sinatra Saturday — 7-10 p.m. Aug. billed as “a tru-ish Jewish love story” — complimentary Lagunitas beers, a tour science fair. Free. www.marinelife.org. 12. An evening devoted to Sinatra clas- is full of heart, humor and cheerleading. of outdoor sea turtle rehabilitation area sics. The comedian and storyteller reveals and full access to lionfish cuisine. www. what it’s really like to be an NFL cheer- reef.org/2017PalmBeachCountyDerby. Back to School Fair — 11 a.m.-3 leader. Show times: 7:30 p.m. Thurs- AT THE COLONY p.m. Aug. 19. day, Friday, Saturday and matinees at The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., Live Music on the Waterfront — 2 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. MONDAY, 8/14 Palm Beach. Info: 561-659-8100 or 561- 6-10 p.m. Saturdays. Tickets: $45-$59. 855-448-7469; www. 655-5430; www.thecolonypalmbeach. pgaartscenter.com. Cooking in the Garden — 6-8 p.m. at Mounts Pavilion at Mounts Botani- com. ■ Bob Folse — Aug. 19. “Amazing Butterflies” — Through cal Garden, 531 N. Military Trail, West Summer Cabaret — Saturday. $75 ■ Swingtown — Aug. 26. A tribute to Sept. 29, South Florida Science Center Palm Beach. This creative culinary class including dinner or $40 for the show the Steve Miller Band. and Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail, West with Chef Nina Kauder of Bean Scene only. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the show Palm Beach. An interactive exhibit spot- Productions will focus on one topic starts at 8 p.m. 561-659-8100; www.the- Jupiter Green & Artisan Market lighting the entire lifecycle. Explore the each week. The chef and urban farmer colonypalmbeach.com. — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays, year-round. butterfly gardens that are part of the is an expert in organic, sustainable, and Conservation Course, an 18-hole minia- nutritious foods. 233-1757; www.mounts. Jenene Caramielo — Aug. 12 ture golf course. Tickets: $15 adults, $11 org age 3-12, free for members and younger Deborah Silver — Aug. 19 AT THE KELSEY ■ Aug. 14: Convenient, portable, than age 3. 561-832-1988; www.sfscience- Franco Corso — Aug. 26 The Kelsey Theater, 700 Park Ave., center.org. plant-based meals in a Mason jar. Break- Lake Park. Info: 561-328-7481; www. fast. Motown Fridays with Memory thekelseytheater.com or www.hold- ■ Aug. 17: Convenient, portable, Lane — 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. myticket.com. FRIDAY, 8/11 plant-based meals in a Mason jar. Saturday Late Night with the Hard Rock Live: The Magic Mike Snacks. Safari Nights — 4:30-9 p.m. Fri- Dawn Marie Duo — 9:30 a.m.-mid- Experience — Aug. 19. $18, $50 VIP. night, music and dancing, plus cameos days, Palm Beach Zoo, 1301 Summit ■ Sept. 10: Demystifying nondairy Shakewell, Ramirez, Germ and Blvd., West Palm Beach. Each week by Royal Room headliners and other mylks. Mikey the Magician — Aug. 20. has a unique theme and costumes are celebrity performers. Tickets at www.foryourfriends.net. encouraged. Face painting, experience up-close animal encounters, kids’ crafts, LOOKING AHEAD AT CORAL SKY Smells Like Grunge presents and a kids DJ Dance Party. The Trop- Coral Sky Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sans- Nirvana Tribute: 5 years of ics Café is open for dinner or a snack. SIP Clematis by Night — 6-10 p.m. bury’s Way, West Palm Beach. Info: Grunge — 9 p.m. Aug. 26. Songs from Info: www.palmbeachzoo.org/safari- Thursdays through Aug. 31. An extra www.westpalmbeachamphitheatre. Nirvana’s heyday (1989-94). nights-2017. hour of free music on the West Palm com/events/. Tickets: 800-345-7000 or FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR AT THE Aug. 17: Duplicate Bridge Aug. 18: Mah jongg and canasta, #SFL LIGHTHOUSE duplicate bridge Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Aug. 21: Mah jongg and canasta, house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, #EAT duplicate bridge Jupiter. 561-747-8380, Ext. 101; www. jupiterlighthouse.org. Aug. 22: Duplicate bridge TOP Lighthouse Sunset Tours — 7:15 p.m. Aug. 23. Weather permitting. Spec- PICKS tacular sunset views and an inside look AT MOUNTS at the nuts & bolts of a working light- Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- house watchroom. Tour time: 75 min- tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 561- utes. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. 233-1737; www.mounts.org. RSVP required. Yoga in the Garden — 8 a.m. Sun- Twilight Yoga at the Light — 7-8 days through Aug. 27 in the Hutcheson p.m. Aug. 14, 21, 28. Mary Veal, Kula Portico Area. $10 members; $15 non- ■ Sushi & Stroll Summer Walks — 5:30-8:30 p.m. Aug. 11 at the Yoga Shala, leads. members. Led by Kristen Peterson. Morikami Museum and Japanese Garden, 4000 Morikami Park Road, Lighthouse Book Club — 6-7 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month. Join Delray Beach. 561-495-0233; www.morikami.org. the museum staff in book discussions on AT THE PLAYHOUSE all things Florida. Donation requested. The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake RSVP. Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 561-586-6410; 8.13 www.lakeworthplayhouse.org. AT MACARTHUR “Swan Lake” Act II — Aug. 12. Arts Dance Generation in conjunction PARK with CuBallet premieres Act II of “Swan John D. MacArthur Beach State Lake” along with a mixed bill of contemporary and modern ballets. Guest Artist Park — 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive, for the performance is Aaron Melendez, #HAHAHA Singer Island, North Palm Beach. 561- who previously danced with National 776-7449; www.macarthurbeach.org. Ballet of Cuba, and is currently a soloist Beach Cleanup — 9-11 a.m. Aug. with Palm Beach Ballet. Tickets: $30. ■ The second annual 12. Register with Art at (561) 776-7449, In the Stonzek Theatre: ext. 109. Lionfish Festival “Citizen Jane” — Aug. 10. Cruisin’ Food Fest and Concert at Loggerhead ■ DeRay Davis — Aug. “The Little Hours” — Aug. 10. Series — Noon-4 p.m. Aug. 12. Cool Marinelife Center — Noon to 11-13, Palm Beach Improv cars, live music, giveaways and a food “Pop Aye” — Aug. 11-17. 4 p.m. Aug. 13. www.reef.org/ at CityPlace. 561-833-1812; truck invasion. “Mali Blues” — Aug. 11-17. 2017PalmBeachCountyDerby. www.palmbeachimprov.com. Bluegrass Music with the Conch Stomp Band — 1-3 p.m. Aug. 13 AT PGA ARTS Introduction to Surfing — Noon-2 #BIGSCREEN p.m. Aug. 19. CENTER Birding at MacArthur Park — 1:30 PGA Arts Center, 4076 PGA Blvd., Palm p.m. Aug. 20. Beach Gardens. 888-264-1788; www. Bluegrass Music — 1-3 p.m. Aug. pgaartscenter.com. 20. “The Kosher Cheerleader” — Butterfly Walk — 11 a.m. Aug. 26. Through Aug. 27. AT THE MALTZ AT THE IMPROV Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. town Road, Jupiter. 561-575-2223; www. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm ■ Screen on the Green — 8-11 p.m. Aug. 11. Screening the 2016 jupitertheatre.org Beach. Info: 561-833-1812; www.palm- Disney blockbuster “Moana.” www.wpb.org. beachimprov.com. Goldner Conservatory of Performing Arts Shows: The Nick & Trey Show — Aug. 10. p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Info: 561-832- explore the worlds of math, science, “The Diary of Anne Frank” — DeRay Davis — Aug. 11-13. 1988; www.sfsciencecenter.org. engineering and technology. $10 fee 7:30 p.m. Aug. 12. Tickets: $25 adults, Leslie Jones of SNL — Aug. 18-20. includes dinner and refreshments. Pre- $20 kids. This piece explores mature GEMS Club — 5-7 p.m. the last register at www.sfsciencecenter.org/ themes. Tuesday of the month. For girls in stem-studio-gems. grades 3-8. Math, science, engineer- Register for Fall Classes — The AT THE ing and technology including dinner Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s Goldner Con- and refreshments. $7 registration fee. servatory fall classes will begin Aug. FAIRGROUNDS A special presentation from a female AT FOUR ARTS 14. The theater offers classes for stu- The South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 in the science industry and themed The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four dents K-12 and adults in all levels of Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. 561- activities and crafts. Pre-registration Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Call 561-655- dance, voice, acting and musical theater. 793-0333; www.southfloridafair.com required at www.sfsciencecenter.org/ 7227; www.fourarts.org. Scholarships are available. 561-575-2672; gems. Info: www.sfscienceCenter.org or www.jupitertheatre.org/education. Florida Gun & Knife Shows — 561-832-1988. Exhibition: “Illustrating Words: Aug. 12-13. $10 admission, free for first The Wondrous Fantasy World responders in uniform and age 12 and Nights at the Museum — 6-9 of Robert L. Forbes and Ronald AT THE JCC younger. p.m. the last Friday of the month. Searle” — In the Mary Alice Fortin Theme: Spring Science and Investi- Children’s Art Gallery. The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm gating Insects. Extended hours at the Beach Gardens. Info: 561-689-7700; AT THE SCIENCE museum with interactive science crafts, www.jcconline.com/pbg. activities, entertainment, exhibits, plan- LIVE MUSIC Aug. 10: Duplicate Bridge CENTER etarium shows, and a chance to view The South Florida Science Center and the night sky. Food for purchase. $13.95 AmericanAirlines Arena — 601 Aug. 11: Duplicate Bridge Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Park Road, adults, $11.95 seniors, $9.95 for age 3-12, Biscayne Blvd., Miami. www.aaarena. West Palm Beach. Admission is $16.95 free for younger than 3. Member admis- com Aug. 14: Mah jongg and canasta, sion is $6 adults, free for child members. duplicate bridge for adults, $12.95 for children ages 3 to 12 ■ WWE Live: Summerslam Heat- and $14.95 for seniors aged 60 and older. GEMS Club @ STEM Studio wave Tour — Aug. 13. Admission is free for kids younger than Aug. 15: Duplicate Bridge Jupiter — 5-7 p.m. the second Tues- age 3 and museum members. Hours: 9 ■ J. Cole — Aug. 14. The 4 Your Eyez day of the month at the STEM Studio; Aug. 16: Mah jongg and canasta, a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 Only Tour Ft. Aril Lennox, J.I.D. And Bas. duplicate bridge, adult fencing league 112 Main St., Jupiter. Girls in grades 3-8 B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

■ Marco Antonio Solis & Camila tion 5-8 p.m. Aug. 11. Refreshments. ■ Drawn to the Arts Exhibition West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Aug. 26 Free. On display through Sept. 8. — Through Aug. 11. every day, except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 ■ Ed Sheeran with special guest The Armory Art Center — 1700 ■ Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger James Blunt — Aug. 30 Parker Ave., West Palm Beach. 561-832- p.m. the third Thursday of the month. than 3. Info: 561-533-0887; www.palm- 1776; www.armoryart.org. Wine and passed hors d’oeuvres recep- beachzoo.org. Arts Garage — 94 NE Second Ave., tion and exhibits, concerts, lectures, art Delray Beach. 561-450-6357; www.arts- ■ 3D Student Summer Show — demonstrations, live performances and #PALTeenClub at the PAL Cen- garage.org Through Aug. 11. gallery talks. ter — 720 N. Tamarind Ave., in West ■ The Glyn Dryhurst Dixieland Benzaiten Center for Creative Loggerhead Marinelife Center Palm Beach. Hours: 3-10 p.m. Monday- Thursday, and 3-11 p.m. Fridays and Jazz Band — 8 p.m. Aug. 11. South Arts — 1105 Second Ave. S., in an — 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. 561-627- Saturdays. Middle and high school stu- Florida’s leading Dixieland Jazz Band. historic FEC train depot building, Lake 8280; www.marinelife.org. Worth. 561-310-9371 or 561-508-7315. dents are invited to activities in a safe ■ Texassippi Soul Man Danny www.benzaitencenter.org. ■ Hatchling Releases: 7:45-10 p.m. environment hosted by the Police Ath- Brooks and Lil’ Miss Debi — 7 through Aug. 31. Learn about sea turtles letic League of West Palm Beach. Activ- p.m. Aug. 13. Southern soul and blues. ■ Fusing classes for kids —At and the nesting and hatching process, ities including open mic nights, the 3, 4:30 and 6 p.m. Wednesdays and 10 fashion and beauty club, video games, BB&T Center — 2555 NW 136th Ave, then take a trip to the beach to see LMC and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sat- pool, music, art, fitness, and dance par- Sunrise. www.thebbtcenter.com. staff release sea turtle hatchlings into urdays. One-hour classes meet in the the ocean. Starting at $12. ties. Info: www.westpalmbeachpal.com ■ Lionel Richie & Mariah Carey air-conditioned studio through the end or 561-835-7195. — Aug. 10 of August. For age 5 and older. $25. ■ Biologist Beach Walks: 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- The River Center — 805 N. U.S. 1, ■ John Mayer — Aug. 12. ■ Glass blowing for two —$100. day, Friday and Saturday. A staff mem- Jupiter. Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- Saturday. The Loxahatchee River Dis- The Box Gallery — 811 Belvedere ber will lead guests down onto Juno or Hard Rock Live at the Seminole trict was created more than 30 years ago Road, West Palm Beach. 786-521-1199; Tequesta beaches to discuss the nesting Hard Rock Hotel and Casino to monitor and protect the river. Today www.TheBoxGallery.Info. and hatching processes of sea turtles. — 5747 Seminole Way, Hollywood. 866- $10. it’s a teaching facility and recreation 502-7529; www.seminolehardrockholly- ■ Kitsch and Kulture: Transition area that offers programs to enrich the wood.com. in South Florida Culture 1960-1990 — ■ Marinelife Day — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. community and the river. Call 561-743- Aug. 19, at The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA ■ Through Aug. 30. Three decades of 7123; www.loxahatcheeriver.org. The Austrailian Pink Floyd Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Free. Show — Aug. 10 work by four artists who have left their The Taste History Culinary Tours mark on South Florida over the last 30 Manatee Lagoon — 6000 N. Flagler of Historic Palm Beach Coun- The Butcher Shop Beer Garden years: David Godlis, Charles Hashim, Drive, West Palm Beach. The FPL Eco- ty — Cultural food tastings at family- & Grill — 209 Sixth St., West Palm Carlos Alves and Dina Knapp. Co-curat- Discovery Center. Info: 561-626-2833; owned eateries, juice bars, teahouses Beach. Live music 9 p.m. to midnight. ed by Rolando Chang Barrero and San- www.visitmanateelagoon.com and pastry shops along with showcasing www.butchershopwpb.com. dra Schulman. The Mandel Public Library of local art shops, historic buildings and emerging cultural districts. The tour Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — 9 Center for Creative Education West Palm Beach — 411 Clematis is part bus riding and part walking. p.m. Fridays, in the Brazilian Court — 425 24th St., West Palm Beach. Info: St., West Palm Beach. Info: 561-868-7701; All tours start at 11 a.m. Fee: $50-$60. Hotel, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. www.cceflorida.org. www.wpbcitylibrary.org. Info: 561-655-6060; www.cafeboulud. Free for children younger than age 14. com/palmbeach. ■ “Palm Beach County Art ■ Life Support Workshops: 10 Private and team building tours are Teacher’s Association Fine Art a.m. Monday. Get help with government also available. Reservations required. Camelot Yacht Club — Jazz ses- Exhibition” — Through Aug. 12. websites, resumes, and job searching. 561-638-8277; www.tastehistoryculinary- sions start at 8 p.m. Tuesdays at Camelot tours.org. Yacht Club, 114 S. Narcissus Ave., West The Cultural Council of Palm ■ Do the Hustle!: 6-6:45 p.m. Tues- Palm Beach. TCHAA! Band performs. Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., days. Learn how to hustle with Grigo, The West Palm Beach Hilton 561-318-7675. Lake Worth. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues- — 600 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm day-Saturday. Info: 561-471-2901; www. ■ Bachata Lessons: 7-8 p.m. Beach. 561-231-6000; www.hilton.com. Copper Blues at CityPlace — 550 palmbeachculture.com. Wednesdays. Learn how to dance bach- S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. ata with Eliseo! ■ Summer Fridays at Galley — 561-404-4101; www.copperblueslive. ■ Cultural Council Biennial Live music beginning at 7:30 p.m. with com/west-palm-beach. 2017 — Through Sept. 2. This bien- ■ Essentrics Exercise Class: 6-7 tapas and craft cocktails. nial juried exhibition showcases works p.m. Wednesdays. Bring your mat and Don Ramon Restaurante Cuba- by Palm Beach County artists. join Jan Bostic in a class to improve ■ Saturday Night Dive-In Movie no & Social Club — Live music flexibility and mobility. — The movie starts at 8 p.m., outside, Thursdays through Sundays, 7101 S. Downtown at the Gardens — weather permitting. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. 561- 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm ■ DIY Digital Studios: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ■ Saturday Themed Brunch — 547-8704. Beach Gardens. 561-340-1600; www. Saturdays and 2-4 p.m. Sundays. Use the downtownatthegardens.com library’s equipment to digitize your old Have fun poolside or play games on E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., photos, slides, negatives and VHS film the lawn. Live music. TotalMOVEment West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday Concerts on the Court — 6-9 p.m. or try out the new 3D printer. hosts fitness classes before brunch. and Sunday. Info: 561-833-3520; www. Fridays at Centre Courtt erbradleys.com. North Palm Beach Library — 303 ■ Groove Therapy — Aug. 11. Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. AREA MARKETS Guanabanas — 960 N. A1A, Jupiter. ■ Groove Merchant — Aug. 18 561-841-3383; www.village-npb.org. Age 21 and older. Info: 747-8878; www. Lake Worth High School Flea guanabanas.com ■ PWL — Aug. 25 ■ Ongoing: Knit & Crochet at 1 p.m. Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and Mondays; Quilters meet 10 a.m. Friday; Sundays, year-round, under the Inter- The Pelican Café — 612 U.S. 1, Lake EmKo Palm Beach Galleries Chess group meets at 9 a.m. the first and state 95 overpass on Lake Worth Road. Park. Music from 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, — 2119 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm third Saturday. Info: 561-439-1539. Thursday and Friday. 561-842-7272; the- Beach. 561-227-3511; 401-662-1087; www. pelicancafe.com emkopbcom. The Norton Museum of Art — The Palm Beach Gardens Sum- 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. mer GreenMarket — 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Respectable Street Café — 518 The Flagler Museum — One Free admission. Info: 561-832-5196; www. Sundays, through Sept. 24, STORE Self- Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 norton.org. Storage and Wine Storage, 11010 N. Mili- 561-832-9999; www.sub-culture.org/ a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 ■ The museum will close briefly Aug. 14 tary Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. The respectables. p.m. Sunday. Tickets: free for members; market moves under cover for the sum- $18 adults, $10 youth (13-17) with adult; through Sept. 4 for its annual prepara- tions for the coming season. mer but has the same great produce, $3 child (6-12) with adult; younger than bread, seafood, cheese, honey, artisan ONGOING 6 free. 561-655-2833; www.flaglermuse- ■ Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. Thurs- foods and handmade crafts. No pets. um.us. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- days. www.pbgfl.com. dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West The Historical Society of Palm ■ Yeondoo Jung: Behind the Jupiter Green & Artisan Market Palm Beach. Tickets: $15 adults, $10 Beach County — Johnson History Scenes — Through Aug. 13. This at Harbourside Place — 10 a.m.-3 seniors 65+, $7 for students, free for Museum, 300 N. Dixie Highway, West year’s special summer exhibition fea- p.m. Sundays year-round, 200 N. U.S. members and younger than age 5. Info: Palm Beach. Free admission. Info: 561- tures Korean artist Yeondoo Jung. 1, along the Intracoastal Waterway in 561-832-5328; www.ansg.org. 832-4164; www.historicalsocietypbc.org. Harbourside Place. Pet friendly. New The Palm Beach Photographic vendors should email info@harbour- Artisans On the Ave. — 630 Lake The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gal- Centre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm sideplace.com. Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 561-582-3300; lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Beach. Info: 561-253-2600; www.work- www.artisansontheave.com. Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon- shop.org. The Green Market at Palm day-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Beach Outlets — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun- APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 Admission is $5 Monday-Friday, free on ■ The third annual Best in Show days, year-round, 1751 Palm Beach Lakes Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 561-345-2842; Saturday and for members and exhib- Festival — Through Aug. 12. Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: 561-515- www.artistsofpalmbeachcounty.com. iting artists. Info: 561-746-3101; www. 4400; www.palmbeachoutlets.com. ■ LighthouseArts.org. The Palm Beach Zoo & Conser- ■ Absolutely Abstract 2017: vation Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., Abstract work in any medium. Recep- FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 B7 PGA ARTS CENTER IN PALM BEACH GARDENS CONTRACT BRIDGE Presents When and how to lose a trick

BY STEVE BECKER

Most mistakes made by declarer are basically simple errors. The hands that are easy to play correctly by far outnumber the more compli- cated ones; they require only ordinary care to achieve the best result. Take this case where South reached five spades doubled on the auction shown. He ruffed the heart lead in dummy and led a spade to the ace, catching West’s king. The A-K of diamonds were then cashed, felling East’s queen, and the jack of diamonds was led. East ruffed with the queen and returned a club, and West cashed two club tricks to put the contract down one. The approach adopted by South violated a basic principle of declarer play, and it eventually cost him the contract. South's plan from the start should have been to prevent East from gaining the lead, if at all possible. In line with that policy, when he led a trump from dummy at trick two, South should have finessed the jack instead of going up with the ace. He should have been willing to lose a trump trick to West, the non- As happens so often, declarer encoun- danger hand. Furthermore, the finesse tered a situation where the outcome was a safety play against the possibility depended largely on his ability to keep that East might have all three missing a particular opponent off lead. There “Hilarious…” trumps. was nothing South could lose by tak- In the actual case, West would win ing a trump finesse at trick two, and a the jack with the king, placing him in a great deal he could lose if he did not “Remarkable Story”… hopeless position. In fact, if West didn’t take the finesse. His failure to make this cash the ace of clubs at this point, South relatively simple play turned out to be a “Had the audience in would wind up making the contract very costly error. ■ with an overtrick. the palm of her hand.” –KABC Talk Radio PUZZLE ANSWERS “Compelling”…“Engaging”… “Beguiling!” –The Miami Herald

S I L K T R E E S & F L O R A L A R R A N G E M E N T S

'RQ¶W Miss 2XW Now Playing thru August 27 OFF 40% PGA ARTS CENTER ENTIRE STOCK (Formerly PGA Cinema/Loehman’s Plaza) 4076 PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Wednesday August 2nd (physically located off RCA Blvd: on PGA Blvd, heading East, take ﬁrst right through August 16th after passing 1-95, at Shell Gas Station, and then take the 3rd driveway on the right into the shopping center) Tickets: 1-855-HIT-SHOW (1-855-448-7469) 86+Z\1RUWK3DOP%HDFK Groups (12+): 1-888-264-1788 • PGAArtsCenter.com B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI

Dedication of Habitat for Humanity of Pa

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Margarita Marte, Emely Marte, Judy Marte and Mary 7 Christine Lovett

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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 FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9 IETY alm Beach County home to Marte family

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1. Marcella Pelaez, Tara Okler, Don 9. Miriam Volk, Bill Lanning and Judy Gill, Amy Brand, Bernie Godek, Marte Jeni Davidson, Peter Gates, Janet 10. Palm Beach Realtors Association Rodriquez and London Davidson 11. Peggy Deierhoi and Carolyn Smart 2. Erin Maddocks and Tony Julian 12. Amy Brand 15 3. Renee Sandeo and Kim Flossie 13. Nadine Dennis 4. Patti Bowman and Caroline Bowman 14. Josephine Garcia, Gail Ochocki and 5. Maria Andino, Maria Andino and Karen Battista Audilia Andino 15. Shawn Dansereau and Ariel Alonso 6. Bernie Godek, Jeri Murio and Judy 16. Kerry Colvett Marte 17. Amy Gacon, Parisa Rafiale, Judy 7. Don Gill Marte and Amy Brand 8. David Bunzel

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n the newspaper. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@ﬂ oridaweekly.com. B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY

Historical Society of Palm Beach County annual membership and awards event

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Cheryl 1. Jim Beasley, Burkhardt Carey O’Donnell, and Susan Penny Murphy Oyer and Bob Ganger 2. Jeremy Johnson, Mark Elhilow and Grier Pressly 3. Grier Pressly, Bob Ganger and Harvey Oyer 4. Tom Kirchhoff, Lee Alderton and Jeffrey Alderton 5. Richard Johnson and Pat Johnson 6. Gary Lesser, George Mavlios, Jeremy Johnson, George Ford and Joe Chase

Palm Beach Roadrunners Award at Cardinal Newman High School in West Palm Beach

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1. Dave Masterson and Margo Baltera 2. Tina Daughtry, Julia Volpi and Annie Allmark 3. Alexandra Volpi, Jim Volpi, Nancy Volpi and Lauren Volpi 4. Jurni Jurgen and Stephanie Jurgen 5. Dave Stone, Kara Weber and Franz DeCalonne 6. Katie Berndt, Toby Berndt, Jin Joo Berndt and Tyler Berndt 5 6 7. Peggy Smith, Rose Hawley 7

and Phyllis Frydman ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY

and candidates are selected to fulfill each ties of their daily existence — their fears, good way. I’ve been stretched to heights DIARY department.” hopes, laughter and grief. that I never thought I could attain. We Those departments include virtually Jupiter resident Skye Alyssa Friedman, have a quote from Anne Frank that’s From page 1 every area of a professional produc- 15, plays Anne Frank. Ms. Friedman is a become our motto: ‘How wonderful it is tion’s creative team, including director, veteran student performer schooled in that nobody need wait a single moment lighting designer, producer, marketing the Maltz Jupiter’s education programs before starting to improve the world,’ “We’re here to help them learn and director, costume designer, stage crew, and said she looks forward to bringing and I think the Youth Artists’ Chair pro- educate them as much as we can,” she props master and assistant, production this iconic role to life. gram has helped me learn that we can said. stage manager, sound designer and audio “I want to portray Anne as accurately change the world through theater.” The Youth Artists’ Chair launched in assistant, scenic designer, dramaturg and and realistically as I can and be truthful Ms. Rowe said she is very grateful 2011 and has presented the plays “Rhi- wardrobe. to her,” she said. “I think because this is to have such a group of creative kids noceros,” “The Glass Menagerie,” “The Ms. Rowe said kids are matched with a true story, I want to do her justice as a devoted to bring Anne Frank’s story to Crucible,” “Hamlet,” “The Laramie Proj- the department that resonates most with person. I’m doing that through research, the stage. ect” and “The Good Times are Killing their own interests. rehearsal and scene work, collaborating “They’re a dedicated group, because Me.” She said having Jupiter residents Lau- with my cast mates and really getting this is a full summer project,” Ms. Rowe Ms. Rowe said “The Diary of Anne ren Thomas, 16, and Katelyn Smallwood, into her story.” said. “It requires a great deal of time and Frank” is a relevant play 62 years after 16, as dramaturg and assistant dramaturg Director Ashley Banker, 16, confirmed commitment. I think the students are it debuted on Broadway, mainly because has afforded this production the benefits this is her first experience at taking the gaining artistic skills as well as skills in of the hatred that still exists in the world of research that enhance everyone’s view helm of a play and said her biggest chal- time management. They’re such a joyful today. of the play’s place in history. lenge is in effectively communicating group and they want nothing more than “We feel like Anne’s story and her his- “They’ve brought information to what she wants to a wide variety of cre- to be here as often as they can. That is tory need to be told more than ever,” she rehearsals,” she said. “We’ve had guest ative colleagues. inspiring to me.” ■ said. “We also thought it would be a good speakers and even took a trip to the “One kind of directing for one person project, because it’s a young person’s Florida Holocaust Museum in St. Peters- may not work as well for another,” she story. So having this group of young art- burg. We’re using a teaching trunk from said. “It’s all about learning how to be a ists working on it would be exciting and the museum and of course making great leader for a lot of different people.” The Diary of Anne Frank use of Anne Frank’s story itself to pres- Ms. Banker, also of Jupiter, said this rewarding in a very unique way.” >> When: Aug. 12, 7:30 p.m. ent this play in the best way we possibly is her first time taking part in the Youth It’s a process that has been months in >> Where: The Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. can.” Artists’ Chair. the making. Indiantown Road, Jupiter “The application process begins in “The Diary of Anne Frank” tells the “It’s been absolutely wonderful,” she >> Tickets: $25 for adults, $20 for children February,” Ms. Rowe said. “Then stu- true story about the lives of eight people said. “Each of us is mentoring under an >> Info: 561-575-2223 or www.jupitertheatre. dents are required to submit a letter of hiding from the Nazis in an attic. Based adult and I’ve learned so much from org intent and some recommendations. Then on the diary entries of a young teen, this mine. It’s so incredibly hands on, thought they go through an interview process play captures the claustrophobic reali- provoking and strenuous — but in a

Aquarium will host a Solar Eclipse Party former at its MusicBox Fridays series, required at www.wpbcitylibrary.org or by HAPPENINGS from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 21, and Florida from 8 to 11 p.m. Aug. 11. calling 561-868-7760 for these classes. And residents will be able to view the solar The band’s thought-provoking lyrics the good news? They’re free. From page 1 eclipse at 85 percent totality, which means and hypnotic melodies have made it a Using iPhones, iPads & the iOS: 1:30- the moon will almost completely cover staple on local stages in South Florida, 3:30 p.m. Aug. 12. Bring your own device the sun. and even earned the band an opening slot (BYOD) to this class that introduces you are planned, plus there’s a silent auction Viewing a solar eclipse requires spe- for Cee Lo Green at the Arsht Center in to the world of Apple iPhones and iPads, and giveaways too. cial care and special equipment, so you Miami. device settings and preferences, along with Admission is $10 in advance and $15 should get ready now. The staff at the The band names artists including Out- a general Q&A session. the day of the event. The South Florida Science Center has a safe, family-friendly kast, The Roots, Jill Scott and Erykah Badu “Get That Job” Workshop: 10 a.m.- Science Center and Aquarium is at 4801 viewing party planned with live feeds as influences and members Eric Perna 3 p.m. Aug. 22. Get free lunch and a Dreher Trail N., West Palm Beach. For from astronomers, a solar eclipse corona (bass), Adelin Jabrayan (vocals/violin), flash drive at this workshop that covers information, call 561-832-1988 or visit www. art contest, and a special eclipse pro- Cory Ricardy (drummer) and The Vulture resumes, job markets, and interview- sfsciencecenter.org gram at 2 p.m. at the Science on a Sphere (vocals) are currently in the studio working skills with career consultant Angela exhibit followed by eclipse viewing outing on their second album. Wing-Allen. Solar Eclipse Party side at 2:45 p.m. The Box Gallery is at 811 Belvedere Microsoft Excel 2016 (Part 1 & 2): 10 Start planning now for the big celestial The South Florida Science Center and Road, West Palm Beach. Info: 786-521-1199; a.m.-noon Aug. 19 and 26. Learn the basics event taking place a little later this month. Aquarium is at 4801 Dreher Trail N., West www.theboxgallery.info. of creating spreadsheets with Microsoft On Aug. 21, Palm Beach County (and Palm Beach. For information, call 561-832- Excel 2016. Intermediate computer skills the rest of the country) will experience the 1988 or visit www.sfsciencecenter.org Looking for some side hustle? required. first total solar eclipse viewable from the Whether you’re in search of a new job, Be LinkedIn or Left Behind!: 6-8 p.m. continental United States in 99 years. And Live music at the Box a second job (what millennials call “side Aug. 24. A hands-on class with Debbie you must see this one! The next one won’t The Box Gallery presents the Delray hustle”) or a better job, the Mandel Public Wemyss of DW Consulting Solutions. be here until 2045! Beach-based hip-hop/indie rock/R&B Library has three courses on its agenda Must have an established LinkedIn profile The South Florida Science Center and band Hello Elevator as the featured per- that can help you do just that. Registration and intermediate computer skills. ■

long-established group fronted by singer By that time, Mr. Thomas had already ing for Matchbox Twenty and Counting MATCHBOX Adam Duritz. That 2016 tour was so made an impact outside of Matchbox Crows this summer. much fun that the option of another tour Twenty by co-writing and singing the Mr. Thomas has started writing for From page 1 this summer was too good to resist for Grammy-winning hit “Smooth,” on Car- his next solo album, which he plans to Mr. Thomas. Plus, it was a good oppor- los Santana’s blockbuster 1999 album, release next year. More writing is on his tunity for Matchbox to renew acquain- “Supernatural.” agenda after the summer tour. new activity for the group, which also tances with their fans during what is And Matchbox Twenty has been far “The way it works is I’ve probably includes bassist Brian Yale. looking like a long gap between albums less busy since then, releasing a third written about three or four records by “Everybody is just too busy (with for the band, whose most recent studio album, “More Than You Think You Are,” now,” Mr. Thomas said. “I start and I outside projects) to do anything right effort, “North,” came out in 2012. in 2002, a greatest hits album supple- write 12 songs and I think ‘OK, I’ve got now,” Mr. Thomas reported in a mid- The show Matchbox Twenty is playing mented by six new songs, “Exile on a record.’ Then my wife and I listen to July phone interview, adding that he is something of a celebration for long- Mainstream,” in 2007 and “North” in them a lot and I get over the initial kind definitely expects the band to make more time fans. Mr. Thomas said the group 2012, with band members otherwise pur- of love of them and I realize I’ve got albums. “But as soon as that (solo) cycle plans to showcase some early songs that suing outside projects. (maybe) three songs that I really love. is over, I think we all want to clear up haven’t been played live for a decade or Thomas is the band member who has Then I start all over again. You make a our schedules like we did for this tour, to more. made the biggest impact solo. His 2005 whole other record and you add on to go in and make a (Matchbox) record that “There are songs from that first record album “Something to Be…,” showcased those three songs. After that process, feels like who the four of us are now.” we haven’t played since that first tour, a more soulful sound and became a you’ve got one or two more songs. So In fact, Mr. Thomas had planned to and the second record,” Mr. Thomas platinum-certified hit behind the singles every time, in truth I’ve probably got six stay off the road this summer — until the said. “So we wanted to bring back some “Lonely No More,” “This Is How a Heart or seven songs that I love, and then I’ve idea of the Matchbox Twenty tour with old friends that we knew a lot of fans Breaks,” “Ever The Same” and “Street- got about three records worth of stuff the Counting Crows, which comes to wanted to hear. corner Symphony.” that I think is OK.” ■ Coral Sky Amphitheatre on Aug. 16, was Those early years gave Matchbox A second Thomas solo album, “Cradle- proposed. Twenty exceptional success. Formed in song,” followed in 2009, with “The Great “Like I legitimately wasn’t going to go Orlando in 1995, the group exploded onto Unknown” arriving in 2015. out this summer at all because I toured the rock scene with its 1996 debut album, Mr. Doucette, after forming a side for the last three summers solo,” Mr. “You or Someone Like You.” Containing band, the Break and Repair Method, has Matchbox Twenty with Thomas said. “But when this came up the hits “3 A.M.,” “Push,” “Real World” delved into writing music for films, and Counting Crows and the (other) guys from Matchbox and “Back 2 Good,” the debut album according to Mr. Thomas, has two films piled up more than 12 million copies to score next year. >> When: 6:45 p.m. Aug. 16 really wanted to go out and the Crows >> Where: Coral Sky Amphitheatre (formerly sold in the United States alone. A second Mr. Cook, meanwhile, has a new duo wanted to go out, it just all made so known as Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre), album, “Mad Season,” followed in 2000, with singer/songwriter Sheila Marshall, much sense I was like ‘Ah hell, I’m in 601-7 Sansbury’s Way, West Palm Beach again.’” Thomas toured behind his third and topped 4 million copies sold on the Rivers and Rust, which recently released >> Cost: $21.50 and up solo album, “The Great Unknown,” last strength of the hit songs “Bent” and “If a debut EP and will have a full-length >> Info: www.livenation.com. summer with the Counting Crows, the You’re Gone.” album out next year. The duo is open- B12 WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 FLORIDA WEEKLY LATEST FILMS ‘The Nut Job 2: Nutty By Nature’ for us humans. It gets worse. The humans are odious throughout, but the damage and danger dan HUDAK caused by the animals is nothing to laugh punchdrunkmovies.com at (additionally, FYI, nothing in the movie is funny). Bulldozers topple over, an office trailer is destroyed, trucks are impossibly upended by a group of mice. All of these ★ things endanger people who are just doing Is it worth $10? No their jobs. I know, I know. The animals are endan- “The Nut Job 2: Nutty By Nature” (Rated gered too. But two wrongs don’t make PG) is not just atrocious, it’s insulting to a right. And I know, I know. I’m talking the human race. Literally. The only decent about warped perspective in an animated humans in the film are the cops in the end; film aimed solely at kids, and I seem to be everyone else seems to come straight from taking it far too seriously. But the fact that hell. this message is aimed at kids is why I’m Somewhere I feel like the filmmakers taking it so seriously. Children are impres- Adopt A Cat Resale Store are laughing at the poor schleps who pay sionable and naïve, and it’s not a stretch (Supporting Our No-Kill Shelter) money to see their species get endlessly to think they could walk out of “The Plaza la Mer Shopping Center derided for 91 minutes. Nut Job 2” thinking all 889 Donald Ross Road It’s so egregious that even animals are friendly and Juno Beach, Florida 33408 man’s best friend, a dog, need to be protected and 561-848-4911 x 2 sides with life in the wild all humans are evil and over the safety of domes- up to no good. Neither is ticity. true. Worse, they could In the 2014 original, believe that taking any Surly the purple squir- measures necessary to One Day Only! EVERYTHING! rel (Will Arnett) spent protect animals is okay as most of the movie gain- long as you stop people Saturday, August 12 ing access to a nut store. from doing bad things. 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM By the end he and his The inherent subjectivity kind enjoyed free and in this is not accounted complete rein to an end- for, which means the www.adoptacatfoundation.org less supply of nuts, so all extremes depicted make was well. At the start of this a dangerous message *NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS OR SPECIALS. SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAY AND TEACHER/STUDENT DAY SPECIALS “The Nut Job 2,” the store to send. WILL NOT BE IN EFFECT DURING THE SALE. ALL PURCHASES ARE FINAL. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. blows up. Easy come, Making it all worse is THE ADOPT A CAT FOUNDATION, INC. IS A CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION REGISTERED UNDER S.496.411(3), F.S. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS BY CALLING 1-800-435-7352 TOLL-FREE WITHIN THE STATE. easy go. how tone-deaf writers REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR Now forced to Brunker, Bob Barlen and scrounge for food in the park once again, Scott Bindley are. At one point the animals Surly and his rat friend Buddy (Tom joke about hollowing out and killing trees. Kenny) soon have bigger problems: The Irony, anyone? Worse, pug Frankie (Bobby evil mayor (Bobby Moynihan) wants to Cannavale) mentions teaching his puppies destroy their home and build an amuse- “the skills they need to be competitive in ment park in its place. The mayor is so the dog marketplace.” For what? Frankie SERVING BREAKFAST & LUNCH comically over-the-top villainous that his just chose to live in the wild, so what daughter (Isabela Moner) is a nightmare, would his pups be in the competitive mar- he’s avaricious with a maniacal laugh, and ket for? he drives on the sidewalk during traffic I’ve never seen a movie as blatantly jams, recklessly endangering all in his way. anti-human as “The Nut Job 2: Nutty By The animals, led by Surly and Andie Nature.” If the intention was a message of (Katherine Heigl), fight back. They make environmental protection, it gets woefully life impossible for the construction work- lost. It’s not just bad, it’s derogatory to the ers, leading the mayor to call in a need- very people who pay money to see it. Keep lessly cruel exterminator (Peter Stormare). your integrity and avoid a movie that’s giv- tEKt,s''ͳ>E͛^^d But let’s pause here for a moment to grasp ing you a middle finger. ■ CAGE FREE LARGE EGGS what’s happening. The mayor, greedy as he may be, is trying to build something his EŽ,ŽƌŵŽŶĞƐŽƌŶƟďŝŽƟĐƐͻϭϬϬйsĞŐĞƚĂƌŝĂŶ&ĞĞĚ citizens may enjoy. The animals are being displaced and are resisting the change, and >> Jackie Chan provides the voice of Mr. 2000 PGA Blvd., Suite A3140, Palm Beach Gardens director Cal Brunker has us siding with the Feng, a Kung Fu-fi ghting mouse; it’s his fi rst SW corner of PGA Blvd & US Hwy 1 ͻ City Centre Plaza animals even though we should be siding animated fi lm outside the “Kung Fu Panda” ϱϲϭͲϱϰϬͲϮϴϮϮͻwww.saraskitchenpalmbeachgardens.com with the guy who wants to do a nice thing universe. Mon-Fri: 7 Ã-2:45 ÖÃ ͻ Sat-Sun: 7 Ã-1:45 ÖÃ Opera BootCamp culminates !$&% "$&$#*%(') in Aug. 27 performance !" :L)L FRUQHGEHHISDVWUDPL WXUNH\´RIIWKHIUDPHµ Twelve classical singers from around tor Steven M. Crawford and director EULVNHWVPRNHGÀVK South Florida will participate in a Martha Collins. Military Trail SLWDV ZUDSV 60-hour “BootCamp” in Fort Lauder- BootCamp sessions are held 15 hours PGA Boulevard KRPHPDGHVRXSV dale, run by Opera Fusion Inc. of West over four weekends. Donors cover the EUHDNIDVWRPHOHWV Palm Beach. costs of the BootCamp, Ms. Fioravante SDQFDNHVEOLQW]HV The professional training program said, making it tuition-free. “The sched- JOXWHQIUHHEUHDGV sessions began Aug. 4 and culminate ule is like the military reserve,” she said. with a 7:30 p.m. show Aug. 27 at Sun- “And when they come out of this pro- &(/(%5$7,1*

LIBRA (September 23 to October AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Pay By Linda Thistle 22) You’ve been your usual busy-bee ruary 18) New associates freezing you attention to what you hear in the work- self, gathering nectar wherever you out of their inner circle? Never mind. place. You could pick up some hints can find it. But now’s a good time to Put a warm smile on that friendly face about possible changes. Meanwhile, a kick back, relax and just enjoy smell- of yours, and you’ll soon thaw them all new infusion of creative energy sets in ing the roses. down to size. by week’s end.

SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- PISCES (February 19 to March CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Try ber 21) That pesky personal situation 20) Your wise guidance helps col- to be more flexible in dealing with a seems to be improving. But change leagues agree to compromise and suddenly difficult situation, whether comes slowly, so be patient. Expect move forward. Meanwhile, there are it’s on the job or in the home. Others someone to bring more positive news still vital issues you need to deal with might have some good points to offer. by week’s end. in your personal life. Listen to them.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to ARIES (March 21 to April 19) As BORN THIS WEEK: You enjoy December 21) Whoa. Ease up on that eager as you are to take on that new being free with your emotions, but you hectic pace you’ve been putting your- challenge, it would be best to temper also can exercise disciplined focus. self through. Take time to recharge that spurt of “Ram”-bunctious energy You would make a fine artist. ■ your energy levels before going full until you have more facts to back up gallop again. your decision. ▼ SEE ANSWERS, B7 B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE Hutton aims to mix seafood, Southern hospitality “I live in a similar area in Charleston,” possible.” he said. “I was looking for an area that His managers will do table checks 2017/18 is up-and-coming, and I think this one nightly at every table. “When I was vis- janNORRIS is it.” iting, and after I moved down here, I’ve [email protected] He tapped his life and business part- eaten thousands of meals in Palm Beach OPEN HOUSE ner Robert Shelton, an interior design- County and everywhere you can imag- er, to create the neighborhood-friendly ine. How many restaurants did table Tim Klinefelter aims to bring some feel after gutting the space, he said. checks — coming to the table to ask Southern hospitality to the restaurant The menu will be a small, sharing me how my meal was or if I was enjoy- scene at his new restaurant, Hutton. plates-type menu, with a price-point ing my food? One. That’s it. That’s just SATURDAY, The seafood-centric upscale-casual is from $10 to $18. “I didn’t want a course- unacceptable. Hospitality starts with scheduled to open Aug. 22 in the former driven menu, or a chef-driven one,” me, general manager.” AUG. 19, 2017 Dos Amigos in Northwood Village. Mr. Klinefelter said. “And when we talk Mr. Klinefelter said opening now, Mr. Klinefelter moved to Palm Beach about small plates, we’re not talking off-season, has provided him quality BETWEEN County a year ago from Charleston, S.C., about a 3-ounce portion of fish on a employees who are looking for steady where for more than a decade he was large plate. If you’re sharing a plate with work after slowdowns, and those from 12:00 NOON  3:00PM the general manager for the popular two people, everyone will get several recent closings such as Testa’s and Pearlz seafood restaurant and raw bar. bites of food. That way they can share a Nick & Johnnie’s. He was scouting for his own restaurant, couple plates and have a perfect meal.” “This will give us time to get our feet having taken Pearlz “as far as I could go. Crab cakes, shrimp, a wide variety under us and get up to speed for the JOIN US FOR A FUN DAY TO I was losing my creative juices,” he said. of oysters, and local fish are typical of busy season.” Visits here convinced him he could items that will be on the sharing menu, For now, Hutton will open five days a FIND OUT ALL ABOUT THE do well with a seafood spot, so he began and a full bar will complement the food. week for dinner, Tuesday through Satur- looking first in Palm Beach, then around His emphasis, however, is on hospi- day, then seven days, and possibly lunch CURRENT AND NEW VOLUNTEER West Palm Beach. tality. Down here, he said, he’s seen “a in season. “I looked on the island, but there lack of consistency with food and hos- And the name of the restaurant? “My OPPORTUNITIES AT THE MALTZ were not a lot of locations there. And I pitality. I’m from Charleston; we were marketing people wanted me to say JUPITER THEATRE. scouted the South Dixie area (in West voted the friendliest city in the U.S. for Hutton was a dog who ate only seafood,” Palm Beach), and even though Table 26 25 years in a row.” he said, laughing. Instead, it’s named and Grato do well there, there’s limited He believes hospitality means “going for E.F. Hutton, who commissioned a parking that I felt was a factor,” he said. above and beyond, without being com- Mizner building he first looked at for PLEASE ALLOW ONE HOUR He found the Dos Amigos property pensated for that. Having a smile on a restaurant in Palm Beach. “I said if TO GET THROUGH ALL and liked the up-and-coming neighbor- your face, and not always answering I built a restaurant there, I’d name it hood he said will eventually be an “it with ‘No.’” Hutton. The name just stuck. Short and DEPARTMENT STATIONS. spot.” He cites the new apartment build- If a customer asks for chamomile sweet.” ing that has gone up nearby, and the tea, and they don’t have it, he’ll have Hutton is at 407 Northwood Road, possible development of a floating plaza someone run over to a neighboring West Palm Beach. Phone 561-847-4085; at Currie Park, as well as the present restaurant and see if they do. “It’s what www.huttonnorthwood.com. It is sched- ATTENDEES WHO VISIT EACH lively arts scene in Northwood Village. you do — accommodate the diner when uled to open Aug. 22. ■ AREA WILL BE ENTERED TO WIN A SPECIAL PRIZE! VINO LIGHT SNACKS AND BEVERAGES PROVIDED. Top winemaker Greg Brewer heads for the hills

lenge is the most interesting part of the characteristic nose of grapefruit, pineapple, process,” he maintains. He ferments whole and citrus. Light peach flavors on the palate. clusters, with no destemming because the Great with seafood. WS 89-90. jerryGREENFIELD stems moderate the sweetness of the pinot ■ BR Cohn Chardonnay Sangiacomo [email protected] noir. And interestingly enough, the oak Vineyard ($24) — If you like ’em buttery barrels he uses are up to 15 years old. He is and oaky, this is the wine for you. Deep yel- striving for “the pure flavors of the wine.” low in the glass, with aromas of butter for At a wine tasting in Miami Beach, I had According to Mr. Brewer, the wines should days. Think melon, crème brûlée and cara- the chance to chat with winemaker Greg be in a “neutral state,” with no additives and mel. Nicely balanced for all that. WW 86. Brewer. His Brewer-Clifton winery is rec- as little interference from the winemaker as ■ Viansa Chardonnay Carneros 2013 ognized as one of the finest producers of possible. ($45) — The other end of the “butter and pinot noir and chardonnay in the Santa “I’m after the pure flavors of the wine,” oak” spectrum, the Viansa is light, pale Barbara district. he says. “I want to remove the winemaker’s yellow in the glass, with a lean and mineral- Specifically, he farms over 80 acres in the signature. At our winery it’s not about what like flavor profile. Tart apple, pear and Sta. Rita appellation, and his wines consis- we do to the wine … it’s about what we white peach. WW 86. OUR THEATRE tently earn 90-plus points from critics. His don’t do.” BEGINS WITH YOU! 2012 pinot noir was No. 8 on Wine Specta- Like every other winemaker I’ve met, Mr. Ask the Wine Whisperer tor’s Top 100 list of 2014. Brewer insists on respecting and focusing Q. Is higher alcohol content any indica- SPONSORED BY He and his original partner Steve Clifton on the place where the grapes come from. tion of higher quality in a wine? put together $10,000 to establish their win- “We handle the fruit from each vineyard — Rebecca W., Fort Myers ery in 1996 and he currently farms the four identically from harvest to bottling. This distinctive vineyards he owns. Today, part- allows the true essence of the site to best A. Some wine grapes have enough fruit nering with Master Sommelier Ken Fred- be expressed.” and structure to support high levels of alco- rickson, the winery produces four single As I was writing this article, I received hol. Zinfandel, for instance, is such a “big” vineyard chardonnays and six pinot noirs in word that Mr. Brewer had sold his winery wine that it can have over 15 percent alcohol the Sta. Rita Hills appellation outside Santa to Jackson Family Wines, a worldwide com- and you won’t notice it. Other grapes, like Barbara. The annual production is around pany that owns literally dozens of wineries pinot noir, are more subtle and delicate, 10,000 cases. across the globe. and high alcohol content will feel “hot” on Originally a French instructor at the Uni- “I’ve always been dedicated to my work,” the palate. Regardless of the percentage of versity of Santa Barbara, Mr. Brewer began says Mr. Brewer of the acquisition, “and I’ll alcohol, winemakers strive to make sure working in the Sta. Rita area in the 1990s still be at the helm of Brewer-Clifton as full- all the elements of their wines, like acidity, as an assistant in a winery, and “became time winemaker and brand ambassador.” fruit, and other components are always in seduced by the incredible winegrowing With Mr. Brewer remaining in charge, balance. ■ area.” He made it his goal to produce his there’s no doubt that his wines will main- 1001 EAST INDIANTOWN ROAD own wines in the district. “What really tain the reputation for quality and purity — Jerry Greenfield is The Wine attracted me,” he remembers, “was the fact they’ve enjoyed over the past 20 years. If Whisperer. He is also creative director JUPITER, FLORIDA 33477 that every wine I produce will be different. you see them on the shelf, buy them. of Greenfield Advertising Group. His There’s a certain humility in never being Let’s move on to this week’s new discov- book,“Secrets of the Wine Whisperer,” able to reproduce one’s work.” eries. is available through Amazon and also at JUPITERTHEATRE.ORG/VOLUNTEERS Even though pinot noir is known as the ■ Chasing Venus Sauvignon Blanc www.winewhisperer.com. “heartbreak grape” because it’s so difficult Marlborough 2016 ($16) — A quintessen- to grow, Mr. Brewer dived in. “The chal- tial New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc with a FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 10-16, 2017 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE

In the kitchen with... KEVIN DONNELLY, Okeechobee Steakhouse in West Palm Beach

BY MARY THURWACHTER [email protected]

When Kevin Donnelly walks outside Okeechobee Steakhouse wearing his company chef jacket or hat, he says he feels like “a walking, talking advertise- SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY ment” for the area’s oldest steakhouse. The beautifully appointed Copperpoint Brewing Company is in Boynton Beach. “I wear my jacket with pride” said Chef Donnelly, who became sous chef COURTESY PHOTO at the iconic West Palm Beach eatery Kevin Donnelly has come on board as sous in September. “Everywhere I go, people chef at Okeechobee Steakhouse in West Palm know about the Okeechobee Steakhouse Beach. SCOTT’S Places and have great things to say about it.” restaurant near my house and cooking He has high praise for the restaurant, came naturally to me.” too. for craft Later, he worked at a catering facility, THREE Working there is an honor, said Chef became a chef at a hotel in New Jersey Donnelly, who also serves as kitchen and then a room chef at a large cater- manager for catering department (1947 beer ing facility in Eastern Pennsylvania. He Catering), based behind the restaurant FOR A trio worth noting moved to South Florida and to become in a separate building and set to open in the executive chef at Devonshire. a month. “We’ve always done catering, Chef Donnelly lives in Lake Worth 3 but we’ll do high volume now,” he said. with his 165-pound rottweiler, Bubba. Meat-cutting and baking (Okeechobee TEQUESTA BREWING COMPANY In his spare time, he enjoys playing ice Steakhouse makes all its own desserts, 287 U.S. 1, Tequesta; 561-745-5000 or www.tequestabrewing.com. hockey. cuts all its meat) will be done in the 1 The Gnarly Barley was as tasty as its name, with a nice, hoppy undertone. building. A grab-and-go market is due to But Der Chancellor, a German Kolsch, promises to refresh with its smooth, Kevin Donnelly open later this year. crisp flavor. Tequesta Brewing was one of the first microbreweries in Florida Age: 34 Okeechobee Steakhouse (first called to be certified organic. Hungry? Corner Café is right next door, with food avail- Original hometown: Raritan, N.J. Okeechobee Drive-in) was founded in able for delivery. Restaurant: Okeechobee Steakhouse, 1947 by Ralph and Norma Lewis. In the 2854 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm 1970s, the restaurant was turned over to Beach, 561-683-5151, www.okeesteak- their son, Curtis, and his wife, Jeannie. TWISTED TRUNK BREWING house.com The restaurant uses its own aging pro- 2000 PGA Blvd., #5506, Palm Mission: Keeping true the long- cess for beef, a family secret. Beach Gardens; 561-671-2337 or standing quality of service and food at 2 www.twistedtrunkbrewing.com. The menu includes Porterhouse steak, Okeechobee Steakhouse. Delmonico steak, bone-in ribeye steak, Summer’s the time to cool Cuisine: American, barbecue shrimp scampi, grilled chicken, pork down, and what better way to do Training: Studied hospitality manage- chops, steak and lobster, escargot and it than with beer? It’s always good ment at Middlesex County College in classic Caesar salad. for what ails you, as I say. New Jersey then went on to work for a Chef Donnelly’s favorite is the The industrial look of Twisted nearby catering facility transitioning to 20-ounce Kansas City Sirloin, which is, Trunk is fun, but it’s the beer that becoming a chef at a hotel in New Jersey COURTESY PHOTO as all steaks there are, aged on the prop- keeps folks coming back. For sum- and then a room chef at a large cater- Twisted Trunk is just east of the PGA Bridge at erty. Other dishes he especially likes mer, the Watermelon Saison, with a ing facility in Eastern Pennsylvania. He U.S. 1 in Palm Beach Gardens. include the pork chops (“some of the hint of fresh watermelon and zest, moved to South Florida and became the best I’ve had in my life”) and the chef’s should cool drinkers down. executive chef at a PGA National proper- fish specials. ty (Devonshire). Since September, he has A New Jersey native, Chef Donnelly worked as the sous chef at Okeechobee worked previously as a chef at Devon- COPPERPOINT BREWING COMPANY Steakhouse. shire, a senior residence at PGA Nation- 151 Commerce Road, Boynton Beach; 561-508-7676 or www.copperpointbrewingcom- What’s your footwear of choice in al. 3pany.com. the kitchen? Shoes for Crews He didn’t grow up with dreams of Founder and brewmaster Matt Cox has created a gorgeous space in a Boynton What advice would you give some- becoming a chef. Beach industrial park. I tried the Copperpoint Witness, a classically brewed one who wants to be a chef? Start “I was the pickiest eater in the world Belgian Witbier, brewed with wheat malt and spiced with orange peel and cori- from the bottom and absorb every little as a kid,” Chef Donnelly said. “When I ander. Copperpoint is returning the hearty Cox Diesel Imperial Porter to its ounce of information you can. Pick up on was 16, my mother said if I wanted a car, menu, effective Aug. 10. On certain nights, you can order from food trucks. chefs’ recipes and styles. Always put in I had to get a job. I started working at a — Scott Simmons the extra effort to learn. ■

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: The Turkey Club We were starved one recent Sunday, The Place: Howley’s, 4700 S. Dixie but the temperature outside was hov- Highway, West Palm Beach; 561-833- ering somewhere around 95 degrees. 5691 or www.sub-culture.org/howleys/ Fortunately, a turkey club fit the bill. The Price: $8.95 Howley’s uses thick-sliced freshly The Details: Howley’s almost roasted turkey, plenty of smoked bacon, always is crowded. crisp lettuce and flavorful tomato and a And even if service sometimes gets generous slathering of mayo. lost in the mix, the 1950s diner still has The onion rings on the side were a great vibe. crisp on the outside and tender on the For the most part, the food also inside, just the way they should be. ■ matches vibe — think of it as classic — Scott Simmons comfort fare-plus.

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