INSIDE

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VI, No. 49 • FREE THE GREATEST PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE IN HISTORY DIRECT FROM MON. RINGSIDE HEAVYWEIGHTS TH ALL SEATS MODERATED BY RESERVED SouthS Florida music

SEPT. STARTING LESTER HOLT 26 9:00P.M. A look at local bands across the state.st B1  THE GRAPPLE IN THE BIG APPLE

3-D3-D vivisionariess A look at HaloHa Technologies of West PalmPalm Beach.Beach A16  CLINTONHILLARY DONALD TRUMP Look What I Found YES VS. A pottery humidor stirs memories TV of a beloved grandfather. B2 

n less than a week it will be here. The first general election presiden- STORY BY ILLUSTRATION BY The first debate tial debate.

We have been anticipating this BILL CORNWELL ERIC RADDATZ I since the Republican and Demo- will likely draw cratic national conventions folded their tents last July and Donald J. Trump indiscriminate mudslinging. and Hillary R. Clinton officially became Should we expect the debate to be any more than 100 their parties’ nominees for president of different? Of course not. the United States. Since then, we have On Sept. 26, Trump and Clinton meet been subjected to a campaign remark- at New York’s Hofstra University, face Bourbon trend SEE GRAPPLE, A8 million viewers. able mostly for its unremitting bile and  Okeechobee Steakhouse devotes a room to the drink. B14  Coach Jake shares his secrets to being fit as a fiddle at 85 BY MARY THURWACHTER and muscular,” says Mr. Jacobson, whose His secret? Download mthurwachter@fl oridaweekly.com popular Stretch ‘n Strengthen, is now in Well, that Stretch ‘n Strengthen class its 14th year at the Jupiter Community has something to do with it. Mr. Jacobson our FREE What does 85 look like? For Jake Jacob- Center. “My blood pressure is 109 over 69. doesn’t fancy the idle life. He keeps mov- App today son, or Coach Jake as many call him, 85 I don’t take a pill, sleep like a baby every ing. He keeps working out. And he has Available on looks pretty darn good. He’s healthy as night and everybody figures I’m 15 years good genes. the iTunes and an ox. younger than I am. The folks at the VA say Android App Store. “I’m 5 feet 10 inches, 150 pounds, wiry they haven’t seen anyone quite like me.” SEE JAKE, A5 

PRSRT STD LESLIE LILLY A2 BUSINESS A16 COLLECTORS B2 U.S. POSTAGE PAID OPINION A4 MOVING ON UP A19 EVENTS B4-5 FORT MYERS, FL PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A18 PUZZLES B11 PERMIT NO. 715 SOCIETY A10-13, B8-9 ARTS B1 CUISINE B14-15 A2 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Bread and raises Women wore these constraints like a whale the workforce remains one of the most required to take an examination testing bone corset. Women’s social, religious and salient features of the U.S. Labor market. her expertise. She was ambushed with cultural oppression consigned them to Studies indicate women made substantial questions “foreign to her profession.” Fail- leslieLILLY inferiority. To breathe freely and without progress in the ’70s and ’80s integrating ing to answer correctly, she was denied an [email protected] contrivance was not in God’s design previously majority-male occupations. But increase in pay. Mrs. Fitzgerald was Lilly Thus men went through one door for the Institute for Women’s Policy Research Ledbetter before there was a Lilly Ledbet- employment and women through anoth- says progress has completely stalled since ter. We can’t pinpoint the moment in er, assuming women were welcome to the mid-’90s. Ms. Ledbetter is the Alabama produc- time when the wage gap experienced by enter. The subtraction was disastrous, The ladies of 150 years ago would be tion worker who filed an equal-pay lawsuit women in the workforce first became a denying women opportunity in a majority terribly disappointed by this news. Even in 1998 upon discovering her employer policy issue. It is just one of multiple bar- of occupations recruiting large numbers back then, their antennae were up about had, for years, paid her less than her male riers women face in overcoming gender of workers. It reduced their employment the wage gap characterizing women’s counterparts. She lost her case. inequality. But we do know the root of prospects to almost nil, and the sorry rate work. They knew women were being short In 2007, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled its cause: occupational segregation of of women’s pay was calculated accord- changed. The issue found traction during the statute of limitations on filing her women in the workforce. It is the funda- ingly. Abraham Lincoln’s presidency. claim had expired. The 5-4 decision hinged mental reason the wage gap exists and The dubious math required little expla- All the “gifted young men” were off to on determination of the date when the persists for women workers. The prac- nation. The one oft given was that women war, leaving a paucity of available work- clock started ticking on the deadline for tice survives, even though it is economi- simply did not have the stamina, strength, ers to administrate the war effort. In 1861, Ms. Ledbetter to file her claim. The court cally inefficient; and it deprives the labor temperament, intellectual capacity and/ the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Lincoln’s sec- determined it was the date her employer force of women fully capable of perform- or qualifications to perform the jobs men retary of the treasury, was the first to decided to discriminate, not on the date of ing in occupations where they are grossly did. The argument was a legacy from recruit women as government clerks in her last paycheck. under-represented. the historical era when men were men the nation’s capital, a decision he alluded Because Ms. Ledbetter’s employer didn’t The lesser value associated with the and women were their subordinates. This to “as one of the most important acts of his alert her as to the date of his decision to do worth of women’s work is a downstream belief still works for an amazing number life.” The “experiment” proved a great suc- her wrong, she went home empty-handed. derivative of questioning whether women of people. The concept of male superiority cess. Nonetheless, women were only paid It was another Mrs. Fitzgerald moment. should participate in the workforce at all. over women has never gone completely at the rate of “$50 a month — one-half the But we all know who was right. ■ The question is now and has long been a out of style. lowest price paid to any male clerk.” moot issue. Today, you might hear this same “truthi- The wage disparity caught Congress’ — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- Today, about 66 million women are ness” to oppose women becoming steel- notice. It finally acted in 1866 to increase ian. Her professional career spans more employed in the U.S., nearly three- workers, software engineers or CEOs of the women’s salary to $900 a year. The than 25 years leading major philan- fourths of them in fulltime jobs. Their major corporations. It has a built-in quaint- gesture was less than half a loaf. The men thropic institutions in the South and numbers nearly equal those of men in ness to it, conjuring up the era when doing the same work were compensated Appalachia. She writes frequently on the workforce. There is no going back. women as lawmakers, doctors, lawyers, across four different pay grades, earn- issues of politics, public policy and Women are a critical part of the Ameri- professors, accountants, business owners, ing respectively $1,000, $1,400, $1,600, and philanthropy, earning national recogni- can economy. or even as clerks or secretaries inhab- $1,800 a year. tion for her leadership in the charitable When women first entered the labor ited the same biased territory. Back then, Mrs. Fitzgerald, the most senior and sector. She resides with her family and market, only jobs thought “suitable” were people who thought otherwise were chal- qualified expert among those perform- pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly@flori- available. Little was left over of genuine lenged and ridiculed, too. ing the work, challenged her inequitable daweekly.com and read past blog posts utility to their economic advancement. Occupational segregation of women in rate of pay. To resolve the issue, she was on Tumblr at llilly15.Tumblr.com

We heal for Terry.

Ali R. Malek, MD oke Survivor 2015 Terry Tipple – Str Medical Director, SMMC Comprehensive Stroke Center 8 Years

The Comprehensive Stroke Center at St. Mary’s Medical Center.

Dr. Malek and our team heal for stroke patient Terry Tipple. At St. Mary’s Medical Center, our Comprehensive Stroke Center employs some of the most advanced life-saving stroke technologies including vascular catheterization, so our team can heal patients like Terry without wasting precious time. To hear Terry’s story visit www.stmarysmc.com/our-stories/terry’s-avm-story.

Schedule a potentially life-saving Stroke Screening by calling 561-882-9100 or visit StMarysMC.com

We heal for you.

StMarysMC.com OCTOBER COMMUNITY EVENTS & LECTURES

Uncovering the Truth About Breast Cancer Sumithra Vattigunta, MD Oncologist Thursday, October 6 @ 6-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 Other than skin cancer, breast cancer is the most common cancer among American women. During Breast Cancer Awareness Month, join Dr. Sumithra Vattigunta-Gopal, an oncologist on the medical staf at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center, for an informative lecture on the latest in breast cancer research, treatment and prevention. Light dinner and refreshments will be served. Space is limited.

Hands-Only Adult CPR Class FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS Tuesday, October 18 @ 6:30-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue // Station 1 4425 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens Heart Attack Osteoporosis Efective bystander CPR provided immediately Screenings after sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a Risk Assessment victim’s chance of survival. Palm Beach Gardens (blood pressure, BMI, Thursday, October 20 Medical Center sponsors a monthly CPR class for the community, glucose and cholesterol) @ 9am-1pm held at the Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue. Local EMS will give a hands-only, adult CPR demonstration and go over Automated External Wednesday, October 12 Defibrillator (AED) use. Participants will have the opportunity to practice @ 8-11am their new skills using CPR manikins. Reservations are required.

What you Need to Know All screenings held at: About AFib Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Simie Platt, MD 3360 Burns Road Cardiac Electrophysiologist Thursday, October 20 @ 6-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 Atrial fibrillation is the most common type of heart arrhythmia. Join Dr. Simie Platt, a cardiac electrophysiologist on the medical staf at Palm Take steps Beach Gardens Medical Center, for an educational lecture on AFib risk factors, symptoms and treatment options available at the hospital. toward being heart healthy! Light dinner and refreshments will be served. Space is limited. Visit PBGMC.com/pledge to Receive a FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL 855.387.5864 FREE Cookbook!

Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Barbara Shafer [email protected] Editor Tender memory begs question: Scott Simmons [email protected] If you don’t like candidates, why vote? top national political cor- Reporters & Contributors respondents. Leslie Lilly Fay was a superb stylist Roger Williams bill CORNWELL who was unsparing in her Evan Williams [email protected] assessments, and she had a Janis Fontaine fine eye for the telling detail Jan Norris that politicians and candi- Mary Thurwachter I’ve been thinking a lot about Fay dates so often despise. She Katie Deits Joyce as of late. Fay was one of the great once riled teetotaler Jimmy Amy Woods political reporters of my generation. I Carter to no end when she Steven J. Smith got to know her when we both worked reported that his mother Andy Spilos at the St. Petersburg Times (now the — the redoubtable “Miss Ron Hayes Tampa Bay Times). Lillian” — drank bourbon In 1980, Fay, who had joined the disguised as iced tea at a Presentation Editor Times in 1977, had risen to become the public luncheon. Carter’s Eric Raddatz paper’s political editor. I had come to people pushed back, insist- [email protected] the Times in late 1978 as a reporter and with letters denouncing the unnamed ing that it was indeed tea in Miss Lillian’s spent the better part of 1980 as one of journalistic apostate who was abdicat- glass. But, as was pointed out later, Fay Graphic Designers the writers assigned to cover the presi- ing his civic responsibility. The top had spent considerable time covering the Chris Andruskiewicz dential contest between Ronald Reagan editors at the Times were also in high Georgia Legislature while on the staff of Hannah Arnone and Jimmy Carter. dudgeon. At least one column was writ- The Atlanta Constitution and thus was About two weeks before Election Day, ten condemning any Times reporter eminently capable of distinguishing tea Alisa Bowman I had returned to St. Petersburg after an or editor who did not exercise his or from bourbon. Amy Grau extended stint on the road with Reagan. her franchise. Fay was pressed by the Fay adhered to the dictum that the only Paul Heinrich Fay and I went out for a long lunch. I paper’s pooh-bahs to reveal the identity way a reporter should look at a politician Linda Iskra was bone tired and disillusioned, and of her nonvoting coworker. In typical is down. Brother, she would have had a Kathy Pierotti in a moment of fatigue-induced candor Fay Joyce fashion, she told them no way, field day writing about Trump and Clin- Meg Roloff admitted to Fay that, after seeing Reagan although suspicion already had fallen ton. But that was not to be. She died tragi- Scott Sleeper and Carter close up, I had made a deci- heavily on yours truly. cally and suddenly in 1985 at the age of 36. sion: I could not vote for either man. “Jesus,” Fay told me later after the The news media has not performed Sales and Marketing Executives Reagan, in my estimation, was shal- brouhaha had quieted a bit, “where is it well during this presidential campaign — low, distracted and overly scripted. The written in stone that you have to vote the reasons being too numerous to list in Lisette Arias [email protected] incumbent Carter, I continued, seemed for someone you find distasteful or this limited space. Had she lived to expe- overmatched for the job and gratingly unqualified?” rience this sorry spectacle, Fay surely Alyssa Liples pious. I went on to say that while vot- Thirty-six years after this teapot tem- would be critiquing her fellow journal- [email protected] ing is indeed a sacred duty, I felt I had pest, the thought of not voting in a ists as rigorously as the candidates. Sales and Marketing Assistant done my part for democracy by giving presidential election seems not quite so I have little doubt that were she liv- Betsy Jimenez readers a pretty good idea of the dismal heretical — Donald Trump and Hillary ing, Fay would vote in this election. And choice that faced them. Clinton have seen to that. I’m certain I know who her favored can- Fay, a contrarian of the highest order, Large numbers of Americans will either didate would be. Circulation Manager did not seem particularly shocked or hold their noses and vote or stay away Am I voting in 2016? I doubt that Willie Adams upset by anything I said, adding that from the polling place altogether. I cannot many people actually care and it’s really while she would vote, she shared my recall a time when I have heard so many nobody’s business, but let’s just say that Circulation reservations concerning the candidates. people say they are manifestly unenthusi- my forthrightness way back in 1980 Evelyn Talbot Not long after this lunch, Fay wrote astic about the choices for president. taught me a lesson. I’m keeping my Headley Darlington a column and in that piece let drop that I can only imagine what Fay would mouth shut this time around. Clarissa Jimenez Giovanny Marcelin an unnamed colleague who covered make of the presidential election of I’m comforted by the thought that Fay Brent Charles politics intended to withhold his vote. 2016. From St. Petersburg, she went on Joyce would understand. ■ The reaction to this seemingly innoc- to Harvard University as a Nieman Fel- uous piece of information was unexpect- low and finally to The New York Times, — Roger Williams’ column will return Published by edly ferocious. Readers swamped Fay where she quickly became one of the next week. Florida Media Group LLC

Pason Gaddis [email protected] Jeffrey Cull The Clinton diagnosis [email protected] into Hillary’s health. They were repaid that Hillary’s doctor told her to scale Jim Dickerson by Clinton leaving reporters behind back her campaign schedule. The public [email protected] without notice at the Sept. 11 memorial; interest in disclosure took a back seat to Street Address: rich LOWRY nearly collapsing when she was out of Hillary’s interest in not giving any more 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 their view (the incident was captured fodder to critics questioning her vigor. Special to Florida Weekly Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 on video by a bystander); giving them Clinton has now been caught being dis- Phone 561.904.6470 n Fax: 561.904.6456 a wave and a misleading “feeling great” honest about an area where public skepti- With the Clintons, mistrust always outside of Chelsea Clinton’s apartment, cism is most justified. Politicians lying pays. where she had gone to recover; and leav- about or concealing health problems is a A couple of weeks ago, Hillary was yuk- ing them behind yet again to go to her common feature of every political system king it up with Jimmy Kimmel over the home in Chappaqua and see a doctor. the world over, democratic or totalitarian. absurdity of rumors that she was hiding Her campaign initially said Hillary Hillary would do well to adopt an unchar- something about her health. Look, she can “overheated” (on a gorgeous and mild acteristic policy of complete transparency open a pickle jar! That feels so long ago morning in New York City). Can happen about her health records and perform the Subscriptions:ptions: now that her campaign has admitted that to anyone, right? Well, yes — and espe- rest of the way without a disruption more she was indeed hiding something about cially someone walking around with a serious than a stray sneeze. One-year mailedailed subscriptionsubscriptions:ptions: her health — a pneumonia diagnosis. case of pneumonia. Even if she does, the handling of her $31.95.95 in-countyntyy Some of the diagnoses from afar It is a cliche in the press to say that pneumonia is a preview of how a second $52.955 in-statein-sttaaatte of Hillary’s purported illnesses have Hillary hurts herself by not being more Clinton White House would operate. $59.955 out-of-state-st-statateate been elaborate fantasies, and she might transparent. But cover-ups have their If she’s elected president, inevitably, have really been fit as a fiddle when advantages. If things had bounced dif- some outlandish allegation will arise. she opened the famous pickle jar. But ferently, Bill Clinton might have been The Clintons and their defenders will Call 561.904.6470044.6.6.6464770 through her secretive handling of her able to get away with denying his affair dismiss it as a hateful fantasy, before — or visit us on ththehee webweb at pneumonia, she has, once again, shown with Monica Lewinsky; we might never when all other options are exhausted — www.floridaweekly.comeeekleklyyy. o how it never pays to trust a Clinton. have learned of Hillary’s private serv- admitting it’s actually true. and click on subscribesccrib today. Bill and Hillary have a way of treating er; and Hillary’s pneumonia diagnosis This is the Clinton pattern over a cou- the credibility of their allies as a dispos- might have been kept under wraps, too. ple of decades of stoking, and validating, able commodity, in this case including Surely, the public had a right to know. their critics’ distrust. ■ the credibility of a protective media. Millions of people get pneumonia every The press had worked itself into a year, and often it is easily treatable, — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- lather about the illegitimacy of inquiries yet the condition is serious enough al Review. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 A5 PAPA CHIROPRACTIC & PHYSICAL THERAPY passion to help others feel the same. COACH In August, Mr. Jacobson, who also is a motivational speaker, added five classes Welcomes From page 1 at the Burns Road Recreation Center in Palm Beach Gardens. Classes are ongo- Alessandra ing and year-round. Dr. Colón “I’ve been an ath- The New York native tailors his work- lete all my life,” the outs to fit each class participant in the Chiropractor Palm Beach Gardens class, old and young from the gym rat octogenarian said. to the chair-bound. There are three to our Palm Beach Gardens Oi ce “I was on the track time slots that are designed for differ- team in high school ent groups: Mondays and Wednesdays when I was 16 and I from 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. is for active was a running and seniors and those requiring a chair. race walking cham- Tuesdays and Thursday 5:30 p.m.-6:30 pion.” JACOBSON p.m. is for active adults from beginner Mr. Jacobson to advanced. Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. teaches fitness classes (mostly to to 9:30 a.m. are for Weekend Warriors. seniors, although some are youngsters Workouts begin with cardio warmups, in their 40s, he says) in Jupiter and yoga-based stretching followed by resis- recently began teaching in Palm Beach tance exercises with free weights for t
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Gardens, too. He’s teaching five days a muscle strength and endurance. Calis- The University of Arizona. week and plays golf with his son every thenics, balance, coordination and core t
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$IJSPQSBDUJD Sunday. exercises are integrated into the classes. Diet also plays a role is his enviable Pre-registration is not required. Stu- Palmer College of physique. dents simply show up a few minutes Chiropractic in Daytona. “I eat sparingly,” Mr. Jacobson said. before class to check in. The first class “At a restaurant, I eat half and take half is on the house. Through personal hurdles, Dr. Alessandra Colón has developed home. I haven’t had fried foods or red Mr. Jacobson offers a free trial class a vast compassion for those seeking health and wellness. At age meat for 40 years.” to newcomers. After the trial class, the 14, Dr. Colón was diagnosed with stage 4 Cancer. Surviving the Mr. Jacobson raised his family — two fees are $7 for residents of Palm Beach sons and two daughters — on Long Gardens and $9 for nonresidents. A 25% odds to live, and entering full remission ripened her passion Island. He was a buyer for women’s 10-visit pass is $55 for residents and $69 for healing and wellness. Dr. Colón’s ardor led her to pursue her dresses. He spent two years in the Army, for nonresidents. Doctorate of Chiropractic from Palmer College. special services, running track for the For more information, call 630-1100 or Army team. visit pbgfl.com. ■ After graduation, Dr. Colón spent time traveling America, the He has authored several fitness books Grenadines, Dominican Republic, and India treating over 4000 on walking and fitness and has people with free chiropractic care. Soon after, she was deemed been a spokesman for Adidas, Woman Of The Year in 2015, through her charitable campaigning. Reebok, Converse and Perrier. Her commitment to promoting optimal health and well-being has “Prevention Magazine called me the ‘Father of Health Walk- been integral in free people from pain and increasing her patients ing,’ ” he said. “Perrier sent me whole body performance. Through her experiences she developed around to Club Meds teaching a whole person approach using the spine to evaluate the entire fitness.” body. Dr. Colón is able to help all of her patients accelerate in their He coached seven Olympic journey to good health. race walkers. “When the first guy won a place on the team I cried and he did, too,” Mr. Jacobson said. “It was really rewarding.” He still feels that sense of sat- isfaction when he works with people in his fitness classes. COURTESY PHOTO “I love seeing people improve,” he Jake Jacobson leads an exercise class in said. “I help them get results and that’s Palm Beach Gardens. Mr. Jacobson is 85 and gratifying.” delights in helping others get physically fit. Staying healthy and strong feels good to him, he said. So much so, that it’s his 4 5 6 DR. MICHAEL PAPA Chiropractor Advertorial Clinic Director 7 Deadly mistakes that will cost you thousands when you sell your Jupiter home A new report has just been released sellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most them literally thousands of dollars. The homeowners make when selling their good news is that each and every one of home, and a 9 Step System that can help these mistakes is entirely preventable. you sell your home fast and for the most In answer to this issue, industry insid- GIFT CERTIFICATE amount of money. ers have prepared a free special report COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC This industry report shows clearly entitled “The 9 Step System to Get Your how the traditional ways of selling homes Home Sold Fast and For Top Dollar”. EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION have become increasingly less and less To hear a brief recorded message $ effective in today’s market. The fact of about how to order your FREE copy of 150 VALUE the matter is that nearly three quarters of this report call toll-free homesellers don’t get what they want for 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients. The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the their homes and become disillusioned can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a and - worse - financially disadvantaged a week. result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 10/1/16. when they put their homes on the mar- Get your free special report NOW ket. to find out how you can get the most As this report uncovers, most home- money for your home. PALM BEACH GARDENS JUPITER This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2016 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 2632 Indiantown Road Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Jupiter, FL 33458 561.630.9598 561.744.7373 PORT ST. LUCIE 9109 South US Hwy One Andrew Spilos | (561) 685-5845 | [email protected]flac.com Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 772.337.1300

Coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus. In New York, coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of New York. Policies may not be available in all states. There may be indirect administrative or other costs. www.PapaChiro.com t
Over 25 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS M1863C 7/12 A6 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Benni, a 2-year- Between Heaven and Earth old, 26-pound male mixed breed dog, is a bit shy at fi rst but will warm quickly to his Living with an old dog is bittersweet humans. BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON lady who prided herself on her Universal Uclick housetraining. What saved us >> Hannah, a 5-year- were diapers. We didn’t keep old female domestic In the last couple of years of my dog longhair cat, is a little one on her all the time, but she nervous when she Bella’s life, I usually found myself out- wore one at night. Sometimes, fi rst meets people, but doors with her in the wee hours of the not always, it allowed me to rewards patience with morning. The medications she took for sleep the night through. affection. her heart condition caused her to have I say “sometimes,” because if to urinate frequently, and since I am a Bella had to potty in the middle To adopt or light sleeper, it fell to me to take her out of the night, she didn’t always foster a pet for her late-night perambulations. like doing it in the diaper. I The Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, It was peaceful. I’d look at stars I would be awakened by her Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is didn’t usually see or listen to the geese at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. attempts to rip it off, so I would Adoptable pets and other information can be honking in the distance. One night we get up and take her out. But for seen at hspb.org. For adoption information, call saw a large, white possum walking on the most part, wearing a diaper 686-6656. top of the wall that separates our condo Diapers, pet doors and strong biceps for lifting and carrying seemed to encourage her to complex from the shopping center next are all part of caring for an aging pet. “hold it” for longer periods. >> Tie-Dye is a door. In fall, we’d listen to the Santa Ana Caring for an old or sick spayed female diluted winds blow. We saw the moon in all her would lose her appetite and need to be animal is stressful and time-consuming. tortoiseshell, about 5 years old. She loves phases. Crickets chirped. In Oklahoma, hand-fed for a few days. Feelings of love clash with exhaustion visiting my parents, we heard owls hoot- people, and gets along Currently, my dogs are middle-aged, and frustration. You feel guilty about well with other cats and ing in the tree above us. or not yet at the stage where they feeling frustrated or wishing you could dogs. There’s a twilight time in pets’ lives. need midnight ministrations. But I have sleep more, because you know that They’re not quite ready to go yet, and friends who are at this point with their being able to sleep through the night >> Max is a neutered we’re definitely not ready for them senior dogs. could mean only one thing: Your pet is male tabby with to go. Their treacherous bodies have It’s hard. I remember. Never getting gone. And that’s not what you want. muted colors, about 4 betrayed them, and they need more a full night’s sleep. Always keeping one Those feelings are normal. They don’t years old. He enjoys help getting around. Maybe they can’t interacting with people, ear open for the sounds that signal she’s mean you don’t love your pet or that you and he gets along well make it up and down the stairs anymore getting up and needs to go out. You want her to die. They are a natural out- with other cats. and must be carried. We did that with groan, but you don’t hesitate to jump growth of the stress of being a caregiver. our greyhound, Savanna, after she lost out of bed, throw on a robe and carry The good news is that our pets love us To adopt or foster a cat a leg to bone cancer. Or, like Bella, they her downstairs. Because the alternative no matter what. They forgive us for the Adopt A Cat is a free-roaming cat rescue might need access to the outdoors at is cleaning up a pool of pee in the dark mistakes we make as we shepherd them facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. odd hours. Not every infirm animal has so you don’t wake your spouse. through their final years or months. All The shelter is open to the public by appointment. access to a pet door and a yard or is able Call 848-4911, Option 5. For additional I tried to get Bella to use pee pads, we can do is our best — and cherish the information, and photos of other adoptable cats, to use them on her own. At times, Bella but that was a shocking concept to a time we have remaining with them. ■ adoptacatfoundation.org. ■

A Comprehensive Approach to Breast Care

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

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

Learn more at jupitermedphysiciansgroup.com

1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458 FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 A7

$15/per person Complimentary wine glass and cheese plate provided.

Enjoy the sounds of a Journey Tribute Band while enjoying Wine from the Regions of Italy & COURTESY PHOTO Cheese, Cheese and MORE Cheese! Marinelife Center academy Ticket may be purchased at: to give students field experience littlesmiles.org/events environment,” said Ms. Allen. “We also SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY want to show these students just how fun and rewarding a career in marine Loggerhead Marinelife Center’s new science can be.” Marine Science Academy program will Other activities will include: ceeds be ro ne provide Palm Beach and Martin County p fi ■ Kayaking, snorkeling and seine ll t high school students a firsthand oppor- netting A tunity to enhance their education and ■ Aquatic species collection and gain field experience in marine science. observation Paid for by the Loxahatchee Club ■ Citizen science training (water Educational Foundation, the free pro- quality, species counts and marine gram will introduce members in grades debris removal) 9-12 to interdisciplinary topics in marine ■ Responsible angling science and ocean conservation, as well ■ Topics in marine biology, coastal as service opportunities, workshops, ecology, oceanography and marine geol- trainings and outings. Over the course ogy of the 2016-2017 academic year, stu- ■ Topics in ocean careers JOIN US dents will meet once a month at LMC, ■ Conservation projects with occasional field trips and activities ■ Volunteering with Loggerhead Friday around the Jupiter area. Marinelife Center (all members must Through the program, education volunteer at LMC a minimum of 50 September 30 manager Kerri Allen says she hopes hours during fall 2016-summer 2017) students will foster a sense of coastal The deadline to apply is Sept. 30. 2016 stewardship and be motivated to pursue For questions or more information, 6-9pm marine science careers. email Kerri Allen at kallen@marinelife. “It is crucial that we teach the next org. Interested students may apply at generation practical ways to protect the marinelife.org/msa. ■ John Marshall Everglades Symposium to address toxic algae, other threats

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Okeechobee, the coasts’ estuaries and The Arthur R. Marshall Foundation the Everglades are for the Everglades will host the John all connected. “The Marshall Everglades Symposium from 8 Swamp” grew out a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Mar- of a series he wrote riott, downtown West Palm Beach, 1001 in The Washington

Okeechobee Blvd. Post in 2002 about PALMBEACHOUTLETS.COM Titled “The Florida Everglades: Piec- the uncertainties sur- ing the Puzzle Together,” admission is rounding Everglades $30, which includes lunch (a separate GRUNWALD restoration, and today hotel parking fee is $5). The luncheon he says the results have been even more keynote speaker is award-winning author disappointing than he originally warned. and journalist Michael Grunwald. “Americans are wondering what good The symposium will include well- all those billions of dollars have done,” known environmentalists and commu- Mr. Grunwald says. “The good news is nity leaders who will lead panel discus- that there’s a new generation of Florida sions and breakout sessions throughout activists who are outraged by what’s the morning and afternoon. happening to their slice of paradise. And “This will be an excellent opportunity they should be.” I-95 at Exit 71 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach for the public to understand the com- A Harvard graduate, Mr. Grunwald plex puzzle of the Florida Everglades, was New York bureau chief and national from the Kissimmee River Basin to the staff reporter for The Washington Post Florida Keys and how to take action,” and senior national correspondent for said Tara Bardi, senior scientist and pro- Time magazine. Currently, he writes for gram director at the Arthur R. Marshall Politico, where he is editor-at-large of Foundation for the Everglades. The Agenda, a new site devoted to policy. Keynote speaker Mr. Grunwald is no His second book, “The New New Deal: stranger to South Florida or the Ever- The Hidden History of Change in the glades. A Miami resident, Mr. Grun- Obama Era,” received critical acclaim. wald wrote the definitive book about For tickets, go to: John_marshall_ever- the Everglades, titled “The Swamp: The glades_symposium.eventbrite.com by Everglades, Florida, and the Politics of Oct. 3. For detailed agenda, speakers 130 GREAT STORES & RESTAURANTS! Paradise.” and sponsorship, please visit artmarshall. Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH • Banana Republic Factory Store • Ann Taylor Factory Store Mr. Grunwald will speak about the org and click the Everglades Symposium Nordstrom Rack • Chico’s Outlet • dressbarn • White House | Black Market historical roots of our current prob- link, call 233- 9004 or email administra- Vera Bradley • New York & Co. Outlet • Whole Foods Market and more! lems, and how the current crises in Lake [email protected]. ■ A8 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY GRAPPLE From page 1 PREVIOUS PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES to face, mano a mano, phony smile to phony smile, sound bite to sound bite, with nothing separating them but poor, defenseless Lester Holt, the NBC News anchor who will serve as moderator, referee and designated punching bag. If he does what he should do — and the betting is that he does — Holt, a consummate professional, will anger Republicans and Democrats alike. Talk about a thankless job. Is America ready for its rendezvous with debate destiny? You bet we are. Admit it. You can’t wait. The confronta- tion between the two most disliked and distrusted presidential candidates ever is the political equivalent of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” — with Don- ald and Hillary assuming the roles of George and Martha in what promises to be a nasty, unsparing and viciously entertaining evening. This is reality television howling on a cosmic scale. The viewership will likely be record setting, if the ratings of the presidential primary debates are any guide. In August, the first Republican debate was seen by 24 million viewers, making it the highest-rated nonsports event in cable television history, according to COURTESY PHOTOS The New York Times. The second of the four Kennedy and Nixon debates took place at WRC-TV in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 7, 1960. “Presidential debates ... draw enor- mous ratings ... far greater than the 21 million average for Sunday Night Foot- ball games, the highest rated regular programming in television,” The Times reported. “The first presidential debate in the 2012 election drew around 70 million viewers.” Look for this debate to blow past that 70 million number. Way past. This is one of those rare moments in the political history of our republic that transcends party affiliation, civic awareness and, perhaps, even func- tional literacy. Those who don’t know a Republican from a rutabaga or a Demo- crat from a doughnut will tune in. The Barack Obama and Mitt Romney at Hofstra University for a debate moder- tempestuous Trump might describe the ated by CNN’s Candy Crowley. happening as “huuuge” but that des- ignation barely scratches the surface. This is biblical, baby. With apologies to the Book of Isaiah, Debate Night 2016 will be the time when fans of Kim Kardashian lie down with devotees of Charlie Rose. We have not seen the like of this before, and we may never see it again. Above: President Carter and former Gov. Reagan at the ■ ■ ■ presidential debate on Oct. 28, 1980.

MANY AMERICANS WRONGLY ASSUME THAT general election presidential debates are a longstanding tradition. They are not. The first took place on Sept. 26, 1960 (56 years to the day before the initial Trump-Clinton debate) between The Lincoln-Douglas Debates of 1858 (also known as The Great Debates John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. of 1858) were a series of seven debates between Abraham Lincoln, the Much of this misunderstanding can Republican candidate for the United States Senate from Illinois, and incum- be laid to the seven debates in 1858 bent Sen. Stephen Douglas, the Democratic Party candidate. between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen At left: Bob Dole and Bill Clinton during the first presidential debate of the Douglas. These debates involved a race 1996 election, held in Hartford, Conn. for the U.S. Senate, not the presiden- cy, although two years later both men were candidates for the nation’s highest office. To this day, many of us mistak- came into play for the first time, ensur- to the rest of the country as soon as it that those debates were also character- enly think the Lincoln-Douglas debates ing that the debates received widespread arrived.” ized by substantial amounts of pander- were for the White House. attention. Lincoln-Douglas was notable for the ing, baseless accusation, outright racism “We have a notion that American “In 1858, innovation was turning what elevated level of oratory employed — a and what we now call ‘spin’,” he wrote in political figures were always debating would otherwise have been a local con- skill in short supply these days. In that his Smithsonian piece. each other,” Fergus Bordewich, writer, test into one followed from Mississippi sense, the debates were emblematic of Technology, in the form of television, historian and author of “America’s Great to Maine,” Bordewich wrote in an article the times. proved to be influential in the 1960 Debate,” said in a telephone interview. that appeared in Smithsonian Maga- “The great political men of (that era) presidential debates — especially the “Actually, presidential candidates were zine. “Stenographers trained in short- were indeed great debaters and orators,” first one. The camera was famously kind reclusive deep into the 19th century. hand recorded the candidates’ words. said Bordewich. “Their debates read like to the youthful Kennedy, who appeared Mostly, candidates back then relied on Halfway through each debate, runners literature.” tanned, measured, calm and presiden- surrogates to speak on their behalf.” were handed the stenographers’ notes; But lest anyone swoon excessively over tial. Nixon — who was ill from a leg The Lincoln-Douglas debates gained they raced for the next train to Chicago, the good old days of political discourse, infection and poorly prepared on top renown for several reasons. The prin- converting shorthand into text during Bordewich said, there was a darker side of that — came across on screen as a cipal issue debated — slavery — was the journey and producing a transcript to the Lincoln-Douglas encounters. petty thief being grilled by cops under epic. Both Lincoln and Douglas were ready to be typeset and telegraphed “What is less well-known, however, is a hot light in a windowless room down accomplished orators, and technology GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 NEWS A9 at the station house. He was pale (hav- of moderators. ing refused makeup), shifty-eyed, soaked Trump approaches the debates in his in perspiration and defensive. Tellingly, typically loosey-goosey manner. He later polls revealed that those who did gathers around him trusted advisers at The debates/moderators not actually see the debate but listened informal settings, such as one of his golf >> First presidential to it on radio thought Nixon got the bet- properties, where participants conduct debate: ter of his Democratic opponent. freewheeling sessions while consum- Lester Holt, anchor, NBC Despite the enormous impact of the ing bacon cheeseburgers and hot dogs. Nightly News Kennedy-Nixon debates, there would Usually present is campaign CEO Steve Monday, Sept. 26, not be another presidential debate Bannon, former Fox News honcho Roger Hofstra University, until 1976. Lyndon Johnson chose not to Ailes, campaign manager Kellyanne Hempstead, N.Y. engage Barry Goldwater in 1964. Nixon Conway, former New York mayor Rudy >> Vice presidential debate: — still reeling from the debacle of 1960 Giuliani and Laura Ingraham, a conser- Elaine Quijano, anchor, CBSN and correspon- — disdained debates in 1968 and 1972. vative talk radio personality. dent, CBS News In 1976, the debates began anew. Presi- “His debate prep is Donald Trump Tuesday, Oct. 4, Longwood University, Farm- dent Gerald Ford faced Democratic GINO SANTA MARIA / SHUTTERSTOCK sitting around the table with a series of ville, Va. challenger Jimmy Carter. Yet again, the Democratic presidential candidate and former advisers, talking about issues,” a Trump >> Second presidential debate would prove to be a significant Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on the cam- aide told CNN. “As opposed to sitting debate (town meeting): factor in the subsequent election. paign trail. there reading a briefing book, what he’s Martha Raddatz, chief In response to a routine question, doing is learning by talking to people.” global affairs correspondent Ford gave this jaw-dropping response: Trump — who loves to “wing it” either and co-anchor of “This “There is no Soviet domination of East- from the stump or the debate podium Week,” ABC ern Europe, and there never will be — has said he believes “you can prep Anderson Cooper, under a Ford administration.” too much” for a debate. And while his anchor, CNN Ford’s inexplicable gaffe, coupled staff dutifully assembles briefing books Sunday, Oct. 9, with his controversial pardon of Richard for him, Trump is not the sort to spend Washington University, Nixon, went a long way toward handing hours poring over them. St. Louis. the White House to Carter, who four “It can be dangerous,” he said of exten- >> Third presidential years later would run into troubles of sive debate preparation. “You can sound debate: his own during a debate with Ronald scripted or phony — like you’re trying to Chris Wallace, anchor, Reagan. be someone you’re not.” JOSEPH SOHM / SHUTTERSTOCK Fox News Sunday Given the deification that has attend- Republican presidential candidate Donald In a Labor Day interview with David Wednesday, Oct. 19, ed Reagan in the intervening years, the Trump on the campaign trail. Muir of ABC News, Trump was asked University of Nevada, Las memory of the substantial challenges about the run-up to the debate. Vegas, Las Vegas. he faced in his race against President “I’m prepping, maybe not in the tradi- Trump is typed as mercurial, racist The CPD also announced Carter in 1980 has faded. During the and supremely unfit for the office he tional way,” he explained. “When I had campaign, the 69-year-old former Cali- the debates, I had 11 debates — as you that Steve Scully, senior executive producer, seeks. Clinton carries the extensive bag- White House and political editor for C-SPAN fornia governor was portrayed as an know — in the primaries, and I was very gage of more than three decades spent in Networks, will serve as backup moderator for all aged “amiable dunce” who held radically satisfied. Everybody else was very satis- the public eye. Dogged by scandals, both the debates. conservative beliefs and who could not personal and political, she continues to fied with the way I did. And I think I’m — debates.org be trusted with the nuclear codes. reel from disclosures about her use of working the same way I did there.” In his debate with President Cart- emails as secretary of state, the involve- This lack of preparedness, this unpre- er, Reagan successfully addressed the ment of the Clinton Foundation in her dictability makes Trump an extremely In the end, there is no single, perfect criticisms leveled against him. Instead duties as a public official and even the dangerous opponent for Clinton. How means for getting ready for a debate, of Barry Goldwater incarnate, Reagan failure to announce a pneumonia diag- do you prepare for someone who could according to someone who should know came across as genial and trustwor- nosis. She seems incapable of putting the say anything at any moment? — Sean Ridley, director of debate at the thy. He used his grandfatherly charm to email matter or the Clinton Foundation Brian Fallon, Clinton’s chief spokes- University of Florida. deflect legitimate concerns — without imbroglio to rest. All of this has taken man, neatly summarized the pitfalls “Both (styles of preparation) work,” actually addressing them. a toll on her standing. Polls reveal that facing his candidate when he recently Ridley said in an email interview. “For When Carter ridiculed Reagan for his she is seen by a majority of likely voters tweeted: “For all his lack of substance, me debate is about being comfort- longstanding opposition to Medicare as dishonest and unlikable — a circum- Trump’s showmanship, as ex-TV star, able with and confident in your argu- and Social Security, the Republican can- stance shared with Trump. makes him a formidable debate foe. He ments. Regardless of the way (Trump didate merely shook his head, chuckled These upcoming debates (Sept. 26, trashed his rivals in GOP debates.” and Clinton) prepare, their contrasting and said, “There you go again.” Oct. 9 and Oct. 19) may be the last real For her part, Clinton seems to regard approaches should be entertaining and Four years later, Reagan’s age (73 by opportunities both candidates have to the debate in much the same way a lawyer more importantly help people figure out then) was even more of an issue, and redefine their images and reenergize — which she is — would a big court case. which they deem more credible.” there were serious doubts about the their candidacies. While Trump avoids the heavy lifting of A great debater, Ridley explained, is possible erosion of his mental capacity. How Trump and Clinton approach this debate prep, Clinton, who has never met “someone who knows their arguments, He used a debate with opponent Walter crucial showdown says much about their a briefing book that she did not absolutely is credible delivering them and is pre- Mondale to calm the roiling waters. personalities and also their approaches adore, eagerly embraces it. pared to respond to the opposition.” “I want you to know also I will not to the election and indeed to the office This attention to fine, nuanced points In one of the stranger disclosures make age an issue of this campaign,” he of president as well. of policy might, in a normal presidential leading up to the debate, it has leaked said. “I am not going to exploit for politi- campaign be a strength, but this time that the Clinton camp is consulting psy- cal purposes my opponent’s youth and ■ ■ ■ around it calls into sharp relief Clin- chologists and psychiatrists as to what inexperience.” ton’s extraordinary vulnerabilities. She sorts of accusations and insults might Even the 52-year-old Mondale broke struggles as a public speaker to come THE COMMISSION ON PRESIDENTIAL cause Trump to lose his cool on stage. into laughter at that one. Debates is a private, nonpartisan organi- across as genuine, often shouting as if “They are undertaking a forensic-style Every major candidate since 1976 has zation designated by federal law to spon- her microphone has unaccountably been analysis of Trump’s performances in the chosen to debate, except Carter, who sor presidential (and vice presidential) rendered mute. Even her aides acknowl- Republican primary debates, cataloging refused to participate in the first 1980 debates. The CPD, which includes both edge that she has trouble connecting strengths and weaknesses as well as trig- debate because it included independent Republicans and Democrats, came into emotionally with her audience — some- ger points that caused him to lash out in candidate John Anderson. As a result of being in 1987 because of the haphazard thing that cannot be said of Trump. less-than-presidential ways,” The New Carter’s obstinacy, a second debate was manner in which debates in 1976, 1980 While her command of facts is often York Times noted. canceled. He finally got his one-on-one and 1984 were put together. impressive, her delivery and demeanor Given Trump’s notoriously thin skin confrontation with Reagan a scant week The CPD has generally received high can be her undoing. One-on-one against and flash point temper — all of which before the election. As Carter learned by marks from both political parties until someone like, say, well-mannered and have been on abundant public display rough experience, shunning a debate is a this election cycle. Trump has suggested always-prepared Ohio Gov. John Kasich for more than a year — the idea that risky political stratagem. — without proof — that the debates — a detail-oriented policy wonk like Clinton needs help in this area seems There have been memorable debate might be “rigged” against him. One of Clinton who failed in his bid for the rather puzzling. moments since that 1984 Reagan- the diciest propositions addressed by Republican nomination — she might do Briefing books and shrinks aside, the Mondale meeting, but none could be the CPD is selecting moderators. Trump just fine. But facing a firebrand the likes debate should be a Roman gladiator- considered true game-changers. Sure, has waged a vigorous campaign against of Donald Trump is a whole different like spectacle, if nothing else. Trump Michael Dukakis gave an embarrass- the media during his campaign, savag- ball game. has compared presidential debates to ingly detached and bloodless answer ing just about every major news outlet Moreover, Clinton’s penchant for stilt- professional wrestling matches, and, in to a hypothetical question about how at one time or another and referring to ed, lawyerly pronouncements that sound many respects, he’s not far off the beam, he would react if his wife were raped. reporters as “scum” and “horrible peo- as if they have been lifted from a labori- especially when he is one of the partici- And in 2000, Al Gore repeatedly and ple.” Finding moderators — other than ously drafted brief does little to amelio- pants. annoyingly sighed while George W. Bush someone along the lines of Sean Hanni- rate her considerable negatives. But professional wrestling (spoiler spoke. Gore at one point also creepily ty, the avowed Trump mouthpiece at Fox “Being candid and trustworthy are the alert here for fans of this “sport”) is fake, strolled across the stage and invaded News — who would please the notori- two last, big hurdles for her, and the debate scripted, with a predetermined winner. Bush’s personal space. ously finicky Republican candidate, has is as much about dealing with those as There is no script for Sept. 26, no But nothing on the debate stage in been dicey. Holt of NBC moderates the disqualifying Trump,” an unnamed Clin- anointed winner in advance. It will 1988 or 2000 altered the course of the first debate, Martha Raddatz of ABC ton adviser told Politico. “How she deals unfold as it is meant to unfold, for better elections. and Anderson Cooper of CNN host the with it — and her ability to project herself or for worse — with “worse” being the Trump v. Clinton, however, could prove second (a town hall setting) and Chris as real and genuine doing it — is an open odds-on favorite at this juncture. to be as decisive as the debate of 1960. The Wallace of Fox gets the final encounter. question. ... If she gives a canned, evasive And that is precisely why, my fellow race is close, and voters have grave reser- Much to the relief of the CPD, Trump answer I can easily see him pouncing and Americans, we all will be watching. ■ vations about both candidates. has indicated he can live with its choice calling her a robot.” A10 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI

Craft Beer Bash at PGA

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Nicole Bordelon and Jeremy Ferris

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1. Chad Grant and Ryan Heck 2. Samantha Ugles, Stephanie DeSimone, Heather Elsner and Cara Gufstafson 3. Brian Taylor, Jamie Taylor, Meg Spanks, Kelly Martin, Carrie Browne and Donald Browne 4. Heather Kairalla, Jessika Gengler and Eva Sims 5. Sara Durall, Bob Johnson and Fran Johnson 6. Robert Sklar and Natalie Israel 7. Teresa Wransky, Tim Gai, Rita Ellafave, Tammy O’Connor, TJ O’Connor and Joe Lops 8. Tom Rosenbarger, Megan Burke, Bryan Jenkins, Casey Faiella and Ben Faiella 9. Tracey Cannova, Carla Davis and Jason Harv 9 ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com.

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Business Brews at Banko Cantina, West Palm Beach

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1. Alexa Ponushis, Adam 6. Cindy Biernat and Ramsey and Julie Kenty Jennifer Hampton 2. Ben Ethridge, Lydia 7. Julia Murphy, Keith Pence Trzecinski and Bob and Katherine Murphy Goldfarb 8. Jessica Highsmith and 3. Natalie Clark, Gaby Ann Maus Gusman and Stephanie 9. Seth Mansfield and Kelly Walters Drum 4. Brittany Agro, Carolyn 10. Rickey Kalinowski, Jamie Cohill, Brian Richardson, Tucker and Robert Kelly Ashley Agro, JamieTucker 11. Monique Acevedo and and Robert Kelly Melanie Tavora 5. Danielle Quintero, 12. Jim Cullen, Carlos Richalyn Miller, Jennie Alvarez, Britton Cor and 12 Azoulai, Debbie Aiu and Ryan Thompson Brittany Agro

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 NEWS A13 SOCIETY

Economic Forum meeting at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach

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1. Rebel Cook, Gary Nikolits and Jeremy Johnson 2. Rob Callaway, Mike Slade and Randy Rienas 3. Donna Lewis, Jim Springer and Steve Bauch 4. Gary Gagne, Philip Ward and Cathleen Ward 5. J. Russell Greene, Mark Foley and Richard Flah 6. Jennifer Morton, Jeff Ostrowski and Dana Gillette 7. Joseph Chase and Jeri Muoio 8. Jeremy Johnson, Sharon Merchant, Joel Daves and Christine Spain 9. Laurie Albert, Ray Dorsey and Michelle Anaya Depotter 10. Tony Batallan, Jason Batallan and Barbara Marod 11. Gary Nikolits

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“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. A14 NEWS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY BEHIND THE WHEEL Image is as important as ability to the Infiniti QX80 means the boat can be trailered along for the road trip. The Patrol heritage also provides mylesKORNBLATT real off-road capability. The QX80’s [email protected] optional 4x4 drivetrain has an automatic differential that’s found on most other luxury SUVs/crossovers. But the Infiniti The Infiniti QX80 takes a long his- also has a two-range transfer case for tory of a celebrated and capable SUV added utility in the snow and, especially and adds a dose of luxury. Its plainer important for Florida, sand. cousin, the Nissan Patrol, hasn’t been available in this country for decades, Competition coming so while it’s unknown in the USA, it is The QX80 will start experiencing a big deal from Tokyo to Dubai. Just as competition from another source when Toyota gave Lexus its own version of its the 2017 Nissan Armada switches to the go-anywhere Land Cruiser, Nissan and Patrol platform. The Armada doesn’t Infiniti share a similar relationship with receive the power bulge hood styling the QX80. and makes 10 hp less from the same V8 This full-size SUV doesn’t try to hide motor, but the refinement and capabil- its bulk. The hood is one big power ity are still quite comparable to the bulge; the body is tall and boxy and the very airy feeling from behind the wheel, it has a small power advantage over the QX80. Nissan has elevated the Armada’s 22-inch wheels are the size of toddlers. with the height and large windows mak- Toyota Land Cruiser and Lexus LX570 luxury quotient, so there’s even a bit of It’s a design that works exceptionally ing for a commanding view of traffic. twins. Infiniti’s engine is a multi-valve price overlap between the Infiniti and well in this class. After all, a large SUV Two rows of bucket seats mean this V8 with dual overhead camshafts and its more pedestrian relative. And that is supposed to make an impression, and one is the first choice for a double-date variable valve timing. What this means might be the QX80’s saving grace. this one physically takes up so much night. Plus, the accommodations for in the real world is it has a big V8 grunt Luxury SUVs are often bought more space it cannot be denied. three in the third row are comfortable when needed for work duty, and there’s for image than they are for capability. Getting in is a multistep process, enough so teenagers and children will also decent acceleration in low-speed For every time owners need to haul a thanks to this extra-tall ride. That’s also never complain. Those who need to city traffic. horse trailer across town, there’s likely why there’s a built-in side footstep for carry more people can opt to turn the Infiniti made sure that the suspension a dozen times they’re valet parking the all passengers. second row into a bench, which brings was softened enough to meet luxury car same vehicle downtown. In a case like Once inside, there is an instant feel- the total seating to eight. It might seem standards, but this SUV’s Nissan Patrol this, it’s worth the extra money to make ing of luxury. Leather and wood cover a little odd to charge extra to get rid of heritage cannot be erased — and that’s sure your SUV doesn’t share a badge nearly every surface, even at the most the second row captain’s chairs, but for a good thing. The rigid chassis that’s the with the $12K Nissan Versa. basic trim level. There’s plenty of stor- the small market of people who carry a backbone of this SUV combines with So yes, snob appeal will continue to win age room, but when it is not in use, brood, it’s a distinctive option. the torque-happy motor to make for an QX80 customers over the Armada, but the Infiniti provides more natural-feeling The 5.6-liter V8 is the only motor impressive 8,500-pound towing capac- Infiniti isn’t chosen purely out of vanity. Its lumber to cover up those cubbyholes. available across the entire QX80 lineup. ity. That’s on par with some of the best genuine ability is what gets these custom- The huge exterior size translates into a But with 400 hp and 413 lb/ft of torque, of the full-size American SUVs, which ers to the showroom in the first place. ■ FLORIDA WRITERS Punta Gorda author works for fair, full, informed voter participation lutel necessity of respectful political Reform: A Cynical Strategy” are exam- hours they are open, whether or not early debated in which the contest is truly one of ples. Within each chapter and subchap- voting or mail-in voting is permitted — philJASON ideas,i not slogans or name-calling or fear ter, her arguments are compelling, but these and other factors too often are mongering.m more neutral chapter titles might serve manipulated to shape outcomes. [email protected] The third argument calls for the wid- her goals more effectively. Ms. Jenkins analyzes the demographic este possible enfranchisement of citizen I should make it clear that I agree changes in recent decades and the games- voters.v The more that citizens embrace with almost everything Ms. Jenkins has manship connected with voter identifi- ■ “Make Democracy Work Again: the ballot box and all the other means to say. However, I think shee cationc photos and other A Blueprint for the 2016 Election and of engagement that shape government could do more than justt states and local regula- Beyond” by Teresa Jenkins. Book Bro- action, the more the American Dream fire up those already pronee tionsti that, in one way or ker Publishers. 362 pages. Trade paper- is realized. This outcome requires self- to agree with her. Sure-- another,a limit registra- back, $15.99. education and open-minded listening. ly she intends to changee tionti and election turn- Ms. Jenkins drives home her concerns some minds, but there aree ouout. For her, the health Playing off the principal slogan of in 12 tightly organized chapters, each ways to accomplish this of the nation depends on the Trump campaign, with its implicit compressing a heap of fact and a mea- that are more likely to eequalq access for all citi- racial and cultural elitism, Teresa Jen- sure of passionate, honest opinion. First succeed. zzense to exercise their vot- kins has crafted a comes a historical overview of our major The book’s later chap- iningg rights. She is an ardent mighty call for a political parties, focusing on changes that ters are probably of ffighterig against regulations strong resurgence evolved through the second half of the greater importance than ddesignedes to block entry to of true democracy 20th century and continue today. Piv- those shaped as parti- tthehe voting booth, and how as viewed from the otal figures are President Richard Nixon, san attacks, however cacann anyone not want to join left side of the polit- Newt Gingrich and George Wallace. well reasoned. These ththata fight? ical pulpit. The second chapter establishes a pat- chapters look into the ““Make Democracy Work The author pres- tern of analyzing and criticizing Repub- structural matters that AgAgain”a is filled with use- ents a carefully lican policies and politics. Though she control voter registra- ffulul graphs and charts that researched and always sets the issues in the context of tion and voter turnout.. clarclarify demographic issues. reasoned argument JENKINS each party’s stance and rhetoric, Ms. Jen- The author reminds us that the Fifth All in all, it is a clearly written, aggres- that is really three kins’ emphasis on Republican negatives Amendment to the Constitution (passed sively argued plea for fair and full citizen arguments in one. The first strives to does not allow much room for Demo- in 1870), which gave former male slaves engagement. extol the virtues of what enemies would cratic positives. I’m not sure how effec- the right to vote, privileged Republicans. A seasoned federal government execu- call big government. Ms. Jenkins applauds tive this strategy will be in winning over Southern Democrats worked to suppress tive and leader of nonpartisan voter edu- having a government big enough to con- anyone from the enemy camp. the black vote. Though the parties’ posi- cation organizations, Ms. Jenkins makes tinue the social benefits that, beginning The chapter titles poison the well: tions have been reversed, we still find her home in Punta Gorda. ■ with FDR, the Democratic liberal-leaning “Today’s Republican Party: The Return the politicians maneuvering to either agenda has brought forth. She sees these of Ebenezer Scrooge,” “A Silent Minor- shrink or enlarge the electorate depend- — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States Naval accomplishments, from Social Security to ity No More” (in which Ms. Jenkins ing on the expected benefits of either Academy professor emeritus of English, is the Affordable Care Act, as part of a con- takes on the Tea Party), “Waging a War adjustment. This is true at all levels: a poet, critic and freelance writer with 20 tinuum that must keep advancing. on Women and Non-Traditional Mar- national, state, county and municipal. books to his credit, including several studies Her second argument is for the abso- riage” and “Opposition to Immigration The location of polling places, what of war literature and a creative writing text. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 NEWS A15 HEALTHY LIVING Early intervention can lessen the effects of learning disabilities NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH on their strengths to counter-balance their weaknesses. Educators might provide spe- Reading, writing and math are the cial teaching methods, make changes to building blocks of learning. Mastering the classroom or use technologies that can these subjects early on can affect many assist a child’s learning needs. areas of life, from school and work A child with a learning disability might to one’s overall health. It’s normal to also struggle with low self-esteem, lack make mistakes and even struggle a of confidence and frustration. If appro- little when learning new things. But priate interventions are provided, many repeated, long-lasting problems can be of these challenges can be minimized. a sign of a learning disability. Effective intervention requires consis- Learning disabilities aren’t related to tency and a partnership between school how smart a child is. They’re caused by and home. Medications and behavior- differences in the brain that are present al interventions are often delivered at from birth, or shortly after. These dif- home. Teachers can usually advise par- ferences affect how the brain handles ents on how to help kids at home, such information. as by scheduling appropriate amounts of “Typically, in the first few years of time for learning-related activities. elementary school, some children, in Many complex factors can contribute spite of adequate instruction, have a to the development of learning disabili- hard time and can’t master the skills ties. Learning disorders tend to run in of reading and writing as efficiently as families. Home, family and daily life also their peers,” says Dr. Benedetto Viti- have a strong effect on a child’s ability ello, a psychiatrist and child mental to learn starting from a very early age. health expert at NIH. “So the issue is Parents can help their children develop usually brought up as a learning prob- skills and build knowledge during the lem.” first few years of life that will support In general, the earlier a learning dis- later learning. ability is recognized and addressed, the “Early exposure to a rich environment greater the likelihood for success in is important for brain development,” says school and later in life. Kathy Mann Koepke, Ph.D., a math learn- “Initial screening and then ongoing ing disability expert at NIH. “Engage monitoring of children’s performance your child in different learning activities is important for being able to tell quick- from the start. Before they’re even speak- ly when they start to struggle,” explains ing, kids are learning — even if it’s just Brett Miller, Ph.D., a reading and writ- listening and watching as you talk about ing disabilities expert at NIH. “If you’re what you’re doing in your daily tasks.” not actively looking for it, you can miss Point out and talk with children about opportunities to intervene early.” the names, colors, shapes, sizes and Each learning disability has its own numbers of objects in their environ- signs. ment. Try to use comparison words like A child with a reading disability might “more than” or “less than.” This will be a poor speller or have trouble reading help teach your child about the relation- quickly or recognizing common words. ships between things, which is important A child with a writing disability might for learning math concepts, Ms. Mann write very slowly, have poor handwriting Koepke adds. or have trouble expressing ideas in writ- Even basic things, like getting enough ing and organizing text. A math disability sleep and eating a healthy diet, can help can make it hard for a child to under- children’s brain development and their stand basic concepts like multiplication, ability to learn. make change in cash transactions or do NIH is continuing to invest in research math-related word problems. centers that study learning challenges Not all struggling learners have a dis- and their treatments, with a special focus ability. Many factors affect a person’s on understudied and high-risk groups. ability to learn. Some students might Although there are no “cures,” early learn more slowly or need more practice interventions offer essential learning than their classmates. Poor vision or ation for a learning disability. The U.S. services, a child must be evaluated by tools and strategies to help lessen the hearing can cause a child to miss what’s Individuals with Disabilities Education the school and meet specific federal and effects of learning disabilities. With being taught. Poor nutrition or exposure Improvement Act requires that public state requirements. support from caregivers, educators and to toxins early in life can also contribute schools provide free special education Many people with learning disabilities health providers, people with learning to learning difficulties. support to children, including children can develop strategies to cope with their disabilities can be successful at school, If a child is struggling in school, par- with specific learning disabilities, who disorder. A teacher or other learning spe- work and in their personal lives. ■ ents or teachers can request an evalu- need such services. To qualify for these cialist can help kids learn skills that build

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A16 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016

“As a design/engineering group, as the business grew, it was people coming to us saying not just ‘Can you make this design for me?’ but “Can you build a model or prototype?’”

— John Calloway, 24, founder, president and chief operating officer of HALO Technologies Inc.

COURTESY PHOTO Visitors watch the 3-D printer working at Halo Technologies in downtown West Palm Beach. HALO effect

BY JAN NORRIS opened a space this summer on Datura Tech firm jnorris@fl oridaweekly.com Street in downtown West Palm Beach. The 3-year-old firm is a group of It’s hard to wrap your head around engineers and designers who work in opens 3-D print future technology changing so fast that CAD (computer assisted design) pro- even engineers feel overwhelmed with grams to create precise renderings for shop to create possibilities. prototypes for clients. So it is with 3-D printing, which has “As a design/engineering group, as everything from come to a storefront in Palm Beach the business grew, it was people com- County. ing to us saying not just ‘Can you make John Calloway, 24, is the founder, this design for me?’ but “Can you build models to body president and chief operating offi- a model or prototype?’” cer of Halo Technologies Inc., which parts. SEE EFFECT, A17  Opera announces promotion, new hires SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Arts, Fort Worth Opera, Cincinnati Opera and the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra, Palm Beach Opera has announced a and has had a major opera career perform- promotion and three new hires. ing with some of the most prestigious David Walker has been promoted to opera houses and orchestras in the world. managing director. Mr. Walker, who was most recently the Rick Zullo has been named marketing director of institutional advancement, and PR manager, Natalie Parker is now was promoted in late July. Mr. Zullo, who individual giving manager and Dennis was an internet marketing consultant Perry is now audience services associate. WALKER ZULLO PARKER PERRY with Simple Digital Branding, and Mr. Mr. Walker’s promotion and the Perry, who was a customer service rep- appointments of Mr. Zullo, Ms. Parker, and “We are thrilled to welcome our and robust educational and outreach resentative at the Kravis Center for the Mr. Perry, are specifically structured to new team members whose expertise efforts, and attract new audiences into Performing Arts, began in August. continue the Palm Beach Opera’s success and personable demeanor will greatly our opera family,” Mr. Walker said. Ms. Parker, who was a development in securing increases in both earned and enhance Palm Beach Opera’s ability to Mr. Walker has managed fundraising and associate with the Education Foundation of contributed income, significantly increase continue strengthening our sustainabil- marketing campaigns for many arts organi- Palm Beach County, will begin this month. support for the company’s programs, as ity and growth, enhance our already zations, including the Glimmerglass Fes- Palm Beach Opera was founded in well as to continue the company’s success- extremely high level of artistic quality tival (Cooperstown, NY), Sarasota Opera, 1961. The season is available online at es in ensuring long-term sustainability. and programming, broaden our diverse the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing pbopera.org. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 BUSINESS A17 EFFECT From page 25

In the past, designing and making a model could take months to draw, revise and create through traditional modeling processes such as injection molding — making a mold and injecting it with resin or metal, tooling it, then tweaking it to the client’s specifications. It then required an all-new mold just for a prototype. Enter 3-D printing and scanning. “3-D was there in college; a lot of us were able to play around with it in labs,” Mr. Calloway said. But printers were expensive and programming for them was still evolving with limited applica- tions. The technology is catching up, he said, to the point where middle school sci- ence students can program the printers, and prices are such they’re available for a few thousand dollars CALLOWAY for a decent tabletop model. COURTESY PHOTO Now, he said, the Spools of resin sit ready for use on the 3-D printer at Halo Technologies in downtown West Palm Beach. technology is used in “Everything from simple to complex designs: toys to aero- space. Anyone from NASA scientists to 10-year-old kids are using it.” But despite the name, it’s not a local print shop that’s a quick-turn affair. There’s a major learning curve with soft- ware interfaces and limitations on the applications. That’s where Halo comes in — educat- ing the scientists and tinkerers alike. “The reality is the big companies have 3-D printing, but they don’t know what to do with it. Lockheed, Pratt, they all have 3-D. We’re helping companies with exist- ing machines use them.” Teaching businesses and individuals the possibilities for the technology is the goal of the storefront. Shelves are lined with 3-D printed dinosaurs and modern drinking cups in a variety of colors. Oth- West Palm Beach Mayor Jeri Muoio high- ers hold intricate minimodels of the Taj fives Chad Coarsey, who uses a bionic hand Mahal and the U.S. Capitol. Mr. Calloway created on a 3-D printer. is quick to show off the giant nuts and bolts and ratchet wrench that are func- The portability of the machines, and tional examples of how the 3-D printing low cost for materials make it a sure fit can be flexible, yet strong. for charities doing work in war-torn areas Spools of resin cords that are fed into and foreign countries where prosthetics the printers line another shelf. And the are far beyond the reach of most who printers, small enough to fit on other need them, he said. shelves, are displayed in the windows. Mr. Coarsey, 26, said the benefits to a The technology is more than 30 years Building models created on the 3-D printer at Halo Technologies stand about 3 inches high. 3-D printed prosthesis are great. “We can old, he said, but in the last decade, it has custom-print a hand in certain colors for taken off with competitors bringing faster While a majority of items are printed The parts are made of a strong resin, the kids. It’s beyond words, the reward of and cheaper machines to the market. using a material called pla (polylactic- which also is corrosion resistant, better seeing their faces when they get a func- This is fused deposition modeling — acid) — a resin, any material except glass for the saltwater environment, he said — tioning hand.” FD modeling in the vernacular. “Think of can be used. “We can print one or two and at a fraction of the cost. More exciting is the possibility of other a hot glue gun. The resin is heated up and colors at a time right now, any color, but “One knob for a ship was quoted at 3-D medical applications, he said. “We’re built up a layer at a time.” it’s expanding to full-color soon,” he said. $300,000 to retool. We converted the item going to be printing out functioning This is called additive manufacturing, Costs are relative to the complexity and to a durable plastic from metal, and can organs. Dr. Ataly at Wake Forest Univer- as opposed to subtractive manufacturing design of the objects. He showed a simple produce it under $50,000. That’s just one sity has printed a functioning bladder.” where an object is put into a mold and business card holder with a logo on it simple example. There are thousands of Testing cancer on 3-D printed cells is design areas revealed after cutting or — it could run as little as $5 per holder parts that can be built using 3-D.” an ongoing experiment, he said. drilling to form the object. in volume. “Cost includes the CAD and Durability and strength are a surprise Because of FDA regulations, Halo can’t “There’s really very little waste — that’s design time, the model and then the print to many, who envision simple plastic make prosthetics for anyone except as a also a plus to this. You are building up lay- time. Still, it could be less than $1,000 for items coming from a small printer. “At prototype, but Mr. Calloway expects those ers of material, rather starting with a solid a unique design,” he said. NASA, many of their working planes have laws to change over time. and subtracting.” But it’s not a quick-print, he said. “The 3-D printed parts. There are hypercars But it’s still early in the technology, While he doesn’t expect the process to expectations are that someone can drop with them — the Zonda is running with relatively speaking, he said. There’s no wipe out the human element in manufac- off a drawing and we have it ready for 3-D printed turbos.” end to what could be possible in any field. turing — someone must run the robots them that afternoon. It’s not that fast. It But he is most excited about the poten- “Everyone is still learning it.” on any line, he points out, and program can take a few weeks, and if it’s a detailed tial in the medical field with prosthetics. He referenced the rehydrated pizza the software that drives them — there are design, maybe a couple of months.” He has met with Chad Coarsey, an FAU machine from a famous movie. It so hap- plenty of applications where 3-D printers Signs on the walls and photos point to student fitted with a 3-D-printed hand. pens that pizza vending machines are just could replace existing jobs. He sees the the major fields they’re focused on: aero- “It takes months and sometimes years, now a reality in New York City. field growing exponentially, yet says, “It’s space, medical, military, marine, automo- to get kids fitted with a prosthetic. They “It really is ‘Back to the Future’ stuff.” ■ still just one more tool in a toolbox.” tive, and architecture. can cost tens of thousands of dollars. The firm has 10 printers now; many are With the proximity of the marine Then they grow, and it becomes useless. the MakerBot Replicator tabletop models. industries nearby, Mr. Calloway said it’s With a 3-D printer, you can create a hand But he expects to have several more in a an easy fit to offer services to that group that is fully functional, and it will take >> Halo Technologies Inc. is at 226 Datura St., warehouse location by next spring. They for manufacturing and tooling parts — at weeks, not months, and cost hundreds, West Palm Beach. Phone: 401-2763. On the are currently waiting for a printer that a fraction of the cost and time that tradi- not thousands. When they outgrow it, we web: halotechnologiesllc.com. will print a 6-by-4-by-4-foot object. tional methods require. could print a new one,” Mr. Calloway said. FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE

A18 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22 - 28, 2016

COURTESY PHOTOS Masterfully restored El Cid jewel

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

This historic landmarked El Cid jewel has had its original beauty preserved and enhanced. The property has an artfully restored artist’s cottage. There are intricate and graceful wrought iron gates, lovely hedges and vintage Chi- cago brick pilasters with welcoming fruit baskets atop introduce the property. A magnificent mass of bamboo towers over the new Astroturf lawn to create a striking, eco- friendly entrance to the renovated home. Low maintenance is the plus, with all living on one level: Three bedrooms, two baths, several flex- ible rooms, vaulted ceilings, a wood-burning fireplace, a heated pool and spa area for out- door living. The cottage, with its large family room and adjoining knock-out kitchen, is the ideal place to relax, watch TV or entertain. Improvements and additions include a new air conditioning system, a new roof with heat reflecting elements, a Takagi eco-friendly tank- less gas water heater and a restored usable carport. The historic Chicago paver driveway and path have been reconstructed. A gracious new patio and green fern walk provide an outdoor refuge. Finally, new landscaping was used to honor this historic house. It’s at 322 Valencia Road, West Palm Beach. Offered at $819,999 by Maryann Chopp of Sothebys Homes, (561) 351-1277 or Maryann. [email protected]. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 REAL ESTATE A19 MOVING ON UP

“I enjoy the interaction with all the different kinds of people, especially our clients. It’s so fun to walk back to see them. If ever you’re having a semblance of a bad day, seeing them can turn it around.” — Kristen Daniel, Director of advancement at Arc of Palm Beach County

Name: Kristen Daniel Oct. 21, a fashion show with male busi- impact with our community and I am position and several courses and vol- ness leaders, philanthropists and local thrilled to be a part of a wonderful team unteer work during college, I learned Title: Director of advancement at Arc celebrities at The Gardens Mall. that is transforming lives,” she said. “I that I had a real passion for working in of Palm Beach County “I’m focused on sponsorship oppor- enjoy the interaction with all the dif- a non-profit organization. I also learned tunities,” said Mrs. Daniel, who previ- ferent kinds of people, especially our how to network, build relationships City of business: Riviera Beach ously worked for the Cultural Council clients. It’s so fun to walk back to see and become very organized and detail of Palm Beach County for 5½ years. them. If ever you’re having a semblance oriented. BY MARY THURWACHTER Planning events is something the of a bad day, seeing them can turn it A career highlight: Planning my mthurwachter@fl oridaweekly.com West Palm Beach woman has always around.” first gala at the Kravis Center for the enjoyed, she said. “I wanted to be a Mrs. Daniel and her husband, Gary, Cultural Council of Palm Beach County This is busy season for grant writers, wedding planner after seeing the Jen- live in West Palm Beach. She is a trip- then seeing the event come to fruition and Kristen Daniel, the new director nifer Lopez movie (‘The Wedding Plan- let. Her brother, a lawyer, and sister, and knowing that I made it happen was of advancement at Arc of Palm Beach ner’),” Mrs. Daniel said. an insurance agent, live nearby and she a special moment in my career. County, is among the busy. Her passion for party planning was always enjoys spending time with them. What I do when I’m not working: Mrs. Daniel has written successful clearly evident at her daughter Tessa’s The Arc of Palm Beach County sup- I love to spend time with my family. My grant applications for corporations, recent first birthday celebration. ports programs throughout Palm Beach 1-year-old daughter definitely keeps me foundations and “The party had a princess theme and County that touch more than 2,300 busy. I also enjoy reading, going to the major gift requests she (Tessa) had several costume chang- families each year. For more informa- pool and singing. that focus on arts es and I will be dressed as a princess,” tion, visit arcpbc.org Best advice for someone looking education programs Mrs. Daniel, 28, said. “We even got a to make it in my field: Stay dedicated for children and baby roller coaster.” Kristen Daniel to your organization’s mission and cur- increased fund- Having started with Arc on July 6, Age: 28 rent trends in fundraising. It’s all about ing for Palm Beach Mrs. Daniel said her biggest challenge Where I grew up: Springboro, Ohio personality, creativity and building rela- County artists. is the sheer size of the organization, Where I live now: West Palm Beach tionships. Besides writing which works with children and adults Education: Bachelor of Arts in Public About mentors: When you are first with all levels of developmental dis- Communication from Florida Atlantic starting out in your career, I think it is DANIEL for grants for Arc, she’s also gearing up abilities, from mild autism to severe University; has a certification in Prin- incredibly important to have a mentor. for a funds appeal and cognitive and physical restrictions. “It’s ciples and Techniques of Fundraising My mentor was able to guide me and working on a couple special events: Arc a challenge to get to know all the staff, from the Lilly School of Philanthropy. help me figure out my strengths and in the Dark on Oct. 10, where the non- volunteers and donors before the sea- What brought me to Florida: Col- how to improve upon my weaknesses. profit organization sets out to package son starts.” lege. She also provided me with the tools to 100,000 glowbands in 10 hours to make She said her job is fun, everyday is My first job and what it taught succeed by sending me to many profes- it into the Guinness Book of World different and she likes the impact Arc me: My first job after graduating from sional development courses, enabling Records; and the Wild Pants Party on makes. Florida Atlantic University was at Spirit me to learn best practices. ■ “I am looking forward to sharing that of Women in Boca Raton. From that

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Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents ailiated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Jeannie Walker 561-889-6734 Jim Walker III Luxury Homes Specialist Broker

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WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | SECTION B HAPPENINGS

Muvico Theatre is screening a documentary of Mr. Buble’s sold out tour on the big screen.

A not at all Dreyfoos students comprehensive plan orchestra, survey of some band concerts of the best BY JANIS FONTAINE original rock ’n’ pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com roll coming out s The Dreyfoos School of the Arts is of South Florida, hosting two concerts this week in its Meyer Hall: where to hear On Sept. 27, the Philharmonic Orchestra performs at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for

it, and discover adults, $5 for students and seniors.

Feeling Feeling Feeling Feeling On Sept. 28, a band concert is planned more of it. at 6:30 p.m. Dreyfoos School of the Arts is at 501 S. Sapodilla Ave., West Palm Beach. Florida’ For more information, visit awdsoa.org or 802-6052. Walk your heart out! The Palm Beach Heart Walk hits the streets of West Palm Beach at 8 a.m. Sept. 24. This annual event raises money to stop heart disease, the country’s No. 1 (heart disease) and No. 5 (stroke) killer, but the walk also promotes getting off the couch and doing something physical, the most GROOVESBY EVAN WILLIAMS heart-helpful thing you can do to begin ewilliams@fl oridaweekly.com living more healthfully. The walk begins at the Meyer Amphi- UST AROUND THE CORNER AND theatre, 104 Datura St., West Palm Beach. down the street from the For more information, visit palmbeach- cover songs that blast from heartwalk.com or call 697-1756. bars and beaches, legions of J genre-bending musicians The Michael Bublé Concert Experience are creating work that fuses Canadian crooner Michael Buble is per- themes and styles of rock ’n’ roll in forming in concert; well, sort of. Muvico new ways. South Florida is loaded Theatre is screening a documentary of with talented bands with fresh voices Mr. Buble’s sold-out tour on the big screen at the CityPlace theater, 700 S. Rosemary SEE GROOVES, B6  Ave., West Palm Beach. The show takes place at 7 p.m. Sept. 27. In addition to the show, fans will get to see behind-the-scenes and learn about the hard work that goes in to producing Artist glorifies the ordinary a show. A special Q&A with the vocalist also is part of the film. For more information, call 833-2310 or BY KATIE DEITS our senses relentlessly at incredible the Impressionists coined the phrase visit cityplace.com/store/muvico-imax- kdeits@fl oridaweekly.com speeds,” says Ms. Onofrey. “But are at the turn of the last century,” Ms. theater/. we really seeing? My subject matter Onofrey says. “This slice of reality is You may have been mesmerized by is not particularly outstanding, but set in isolation, without the presence Live music on weekends reflections on the waterway, but have scenes that are routinely overlooked ... of people, to evoke a sense of stillness Don’t forget that every Friday and Sat- you ever paused to admire the beauty the unseen. I select a perspective that and quietude that allows the character urday night from 7 to 11 p.m. there’s a free of an I-95 overpass? How about the is a reflection of a reality and a sense of the space to speak.” concert taking place on the fountain stage back alley view of downtown shops? of place that at any moment can be lost For students of art history, her paint- at CityPlace. Musical genres are eclectic. Until Oct. 6, can see such imag- to time. Primarily urban scenes, they ings bring to mind the paintings of On Sept. 23, rockers the Party Dogs per- es glorified in oil also deal with the impermanence of early and mid-20th century Ameri- form. On Sept. 24, it’s Latin Night with Tai- paintings by award- our existence.” can artist Edward Hopper, whose eerie ron Aguilera. Groove Merchant performs winning artist Janet Ms. Onofrey, who was awarded the paintings exude a quiet and lonely still- Top 40 pop and rock on Sept. 30. Onofrey at the Palm 2015 South Florida Cultural Consor- ness, often including a solitary figure. Want to know who else is coming? Beach Gardens City tium Fellowship for Broward County, But, Ms. Onofrey’s paintings are void Check the schedule at cityplace.com Hall as part of its used the award to travel to the cra- of people, almost as if people were GardensArt pro- dle of Western art: Greece. She was extracted to create a peaceful world. Sommers time at Art After Dark gram. accepted into the Skopelos Foundation The sense of familiarity feels good and Soulful, stunning Avery Sommers per- “We live in a residency on Skopelos Island, where calming to the viewer, too; and that forms Sept. 22 at an Art Deco-inspired Art time and culture she sketched and painted the architec- seems to be just the effect the artist where millions of ONOFREY ture. images bombard “I paint from life, ‘en plein air,’ as SEE ARTIST, B12  SEE HAPPENINGS, B14  B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER A humidor that stirs up happy memories of Grandpa Bill

The leaf, a cash crop for my family in Florida, Georgia and North Carolina, was THE FIND: thought to have medicinal properties scott SIMMONS — I still remember my dad saying a A majolica humidor in poultice of chewing tobacco was [email protected] the shape of a dog’s effective for easing bee and wasp stings. head. Grandpa Bill had a ritual whenever he The accoutrements of Bought: Hospice drove the family’s old Chevy truck. tobacco would have filled a of Palm Beach Resale, He’d get himself seated comfortably, then Victorian home: Spittoons, Plaza la Mer, 863 Donald stuff his cheeks with chewing tobacco, just if the man of the house Ross Road, Juno Beach; like the squirrels that ran around the family’s chewed; ashtrays and (561) 624-5495 or hpbcf. South Georgia farm loaded their mouths with humidors for smokers and org/resale/. nuts and berries. chewers alike. Cost: $8. The truck was a ’48 that had belonged to The designs for these The skinny: This my great-grandfather, his father-in-law. accessories typically were majolica humidor combines To start it, you’d pull the choke, turn the whimsical — a humidor the right amount of wit key, push the clutch and press a starter on might be shaped like a and whimsy. The tin-glazed the floor. child’s or a dog’s head. I’ve ceramic piece is unmarked, The engine would rev and Bill’s cheeks seen one in the shape of a girl other than some numbers. would move with the rhythm of the truck, asleep in her highchair, a dish of It dates from the 1880s and whose six cylinders purred like a Singer porridge cooling on its tray. probably was made in Austria sewing machine, the valves slightly clicking. Of course, there’s nothing — it certainly dates to before And we were off driving among the healthful about tobacco, at least not 1890, when the McKinley tobacco fields. He loved to take us on as we know it. Tariff required that all foreign- rides in that old truck, or drive us down to Grandpa Bill paid dearly for his made goods be marked with Tallahassee in a modern car. love of the leaf, developing lesions country of origin. Bill, whose real name was Otho Levoy in his mouth. My great-grandfather, The inside top of the lid Coulter, was born in 1907 in Sale Creek, grandfather and own dear dad all died has an opening, probably for Tenn. He was my grandmother Dorothy’s of lung cancer. inserting a moist sponge or cloth second husband, and our step-grandfather. But those memories do not dim the to keep the tobacco from drying out. He hated his name, and we adored him. pleasure I get from this latest find. It has a few minor chips here and there, Like many men of his day, he loved his I really love the colors. but is in great condition for an object that chaw. He also liked to sit in the back yard and After all, the greens and the browns SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY is around 130 years old. smoke a cigar. remind me a little of that old Chevy truck. This majolica humidor in the Its colors are vivid and its expression is Tobacco was part of the day to day for And the bulldog, with its scrunched up face, shape of a dog’s head dates from sweet — I smile every time I see it. ■ so many people in the 19th and early 20th resembles Grandpa Bill — faithful and kind. the 1880s. — Scott Simmons centuries. Perhaps those are the best qualities. ■

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Fresh

a new side of Upcoming Downtown West Palm Beach Events

20th Annual Member’s West Palm Beach Scarecrow Festival & Contest Juried Exhibition GreenMarket Returns OCTOBER 22 NOW - OCTOBER 29 OCTOBER 1 - MAY 27 Palm Beach County Palm Beach Photographic Centre Downtown Waterfront History Museum 415 Clematis Street 101 N. Flagler Drive 300 N. Dixie Highway

Palm Beach County Truth Booth Feast of the Sea Heart Walk OCTOBER 13 – 15 OCTOBER 22 SEPTEMBER 24 Various Locations Meyer Amphitheatre Meyer Amphitheatre 104 Datura Street 104 Datura Street

When you think about memorable places, think Downtown West Palm Beach. Just take a walk and see for yourself! Art Galleries. Theatres. International Dining. Shopping. Museums. Live Music. Wine Tastings. And More.

Brought to you by the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority DowntownWPB.com 561.833.8873

Keep an eye out for Downtown happenings through our social media @DowntownWPB B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Please send calendar listings to calendar duos from Spain and Argentina. Sunday’s Orchid Care 101: Repotting editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- concert with pianist Lindsay Garritson AT THE Your Orchid — 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 24. daweekly.com. performing Granados and Liszt. Tickets LIGHTHOUSE Reservations required. $35 for members; are $10 general admission and $5 for non- $45 for nonmembers PBA students with ID, or $15 for both Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- THURSDAY9/22 performances. 802-2970; ticket_central@ house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, pba.edu, pba.edu/performances. Jupiter. Admission: $10 adults, $5 children Clematis By Night — 6-9 p.m. ages 6-18; free for under 6. Lighthouse AT THE IMPROV Thursdays. Clematis returns to its usual participates in the Blue Star Museums Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. schedule from 6-9 p.m. and features just 9/25 program. Children must be at least 4 feet Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm one band. Free; clematisbynight.net. SUNDAY tall to climb. Tours are weather permit- Beach. 833-1812; palmbeachimprov.com. Cancer’s a DRAG – A Magical ting. RSVP required for most events at ■ Evil Monkeys perform classic Musical Tour! — 6-9 p.m. Sept. 25, 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org. Heather McDonald — Sept. 22 rock — Sept. 22. Crest Theatre at Old School Square, Del- National Public Lands Day Junior — Sept. 23-25 Environmental Group Open ray Beach. Benefits the Connor Moran Cleanup — Sept. 24. Volunteers are Meeting — 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sept. 22, Cancer Foundation. Radio personalities Bob Marley — Sept. 29-Oct. 2 needed to clean up the Jupiter Inlet Palm Beach County Main Library, 3650 Tom Hantzarides and Tracy St. John serve Lighthouse Outstanding Natural Area. Summit Blvd., West Palm Beach. The as deejays for this event. Tickets: $75 for Contact Peter DeWitt at pdewitt@blm. keynote speaker is John Englander, a cli- premium seating, $50 for regular seats gov. publiclandsday.org AT THE mate expert, author and speaker. RSVP and $25 for side chairs at getoutsouth- florida.com and oldschoolsquare.org. required at [email protected]. Twilight Yoga at the Light — 6:45- FAIRGROUNDS 8 p.m. Sept. 26, 5:45 p.m. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 South- Salute to Santa Party — 5:30-7:30 31 and Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28. Mary Veal, Kula ern Blvd., West Palm Beach. 793-0333; p.m. Sept. 22, Craft Bar Kitchen, 1061 E. TUESDAY9/27 Yoga Shala, leads. southfloridafair.com. Indiantown Road, Suite 110, Jupiter. Help The Choral Society of the Palm Operation Homefront Care for Heroes South Florida Fall Boat Show — Beaches — Tryouts for the choir are by donating small gifts for the holiday Sept. 23-25. Admission: $10 adults, free held from 6:30-7 p.m. Tuesdays, before season. Admission to the party is one AT MACARTHUR for younger than age 12. rehearsals from 7-9 p.m., at First Pres- gift per person. 385-3341 or on Facebook. John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, byterian Church, 4677 Hood Road, Palm 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive on Singer The 8th Annual Florida Marine Forever Greyhounds Fundraiser Beach Gardens. Singers are needed. See Island, North Palm Beach. 776-7449; Flea Market and Seafood Festi- — 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 22, Art Obses- director Mark Aliapoulios. 626-9997; macarthurbeach.org. val 2016 — Sept. 23-25. Tickets: $10 sion, 7034 Charleston Shores Blvd., Lake choralsocietyofthepalmbeaches.org adults. Get a coupon for $3 off on the Worth. An evening of painting, wine and National Public Lands Day — website at FLNauticalFleaMarket.com cheese, benefiting Forever Greyhounds. Sept. 24. Volunteers needed for the larg- $25, which includes a pair of wine glass- UPCOMING est single day volunteer effort for public The Gigantic Garage Sale — 7 es to paint. Get tickets at forevergrey- lands. Call Art at 776-7449, Ext. 109. a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 24. Early admission hounds.org or call 574-7756. Clematis by Night — 6-9 p.m. from 7-10 a.m. is $7. After 10 a.m., admis- Thursdays. clematisbynight.net. Butterfly Walk — 11 a.m. Sept. 24. sion is $5. For free parking, enter gates 3 A walking tour in search of butterflies. or 12. 793-0333; southfloridafair.com. ■ L-Tribe performs R&B and Top Reservations required. FRIDAY9/23 40 hits — Sept. 29 (L-Tribeband.com) Yesteryear Village — Open 10 a.m.- Women on the Bench — 3-5:30 4 p.m. Thursday-Saturday. $10 adults, $7 p.m. Sept. 23, Carlton Fields’ West Palm AT THE MALTZ seniors 60+, $7 age 5-11 and free for age 5 Beach office in CityPlace Towers, 525 AT DRAMAWORKS and younger. 795-3110 or 793-0333. Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don & Patricia Christiansen, a partner at Cik- town Road, Jupiter. 575-2223. Jupiterthe- Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., lin, Lubitz & O’Connell, will speak atre.org. downtown West Palm Beach. Call 514- AT THE SCIENCE about what can be done to get more 4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks.org. Single tickets are on sale for women on the bench. Hosted by the CENTER these shows: “The Audience” (Oct. Women’s Foundation of Palm Beach The 2016-17 season begins Oct. 14 with 23–Nov. 6), “Me and My Girl” (Nov. The South Florida Science Center and County. RSVP at womensfoundation- “The Night of the Iguana.” 29-Dec. 18), “The Producers” (Jan. 1- 29), Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Park Road, West pbc.org/wob “Disgraced” (Feb. 12-26) and “Gypsy” Palm Beach. Admission: $15 adults, $11 (March 21-April 9). Tickets: $56. jupiter- ages 3 to 12, $13 for age 60 and older. Free AT THE GARDENS theatre.org; 575-2223. for members and children younger than SATURDAY9/24 3. 832-1988; sfsciencecenter.com. The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm National Public Lands Day — Beach Gardens; 622-2115 or thegardens- “Grossology: The (Impolite) Sci- 8-11 a.m. Sept. 24, Arthur R. Marshall mall.com. AT THE JCC ence of the Human Body” — Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge, The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Through Oct. 2. 10216 Lee Road, Boynton Beach, off U.S. Kids Club Event: Dance Party — Beach Gardens. 689-7700; jcconline. 441. Volunteers are needed. Register in 10 a.m.-noon Sept. 24, Nordstrom Court. GEMS Club — 5-7 p.m. Sept. 27. Mem- com/pbg. advance at eventbrite.com or call Joseph RSVP to Teresa Dabrowski (tdabrows- bers of Lion Country Safari will speak. Whelan at 735-6020 or email Joseph_ [email protected]). thegardens- Sept. 22 — Bridge: 2/1 Class, Canasta $5 in advance, $7 for walk-ins. [email protected]. mall.com/thegardensmallkidsclub. 101 class, duplicate bridge, Bridge: Inter- Feeding South Florida’s second Bluewater Babes Packet Pick- mediate bridge class LIVE MUSIC annual Outrun Hunger Palm up — 6-9 p.m. Sept. 28, Nordstrom Sept. 23 — Duplicate bridge, Bridge: Beach County 5K — Sept. 24, Court. Advanced Beginner’s supervised play ■ Arts Garage — 180 NE First St., Delray Beach. 450-8367; artsgarage.org. Okeeheelee Park, 7715 Forest Hill Blvd., “His and Hers: A Wedding Expo” West Palm Beach. Pre-register at Event- Sept. 25 — The Royal Feast — 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 8. Lower Level. The Colony Hotel — 155 Hammon brite.com. Fee is $30 in advance, $35 race Sept. 26 — Bridge: advanced begin- Ave., Palm Beach. 659-8100 or 655-5430; day. Call Arelis Ferro at (954) 518-1835 or ner’s supervised play, duplicate bridge, thecolonypalmbeach.com. [email protected]. AT THE KELSEY mah jongg and canasta Space Invaders: Avoiding Plant ■ Motown Fridays with Memory Sept. 27 — Duplicate bridge Lane performing everyone’s favorite Thugs in the Garden — 10 a.m. The Kelsey Theater, 700 Park Ave., Lake Soul City/Top 40 hits from the ’60s Sept. 24, Wellington Library, 1951 Royal Park. 328-7481; thekelseytheater.com. Sept. 28 — Better Balance & Stability through today. 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Fern, Wellington. Laurie Albrecht, Palm Girls Night Out Male Review — Class, Parkinson’s Patients & Caregivers Beach County Extension Agent, speaks. 9-11:30 p.m. Sept. 30. A Las Vegas-style support group, duplicate bridge, Inter- ■ Saturday Late Night with the Participants get a voucher for two native male revue show. Age 18 and older with ID. mediate bridge class Dawn Marie Duo — 9:30 a.m.- plants. Reservations required; 790-6070. midnight. Sept. 29 — Bridge 2/1: Class, Canasta The Sunset Lounge Jazz Series 101 class, duplicate bridge, Bridge: Inter- ■ Royal Room Cabaret — Coming — 6-9 p.m. Sept. 24, at the Lounge, 609 AT THE KRAVIS mediate Bridge class in November. Eighth St., West Palm Beach. Features Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, Sept. 30 — Bridge: Advanced Begin- Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — Grammy-winning trumpeter Nicholas 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. ner’s supervised play, duplicate bridge, 9 p.m. Fridays, in the Brazilian Court Payton. Tickets: $20 at eventbrite.com. 832-7469; kravis.org. Rosh Hashanah Dinner at the J. Hotel, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. Hispanic Heritage Festival — Volunteer Orientation — 10 a.m. Vocalist Raquel Williams performs an 7:30 p.m. Sept. 24 and 3 p.m. Sept. 25 at Sept. 28. Download a printable volun- eclectic mix of American, Latin and PBAU’s Helen K. Persson Recital Hall in teer application from Kravis.org and fill AT MOUNTS Caribbean songs. 655-6060; cafeboulud. Vera Lea Rinker Hall, 326 Acacia Road, it out and bring it to the orientation. If com/palmbeach. Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- West Palm Beach. Saturday’s concert you can’t attend, mail to: Beth Foster, tary Trail, West Palm Beach. 233-1737; Camelot Yacht Club — Jazz ses- features pianist Misuzu Tanaka as well as Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., mounts.org. sions start at 8 p.m. Tuesdays at Camelot clarinetist Maksim Shtrykov performing West Palm Beach, FL 33401. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

Yacht Club, 114 S. Narcissus Ave., West tion — 425 24th St., West Palm Beach. Palm Beach. TCHAA! Band performs. 805-9927, Ext. 160; cceflorida.org. 318-7675. ■ The third annual ‘Collabora- Don Ramon Restaurante Cuba- tion: African Diaspora’ — Through #SFL 09.23 no & Social Club — Live music Oct. 21. Thursdays through Sundays, 7101 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. 547- The Cultural Council of Palm 8704. Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues- E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., day-Saturday. 471-2901; palmbeachcul- West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and ture.com. TOP Sunday. 833-3520; erbradleys.com. ■ “Selections from the Armory Guanabanas — 960 N. A1A, Jupiter. Art Center” — Through Oct. 29. PICKS Age 21 and older. guanabanas.com. ■ “Women in the Visual Arts: The Pelican Café — 612 U.S. 1, Lake ARTistic Visions” — Through Oct. Park. 842-7272; thepelicancafe.com 2. ■ Heart, Joan Jett & The Blackhearts, Cheap Vocalist Alexandra Lewis and Harbourside Place — 200 U.S. 1, Trick — They play Sept. 23 at Perfect Vodka. Giovanni Fazio on piano — 6:30- Jupiter. 935-9533; harboursideplace.com. 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Sept. westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com/events/. Tickets: ■ Movies on the Waterfront — 8 ■ Respectable Street Café — 518 p.m. Sept. 23. Film: “Frozen.” Rated PG. 800-345-7000 or ticketmaster.com Clematis St., West Palm Beach. 832- 9999; Sub-culture.org/respectables. ■ Journey Tribute & Classic Car Show — 6 p.m. Sept. 24, with Highway Run. ONGOING ■ NamasDAY — 10 a.m. Sept. 25. Cel- 09.24 The Ann Norton Sculpture ebrate National Yoga Month and kickoff Gardens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, AMPed Yoga on Sundays at the water- West Palm Beach. Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. front amphitheater. Wednesday through Sunday. $10 adults, ■ Sip, Shop & Support — 5-7 p.m. $8 seniors 65+, $7 students, free for Sept. 29. Support Loggerhead Marinelife ■ Nicholas Payton — members and younger than age 5. 832- Center while sampling wines through- The trumpet master plays 5328; ansg.org. out the Shops at Harbourside Place. ■ Botanicals, Antique Engrav- Cost: $20; marinelife.org/harbourside. The Sunset Lounge Jazz ings and Lithographs — Through Live Music on the Waterfront: Series 6-9 p.m. Sept. 24, at Oct. 30. ■ Sept. 25 — Joey Calderio, 3-7 p.m. the Lounge, 609 Eighth St., Artisans On the Ave. — 630 West Palm Beach. Tickets Lake Ave., Lake Worth. 582-3300; arti- ■ Sept. 30 — Raquel Renner & the sansontheave.com. Ramblers, 6-10 p.m. are $20 at Eventbrite.com ■ “Sea You Here” — Forty artists ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- reflect on the wonders of the sea. ket — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, year- round. ■ “Sizzling” HOT — More than 40 #COMPELLING artists display their work, which fea- ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- tures the art of using heat in various ket Mid-Week — 3-7 p.m. Wednes- forms. Refreshments. Free. days, year-round. ■ “BOXXED IN-BOXXED OUT” The Lighthouse ArtCenter — ■ “Not In My Town” — — A show by artists who truly think Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta About outside the box. Refreshments. Free. 762- Drive, Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Matthew Shepard’s 1998 murder in 8162 or 582-3300 Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat- Wyoming, Sept. 24-Sept. 25, FAU Boca urday. Admission is $5 Monday-Friday, Raton. Tickets: $20, via OperaFusion. APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 free on Saturday and for members and Park Ave., Lake Park. 345-2842; artistsof- exhibiting artists. 746-3101; Lighthouse- org. Also 8 p.m. Sept. 30-Oct. 1 at palmbeachcounty.com. Arts.org. the Amaturo Theater, Broward Center. ■ Photography 2016 Exhibit: ■ “eyes wide open: camera in Tickets: From $35, via OperaFusion.org Through Sept. 30. Includes a solo exhib- hand” — Through Oct. 29. it by Durga Garcia. ■ Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. vation Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., at Harbourside Place — 3-7 p.m. The Armory Art Center — 1700 the third Thursday of the month. Parker Ave., West Palm Beach. 832-1776; West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays at Harbourside Place, 200 armoryart.org The Mandel Public Library of every day. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 U.S. 1, Jupiter. 623-5600 or harrysmar- West Palm Beach — 411 Clematis seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger kets.com. ■ “New & Now: Work by New than 3. 533-0887; palmbeachzoo.org. St., West Palm Beach. 868-7701; mycity- Riviera Beach Marina Village Faculty Fall 2016” — In the East library.com. and Greenfield Galleries. Talks by the Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre Green & Artisan Market — 10 artists take place 6-8 p.m. Oct. 6. ■ Free Guitar Lessons — 6-8 p.m. — 601-7 Sansbury’s Way, West Palm a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, 200 E. 13th St. through Nov. 14. With musician Phill Beach. westpalmbeachamphitheatre. at Broadway, Riviera Beach. 623-5600 or ■ “String Fever” — Through Oct. Fest. For all levels. Free. com/events/. Tickets: 800-345-7000 or harrysmarkets.com. 26 at the Burns Road Recreation Center ticketmaster.com. Auditorium, 4404 Burns Road, Palm ■ Ballet for Adults — 6:30-7:30 p.m. The Palm Beach Gardens Beach Gardens. Features Richard Dick- Sept. 28. Free. ■ Heart, Joan Jett & The Black- GreenMarket — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sun- haus’ string and nail art images. 630- hearts, Cheap Trick — Sept. 23 days through Sept. 25, at STORE Self ■ 1100. Pbgrec.com/gardensart. Pilates — 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thurs- Storage and Wine Storage, 11010 N. Mili- days. Bring your own mat. By donation. ■ Toby Keith — Sept. 24 tary Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. 630- GardensArt Exhibition: “In Plein The Village Players of the Palm 1100, or email [email protected]. Sight” — Through Oct. 6, Palm Beach The Norton Museum of Art — 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Beaches — villageplayersofthepalm Jupiter Green & Artisan Market Gardens City Hall Lobby, 10500 N. Mili- beaches.webs.com. Auditions are 7-9 tary Trail. See a collection of oil paint- Free admission. 832-5196 or norton.org. at Harbourside Place — 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Sept. 27 At the Tamberlane Club- p.m. Sundays, 200 N. U.S. 1, along the ings by artist Janet Onofrey. A meet-&- ■ “Giverny: Journal of an Unseen house, 5530 Tamberlane Circle, Palm greet with the artist will be held 5:30-7 Intracoastal Waterway in Harbourside Garden” — Through Oct. 30. Beach Gardens, and 7-9 p.m. Sept. 29, Place. 623-5600 or harrysmarket.com. p.m. Sept. 23. 630-1100. Pbgrec.com/gar- at Performing Arts Academy of Jupiter, densart The Palm Beach Photographic 6743 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter, for “A Palm Beach Outlets’ Green Mar- Centre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm Holiday Tale,” a play by Mike Harabin. ket — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Sunday in The Box Gallery — 811 Belvedere Beach. 253-2600; workshop.org. Road, West Palm Beach. 786-521-1199. Show is Dec. 2-3 at Performing Arts Center Court, 1751 Palm Beach Lakes ■ The 19th annual Members’ Academy of Jupiter. Blvd., West Palm Beach. Don’t miss ■ “Florida Flora and Fauna: The Juried Exhibition — Through Oct. these two events: The Dress For Success River of Grass and Beyond” — 29. AREA MARKETS Sale and The Wine and Cheese Fest, Through Oct. 2. both Sept. 30. 515-4400; palmbeachout- The Palm Beach Zoo & Conser- Jupiter Green & Artisan Market lets.com. ■ The Center for Creative Educa- B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY GROOVES From page 1 and wildly different musical styles who have produced albums in 2016 like The Freecoasters’ impressive debut “Show Up” (reggae-soul rock, Fort Myers), Cog Nomen’s “Twin Stars” EP (electro-psych pop, Miami), Peyote Coyote’s eponymous EP (psychedelic garage bop, Pompano Beach), and Pleasures’ “F----d Up Dreams Come True” (sex music for robots, Sara- sota). Many bands are finding their voice, working to establish a following in their hometown or juggling day jobs while scheduling weekend tours that crisscross the state at a relatively well-known but still somewhat “underground” network of venues that privilege original music over cover bands — established destinations such as the legendary Respectable Street in West Palm Beach and Rack ’em Spirits & Times (formerly Rack ’em Billiards) in Cape Coral. They are also hosted, if not especially well paid, by a growing number of brewer- ies, galleries, music festivals, and up-and- coming arts districts. The vast majority of these musicians are on the Art & Love team more than the Money & Power team, EVAN WILLIAMS / FLORIDA WEEKLY as novelist Jay McInerney coined it; they The Freecoasters perform at Nice Guys in Cape Coral in August: Saul Catacora (guitar), John Schiller (bass), Claire Liparulo (vocals, guitar), Scott Martin (drums) and Rick Lombama (keys). Not pictured: David Boyko (organ, keys). will be creating songs no matter what, and buying their album or paying a cover venues that cater to that,” said 43-year- charge often just allows them to record old Florida music veteran Michele Woof- more music and continue to tour. ter, who has played accordion with the Late on an August night after The Americana folk band Loxahatchee Sinners Freecoasters finished a set at Nice Guys Union and more recently started a new Pizza in Cape Coral, their newest mem- experimental metal band, Koffin Varnish, ber, 22-year-old Englewood resident and with her husband. keyboardist Rick Lombama, said over the The Freecoasters’ 32-year-old lead sing- noise of the bar, ‘The music’s the core er and guitarist Claire Liparulo will book of the matter. If we tried to do it for the shows months in advance to secure gigs at money, I don’t know what we’d be doing. some of the band’s favorite venues. It’s definitely the feeling of playing live “Telling your family to schedule you and then people reciprocating, because three months out into your life is really you can’t get that anywhere else.” tough,” she said. “You can tell your job Still, it is possible for hardworking DIY that, but telling your niece or nephew bands to eke out a living playing original that’s why you’re not at their birthday COURTESY PHOTOS music in Florida and to a smaller extent party, they don’t get it.” Left: Naples rocker Chris Farren of Fake Problems recently moved to L.A. Right: Koffin Varnish selling albums and merchandise. appears on The Infinite Channel, a music collective that features videos of South Florida rock ’n’ roll bands. “Yes, you can, but you have to be dedi- ● ● ● cated and do your homework and find the Mr. DeMayo is now guitarist and lead about them. Owner Joe Honeycutt has HE WORK THESE MUSICIANS ARE DOING vocalist for his latest band, the ska-punk followed the punk and alt-rock scene in is good news for people who group Bargain Bin Heroes, and co-founder Fort Myers (and for a while in Boston) for hunger for fresh perspectives and of 239-FEST, with some two dozen bands decades. Upcoming shows voices in rock, but where do you (including his band and The Freecoast- “There’s always been a little group of T find what speaks to you person- ers) coming to Rack’ems in the Cape on artsy bohemian types,” he said of Fort ally among the masses of music, Oct. 7-8. Myers. “Always has been.” >> What: 239-FEST: Punk, Reggae, Ska find the sound that your ears long for? Spotify, iTunes and other music ser- And the growth of schools such as >> When: Friday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. and “Heck, I was sneaking in the bars to vices’ algorithms work surprisingly well Florida Gulf Coast University and Florida Saturday, Oct. 8 at 5 p.m. play, I wasn’t drinking or nothing, I want- to make suggestions based on your tastes, SouthWestern State College has helped >> Where: Rack’em Spirits & Times (formerly supply the area with talent and a wider Rack’em Billiards). 1011 SE 47th Terr., ed to be around the rock ‘n’ roll,” said but they won’t necessarily connect you Cape Coral. Eric DeMayo, a hardworking 34-year-old to most of the bands mentioned in this audience. >> Cost: You can afford it, but at press time stalwart of the Southwest Florida music article. “I think now there’s a younger presence the cover charge hadn’t been set. scene, recalling when he was 16. “I wanted Neighborhood record stores such as than ever before, which is a good thing. >> Details: Friday bands include Outside to see a punk band play in front of me, or a Beach Records and Joe’s Record Exchange, This is the most happening I can remem- Threat, The Injurees, The Antidon’ts, Twisty heavy metal band. It was definitely impor- both in Fort Myers, sell music from local ber downtown (Fort Myers) ever being.” Chris and the Puddin’ Packs, The Young tant to get started young, you know?” bands and offer a wealth of knowledge On the southeast coast, three Florida Dead, Blood Wise, Zero To the Left, The Atlantic University music students and Defi ant, Aboration Twins. Saturday bands friends formed Peyote Coyote about a include Simple Jack, The Freecoasters, year ago (sort of like a cross between Bargain Bin Heroes, Rude Squad, Abandon Tame Impala, The Flaming Lips and The The Midwest, Third Society, The Sensibles, Beatles). The trio is made up of Jake Stu- The Possibilities, Opposite States, Shakerss, art, 22, on bass; Cari Gee, 24, drums; and Offset Era, YogoSKAvia, Octo Gatos, Ryan Huseman, 23, guitar and lead vocals. Sketchie and Whole Wheat Bread. The band also formed a music collec- >> More info: 540-7225 tive called The Infinite Channel. Each week it posts new live videos of some of >> What: III Points Music, Art & Technology their favorite South Florida bands playing Festival in one of their living rooms (at theinfini- >> When: Friday-Sunday, Oct. 7-9 techannel.com and on YouTube). >> Where: Mana Wynwood Production Village, 318 Northwest 23rd Street, Miami ● ● ● >> Cost: From $70 day tickets to $299 three- day passes. >> Details: A huge, scene-making festival that ANZINES ARE FUN AND A PLACE TO find started in 2013 with dozens of nationally out what’s on the audio menu, known and local bands from LCD Sound- and PureHoney Magazine is one system to Andy Stott to DJ Craze to M83 to of the best. It’s free online and in Cog Nomen. Over three days, lectures, labs, F print at locations from West Palm tech talks, music and gallery shows and a Beach to Miami (purehoneymag- 5-stage main ground. azine.com). >> More info: iiipoints.com EVAN WILLIAMS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Each edition opens up to the size of a Peyote Coyote performs at Propaganda in Lake Worth in early September: Cari Gee (drums) big Sunday paper with gorgeous full-color and Jake Stuart (bass). Not pictured: Ryan Huseman (guitar, vocals). GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7

graphics. It’s fairly short, but chock full of music reviews by talented writers, news RECOMMENDED ALBUMS BY SOUTH FLORIDA BANDS about shows and — its best feature — the free mixed Soundcloud playlist, more or ■ The Freecoasters, “Show Up” (2016) less all songs from Florida bands or ones This Fort Myers six-piece band surges with a big soulful coming to play at a show in town, curated sound and beats as lazy as swaying palm trees with well- by publisher Steev Rullman. His lists are written lyrics, making “Show Up” a cohesive, satisfying listen given as if from a trusted friend who has from start to finish. Lead singer Claire Liparulo has a powerful dedicated much of his life to finding, play- voice but doesn’t overplay her hand, bringing a wide range of ing and promoting rock ’n’ roll in South emotions to 12 songs that gel into a story about escaping small Florida. He digs up the work you just don’t towns, a roadtrip through Arizona, hard work, friendship, love have the time to seek out during your busy and desire. life, like Cog Nomen, for instance, and his Although Ms. Liparulo wrote much of the lyrics, the album was recorded as a favorite songs of the moment, from the fully collaborative process in a relatively short period of time. West Palm musician Chaucer. “Because we wrote the album so fast, I think that had a hand in creating the cohe- You know that even if you don’t like sive feel of (the songs),” she explained. “Because when you write them all within four everything he recommends, there is a level months of each other they’re all going to be related to the feelings and experiences of knowledge, genuineness and authentic- you’re having at that time in your life, I think. I could be wrong but I sometimes think ity about it that you can respond to, and it’s a mistake when people go into the studio and they write an album over the course once every so often there’s the possibility of a year, it can feel very disjointed.” he could introduce you to something that Look for “Show Up” on vinyl soon, as well. could blow your mind. “Vinyl’s really important to us because of the way we recorded the album,” Ms. “My mission is to get more people to hear Liparulo said. “We did it on tape. We wanted a really warm classic old school sound the bands,” said Mr. Rullman, a soft-spoken EVAN WILLIAMS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Singer-songwriter Kyle Anne Duggan. like you would have gotten at Studio One in Jamaica.” 49-year-old who could almost pass for an Listen: thefreecoasters.bandcamp.com FAU music student or a hip professor. PureHoney celebrated its fifth anniver- ■ Cog Nomen, “Twin Stars” EP (2016) sary with Bumblefest, basically an extend- These Miami rock ’n’ roll veterans are exponentially larger ed live version of one of Mr. Rullman’s than the sum of their two parts, unleashing a chill, spacy playlists, with 25 bands on five stages in sound awash in expertly manipulated electronics that will downtown West Palm Beach on Sept. 17. hopefully be among the first sounds aliens hear from Earth. Bands included the headliner, Stargazer Their third album, “Twin Stars,” should thrill fans and gain Lilies, Cog Nomen and Peyote Coyote. them new ones. The show was mostly free. There was a $5 Listen: cognomenmusic.com cover, which will go to charity, at Respect- able Street. ■ Peyote Coyote, “Peyote Coyote” EP (2016) Two other good sources for informa- Writes Tom Moffatt in PureHoney Magazine, the trio of FAU music students falls tion on local music are: Cog Nomen’s Buffalo Brown and Ulysses Perez. under the category of shoegaze but “skews more towards the psychedelia rather ■ North Fort Myers-based Seven Inches erence to A.A. Bondy, one of her favorite than jazzy folk … more washed out beach day than late nights spent writing poetry To Freedom, an insider’s guide and a pas- musicians. in your bedroom while tripping.” Exactly. sionate, knowledgeable fan’s appreciation Ms. Duggan was followed by the Explod- Listen: thepeyotecoyote.bandcamp.com of punk and DIY hardcore, full of album ing Pages, an immensely likeable blast of reviews, interviews, books reviews, occa- jangly country-tinged rock that recalled ■ Exploding Pages, “Alabama Chrome” (2015) sional obits and a wicked sensibility. (sitf- R.E.M., and Plural Being, a hardcore punk The Lee County five-piece band’s easy harmonies, unassuming eclectic creativity zine.storenvy.com). trio in which the drummer played so hard and no-big-deal delivery of lead singer Mike Cosden deliver a jangly yet polished ■ Love Your Rebellion is a Fort Myers it seemed the set would disintegrate, and country-tinged indie rock record with campfire appeal. zine with a riot grrrl ethos and an empha- the vocalist screamed lyrics to a song Listen: explodingpages.bandcamp.com sis on the arts, filled with sharp editorials, about some people who “start shit on the poetry, short stories and more. It released internet.” ■ Pleasures, “F----d Up Dreams Come True” (2016) a CD compilation of local bands this year, They pool in downtown Lake Worth on Sarasota singer Katherine Kelly’s cool-spooky vocals are entrancing and the LYR’s Babefest. (loveyourrebellion.org). a hot Friday near the end of summer at bluntly poetic lyrics and the bands’ heavy but melodic psych-rock atmospherics Propaganda, where Peyote Coyote played make for one of the most interesting records of the year. ● ● ● two instead of one thoroughly rocking sets Listen: pleasuresbandcamp.bandcamp.com when the other band didn’t show up and LORIDA HAS A DISJOINTED PATCHWORK a kid who looked like he was overdosing ■ Chaucer, “Diamond Dogs – A Fanciful Romp Into the Civil War Themed of rock bands, venues and fans was carried outside by staff but was later Wine Cellar of Chaucer’s A-Material” (2016) that sprawl like suburbia, ebbing OK. “According to records, punk died in 1978,” reads a review in PureHoney. “Turns and flowing with the years and “It’s really spread out, is the thing,” said out it was cryogenically frozen and resuscitated in the West Palm Beach studio F styles and the state’s transient bassist Mr. Stuart about the music scene, of Joshua Simkowitz.” Aka, Chaucer. The resuscitated version is better: funnier, population and pooling at places between sets. “We play shows from West smarter, not as loud or mean but even noisier than its ’70s self. like Howl Gallery & Tattoo in Fort Myers, Palm all the way down to Miami.” Listen: mynameischaucer.bandcamp.com its own intersection of art, beer and music. They pool at urban arts districts such “There’s an energy that changes every as Wynwood, the Miami neighborhood ■ Bargain Bin Heroes, “Bargain Bin Heroes” (2015) three to five years,” observed Mr. Rullman. where the massive III Points music fes- This stripped down Fort Myers punk-ska outfit can rip They pool at Beach Records near Fort tival will be held Oct. 7-9, and in up-and- through a set like a dirty old T-shirt; the band is fun to see live. Myers Beach, where people crowded on a coming Northwood Village in West Palm Fortunately, its latest self-titled offering of six songs captures a Saturday night in August, trying to figure Beach at an art gallery and gelato shop, lot of that energy on disc. Turn it up loud and stick your head out where to stand while the folk guitarist Bohemïa AG, that is another cultural inter- right up your speaker. and singer Kyle Anne Duggan presented a section all its own. Listen: bargainbinheroes.bandcamp.com new song with the lyric “your music holds Owner Paul Klov creates gelato with me closer than his arms ever could,” a ref- flavors like pink peppercorn with mascar- ■ Kyle Anne Duggan, “The Florida EP” (2016) pone cheese, and goat cheese-tomato-and- The title track, “Florida,” is an autobiographical examination of a character’s strawberry swirl that are as eclectic as the conflicted feelings about returning home from New England to Southwest Florida, bands and performers he booked to play and the beauty and pitfalls of both areas, with searingly honest lyrics and lovely there on a slow, rainy Saturday afternoon bluegrass-inflected guitar: “New England broke my heart, so I decided to depart/ at the beginning of September. A sexy aer- To where a drinking habit’s cheap, and all the liars and the creeps/Are the company ial yogi put on a show outside as the rain I keep.” began and then later a few people took Listen: kyleanne.bandcamp.com their pictures under a perfect rainbow that formed over the street and soon a sparse ■ Koffin Varnish crowd inside listened to space-age techno This four-piece experimental psychedelic metal band includes South Music rock duo Cog Nomen jamming for a while, industry veterans and husband and wife musicians Marvin Ray Hawkins (guitar until they took a break to secure an input and vocals) and Michele Woofter (keys). Watch for a new album coming near the with duct tape. beginning of next year and for live shows. “Rock ’n’ roll is built on duct tape, coffee, Listen: reverbnation.com/koffinvarnish nicotine and a lot of other crazy shit,” said Buffalo Brown, Cog’s charismatic 44-year- ■ Chris Farren, “Can’t Die.” (2016) old guitarist. His counterpart Ulysses Perez, Chris Farren grew up in Naples and gained a following with 50, plays electronic drums. Both share his emo-pop-punk band Fake Problems. Three months ago, vocals. The duo have been together since after touring, he moved to Los Angeles, where he lives with 2011, said Mr. Perez, who was born in Miami. his wife and continues to pursue a music career with his just Their latest album, the EP “Twin Stars,” released new album under his own name, “Can’t Die.” Think explores themes of technology and connect- of The Promise Ring or Sunny Day Real Estate. edness — although that’s just something Mr. Listen: chrisfarren.bandcamp.com Brown noticed as they made it, not neces- sarily something they planned. PureHoney Magazine publisher Steev Rullman “I guess that’s just the times we’re in,” and Bohemïa AG owner Paul Klov he said. ■ B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI

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The Blend Bistro The Cheesecake Factory Dirty Martini Fro-Yotopia Grimaldi’s Coal Brick-Oven Pizzeria It’Sugar MJ’s BistroBar Paris in Town Le Bistro Saturday, October 1st, 6:309pm Sloans Ice Cream The Spice & Tea Exchange Texas de Brazil Grab your blankets, wear pink and enjoy TooJay’s a movie night in the park at Downtown, Yard House y in Pink”. Whole Foods Market featuring the 1986 Classic, “Prett FREE EVENT MUSIC CONCESSIONS FUNdraising to move us closer to. a world free of breast cancer Come to Downtown at Whether happy hour with friends, a or dinner with the family, we’ve Downtown at the GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9 IETY

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1. Diana Lewis and Megan Fortney 2. Geri Meenaghan, Jessica Wojtanowski and Jenn Molle 3. Shelly Gilmour and Eric Simmons 4. Kathleen Ahern and Regan Tarpey 5. Bella Jean Baptise and Kristen Gac 6. Rena Ueltschi, Lacey Ivancevic, Jessica Wojtanowski, Louise Macht and Steven Macht 7. Lindsay John, Cindy Childers and Alison Dettling 8. Diane Smith, Jessica Wojtanowski Camille Eckley, and LeeAnn Toth Jessica Wojtanowski and Sarahi Eckley 8 ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY

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DowntownAtTheGardens.com B10 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 FLORIDA WEEKLY You be the judge: The Manhattan Short Film Festival BY CINDY PIERCE next year, about two dozen cinemas in cpierce@fl oridaweekly.com Europe joined the effort. “I have become a firm believer that A Healthy Lifestyle Restaurant Independent film aficionados around it’s the public that creates stars,” Mr. the world will be the judges for the 19th Mason says. “Be it a film, a tune, a book, nic, annual Manhattan Short Film Festival a new game, whatever. ... Get it out to 95% Orga ten Free, when the competition’s 10 finalists are the public, get it in the right place, the 100% Glu e Free, screened at hundreds of movie theaters, right forum, and the public will trans- Hormorn iotic Free, galleries, museums and universities form it and take it to a place one would Anti-b ree, ree, MSG F between Sept. 23 and Oct. 2. never have imagined.” GMO F vatives, This year’s finalists were selected No Preser No Dyes from among 600 entries from filmmak- ers in 48 countries. Total viewing time for the 2016 Man- hattan Short Film Festival is 2 hours, 20 minutes. Here’s a brief description of each film in the running: ■ “Bravoman” (Russia, 18 minutes, 25 seconds) – Andrey is paid to rouse theatergoers from their seats, a job that BUY ONE turns him into a cynic until he meets a woman whose appreciation of the stage GET ONE brings her to tears. 'LQH,Q‡7DNH2XW ■ H “Carousel” (England, 6 minutes) – 50% OFF!I:LQ Delivery & Catering A man doles out a torrent of accumulated WWOHR I%HHU wisdom to a teen with unexpected results. *ODVV%RWWOHR Online ordering now available ■ “Ella Gets a Promotion?” (USA, RU%R fer. Not to be combined 9 minutes) – A talented and loyal with curbside takeaway! employee, finally gets the promotion with anyExpires other of

6 10/6/16 AG 7H[W´ÀWµWRWRGRZQORDG she deserves. Or does she? A humorous RXUPRELOHDSS look at duplicitous behavior in today’s corporate America. RIIÀUVWRQOLQHRUGHU ■ “Gorilla” (France, 14 minutes, 5 seconds) – In 1952 Hollywood, Henry ZZZÀWERG\ELVWURFRP All moviegoers receive a ballot when Corso performs as a costumed gorilla in 0RQGD\)ULGD\DPSP they arrive. After viewing the 10 final- horror and adventure movies. For “Jun- 6DWXUGD\DPSP‡&ORVHG6XQGD\ ists (total screening time approximately gle Jenna,” he must terrorize the leading 130 minutes), they vote for their favor- actress lost in a fake jungle. But scaring ite. Staff at each venue tally the votes the woman he desires is going to be par- $EDFRD3OD]D1:&RUQHURI'RQDOG5RVV 0LOLWDU\ and notify Manhattan Short headquar- 0LOLWDU\7UDLO6XLWH-XSLWHU)/_ ticularly tricky for the gorilla man. %RFD5DWRQ12:23(1 ters in New York City. The winning film ■ “Hold On” (Netherlands, 20 will be announced Sunday, Oct. 3, on minutes) – A talented young cellist manhattanshort.com. suddenly develops stage fright after a Neither a touring nor traveling film string breaks during an important per- festival, Manhattan Short (subtitled formance. “One World, One Week, One Festival”) ■ “I Am A Pencil” (Australia, 5 min- is “the world’s first global film festival.” utes, 40 seconds) – Freedom of expression Founding director Nicholas Mason says is the star of this animated film inspired it is the first film festival to ever take by the 3 million people who marched in place in all 50 states. On the website, he protest on Jan. 11, 2015, three days after the outlines its history: Charlie Hebdo massacre in France. In September 1998, he projected 16 ■ “Kaputt” (Germany, 7 minutes) short films on a screen affixed to the – This animated documentary about side of a truck on Mulberry Street in Hoheneck, the main prison for women New York City. Before an audience of in former East Germany, includes the about 300 New Yorkers, the Manhattan voices of two former inmates. Short Film Festival was born. ■ “Overtime” (Australia, 9 minutes) It moved to Union Square Park the – It’s getting late on a Friday night and next year. Aside from celebrity judges Ralph is keen to get out of the office, including Susan Sarandon, Eric Stoltz, but the boss won’t let him. No big deal, Laura Linney, Roger Corman and Tim right? It’s just that the full moon is rising Robbins, it remained “a pretty low-key and Ralph is a werewolf. event,” Mr. Mason says. ■ “The Last Journey of the Enig- The 2001 festival was scheduled for matic Paul W.R.” (France, 12 minutes, Sept. 23, just 12 days after the terror- 35 seconds) Mankind’s only hope of ist attacks on the World Trade Center. salvation rests upon the shoulders of In the aftermath of the attacks, Union the enigmatic Paul W.R., the most tal- #JMMZ
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Square Park had become a shrine, a ented astronaut of his generation. Mys- place where people gathered to grieve teriously, a few hours before the mission the loss of loved ones. Satellite trucks launch, Paul disappears. &BHMFT surrounded the park, broadcasting news ■ “The Tunnel” (Norway, 12 min- from Ground Zero. utes, 35 seconds) – A family returning Mr. Mason recalls that officials from by car from holiday is stuck in a traffic &MUPO
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the New York City Parks Department jam that might put a permanent end to urged him, no matter what, to proceed their trip, courtesy of the government. ■ with Manhattan Short as scheduled. “We did,” he says, “and the festival .BEPOOB received a lot of attention in the global media. A direct result from this was, the following year we received double the The 19th annual Manhattan amount of film entries than we had in Short Film Festival previous years.” UIFQBMNDPN >> What: 10 independent short fi lms, By 2004, the festival had morphed into with moviegoers voting on their favorite DVDs of the finalists being screened in >> Movies of Lake Worth: 7:30 p.m. %PXOMPBE
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seven U.S. cities over the course of one Sept. 25 and 4 p.m. Sept. 29. week in September. It was the first year that UIFQBMN
BQQ voting was handed over to the audience. >> Movies of Delray: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26 and noon Sept. 28. The “you be the judge” concept was a 561-627-9966 huge success, Mr. Mason says. >> Sneak peek: Trailers for the fi nalists and interviews with the fi lmmakers are For 2005, 72 art house cinemas in at manhattanshort.com. 32 states screened the finalists. The GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 PUZZLES CROSS-MULTIPLICATION

SEE ANSWERS, B14 HOROSCOPES By Linda Thistle VIRGO (August 23 to Septem- either helpful or hurtful as you pur- for the senses. It will restore your ber 22) Venus offers encouragement sue your career goals. You might spirit and return you to the workaday to romance-seeking Virgos who are have to make some difficult choices world ready for the next challenge. ready to get up, get out and meet depending on what your priorities more people, one of whom could be are. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) that long-sought soul mate. With your planetary ruler, Mercury, AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- going retrograde, you might want LIBRA (September 23 to Octo- ruary 18) You might still have some to slow down the pace in pursuing ber 22) An ongoing problem with a doubts about a career move that some of your projects. Rushing things co-worker might need to be sent to could involve a lot of travel. If so, could be counterproductive. arbitration. Get all your facts together continue to check things out until you so that you have a solid base from feel secure about making a decision. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) which to make your argument. Tensions begin to ease in those once- PISCES (February 19 to March testy relationships. This helps create SCORPIO (October 23 to 20) Love rules, as Venus continues a more positive aspect all around. November 21) You are usually deci- to exercise her cosmic influence on Expect to hear news that could lead sive about most matters. But you both single and attached Pisces. New you to rethink a recent decision. might want to defer your decision- developments might cause you to making this week until you get more change your travel plans. LEO (July 23 to August 22) The facts. Someone is holding out on you. pace of activity that had slowed last ARIES (March 21 to April 19) week now begins to pick up. This is Difficulty level: SAGITTARIUS (November 22 Cosmic changes create a potential for good news for Leos and Leonas who ★ ★ to December 21) That quiet period disruptions in your travel plans. In have career-building plans that need Place a number in the is ending, and a new burst of activity the meantime, you might want to con- to be put into operation. empty boxes in such a creates some problems at the work- sider shifting your focus to another way that each row across, place. But things are soon resolved, area of your life that needs attention. BORN THIS WEEK: You often think of others before you consider each column down and and everything goes back to normal. each small 9-box square TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) your own needs. You enjoy helping contains all of the numbers CAPRICORN (December 22 to It’s a good time for beauty-loving people and would make a fine teacher from one to nine. ■ January 19) Relationships could be Bovines to enjoy something special or caregiver. SEE ANSWERS, B14

DECORATORS RESOURCE ESTATE FURNISHINGS

Preview Friday 9 to 12 - $25 General Admission Over Fri. 12-5 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-4:30 300 G.A. $8 - Seniors $7 dealers! Info Call: 941.697.7475 561.845.9688 | 333 U.S. Highway One, Lake Park Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 (Between Northlake & Blue Heron Blvd) B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY ARTIST From page 1 wants to achieve. “In a blink of an eye, the art illumi- nates the object and raises the viewers’ consciousness and field of vision,” she says. “Mindful observation alters the subject that is seen and transforms the seer, never to be the same.” While many of the exhibition’s paint- ings by the Pompano Beach-based artist are from the Broward area, there also are images of beach scenes, palm trees and European locations. Originally from Pittsburgh, Ms. Ono- frey earned a master’s degree in paint- ing from Savannah College of Art and COURTESY IMAGES “Under the Bridge” Design. She is a member of the Oil Painters of America; her work has been exhibitions, our premier space is in exhibited widely and is in private and the city hall, which has a new hanging public collections. system and lighting,” Ms. Stepper says. The quality of her “Solo artists can show as many as 25 to work reflects the 50 pieces at the same time, which makes quality of the Gar- it a unique opportunity for artists.” densArt program, The city hall exhibits include artists which has been who are professional and have estab- honored three times lished careers or emerging artists of note, with The Dorothy while the Burns Road Community Center Mullen National usually features residents of the city. To Arts and Humani- exhibit, artists can apply online at pbgfl. ties Award by the HACKMAN com/276/GardensArt or email astepper@ National Recreation pbgfl.com. A committee meets monthly and Park Associa- to review work. No nudes or anything tion. Palm Beach Gardens artist, arts “On the Town” controversial or of a religious nature will activist and graphic designer Caren held the audiences rapt attention for be considered. Submissions are limited to Hackman created GardensArt in 1989. close to an hour about the history of two-dimensional work, unless the work “In 1988, I began teaching art classes working horses in Florida.” can be suspended from the wall cables. and supervising the art education pro- Events and pro- “The exhibitions are featured in our grams at the community center. During gramming are cru- color brochures and newsletters, and on that time I also served as a volunteer cial to the success of our website as a slideshow,” Ms. Step- on the City’s Art Advisory Committee,” GardensArt, accord- per says. Ms. Hackman says. “I became acutely ing to Lucy M.F. Kes- Ms. Keshavarz, now president of Art aware of the importance that art has in havarz, who served & Culture Group Inc., says the program society. Placing art in public locations as coordinator from has had a very positive effect. “Bring- offers residents an opportunity to view 1995 to 1999. ing rotating art programming to the and interact with art every day.” “Early Reflections” “One of my favor- public is very educational and enjoyable As there was no such program in the ite exhibits featured for our residents. At the same time, it city, Ms. Hackman researched programs the artists with The KESHAVARZ gives artists the exposure they need in throughout the United States for guid- artist Caspar McCloud’s paintings and Center For Creative a safe and respectful environment. Such ance. “One of the challenges was seek- a presentation by a Florida historian Education (CCE). The exhibit installa- a win/win!” ing approval for funding, insurance and and storyteller,” Ms. Hackman recalls. tion told the story of CCE artists work- Ms. Hackman adds, “The presence the creation of a position within the “Bales of hay were used for seating and ing with teachers to use the arts to teach of cultural and creative pursuits gener- city’s employee structure,” she says. ambiance. Judge (Nelson) Bailey arrived the core subjects of English, math, sci- ally indicates the health of a society. Art “One of the most creative reception around the rear of the Community Cen- ence and history,” Ms. Keshavarz says. serves as a vehicle for expression, com- ■ pairings was the exhibit of equestrian ter on horseback, cracking a whip. He “The reception included CCE visual munication and memory making.” and performing artists making art, danc- ing and miming with the public — it was so much fun. City staff that managed events thought it would be a great idea to have the music events at the same “In ‘Plein’ Sight” time: ‘An Evening of Art and Music in >> What: Exhibition of oil paintings by Janet Onofrey the Gardens’ began. This opened up >> When: Hours are Monday through Friday many opportunities for interactive pro- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Oct. 6. gramming.” >> Where: Palm Beach Gardens City Hall Since 1999, GardensArt has been Lobby, 10500 N. Military Trail. coordinated by Amy Stepper, recreation >> Cost: Free supervisor for the city. >> Info: pbgfl .com “Agora Below Acropolis” “There are two venues available for !$&% "$&$#*%(') !" :L)L FRUQHGEHHI‡SDVWUDPL SERVING BREAKFAST & LUNCH WXUNH\´RIIWKHIUDPHµ EULVNHW‡VPRNHGÀVK Military Trail SLWDV ZUDSV PGA Boulevard KRPHPDGHVRXSV EUHDNIDVWRPHOHWV SDQFDNHV‡EOLQW]HV JOXWHQIUHHEUHDGV &(/(%5$7,1*E͛^^d CAGE FREE LARGE EGGS EŽ,ŽƌŵŽŶĞƐŽƌŶƟďŝŽƟĐƐͻϭϬϬйsĞŐĞƚĂƌŝĂŶ&ĞĞĚ 2000 PGA Blvd., Suite A3140, Palm Beach Gardens SW corner of PGA Blvd & US Hwy 1 ͻ City Centre Plaza *DUGHQ6TXDUH6KRSSHV‡10LOLWDU\7UDLO3DOP%HDFK*DUGHQV ϱϲϭͲϱϰϬͲϮϴϮϮͻwww.saraskitchenpalmbeachgardens.com 3XEOL[3OD]D‡1:&RUQHU0LOLWDU\ 3*$ ‡ZZZERXOHYDUGJRXUPHWGHOLFRP Mon-Fri: 7 ƒÃ-2:45 Öà ͻ Sat-Sun: 7 ƒÃ-1:45 Öà The stories and songs of acclaimed singer-songwriters return to our islands Sept. 23–Oct. 2. Dozens of shows feature artists like Even Stevens, Dylan Altman, and Maia Sharp. Don’t miss rising Nashville stars Parmalee and Maren Morris at this third annual music festival spanning intimate venues on Captiva Island, Fort Myers Beach, and in Downtown Fort Myers. Get to the heart of the music you love and find out more at IslandHopperFest.com.

#ISLANDHOPPERFEST B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE Okeechobee Steakhouse raises a glass to bourbon trend the kitchen of Coolinary and by using sous vide — a low-temperature preserv- janNORRIS ing system with foods sealed in airtight bags. These eliminate the need for cook- [email protected] ing once opened. They’ll maintain their effort to source locally as much as possible. The Okeechobee Steakhouse is “We’re all about loyalty. All these approaching its 70th birthday, so the people have been so good to us for so owners decided the old gal needed a long. I couldn’t ask for anything more. spruce-up. We don’t buy from the broadliners — no “We start our 70th year in October,” food items,” he said of the larger food said Mike Lewis, the third generation wholesalers. “We get paper products of the family who owns it. He’s the from them — that’s it. But when you go manager, and is overseeing a number of back and forth with all these companies renovations. trying to get something cheaper, just to “We just recently remodeled the save 15 cents here or a few bucks there, entire bar-lounge area. Upgraded the it’s not worth as much as the loyalty.” bar and seats. It’s very nostalgic: We The décor will follow Coolinary’s went back to the original wood ceiling — clean modern lines, but with an out- in the lounge area. It looks totally dif- side patio as well. It will have the same ferent,” he said. service as the restaurant. “We’re taking They also completed part of an COURTESY PHOTO out the self-serve taps; we’re all about expansion, adding what he calls a bour- Ralph Lewis, who’s part of the family that owns Okeechobee Steakhouse, stands with some of service.” bon room. “We started with an addition the signature bourbons the restaurant plans to serve in its bourbon room. A December opening is planned for on the side. As it grew, it kind of evolved extremely busy.” Society in the north end, and Copper- The Parched Pig after the build-out. into a private club room.” Okeechobee Steakhouse, 2854 Okee- point Brewing Co. in the south. “I’ve Mr. Lipman said, “It’s so great to see It will seat 28 and a number of top- chobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. 683- got good friends at Barrel of Monks your vision come true. I’ve got goose- shelf bourbons, more than 20, he said, 5151; okeechobeesteakhouse.com. Open in Boca, too. We’ll reach out to all the bumps right now.” will be on a list there. They will include for lunch and dinner daily. local guys. The Parched Pig will be in Donald Mr. Lewis’s two favorites, Woodford “We want to get into bombers, spe- Ross Village on Donald Ross Road at Reserve, and Charles Goodnight, a cialty beers, cask nights, and have some Military Trail in Palm Beach Gardens. 100-proof bourbon named for a charac- Coolinary Café expanding to Craft Beer and Wine Bar slightly unique things just for us.” ter who inspired the novel, “Lonesome The bar also will serve as a waiting In brief Tim and Jenny Lipman, the owners Dove.” The Pappy Van Winkle reserve, room for the often packed Coolinary A couple of big festivals are com- and hard workers behind the Coolinary an almost cult bourbon, is also planned Café. With 40 to 50 seats all inclusive, ing up soon: The Feast of the Sea will Café in Palm Beach Gardens, are finally to be on the list. it’s about the same size as the restau- return for its third year to the down- realizing an expansion dream. To celebrate the opening of the room, rant. town West Palm Beach waterfront Oct. The Parched Pig, a bar-lounge serv- a six-course bourbon pairing dinner is On its own, it’s for those who “maybe 22, with dozens of seafood vendors and ing local craft beers and “thoughtfully planned Oct. 18. Tickets are $150 by res- don’t want to go high end, but not a chef’s seafood cookoff. It benefits the selected” wines and small plates, will ervation at the restaurant. Duffy’s either. It will be a good date (Ernie) Els for Autism Foundation. take over a wine bar space recently “We may have another one — there’s night but you won’t have to wear a suit Their website, feastofthesea.com, has vacated in the same plaza as Coolinary. already a big demand for it,” Mr. Lewis to come there.” all the info…. Feast of Little Italy will “We’ve always wanted to expand said. The food will come from Coolinary. serve up the red sauce stuff during the the brand,” Mr. Lipman said. “We were Meanwhile, bourbon casks and “We won’t have a full kitchen there — annual Abacoa event Nov. 4-6. Info on always looking for new outlets. So when murals are being added to the décor for no hood. But we want to focus on high- that is at feastoflittleitaly.com…. Get The Vault went out of business down the bourbon room, and a second, adja- quality small plates. your shopping bags ready: Green mar- the way, we felt right about it. It’s direct- cent private room seating 12, dubbed the “So we’ll have some cold-water kets open Oct. 1 — watch for our story ly in the same plaza.” martini room, is underway. oysters — we get them from Steve on those next week…. It’s not too late to Why craft beers? “We make the trip “It will be more feminine if you will, (Gyland) at Cod and Capers. And take advantage of the summer discounts all the time to go south to have some with a Rat Pack era feel,” he said. we’ll have a higher level charcuterie offered through Flavor Palm Beach at craft beers. There are a few places up Both rooms will be used on an as- board. The ‘toast’ menu is not neces- area restaurants. The special menus for here — we’re friends with all of them — needed basis, which could be daily in sarily bruschetta — but different varia- lunches and dinners end Sept. 30. Go to but not that many choices.” season. tions. Peaches and basil and ricotta, or a flavorpalmbeach.com to see the partici- He said they’re working with a num- Despite ups and downs in economy sous vide egg over avocado.” pating restaurants and menus. ■ ber of local brewers to source beers and health fads, there’s no let-up in He’ll be able to oversee the food from steakhouse diners, he said. “We’re still — Tequesta Brewing Co. and Civil

Middle School and New Horizons Ele- heim Museum, a display of folk-inspired mentary, who will perform traditional dolls made by Greenacres Elementary HAPPENINGS music and dance from a variety of Latin School students, and themed food and From page 1 cultures. drink from Potions in Motion. In the DIY Docent-led talks – in Spanish and Eng- activity, visitors will make Guatemalan lish – about Hispanic artists in the muse- worry dolls. After Dark at the Norton Museum of Art, um collection will highlight the work of Art After Dark takes place from 5 to 9 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. José Bedia, Teresita Fernandez, Juan Gris, p.m. every Thursday and admission to the The sultry TV, film, Broadway and cab- Pablo Picasso and their work, a documen- museum is free. For more info, call 832- aret performer is a perfect fit for the Art tary film about Spain’s Bilbao Guggen- 5196 or visit Norton.org. ■ Deco-themed event. Ms. Sommers will sing classics like “God Bess the Child,” “Georgia on My Mind” and “Someone to Watch Over Me,” which date back to the PUZZLE ANSWERS pinnacle of the Art Deco period. Spotlight talks, a DIY art activity, a lecture by Sha- ron Koskoff, and discussions of Art Deco- COURTESY PHOTO style art are also planned. Susana Behar Art After Dark takes place from 5 to 9 p.m. and Ms. Sommers performs at 7:30 p.m. backed by a trio, including pianist and Palm Beach-based Multilingual Language musical director Irwin Solomon. Admis- & Cultural Society will even offer a mini- sion is free. Food and drink is available class in Spanish 101. from vendors Potion in Motion. Multilingual vocalist Susana Behar, For more info, visit Norton.org or call whose Cuban, Venezuelan and Jewish 832-5196. roots led her to explore the world of music, performs with friends including El arte después de oscuro flamenco dancer Niurca Marquez, who Art After Dark goes Latin Sept. 29 in will perform flamenco and Latin Ameri- celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, can dances. so if your Spanish is a little rusty, here’s a Other highlights include a perfor- perfect opportunity to practice. The West mance by students from Okeeheelee GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22-28, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE

In the kitchen with... BRIAN STEVENSON, City Tap House, CityPlace, West Palm Beach

BY MARY THURWACHTER [email protected] COURTESY PHOTO Brian Stevenson discovered his passion for Brian Stevenson, executive chef at the cooking while working at a hospital. COURTESY PHOTO newly opened City Tap House, a gastro- Barolo Ristorante serves classic Italian fare at Crystal Tree Plaza in North Palm Beach pub in CityPlace, discovered his passion ($19) and the Georgia Peach Waffle, for cooking in a surprising place — a toasted pecan Belgian waffle, bourbon hospital. peach compote, molasses syrup, Chan- After serving in the Marine Corps, tilly cream ($13). Chef Stevenson returned to Chicago, His favorite? Pancakes. his hometown, to be closer to his mom, “Our blueberry pancakes are delicious, SCOTT’S Flavor a nurse. She helped him get a job in the the best I’ve ever had,” he says. hospital where she worked. When he’s not at the restaurant, Chef Palm Beach “I was plating up meals for patients Stevenson enjoys playing guitar. He runs THREE and then one day one of the cooks didn’t a mile six days a week to stay in shape. show up and I was asked to fill in,” Chef After all, a good chef tastes everything restaurants Stevenson says. “I fell in love with it.” and that could pack on the pounds. His boss at the hospital was an old FOR A trio worth noting German woman who had been a cook for Brian Stevenson more than 40 years, he says. She became Age: 46 3 his mentor and his inspiration. Original Hometown: Chicago “I looked at her and thought ‘I want to Restaurant: City Tap House in City- Here is a trio of places offering special prix fixe menus through Flavor Palm do that,’” he says. Place, 700 S Rosemary Ave, West Palm Beach, which wraps at the end of the month. More restaurants are listed at fla- “She taught me so much,” Chef Ste- Beach. Open daily for lunch and dinner vorpb.com. venson, 46, says. “I owe her my whole and brunch on weekends. Phone: 508- career. She pushed me and told me I was 8525; wpb.citytap.com. CAFÉ CHARDONNAY good at this. She encouraged me to go to Mission: To build an environment 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 627-2662 or cafechardonnay.com. school and take advantage of my GI Bill.” where food quality and service is an I first dined at Café Chardonnay nearly 30 years ago and remember it as So after his first mentor taught him 1 absolute must. It should never be taken being the first truly nice restaurant I visited. I have returned several times and everything she could, he went on to for granted and is something we work have found it to be as consistently impressive as it was all those years ago. The study at Triton College Culinary pro- very hard for each and every day. I specials menu is sure to have fresh seafood and other farm-to-table ingredients gram in Northwest Chicago. believe when you have that culture you for which owners Frank and Gigi Eucalitto first became known in 1986. After graduation, he joined Grand Lux have something special. Café and helped open restaurants in Cuisine: American upscale casual Chicago, New York and Las Vegas before with French technique. JOVÉ KITCHEN AND BAR settling in South Florida. For 15 years, Culinary training: Triton College Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach, Chef Stevenson sharpened his skills as Culinary program in Northwest Chicago; 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach; a corporate chef charged with opening Wydham Hotels; The Mansion on Turtle 2 533-3750 or joverestaurant.com. restaurants, including branches of the Creek and the Landmark Restaurant in If you haven’t visited the Four Cheesecake Factory, Landry’s Restaurant Dallas; Napa Valley Grille Chicago; and Seasons yet, you need to pay its Group and Brio Restaurant Group. Cheesecake Factory/Grand Lux Café. restaurant, Jové, a visit. Its name City Tap offers regional cuisine and Favorite footware in the kitchen: is Italian for the god of the sky, craft brews from local breweries and our Leather Dansko Clogs — They are the and Italy is at the heart of its favorites from around the world. best! menu. Before you dine from the “I feel lucky, Chef Stevenson says. “I Advice to someone who wants to Flavor Palm Beach specials, order really love what I do.” be a chef: Take it seriously from the COURTESY PHOTO an appetizer for the table. Imagine The terrace at Jové Kitchen and Bar. A big fan of breakfast and brunch, beginning. Don’t be afraid to take chanc- beautiful charcuterie boards, filled Chef Stevenson, who lives in Delray es with food. Search out your favorite with wild boar salami and pistachio mortadella, and seared sea scallops served Beach, has found a home at City Tap, chefs and try to work for them for at with lentils and pine nuts and raisins. Hungry yet? I am. which launched a brunch he says is far least a year. Leave on great terms and do beyond bacon and eggs and your basic it again and keep doing it till you have Bloody Mary. your own niche. Give it everything you Chef Stevenson put his twist on the have every shift you are in the kitchen. BAROLO RISTORANTE menu with signature dishes like the Become a better cook every day — treat Crystal Tree Plaza, 1201 U.S. 1, North Palm Beach; 626-1616 or barolopalmbeach.com. Braised Bacon Benedict, buttermilk bis- the craft with respect. Teach to the But prix fixe menu makes me hungry. Ear-shaped orechiette pasta with cuits, maple glazed pork belly, smoked 3 younger cooks coming up in the ranks. sausage and broccoli rabe. Pappardelle al porcini, loaded with mushrooms, paprika hollandaise, poached eggs ($15), Be responsible, and most important: cream sauce and a touch of truffle oil. Clasic eggplant parmigiana, with plenty Chicken & Waffles, fried chicken, butter- Taste your food! If it doesn’t taste great of mozzarella, tomato sauce and fresh basil. milk waffle, honey-thyme butter, Penn- to you it probably is not great — re-make — Scott Simmons sylvania maple syrup, red pepper jam it. ■

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Margarita flatbread of eating anything for lunch that was too heavy. The Place: Garden City Café, Plaza That’s how this flatbread fit the bill. la Mer, 805 Donald Ross Road, Juno Fresh tomatoes, creamy mozzarella Beach; 624-7944 or gardencitycafepga. and aromatic basil topped a crispy com. crust for an oh-so-satisfying lunch. The Price: $9 Also satisfying: The French dip, The Details: The day was hot and with plenty of tender roast beef, and ■ muggy. I couldn’t stand the thought beefy jus atop a toasted roll. — Scott Simmons

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