INSIDE
WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. IV, No. 43 • FREE “I think that what they’re getting out of it is that they want to improve their lives. One of them said to me, ‘When I sublime grow up, someday, I want to Art of Association Lighthouse ArtCenter highlights have a house like this.’” work by area groups. A25 w — Connie Frankino, founder and president of KidSanctuary Campus SOIL
COURTESY PHOTO Joe Fava, of Fava Design Group in Miami, designed the living room at Dodero Cot- tage. “Pinks and purples — that was kind Society/Networking of the overall theme,” he said. Who was out, about in the county. A18, 20-21, 37 w Designers make KidSanctuary cottage special for foster girls
BY AMY WOODS Special to Florida Weekly
Another custom-made cottage Park Avenue founder Dean Lavallee at KidSanctuary Campus in West Kovel’s Antiques Palm Beach has opened, making way creates the ultimate eating scene in Palm Vintage couture is hot with for six female foster children who w have come from burdensome back- City, thanks to some small, slimy friends. collectors. A23 grounds. The girls, ages 8 to 18, have bounced from home to home throughout their adolescence, unable to fit in with state-sanctioned parents and unlucky at finding adoptive ones. The Dodero Cottage will supply BY SCOTT SIMMONS them with a stable and supportive safe haven. ssimmons@fl oridaweekly.com “I think we’re giving these kids hope,” said Connie Frankino, found- DEAN LAVALLEE HAS WORMS. er and president of KidSanctuary There. We said it. Campus. “They have to adjust for But Mr. Lavallee, founder of the Park being taken away from their family. Avenue BBQ & Grille chain, insists that it’s No matter who you are, you want a good thing. your mom and dad.” In an industry where there is much Brewing business A fraction of the more than 300 waste from food, paper, plastic and other Audrey Farrelly offers tea and abandoned, abused and neglected commodities, red worms are final con- company at Serenity Garden. sumers in the chain that begins at farms foster children in Palm Beach and A39 w Martin counties, the girls will receive and, Mr. Lavallee hopes, will end at farms, around-the-clock care, life-skills where the worms’ castings are turned into training and professional counseling rich soil for growing new crops of vegeta- Download in a freshly built, 5,400-square-foot bles, herbs and other ingredients he can our FREE use at his eight restaurants in Palm Beach, facility. Y App today “These kids really love this home,” SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLark Martin and St. Lucie counties. Dean Lavallee, founder of the P Available on Ms. Frankino said of the nonprofit’s believes SEE WORMS, A10 w Avenue BBQ & Grille chain, the iTunes and in the power of worms. Android App Store. SEE SPECIAL, A16 w
PRSRT STD OPINION A4 REAL ESTATE A22 EVENTS A28-30 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 ANTIQUES A23 PUZZLES A34 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A13 ARTS A25 SOCIETY A18, 20-21, 37 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A17 SANDY DAYS A26 DINING A39 A2 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Red and yellow, black and white eentrenched, cynical, and political abso- political predecessors, the segregation- the lingering damage done to the region llutists of our time may slow but they ist Democrats of the once “Solid South.” by its racist-inspired, self-immolations. ccannot stop the change that is coming. These white beauregards turned pop- Five southern states are among the top leslieLILLY A juggernaut of demographic trends ulist demagoguery into a high art, they 10 states with the nation’s highest rates [email protected] wwill soon alter the complexion of the and their allies subjecting blacks to a of inequality. ccountry forever. You might say brown is hundred years of “separate by equal” Mr. Florida also points out that their tthe new black. and Jim Crow, shamelessly pandering growth in population will likely raise The country is approaching the 150th The University of North Carolina to white supremacy, fomenting states’ their political star with a gain in the anniversary of the date slavery officially describes this demographic makeover rights rebellions, sentencing blacks and number of seats in the U.S. House of ended in the United States. The Sen- within the nation’s population as the poor whites to a lifetime of peonage and Representatives. ate passed the 13th Amendment to the “browning of America.” illiteracy. These states — Mississippi, Louisi- U.S. Constitution in April 1864 and the The 2011 study extrapolates the They left a stain, an abysmal record ana, Georgia, Texas and Florida — are House in January 1865. trends highlighted in “Six Disruptive of failures to uphold the region’s moral vying to model with their draconian Once approved by Congress, the Demographic Trends: What the 2010 commitment to human rights. We can policies the future of the country. That required number of states ratified the Census Will Reveal,” from population ill afford to suffer more of the same, is not good news. The conservative-con- amendment, setting the stage for the projections based on the 2010 Census. provoked by the right wing’s call to rally trolled statehouses demonstrate little Secretary of State to bless the amend- Says the study, “Over the past 40 or people to the dark side. compassion for the plight of struggling ment on behalf of the nation. Mississip- so years, nonwhite groups —Asians, The over-heated rhetoric associ- families — whether it’s the long-term pi didn’t ratify the amendment until last blacks, Hispanics, and people of two or ated with comprehensive immigration unemployed, the medically indigent, the year, its tardiness defended as a case of more races — have accounted for the reform calls forth many of the same homeless, the elderly, the hungry, the legislative “oversight” — confirming yet majority of U.S. population growth.” historical matters of injustice. It smacks poor, or the illegal immigrant. again how entirely characteristic it is of According to the study, for more than of old business coming back to haunt The capture of the anti-government Mississippi to be dilatory in matters of a decade the South has captured the as new business. We are exploiting the flag by these states has earned them racial justice. majority share of the nation’s net popu- workforce of entire sectors of the econ- an overwhelming and disproportionate So here we are, a century-and-a-half lation growth, the beneficiary of strong omy where laborers have no say. We are share of the working poor, the unedu- later. Equal rights and equity of oppor- preferences given it by migrants from governing millions of people without cated, the uninsured, the indigent, the tunity are far from a done deal for nearly all of the major demographic representation and the right to vote. We disenfranchised, and the dispossessed. millions of African-Americans, despite groups, including blacks, Hispanics, the are denying hundreds of thousands of How many times must we re-learn, enormous change. The political obstruc- foreign born and the elderly. families’ access to a quality education in matters of equality and opportunity, tionism that impedes racial progress is The report underscores the South as and economic opportunity; and we are justice delayed is justice denied? ■ still with us, now thwarting a meaning- the bellwether for the emerging demo- refusing to provide to vulnerable people ful reply to the nativists stalking immi- graphic trends reshaping the country. It in need access to social, health and — Lilly is a native Floridian and past grants, their extremism compounded concludes no other region comes close human services fundamental to sustain- president and CEO of the Community by a billionaire planter class that would as a net, migration magnet for attracting ing life and dignity. Denying a path to Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin willingly take the nation to ruin to pro- this new and amazingly diverse popula- the full rights and responsibilities of cit- Counties. She resides with her family and tect its special interests. tion. izenship to the disenfranchised among pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly15@gmail. We have been here before, with The conservative zealots in control of us, red and yellow, black and white — com and follow Lilly on Twitter @llilly15. disastrous results. Still, there is hope: statehouses have taken notice. It is often and brown — is just plain wrong. Change is marching resolutely on. The hard to distinguish them from their A report by Richard Florida notes
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A4 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY GUEST COMMENTARY Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Every Floridian should commit to Scripps Editor near the faculty, facilities and special- Gardens Mall for families” to a new phy- Betty Wells BY LEANNA LANDSMANN ized equipment at Scripps Florida. One sician scientist program as part of FAU's [email protected] AND ELLEN TANSEY attraction is a robotic “high throughput developing medical school. drug screening” center that can quickly It also hosts graduate students from As former co-chairs of the Scripps Reporters & Contributors “execute and analyze hundreds of thou- The Kellogg School, ranked in the top Florida Council, the question we get sand of experiments against large com- 10 in the nation for both chemistry and Scott Simmons asked the most these days is: “What’s pound libraries to identify a few select biology. Athena Ponushis going on at Scripps Florida?” compounds of therapeutic value,” says If things are so good, why did TSRI’s Leslie Lilly The answer should encourage anyone Dr. Louis Scampavia who co-directs this leadership in La Jolla, California, recently Jan Norris who cares about finding causes of killer center with Tim Spicer. What would take explore a merger with another institu- Mary Jane Fine diseases, cutting health care costs and humans months to do now takes hours. tion? Artis Henderson promoting healthy aging. Few academic facilities have this capacity The answer is simple: there has been a Linda Lipshutz It should appeal to those who wonder so scientists and pharmaceutical compa- sea change in how biomedical research is Roger Williams if former Governor Jeb Bush’s bet on bio- nies from all parts of the globe book time funded in the United States. Amy Woods tech a decade ago will pay off. at the Scripps Florida robotics screening Historically, the NIH has funded basic Janis Fontaine First, let’s take that biotech bet. Scripps center. research and those investments have paid Ron Hayes Florida opened its doors in 2009. In just off big time, says Dr. Laura Niedern- Myles Ludwig five years, it has become a robust con- MIssion is to improve health hofer, associate professor, Department of tributor to Florida’s economy. It has met In May, hundreds of international Metabolism & Aging. “For every dollar Presentation Editor or exceeded all targets set by the state. It leaders attended a conference hosted by of NIH funds invested in basic research Eric Raddatz employs more than 600 people. Scripps Florida on the Biology of Aging, there has been a return of $20. But in the [email protected] Thanks to the extraordinary talent the first “serious discussion of how to last few years, Congress has decreased of its research faculty, Scripps Florida develop therapeutics to treat aging and NIH funding dramatically. This is penny- Graphic Designers brings big bucks to Florida. Between Oct. delay onset of all age-related diseases to wise and pound-foolish. Not only do we Elliot Taylor 1, 2012 and Sept. 30, 2013, Scripps Florida improve the quality of life of the elderly,” lose ground in searching for cures and Paul Heinrich scientists were awarded research grants says Dr. Paul Robbins, one of the organiz- causes of costly diseases, we lose our Natalie Zellers from non-Florida sources of nearly $70 ers. research talent and patents. Senior inves- Hannah Arnone million. Since inception, Scripps Florida Scripps Florida’s core mission: to tigators are leaving in droves to go over- has been awarded more than $350 million Chris Andruskiewicz improve human health. While winning seas, to places such as Singapore, Shang- from non-state funds — from the Nation- the bio-tech bet is good for Palm Beach hai, and Seoul where the governments al Institutes of Health, foundations, and County’s economy, winning the fight are investing huge dollars in research. Account Executives individuals. against some of the world’s most crip- These countries are reaping the benefits Barbara Shafer Scripps Florida generates business. pling and costly diseases is the true mis- while the U.S. experiences an intellectual [email protected] Scripps Florida has filed for more than sion at Scripps Florida. and economic drain.” Alexa Ponushis 100 foreign and domestic patents. Three “The causes and cures these scien- Decreases in NIH funding mean that [email protected] Florida companies have spun off from tists are working on — cancer, diabetes, philanthropy is ever more important, Scripps Florida. More are on the way. In Alzheimer’s and memory loss, Parkin- says Irv Geffen, director of Scripps Sales and Marketing Assistant April, Scripps Advance was launched to son’s disease, addiction, and depres- Florida’s major gift and planned giving. Tara Hoo help get drug discoveries into clinical sion — have the potential to transform “Generous individuals, families, founda- trials more quickly. It announced its first health care,” says Nancy Hart, a Scripps tions and community organizations from collaboration with Johnson & Johnson booster and donor. “My husband Joel across Florida have stepped up, con- Circulation Manager Innovation. Willie Adams and I’ve had the honor of getting to know tributing more than $30 million since It’s a talent magnet nearly all of these world-class scientists. Scripps Florida opened its doors. Major Circulation When you listen to them explain their donors have helped build laboratories, Have the spinoff projections touted Evelyn Talbot work, you understand that they are on the attract world-class scientists and support by the state in 2004 come to fruition? Headley Darlington verge of game-changing breakthroughs.” research whose work has personal rel- Clarissa Jimenez No. One could easily argue that the pro- Scripps Florida researchers have evance to them such as autism, addiction, Giovanny Marcelin jections were wildly optimistic: neither made advances toward a blood test to Fragile X Syndrome, Alzheimer’s disease, Brent Charles Silicon Valley nor San Diego’s biotech diagnose diseases such as Alzheimer’s or cancer. Local philanthropic support belt were built in a decade. (Even the before symptoms appear; discovered a has been great and is making a big differ- most bullish investors in New York’s new compound that might protect brain cells ence, but will have to increase our efforts “Silicon Alley,” say that it will take years against Parkinson’s disease; identified make up for losses from other sources.” Published by to see the impact on the city). a pathway in the brain that regulates Florida Media Group LLC Florida’s biotech bet will pay off, an individual's vulnerability to nicotine Cornerstone for development believes Dr. Tom Kodadek, a Scripps Pason Gaddis addiction; and uncovered a new mecha- Scripps Florida has made big leaps in [email protected] Florida scientist who discovered diagnos- nism for memory formation. a short time. It plays a leading research tic markers for cancer, autoimmune, and Jeffrey Cull “When I take people to visit the cam- role in improving human health across [email protected] neurological diseases and whose tests are pus, they are amazed at what they see the globe. It also plays a leading role in being developed by Opko, a Miami-based Jim Dickerson and learn,” says Dan Reedy, President driving our state and local economy. [email protected] multinational pharmaceutical and diag- OnShore Construction and Scripps Flor- “Scripps Florida is a cornerstone for nostics company. ida supporter. “They have no idea that economic development in Northern Palm Street Address: He points out that there actually have something this important is going on Beach County,” says Beth Kigel, Presi- FLORIDA WEEKLY been several more spinoff companies right here in Jupiter.” dent of the Northern Palm Beach County 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 from Scripps Florida, but these have been Getting students more proficient in Chamber of Commerce. “It has brought Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 established out of state in places like an industry sector to the area that makes Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 STEM (Science Technology, Engineering, Cambridge, Mass., because “that’s where Math) subjects is a goal of every school the County’s northern region attractive the venture money came from. The folks district in the nation. (The Sunshine State to various prospective businesses. It is who pay to set up these companies want ranks near the bottom of states whose a great model for responsible growth in them to be close, so an important next workforce is made up of STEM jobs. Florida.” step in the development of a biotech Only 1 in 5 Florida workers are in STEM Scripps Florida is part of the fabric industry here is to attract local invest- fields). of the county, says M. J. “Chip” Block, ment.” “Scripps Florida is an exception- member of the Northern Palm Beach Kodadek says that the arrival on the al STEM resource for us.” says Nancy County Chamber’s Economic Develop- Florida campus of scientist and venture Bourne, STEM Integration Specialist ment Advisory Board. “It has taken root Subscriptions: capitalist Dr. Todd Huffman, head of for Palm Beach County Public Schools. and is ascendant. Philanthropic donors New Ventures in the Office of Technol- “Scripps offers summer internships for see the results of their giving; biotech One-year mailed subscriptions: ogy Development, is a good sign. “He’s students and high school science teach- investors are drawn to the opportunities, $31.95 in-county had experience growing businesses in ers. They become part of a research team and the researchers and their families $52.95 in-state North Carolina’s research triangle. He and tackle projects side by side with who moved here are now Floridians. $59.95 out-of-state sees a potential pipeline here for biotech researchers in the lab.” They are committed to seeing Scripps investors.” Plus, Scripps researchers are great Florida develop every molecule of its Scripps Florida is a talent magnet. resource persons for area classrooms. “As great potential. Every Floridian should Call 561.904.6470 Other world-class researchers want an example, when Ryan Stowe, a doctoral commit to that too.” ■ or visit us on the web at to collaborate with Scripps Florida’s candidate at Scripps, gives third-graders www.floridaweekly.com renowned faculty. The Torrey Pines Insti- a lesson on molecules, and teaches them — Leanna Landsmann and Ellen Tan- and click on subscribe today. tute for Molecular Studies moved to Port to ‘think like a scientist’, he inspires sey co-chaired the Scripps Florida Coun- St. Lucie; and Sanford-Burnham Medical young minds. He’s literally awesome!” cil from Fall 2008 to Spring 2014. Both Research Institute established a branch Education Outreach Coordinator are retired corporate executives who are in Orlando. Deborah Leach-Scampavia, says Scripps active volunteers in Palm Beach County Germany’s Max Planck Society opened Florida’s education initiatives range from causes. its first U.S. facility in Jupiter to be “our annual “CELLebration” Event at the D J is on the rise
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PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Dixie is an 8-year-old spayed Cut bait American Foxhound. She is sweet and A common type of rat poison doesn’t have an antidote, so be careful what you buy gentle, and is afraid of thunderstorms. She is BY DR. MARTY BECKER AND fornia (which has also banned second- alin poisoning. eligible for the Senior KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON generation anticoagulants), he saw only She doesn’t use poisons in her home or to Senior program; Universal Uclick two kinds of rodenticides: first-generation yard, so when her young Australian shep- adopters 55 and older anticoagulants and poisons containing herd, Archer, was acting a little clumsy, pay no adoption fee. It’s never good when a pet downs bromethalin. she didn’t pay attention, but when he >> Precious is a mouse or rat poison, but rodenticides “The bromethalin was definitely more jumped off the bed and his back legs did 1-year-old spayed containing anticoagulants are treatable prominent on the shelves,” he says. “When the splits, she took notice. Abyssinian mix. She with blood transfusions and vitamin K if the average consumer is walking down “That evening, he began acting like an is very smart and gets the poisoning is caught in time. the aisle, if they go to the one at eye level old dog with vestibular syndrome and had along with other cats. However, the Environmental Protec- that has the biggest box, they’re going to trouble eating and drinking,” she says. tion Agency is canceling eight such prod- end up with bromethalin.” Fortunately, her veterinarian started To adopt: ucts, in part because they endanger wild- Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, If you use any kind of rodenticide, you treating Archer for poisoning as Palika Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is located life such as hawks, owls, bobcats and should know how it works and the signs questioned neighbors and the handyman at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. cougars. A common alternative contains a of toxicity. at her dog-training facility. Adoptable pets and other information can be seen at neurotoxin called bromethalin that can be Anticoagulants prevent the blood’s She discovered the handyman had put hspb.org. For adoption information, call 686-6656. more harmful to pets — dogs in particu- ability to clot, causing microhemorrhages out bromethalin for gophers. lar, who tend to eat anything they come >> Frankie is a in the gastrointestinal tract, the chest cav- Archer’s symptoms worsened over 24 neutered male with across. ity or the brain. The hemorrhages cause hours and peaked with a seizure. Sup- white fur and blue eyes, “Often, by the time clinical signs appear, anemia, heavy panting with even slight portive treatment with fluids and predni- approximately 3 to 4 it’s very difficult to treat,” says veterinary exertion and an increased heart rate. Dogs sone kept him alive until his body could years old. He’s deaf, but toxicologist John Tegzes, a professor at treated quickly usually recover well. overcome the poison, fortunately with no gets along just fi ne! He’s Western University of Health Sciences in That’s not always the case for dogs lasting effects. very friendly, and really Pomona, California. “There’s no antidote. poisoned by bromethalin, Dr. Tegzes says. If you have problems with rodents, take enjoys human contact. The only good news about it is that dogs They often begin to press their heads the following steps: >> Susie is a spayed need to eat a bit more of it than they against objects or become uncoordinated. ■ First, try to manage the problem by brown and white female would the anticoagulant rodenticides.” “What it looks like is the dog is try- blocking access or removing food sources. tabby, approximately A typical medium- to large-sized dog ing to walk from one part of the room to ■ Use traps instead of poisons. 1 year old. She’s very would have to eat approximately three another and just circles around and can’t ■ If you use a poison, choose a first- affectionate, and enjoys bait packs to reach a toxic dose of bro- quite make it across the room,” Dr. Tegzes generation anticoagulant, such as one that her “play time” with people methalin, Dr. Tegzes says, while just a says. contains diphacinone, not brodifacoum, and with other cats. portion of a box of anticoagulant roden- Dogs with bromethalin poisoning may and not one that contains bromethalin. To adopt: ticide can poison a dog. The trouble is, also have seizures, become depressed, ■ If you think your pet has been poi- Adopt A Cat is a no-kill, free-roaming cat rescue people may place four or five bait packs and stop eating or drinking. The poison soned, take your dog and the container of facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The in their garage or yard. isn’t detectable with blood work, and poison to the veterinarian so she can treat shelter is open to the public Mon-Fri, 2 p.m. to 6 The products the EPA is banning are often by the time the cause is discovered, your pet appropriately. p.m., and Saturday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. For information, known as second-generation anticoagu- treatment comes too late. ■ Ask your neighbors if they use poi- and photos of other cats, visit adoptacatfoundation. lants. When Dr. Tegzes walked the aisles Liz Palika, a dog trainer in Oceanside, sons, what type, and where they are set org, or on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For of a Home Depot last month in Cali- Calif., is lucky her dog survived brometh- out. ■ adoption information, call 848-4911. JOIN US for OUR BACK to SCHOOL BONANZA!
Because the end of summer shouldn’t be a bummer! SUNDAY AUGUST 24TH 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. The Borland Center – Student Center- 4885 PGA Blvd. in Mainstreet at Midtown, Palm Beach Gardens
The school buses are rolling again, but wait! We want to send your kids back with smiles on their painted faces. Have one last big summer hurrah at JFK Medical Center’s Back to School Bonanza at The Borland Center, across the street from JFK Emergency Care Services in Palm Beach Gardens.
Join us for a free, fun family event featuring:
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FREE To RSVP your attendance, please call 561-548-4JFK (4535). FOR ALL AGES! GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 A7 Community Foundation awards NON SURGICAL 38 grants to nonprofits in Palm Beach, Martin counties SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY SOLUTIONS The Community Founda- tion for Palm Beach and Mar- tin Counties recently approved SPINAL DECOMPRESSION $3.1 million in grants to 38 non- profit organizations in the two- county region. Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica The funding priorities for this year’s competitive grants caused by: included affordable housing, arts and culture, the environ- ment and hunger. BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS Among the recipients were The Lord's Place Inc: $255,000; The Salvation Army of Martin DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE County. $45,000; Young Singers of the Palm Beaches $165,000.; and Zoological Society of the FACET SYNDROME Palm Beaches, $165,000. Collectively, the foundation will provide nearly $6 million in grants Grants were awarded through sev- FAILED BACK SURGERY and scholarships in its 2013-2014 fiscal eral charitable funds at the foundation, year. including the MacArthur Foundation “This was a particularly exciting year Housing Initiative; John D. and Cath- WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY for our grantmaking,” Brad Hurlburt, erine T. MacArthur; The Environmen- president and CEO of the foundation, tal Fund; and the John S. and James L. said in a statement. “Market improve- Knight Foundation Fund ments provided a greater return on our For more information on the endowment, which is what we use for grants program, or about establish- our competitive and responsive grant ing a charitable fund at the Commu- funding. This increase allowed us to nity Foundation, call 659-6800 or see Af ordable focus on several areas of need in our yourcommunityfoundation.org. ■ community, instead of just one or two.” Pricing! FREE CONSULTATION West Palm Beach scavenger hunt DR. MICHAEL PAPA will benefit Little Smiles charity Chiropractor/Clinic Director SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY organization said in a statement. The three-hour scavenger hunt will Armed only with a list of clues and kick off at Roxy’s Pub, 309 Clematis St., photo prompts, teams of four will at 3 p.m., with the winning team scoring descend on downtown West Palm a four-pack of tickets to a Miami Dol- Beach on Aug. 23 to test their tenacity phins game. at “Bamboozle ’14,” raising money for The entry fee for each team of four Little Smiles, a local children’s charity is $100. that puts smiles on the faces of children For more information, visit littles- in hospitals, hospices and shelters, the miles.org/events. ■ GIFT CERTIFICATE $ 150 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC VALUE EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed JOB FAIR for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, WHERE: discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. The Preserve Ballroom, Expires 08/27/2014. 200 North US Highway 1, Jupiter, FL 33477 WHEN: Wednesday, August 20th & Thursday, August 21st, 2014 TIME: 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. School Physical, ALL INTERESTED APPLICANTS MUST APPLY ONLINE AT CAREERS.WYNDHAMWORLDWIDE.COM PRIOR TO THE JOB FAIR Camp Physical, $20 Sports Physical
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BY AMY WOODS wanted to help,” Ms. Becton said. “We awoods@fl oridaweekly.com told him, ‘We need windows.’ So he got right on it.” A local real estate agent, a Jupiter Mr. Marotta enlisted the help of business owner and a Boynton Beach business owner Dan Douglas, of Win- CEO have lifted the spirits of those at dowScapes, and Gary Orman, CEO of St. George’s Episcopal Church and Com- Innovative Window Concepts. The men munity Center in Riviera Beach. inspected the room, measured the space The bustling nonprofit that provides and oversaw the renovation – all for childcare, clothing and meals to those in free. need has a newly installed set of custom- “They look great,” Ms. Becton said. made windows that replaced the brittle, “We are really safe. It’s just a great broken and leaky ones enclosing one of feature, and it was a total gift. We were the campus’ four buildings. The build- blessed.” ing, housing the children’s wing, serves Mr. Marotta’s daughter Madison, 13, as the summertime and afterschool site will enter seventh grade this year, and of educational activities and mentoring son Vincie, 11, will enter fifth. As presi- programs for 45 children, ages 5 to 12. dent of The Benjamin School’s parents’ “To say that the lord has provided association and a member of a fellow- is an understatement,” said Hyacinthia ship known as the Men of Benjamin, Becton, the nonprofit’s executive direc- he wanted to become involved in his tor. “The children’s wing was, without children’s efforts. a doubt, the most critical area. It was a “I went down there — I’ll never forget very, very serious situation, so to have this — there were like 25 people in (the COURTESY PHOTO Dan Douglas, of WindowScapes; St. George’s Episcopal Church and Community Center board this corrected is great.” soup-kitchen) line in pouring rain,” he member Cyndy Ryan; Gary Orman, CEO of Innovative Window Concepts, and Hyacinthia The volunteer project came to frui- said. “I’m looking at these people and Becton, executive director of the center. tion soon after Vincent Marotta, a going, ‘Wow, those aren’t poor people, licensed broker associate at Marotta those are hungry people.’ It just really, Realty Group, stepped foot on the prop- really affected me.” “It was really Danny’s idea,” Mr. you know it, we’ll take care of the whole erty at 21 W. 22nd St. The father of two When he got home, he wrote an email Marotta said. “He went to Gary. They facility. It’s so close to where so many Benjamin School students showed up about his experience and sent it out to put them in, and now does it not only wealthy people live, I think we have a to deliver more than two dozen checks his network, asking for donations. solve the problem of the windows being responsibility.” totaling $8,000 that had come in from “I sent it once,” Mr. Marotta said. leaky, it’s also a safe haven in a storm. St. George’s Episcopal Church and real estate clients. “Eight thousand dollars was sent to me “It’s truly a story about these two Community Center serves more than “We didn’t know Vince from Adam’s from one email. Even people of sub- gentlemen,” Mr. Marotta added. “I was 2,000 meals each week through the aid housecat,” Ms. Becton joked. stantial wealth — yes, they live well proud to just be a part of it on the of 800 volunteers, including 17 churches, Mr. Marotta collected the money to — wanted to help, and they just opened periphery.” 11 Kiwanis clubs, three Masonic lodges, support the organization his children their hearts.” He hinted at future repairs to the three synagogues and two sororities. help through their school’s community After seeing the decrepit windows, 41-year-old center. “It’s such a great charity,” Mr. Marotta service outreach. he called Douglas, a window distributor “We have a few more things that we said. “The people that come walking into “He heard about what we do and who works with Marotta Realty Group. want to do,” Mr. Marotta said. “Before the door, they just need it so badly.” ■
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7KDQN 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens FL PGAResortSummer.com | 561.627.2000 A10 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WORMS From page 1 “I don’t think it’s enough to say that my frustration with the recycling para- digm is that I think people who do the recycling — us — should be the benefi- ciaries of the recycling,” he said, looking across Sublime Soil, his 5-acre spread in Palm City, near Stuart. “And the system rewards some big conglomerate for the work that we do.” This spring, Mr. Lavallee paid about $300,000 for an abandoned nursery. A central building houses offices and equipment. Beyond that, shade houses protect what appear to be bins of paper and dirt. But look closer, and those bins are alive with fat, hearty red worms that are eating the paper and food waste and digesting it into, quite literally, Sublime Soil. “Here, with greenhouses, we can grow year-round,” he said. “We’re probably not going to get to the point where we grow our own pigs, but I would like to take a crack at hydroponic potatoes. Why can’t we grow our own french fries? I’d like to just find value where we can find it.” PHOTOS BY SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Mr. Lavallee pointed to a far corner Workers fill bins with shredded paper that will be consumed by red worms at Sublime Soil in Palm City, near Stuart. along the western edge of the property, where beehives sat. “We’ll have local honey for our frit- ters,” he said. “This guy’s got a wife and he loves his bees and he’s local, and he’s got a story. I really like the idea of an ag community, and I don’t think it’s so much of a stretch that we can grow it here.” He walked toward a large refrigerator that once chilled fresh-picked flowers, and said the building could become a Dean Lavallee scoops a handful of worms and mushroom shed where he grows oyster the soil they are creating. and shiitake and other fungi. It would appear to be the stuff of dreams. the drains.” But Mr. Lavallee is a businessman, and He sees overall savings from not hav- there’s logic to his dream. ing to pay workers to haul trash, clean He envisions a time when restaurants trashcans and dumpsters, and risk inju- have a macerator that grinds food waste ry. into a liquid that is chilled and sold for “I also pay $400 to have that removed,” use as compost, fuel or who knows? he said of a restaurant’s refuse. “The law The macerator keeps the solids from of unintended consequences, I spend a Stacks of bins filled with worms creating compost sit in rows in a Sublime Soil shade house. going into the sewer systems. lot of money to keep rats and insects “And I said, ‘Wait a minute, you’re away. Taking all the food into a contain- ment system, the dumpsters become are other opportunities in those and Maybe the solution is a barter system. throwing away gold, so let’s take this seeing if they’re valuable.” “On the other hand, with folks like and do this like you do with fryer grease sterile. You can reroute the dollars into anything you want.” During the tour of Sublime Soil, Mr. Dean, you can do some kind of a closed- and contain it. And while we have it Lavallee held a 5-gallon plastic bucket loop system where you don’t sell it contained, we’re going to sterilize it,’” Of course, there’s an intended conse- quence to all this: — one of those repositories of every- into the market. Farms make all kinds Mr. Lavallee said. “What I want is a vac thing from paint to pickles. of vegetable waste and use it for them- truck to come up to the back of the res- “I expect whoever picks this up to pay me.” “I’m trying to go to a plastic manufac- selves,” Mr. Bruner said, citing a compa- taurant and suck the waste out of a tank. turer and take these buckets. I want to ny in Palm Beach County’s Agricultural The law of unintended consequences is But the whole notion of sustainability goes beyond Mr. Lavallee’s business. create a system where I give you four Reserve. that there’s expense reductions all over buckets and you give me a plate,” he “They are using vegetable waste and the place.” “Food waste composting and food waste processing, in terms of where peo- said. they grow insect larvae to produce a That dream is not as far-fetched as it But until then, throwing them away is high-protein fishmeal,” he said of the seems. ple are looking today, that’s an industry and technology in and of itself for over a beyond the pale. company, which wants to market its fish- After all, restaurants sell their used “We’ll use these as growing contain- meal to commercial fish farms. “They’re cooking oil to be converted into diesel hundred years,” said Marc Bruner, chief administrative officer at the Solid Waste ers and hydro-towers,” he said. “We’re looking at an unsustainable situation fuel. growing sweet mint. I’d like to brew right now, where the farmed fish are “I’m sure that there are a lot of green Authority of Palm Beach County, citing the recycling of cooking oils and fats. a green tea and add fresh lemongrass being fed meal from wild-caught fish.” initiatives in place. It’s happened with and fresh mint and today’s tea is this Or, as Mr. Lavallee said: “Listen, you’re corrugated (cardboard), it’s happened “People are now looking at other parts of the waste stream and seeing if there concoction.” a bar and I can give you some dollars for for oil,” said Jed Wickham, CEO of Mr. Bruner sees potential in your trash, and a bunch of mint for your Green Gallon Solutions in North Mr. Lavallee’s vision. mojitos, maybe some flowers for your Fort Myers, which counts Palm “You look at some of the dining room and maybe I can make you Beach’s tony Café Boulud among its efforts with food waste. Some of some ashtrays.” customers. “If it could be commod- the biggest challenges we face Other restaurants also look to reduce itized in different ways, I’m sure on the side of this is the markets their footprints. there will be a market for it.” that are available for the com- At the farm-to- Mr. Wickham’s plant in North modities that you are produc- table Max’s Harvest Fort Myers, which employs about 20 ing,” he said. in Delray Beach, people, produces a couple million Of course, used oil can be executive chef Eric gallons of biodiesel each year. It has turned into biodiesel. Baker said some been open since 2011. “Yellow grease can be used in of the small farm- “We buy a lot of the restaurant everything from animal feed to ers upon whom his oil as bulk. Restaurant oil is a com- cosmetics,” he said. restaurant relies for modity now. We buy it by the tanker Yet the challenge remains. fresh produce pick BAKER load,” he said. “You’re trying to turn stuff up vegetable scraps Said Mr. Lavallee, “When I start- that people throw away into stuff to use for compost. ed in the business 40 years ago, people want to buy,” Mr. Bruner “We do as much as we can. We don’t everyone threw their grease into said. do the composting ourselves,” he said. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 NEWS A11 But Mr. Lavallee sets an example for sayings such as “Pork Thrills” fill a dis- other restaurants. play case. “It’s definitely an admirable direc- Back in Palm City, the diagram and tion he’s taking. It’s something we all frame for a stained glass window stand can follow as a community,” Mr. Baker on the rear wall of a studio space. said, adding, “Even taking it a step fur- “I’d like activities around the art, ther, you could have a co-op between where we bring busloads of kids in to local restaurants so we can produce as make stained glass,” Mr. Lavallee said. much as needed — restaurants working A restaurant goes through a lot of together. You know, in terms of growing glass. ourselves, we’re currently working with “Glass offered me two opportunities. local farms and we’re developing a small It offered a physical connection to the plot to specialize in what we’re looking process rather than a story, so they for them to grow.” could come in, they could touch that Other area establishments, such as the dish,” he said of customers. “I think light West Palm Beach Marriott’s Bistro Ten is very emotional and if they’re sitting Zero One and The Breakers grow their there in front of a stained glass window. own herbs and some vegetables. It’s going to be hard not to get some At Max’s Harvest, Mr. Baker would impact out of that.” like to make the farming hyperlocal. Or the worms, for that matter. “We’re looking to even do our own “I started five years ago with one pail farming on our roof. It’s hard to do when of worms, then that became two, then you’re running a restaurant to run a COURTESY PHOTO four, then eight, then 16, then I killed a farm, too,” he said. Green Gallon Solu- bunch,” he said. Those efforts are on a fairly small tions creates a Vermiculture got a big boost, he said, scale. After all, size really does matter. couple million gal- when the Environmental Protection Mr. Bruner said, “The scale in which lons of biodiesel Agency and other regulatory bodies Dean is operating is a good one, but fuel from used fought to get cattle and pig producers to when you go up in size sometimes you cooking oil each clean up their acts. have economies of scale. Once you can year at its plant in It was easy to open a worm farm next over-saturate a market you can be at a Lee County, where door to handle the manure. disadvantage.” it employs about 20 The wisdom has been that worms do Size is vital to Mr. Lavallee’s dream. people. It expects not care to eat protein; Mr. Lavallee’s He would like to buy the five acres to have three compost proves otherwise. immediately adjacent to his parcel, and plants online by “I think worms eating steak are hap- the end of this year would like to use the property to give pier than worms eating manure, and my that can produce back to the community. reproduction rates would probably sup- up to 14 million He’s known for his work with The Lit- gallons. port that,” he said. eracy Coalition of Palm Beach County And maybe make a difference to the and The Lord’s Place, and he sees the eficial,” he said. tened by Mr. Lavallee in the kiln he has planet. potential for the land to house a work- Visitors to Park Avenue BBQ’s restau- in the building at Sublime Soil. “The long-range plan is for me to live prison release program, perhaps rants will note that the company’s sliced Chandeliers crafted from beer bottles prove this is possible, then go to other therapy programs for veterans and the pickles, known as “Hotties,” are served light his North Palm Beach restaurant, people and say, ‘Hey, I’ll take your ■ disabled. in dishes crafted from wine bottles flat- and vintage glass objects adorned with trash.’” “I think the ag experience is very ben- A12 WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 FLORIDA WEEKLY June 14–September 15, 2014 Pirouette® Window Shadings Swipe, tap, enjoy. 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HEALTHY LIVING Eating a heart-healthy diet includes correct preparation You can make your favorite recipes morem heart healthy by substituting cer- taint ingredients to reduce fat, choles- larryCOOMES terolt and sodium. ■ Instead of heavy cream, use CEO/Gardens Medical Center evaporated fat-free milk. ■ Replace sour cream with low-fat cottage cheese and low-fat or nonfat As summer comes to an end, many of yogurt. us want to enjoy the sun, and squeeze in ■ Substitute cream cheese with ® ® a few more barbecues with our families * Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases of Hunter Douglas window fashions with the PowerRise or PowerGlide motorized system margarine blended with dry, low-fat made 6/14/14 – 9/15/14 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of before school starts again. However, rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance cottage cheese. and each month thereafter. Additional limitations apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. **Additional equipment is required for app operation; with all of the ribs, pork chops, burgers ask for details. ©2014 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of their respective owners. and hot dogs, it’s easy to forget some ■ Instead of shortening, use olive, of these items can be harmful to your canola or safflower oil. heart’s health. One in two men and one ■ Swap a whole egg for an egg in three women are at risk for heart dis- white with unsaturated oil, or a ease, according to the American Heart cholesterol-free egg substitute. Association, but research shows that ■ Trade whole or 2 percent milk for 1 keeping a healthy diet reduces that risk. percent or skim milk. If you want to eat a healthy diet, you’ll need to do more than choose the right ■ Exchange canned vegetables for food. It’s also important to prepare food fresh or frozen vegetables. in a healthy way. There are different ■ Switch to low-fat cheeses. methods to cut cholesterol, trim fat and ■ When baking, replace oil, reduce calories without sacrificing taste shortening or butter with ripe or spending all day in the kitchen. mashed bananas or applesauce. At Palm Beach Gardens Medical ■ Use lower-cholesterol meats, such Center, we’re dedicated to helping our as beef round, sirloin and ground patients maintain a healthy lifestyle that beef that is 15 percent fat or less, is beneficial to their hearts. Our hospital ground turkey, and chicken breast Miami, the Palm Beaches has a dedicated heart and vascular staff with the skin removed. ready to help you. Our dedication is evi- denced by the various awards and acco- ■ Replace salt with herbs and spices and the Treasure Coast lades we have received from respected to add flavor. organizations such as Healthgrades, The ■ Substitute a portion of all-purpose Joint Commission and the American flour with whole wheat flour, SIMPLY DIAL: Heart Association. oatmeal or whole grain cornmeal. We would like to share a few tips to Now that you have prepared a mouth- help you serve more savory dishes that watering, heart-healthy entrée, don’t be are both nutritious and heart smart. tempted to add butter, sauces or dress- ■ Use a rack when cooking meat or ings that can be high in cholesterol and M O V E poultry to allow fat to drip away saturated fat. Instead, try some low-fat from the food. flavorings to spice up your meal, such ■ Baste meat with fat-free liquids, as salsa, horseradish, herbs (oregano, ** such as wine, tomato juice or lemon basil, cilantro, thyme, parsley, sage and juice instead of pan drippings. rosemary), spices (cinnamon, nutmeg, 1-866-818-MOVE ■ Bake food using less liquid in pepper and paprika), mustard, ketch- covered cookware. up, reduced fat or nonfat mayonnaise, yogurt or soy sauce. ■ Stir-fry in a wok with vegetable stock, www.allmysons.com With cooking, safety is also some- wine or a little bit of peanut oil. thing to take into consideration. Local ■ Steam food in a basket over firefighters say they receive the most OFFICIAL MOVERS OF simmering water. reports of grill fire injuries during the ■ Poach chicken or fish by immersing summer. And while there have been less it in simmering liquid. than a dozen grill fire deaths nation- ■ Sauté with an open skillet over high wide, thousands of people find them- heat. Cook using nonstick vegetable selves in the hospital with severe burns spray, a small amount of broth or if they’re not careful. wine, or a little bit of oil rubbed To learn more about the Heart & Vas- onto the pan using a paper towel. cular Institute at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center or to sign up for one ■ Microwave and drain fat by placing of our free monthly heart attack risk food between two paper towels as it assessment screenings, call 625-5070 or cooks. see pbgmc.com. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 NEWS A13 ADVERTISEMENT Ask The Health & HEALTHY LIVING Beauty Experts ASK THE THERAPIST Jennifer Benaim M.Ed., M.S., L.M.H.C. Executive Director Licensed Psychotherapist I can’t stop drinking alcohol and using drugs. Will an Intensive Outpatient Treatment Program help me? Absolutely! Outpatient treatment programs are very effective and this is well documented in the literature. If you are married with children, or are in a When ‘Just kidding’ still hurts, don’t just let it go committed relationship and are working or going to school, intensive outpatient ffamily. We may lovingly poke fun at an ers. They may not have the social judg- treatment works! Because of the ability to uunusual or annoying habit or attribute of ment to recognize the occasions when go home after a daily or evening program, aanother person, with no intention of caus- their “jokes” are not funny, and when the patients are able to have a greater level of linda LIPSHUTZ iing hurt. The butt of the joke himself may group at large may view the jokester as privacy as they do not need to explain a [email protected] eeven call attention to this trait in a self-dep- inappropriate or crass. prolonged residential absence. It is also rrecating manner and laugh along with us. Are you one of those jokesters? Do you much less expensive. And all underlying psychological issues contributing to The confusing thing for all of us is that get yourself into situations where people substance abuse are addressed. An “I was just kidding!” some people welcome certain types of let you know they don’t appreciate your immediate benefit of intensive outpatient How many times have you heard teasing, but become offended when we comments? Do you find yourself saying treatment is that patients can immediately someone justify hurtful barbs with the cross over a line. They may have their “Just kidding” one time too many? begin using the recovery tools gained from above disclaimer? own quirky criteria about what feels Then it may behoove you to work on treatment and create a sober and satisfying But, were they just kidding? okay versus what feels abusive. Conse- developing an important social skill. It lifestyle. Please call Best Life Counseling Or, did they use their alleged “humor” as quently, we don’t have set ways of know- often takes unusual sensitivity to know 561-745-8889 for more information about our treatment team and visit our web site. an opportunity to dish out a message they ing the difference. the difference between the teasing that is We accept insurance and we are one of the didn’t have the courage (or weren’t com- We all know the locker room men- well received and the remarks that will most affordable IOP’s in the area. fortable enough) to assert in a straightfor- tality of trading jabs. Whether it’s the be construed as hostile. ward manner? Did they actually use their other’s height, receding hairline or bulg- You may even want to have a candid humor as a cover to side-step responsibil- ing waistline, some people seem to enjoy discussion with your friend to clarify ity for the consequences of their insults? dishing out insults. A lot of this teasing how they felt about comments you’ve Best Life Counseling is a state of the art licensed substance abuse treatment center. “Julie,” a professional woman with is an attempt to show we’re “with it,” made in the past. If you have any sense Jennifer Benaim is a licensed mental health advanced degrees, recently reported an with the intention of being accepted as that you’ve offended them, a heartfelt counselor and certified addiction professional. experience that she and her husband part of the group. Sometimes the jokester apology and a commitment to becoming Her entire treatment team is trained and certified to help clients achieve the best “Mike” found to be very disturbing. knowingly ridicules the target because more considerate of their feelings in the possible outcome. Mike, bright and knowledgeable, built a he believes it will elevate his status future, would be an important step in pre- wildly successful business, even though among his buddies. serving the harmony of the relationship. he lacks a formal education. Julie and As each person tries to outdo the If you’re the recipient of unwelcome Mike have many friends from every walk other by topping things off with the comments, it’s important to find a way to of life. The two were recently at a party ultimate, the situation can spiral out of tell the other person that their remarks with couples they’ve known for years. control into an ugly power play: a con- are hurtful and stand in the way of your In front of the others, a mutual friend test about who is more clever and in relationship. named Jim teased Mike about his awk- control. The language becomes increas- If the other person tries to deflect ward mispronunciation of words. ingly more mean-spirited and can even responsibility or implies that too much Julie was incensed because she knew become downright hostile. And, if some- is being made of the remarks, it would be Best Life Counseling that Mike could be very sensitive about one dares to protest, he may feel as if important to reiterate that it’s not okay 1001 West Indiantown Road Suite 107 his limited education. She was convinced HE is being blamed for his upset feelings for the other person to poke fun. Stand- Jupiter, FL 33458 Jim was belittling her husband in a mean- and harassed further for not being “man ing up for yourself, and calling attention 745-8889 spirited way. She pulled Jim over quietly enough” to tolerate a joke. It’s all in good to the negative undercurrents of careless www.bestlifecounseling.net and confronted him. Jim dismissed the fun? Right? Wrong! or deliberate jabs, is a powerful way to whole subject by saying, “Come on. Mike Some people don’t have the necessary demonstrate one’s personal integrity. ■ knew that I was just kidding. I didn’t mean filter, nor the sensitivity, on their own to “Ever wish you anything by it. You know I love Mike like evaluate when teasing crosses the line — — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, is owned a jet?” a brother! He shouldn’t be so sensitive.” becoming hurtful or insulting. They may a psychotherapist serving individuals, We all know that teasing can be a good- indiscriminately toss out jabs, believing couples and families. She can be reached We make that dream a reality, natured way of enjoying good times and that it’s all in good fun and will enhance Gardens office at 630-2827, or online at without the capital outlay. showing affection among close friends and their camaraderie and standing with oth- www.palmbeachfamilytherapy.com. PRIVATE AIR TRAVEL is what we do, and we are the best. JMC honored as Gold Level Fit-Friendly Worksite SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Beach County to receive the prestigious community the critical importance and Fit-Friendly Worksite seal. To earn the value of a heart-healthy lifestyle,” said Jupiter Medical Center was recently recognition, worksites must offer physi- Jupiter Medical Center president and recognized as a Gold Level Fit-Friendly cal activity support, provide healthy CEO John Couris in a prepared state- Worksite for its continued efforts to eating options, promote a wellness cul- ment. provide physical activity and wellness ture and implement at least nine of the For more information about Jupiter PRIVATE AIR TRAVEL is opportunities to employees. American Heart Association’s criteria in Medical Center, visit Jupitermed.com or what we do, and we are The recognition is awarded annually physical activity, nutrition and culture. call 263-2234. the best. to organizations around the nation by “Creating a culture and environment For more information on the Amer- (941) 639-7855 (800) 633-5387 the American Heart Association. supportive of team member wellness ican Heart Association’s Fit-Friendly This year, Jupiter Medical Center is are paramount priorities. 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Copyright © 2014 COURTESY PHOTO “Sellin’ and Buyin’ with Barry O’Brien” Dr. Donna Pinelli performed Florida’s first robotic gynecologic procedure with the latest da Vinci Xi robot on July 1 at Jupiter Medical Center. Palm Beach County Real Estate & More Every Tuesday night at 6:05pm JMC first in Florida to use newest Seaview Radio 95.9FM/106.9FM/960AM da Vinci Xi robotic surgical system West Palm Beach Listen online SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ing to bring high-quality, world-class www.seaviewradio.com care to Palm Beach County.” Jupiter Medical Center has become Dr. Pinelli will be performing the first the first health care facility in Florida single-site hysterectomy in Palm Beach 561.320.1057 to perform robotic thoracic and gyne- County using the new Xi robot later cological surgeries using the newest this month, the hospital said. The single [email protected] daVinci Xi Surgical System. site platform provides surgeons with www.BarryOBrien.com The lung procedure was performed increased dexterity, control and high- by Dr. K. Adam Lee, medical director definition 3D vision found with tradi- of the Thoracic Surgery and Lung Cen- tional robotic surgery which uses four ter of Excellence at JMC on July 1. Dr. small incisions, with the added benefit Donna Pinelli, medical director of the of performing the surgery through a Frank E. and Mary D. Walsh Robotic single, nearly invisible scar hidden in Surgery Program at JMC, performed the the navel. Single site surgery offers the state’s first gynecologic procedure on same benefits of less pain, shorter hos- the da Vinci Xi Surgical System the fol- pital stay and faster recovery with one, lowing day, the medical center reports nearly invisible scar in the belly button. in a prepared statement. A nonprofit, 283-bed regional medical Other medical centers and hospitals center consisting of 163 private acute have and use older models of the da care hospital beds and 120 long-term Vinci Xi system. care, sub-acute rehabilitation and hos- The da Vinci Xi Surgical System fea- pice beds, Jupiter Medical Center pro- tures robotic hands that can perform vides a broad range of services with surgical tasks beyond the capabilities specialty concentrations in oncology, of human hands, exceeding the natural imaging, orthopedics and spine, diges- range of motion. In addition, the Xi tive health, emergency services, lung & offers 3D-HD visualization, giving sur- thoracic, women’s health, weight man- geons a highly magnified view. agement and men’s health. The da Vinci system can be used For more information, call 263-2234 across an array of surgeries in urology or see jupitermed.com. ■ and gynecology, in addi- tion to thoracic, cardiac and general surgery. JMC is one of just 10 facilities in the world to have the new Xi unit, according to JMC. Studies have shown that robotic procedures often result in a shorter hospital stay, fewer complications and less blood loss for the patient. Over the past four years, 1,000 robotic surger- 50 % OFF ies have been performed at JMC. “Our robotic surgery program offers more than new technology,” said Dr. FURNITURE Pinelli. “It means that our team of physicians, nurses and staff are work- ing together to give our patients better outcomes, with less pain and faster recovery.” “We had a vision nearly four years ago to bring cut- ting-edge robotic surgery to Jupiter Medical Center so we could offer our com- munity the latest technolo- gy across a broad spectrum of medical specialties,” she said. “We never stop striv- A16 NEWS WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Municipalities receive revenue share from county Solid Waste Authority ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Juno Beach Palm Beach Gardens municipality consists of the total recov- Third Quarter: $1,982.18 Third Quarter: $19,478.94 ered residential materials revenue Since the Solid Waste Authority of Total since 2010: $53,974.91 Total since 2010: $552,466.53 received by the SWA for each quarter Palm Beach County started its Revenue less the processing cost for that quarter. Share program in 2010, local municipal- Jupiter Tequesta That amount is divided by the total ities have shared more than $7 million Third Quarter: $19,517.01. Third Quarter: $2,287.16 tons received to determine an average from the sale of their recyclable mate- Total since 2010: $547,856.38 Total since 2010: $64,633.12 price per ton and multiplied by the rial, the SWA said in a statement. adopted annual Revenue Share percent- In the period from April to June, more Jupiter Inlet West Palm Beach age (50 percent in FY 14) to set the pro- than $250,000 in Revenue Share was Third Quarter: $190.56 Third Quarter: $36,327.66 gram price for the quarter. distributed back to municipalities. Total since 2010: $5,387.05 Total since 2010: $1,041,089.42 The revenue received from recovered Among the municipalities receiving materials varies monthly depending on revenue shares were: The net Revenue Share for each market prices and availability. ■ COURTESY PHOTO Angela Reynolds, of Angela Reynolds Design in Jupiter, decorated one of the bedrooms in Palm Beach chic at the KidSanctuary campus cottage. Ms. Reynolds also filled the room with art sup- plies, books, candy, hair bows, lip-gloss and other girl-friendly accoutrements. “They’re going to feel the love and feel special for maybe the first time,” Ms. Reynolds said of the foster children. campaign that neared its halfway mark beautiful it is.” ooze pink, purple and taupe. SPECIAL with the ribbon-cutting ceremony at KidSanctuary Campus raises money “Pinks and purples — that was kind of Dodero Cottage. Remaining plans call through two signature events — an the overall theme,” Mr. Fava said. “The From page 1 for the construction of a third cottage, annual luncheon and fashion show and designers really stepped up to the plate. as well as an enrichment center. the Haute Hoedown — and private Everyone just got into it. It continually “I want to provide a home atmosphere donations. The organization has built amazes me how generous people are, where, when kids go home to our house, the two cottages from the ground up, especially in the design community. I’m first cottage — the Rubin Cottage — it’s like your children going home to with no government money. proud of that, and I’m proud of them. which opened in December of 2012. “I their house,” Ms. Frankino said. “We try “My goal is definitely to help the cam- “These kids have been through hor- think that what they’re getting out of it to make it as close to a family environ- paign move forward to complete this rendous periods at such an early stage is that they want to improve their lives. ment as it can be. We try to make it vision,” said Ms. Massey, who became of their lives,” he continued. “For us to One of them said to me, ‘When I grow consistent.” executive director in June after six years be able to come together as commu- up, someday, I want to have a house like KidSanctuary enlisted 24 top design- at Easter Seals Florida. “Every girl that nity and pool our efforts to create these this.’” ers representing 14 South Florida com- comes here really comes from the most spaces, that just shows the girls that Frankino and her Samuel J. and Con- panies to dazzlingly decorate each room destitute situation. They have already there are people out there who care.” nie M. Frankino Charitable Foundation in the five-bedroom abode. The design- been through many other foster-care Angela Reynolds, of Angela Reyn- started KidSanctuary Campus in 2009 ers started working on their select spac- homes, and it didn’t work out, so this is olds Design in Jupiter, decorated one of on five acres of land at Southern Bou- es earlier this year, developing ideas an opportunity for them to be in a dif- the bedrooms in Palm Beach chic. Ms. levard and Benoist Farms Road. Place based on the future residents’ wishes. ferent type of environment.” Reynolds not only stylized the room but of Hope, a charity that operates similar “They learned about the girls’ per- The environment will “wow” every- also filled it with art supplies, books, campuses in Palm Beach Gardens, Lake sonalities and desires, and they tried one who enters it, promised Joe Fava, of candy, hair bows, lip-gloss and other Park and Boca Raton, manages the pro- to make the room speak to that,” said Fava Design Group in Miami. girl-friendly accoutrements. gram. Marlo Massey, KidSanctuary Campus “It’s pretty spectacular,” said Mr. Fava, “That might not sound that extrava- “My main focus is children,” said Ms. executive director. “Every single room who served as this year’s design chair- gant, but for a child that hasn’t had that Frankino, a Place of Hope board mem- was adopted, from soup to nuts. Wallpa- man. “It’s probably going to be one of care, they walk in that room, and they’re ber. “My main focus is the education of per, fixtures, door knobs, faucets — they the most sophisticated looking houses like, ‘Whoa,’” she said. “They’re going to children and the health and welfare of worked on everything.” that anybody’s seen for awhile.” feel the love and feel special for maybe children.” “It’s elegant and clean and new,” Ms. He decorated the kitchen, living room the first time. If anybody deserves an She oversees an $8 million capital Massey said. “It’s quite remarkable how and powder room in modern motifs that interior designer, it’s a foster child.” ■ FLORIDA WEEKLY BUSINESS A17 WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE Joe Steranka named to lead charity arm of Honda Classic ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Joe Steranka, former chief executive of PGA of America, has been appointed to lead the Children’s Healthcare Charity, the charitable arm of The Honda Classic. Mr. Steranka will serve as president of the board in addition to remaining a member of the executive committee of Children’s Healthcare, the charity said in a statement. He replaces Paul Bremer, who is retir- ing after holding the position since the foundation was estab- lished eight years ago. Mr. Bremer will remain on the board Collectors’ favorites and serve on the audit and grants commit- tees. ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY may need to convert them to cash in The new Honda Jewelry, coins top a short period of time. Wine and art Classic role adds to A survey by a private bank of Flo- collecting are long-term propositions, Mr. Steranka’s record ridians with at least $1 million in the list of hobby so not appropriate for those with a STERANKA of impacting lives investible assets found that 76 percent short-term investing horizon. through the game of engage in some form of hobby invest- investments by There is a robust counterfeit market golf. He was a broadcast executive for 18 ing, compared to the national rate of in stamps and coins, so investors need years with PGA of America before he was 68 percent. wealthy, survey to be careful about their authenticity appointed CEO in 2005. During his ten- The survey was completed by BMO and be well-educated about the risks. ure, Mr. Steranka grew PGA of America Private Bank. It’s the fifth and last in a shows Comic book collecting may be into an organization with more than 400 series by the bank, examining trends trendy today, but the market may not employees and a budget of $227 million among the affluent, the bank said in a be so strong in the long term or even and also cultivated programs designed to prepared statement. allows them to feel a sense of engage- the medium term. attract new players to the sport such as Hobby investing is defined as adding ment without having to spend a lot of “Play Golf America.” A major initiative collectible assets to one’s portfolio as time on them. Many hobby investors On a national level, the study found: of The Honda Classic is to promote the a means of diversification and, just as are keen to create a legacy to pass on • Two-thirds (68 percent) of high game of golf to young players. important, as a way to have and to hold to their heirs — one that is unique net-worth Americans have a hobby As he departed PGA of America in the things investors love the most, the to them and reflects their interests,” investment. 2012, Mr. Steranka said that he would be bank said. said Jack Ablin, BMO chief investment • The most common hobby invest- “available to golf in the future.” That path “Our clients accumulate a wide vari- officer. ments are coins (38 percent), art (36 has taken him to the lead position in Chil- ety of items,” said Michael J. Dyer, Why do people engage in hobby percent), and jewelry (31 percent). dren’s Health- managing director for BMO Private investing? • High net-worth Americans are care Charity, for Bank in West Palm Beach, in the state- According to the study, 68 percent most likely to engage in hobby invest- which he has “I have long ment. “We advise them to have their of those surveyed said they engage in ments because they find it “fun” served as a described collections appraised by professionals, hobby investing simply because it is (62 percent), because it is a way to board member and to do it periodically, so that if their “fun.” combine an interest of theirs with the past eight Barbara Nicklaus hobbies become a significant part of Other reasons identified include: investing (54 percent) and because years. their portfolio, we can provide recom- • Provides sound investments that it enables them to pass something “I have long as the First Mom mendations on how to utilize these will grow in value — 52 percent. special down to their loved ones (40 described Bar- and Grand Mom assets for the future.” • Combines interests with investing percent). bara Nicklaus as The study found that the items in — 45 percent. • Four-in-ten (40 percent) say they the First Mom of golf. It is an which the Sunshine State’s affluent • Allows for showing off investments invest in their hobbies because it is a and Grand Mom are most passionate about investing in to others — 35 percent. sound investment which will appreci- of golf. It is an honor to work include: • Provides something unique to pass ate in value, with this being a larger honor to work with her and son • Jewelry — 41 percent. down to heirs — 35 percent. motivator for men than women (41 with her and son • Coins — 39 percent. Regardless of what influences peo- percent versus 36 percent). Gary in guiding Gary in guiding • Art — 34 percent. ple to combine their hobbies with The online survey was conducted by the Honda Clas- the Honda Classic • Wine — 32 percent. investing, Mr. Ablin noted that, as with Pollara between March 28 and April 11 sic in its service • Antiques, stamps and sports mem- any form of investing, there are a few with a sample of 482 American adults to our commu- in its service to orabilia — 27 percent each. cautionary factors Floridians of all who have $1 million-plus in investable nity,” he said in • Classic cars — 20 percent. income levels need to consider. assets. The margin of error for a prob- the statement. our community.” “People who choose to invest in Antiques can be very illiquid and ability sample of this size is plus or ■ “No other event their hobbies often do so because it therefore not suitable for those who minus 4.5 percent, 19 times out of 20. combines the — Joe Steranka, commitment to Children’s Healthcare family health, Charity extraordinary BOA names South Florida sales performance manager entertainment and sponsorship, and glob- ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Jacksonville. She and large corporations with a full range al promotion of the Palm Beaches quite was the 2014 Bank of banking, investing, asset management like the Honda Classic.” Bank of America has named Chan- of America Jack- and other financial and risk management Children’s Healthcare Charity awarded teya Lawrence its sales performance sonville March of products and services. a record $2.55 million to 136 different chil- manager supporting banking center Dimes co- chair The company provides unmatched dren’s charities in 2014. That exceeded the teams in South Florida, the company and volunteers convenience in the United States, serv- previous record of $2.13 million which announced in a statement. with Big Brothers ing approximately 50 million consum- was given to a wide roster of local causes Ms. Lawrence will manage consumer Big Sisters. er and small business relationships last year. The Nicklaus Children’s Health banking’s strategic sales direction in Bank of America with approximately 5,100 retail bank- Care Foundation once again was the pri- South Florida, partner relationships is one of the world’s LAWRENCE ing offices and approximately 16,300 mary beneficiary. It is the eighth straight and exceptional customer experience. largest financial ATMs and award-winning online bank- year the event has increased its charitable She previously worked with the com- institutions, serving individual consum- ing with 30 million active users and distribution. ■ pany’s Dealer Financial Services in ers, small- and middle-market businesses more than 14 million mobile users. ■ A18 BUSINESS WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY NETWORKING Northern Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce trustee breakfast Bill Berger, Beth Kigel and Mark Foley George Gentile, Shana Peterson Sheptak, Beth Kigel, Adam Putnam, Nat Nason and Mike Bauer Mike Bauer, Don Kiselewski, Joseph Lo Bello and Bill Berger Patrick Williams, Sean Kopp and Adam Putnam Michael Walters and Jon Arnold COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Ryan Millett and Jaimie Goodman Mark Foley and Carlos Berrocal Shana Peterson Sheptak and Mike Bauer “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. Your Window Into Palm Beach Real Estate ISLAND COUNTRY ESTATES - JUPITER Custom built 5BR/6.5BA/9800 total SF estate on 1.9 acres. Builder’s former private residence. Main house designed to resemble the home of actress Tallulah Bankhead. Features include oversized backyard, putting green, tiki hut, swimming pool/spa, guest house, state-of-the-art media room, 4.5 car garage, summer kitchen, 3 fireplaces, impact glass & gourmet kitchen. $1.995M GABRIELLE DARCEY 561.723.9217 BALLENISLES - PALM BEACH GARDENS Understated elegance with extra detail throughout this 6BR/7.5BA estate with 4 car garage. Media room with acoustic sound proof walls, guest house, glass elevator, fitness room plus state-of-the art chef’s kitchen. Family room with pecky cypress ceilings. Completely remodeled upstairs master suite. Over 13,000 total SF with lake and golf course views. $3.297M SUSAN DESANTIS 561.301.4888 561.694.6550 561.655.6570 561.243.6000 11237 US Hwy 1, North Palm Beach 101 N. County Rd., Palm Beach 648 George Bush Blvd., Delray Beach A20 BUSINESS WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH NE Juno Beach Civic Association sponsor apprecia Allison Manis and Tess Wonderling Beverly Levine, Nancy Pobiak and Ann Kohlmeyer Jack Nicol, Frank Wagner, Martha Gilbert, Donna Hamilton and Andy Sokol Kimberly Vacca and Nicole Plunkett Laurie Hamilton, Steve Smith, Sean Nealon and Ted Taylor Marcus Hockenson, Dwight Drum and Jack Nicol “Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take mor So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl orida GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 BUSINESS A21 CH NETWORKING ppreciation breakfast, Juno Beach Town Center Donna Hamilton and Andy Sokol Donna Hamilton, Mort Levine and Steve Smith Bob Hamilton, Sean Nealon and Joseph LoBello ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Phil Woodall and Josh Huddleston Roxanne Trembley and Ron Trembley Ruth Ann Chobat and Brian Chobat ake more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Cabo Flats The Cheesecake Factory Dirty Martini Grimaldi’s Coal Brick-Oven Pizzeria MJ’s BistroBar Paris in Town Le Bistro RA Sushi Texas de Brazil TooJay’s Yard House Come to Downtown at the Gardens for dining, drinks or both. Whether happy hour with friends, a romantic dinner for two, lunch with your workmates or dinner with the family, we’ve got the perfect menu to suit your inner foodie. Downtown at the Gardens. All tastes for all people. Over 2400 FREE Parking Spaces FREE DowntownAtTheGardens.com and Valet Parking FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE A22 WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY www.FloridaWeekly.com Luxury in exclusive Mirasol SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY 110 Viera Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, custom, built-in entertainment center. quality are featured throughout. offers breathtaking expansive garden The generous size office, possible fifth A large covered loggia with a fully This exceptional Calabria II floor and golf course views of the 7th hole bedroom, has custom, well-appointed equipped summer kitchen is perfect for plan, four-bedroom, 4½-bathroom lux- on the Sunrise course from the main built-in cabinets. Professionally deco- entertaining and relaxing. ury home with 4,206 square feet under living areas of the home. A gourmet rated and custom window treatments The free-form heated pool features air — plus office, second-level loft, kitchen features custom Luxor cabi- are featured throughout this welcom- an inviting spa. Enjoy Mirasol’s Coun- and Golf Equity Membership, offers netry, granite countertops, stainless ing and light-filled home. A state-of- try Club lifestyle with full luxury spa, the finest details and is nestled in the steel appliances and inviting breakfast the art Lutron System, central vacuum fitness center, 15 clay courts, two cham- desirable Rivera neighborhood of Mira- bar. The first floor master suite offers and many more upgrades are included pionship golf courses, practice range, sol. Serene and private views capture tranquil views, dual master built-in throughout this beautiful home. family sports complex, year-round your attention as you enter this open closets, dual sinks with granite coun- The guest bedroom suites, one on social events, and much more. floor plan with an abundance of win- tertops, spacious seamless shower and the main living floor, offer upgrad- Mirasol Realty lists the home at dows, coffer ceilings and recess niches relaxing Jacuzzi tub. The family room ed private baths and large closets. $1,100,000. The agent is Linda Bright, throughout. with sweeping views of the tropical Warmth and well-appointed archi- 561-629-4995, lbright@mirasolrealty. This impeccably maintained home at landscaping and golf course, offers a tectural detailing and unsurpassed com. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 REAL ESTATE A23 KOVEL: ANTIQUES Vintage designer clothes are the hot new items on the auction circuit BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL manufacturer of bedroom furniture in not wearing it on her last flight in 1937 have about 100 of these cards. Are they the world. The company closed in 1932 — when her plane disappeared. Bracelets valuable? Vintage clothes can be inexpensive but was reopened the next year by Sligh’s are made from an elephant’s tail hairs, A: You have a collection of “stereo additions to a wardrobe, but sometimes son, Charles R. Sligh Jr., in Holland, Mich. which can be 2 or 3 feet long. The hairs are cards.” When two almost-identical pic- vintage designer items are very expen- The company went on to make grandfa- trimmed to a uniform thickness and boiled tures are viewed through a stereoscope, it sive. A recent auction sold Hermes and ther clocks, office furniture and enter- to soften them so they can be molded produces a 3-D image. Stereoscopes were other famous branded purses for thou- tainment pieces. In 2011 Sligh was sold to into shape. Poachers kill elephants for popular from the mid-1800s into the 1930s. sands of dollars each. A used, limited-edi- Lexington Home Brands of Thomasville, their tusks, but might also harvest the tail The Keystone View Co. was one of the tion Hermes “Noisette Gulliver Leather N.C. Sligh chests like your 1930s piece hair and sell it. Reputable companies sell largest manufacturers of stereo cards, and Quelle Idole Kelly Doll Bag” in excel- sell today for $100 to $300. elephant-hair jewelry made from hair that had offices in several countries. The com- lent condition sold at auction in April is shed naturally and found on the ground, pany was founded by Benneville Lloyd Sin- 2014. The humorous bag, with a smiling Q: I was office manager for a renowned so that is legal. Wear your bracelet. The gley in Meadville, Pa. in 1892. Keystone first face, leather arms and feet, and a silver- big-game hunter, lecturer, photographer natural oil on your skin will help preserve published a series of stereo cards picturing colored metal “nose” and “eyes,” brought and fisherman. In 1970, he gave me a the bracelet. Your vintage elephant-hair World War I soldiers, battlefields and other $18,750. The price included the dust bag bracelet that he said was made from bracelet is worth about $35 to $50. military sites in 1923. Keystone became a and box. Dozens of other used purses elephant hair. Can you give me any infor- subsidiary of Mast Development Co. in sold for more than $10,000 this year. Vin- mation about such a bracelet? I’m won- Q: We inherited a collection of photo- the 1960s and closed in 1972. The value of tage designer purses are relatively new to dering how the value of something like graphs that we would like to know more stereo cards is determined by maker and auctions. They probably would not have this will be affected by the new laws about about. Each photo comprises duplicate subject. A single card is worth $5 to $10. A been offered 20 years ago. ivory. The bracelet appears to be made prints pasted on a very hard card. The complete set of World War I cards sells for of seven strands of hair, or it could name “Keystone View Company” is about $100 to $150. Q: We have a chest of drawers that has be just one long strand. The listed on the side of the photos. been in my family since the 1930s. It has strands are slipped through This is printed at the bottom of Tip: Remove traces of gum, adhesive six drawers with dark burled wood fronts knots of hairs so that the one of the cards: “(97) 19163, tape and other sticky tape by rubbing the and diamond-shaped pulls with enamel bracelet is adjustable. Hail to the Heroes! Returning glue with lemon juice. ■ drops. The label on the back says, “Sligh A: Elephant-hair Troops on March En Route Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.” Do bracelets have been to Camp After Leaving — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer you have any information? made for more than Transport, New York questions sent to the column. By sending A: The Sligh Furniture Co. was found- 1,000 years and are Harbor.” On the back a letter with a question, you give full per- ed in Grand Rapids in 1880 by Charles supposed to pro- of that card is a story mission for use in the column or any other R. Sligh. The company was a mainstay tect the wearer about the pictures Kovel forum. Names, addresses or email of the city’s furniture industry in the from harm, ward on the front. We addresses will not be published. We cannot early 1900s, when Grand Rapids was off sickness and guarantee the return of photographs, but considered the “Furniture Capital of the bring good luck. This Kelly Doll bag, if a stamped envelope is included, we will a used Hermes World.” At first Sligh made inexpensive Amelia Ear- try. The amount of mail makes personal limited edition, sold walnut bureaus with mirrors. Later it hart wore an answers or appraisals impossible. Write for $18,750 at a manufactured bedroom sets, chiffoniers elephant-hair Heritage auction to Kovels, (Florida Weekly), King Features and wardrobes in many styles. By the bracelet for held last spring in Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY mid-1920s, Sligh claimed to be the largest years, but was New York City. 10019. 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Join the Real Estate company that has the most innovative marketing, best business strategy solutions and is the number one listing leader in all Palm Beach County. Call us today, 561-209-7900! Learn how partnering with the UNBEATABLE TEAM, breakthrough training and coaching can make the dif erence in your success! LangRealty.com | Palm Beach Gardens | Jupiter FLORIDA WEEKLY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A25 WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE AssociationART BY “Jonah #2,” fiberglass resin sculpture by Corey Daoust, Port St. Lucie Art League Lighthouse ArtCenter show features range of work by members of area artist groups BY SCOTT SIMMONS [email protected] Thirteen can be an unlucky number for the superstitious. But it’s a lucky number for Lighthouse Art- Center, currently home to “Art of Association,” a juried exhibition of works by the members of 13 area artist associations. “It’s important to us because it brings a lot of artists into the building who may not be familiar to us. The artists meet each other here and get to see what other groups are into,” said Barbra Broidy, curator of the Tequesta COURTESY IMAGES museum and art school. “I hear artists say, “Boy in the Blue,” oil on canvas by Kris Davis, Palm Beach County Art Teachers Association ‘Wow, I didn’t realize how many art groups we have in the area.’” SEE ART, A36 w In another world: Kennel Club exists in its own time and space not a dangerous place, but it is colorful. in Dunkin’ Donuts whose nicknames one; here a cane, there a cane, every- This is a place where the Seven Gods are linked to their preferences: Frankie where a cane. of Luck reign supreme, sometimes with- Apple Twist, Frenchy the Cruller. There is elevator music on the hori- myles LUDWIG out mercy. An air-conditioned breeze This is a place where a variety of zon. of expectation gently lifts the dashed necessary conveyances of assistance are This is the Palm Beach Kennel Club. hopes and lost dreams off the floor of parked like silent sentries at the gates It’s a little like the pits at the Globe vinyl tiles that show no footprints. of the elderly mobile: slow zooming Theatre. Hamlet dithering on stage or There is an alternate universe on This is a place of mountainous nachos motorized scooters, streamlined alumi- Elizabethan bear-baiting — it could go the corner of Congress and Belvedere and Rooney’s Old Irish Style Ale and num folding walkers; hot rod rollators either way. TV monitors rise like mir- in West Palm Beach. You don’t need a jumbo hot dogs. It’s a place where with handlebars, their hand brake grips rored flora from tables in the terraced George Clooney custom-tailored space regulars might have names like Little trailing plastic streamers, and baskets restaurant where you have to reserve suit to enter; come as you are. Lips, Bingo Bill, Doc-the-Knife and Glo- and bicycle horns that remind me of a seat and spend at least five bucks. Just pay your small entrance fee at ria, Queen of the River. They remind the Schwinn I had as a kid; wheelchairs Upstairs, there’s “white table cloth fine the ticket window and amble through me of the elderly who find camarade- pushed by the wrinkled who look like the turnstile. Families are welcome. It’s rie in whiling away empty afternoons they’d be more comfortable sitting in SEE MYLES, A31 w A26 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS An ode to older men is his sense of gratefulness. Men our age, she said, only seem to notice what’s wrong: the unshaven legs, the artis HENDERSON imperfectly sized bosom, the rear [email protected] that’s not as firm as it once was. But her older lover? “He genuinely enjoys every part of I’ve come to the South of France me,” my friend confided. for the summer to escape Florida’s When I think of the men my age, oppressive heat and to spend time the ones I have known romantically with like-minded artists and writers and also as friends, I think of the at this retreat in a remote mountain relentless way they criticize women village. so that we come to think of ourselves I didn’t come for any love entangle- as diminishing when truly we are still ments, but they’re impossible to avoid in bloom. My new friend tells me that at a place like this. her soon-to-be-50-year-old lover is Over lunch recently, a new writer nothing but appreciative of his wind- friend confessed she’s having a fling fall of 35-year-old flesh. with one of the artists who’s also My mother has said more than staying here. I tried not to look scan- once, “You need to find yourself an dalized, but I couldn’t help raising a older man,” and I’ve always shaken skeptical brow. My new friend is my my head and rolled my eyes the way age, in her mid-30s, but the artist is all willful daughters do. But now I in his 50s. wonder if maybe she hasn’t been right “Not in his 50s,” my friend said. all along. “He’s about to turn 50.” To hear my new friend tell it, older We had this conversation on the men are an untappedd terrace beneath a pale blue sky with of it aloud. myth of the seductive older man must resource that, frankly, the smell of lavender swirling on the My friend must have read my exist for a reason. After all, older men might be worth tap- breeze. A bee hummed in the rose thoughts because she smiled coyly are more certain about their place in ping. ■ bush near our table while my friend and spoke in a low voice. “He’s very life than men my age. They’ve ticked and I passed a plate of butter cookies good,” she said. goals off their list, they’re more finan- — Artis Hender- back and forth between us. I stopped her with a raised hand cially secure and they’ve had half a son is the author “But still,” I said and stopped, before she could go any farther. lifetime to work out exactly what it is of “Unremarried unsure how to finish the thought. But “Please spare me the details.” they want. Not to mention the years Widow” published still, he’s so much older than you? My friend sat back and laughed. of practice in other, shall we say, more by Simon and But still, what kind of relationship “Fine. But you should know that he’s intimate areas. Schuster. are you anticipating? But still, I mean, a catch.” But the very best part of being with can he even — I didn’t dare say any Which got me to thinking. The an older man, my new friend told me, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 A27 International Lighthouse & FLORIDA AUTHENTICA Lightship Weekend At The Tubing the Ichetucknee Jupiter Light An excerpt from the book, “Florida August 16 & 17, 2014 Authentica,” a field guide to 52 Florida adventures … unique, eccentric and nat- 10am - 4pm ural marvels of the Sunshine State. By Ron Wiggins. Local Amateur Ham Radio Clubs JLRG, MCARA & WPBARC will be If there is anything better than tubing the cool, pellucid, spring-fed waters of contacting Lighthouses and the Ichetucknee River on a hot summer Lightships around the world! day, God must be saving it for dessert. Ichetucknee State Park is smack dab Join us as we promote: in the middle of North Central Florida GlYc`Z8nXi\e\jjf] and an easy day trip for three-quarters Amateur Radio Clubs of the state. But even if you live within an hour of the park, do think in terms of C`^_k_flj\ C`^_kj_`g spending a weekend. You will want two Preservation & Restoration tubing trips and if you have kids, they @ek\ieXk`feXc>ff[n`cc will insist. “Please, oh, please, can we go back Ham radio displays & activities will down river Sunday, can we get a motel? Can we, can we, huh, please, say yes say PHOTO COURTESY OF “FLORIDA AUTHENTICA” be open & free to the public in the yes.” You know the drill. Plan a weekend Museum backyard. and then blackmail your children. “Yes, sound of scoutmaster’s pelvis shattering but you have to write Grandma all about after 30-feet plunge over a precipice.” Lighthouse and Museum Admission: $5 it the second we get home.” Both stories are True Events that hap- Although the park is open all year, pened at Ichetucknee Springs in 1955. I all weekend, children under 6 & active there is definitely a tubing season. You was there. I have flashbacks ... ■ US Military are admitted free. want to go when it is hot. So even as you move Ichetucknee up — For the rest of to No. 1 on your summer Authentic Flor- this chapter and all 52 Call (561) 747-8380 today. ida Adventures list on my say-so, you adventures, ask your jupiterlighthouse.org twitter@JupiterLH must be wondering about the romantic library for “Florida regional name: Ichetucknee. Authentica.” Buy or facebook.com/jupiterinletlighthousemuseum Ichetucknee is variously interpreted download the book at to mean “the day the Tenderfoot Scout www.amazon.com or cooked a wiener by wrapping it in toilet order at www.florida- paper and setting it on fire,” or “odd authentica.com. We’ve got you covered this Summer at STORE Self Storage! STAY COOL t COVERED BREEZEWAY t RAIN OR SHINE Every Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Produce t Flowers t Plants t Breads t Seafood 9Zh^\c;jgc^h]^c\h6XXZhhdg^Zh Bakery Items t Cheeses t Sauces t and Much More Cdgi]EVab7ZVX] ?je^iZg LZhiEVab7ZVX] 9ZagVn7ZVX] 561.630.1100 t pbgfl.com 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. 117 NE 5th Ave. 561.845.3250 561.748.5440 561.249.6000 561.278.0886 11010 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Hamptons, New York 631.288.0258 Just north of PGA Blvd. on Military Trail A28 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO Please send calendar listings to calen- Beach. About 20 talented local doctors Brad Paisley: Country Nation dar editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@ Gift of Life’s “Bond, Let’s Bond” perform a benefit concert for Adopt World Tour — Aug. 16. Opening: floridaweekly.com. Event — 6 p.m. Aug. 9, Blue Martini, a Family of the Palm Beaches, Faith’s Randy Houser, Leah Turner, Charlie 6000 Glades Road, Boca Raton. Part of Place and Kretzer Piano Music Foun- Worsham Boca Festival Days. Silver tickets: $50; dation. Tickets: $75 (tax deductible) at includes two premium cocktails and 866-449-2489. THURSDAY8.7 food. VIP Gold tickets: $75; includes AT DELRAY Opera Benvenuto — Noon Aug. silver ticket privileges, plus early entry, a private martini tasting, buy-now auc- AT ARTS GARAGE CENTER 7, Benvenuto Restaurant, 1730 N. Fed- The Arts Garage, 180 NE First St. in tion item pricing and a special give- eral Highway, Boynton Beach. Program: Delray Beach. Info: 450-6357; artsgarage. The Delray Center for the Arts, Old away. Spy the James Bond lookalike for “Europe on Broadway.” Soprano Marga- org. School Square, 51 N. Swinton Ave., Del- a photo. Ladies drink free from 9-11 p.m. ret Schmitt, baritone Anthony Zoeller ray Beach. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. La Linea Latin Band performs at 10 p.m. and pianist Dr. Alan Mason with guest Summer Tune-Up: Tuesday-Sunday; closed Monday and Info: 800-962-7769; giftoflife.org/tickets performer 13-year-old soprano Nicole “Mother, Me & the Monsters” major holidays. Admission: $5; free for Wasserman, performing songs from Pre-Professional Division Audi- — 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8. $15-20. Book and younger than age 6. Info: 243-7922; del- Broadway shows set in different Euro- lyrics by Sam Salmond, music by Will rayarts.org. tions — Aug. 9, Florida School For pean countries. $33; includes a three- Aronson. The hilarious and heartbreak- Dance Education, 4100 PGA Blvd., Palm course meal. Reservations required at ing true story of Sam’s relationship with In the Crest Theatre: Beach Gardens. Students ages 10-13 364-0600. his mother. Art Cinema at the Crest — 4 and audition from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and age 7 p.m. Aug. 13. Screening: “All About 13 and older audition from 11:30 a.m. to Art After Dark — 5 to 9 p.m. Aug. “Judge Jackie Justice” — 7:30 Eve.” Tickets: $8, free for members. 1:30 p.m. Pointe work is required. Info: 7, Norton Museum of Art, 1451 S. Olive p.m. Aug. 15. Tickets: $15-$20. Books and Upcoming films: Coen Brothers’ “Inside 627-9708; fsde.co. Ave., West Palm Beach. Lectures, tours, lyrics by Christopher Dimond, music Llewyn Davis” (Aug. 20) and “Cad- entertainment, art activities. Admission by Michael Kooman. Judge Jackie rules dyshack” (Aug. 27). is free for Florida residents through MONDAY8.11 over her reality television courtroom, Sept. 4 with proof of residency. Info: presiding over a three-ring circus with In the Crest Theatre Galleries: 832-5196; Norton.org The Summerfest series of Sym- an iron fist. But learning to navigate the School of Creative Arts Show- phony of the Americas — 6:30 ludicrous laws of love isn’t so easy. case — Through Sept. 28. A multi- Clematis by Night — 6 to 9 p.m. p.m. Aug. 11, Double Tree Hilton, 4431 media exhibit showcasing drawings, Aug. 7 at the West Palm Beach Water- PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Mae- paintings, collage, mixed media and front, Flagler Drive at Clematis Street, stro James Bruzzese conducts musi- AT B.B. KING’S photographs by adult and youth stu- B.B. King’s Blues Club, CityPlace, 700 S. West Palm Beach. Band: The Mighty cians from Italy and Florida. Tickets: dents and instructors. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: Quinn. Looking ahead: High Tolerance $40 members of Il Circolo, $45 for 420-8600; bbkingclubs.com. (Aug. 14); Samantha Russell Band (Aug. nonmembers, includes a pre-concert From Ordinary to Extraordi- 21); Kings County (Aug. 28). Info: clem- Prosecco reception and a post wine nary: Paper as Art — Through Big Smo — 9 p.m. Aug. 7. The A&E atisbynight.net. and hors d’oeuvres reception to meet Aug. 22. Paper, transformed, manipu- reality TV star and hick-hop artist per- the artists. Info: 954-464-7388; ilcircolo- lated, sculpted or cut into two and three forms songs from his debut album, World Series of Poker Circuit palmbeach.org dimensional art by 10 artists. — Through Aug 11, Palm Beach Kennel KuntryLivin, a blend of country, rock and hip-hop. Tickets: $20-$50 at ticket- Club, 1111 N. Congress Ave., West Palm In the Cornell Museum: master.com Beach. Info: 683-2222; pbkennelclub. TUESDAY8.12 An Extraordinary Art Sale! — 6-8 com p.m. July 31. Admission: $5, includes Film: “Dorfman in Love” — 7 p.m. The Flo — 6:30 p.m. Aug. 8 one drink ticket. Informal gallery tours Aug. 12 at the Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood of Paper As Art with art available for FRIDAY8.8 Road, Palm Beach Gardens and 4 p.m. B.B. King’s Blues Club All-Star purchase. Beer, wine and light bites Aug. 13 at the Movies at Lake Worth, Band — 10 p.m. Aug. 8 ‘Parents Night Out’ — 6 to 10 available. p.m. Aug. 8 and Sept. 5. Kids ages 4 -12 7380 Lake Worth Road, Lake Worth. get hands-on science experiments, a Part of the Donald M. Ephraim Palm Jeff Harding Band — 6:30 p.m. science-related craft, exploration of the Beach Jewish Film Festival. Tickets: $10. Aug. 9 AT ROGER DEAN Science Center, and its current exhibit Info: 877-318-0071; pbjff.org “Mazes,” a pizza dinner and a planetar- B.B. King’s Blues Club All-Star Roger Dean Stadium, 4751 Main St., ium show. Parents get a night off. $30. Cabaret Showcase — 7:30 p.m. Band — 7 p.m. Aug. 10 Jupiter. The Jupiter Hammerheads or Discounts for more than one child. Info: Aug. 12, Lake Park Town Hall, 535 Park the Palm Beach Cardinals compete 832-2026; sfsciencecenter.org/parents- Ave., Lake Park. Broadway star and Micailah Lockhart — 8 p.m. Aug. 10 almost daily through Aug. 31. Info: 775- night-out. cabaret singer Avery Sommers directs 1818; rogerdeanstadium.com. an evening of scenes and songs from Franklin Richard — 6 p.m. Aug. 11 Turnstiles, the Billy Joel tribute popular and much-loved shows by per- Back to School Bash — 6:35 p.m. band — 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8, Mizner Park formers trained by Ms. Sommers in her Michael — A Tribute to the King Aug. 9. The first 750 kids 15 and younger Amphitheatre, 590 Plaza Real, Boca six-week Cabaret Camp. Tickets: $10. of Pop — 6 p.m. Aug. 13 get a free backpack to fill up at the ven- Raton. Free. Bring a blanket or chair, Info: 743-9955. dor booths with school supplies. or rent a chair for $5. Food and drink B.B. King’s Blues Club All-Star vendors. Free parking at City Hall and LOOKING AHEAD Band — 7 p.m. Aug. 14 AT FAU the Boca Raton Library. Part of the City of Boca Raton’s Summer Music Series. LITER“ART”URE 2014 — Open- FAU’s Boca Raton campus, 777 Glades Info: 544-8600; mizneramphitheater. ing reception 5 to 8 p.m. Aug. 15, Art AT THE COLONY Road, Boca Raton. Info: 800-564-9539; com on Park Gallery, 800 Park Ave., Lake fau.edu. Park. The Art of Literature is a jur- The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., SATURDAY8.9 ied exhibition of 2D and 3D works by Palm Beach. Info: 655-5430; thecolonyp- University Theatre: Palm Beach County artists in honor almbeach.com. Summerfest 2014 — 8 p.m. Aug. Hillsboro Lighthouse Tour — 9 of books, because you can’t have lit- 8. Featuring Mission Chamber Orches- a.m. Aug. 9, Hillsboro Inlet Park, 2700 erature without art. Works will reflect Cabaret In the Royal Room: tra of Rome joined by musicians of the N. Ocean Blvd., Pompano Beach. Boats or represent images of books, authors, symphony under the baton of Maestro depart hourly until 3 p.m. $25 general. famous novels, plays or poetry. Benefits Nicole Henry — Aug. 16, 23 and 30. James Brooks-Bruzzese and with artis- Free for HLPS members. The Hills- The Friends of the Lake Park Public In the Polo Lounge — Motown Friday tic direction by composer/conductor/ boro Lighthouse Museum and Visitor’s Library. On display through Sept. 29. Nights with Memory Lane. pianist Lorenzo Turchis-Floris. Features Center will be open from 8:30 a.m. Hours: noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, and the music of until 5 p.m. Free. The Lighthouse Point Saturday. Info: 345-2842; artistsofpalm- Cole Porter, and Saint Saens. Chapter of Daughters of the American beachcounty.org AT CRUZAN Revolution (DAR) will hold a ceremony FAU’s Schmidt Gallery: Cruzan Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansbury’s unveiling an historic marker at Hills- The Symphonia Boca Raton — 7 “Confluence” — Showcases the Way, West Palm Beach. Info: 795-8883; boro Inlet Park at 11 a.m. A lighthouse p.m. Aug. 17, Mizner Park Amphitheatre, work of Linda Behar, Misoo Filan, Rahe- 800-745-3000; ticketmaster.com keeper’s cottage will be open to the 590 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Free. Bring leh T. Filsoofi, Stephen Futej, Isabel public from 2:30-4 p.m. Info: 954-942- a blanket or chair, or rent a chair for $5. Linkin Park: Carnivores Tour Gouveia and Kandy G. Lopez in sculp- 2102; hillsborolighthouse.org. Food and drink vendors. Free parking at ture, printmaking, painting and ceram- — 6:30 p.m. Aug. 8. Opening: Thirty City Hall and the Boca Raton Library. ics. On display through summer. Info: Seconds To Mars, AFI Village Players’ Auditions for The final performance of the City of 297-2966. “Murder? … Or Not” — 5 p.m. Boca Raton’s Summer Music Series. Nine Inch Nails — With Soundgar- Aug. 9, Bob Carter’s Actors Workshop Info: 544-8600; mizneramphitheater. Studio Two Theatre: den — 7 p.m. Aug. 10. and Repertory Company, 1009 N. Dixie com Anton Chekhov’s “The Seagull” Highway, West Pam Beach. Needed: — 7 p.m. Aug. 8 and 9, and matinees The Summer Nationals Tour — four males and four females of varying The Third Annual Physicians at 2 p.m. Aug. 10, Studio Two Theatre. Aug. 15. Performers: The Offspring, Bad ages. Performances Oct. 17-19. Info: 641- Talent Showcase — 7:30 p.m. Aug. Free. RSVP to e-mail FAUStudioTwo@ Religion, Pennywise, Stiff Little Fingers 1707; villageplayersofthepalm beaches. 19, the Harriet Himmel Theater in City- gmail.com webs.com. Place, 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A29 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO permitting, call for tour times. RSVP Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, River- required for all events at 747-8380, Ext. Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. walk Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. AT THE ZOO 101; jupiterlighthouse.org. com. Baked goods, fresh produce, arts and crafts, jewelry, pet products. Vendors The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Lighthouse Sunset Tours — Jay Pharoah — Aug. 8-10. $22. welcome. Info: 203-222-3574; harrysmar- Society, 1301 Summit Blvd., West Palm Times vary. Spectacular sunset views Adam Ferrara — Aug. 15-17. $20. kets.com. Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, and an inside look at the nuts and bolts except Thanksgiving and Christmas. of a working lighthouse watchroom. $15 Justin Willman — Aug. 22-24. $17. Sailfish Marina Sunset Celebra- Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 seniors, members, $20 nonmembers. Reserva- tion — 6 p.m. Thursdays. Arts and $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger than 3. tions required. Info: 747-8380, Ext. 101. Aries Spears — Aug. 28-31. $22. crafts, live entertainment, food. Sailfish Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo.org. jupiterlighthouse.org. Marina, east of the Intracoastal, just south of Blue Heron Boulevard, Palm Ongoing events: AT THE PLAZA Wings Over Water Bird Show AT MACARTHUR Beach Shores. Info: 842-8449. — 11 a.m. weekdays; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. John D. MacArthur Beach State Park The Plaza Theatre, 262 S. Ocean Blvd., weekends. and Nature Center, 10900 Jack Nicklaus Manalapan; 588-1820 or theplazatheatre. FREE LIVE MUSIC Drive, North Palm Beach. Info: 624-6952 net. Live Music — 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Wild Things Show — noon or 776-7449; macarthurbeach.org. Mondays at the Pelican Café, 612 U.S. 1, daily. Brice, Cantor & Jolson: A Musi- Lake Park. Featuring Dawn Marie and Ongoing: cal Tribute — Aug. 14-Sept. 14. Friends. Info: 842-7272. Special events: Daily nature walks — 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 2 Safari Nights: “Back to School” daily. A staff naturalist leads a one-mile p.m. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Reggae Mondays — Reef Road — 4:30 to 9 p.m. Aug. 8. One last hur- nature walk. Free with park admission. Tickets: $30 and up. Rum Bar, 223 Clematis St., West Palm rah before the new school year begins. Beach. Features Spred the Dub. Info: Get $5 off admission with the donation Fish Tank Interpretation — 11 a.m. Oy Vey It’s Broadway! — Aug. 7-9 838-9099. of three or more approved school sup- Sundays. A lesson in fish. Free with park and Aug. 14-16. The Jewish influence on plies to benefit Palmetto Elementary admission. Broadway through Irving Berlin, Rodg- Live Music — E.R. Bradley’s, 104 School. Nonmembers: $15.95 adult, $9.95 ers and Hammerstein, Sondheim. Tick- Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Friday, ages 3-12, free younger than 3. Free for Guided Kayak Tours — Offered ets: $30. Saturday and Sunday. Info: 833-3520; members. daily, times vary with the tide. A ranger- erbradleys.com led exploration of the estuary, Lake A.C.T. for Wildlife — Alternative Worth Lagoon, and Munyon Island. Sin- AT THE SCIENCE Downtown Live — 7 p.m. Fri- Clean Transportation Saves Wildlife: 10 gle kayak rentals: $25; double $40. Call CENTER days, Downtown at the Gardens’ Cen- a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 9. Guests who walk, 624-6950 for times. tre Court, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens bike, carpool, or bus to the zoo can get The South Florida Science Center and Drive, Palm Beach Gardens. in for half price! The first 150 guests to Special events: Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West the Zoo will receive a free bike helmet Educational Reef Program — Palm Beach. Admission: $14 adults, Music on the Plaza — 6 to 8 p.m. and fitting. Meets at 10 a.m. Aug. 9, 16, 23 and 30 for $12.50 seniors, $10.50 age 3-12, free for Thursdays, Mainstreet at Midtown, 4801 snorkeling instruction. younger than 3. Info: 832-1988 or visit PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Info: Story Time at the Zoo — 10:30 sfsm.org midtownpga.com a.m. Aug. 9. “Oopsie Otter: A Tale of Playful Otters” by author Suzanne Tate. AT THE MALTZ O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 The Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indi- Mazes Exhibit — Through Sept. 14. Kids save $2 off admission when they p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 antown Road, Jupiter. Info: 575-2223 or An adventure through a series of inter- bring their Palm Beach County Library Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. visit jupitertheatre.org. active brain-teasers, 3-D puzzles and System card. full body games. Live jazz and blues by Michael Boone. Tickets for the 2014/15 season Info: 366-1185. Food Truck Safari — 4:30 to 9 p.m. — Tickets for musicals, dramas, special Laser Concerts — 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 Aug. 9. Live music with Bobby G and Sunday on the Waterfront Con- productions, special engagements and p.m. Aug. 8, Sept. 13. Legends Michael André Michaud, along with exciting cert Series — Free concerts the third limited engagements are on sale now. Jackson, Pink Floyd, Bob Marley and zookeeper talks and up-close animal Sunday of each month from 4:30 to 7:30 Info: 575-2223; jupitertheatre.org more while special effects have a light encounters, with trucks scheduled by show dancing around you. Admission: p.m. at the Meyer Amphitheatre, down- Food Truck Collective. Members: $9 town West Palm Beach. Info: 822-1515; “The Crucible” — 7:30 p.m. Aug. $8 members, $10 nonmembers. adults, $6 age 3-12, free for younger than wpb.org/sow/. 16. A student production of the classic 3. Nonmembers: $10 adults, $7 age 3-12; American drama. Tickets: $20 adults; Ladies’ Night Out — 6 to 9 p.m. free for younger than 3. Live music at 264 The Grill — $15 children. Aug. 22. Food, fashion, wine and pam- 264 S. County Road, Palm Beach. The Safari Nights: “Animal Athletes” pering. $7 in advance, $10 at the door, benefits GEMS (Girls Excelling in Math Switzer Trio performs 8:30 p.m. Friday — 4:30 to 9 p.m. Aug. 15. Nonmembers: AT THE JCC and Science.) and Saturday. The Kaz Silver Band per- $15.95 adult, $9.95 ages 3-12, free younger The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm forms at 8 p.m. the third Thursday. Jazz than 3. Free for members. Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700. Silver Science Day — 2-5 p.m. Jam at 7:30 p.m. Sundays, and karaoke at the second Wednesday of every month. 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Info: 833-6444. Story Time at Zoo — 10:30 a.m. Sat- Aug. 7: Intermediate bridge class; For guests 62 and older. Admission: $7, urdays in August Kids save $2 off admis- duplicate bridge at Temple Beth David; includes refreshments. sion when they bring their Palm Beach beginners’ bridge class AROUND TOWN County Library System card. A Unique Art Gallery — 226 Center Science Nights (ongoing) — St. A-8, Jupiter. Info: 529-2748; artistsas- Aug. 8: Supervised bridge play; dupli- 6-9 p.m. the last Friday of the month. sociationofjupiter.com AT LAKE WORTH cate bridge at Temple Beth David Members: Adults $5, free for children; Nonmembers: Adults $12, children $8, Adult Writing Critique Group — Aug. 9: Duplicate bridge at Mandel PLAYHOUSE free for age 3 and younger. Planetarium 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, at the Lake Park JCC The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake shows and mini-golf are not included in Public Library, 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lake- event admission. For age 16 and older. Info: 881-3330; Aug. 10: Advanced beginners dupli- worthplayhouse.org http://lakepark-fl.gov/ cate bridge class; duplicate bridge at Sci-Fi Cinema — Monthly. Screen a Temple Beth David “Summer Stars” — Performed by movie outdoors. $10 adults; $7 ages 3-12 American Legion Post 371 — 7 The City of West Palm Beach Coleman and free or members. Includes admis- p.m. on the third Wednesday of every Aug. 11: Hot Days, Cool Flicks: Film Park Community Center and For the sion to the museum. month at VFW Post 9610 in Lake Park. “Dorfman in Love”; duplicate bridge at Children, 7 p.m. Aug. 8. Free admission. For information on eligibility, meetings, Temple Beth David and activities, call 312-2981. At the Stonzek Theatre — Screen- MARKETS Aug. 12: Duplicate bridge at Temple Palm Beach Outlets Green Mar- ing indie and foreign films daily. $9 gen- American Needlepoint Guild — eral, $7 Monday matinee. Beth David; mah jongg and canasta ket — 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays through September, Palm Beach Outlets, 1751 10 a.m. the second and fourth Mondays, Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm at 110 Mangrove Bay Way, Jupiter. Call AT LIGHTHOUSE Beach. Info: 515-4400; palmbeachout- 747-7104 or email mbusler@comcast. Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- AT MOS’ART lets.com. net. house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Mos’Art Theatre, 700 Park Ave., Lake Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 chil- Park. Info: 337-6763; mosarttheatre.com. Gardens GreenMarket — 8 a.m.- 1 The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- dren ages 6-18; free for younger than p.m. Sundays, through Sept. 28, at the dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West 6. Participates in the Blue Star Muse- Film — Aug. 7: “Whitey: United States STORE Self Storage Facility, 11010 N. Palm Beach. Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. um program that offers free admission of America V. James J. Bulger” and Military Trail, Jupiter. More than 120 for all active duty, National Guard and “Snowpiercer.” Aug. 8-14: “Night Moves” vendors, vegetables, fruit, baked goods, Art on Park Gallery — 800 Park Reserve military personnel and their and “Obvious Child.” crafts. No pets. Info: 630-1100; pbgfl. Ave., Lake Park. On display: What’s All families from Memorial Day through com/greenmarket. the Buzz About?, a juried exhibition Labor Day. Children must be at least of contemporary works in all media AT THE IMPROV explores the relationship between the 4 feet tall to climb. Tours are weather Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace, 550 S. Jupiter Green & Artisan Market A30 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO artist and the environment and spot- lights the vital role of the bee in the Palm Beach State College — Off South Florida eco-system. Presented by PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens. the Artists of Palm Beach County and Through Sept. 5: “The Nature of Imper- ActivistArtistA II, juried by Activis- manence: Carin Wagner and Yvonne tArtistA II. On display until Aug. 11. Parker” — Through Sept. 5. Features Info: 345-2842; email: ActivistArtistA@ Wagner’s painting “Shelter” and Park- Gmail.com er’s mixed media sculpture “Memories.” A portion of the art sold will benefit The Audubon Society of the John D. MacArthur Beach State Park. Everglades — meets monthly and Info: 207-5015; palmbeachstate.edu/art- hosts bird walks. Info: 742-7791; Valleri gallerypbg. at 385-9787 (evenings). audubonever- glades.org The Paul Fisher Gallery — 433 Flamingo Drive, West Palm Beach. Lake The Brewhouse Gallery — 720 Worth Artist Skip Hartzell’s Dog Exhi- Park Ave., Lake Park. Exhibits works bition, a wide retrospective of man’s by local artists. Trivia Night from 7-9 best friend. Twenty percent of the pro- p.m. Wednesday. Live music, local food ceeds from the sale of the artwork will trucks on site from 8-11 p.m. Friday be donated to Furry Friends Rescue. and Saturday. Comedy from 8-10 p.m. Through Aug. 26. Info: 832-5255; skip- Sunday. Hours: 9 a.m.-11 p.m. daily. Info: hartzell.com. 469-8930. COURTESY PHOTO See Robert Weingarten’s “Don Shula,” a 2007 archival pigment print, at the Norton Museum of Poets of the Palm Beaches — Bingo — Noon every Thursday at the Art through Sept. 7. Offers monthly events at several loca- Moose Lodge, 3600 RCA Blvd., Palm Lake Park Town Hall, 535 Park Ave., hatcheeriver.org/rivercenter. tions. Info: John Palozzi at 588-9829. Beach Gardens. Lunch available at 11 Lake Park. For actors at every level. $25 Second Tuesday Open Reading. Meets a.m. Packs start at $15. $250 games. 626- per class. To register, call 743-9955. The Morikami Museum and at 6:30 p.m. on the second floor at 4417. Japanese Gardens — 4000 Mori- Publix in Legacy Place, 11231 Legacy Ginger’s Dance Party — 8-10 p.m. kami Park Road, Delray Beach. Info: Ave, Palm Beach Gardens. Bring your Bingo — Alternate Wednesdays at the first Saturday of the month, Palm 495-2223; morikami.org. Through Aug. original work to share. Next meeting: Jupiter Medical Center’s Ahlbin Build- Stage, Waterfront Commons, downtown 31: “Samurai Culture: Treasures of South Aug. 11. Info: Shirley at brownpelican- ing. Call 714-7579 for directions and West Palm Beach. Free. 822-1515; wpb. Florida Collections” and “From A Quiet [email protected]. Third Tuesday Cri- dates. org/gingers. Place: The Paper Sculptures of Kyoko tique Workshop. Meets at 7 p.m. at Palm Hazama.” Sushi & Stroll Summer Walk Beach Friends (Quaker) Meeting House, Bruce Webber Gallery — 705 Korean War Veterans Associa- — Aug. 8 and Sept. 12. Admission: $8 823 N. A St., Lake Worth. Bring 10 cop- Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 582- tion — 9 a.m. the second Sunday of adults; $6 age 4-10; free for museum ies of your original work to share. Free. 1045; webbergallery.com. the month at the Palm Beach County members and children age 3 and young- Second Wednesday Critique Workshop. Fire Rescue Station 42, 14276 Hagan er. Food and drink vendors. $2 for taiko Meets at 6:30 p.m. at Panera Café, 771 Busch Wildlife Sanctuary & Ref- Ranch Road, Delray Beach. Open to all (optional) performance. Advance tick- Village Blvd., West Palm Beach. Bring uge — 2500 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupiter. veterans who served from June 25, 1950 ets are $7 adults and $6 kids. 12 copies of an original poem to share. A nature center and wildlife hospital. to July 27, 1953 at any location, as well Info: Ron at 232-2888. Third Sunday Nature trails through pine flatwoods, as any veteran who has served in Korea The Multilingual Society — 210 S. Open Reading: Palm Beach Friends oak hammocks, and cypress wetlands, since July 27, 1953. The chapter volun- Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. Films, spe- (Quaker) Meeting House, 823 N. A St., a wide variety of native animals from teers at functions including parades, cial events, language classes in French, Lake Worth. Featured reader is Beata American eagles to panthers. Donations flag-raisings and funerals. Info: Robert Spanish and Italian. Info: 228-1688; mul- Ballard. A contest with cash prizes. welcomed. Info: 575-3399; buschwildlife. Green at 496-5533; email bobwinwood@ tilingualsociety.org Donation: $2 for members and their org. bellsouth.net. guests, $3 for nonmembers, free for high The North Palm Beach Library school students. Club forming: Chess & Scrabble The Lake Park Public Library — 303 Anchorage Drive, North Palm — Meets Aug. 7 and Sept. 11, Multilin- — 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Super Hero Beach. Knit & Crochet: 1-3 p.m. Mon- The Society of the Four Arts gual Society, 210 S. Olive Ave, West Palm Hour meets at 3:30 p.m. Thursdays for days; Kids Crafts for ages 5-12: 2 p.m. — 2 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gal- Beach. Info: 228-1688; multilingualsoci- ages 12 and younger; anime group meets Fridays. Info: 841-3383, npblibrary.org. lery and box office: 655-7226; fourarts. ety.org from 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays for age 12 and org. In the Mary Alice Fortin Children’s older. Free. Info: 881-3330. The Norton Museum of Art — Art Gallery: “Illustrating Words: The Crafters Corner — 1:30 to 2:30 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Wondrous Fantasy World of Robert L. p.m. Saturdays at the Lake Park Public Le Cercle Francais de Jupiter — Admission: $12 adults, $5 students with Forbes, poet and Ronald Searle, artist” Library, 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday (usually) in ID, and free for members and children — Through summer 2015. 881-3330; lakepark-fl.gov a donated conference room. Members age 12 and younger. Free admission on take turns hosting this club for Franco- Thursdays for Florida residents. Info: South Florida Scale Model Con- Creative Writing For the Author philes and Francophones. French delica- 832-5196 or norton.org. Through Aug. sortium — 12:30-3:30 p.m. the third in All of Us — 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at cies are served and cultural, historical 31: “Faux Real,” by Mickalene Thomas. Sunday of the month at Wellington the Lake Park Commission Chambers, or traditional events are discussed. Info: Through Sept. 7: “Living Legends: The Branch Library, 1951 Royal Fern Blvd. (at Lake Park Town Hall, 535 Park Ave., Yvonne at 744-0016. Montage Portraits of Robert Weingar- Forest Hill Boulevard). Guests who love Lake Park. Writers present their work, ten.” Through Oct. 26: “Wheels and to build models (cars, tanks, ships, etc.) which is read and critiqued by the class. The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Heels: The Big Noise Around Little are welcomed. Info: sfsmc.org Taught by author/journalist Donna Car- Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Toys.” Through Sept. 7: Masterpiece of bone. $25/week. Info: at 743-9955. Drive, Tequesta. Info: 746-3101; Light- the Month: “Tête de femme (Head of a Taste History Culinary Tour — houseArts.org. Through Aug. 14: “Art Woman),” 1952, by Pablo Picasso. Ongo- Learn the flavor, culture and history of The Cultural Council of Palm of Association.” Thirteen different art ing — Art Ventures tours, 2 p.m. Friday, local cities with these guided tasting Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., organizations participating, 146 art- Saturday and Sunday. tours. The four-hour tour visits 3 or 4 Lake Worth. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5 ists and over 275 pieces of artwork restaurants, eateries and cultural sites p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Free. on display. Ongoing: The Third Thurs- Palm Beach International Race- and is a combination bus tour and walk- Info: 471-2901; palmbeachculture.com. day Art Group meets 5:30-7:30 p.m. the way — 17047 Beeline Highway, Jupi- ing tour. Tours board at Macy’s (East Through Aug. 16: “Three Figuratively,” third Thursday of the month. Wine and ter. Info: 622-1400; RacePBIR.com. Aug. Entrance), 801 N. Congress Ave., Boyn- a look at figurative artwork by Yury passed hors d’oeuvres reception and 23: Florida Track Days’ Night Session. ton Beach. Reservations required. Tick- Darashkevich, Jacques de Beaufort and exhibits, concerts, lectures, art demon- Motorcyclists learn to race with instruc- ets: $40 adults, seniors. Free for children Scherer/Ouporov, and “Southern Expo- strations, live performances and gallery tors who are current or former racers younger than 18. Benefits the nonprofit sure: New Work by Palm Beach County talks. $10; free for younger than 12. Free with years of track experience. Sept. 6: Museum of Lifestyle & Fashion History. Artists.” admission on Saturday. First Annual Palm Beach 100K Cycling Info: 243-2662; tastehistoryculinary- Classic. Cyclists race on the PBIR Road tours.org. Aug. 9: Lake Worth/Lantana. The Flagler Museum — One Lighthouse ArtCenter Midtown Course. Register in advance and save Aug. 16: Delray Beach/Boynton Beach. Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 Gallery — 4877 PGA Blvd., Palm $10. 6 p.m. to midnight Aug. 16: Street a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 Beach Gardens. Info: 746-3101. Racing Made Safe — An alternative The Wick Theatre & Costume p.m. Sunday. Tour Henry Flagler’s 1902 to illegal street racing in a controlled Museum — 7901 N. Federal Highway, Beaux Arts mansion, Whitehall, which Loggerhead Marinelife Center environment with safer and sanctioned Boca Raton. Tour The Broadway Collec- he built as a wedding present for his — 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Kids Story conditions. tion. An exhibit of costumes by design- wife. Tickets: free for members; $18 Time: 11:30 a.m. Saturdays; Hatchling ers from the history of the American adults, $10 youth (13-17) with adult; $3 Tales: 10:30-11 a.m. Wednesdays. Free. The Palm Beach Photographic theater. Open for tours, luncheons and child (6-12) with adult; younger than 6 Info: 627-8280; marinelife.org. Centre — City Center, 415 Clematis high tea events (by appointment only). free. 655-2833; flaglermuseum.us. St., West Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 Tours start between 11 and 11:30 a.m. and Loxahatchee River Environmen- p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 include a guided journey through the Fundamentals of Acting (FOA) tal Center — Burt Reynolds Park, p.m. Friday and Saturday. Free. Info: collection and lunch. Tour & Luncheon: with Sherman Roberts — 1 p.m. 805 N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Story time: 9:30 253-2600 or visit workshop.org or foto- $38. Groups are by appointment only. Sundays in the Mirror Ballroom at the a.m. Thursdays. Info: 743-7123 or loxa- fusion.org. Info: 995-2333 or thewick.org. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A31 MYLES From page 25 dining,” but it’s burgerville down here. And, of course, those melting Himala- yan speaks of Cheese Whiz nachos, the fishsticks of my generation. Damon Runyon would feel comfy here. I fully expect to see a paunchy- faced Dustin Hoffman from the short- lived TV series “Luck” stroll in. There are postmen and postwomen; carpenters, plumbers, Costco greeters, Target truck drivers, a few pairs of moms and dads in shorts carrying small children in slings, a lot of grandparents and maybe a CPA and a lawyer or two with careful comb-overs who couldn’t afford the flight to Vegas. I flew into Vegas from Los Angeles one day for a business meeting; it was daytime and I was startled by the bizarre sight of a hotel shaped like an ancient pyramid rising from the desert floor. I didn’t stay the night. Nearly all eyes are fixed on the flat screens and the banks of monitors hung from the ceiling which, like portals COURTESY PHOTO into another galaxy, show competi- The common thread of the Palm Beach Kennel Club, which opened in 1932, is “Who do you like?” tion between animals somewhere else. their way eventually. They end their They’re urging: “C’mon, C’mon” — as if All cards. company Broadway show. sentences with the expletive, lah, as if their anxious prayers of encouragement The cards are in the ground floor Outside the Poker Room at the Ken- to say, “eh, whatever”. There’s a local might be heeded in those distant places. Poker Room, which is the raison d’etre nel Club, the young lead-out guys are joke about two bumiputeras (the Bahasa The room throbs. for these simulcast depots, just as Stu- in a sand pen readying the dogs for Malaysian name for the “sons of the In this Temple of Chance, everyone is guy said. The room was once smothered the next race, slipping on muzzles and soil”, the native Malays who get pref- searching for logic. They study sacred in green felt, but it’s been spiffed up numbered halters. They are not allowed erential treatment in every deal, the texts, deliberate over thin skeins of now; dark blue walls with lighter blue to talk to those of us behind the rail and epitome of the no-bid contract) idling self-developed righteous systems, argue panels, wood trim, oblong tables with vice versa. in a kopi shop waiting for the certain about who does better under what con- blue foam centers and green, pleather- It’s a silent place made for contempla- privatization of public utilities, lah. ditions, devise foolproof strategies, skin bumpers, high-backed chairs with tion of possibilities. Just outside U.S. waters, cruise ship summon up the spirits of races past, red seat cushions, brighter lighting, a There’s a little girl of maybe 7 or 9 — gamblers seem to consider their losses tap into their collective unconscious, carpet of dizzying circles and stripes hard to tell at this age — standing next as fun, part of the price of the ticket. converse with ghosts. They convince that reprise the room’s colors. The play- to me. It’s just another song and dance sea- themselves of the inconvincible. ers sit around the ovals like figures in a “I like six and eight,” she whispers. ■ The common thread is the question: frieze, barely moving. “Who do you like?” The young Chinese masseuse who’s A wall of windows looks on the dog available to give neck and back chair track, where the sleek greyhounds are massages to players who, sitting for so speeding after some mechanical thing long, seem as susceptible to restless zipping around. There is real life out leg syndrome as to stiffened necks and there. knotted shoulders, explains the game to I’ve been to the Kennel Club a few me: “They play against each other.” times; once on Derby day where the The room has its own kind of music: crowd was a bit tonier (the chubby tat- an undertone of measured breaths and tooed girls balanced small hats called murmurs, the swoop of cards flamboy- “fascinators” on their heads like jaun- antly snapped out of the shoe by dealers ty squiggles) and to see the Belmont in crisp white, wing-collared tuxedo Stakes. A few other times. I rarely gam- shirts and red bowties, the soft sibilance ble since the time I was playing black- of the cards grazing the blue foam play- jack in a Macau casino in the old Man- ing surface, the constant plastic clack darin Oriental one night long ago and clack of stacked and re-stacked chips, some guy standing behind me suddenly fingered and re-fingered like worry took control of my game without asking beads and punctuated from time to time 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed my permission and started betting more by a player’s pleas: “Gimme an Ace!” than I dared … Macau rules. No arguing This is serious business. with Tongs. Nowadays, you’d have to I’ve lived in Southeast Asia and noted Screened and trained professional maids complain to Sheldon Adelson or Steve how gamblers of different ethnicities Wynn or Stanley Ho’s kids. play their games. The Chinese have Onsite Supervision That ended my gambling career and I made a kind of religion out of luck; would have to go on, as a former busi- they just lift the corners of a card for a Licensed, insured & bonded ness partner said, as if I were in “my quick peek before snapping them back, right mind.” Sadly, he later shot himself as if the Evil Eye was peering over their Move In/Move Out, Same Day in the heart after taking off his polo shoulder. The Thais, who seem to pre- boots, I was told. fer the ponies and muy thai, that odd A jolly sort of guy wearing glasses and combination of foot-and-hand fighting, Life is better when... a bright green golf shirt takes a seat next are loud and they feign helpless in the to me at the bar and strikes up a con- face of fate determined by Buddha. Fate YOU’VE GOT MAIDS! versation with the traditional greeting: is their salvation. I used to ask my Thai “Who do you like?” girlfriend whether she wanted ketchup Turns out he’s from Stuart. I suppose or mustard on her room service cheese- he’d be called Stuguy. He bemoans the burger. “Whatever Buddha wants,” she’d loss of interest in horse races. say. Whatever Buddha wants, Buddha gets, ketchup or mustard, makes no dif- $100 OFF SPECIAL “It’s all cards now … even at the Jai Alai frontons,” he says with disdain. ference in life on earth. I remember seeing the game of Jai In the Genting Highlands of Malaysia, $20 OFF YOUR FIRST 5 CLEANS Alai played many years before. I think I porcelain women with polished faces was in Tampa with one wife or another. wearing tight cheongsams, slit seduc- NO CONTRACT! It was fast and exciting; the pelote tively to the thigh, throw away some- whipping out of the woven cesta, blast- body else’s money with considerable ing against the wall. But how forlorn, elan. No jihadists up here, not like down I think, is the abandoned fronton in in the city of KL where I understand Mangonia Park for which the hyperbolic they plotted to plough into the World 561.440.MAID (6243) Don King had big, unrealized plans … Trade Center. Malaysian gamblers are maybe an Only-in-America theme park. patient. They believe things will go www.YouveGotMAIDS.com 2014 FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! A32 WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Village Players sets audition for original play SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ertory Company, 1009 N. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. The Village Players of the Palm Beaches The cast requires four males and four have scheduled auditions for “Murder? … females of varying ages. or Not?,” an original play by board member The performance dates will be Oct. Mike Harabin. 17-19. To contact the Village Players, see The auditions will be August 9 at 5 p.m. villageplayersofthepalmbeaches or call 641- at Bob Carter’s Actors Workshop and Rep- 1707. ■ Lion Country Safari welcomes baby giraffe SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY and toss in your best suggestion for our newest little, big girl, on Facebook. LEARNING ENRICHES YOUR LIFE Weighing in at 180 pounds and measur- The baby and her mom are segregated ing 73.5 inches, Lion Country Safari has from the herd in the maternity pen to welcomed the largest female giraffe ever allow bonding time. They are visible in the JOIN US FOR LECTURES born at the park. drive-through or from the giraffe feeding Lifelong BY EXPERTS: Mom Pammella gave birth during the exhibit at Lion Country Safari. After three early morning hours of July 18, the park months, they will join the giraffe herd. Learning is committed to offering • Real stories behind international said in a statement. Lion Country Safari is 15.5 miles west of you the lectures that will expand politics So, what is her name? Lion Country I-95 off Southern Boulevard, and is open your horizon, develop new interests • A musician’s view of musical genres Safari is asking for input via social media. daily. For information, call 793-1084 or visit and skills, and fuel your creativity. • Critical evaluations of great movies Dust off that English to Swahili dictionary lioncountrysafari.com ■ • A writer’s analysis of popular literary We offer top quality, non-credit works courses, exciting opportunities for • Famous reporters interpret key events educational travel and our total PUZZLE ANSWERS • And more commitment to you. NO HOMEWORK, NO TESTS, NO STRESS TAKE ACTION: Get your free catalog of one-time lectures and 4, 6, and 8 week courses. 561-799-8547 | [email protected] www.fau.edu/llsjupiter GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 A33 BUYING $0*/4t(0-%t4*-7&3t+&8&-3: %*".0/%4t8"5$)&4t'-"58"3& IMMEDIATE CASH - HIGHEST PRICES PAID The committee for MolecuBar is Deborah Morawski, Todd Bonlarron and Carri Rentas. South Florida Science Center hosts Molecubar on Sept. 18 SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY dispersions and viscosity never tasted so good!” Will it be the cocktails or words like MolecuBar guests will be treated to South Florida’s Largest Buyers and Sellers of Rare Coins, Gold “suspension,” “viscosity,” “emulsion” the most unique taste tests, includ- and Silver Bullion. Bring your items in or call for an appointment. and “dispersion” that make heads spin ing merlot liquid nitrogen ice cream, at the South Florida Science Center and sphered mojitos, vodka caviar, unique VISIT OUR PERMANENT, SECURE AND ELEGANT LOCATIONS: Aquarium’s inaugural MolecuBar event? craft beer and light hors d’oeuvres. 515 Lucerne Avenue Crystal Tree Plaza, Unit 42 / 1201 US Hwy 1 Both will be served up with some Lake Worth, FL 33460 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Tickets for MolecuBar are $40 for 561-586-1811 561-624-6464 flair, in the form of creative cocktail Science Center members and $50 for concoctions, the center said in a state- non-members. A limited number of VIP Open Monday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 10am – 3pm, Sundays / evenings by appointment ment. tickets are available for $75 per person. PROMPT APPOINTMENTS FOR HOUSE CALLS AND BANK VAULT VISITS NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PEACE OF MIND Hosted by the Science Center’s Young VIP participants will enjoy a private Professionals on Thursday, Sept. 18, “Visually Inspiring Presentation,” fea- ZZZVRXWKÁRULGDFRLQVFRP the evening will explore the science of turing an interactive and intimate dem- molecular mixology. Sips are included. onstration by the United States Bartend- “We love to stir things up at the ers’ Guild. South Florida Science Center,” said Funds raised from the event are Lew Crampton, Science Center CEO, earmarked to support Science Center in a statement. “Science is sexy and scholarship packages, as the Center con- we continue to prove this hypothesis tinues to live its mission to ‘open every by reaching a new crowd of Science mind to science.’ Center supporters. With events like Located at 4801 Dreher Trail North, Science on Tap and MolecuBar, we are West Palm Beach, the Science Center is expanding our reach within the com- open Monday through Friday from 9am- munity, and having fun while doing so. I 5pm, and on Saturday and Sunday from ǣ can assure you, suspensions, emulsions, ■ 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Shark Preservation Week presented by Guy Harvey fund The South Florida Science Center discuss the latest in shark research and and Aquarium is hosts its annual Shark conservation. Preservation Week, presented by the Additionally, Professor Clark the Sci- Friday, August 15 ȈͺǣͲͲ Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation. The ence Shark will be on-site Aug. 9, and event starts on Aug. 9 and coincides special guest Hannah Medd, a local ȈͷͶͻͶͶǤǡ ǡ ͺͷͶ with the always-popular Discover marine biologist working to effectively Channel Shark Week. apply scientific research to the shark Bring a blanket or chair and settle in for an alfresco The center will feature special conservation message, will pres- family movie night. shark-inspired crafts, ent and answer questions activities and pre- Aug. 14. Ǣ Ǥ sentations. On- General admis- going activities sion to the include touch South Flor- tank demos ida Science Featuring: and feedings, Center and shark tooth Aquarium is $14 labs, Science for adults, $10.50 on a Sphere pre- for children ages sentations on 3 to 12, and $12.50 A wild thank you to our generous sponsors shark migra- for seniors over the age tion, edible of 62. Children under ocean and shark hat 3 and SFSCA members crafts, shark conservation are free. Admission also movies, promise-pact to includes access to the preserve sharks. The Guy Center’s current traveling Harvey Ocean Foundation will show exhibit Mazes. Winding its way over two films – “This is Your Ocean: Sharks 9,000 square feet, Mazes leads guests on and Whale Sharks of the Yucatan,” plus an adventure through a series of interac- it will premiere the trailer from their tive brain-teasers, 3-D puzzles and full newest film, “Sharks of the World,” and body games. ■ A34 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES SHOOTING RESTRICTIONS HOROSCOPES LEO (July 23 to August 22) Sometimes might resolve the problem and avoid a workplace colleague can’t be charmed future misunderstandings. into supporting the Lion’s position. That’s PISCES (February 19 to March 20) when it’s time to shift tactics and over- A personal matter appears to be making whelm the doubter with the facts. more demands on your time than you VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) feel you’re ready to give. See if some You continue to earn respect for your compromise can be reached before things efforts to help someone close to you get too dicey. stand up to a bully. But be careful that in ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A cha- pushing this matter you don’t start to do otic atmosphere taxes the patience of the some bullying yourself. Aries Lamb, who prefers to deal with a LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) more orderly environment. Best advice: Don’t ask others if they think you’re up to Stay out of the situation until things a new responsibility. Having faith in your settle. own abilities is the key to dealing with TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Ten- a challenge. P.S.: That “private” matter sion runs high in both personal and work- needs your attention. place relationships. This can make it SCORPIO (October 23 to November difficult to get your message across. Best 21) This is a good time to use that Scorpi- to wait until you have a more receptive an creativity to come up with something audience. special that will help get your derailed GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is a career plans back on track and headed in good time to take a break from your busy the right direction. schedule to plan for some well-deserved SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to socializing. You could get news about an December 21) While change is favored, important personal matter by the week’s it could be a good idea to carefully weigh end. the possible fallout as well as the benefits CANCER (June 21 to July 22) An offer of any moves before you make them. of help could come just when you seem CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu- to need it. But be careful about saying yes ary 19) The Goat continues to create a to anything that might have conditions stir by following his or her own path. Just attached that could cause problems down be sure you keep your focus straight and the line. avoid any distractions that could cause you to make a misstep. BORN THIS WEEK: You’re able to AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- communicate feelings better than most ary 18) A colleague’s demands seem out people. Have you considered a career in of line. But before reacting one way or the pulpit or in politics? ■ another, talk things out and see how you By Linda Thistle Puzzle Difficulty this week: ★ ★ Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine. ★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging ★ ★ ★ Expert v SEE ANSWERS, A32 v SEE ANSWERS, A32 Deli Selections FREE >P-P JVYULKILLMWHZ[YHTP [\YRL`¸VMM[OLMYHTL¹ Military Trail IYPZRL[ZTVRLKÄZO WP[HZ ^YHWZ PGA Boulevard OVTLTHKLZV\WZ IYLHRMHZ[VTLSL[Z WHUJHRLZISPU[aLZ NS\[LUMYLLIYLHKZ +817(56-803(56321,(6/(6621675$,1,1*6$/(6 .HYKLU:X\HYL:OVWWLZ 54PSP[HY`;YHPS7HST)LHJO.HYKLUZ Tom 6800(57,0( Jeff (7\ISP_7SHaH5>*VYULY4PSP[HY` 7.( 352-804-8851 352-615-9005 ^^^IV\SL]HYKNV\YTL[KLSPJVT 63(&,$/6 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 A35 rden City Caf Ga CONTINENTAL CUISINE e AJC8=9>CC:GI6E6HHJC96N7GJC8= HAPPY HOUR 16” CHEESE PIZZA EARLY BIRD SPECIALS $7.00 3 - 7PM (TAKE OUT ONLY) SUNDAY BRUNCH FULL BAR LIVE REGGAE MUSIC SPECIAL BAR MENU BLOODY MARY BAR DELIVERY AVAILABLE PHOTO BY ALICIA DONELAN The student cast of “The Crucible,” includes, from left, Dylan Lugosi, Tara Bucknor and Vincent Bolchoz. 561-370-3436 Maltz Jupiter Theatre students **'%E<67AK9!E6AB7:68=<6G9:CH present Miller’s “The Crucible” LLL#<6G9:C8>IN86;:E<6#8DB SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY a junior at Jupiter High School, said in BDC"I=JG&&6B"&%EB;G>H6I&&6B"&&EBHJC&%6B"(EB the statement. “It’s an emotional story You may have read Arthur Miller’s set in 1692 that also involves similarities landmark 1953 play “The Crucible.” to the blacklist era, which took place in But seeing it produced and performed the late 1940’s. Everyone in the cast is entirely by local students is an entirely extremely talented and we look forward TRANQUILITY AWAITS ON THE GULF COAST. different experience. to opening night.” Under the guidance of industry pro- Tickets for “The Crucible” are on fessionals, area students ages 12-17 have sale now at $20 for adults and $15 for spent their summer at the Maltz Jupiter children/students. Theatre participating in a free mentor- The nonprofit Maltz Jupiter Theatre ship program to produce the show, the has become one of Florida’s preeminent theater announced in a statement. professional theatres, committed to pro- “The Crucible” will take place on the duction and education through collabo- theater’s stage on Saturday, Aug. 16, at rations with local and national artists. 7:30 p.m. Currently the theater draws nearly Winner of the Tony Award for Best 100,000 people annually, serves a sub- Play, the story follows the Salem witch scription base of more than 7,611 and trials that took place in the Province of has world-class classroom facilities in Massachusetts Bay during 1692 and ’93, support of its Paul and Sandra Goldner when dark magic, jealousy and supersti- Conservatory of Performing Arts, which tion took hold of the community. serves hundreds of youth and adults. “The Crucible’ is a story about betray- For more information about the The- al, empowerment and accusation, which atre’s upcoming shows and Conserva- is still occurring in young lives today,” tory, see jupitertheatre.com. ■ Summer Hope, the show’s director and 23rd season at Kravis Center EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF includes “Book of Mormon” WALDORF ASTORIA. SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY as well as touring Broadway shows — Book the Best of Waldorf Astoria and receive a $50 resort in addition to “Book of Mormon” — reward for every night of your stay.* The Raymond F. Kravis Center for “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella,” When you arrive at Waldorf Astoria Naples you can expect the Performing Arts will present an “Anything Goes” and “Pippin.” exceptional restaurants, a luxurious spa and unparalleled service. exciting and eclectic array of interna- “Our upcoming season will be partic- What may surprise you are the amazing activities that will either tional artists and attractions from every ularly exciting,” said Kravis Center CEO awaken your sense of adventure, or give you the relaxation you discipline — rock, pop, classical music Judith Mitchell in the statement. “With are longing for. Escape the everyday, from $139 per night. and Broadway to Hollywood in its 23rd such a well-rounded roster of perfor- season, the performing arts center said mances, the Kravis Center once again Book today by calling 888.722.1269, or visiting in a statement. provides something for everyone and WaldorfAstoriaNaples.com. Tickets for the “Book of Mormon” go this season reflects our commitment to on sale Sept. 11. The show is Dec. 16-21. offer programming that is as diverse as THE STORIES BEGIN AT OVER 25 INSPIRING DESTINATIONS WORLDWIDE Among the artists scheduled to appear the community we serve.” are Michael Feinstein, conducting the The Kravis Center is at 701 Kravis Center Pops Orchestra; classical Okeechobee Blvd. in West Palm Beach. WALDORFASTORIANAPLES.COM © 2014 Hilton Worldwide violinst Joshua Bell; singers Tony Ben- For more information, call 832-7469 or nett, Diana Krall and Audra McDonald, see Kravis.org. ■ *Visit WaldorfAstoriaNaples.com for complete terms and conditions. A36 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY “Deborah with Calla Lilies,” acrylic on canvas by Robert Catapano, Artists of Palm Beach County ART From page 25 The annual show, open through Aug. 14, displays 276 original works of art by 146 exhibiting artists of groups ranging from Art Associates of Martin County to Ceramic League of the Palm Beaches, the Lighthouse ArtCenter Artists’ Guild to the South Florida Basket and Fiber Guild. “I’m totally excited. One of the new groups is the South Florida Basket and Fiber Guild,” Ms. Broidy said. Fiber arts is a genre relatively new to the ArtCenter. “We don’t see a lot of that,” Ms. Broi- dy said. “We do teach sewing now, so we hope to see more of that.” The School of Art’s course teaches artistic sewing — think collage with fabrics. “It’s not strictly McCall’s patterns, like let’s make an A-line skirt,” Ms. Broidy said. “But we’ve not gotten into weaving baskets or fabrics, so I’m excited. It’s very different for us.” This is the fourth year the ArtCenter has presented “Art of Association.” Artists “like to meet other artists who are doing things like they are doing,” Ms. Broidy said. During the weeks the show has been open, the ArtCenter has hosted lectures and awards ceremo- nies that brought together artists from throughout the region. “There are outstanding pieces of art ranging from representational and abstract paintings to photography to ceramic sculptures to fiber art,” Katie Deits, the ArtCenter’s executive direc- tor, said in a statement. The list of winners, selected by judge Jenifer Mangione Vogt, reads like a who’s who of South Florida and Trea- sure Coast artists — Cindy Bartosek, Norman Berman, Jane Blatt, Nancy COURTESY IMAGES ABOVE: “Maybe,” oil on canvas by Nancy Brown, David Craft, Eileen Curtis, Kris Steinberg, Palm City Art Associates Davis, Sarah Davis, Durga Garcia, Patri- cia Hoshino, Diane Hutchinson, Carol LEFT: “Old Fish Camp,” watercolor by Sally Kepp, Chris Kling, Rick Lewis, Floyd Pearson, Art Associates of Martin County Markowitz, Debbie Lee Mostel, Pamela Acheson Myers, Deborah Neuhaus, John Vincent Palozzi, Sally B. Pearson, Bob- bin Salisbury, Lorrie B. Turner, Carolyn in the know Walsh, Tanya Witzel and Betty Usdan Zwickler. >>What: “Art of Association” “There’s a lot of interesting stuff I’m >>When: Through Aug. 14. Museum is open not used to seeing. It’s nice to have 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 groups; they bring all these different a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. perspectives that I’m not used to,” Ms. >>Where: Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum, Gal- Broidy said. lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta And new audiences as well. >>Cost: Free for Lighthouse ArtCenter “For back to us again, not only does members and visiting artists or $5 for nonmember it bring in the artists who have never visitors. As part of the national Blue Star Museum been here, but their collectors and their initiative, free admission to active military and families,” she said. ■ their families from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend with valid military I.D. >>Info: 746-3101 or lighthousearts.org GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A37 PALM BEACH SOCIETY Blue Friends Society social at Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort & Spa Bob Eastman, Paul Straubinger and Rick Reddington Carl Sterns and Roger Amidon Emmy Rayne, Tony Pasko and Roy Snyder Jack Lighton, Norman Gitzen and Giovanni DiStadio David Mallegol Jerri Engelbrecht and Linda Dunhill John Jones and Jennifer Jones John Vogel, Cindy Vogel and Lynne Wells Lynne Wells and Pete Wells Melinda Mitchell and Janelle Jorgenson Reaves Louthan, Noreen Louthan, John Vogel and Cindy Vogel TARA HOO/FLORIDA WEEKLY AND KATHRYN RUMBLEY AND KATHRYN HOO/FLORIDA WEEKLY TARA Rosemary Eastman, Pam Straubinger and Beverly Reddington Sandy Humbert, Bob Chlebek and Tami Shull Trudy Scotten and Rebecca Collier “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. A38 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY VINO Sagrantino grape produces palate-pleasing wines at value prices cherry, mixed with spices, often with earth ies include merlot, colorino, montepulci- this at least an hour ahead of drinking; and smoke undertones. With its thick skin, ano and cabernet sauvignon. The blended when first opened, it is tightly wound and jimMcCRACKEN low yields and long growing season, the wines show complex aromas and palates tannic. grape has very high tannin levels, which from the mix of grapes and terroir, along ■ Perticaia Montefalco Rosso [email protected] allow the wine to age gracefully for many with fresher fruit flavors. When merlot D.O.C. 2010 ($25): Sangiovese, 70 per- yearsy after aging in wood. is used in the blend, the wines typically cent; sagrantino, 15 percent; colorino, 15 Cultivated since the Middle Ages, the become softer and fruitier. Montefalco percent. This wine is garnet red, with a Chianti, montepulciano, barolo, super grape fell out of favor because it was con- Rosso wines retail at about $20. little translucency. The nose shows fresh Tuscan — these Italian wines are familiar sidered too austere and tannic. By the mid- plum and berry flavors, and the palate friends to wine lovers. But there are some 1980s, there were fewer than 125 planted Wine Picks of the Week: adds flavors of black cherry and blackber- Italian wines crafted from lesser-known acres. ■ Antonelli Montefalco Rosso ry. Well balanced with a medium-length grapes that have been around for a long But the grape had a resurgence in the D.O.C. 2010 ($20): Sangiovese, 65 per- finish. time yet somehow haven’t gained the same 1990s, when winemaker Arnaldo Caprai’s cent; sagrantino, 15 per- ■ Romanelli Montefalco Rosso broad acceptance. Montefalco Sagrantino 1993 won the top cent; cabernet sauvi- D.O.C. 2010 ($17): Sangiovese, 65 percent; Among those are robust reds made rating from Gambero Rosso, the presti- gnon, 10 percent; merlot, sagrantino, 15 percent; merlot, 10 percent; from the sagrantino grape, grown only in gious Italian wine and food magazine. 10 percent. The wine is cabernet sauvignon, 10 the town of Montefalco in the Umbrian This showed the potential for wines made light garnet in color, and percent. Ruby and garnet district, at the geographic heart of Italy. from this grape, resulting in many new the nose is more typical colors in the glass, slight- While Umbria’s popular white wine, Orvi- acres being planted as wineries expanded of a Tuscan wine, with ly translucent, the nose eto — made primarily from grechetto and production. Today there are more than subdued red fruits and a has good berry aromas. trebbiano grapes — enjoys wide popular- 2,400 acres of sagrantino cultivated in the touch of earthiness. The The palate is mostly cher- ity, the reds produced in Montefalco do not Montefalco area. palate has some light ries, with some mixed red have the same extensive name recognition. Montefalco Sagrantino wines are full- blueberry and mixed fruits. The finish is well The unusual grape and unique terroir bodied wines with higher alcohol levels dark berry flavor. The balanced with tannins at in which it grows are what make the wine (usually 14 percent or higher) that are well finish is slightly tannic first, showing slight acid special. Vineyards have existed in Mon- balanced and pair well with hearty foods, with medium length. at the very end. tefalco since the 1100s, and sit in a valley such as grilled meats and roasts. They ■ Arnaldo Cap- ■ Scacciadiavoli surrounded by the Apennine Mountains. must contain at least 95 percent sagrantino rai Montefalco Rosso Montefalco Sagrantino The soil is mostly clay mixed with sand grapes, must be barrel aged for a mini- D.O.C. 2011 ($23): San- D.O.C.G. 2008 ($40): and limestone. Although it gets very hot in mum of 12 months, and cannot be released giovese, 70 percent; Sagrantino, 100 percent. the summer, the clay soils keep the roots before they are 30 months old. When you sagrantino, 15 percent; Dark garnet in hue. The cool, and the mountains blow cool breezes factor in the traditional low yield of this merlot, 15 percent. Ruby nose has some earthy into the vineyards. The resulting grapes, grape, it is understandable that prices start Arnaldo Caprai red and translucent in dark fruit fragrances. The mostly sangiovese and sagrantino, are typi- at $35 and go up. Montefalco color, the aroma is black palate is complex, with cally rich in tannins and dark fruit flavors. The true value wines from this district Rosso 2011 plum and blackberry, fol- concentrated flavors of The sagrantino grape is deeply colored are sold as Montefalco Rosso, a blend with lowed on the palate with Montefalco cherry and dark berries. and thick skinned, properties that give it up to 15 percent sagrantino and 60 percent fresh flavors of cherries, Sagrantino Smooth and full in the rich tannins and full-bodied flavors of dark to 70 percent sangiovese, its traditional a touch of spice and smoke, and good tan- Scacciadiavoli mouth, the long finish has berries, especially blackberry and black blending partner. Additional grape variet- nins on the medium length finish. Open 2008 some tannin structure. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF AUGUST 7-13, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A39 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE they’re getting used to me, and I can In the kitchen with... experiment more. I know what they like.” She’s attracted wine groups, and book Audrey and garden clubs who hold meetings in the semi-private rooms in the back of the old house near the Norton Museum. A Farrelly, few charities — animal shelter and relief funds for dogs, special to her heart — are Serenity Garden selling teas here as an auction item. The image of the teahouse is still one Tea House and Café of romance and civility — a time out in the middle of the day to regroup over a cup of tea, she said — not really a bad BY JAN NORRIS thing. [email protected] “Yes, the teahouse is seen as a roman- tic spot and most of my clients are The difference in European diners women, but now, more males are coming and Americans is the speed with which in — dads bringing their daughters for they eat, says Audrey Farrelly, a native tea, or a husband bringing his wife or of Ireland. mother. They do enjoy it and some have “We go out to eat for the experience — come back on their own. They’re not as to enjoy our food. Americans go out to afraid of the idea as they once were.” eat because they’re hungry. They’re used to the ‘dash and dine,’” she said. Name: Audrey Farrelly At her Serenity Garden Tea House and Café in West Palm Beach, she intends Age: 46 to correct that. “I want a place where someone can come in with a book and Name of Restaurant: Serenity Gar- have a pot of tea in the afternoon and den Tea House and Café, 316 Vallette linger,” she said. “I don’t want people to Way, West Palm Beach: 655-3911; sereni- feel so rushed.” tygardentea.com She bought the teahouse a year ago when the former owner wanted to move Original Hometown: Dublin, Ire- on. “It was something that appealed to land. me.” Ms. Farrelly had been working as gen- Mission as a chef or restaurant eral manager for O’Shea’s Irish Pub — owner: “To bring the fabulous experi- after several years of managing food ence of the teahouse to everyone. It’s a and beverage programs in hotels from magical place sure to bring serenity to Ireland to Australia and London — and all.” back to Dublin. She graduated from a hospitality school that trained her in Cuisine style: European. every aspect of running a restaurant — from the kitchen to the bookkeeping and Training for your job: “I have a front-of-house management. COURTESY PHOTO degree in hotel and catering manage- She arrived in the U.S. with the former Audrey Farrelly took over Serenity Garden Tea House and Café a year ago after serving as gen- ment from Dublin College of Cater- Roly’s — a branch of the Dublin restau- eral manager at O’Shea’s Irish Pub in downtown West Palm Beach. ing. I’ve held management positions in rant that opened in Palm Beach Gardens. The training gives her an edge up on dine. Obviously if someone is in a hurry, high profile restaurants in Dublin and “I had worked with their two other res- worldwide. I was a general manager of taurants in Dublin, and I was offered a some chefs trained only in the kitchen, we’ll do our best to accommodate them. she said, though she has considerable I think, though, when someone is being O’Shea’s Irish Pub and Restaurant, West position that opened up here. I was only Palm Beach.” intending to stay here six months — a admiration for them. “Chefs have a very rushed — either a guest or a server — year at most. And 13 years later, I’m still pressurized job. I tip my hat to them. It’s something gets lost along the way. It’s a lot of time-management skill. Their not an enjoyable experience and dining What’s your footwear of choice in here,” she said. the kitchen? SAS. She’s still trying to bring the taste of organization skills are key. When those should be a pleasure.” home to the traditional teahouse foods tickets keep coming in and don’t stop — A few of her customers come in a you’ve got to keep your cool.” couple of times a week to get some work What’s your guilty food pleasure? served at Serenity. The difference is in “Chocolate, butter and cream in no par- the freshness of the foods, she said. Today’s chefs are even more under done. “For whatever reason, they don’t pressure with social media constantly an get anything done in their office. Here, ticular order or all together. I do have to “The food at home is very fresh — say I am very excited that Kerrygold but- everything must be bought every day. issue. “They have to keep on top of that, they can be in a quiet setting and work too and keep it updated. No one goes without the rat race — they actually get ter is now readily available to my fellow There’s very little preservatives in every- Floridians.” thing. You bought fresh milk and bread anywhere without the internet today,” a lot more done.” she said. The menu is steady as a teahouse — every day. It’s all fresh cream and butter What advice would you give some- in the desserts — not canned cream — She added wireless to the teahouse to small sandwiches, soups and salads — encourage those who want a quiet place using as many local ingredients as she one who wants to be a restaurateur and it makes a difference.” or chef? “Treat your customer as if they All the cooking and baking is done in- to get out of the rat race and not feel can get. But desserts are where she’s pressure to leave. blossoming and adding her own touches were coming to a visit to your home. house — by her, she said. “Yeah, back in Have everything as you would like it. the ’80s, in that school training, we had “It’s one thing I’m much encouraging to the mix: Cheesecakes and bread pud- — bring a book, and sit with a pot of tea, dings, brownies. Relax and enjoy yourself. Your guests to do it all. They showed you everything have chosen to come here to enjoy the from shopping, baking, cooking, working and relax. I’d like to see the place used as “I didn’t want to change too much at much as possible. first,” Ms. Farrelly said. “I didn’t want experience that you prepared for them. with servers, accounting, economics — Make them feel special and loved.” ■ they cover everything.” “This not the type of place to dash and the former clients to feel alienated. Now, THE DISH: Highlights from local menus The Dish: Penne Alla Vodka plest of dishes, such as this penne alla vodka. The Place: Stresa Italian Restaurant, And here it is, perfect al dente pasta 2710 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach; tossed with a rich tomato cream sauce 615-0200 that has only the most subtle hint of The Price: $17.95 spice. The Details: At any restaurant, the Devil be darned. Who needs anything ■ devil, as they say, is in the details. more? That notion applies to even the sim- — Scott Simmons Jeannie Walker 561.328.7536 Jim Walker III Luxury Homes Specialist Broker 7MRKIV-WPERH4EPQ&IEGL+EVHIRW.YTMXIV2SVXL4EPQ&IEGL.YRS&IEGL Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties Ritz 2003A Ritz 1104A Ocean’s Edge 1401 Ritz 1904A 3BR/3.5BA $3,578,000 3BR/3.5BA - $3,500,000 4BR/4.5BA - $2,975,000 3BR/3.5BA - $2,899,999 Ritz 1704A Beach Front 2002 Ritz 1903B One Singer 601 3BR/3.5BA - $2,699,000 4BR/4.5BA - $1,995,000 2BR/3BA - $1,799,000 3BR/3BA - $1,450,000 Sign up today for the Singer Island Market Update www.WalkerRealEstateGroup.com REDUCED SOLD Beach Front Penthouse 1903 Beach Front 604 Ritz Tower Suite 702A Martinique WT2201 3BR/3BA - $1,399,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,075,000 4BR/5.5BA 2BR/3.5BA - $698,000 UNDER REDUCED SOLD CONTRACT Linda Lane – Palm Beach Shores Martinique ET304 Martinique OV10 Sanctuary 3BR/2BA - $565,000 2BR/3.5BA - $499,000 3BR/4.5BA - $425,000 3BR/2.5BA - $425,000 [email protected]