West Palm. Beach Rotary delivers dictionaries SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY INSIDE. A trip to Our Town Palm Beach Dramaworks presents Wilder play.

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1 INSIDE WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 West Palm Beach Rotary delivers dictionaries SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY More than 50 members of the West Palm Beach Rotary Club delivered 2,400 dictionaries to thirdgraders at 20 schools in September. It is the 10th year that the Rotary participated in the Dictionary Project. The club has contributed more than $200,000 to provide the free dictionaries. Also in September, the West Palm Rotary gave $1,000 grants to principals at 20 schools, honoring the educators at a luncheon at the Kravis Center. The 2,400 multi-purpose dictionaries will benefit students for many years. For many students this is the first book they ever owned, the Rotary noted in a prepared statement. The dictionaries help students attain academic success. These unique dictionaries feature detailed reference information including: States and capitals of the United States. Presidents of the United States. The Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution. Facts and locations. Planets of the solar system. Basic sign language. In addition to the updated collection of words and definitions, one of the items in the book is The Longest Word in the English Language, (a protein) which contains 1,909 letters. This is always a source of intrigue for the children. Also, the West Palm Rotary sponsors a Dictionary Contest to encourage and reward students. The 3rd grade students at the 20 elementary schools are eligible to write an essay about Rotary and/ or the benefits of their dictionary. Three winning essays will be selected. Students submitting the winning essays will receive a monetary prize. And gift cards for classroom supplies will be given to the sponsoring teachers of the three student winners. On Sept. 23, the West Palm Rotary gave $1,000 grants to principals at 20 elementary schools. The principals were honored at a luncheon held at the Kravis Center s SEE ROTARY, A12 BY MARY JANE FINE mjfine@floridaweekly.com NCE AGAIN, THE TIME HAS COME. Katrina Resch sets the scene: The sun coming up over the Intracoastal Waterway. The cool of an early fall Florida morning, before the humidity hits, before the real heat descends. The early risers walking their dogs or jogging their heart rates higher or simply enjoying the relative quiet along Flagler Drive. The much-anticipated hubbub is soon to begin: Green market season launches on Saturday, Oct. 11, along the waterfront. I arrive by 7 a.m., says Ms. Resch, who is entering her fifth year as green market manager for West Palm Beach. I quite enjoy it. It s so peaceful. Vol. IV, No. 52 FREE COURTESY PHOTO The West Palm Beach Greenmarket will offer fresh produce and more, beginning Oct. 11. Palm Beach Gardens and Lake Worth and Wellington and new this year Jupiter all have their own green markets, but West Palm s is the oldest and the largest and the season s earliest. SEE SEASON, A10 A trip to Our Town Palm Beach Dramaworks presents Wilder play. A29 Society Who was out, about in Palm Beach County. A18, 34, Art shines at El Sol The Jupiter resource center will hold its ArtFest. A14 Spilling It West Palm Beach Mayor Jeri Muoio riffs on tattoos. A29 In the Kitchen Meet Armando Galeas of Eau Spa s Temple Orange. A43 Download our FREE App today Available on the itunes and Android App Store. PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID FORT MYERS, FL PERMIT NO. 715 OPINION PETS HEALTHY LIVING BUSINESS A4 A6 A16 A19 REAL ESTATE ANTIQUES ARTS SPILLING IT A20 A25 A28 A29 EVENTS A31-33 PUZZLES A36 SOCIETY A18, 34, DINING A43

2 A2 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY myles LUDWIG Every generation gets the popular culture it deserves. If you grew up in the America of the 1800s you got dime novels about frontier heroes and outlaws. Skip a few decades and you get Frank Sinatra, the radio, the pulpy romance, true-ish trash and improbable men s adventure ( Orchids of Death ) magazines. In the 1950s, we left the B-Bar-B and the Yukon of Sgt. Preston (and his faithful dog King), glad to finally see the Lone Ranger and his faithful politically incorrect pal Tonto. We also got Doo Wop and comic books, which reached their heyday in those halcyon days. Then, they morphed into the R. Crumb raggedy creations of the psychedelic subconscious, followed by Marvel superstars like Captain America and the gang of Avengers seguing into flawed Thors, giant talking cars and super ninja turtles, an oxymoron if I ever heard one. Along the way, every form of kids entertainment was vehemently attacked by the previous generation: degrading, depraved, a shortcut to Dante, etc. None of that has ever been proven, though I think a case could be made, as Dawn Perlmutter has done, for the connection between dispassionate video violence and the gruesome attraction of video beheadings. They re horrible and targeted at the Facebook generation of young Muslims, recruiting them to fight for a When worlds collide: The rise of Cosplay cause, not unlike the young who have been to past wars, from the Crusades to the Spanish Civil War, the Cuban revolution and our own Central American fatal follies. There were always monsters in the closet. These thoughts were brought on by a visit to PalmCon 2014 in West Palm. The convention center was throbbing with costumed kids, adults and whole families done up like action figures waiting for the Zombie Apocalypse which, near as I can figure out, is some kind of mashup of the Resurrection, the Rapture and Boogie Nights. I went because comic books were part of my childhood, like sock hops and Schwinn s. They provided a fantastic view of a universe where right makes might before moral hazard became the basis for a TV show. But, even though the comic book business is a half-a-million dollar spit in the ocean of the vast video game business of nearly $100 billion, comic book characters are everywhere, as George Gene Gustines put it in his recent article in The New York Times. They star in video games, television series and blockbuster films. But turn back the clock to 1964 and the cultural spotlight on comics was barely a flicker. Carlos Castellanos who does the Latino character, Baldo, was at Palmcon and the Mandel Public Library was touting monthly meetings to gab about your favorite heroes and villains and a Superhero Saturday in late October complete with live streaming podcast. Right now Cosplay is king. Cosplay is a kind of DIY performance art in which kids, adults and whole families suit up in elaborate homemade outfits (Palmcon s costume prize winner was 13-year-old Sierra Decordova of Davie in a gown of recycled plastic bottles) and sporting futuristic or retrograde gear, accessories, accoutrements and weird weapons that reflect their feelings/admiration for specific characters in an echt-halloween tableau. My generation had to make do with towels as capes and bunk beds as jumping-off cliffs to fake-fly. Cosplay gives people an opportunity to inhabit their favorite cartoon characters, to embed themselves within their ascribed attributes, or reimagine them to suit their own views. Cosplay rules. Many mistakenly think it s rooted in Japanese anime and manga (I mtoo-cute-because-reality-is-just toodamn-horrible-to-contemplate not an unfounded observation considering the lowbrow Zen necessitated by growing up in the fallout of the atomic bomb). Nobuyuki Takahashi apparently coined the term, though the first U.S. cosplayers were Forrest J. Ackerman who went to the 1939 s 1st World Science Fiction Fair in a futuristic costume along with girlfriend Myrtle R. Douglass, according to Wikipedia itself a kind of cartoon primary source. The family that cosplays together, stays together. We love to dress up, said Cynthia Lopez of North Miami, who was there with her family: poppi Gerrold, 7-year-old Emily and 3-year-old Hugo in black stormtrooper outfits, all Velcroed and helmeted up like something out of Zero Dark Thirty ready to slay the Bin Laden dragon. She told me they were the Umbrella Family Corporation from the Resident Evil game and movie. I accepted that. Lorraine and Mark Funk were a furcaped, golden horned Lady Loki and an armored Dr. Doom from the Avenger series by way of Wellington, because we re crazy that way and the grandkids love it. I was getting mushy about the old Man of Steel, until I found dapper, 90-yearold pencilmeister Allen Bellman. He is one of the OGs, who inked up Captain America among other Spandex supernaturals. Bellman held down the vortex of the Venn diagram of popular culture comic books, video games, movies and its Eulerian subsets of anime, manga, muscled-up Hindu deities and theme park rides while avatars of modern media mythology stalked the midway. He gladly signed penciled prints of his uber-dramatic drawings and a miscellany of collectors ephemera with calligraphic flourish. In between, he was wisecracking and reminiscing with me about his days at Timely and Marvel, the pulpy conglomerate created by legendary publishing scallywag Martin Goodman, who retired to Palm Beach in the 1970s. As it happened, in a bit of harmonic convergence, I worked for Goodman s son Chip in New York back in the 80s. Bellman s up-to-date, on the web and has a studio in Fort Lauderdale where he draws with a fine hand and listens to the old songs on Pandora. He ll make 14 appearances at these events this year. Keeps me out of the rocking chair. I was impressed. I have to draw or I m just going to fade away, he said with a wrinkled, but crafty smile. An old soldier, I thought. Captain America would salute him. Medicine as serious as this guy. Helmet. Mouth Guard. Shoulder pads. Knee pads. Shin guards. Despite all his gear, injuries can still happen to your star athlete. That s why Palm Beach Children s Hospital is the MVP on your hometown team! A concussion can be a serious injury. Our team of pediatric experts works together to help your player heal, and get back in the game. Concussion Treatment Center KIDS In the event of a serious injury, seek emergency medical attention by calling 911, or visit the nearest Emergency Department th Street West Palm Beach, FL Learn more at PalmBeachChildrens.com

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4 A4 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Publisher Michelle Noga Editor Betty Wells Reporters & Contributors Scott Simmons Athena Ponushis Leslie Lilly Jan Norris Mary Jane Fine Artis Henderson Linda Lipshutz Roger Williams Amy Woods Janis Fontaine Ron Hayes Myles Ludwig Presentation Editor Eric Raddatz Graphic Designers Elliot Taylor Marissa Blessing Nick Donato Paul Heinrich Natalie Zellers Hannah Arnone Chris Andruskiewicz Account Executives Barbara Shafer Alexa Ponushis Sales and Marketing Assistant Tara Hoo Circulation Manager Willie Adams Circulation Evelyn Talbot Headley Darlington Clarissa Jimenez Giovanny Marcelin Brent Charles leslielilly Killing the patient to cure the disease OPINION Unless you are Rip Van Winkle waking up from an extended nap, you are fully aware of the pending November elections. The sound and fury generated by copious infusions of dark money into electoral politics ensure the demise of civil discourse between opposing candidates. Battle lines are drawn and an exhausted polity awaits the outcome on which much depends. Meanwhile, the vital signs are deteriorating for the body politic, threatening to put bipartisanship on life support. A long list of issues ignites the poisonous and partisan warfare; but the Affordable Care Act probably deserves special mention. Its approval and subsequent implementation by progressives inspired a campaign of mass resistance among conservative lawmakers nationwide, with the exclamation point on the rebellion provided by the Republican-controlled U.S. House of Representatives. Sarah Kliff of The Washington Post writes that since the GOP took control of the House in 2011, it has voted, at last count, 54 times to repeal, undo, or revamp the law, dead letters every one. The scorn for the federal legislation overflowed to the states, inspiring a campaign of opposition, with few exceptions, among conservative-controlled statehouses, the so-called Red States. Following their Congressional allies lead, Red States undertook strategies of death by a thousand cuts of the law, resisting full implementation of its provisions, denying millions of the uninsured in their own states access to affordable healthcare. They also played monarch at their constituents expense, imperiously turning away federal money for Medicaid already paid for by residents with their tax dollars, leaving an estimated 1.3 million Floridians unable to gain coverage. Says Kliff: If Florida had expanded Medicaid, $66 billion of federal funds for healthcare would have flowed into the state over the course of a decade. The partisan polarity surrounding the ACA is unlikely to change, no matter the election outcome. A riptide of political excess carries out to sea virtually any bipartisan attempt to fix and strengthen its provisions. Instead, we endure a policy purgatory where nothing is presumed better than something, and making the something better than nothing is all but impossible. Yet the status quo is abysmal. The Commonwealth Fund says the U.S. has the most expensive healthcare system among 11 peer, industrialized nations but we still rank last among them in the quality of our healthcare, performing poorly on multiple measures, including infant mortality and preventable deaths. More than a third of American adults decline medical tests or treatment because they cannot afford it. In other words, our healthcare system is sick. The irony is, of course, the ACA continues to be vastly unpopular, even among those who clearly benefit from its provisions. There are plenty of examples of the nation s lawmakers hitting gridlock, unable to agree on public policy issues or matters of principle, despite profound consequences for ordinary Americans. Heightened vitriol accompanying such debates inspires populist campaigns to foment mass resistance against the federal government, using states rights as its cudgel. Sad to say, Southern states set a reputational standard for being the most promiscuous in this regard. It won infamy for acting out one of the nation s most egregious episodes of sectional delusion, enabled by morally bankrupt leadership, hateful rhetoric and poisonous politics. I am speaking of the region s defiance of the Supreme Court ruling in Brown v. Board of Education mandating desegregation of public schools. Separate but equal was for decades used by Southern states to deny African-American children and their parents their birthright. It was an outcome of an an irrational, inbred, estranged regionalism, wrote Ralph McGill, in his book, The South and the Southerner. The jeers and demagoguery following the Court s ruling spawned all sorts of sly, cynical, and unworthy schemes to thwart the decision, beginning with the defiance of Arkansas Gov. Faubus in Little Rock, the tipping point for the wholesale abandonment by the South s political leadership of doing the only right thing. Innocents suffered and died as a result. Had there been, wrote McGill, in that brief moment, before the first stone was cast, voices of compassion and consensus to move forward, declaring with conviction to do what was just, things might have gone differently. History has not been kind in its reprisal of the South s political judgment to delay and resist, falling prey to extremists rather than heed the voices of the more moderate, enlightened angels of their time. It is a cautionary tale. There are lonely voices defending bipartisan efforts to find solutions to big, societal problems. Their fealty to the national interest is the lighthouse guiding us all as Americans to safe harbor. We need to improve upon and strengthen the ACA. Florida has the third worst record of health coverage in the nation. The emergency room is, for millions of Americans, the avenue of last and only resort to receive medical care. We are killing the patient to cure the disease. Leslie Lilly is a native Floridian. Her professional career spans more than 25 years leading major philanthropic institutions in the South and Appalachia. She resides with her family and pugs in Jupiter. her at llilly15@gmail.com and follow Lilly on Published by Florida Media Group LLC Pason Gaddis pgaddis@floridaweekly.com Jeffrey Cull jcull@floridaweekly.com Jim Dickerson jdickerson@floridaweekly.com Street Address: FLORIDA WEEKLY Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Phone Fax: Subscriptions: One-year mailed subscriptions: $31.95 in-county $52.95 in-state $59.95 out-of-state Call or visit us on the web at and click on subscribe today. rich LOWRY Special to Florida Weekly The war on women is back, and more tendentious than ever. Democrats are replaying one of their greatest hits of 2012 in their furious battle to minimize their midterm losses in a political environment defined by an unpopular president and general unease. And why not? The war on women has a proven record of success in mobilizing Democratic women and trumping what would otherwise seem much more important issues and it is so simple that any idiot can run on it. The recipe is one part taking offense where clearly none was intended, and one part discerning new nefarious schemes to deny women access to birth control. If War on Women 1.0 was strained and unconvincing, the new version lacks all self-respect. To paraphrase Karl Marx, it is history repeating itself, first as farce, then as self-parody. During their first debate in North Carolina, Republican candidate Thom Tillis referred to Sen. Kay Hagan by The insipid War on Women 2.0 her first name, offending her supporters with his undue familiarity. He compounded the sin by saying Hagan s math just doesn t add up, a hoary cliche in politics for decades. Hagan pronounced herself (what else?) insulted, while a spokeswoman for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, Regan Page, fired off double-barreled plaints. She accused Tillis of ugly condescension, outrageous mansplaining and condescending patronization, which is always to be distinguished from patronizing condescension. This is all so silly that it is especially off-key in current circumstances. The implied Democrat message is that, yes, the president is broadly unpopular, the economy is middling and the world is falling apart but someone called me ma am! To the extent that the war on women has any substance, it centers on minor but flawed pieces of federal legislation like the Violence Against Women Act and the Equal Pay Act. And contraception. Always contraception. The Democrats deserve credit for managing to portray a position supported by no one serious in public life that women should be denied birth control as the default position of the Republican Party. The Colorado Senate race has been so focused on abortion and contraception, it could be mistaken for a leadership election of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Playing defense, Republican Cory Gardner is one of a handful of GOP candidates who have come out in favor of over-the-counter birth control. Yet this innocuous proposal to provide more ready access to birth control is itself taken as a dastardly plot against women. The wonder of the war on women is that it works, or at least it has. Republicans have a better chance of deflecting it this year. They have more deft candidates, and while the over-the-counter contraception proposal is small beer, it is a compelling way to demonstrate comfort with the very access to contraception that Democrats allege Republicans want to take away. More importantly, the Republican Party should realize that its fate with all voters depends on having a concrete agenda to address the nation s challenges here and abroad. That is the ultimate insulation from the insipid politics of the ever-more-tenuous war on women. Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

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6 A6 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON Universal Uclick When my cat Peter the Gray was diagnosed with diabetes some 25 years ago, the only treatment for the disease was regular insulin injections. Although Peter lived for another 10 years, it was difficult to regulate his condition. We d have an easier time of it these days. Veterinarians now know a lot more about how to treat the disease. New information suggests that more than 50 percent of cats initially diagnosed with diabetes mellitus will go into remission after a short period of intensive treatment. We can t cure every patient, but many go into remission and are maintained solely on a special diet, says Michael Stone, DVM, an internal medicine specialist and assistant clinical professor at the Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine in North Grafton, Massachusetts. Diabetes mellitus the name is Latin and means honey-sweet is an endocrine disorder that occurs when the islet cells in the pancreas don t produce enough insulin. The decrease in insulin means that body tissues are unable to use glucose for energy. Instead, the glucose builds up in the blood and urine. A low-carbohydrate, high-protein Catkins diet helps to control swings in blood sugar. Diabetic cats who eat this type of diet often need less insulin and may go into remission meaning insulin is no longer needed to control the disease PET TALES Feline diabetes How to recognize and manage this common disease in cats Your veterinarian can show you how to give your cat a simple and painless insulin injection. within weeks or months of diagnosis. Commercial diets specifically formulated for cats with diabetes are now available, but other canned or dry foods can also meet the needs of a cat with diabetes. Appropriate diets usually contain less than 20 percent of calories from carbohydrates. Be sure to talk to your veterinarian about which food to give. A low-carb diet may not be suited to cats with kidney, liver or cardiovascular disease. Better types of insulin and home-testing methods for blood glucose levels also make it easier to manage the disease. A synthetic human insulin called Lantus, or glargine, is readily available, cost-effective and long-lasting. Research shows that using it in combination with a low-carb diet in cats recently diagnosed with diabetes results in a high remission rate. The idea of sticking a needle into a cat seems like an invitation to a mauling, but the reality is that most cats find injections much easier and less stressful than being given a pill. Checking a cat s blood glucose level at home is made easier with small, relatively inexpensive monitors that require only a tiny drop of blood. Most cats tolerate the simple prick of the ear without too much fuss. Home testing is much less stressful for cats than the old method, which required a 12-hour stay at the veterinary clinic with blood checks every two hours. Home measurements are more accurate because the cat isn t affected by the stress of hospitalization. Cats at risk for diabetes tend to be older and overweight. The typical cat diagnosed with diabetes is a middle-aged, obese, neutered male. The incidence of diabetes in cats seems to be increasing, possibly because more cats are overweight. Depending on which study you look at, the rate of diabetes in cats varies from 1 in 50 to 1 in 400, says Dr. Stone. Signs of the disease are increased thirst, increased appetite and weight loss even though the cat is eating more food. Cats with diabetes eat ravenously because their bodies need fuel, but they lose weight because the body can t use the food. In later stages of the disease, cats may appear listless, have little appetite and walk unsteadily. Take your cat to the veterinarian right away if you suspect he has diabetes. The earlier treatment begins, the more successful it is. Pets of the Week >> Annie is a 3-year-old spayed American bulldog mix. She is nervous at fi rst. Once she gets to know you, she is very sweet. >> Paris and Asia are 7-year-old spayed domestic shorthairs that have been together their whole lives. Their owner died, so they need a home. They get along with other cats and dogs. They qualify for the Senior to Senior program; adopters 55 and older pay no adoption fees. To adopt: The Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is located at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Adoptable pets and other information can be seen at hspb.org. For adoption information call >> Sawyer is a neutered male tabby, approximately 18 months old. He has white markings on his chest and feet. He gets along well with other cats, and loves to be around people. >> Vicki is a spayed female tabby, approximately 18 months old. She lost her home when her owners lost theirs, and would love a new forever home. She is very affectionate, and loves to play To adopt: Adopt A Cat is a no-kill, free-roaming cat rescue facility located at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The shelter is open to the public by appointment please call For additional information, and photos of other adoptable cats, see our website at or on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For adoption information, call Gourmet Market & Restaurants ALL Ofers Exp. 10/14/14 FRESH MAINE LOBSTERS! 1 lb. Lobster $ lb. Lobster $ lb. Lobster $ lb. Lobster $34.99 Best Happy Hour in Town! 50% Of Drinks! $5 Select Appetizers Mon. - Fri. 3-6pm & 9-Close Sat. - Sun 11am-6 & 9-Close Live Music Friday & Saturday Night 50% Of Wine Bottles Regularly Priced Under $100 Every Thrusday Happy Hour 3-7 Daily House Lable Wine & House Martinis $5! 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7 FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 A7 NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY CHUCK SHEPHERD DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Professional biology research The job of determining stress levels in whales is itself apparently stressful. The most reliable information about tension lies in hormones most accurately measured by researchers boarding a boat, sidling up to a whale and waiting until it blasts snot out of its blowhole. By catching enough of it (or wiping it off of their raincoats), scientists can run the gunk The newly inaugurated Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (a project of Osama bin Laden s successor, Ayman al- Zawahiri) failed spectacularly in its maiden mission in September when it attempted to commandeer an American aircraft carrier in port in Karachi, Pakistan. Actually, the ship was a misidentified Pakistani naval vessel that did not even vaguely resemble an aircraft carrier, and Pakistani forces War is hell through chemical tests. However, a team of engineering researchers at Olin College in Needham, Mass., told The Boston Globe in September that they were on the verge of creating a radio-controlled, mucus-trapping drone that would bring greater civility to the researchers job (and reduce the add-on stress the whales must feel at being stalked by motorboats). killed or captured all 10 jihadists. A September raid on an ISIS safe house in Syria turned up, among other items (according to Foreign Policy magazine), a Dell laptop owned by Tunisian jihadist Muhammed S., containing (not unexpectedly) recipes for bubonic plague and ricin, and (less likely) a recipe for banana mousse and a variety of songs by Celine Dion. Latest religious messages In September, the Seattle-based Mars Hill megachurch announced it would close several branches as founding preacher Mark Driscoll takes personal leave to contemplate over-the-top messages he s made in the past about women. Among the most striking statements (as gathered by the Wenatchee the Hatchet blog in Wenatchee, Wash.) were those expressing certainty that women exist solely to support men. A man s penis is not your (personal) penis, he told men. Ultimately, God created you, and it is his penis. Knowing that his penis would need a home... God created a woman (who) makes a very nice home. Mr. Driscoll added, helpfully, But, though you may believe your hand is shaped like a home, it is not. Catholic priest Gerald Robinson passed away in July, and many around the Diocese of Toledo, Ohio, were shocked to learn that his body was buried with full priestly rights. Wrote the diocese, Father Robinson was a baptized member of the body of Christ, and he was, and remains, an ordained priest of the Roman Catholic Church. In 2006, Fr. Robinson was convicted of murdering Sister Margaret Ann Pahl years earlier. Televangelist Jim Bakker no longer runs the Praise The Lord ministry, but still operates a church near Branson, Mo., with a website selling a staggering array of consumer goods denominated as love gifts for worshippers who donate at certain levels via the website s shopping cart. Featured are clothing, jewelry (some Tiffany-like ), bulk foods, Superfood legacy seeds, fuel-efficient generators (and a foldable solar panel ), vitamins and supplements, Jim s Favorite foods (like ketchup), survival equipment and supplies, water filtration products, and a strong commitment to the supposed benefits of Silver Solution gels and liquids ($25 for a 4-ounce tube), even though the FDA has long refused to call colloidal silver safe and effective. Of course, books, CDs and DVDs (and a digital download) of Rev. Bakker s inspirational and prophetic messages are also available. First-world dilemmas Ten parking spaces (of 150 to 200 square feet each) one flight below the street at the apartment building at 42 Crosby St. in New York City have been offered for sale by the developer for $1 million each nearly five times the median U.S. price for an entire home. New York City plastic surgeon Dr. Matthew Schulman told ABC News in September of an uptick in women s calf liposuction procedures because of ladies frustration at not being able to squeeze into the latest must-have boots. (The surgery is tricky because of the lack of calf fat, and recovery time of up to 10 months means surgery now will not help the fashion plates until next fall.) The continuing Crisis Order in the Court: Signs went up in August in the York, Pa., courtroom of District Judge Ronald Haskell Jr. addressing two unconventional problems. First, Pajamas are not (underlining not ) appropriate attire for District Court. Second, Money from undergarments will not be accepted in this office. Another judge, Scott Laird, told the York Daily Record that he d probably take the skivvy-stored money anyway. The bottom line is, if someone s there to pay a fine, I don t see how you can turn that away. Compelling explanations Habitual petty offender Todd Bontrager, 47, charged with trespassing for probing various locked doors at a church in Broward County in August, admitted skirting the law a few times, but said it was only to study. Incarceration improves your concentration abilities, he told skeptical Judge John Jay Hurley, who promptly ordered him jailed to, he said, help him further concentrate. American Matthew Miller, 24, told the Associated Press that he had a wild ambition when he entered North Korea in April that he wanted to experience prison life there in order to secretly investigate the country s human rights stance. 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This certiicate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 10/29/2014. School Physical, Camp Physical, Sports Physical 2632 Indiantown Road 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! W E A C C E P T M O S T I N S U R A N C E P L A N S

8 A8 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY 7th annual Spa Cat ti Dinner raises funds for cats that need homes SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY The Adopt A Cat Foundation will hold its 7th annual Spa cat ti Dinner on Saturday, Oct. 18, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Moose Lodge #2010 in Palm Beach Gardens. For $25, attendees will be treated to a spaghetti dinner and an evening of entertainment, including live music, dancing, silent auctions, raffles and door prizes. Tickets are $10 for children 12 and under. Music will be provided by the band, A Little Knight Music. Tickets can be purchased at the Adopt A Cat Thrift Store, 804 U.S. Highway 1, Lake Park, or by calling or Tickets will also be available at the door on the night of the event. Moose Lodge #2010 is located at 3600 RCA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens. Adopt A Cat Foundation is a no-kill, free-roaming cat rescue and adoption facility located at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. For additional information, see adoptacatfoundation.org or Facebook (Adopt A Cat Foundation). Zorro Tiny Cara Teddy Callie Joey Kate Jade Nonprofit AAU volleyball club seeking players in Jupiter, Gardens SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY A nonprofit AAU Volleyball club has formed in Jupiter and is seeking players and volunteers. Jupiter Sharks Volleyball is for girls ages 11 to 18 who would like to learn and play volleyball. The Sharks organization is dedicated to developing athletes to reach their full potential, and to fostering amateur sports competition in a supportive environment, the club said in a prepared statement. We want to offer everyone the opportunity to hone their skills, not only during practice, but during competitive matches. There are no tryout or evaluation fees. An installment plan to pay fees will be offered. The fees cover instruction and practice, trainer and employee salaries, facility rentals, tournament entrance fees, team equipment, and uniforms (warmup jacket and pants, two uniform jerseys, two pairs of spandex, hoodie and a tournament bag). Fees do not include food, transportation, lodging or fan entrance fees for tournaments. For more information, jupitersharks@gmail.com, or call or

9 PALM BEACH MIAMI MIAMI BEACH AVENTURA FORT LAUDERDALE BOCA RATON NEW YORK A LUXURY OCEANFRONT OASIS ON SINGER ISLAND Time is running out to experience this boutique development. Nestled on 4 beachfront acres with only 34 luxurious residences, Dolcevita offeres Italian inspired architecture, exceptional floor plans, and resort-style amenities. Only 6 remain. Offered from $795,000 - $1,650,000. CHRIS COX, REALTOR ASSOCIATE JEFF COHEN, BROKER ASSOCIATE MARISELA COTILLA, BROKER ASSOCIATE dolcevita@elliman.com 2014 Douglas Elliman Real Estate. All material presented herein is intended for information purposes only. While, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. All property information, including, but not limited to square footage, room count, number of bedrooms and the school district in Equal Housing Opportunity.

10 A10 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PHOTOS BY TARA HOO/FLORIDA WEEKLY The Palm Beach Gardens GreenMarket (above and right) has about 150 vendors each Sunday on the grounds of the City Hall. SEASON From page 1 For Ms. Resch, market days begin before sunrise. I live in Stuart, so I m up by 5:30 every Saturday morning for these eight months (of market season), she says. I have two small kids, too, so my husband loves it because he watches the kids. At the end of her 45-minute drive RESCH south, she trades car for golf cart to scoot around and greet the farmers and other vendors who set up along portions of Clematis Street and Flagler Drive to sell tomatoes and lettuce and corn and mushrooms and COURTESY PHOTOS Vendors at the Palm Beach Gardens Green- Market offer an array of fresh produce and baked goods. asparagus and potatoes and peppers and okra and cheeses and breads and cupcakes and pickles... and the list goes on, beyond edibles to flowers and handmade pottery and soaps and wooden bowls. And more and more and more. Before the market officially opens at 9 a.m., Ms. Resch makes her rounds as troubleshooter, making sure there are no electrical problems or parking problems or other problems to upset the morning and early afternoon; the market shuts down at 1 p.m. The West Palm market first opened 20 years ago, part of a nationwide trend that has grown from 1,755 markets in 1994 to 8,144 in We are a true green market, Ms. Resch says. Our vendors have to be green. The all-natural home décor is the only nongreen vendor, but they have to make everything pottery and wood and so forth from all-natural materials. A typical Saturday, she says, will draw around 5,000 customers, a huge bump up from the few hundred who attended in the early years. Not surprising. The book Farmers Markets of America, published in 1980, reported that customers shop locally at farmers markets for three main reasons: food quality, better prices and the social atmosphere. The social atmosphere at West Palm s market will have a new twist this year: an upscale Waterfront Oasis space at North Clematis Street and Flagler Drive, a place where patrons can, as Ms. Resch says, refresh on the waterfront at a shaded area. Its attractions will include a live island band, a bar serving unlimited mimosas for $10 and comfortable furniture, the atmosphere enhanced by fresh flowers and plants and stay-cool misters. In come-on-out-and-see-us fashion, vendors will offer free samples on opening day. Opening day for the Palm Beach Gardens Green- Market the beginning of its 13th season was Oct. 5. We ve come a long way, and its popularity has increased, says Christy Wolnewitz, operations manager for the city s Recreation Division and the market s manager since its inception. We started with 42, 43 vendors; we now have 140 or 150. We have more farmers than we ve ever had. We ve become a community event that people love to come to. It s a destination. You could eat your breakfast there; you could decide to stay for lunch. Ms. Wolnewitz often indulges in breakfast and more at the market. I might have an omelet or a scone, she says. It just depends on the day. I buy my fresh vegetables for the week, I buy fresh eggs. And if I m entertaining, I ll buy hummus. And if I m in need of a gift, I ll buy it there. I buy fresh goat cheese, handmade. The farmer was talking to me about his WOLNEWITZ girls, and I thought he was being politically incorrect, talking about his workers, until I realized he was talking about his goats! Attracting vendors has never been a problem. New this year: flan and gelato. They find us, Ms. Wolnewitz says of the vendors. I think they probably talk to each other. I don t go out seeking them. In fact, she says, We have a waitlist for crafts and (ready-made) foods, but we will always take a farmer, because that is our mission to offer fresh greens just-picked fruits and seasonal vegetables. There are only so many farmers, and this is how they make their living. The market s tag- line sponsored in COURTESY PHOTO Peter Robinson will run markets in Lake Worth, Wellington and Jupiter this season.

11 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 NEWS A11 good health by Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center is reinforced by the hospital s statement: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center and the GreenMarket are looking forward to partnering this year. The GreenMarket promotes healthy living in the community which upholds the mission of our hospital. Farmers come to Palm Beach Gardens from near and as far away as Melbourne and Loxahatchee and Florida s west coast; West Palm s market draws farmers from Miami to Vero Beach. Many overlap both markets, and some also sell their wares at green markets in Lake Worth, Wellington and, new this season, Jupiter. One of Palm Beach Gardens vendors, Jupiter-based Bread by Johnny, notes on its web site: Fresh bread made from scratch every Saturday. Peter Robinson is market director for this year s newcomer green market, at Harbourside Place in Jupiter, which opens Dec. 7, as well as for the green markets in Lake Worth, opening Nov. 1, and Wellington, Oct. 18. Juggling the trio of markets is no chore for Mr. Robinson, who credits a love of food for leading him into the business. He had owned a restaurant consulting and design business before taking over West Palm s market in 1995, its second year. During the decade that he did that, he took it from six to 80 vendors. Running the markets is now a fulltime job. This year, there have been more farmers than I ve ever seen, he says. Small-scale, medium-scale and largescale in Palm Beach County. The largescale growers ship their lots out of state so you won t see them at the markets, but the small-scale and medium-scale growers are with us. The small-scale COURTESY PHOTOS Merchants offer tastes of such things as granola (above) and produce (right) at the West Palm Beach GreenMarket. farms are increasing like crazy... It surprised me this year. I can t believe the number of calls from people with local vegetables. Florida s growing seasons have traditionally been in the fall and winter, but Mr. Robinson has seen a change there, too: I have a farmer who grows year-round. We ve always said that you can t grow year-round in Florida, but he proved us wrong (with) okra and certain green leaves and tomatoes that will grow in shade. The cost to vendors for a market space can vary $40 to $50 per day is typical, Mr. Robinson says with newer vendors often paying less than established vendors who have a loyal customer base. Markets routinely require vendors to apply each year for a space, the applications reviewed by an individual or a committee. The applications can differ from market to market: what merchandise will be sold, what size and layout the site will be; some ask for a taste-test. They tell us what they re going to sell, Mr. Robinson says. It s about having a balance, not being over-weighted with bakery goods, for example. His markets are well attended, he says: Vendors don t come back unless they re making money. And green market customers don t come back unless they re happy with the merchandise they bought last time and with their experience. People can talk to the person who grew the product, Mr. Robinson says, explaining the markets appeal. They can talk about when they were harvested: the same day, the day before. People are cautious today about what goes on their fruits and vegetables, and they can t ask that in a supermarket. Diane Cordeau and Carl Frost, the husband-and-wife owner-operators of Kai-Kai Farms, grow more than 50 vegetables on their land, located west of I-95 in Martin County. They pride themselves on their niche vegetables: asparagus beans (yard-long beans); black-eyed peas; Malabar spinach, which they say looks like spinach and has a mild-swiss chard taste; watermelon radishes; and dandelion greens, among them. On their web site, Ms. Cordeau and Mr. Frost describe going on foot patrol, seeking new pest infestations (bugs, fungi, bacteria and weeds), water deficits (or abundance), and harvestable produce. Ms. Cordeau likens the work to walking on the beach all day that s what it is like at the farm with its soft sandy soil. She calls it the spa, and, she says on the web site, It s a great way to stay in shape but the hours are long, farming goes on regardless of the weather and finally it s a dirty job (but we love doing it for our customers). Other Palm Beach County green markets include a Jupiter Green and Artisans market along Riverwalk, and markets in Riviera Beach, Tequesta, Delray Beach and Boca Raton. 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12 RARELY AVAILABLE PRE-CONSTRUCTION, NEW IS BETTER BOB LYNCH Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialist A12 WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 FLORIDA WEEKLY GRANTS From page 1 Cohen Pavilion. This was the 16th year that the Principal Grants Program helped elementary schools. At the luncheon, the principals shared how their previous years grants benefited the students in numerous ways grants were used to provide students with items and services including academic incentives, eyeglasses, uniforms and fulfilling students emergency needs. During the year, the Rotary Club fosters the academic success of students through additional service projects. The West Palm Beach Rotary has more than 100 members representing diverse professions. The Rotary Motto is Service Above Self. The club has been serving schools, students and families for 97 years. It completes more than 25 local, national and international projects annually. For more information, call Erin Kavanagh, club manager, or her at Info@RotaryWest- PalmBeach.org. Schools and principals who received $1,000 grants from West Palm Beach Rotary: NORTH PALM BEACH WATERFRONT New Construction-Pre-Construction Summer Price! Bring your inspiration and custom design your dream home here at Harbour Point.132 water frontage, deep water dock, low fees with beautiful waterway and Marina Views. This is the last lot available in Harbour Point in NPB near gourmet markets, Fine dining and shopping. Pricing includes home approx SF, $2,395,000, Also have plans for a 5400 SF home price upon request. TEQUESTA RIVER 3.75 ACRES Old Natural Florida Lives! This natural 3.75 acres has 273 of river front. Wonderful sunsets, easy ocean access, it s like living at a Nature Preserve, Beautiful & Private! A great Opportunity To build a compound with guest house, multiple garages, or in- law suite, and have enough room for a golf green, tennis courts, or extra large pool. 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Roosevelt Elementary Principal Sharonda Alleyne 15. Seminole Trails Elementary Principal Judith Garrard 16. South Olive Elementary Principal Sharon Hench 17. U. B. Kinsey/Palmview Elementary Principal Adrienne Howard 18. West Gate Elementary Principal Patricia Ordonez-Feliciano, Ph.D. 19. Westward Elementary Principal Bobbie Brooks 20. Wynnebrook Elementary Principal Jeffrey Pegg CONGRATULATIONS TO DR. SILVERS for being recognized as one of America s Top Physicians for the 5th year in a row. - Your staff at Gardens Neurology DR. 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14 A14 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY 7th annual El Sol ArtFest set for Nov. 2 SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY El Sol s 7th Annual ArtFest will return on Sunday, Nov. 2, from noon to 4 p.m. Presented by the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties, ArtFest 2014 is Jupiter s premier cultural event, highlighting the folkloric and colorful art of Guatemalan, Mexican and other Latin American artists in South Florida. This year s theme, My Roots, Mis Raices, is a celebration of each individual s family tree and genealogical roots. The festival, which attracts more than 1,000 people, features local artists, musical acts, cultural dancers and deli- Ever wish you owned a jet? 10am-11pm 7 Days A Week COME EXPLORE LIGHTHOUSE COVE AND PLAY 36 HOLES OF MINI GOLF FEATURING 2 CAVES, 3 WATERFALLS, TROPICAL ENVIRONMENT WITH PELICANS, DOLPHINS, FISHING BOATS AND MORE! FINISH OFF A ROUND OF MINI GOLF WITH ONE OF OUR CUSTOM-BLEND EXCEPTIONAL BURGERS, MILKSHAKES, ICE CREAM, COLD CRAFT BEER OR GLASS OF WINE. 617 N. A1A JUPITER FLORIDA We make that dream a reality, without the capital outlay. PRIVATE AIR TRAVEL is what we do, and we are the best. PRIVATE AIR TRAVEL is what we do, and we are the best. (941) (800) AIR CHARTER: AIR AMBULANCE: cious food from area food trucks, the El Sol Workers Council, and El Sol s Sunshine Organic Community Garden. We are all immigrants or descendants of immigrants, which is especially noted in Palm Beach County s diverse population, said David Urieta, VISTA Outreach Coordinator and the chairman of this year s event. ArtFest 2014 is the perfect place to get an early start on holiday shopping. Vendors will be selling art, photography, handmade crafts and jewelry. Mr. Urieta added that crowd favorites like Pedro Chavajay, Ines Evangelista and El Sol Sews will be represented at the event as well. For the first time, ArtFest 2014 will include a ticketed ArtFest Preview Night on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 6 p.m. in El Sol s Sunshine Organic Community Garden. Preview Night will be an intimate gathering of art enthusiasts, art collectors and community supporters to preview the work of local artists. There will be hors d'oeuvres, sangria and local craft beer from Tequesta Brewery Co, a silent auction, and live music. For tickets to preview night or information on sponsorship opportunities, visit friendsofelsol.org, contact David Urieta at david@friendsofelsol.org, or call , ext The application deadline for vendors is October 15th El Sol is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to improve the quality of life of all residents of the Town of Jupiter by providing services to those in need, especially day laborers and their families. Founded in 2006 by a grassroots coalition of community members who came together to solve the problem of Jupiter s open-air labor market, El Sol has become a vibrant community resource center, the largest of its kind in Northern Palm Beach County. El Sol provides a safe and efficient day-labor center providing skilled, dependable workers for local employers. Other crucial services provided by El Sol include English as a Second Language, adult basic education, vocational workshops; hot lunches; a food pantry; and health care prevention education and referrals. It also has expanded access to health care and healthy lifestyles for the underserved in Jupiter by supporting the opening of a free health clinic in Jupiter and by opening the Sunshine Organic Community Garden. Are you suffering from failing & missing teeth? Are you embarrassed to smile? You re Invited to a Complimentary Seminar on Dental Implants & Teeth Next Day RSVP by Wednesday, 9/15 to Receive a Complimentary 3D CT Scan ($450 value) Find out how missing or severely damaged teeth and problematic dentures can be replaced with permanent solutions designed to look, feel & function like your natural teeth. } 0\TaXRP] 1^PaS ^U >ap[ Implantology } 8]cTa]PcX^]P[ 2^]VaTbb ^U >ap[ Implantologists } <PbcTa 0TbcWTcXR 3T]cXbc } 1^PaS 2TacXUXTS 8E BTSPcX^] Cosmetic, Restorative & Implant Dentistry Jay L. Ajmo, DDS, DABOI For more information visit PGADentistry.com Jay L. Ajmo, DDS, DABOI

15 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 NEWS A15 4th annual Delray Bash supports American Lung Association SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY The 4th Annual Delray Bash, featuring food, wine, beer, spirits and rockin live music will be held Oct. 18 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Old School Square Park, just off Atlantic Avenue in downtown Delray Beach. The event benefits the American Lung Association. Wines and spirits will include Bombay Sapphire's World Bazaar Signature Cocktails, fine wines from William Hill Estate Winery, a taste of the Caribbean with Shellback rum and cocktails courtesy of New Amsterdam Vodka. Offered will be specialty brews from Saltwater Brewery and Stone Brewery. A sampling of the restaurants participating include Ben and Jerry s, Bru s Room Sports Grill, Buddha Sky Bar, Caffe Luna Rosa, Dada Restaurant, DIG Doing it Green Restaurant, Gelato Petrini, Mastino by SoLita Italian, Nature s Way Café, Oceana Coffee and Pizza Rustica. The newly opened Hyatt Place Delray Beach is offering a special rate for all Delray Bash guests. Presenting sponsors are Bombay Sapphire, William Hill Estate Winery, Shellback Caribbean Rum, New Amsterdam Vodka and Premier Beverage. Other sponsors include JM Lexus, Florida Blue, Gold Coast Magazine, Boca Life Magazine, Cox Media, Easy 93.1, Brown Distributing, Florida Weekly, Hyatt Place Delray Beach, Cemex, LocalDines. com, CharityDine.com and Yelp. Advance tickets are $50 online at thedelraybash.com through midnight Oct. 17 or may be purchased at the gate for $60. The event is for those 21 and older. You may also purchase tickets by phone with a credit card by calling ext All ticket holders will enjoy unlimited food and beverages from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. For more information, see thedelraybash.com. The American Lung Association is the leading organization working to save lives by improving lung health and preventing lung disease. Proceeds benefit the American Lung Association of Florida s programs, education, research and advocacy efforts in the Southeast area. For more information on the American Lung Association, see lung.org. October Mammography Special In Honor Of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, bring the women in your life your mother, sister, aunt, grandmother, daughter and your best girlfriends to get a mammogram. It could save their lives. The Niedland Breast Screening Center offers quick appointments so you can get in, get out, and get on with your day. We offer 3D mammography (tomosynthesis) a leading-edge technology that increases diagnostic accuracy and has been shown to decrease the need for additional imaging and unnecessary biopsies, getting it right the first time. OCTOBER MAMMOGRAPHY SPECIAL Screening Mammogram* $65 We follow the American Cancer Society Screening Guidelines which recommend a yearly mammogram starting at age 40 and continuing as long as a woman is in good health. The Affordable Care Act mandates screening mammography as a covered benefit (no co-pay or deductible). Contact your insurance carrier for your plan s benefits. No prescription required for a screening mammogram, you may self-refer. JOIN US FOR Spa Nights Thursdays 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. chair massages and light appetizers Free Lunch Fridays 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. get in and out in 30 minutes, a free lunch provided Before Work Wednesdays 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. for working women or busy moms, get in and out in 30 minutes For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call (561) Niedland Breast Screening Center jupiterbreastcare.com Legacy Place, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens, FL (Located in Legacy Place next to Miami Children s Hospital Nicklaus Outpatient Center.) *To be eligible for a screening mammogram, you should be free of symptoms and have no previous history of breast disease. In the event further testing and procedures are necessary, the patient is responsible for payment.

16 A16 WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 FLORIDA WEEKLY linda LIPSHUTZ HEALTHY LIVING Before advising your children, consider what they are asking Evan and Jenna were due to sign a contract the next day to purchase their first home. The young couple had excitedly made arrangements with the Realtor for one last inspection, and had asked Evan s mother, Barbara, to accompany them. Barbara had not seen the house before this. As they toured the house, the Realtor gushed on about the many charming details in this older, traditional home, adding: We just don t find amenities like these in the mass-produced homes today. Jenna grabbed Barbara s hand and eagerly pointed out the bay window in the living room. Just look at the view! Isn t this amazing? Barbara was at a loss for words. In her estimation, this house was a disaster with not a single redeeming factor. Each room was in serious disrepair everything would need to be replaced. To make matters worse, the house was located on a busy main street. The noise of traffic could be heard in every room. Barbara worried about the safety of her grandchildren. Barbara was loath to hurt her son and daughter-in-law. They clearly loved the house, and were hoping she d be as enthusiastic as they were. Barbara was in a real quandary. Could she live with herself if she didn t voice her serious reservations, and hopefully talk them out of buying this house? When our grown children ask for our advice, are they really seeking truthful answers? Or, have they already made up their minds, and are simply seeking confirmation they ve made a good choice? Whether it s picking a life partner of questionable character, a worrisome educational or career choice, or a questionable financial undertaking: It may be hard to watch our children embark on certain life paths without warning them of our trepidation. Our children may vary a lot in how much they wish to confide in us, and how much of our input they truly want. Before we jump in it may be helpful to assess what our children are really seeking. Many of them feel appropriate pride when they demonstrate competence and autonomy. Even if they re a bit shaky in their certainty, they may find it important to show us their capabilities. They could become demoralized or resentful if they believe we re looking for fault or questioning their judgment. Some young adults may not be fully solid in their decision-making, but still eager to assume their autonomy. They may solicit advice as a means of reassurance and affirmation. Others are too insecure to make decisions on their own, and look to their parents to spoon-feed advice and walk them through each choice. If we ve had a particularly contentious relationship with our children, they may attempt to goad us into reacting in an anticipated way, almost daring us to react negatively. There s less likelihood of animosity when we ask them point blank if they re seeking direct feedback. We must be willing to back off if they make it clear they wish to make the decisions on their own. If our children have already made a lock-shut decision, then there s little value in critiquing a situation that cannot be modified. However, what do we do when we re asked for advice, and the decision has not yet been made? We must still proceed with caution! Our children may have their minds made up and would resent honest criticism even though they ve asked for feedback. We might be better off asking them their opinions first, so we have a gauge of what they re seeking. Hopefully finding common areas we can favorably support will be important for maintaining goodwill. While we don t want to be insincere, we can look for constructive feedback that will be well received. We must also know ourselves, and how we would feel if we remained silent as our children make what we perceive is a monumental mistake. We must evaluate which are the circumstances when we could be butting in inappropriately, and which are those concerning instances when we couldn t live with ourselves if we didn t intervene. There are probably diplomatic ways to broach concerns without offending their obvious choices. In the fictionalized vignette above, Barbara s children had asked for feedback before making what was probably their biggest financial purchase thus far. Had the house been a sound investment, but just not Barbara s taste, she might have kept her doubts to herself. However, in this instance, her objections were so strong, she believed it would be important to give heartfelt feedback. But how she spoke up would be key. It always helps to ask respectful, thoughtful questions rather than barreling ahead with opinionated discourses. What if Barbara had said: I can see how excited you both are about this house. I know how carefully you ve been looking and considering all your options. However, Dad and I have learned the hard way, by making some major mistakes in our lives, to reconsider how we make major decisions. Have you anticipated the expenses that come up with the purchase of an older home? I worry the costs could be enormous. She could gauge by their response to this initial stab whether she had opened a hornet s nest, or whether they would be open to a continued discussion about her additional concerns. The important point would be to deliver a respectful message about her ongoing confidence in their judgment. By volunteering that she ruefully has made her own mistakes, and knows she hasn t always had the answers, she may be demonstrating that it s not expected for young adults to have had the life experiences to anticipate all the pitfalls on their own. Barbara, in essence is offering them the collective wisdom she and her husband had gleaned over a lifetime of learning by trial and error and is hoping to spare them some of the heartaches they learned the hard way. We should always pay attention to the way we offer guidance and advice. It s important we convey we know the decision is ultimately theirs. There could be serious repercussions if we insist the young people heed our advice and do things our way. If the couple has regrets later on, they could blame us for having steered them poorly. Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, can be reached in her Gardens office at , online at com, or on

17 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 A17 Living with high blood pressure larrycoomes CEO/Gardens Medical Center There s no such thing as healthy high blood pressure. However, you can make healthy lifestyle changes and take medications to help manage the condition so you can lead a long and active life. Blood pressure is determined by two numbers. The systolic, or top, number measures blood pressure when the heart pumps. The diastolic, or bottom, number measures blood pressure when the heart is at rest. A normal, healthy blood pressure is 120/80 or lower. High blood pressure is diagnosed when these readings are consistently 140/90 or higher during repeated measurements. There is no cure for high blood pressure, also known as hypertension. It has no symptoms and is a lifelong condition that requires careful management to avoid potential complications, such as heart attack, stroke and kidney disease. Lifestyle changes that can help control high blood pressure include: Following a healthy diet. The Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension eating plan is frequently recommended for people with high blood pressure. It focuses on fruits, vegetables, whole grains, fat-free or low-fat milk and dairy products, fish, poultry and nuts. The plan limits red meats, sweets, added sugars and sugary beverages. Reducing salt. Choose low-sodium or no added salt foods and seasoning to reach a goal of no more than one teaspoon of salt a day. Limiting alcohol. Men should have no more than two alcoholic drinks per day. Women should have no more than one. Losing extra weight. Dropping just 10 pounds if overweight could lower blood pressure and reduce the amount of blood pressure medicine needed. Exercising regularly. As little as one hour per week of moderate aerobic activity, such as walking, bicycling or swimming, can provide health benefits. Not smoking. Nicotine can temporarily increase blood pressure and smoking can damage blood vessels. Having blood pressure checked regularly. It is important to monitor blood pressure to see if readings are going up and need better control, or if lifestyle changes are making a positive impact. Taking medications as prescribed. Different types of medicines are available to help manage high blood pressure. Do not stop taking medicines without physician approval or skip doses. Managing stress. Relaxation techniques, such as meditation, can help lower mild high blood pressure. You don t have to be tense, nervous or hyperactive to have high blood pressure. It also can affect people who appear to be cool, calm and collected. Factors that can increase the risk for developing hypertension including smoking, being overweight or stressed, not exercising, eating salt and fat on a regular basis, and drinking too much. To achieve long-term success in managing the condition, start by setting goals to improve your health, measure improvements along the way, and get support from family and friends. Another option is talking with a physician at The Heart & Vascular Institute at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center. The Institute has delivered advanced cardiac care to the community for more than three decades and can help anyone suffering from high blood pressure. For a physician referral, please call Advertorial How to Avoid 9 Common Buyer Traps BEFORE Buying a Home Buying a home is a major investment no matter which way you look at it. But for many homebuyers, it s an even more expensive process than it needs to be because many fall prey to at least a few of the many common and costly mistakes which trap them into either paying too much for the home they want, or losing their dream home to another buyer or, worse, buying the wrong home for their needs. A systemized approach to the homebuying process can help you steer clear of these common traps, allowing you to not only cut costs, but also buy the home that s best for you. An industry report has just been released entitled Nine Buyer Traps and How to Avoid Them. This important report discusses the 9 most common and costly of these homebuyer traps, how to identify them, and what you can do to avoid them. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free and enter You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to learn how to avoid costly buyer mistakes before you purchase your next home. This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright 2014 OPENING IN PALM BEACH GARDENS JANUARY 1 ST WE ARE HIRING! MEET US AT OUR JOB FAIR SATURDAY OCTOBER 11 TH FROM 1pm to 5pm EMBASSY SUITES PALM BEACH GARDENS PGA BLVD or YOUR RESUME TO JOBS@CRUISEBROTHERS.COM SEPTEMBER 16 DECEMBER 16, 2014 COURTESY PHOTO Girls Scout Troop #21045 bought materials, made the signs and installed them at MacArthur Beach park. Girl Scout troop donates signs to MacArthur Beach State Park SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Members of Girl Scout Troop #21045 recently installed signs that they designed and paid for at John D. MacArthur Beach State Park to make the park easier for visitors to navigate. Led by Troop Leader Susan Borland, the troop purchased plant signs to accompany the park s self-guided plant brochure. The plant signs will help visitors easily identify and learn about the native plants along the Dune Trail. The girls hard work and dedication to this project have earned them the Girl Scout Bronze Award, said Ms. Borland, in a prepared staetment. I am extremely proud of the girls and their accomplishments. The Bronze Award is the highest honor a Girl Scout Junior can achieve. They are a wonderful group of girls that possess all of the greatest qualities of Girl Scouts: leadership, cooperation, ambition and concern for the environment, said Cheryl Houghtelin, executive director of the Friends of MacArthur Beach State Park. It has been a pleasure to work with them. SAVE $ 100 * OR MORE WITH REBATES on qualifying purchases of Hunter Douglas window fashions Silhouette Window Shadings It s time to decorate your windows for the holidays. Save with mail-in rebates on a selection of stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions, September 16 December 16, Ask for details. * Manufacturer s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/16/14 12/16/14 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 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 and each month thereafter. Additional limitations apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas.

18 A18 NEWS WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Breast cancer awareness mixer and lecture at The Borland Center for Performing Arts Agata Vicay, Robert Gardner, Jean Schmidt and Joanna Mitrega Brenda Vukovich, Minty Sang, Mark Vukovich and Paula Greene Courtney Thomas, Jackie Cesaretti and Mary Jo McPhail Donna Lewis and Sharon Wilson Frank Frank and Bernadette Frank Georges Hatoum and Margo Fankhauser Georges Hatoum, Beth-Ann Lesnikoski, Silvio Garcia and Doug Bell Jennifer Beal, Robert Gardner and Julie Schiess Karen Sims, Ann Vaughn, Leila Laura and Joanne Slimbock ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Like us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fit in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. The Tanner s Craft tm F EATURING Edelman Leather The Tanner s CrafT IS A MARRIAGE OF MATERIALS FROM THE BEST OF TWO WORLDS THE FINEST LEATHER BY EDELMAN LEATHER AND THE SOLID BRASS CREATIONS OF COLONIAL BRONZE ANDERSON S CLASSIC HARDWARE Fine Decorative Hardware and Plumbing Fixtures for the Discriminating Homeowner Since South Olive Avenue, West Palm Beach, FL (561) fax (561) Advertorial 7 Deadly mistakes that will cost you thousands when you sell your home A new report has just been released which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling their home, and a 9 Step System that can help you sell your home fast and for the most amount of money. This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today s market. The fact of the matter is that nearly three quarters of homesellers don t get what they want for their homes and become disillusioned and - worse - financially disadvantaged when they put their homes on the market. As this report uncovers, most homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost them literally thousands of dollars. The good news is that each and every one of these mistakes is entirely preventable. In answer to this issue, industry insiders have prepared a free special report entitled The 9 Step System to Get Your Home Sold Fast and For Top Dollar. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free and enter You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright 2014

19 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 F L O R I D A W E E K L Y BUSINESS PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE A19 SHELTON HANDLER AGUILERA CIARA 2014 MOST DANGEROUS SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY The Better Business Bureau is warning consumers about the Most Dangerous Celebrities, whose names and photos are most often used by scammers as click bait. BBB is joining with the security technology company McAfee in alerting consumers about the problem of click baiting and how to avoid it. On Oct. 1, McAfee released the list of the top 10 Most Dangerous Celebrities. Talk show host Jimmy Kimmel topped the list. What is Click Baiting? Click baiting is a way to get someone s attention online. Many advertisers use it, but so do scammers. They engage with potential identity theft victims by offering something that is too intriguing to ignore: messages claiming new videos, shocking information or scandalous news on celebrities, newsmakers and other famous people. Many consumers are unaware of the risks that exist when searching for celebrity and entertainment news. Often, the click bait leads to a sketchy website or a link that downloads malware on the user s computer or smart phone. The Most Dangerous Celebrities For the eighth year, security technology company McAfee has identified the Most Dangerous Celebrities whose SPRINGSTEEN FLO RIDA BON JOVI KIMMEL CELEBRITIES names and images are most widely used by scammers as click bait. The riskiest personalities on the Web: 1. Jimmy Kimmel (comedian, actor, talk show host). 2. Armin van Buuren (Dutch DJ and music producer). 3. Ciara (singer-songwriter, dancer, Grammy winner). 4. Flo Rida (rapper, People s Choice award winner). 5. Bruce Springsteen (rock legend, 20 Grammys, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame). 6. Blake Shelton (country singer, judge on The Voice, husband of Miranda Lambert). 7. Britney Spears (pop singer, former child actor). 8. Jon Bon Jovi (singer-songwriter, philanthropist). 9. Chelsea Handler (comedian, writer, talk show host) 10. Christina Aguilera (pop singer, actress, Grammy winner). What consumers can do Consumers can do their part by being vigilant in practicing safe online behavior. BBB and McAfee recommend the following: Don t download videos from suspect sites. Most news clips you d want to see can easily be found on official video sites and don t require you to download anything. Beware of clicking on third party SPEARS VAN BUUREN These famous people are most often used by scammers as click bait links. You should access content directly from official websites of content providers. For example, visit ABC.com to find Jimmy Kimmel s latest episodes. Always use password protection on your phone and other mobile devices. If you don t and your phone is lost or stolen, anyone who picks up the device could have access to your personal information online. Using the cloud is like using someone else s computer and some friends may have good security while others may not. Consumers should treat the cloud as any other asset that requires protecting. Find out more about scams and sign up for scam alerts at BBB Scam Stopper bbb.org/scam. For tips you can trust, see bbb.org., check out the blog, and follow BBB on Twitter. For more than 100 years, Better Business Bureau has been helping people find businesses, brands and charities they can trust. In 2013, people turned to BBB more than 132 million times for BBB Business Reviews on more than 4.5 million businesses and Charity Reports on 11,000 charities, all available for free atbbb.org. The Council of Better Business Bureaus is the umbrella organization for 112 local, independent BBBs across North America, as well as home to its national programs on dispute resolution, advertising review and industry self-regulation. Online voting underway for 2014 Providencia Award SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Online voting is underway for the 2014 Providencia Award, a campaign by Discover The Palm Beaches and its Providencia Committee of local tourism representatives. For three weeks the public may vote among three finalists Delray Beach Marketing Cooperative, The Honda Classic and South Florida Science Center and Aquarium. Businesses or individuals are nominated for making an extraordinary contribution to the vitality and prosperity of Palm Beach County as a desirable tourist destination, Discover Palm Beaches said in a prepared statement. The winner will be chosen by online votes votes may be cast through Oct. 26 at palmbeachpost.com/providencia. The Delray Beach Marketing Cooperative is entrusted with destination marketing efforts for the city of Delray Beach and the production of the city s largest events, such as the Famous 100 Foot Christmas Tree, First Night and July 4th. These events attract 40,000 to 100,000 people generating an economic impact of $8 million a year. As for tourism marketing, the DBMC generates over $1 million in media value and contributes $12 million in economic impact, according to the statement. The Honda Classic brings the world s best PGA TOUR players to Palm Beach County and consists of a week of entertainment for the entire community. The economic impact was more than $43 million in 2014; more than $200 million since The tournament consists of 144 golfers competing more than 72 holes, draws more than 193,000 spectators for the week, and is broadcast live nationally on NBC and Golf Channel, simulcast throughout the world and featured on various televised sports networks ESPN, Fox Sports, Sky Sports as well as being highlighted by local affiliates, the statement said. The South Florida Science Center and Aquarium imagines a world of positive change with science education. The Science Center attracts more than 175,000 visitors annually. More than 78,000 visitors saw the Titanic exhibition during its 5-month run. During high volume vacation periods, visitors from out-of-county ZIP codes exceeded 60 percent of total visitors. Visitors have traveled from 45 of 50 states as well as visitors from Canada, The Bahamas and Puerto Rico, according to the statement. Member FDIC TRUSTCO R BANK Your Home Town Bank What do you want from your card? REWARDS PREMIUM RATE You ll earn 1 point per $1 starting with your first purchase, with no point cap or minimums. Your HomeTown Mastercard from Your Home Town Bank! Give yourself buying power with a low spending rate and valuable card member benefits. All offers and the extension of credit are based on credit approval. For additional terms and conditions, please refer to the credit card application or visit Please note: We reserve the right to alter or withdraw these products or certain features thereof without prior notification. Juno Beach Branch US Highway One, Juno Beach, FL (561) Apply online at

20 WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 F L O R I D A W E E K L Y REAL ESTATE A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY A20 COURTESY PHOTOS Magnificent Montsorrel model in Old Palm SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY OFFERED IS AN EXQUISITE MONTSORREL model on half an acre in exclusive Old Palm Golf Club, Palm Beach Gardens. The home at Valeros Court features five bedrooms, 6½ bathrooms, an office, two lofts and 6,480 square feet of living space. This spectacular custom estate home offers spectacular views of lush private landscaping. The well-designed floor plan offers every imaginable luxurious upgrade, including a gourmet kitchen with the finest appliances and an oversized kitchen island with dining area, plus walk-in pantry. Beautiful marble, stone and wood flooring is featured throughout, as well as fine moldings and coffered ceilings. The large master suite features sitting area, with dual walk-in closets and luxurious master bathrooms. The spacious outdoor living area features a heated custom pool and spa, summer kitchen and tropical landscaping. The custom audio/video system, tinted impact glass, 40-kilowatt generator, custom mahogany front doors, 18 saturnia floors, arched doorways and French doors are just a few of the upgrades this home offers. The light-filled formal living room with floorto-ceiling windows is accented by arched entryways and soaring ceilings. The gourmet kitchen is a chef s dream with custom cabinetry, granite counters/backsplash, large center island, Sub-Zero refrigerator, Dacor 6 burner range, Sub-Zero freezer and refrigerated drawers, Dacor doublewall oven, double drawer dishwasher, desk, and granite butler pantry with wine cooler. Old Palm Golf Club offers privacy with luxury and superior services. The 18-hole championship golf course was designed by Raymond Floyd and features a 19th hole and private golf studio that offers three practice holes. The clubhouse features private dining, board room, wine room, concierge services, fitness center, pool and spa, and overnight guest accommodations. Fite Shavell & Associates lists the home at $2,775,000. The agent is Linda Bright, , 5, lbright@fiteshavell.com.

21 Your Club s #1 Choice Mirasol s On-Site Real Estate Company THE BRIGHT LUXURY REAL ESTATE COLLECTION FEATURED LISTINGS 104 Via Mariposa - $1.695M 4BD/4.5BA - 3,836 Total SF 155 Remo Place - $1.595M 5BD/5.5BA - 4,938 Total SF 200 Via Emilia - $1.299M 4BD/4.5BA - 4,745 Total SF 266 Porto Vecchio - $775K 3BD/3.5BA - 2,913 Total SF 164 Esperanza Way - $675K 3BD/3.5BA - 2,941 Total SF 136 Casa Grande - $559,900 5BD/3.5BA - 3,029 Total SF 122 Andalusia Way - $425K 3BD/2.5BA - 2,104 Total SF 235 Andalusia Drive - $425K 3BD/2.5BA - 2,097 Total SF LINDA BRIGHT Luxury Real Estate Professional 20 Years Experience Luxury and Club Properties Cell Number: lbright@mirasolrealty.com US Hwy 1, North Palm Beach 101 N. County Rd., Palm Beach 648 George Bush Blvd., Delray Beach Mirasol Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens

22 A22 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEAC 2014 Craving Fashion Fes Chris Welling and Kristina Havelos Daniel Bruce and Jessica Moody Rachel Miller, Angelique Allen, Holly Hensel and Hannah Sosa Kelly Cashmere, Tamra FitzG Cristyle Egitto and Connie Upham Michael Fieger and Marilena Alescio Pete Stewart, Holly Stewart, Lena Kimbell, Amanda Arnold and Colin Arnold Like us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take m So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to FREE FAMILY FUN & COSTUME SWAP IN THE CAROUSEL ALLEY AT DOWNTOWN AT THE GARDENS Join Whole Foods Market, Resource Depot, Macaroni Kid and Opportunity, Inc. for the first day of dress up and play. Free family fun includes DIY pirates, princesses, superheros, witches, face painting, photo-ops, spooky snacks and costume swap to benefit Opportunity Early Learning Center and Resource Dep More information at BROUGHT TO YOU BY

23 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A23 H SOCIETY tival at The Gardens Mall erald, Dave Berard, Josh Cohen and Michelle Noga Jenna McDonough, Nicole Romano and Hasity Mardone Bob Jacobs, Michele Jacobs, Denise Brestle and Matt Brestle Jamie Walton and Marlo Massey Juliet Brooks and Vienna Brooks LILA PHOTO more society and networking photos at area events than we can fit in the newspaper. weekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover.. ot. Costume Contest Hosted by the WRMF KVJ Show Kids 6:30pm, Adults 9:30pm StoreTrickorTreating 6-8pm Games&PrizesontheBoulevard 6-9pm LiveEntertainmentinCentreCourt 7-10pm Haunted Beer & Wine Garden. Proceeds benefit Resource Depot. Wrist bands $10 in advance and $15 the day of the event. Available at Whole Foods Market Palm Beach Gardens Customer Service.

24 ADVERTISEMENT Ask The Real Estate Experts ASK THE SALES TRAINER Dennis J. Gianetti Chief Training Officer, Lang Realty Ninja Selling Instructor RMT Strategic Intervention Coach Certified Mediator Realtor The real estate business can seem overwhelming. How does one effectively manage their time? First things first, we cannot manage time. Each of us has 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and 60 minutes per hour. The feeling that we have to manage time has less to do with the actual moments we have and more so, the momentum we create. More specifically, we have to worry less about how much there is to do and more about how we approach what needs to be done. So, how do we do this? How do we know what needs to be done? First, we have to have clarity. We have to know what it is we want or need to accomplish specifically and be able to identify all of the actions that need to be accomplished to achieve that outcome. Second, we have to prioritize. Often you will hear time management advice that tells you to do the easiest things first, or, perhaps the bigger or harder tasks right away. However, if we have clarity, we know what tasks are the priorities and in that measure, the time table takes care of itself. If you re unsure, simply ask yourself, what are the most urgent (time sensitive) tasks and which are the most significant (have the most negative or positive impact) tasks. Third, and finally, we have to create a P.I.E., or create a Plan, Implement the plan and if needed; Evaluate the progress. And, all that said, here is a little reality check as well. Some of us might suggest that we just don t have the time to do anything. Fact is, as discussed, that simply isn t true. And, if we are being honest with ourselves, when we say we don t have the time, what we are really saying, is, that something isn t a priority. No time for lead generation? Then put it out there. Building my business is not a priority. No time to take care of yourself? Ok, then say it. My physical, emotional and mental health are not a priority. It s hard to admit, but even more so to deny. At the end of the day, it s not simply about what gets done at the end of the day! Time management is more of a myth than an issue of math. How we manage ourselves, our expectations and state of mind will take us a lot farther than staring at the clock. Dennis Giannetti is the Chief Training Officer for Lang Realty. He is a Licensed Ninja Selling Instructor, Certified Life Strategies Coach and Go-Giver International Speaker. He is also the author of Pipe Dreams to Pipeline: How to Turn Your Dreams Into Dollars and Your Passions Into Profits 2014 He has served in the Real Estate Industry as an agent, manager and consultant since Lang Realty 6721 PGA Boulevard, Suite 200 PBG 601 Heritage Dr., Suite 152 Jupiter Jupiter, FL Sellin and Buyin with Barry O Brien A24 REAL ESTATE BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH FloridaWeekly.com Events, fundraisers and education sessions in observance of breast cancer awareness month Want to help fight breast cancer? Or learn the latest medical news? There are plenty of opportunities in October. Check out our list below. Did we miss your event? We ll publish a calendar of events each week in October. To be included in the next calendar, please pbnews@floridaweekly.com. WALKS, RUNS, TENNIS AND FISHING TOURNAMENTS Making Strides Walks Sign up for a Making Strides walk and help fight breast cancer with every step. Can t walk? Sign up to volunteer. Find out more ways you can help, including making a donation and becoming an advocate, at makingstrideswalk.org Making Strides of Miami Dade Oct. 11, Marlins Park, 501 Marlins Way, Miami. Making Strides of Indian River Oct. 11, Riverview Park, 600 U.S. 1, Sebastian. Making Strides of Martin County Oct. 18, Memorial Park, 300 S.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart. Making Strides of Broward Oct. 11, Huizenga Park, 32 E. Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale. Making Strides of South Palm Beach Oct. 25, Mizner Park, Plaza Real, Boca Raton Making Strides of St. Lucie Oct. 25, Tradition Field, 525 N.W. Peacock Blvd., Port St Lucie. Making Strides of Palm Beach 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, Meyer Amphitheatre, 104 Datura St., West Palm Beach. Join 6,000 pinkclad walkers and runners for this annual fund-raiser. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. Info: ; makingstrideswalk.org/palmbeachfl Always Strong Breast Cancer Zumba-Thon 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 at the Hilton Palm Beach Airport Hotel, West Palm Beach. My Nutrition will host Girls on Fire Zumba Team, which will offer two hours of Zumba fitness with a donation of $15 (or more) to support breast cancer research through the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. Everyone gets a chance to win a two-night stay at the Hilton Palm Beach Airport Hotel. Info: Every Boob Counts 5k Run/Walk 7:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, John Palm Beach County Real Estate & More Every Tuesday night at 6:05pm Seaview Radio 95.9FM/106.9FM/960AM West Palm Beach Listen online Barry@BarryOBrien.com Prince Park, 4759 S. Congress Ave., Lake Worth. A USA TF certified course around Lake Osborne, chip start from Accuchip timing. Family friendly festivities follow. Packet pick-up at Runners Edge, Boca Raton 1-6 p.m. Oct. 21 or noon to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1-6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 at Delray Beach Running Company, Delray Beach. Proceeds to benefit Susan G. Komen South Florida and Healthy Mother s Healthy Babies of Palm Beach County. Register at register.racepartner.com/ebc5k/ Rally for the Cure 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, Boynton Beach Tennis Center, 3111 S. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach. Registration deadline is Oct. 17. $20. Info: ; boynton-beach.org PARTIES IN PINK Tacos & Tatas Tuesdays Tuesdays in October, Rocco s Tacos & Tequila Bar locations in Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, West Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens. A percentage of the popular $14.99 all-you-can-eat Taco Tuesday sales will support breast cancer research via Susan G. Komen for the Cure East Las Olas Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale. Info: Town Center Circle, Boca Raton. Info: Clematis Street, West Palm Beach. Info: PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens. Info: Real Men Wear Pink: A Free Concert 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, Abacoa Town Center, 1200 Town Center Drive, Jupiter. Commemorate Breast Cancer Awareness Month by wearing pink to this free concert that features music by the Party Dogs, face painting, balloon sculpting, raffle prizes, and pink cookies, and the Abacoa Food Truck Invasion. Info: or jupitermed.com/events. Pink Strydes Affair Fashion Show 8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, Palm Beach County Convention Center, 650 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Celebrates the lives of breast cancer survivors who will strut their stuff on the catwalk and showcase cutting-edge designers and major retailers. Hosted by Comedian Cocoa Brown. We to feature in our show. $35 in advance, $40 at the door. Info: ; pinkstrydes.org Hadassah s first annual Uplift Project 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, Royal Palm Place, 201 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Bring your own bra to decorate and an art supply (like paint, glitter, etc.) to share. $10 at the door, benefits the Uplift Project. Info: Spa-tacular Evenings 4-6 p.m. Oct. 15, 22 and 29, at the Breast Center, S.R. 7, Boca Raton. Chair massages and small hors d oeurves, and a breast health swag bag. Info: Key To The Cure Charity Shopping Event Shop Oct at Saks Fifth Avenue at The Gardens Mall in Palm Beach Gardens and two percent will be donated -- as well as 100% of the local proceeds from each limited edition T-shirt ($35) sold -- to Intraoperative Radiation at Jupiter Medical Center. Info: or jupitermed.com/events. The ninth Annual Pink Ribbon Luncheon 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, Woodfield Country Club, 3650 Club Place, Boca Raton. Features Breast Cancer 101: Ask the Experts!, with speakers Kathy Schilling M.D., Moshe Peress M.D., and Keith Knutson, Ph.D., speaking on radiology, reproduction, and research. Tickets: $135- $150. Info: , Ext. 10; komensouthflorida.org Key to the Cure Private Cocktail Reception 5:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, Saks Fifth Avenue, Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. $40 or $75 per couple. Reservations required. Info/tickets: or jmcfoundation.org. A 21st Century Still Life 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 18, DeBilzan Gallery, 8 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach. A photography exhibition and breast cancer fundraiser hosted by Petrina Easton. Info: ; williamdebilzan.net ArtyBras Fashion Show & Fundraiser p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, Lighthouse ArtCenter, Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta. The Pink Cocktail Party is followed by a fashion and auction of artistically adorned bras benefiting the Margaret W. Niedland Breast Center at Jupiter Medical Center and the Lighthouse ArtCenter. Tickets are $25. Info/ tickets: ; lighthousearts.org. Nights At Niedland - It s A Pink- Tastic Party! 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 23, Niedland Breast Screening Center, Legacy Place, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens. Meet Lynda Frye, MD, Board Certified, Radiology, with a subspecialty in breast imaging. Features a meet and greet with physicians, breast health information, tours, appetizers and pink champagne, raffles and giveaways. Info: or jupitermed.com/events. Taste of CityPlace 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, at CityPlace, West Palm Beach. Sample food and cocktail tastings from 20 CityPlace eateries, plus live entertainment. Tickets: $20 in advance, $25 at the event at CityPlace Guest Services or cityplace.com. INVESTORS - FOR INFORMATION REGARDING DISTRESSED PROPERTIES IN PGA Please Call:

25 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 REAL ESTATE A25 BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL KOVEL: ANTIQUES George Nakashima s modern masterpieces in demand George Nakashima created a special type of modern furniture sometimes called free-edge. He designed very simple legs and other furniture parts and created the famous tables topped by a slab of wood with original edges that often include the tree s bark. Parts of the top were held together with butterfly joints. Nakashima was born in 1905, earned an architecture degree by 1929, then an M.I.T. master s degree in He went to Japan, worked for a famous architect and studied design. In 1937, while in India, he made his first furniture and in 1940 he returned to the United States to make furniture and teach woodworking. In 1942, after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, he was interned like others of Japanese descent. At the camp, he met a traditional Japanese carpenter and learned traditional Japanese ways of working with traditional tools and wood. Mr. Nakashima was released from the camp in 1943 and moved to Pennsylvania, where he designed and made furniture. Some of his designs were used by famous furniture firms like Knoll and Widdicomb. His chairs and tables are well known, but he also designed a few lamps. A favorite is a lamp made of rings of bent holly and walnut with a fiberglass shade. Each lamp is different, because the base is created from a piece of wood in its natural shape. One of these lamps made in 1977 sold for $6,875 at a 2013 Rago Arts auction. It is 29 inches high, with a small base and a tall cylindrical The fiberglass shade is a clue to the age of this lamp by George Nakashima. It was made in 1977 and sold for $6,875 at a Rago Arts auction in Lambertville, N.J. shade. Mr. Nakashima received numerous awards and was even honored with the Order of the Sacred Treasure by the Emperor of Japan. Mr. Nakashima died in 1990 and his daughter Mira Nakashima - Yarnall has continued the business using his designs. Q: I recently purchased a dessert set of Susie Cooper china. The set includes 10 cups and saucers, cake plates, a sugar bowl and a milk pitcher. It s marked Susie Cooper, Spiral Fern, C823. What is the set worth? A: Susie Cooper ( ) was a British ceramics designer whose career started in the 1920s and went on for decades. She opened her own earthenware business in 1929, and added bone china in Her Spiral Fern pattern, introduced in the 1950s, came in blue or green and was used on her Quail shape. The pattern was reworked and rereleased by Wedgwood in 1987 (Wedgwood acquired Cooper s business in 1966). If you recently purchased your dessert set, you can assume it s worth what you paid. If you re worried you paid too much, we can tell you that a single cup and saucer sells for about $50. The 1950s pattern is not easy to find. Q: I d like to know the age and value of a neon Blatz Beer sign. It lights up in orange and red on a black background. The back is marked Designed and Produced for the G. Heileman Brewing Co. by Embosograph Display Mfg. Co., Chicago, IL The sign is 15 inches high by 22 inches long by 4 inches deep. A: Your sign is not neon. The Embosograph Display Manufacturing Co. of Chicago made neon-like signs of plastic backed by fluorescent lighting. Blatz Beer was owned by G. Heileman Brewing Co. from 1969 to But Embosograph s patents for its simulated neon sign display weren t issued until the early 1980s. So your sign is no more than 35 years old. It might sell for $25 or more because it s so large. Q: I have an old compass that belonged to my late husband. I think he inherited it from his parents. The compass is in a small wooden box with a hinged cover. Stamped on top of the box is U.S. Engineer Department, W. & L.E. Gurley, Troy, N.Y., I d like to know its history and current value. A: Your compass was made for the U.S. Engineer Department (now the Army Corps of Engineers) during World War I. William Gurley and his brother, Lewis, began working together as W. & L.E. Gurley in The company made surveyor s compasses, leveling instruments, transits and other precision instruments. It was bought by Teledyne Corp. in 1968, sold again in 1993, and is now doing business as Gurley Precision Instruments. We found one like yours online selling for $125. Tip: When replacing lost hardware with matching new pieces, put the new handles on the lowest drawers. The difference in patina will be less visible. Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a question, you give full permission for use in the column or any other Kovel forum. Names, addresses or addresses will not be published. We cannot guarantee the return of photographs, but if a stamped envelope is included, we will try. The amount of mail makes personal answers or appraisals impossible. Write to Kovels, (Florida Weekly), King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY The Art of Living BILTMORE PENTHOUSE $8,900,000 Web ID: Jef Cloninger CYPRESS ISLAND CIRCLE $5,180,000 Web ID: Cam Kirkwood STUNNING TOWNHOUSE $3,950,000 Web ID: Wally Turner JONATHANS LANDING $2,595,000 Web ID: Cam Kirkwood BREAKERS WEST ESTATE $1,500,000 Web ID: Joe DeFina, Christine Gibbons, PGA VILLAGE $1,100,000 Web ID: Doc Ellingson PALMBEACH BROKERAGE 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite 337 Palm Beach, FL sothebyshomes.com/palmbeach Operated by Sotheby s International Realty, Inc. Visit onlywithus.com to discover the beneits available through us alone.

26 Goes Pink! LangRealty.com PRESTWICK CHASE PALM BEACH GARDENS New Listing! Featured Listing This 2BR/3BA plus den home has a unique European flair, & is being sold completely furnished. Tastefully decorated, & ready for the new owner. Situated on a beautifully landscaped cul-de-sac, this desirable home has a large, lush landscaped side yard. The remodeled kitchen is light & bright w/ an open storage concept, new wood flooring, butcher block counters w/ center island table, & stainless steel appliances. Golf and tennis memberships are available but not mandatory. $239,000 CALL: SUSAN EDDY Reduced! RIVERBEND TEQUESTA EGRET COVE - JUPITER New Listing! LOXAHATCHEE Immaculate Townhome with 2nd floor entrance in Riverbend Country Club. Gated with fabulous 18 hole golf, pool, tennis & great social activities. NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED! 3BR /2BA, 2 car garage, Nice fenced lot, screened porch, new a/c & carpet. Credit for a new refrigerator & flooring. Split bedrooms & vaulted ceilings. Home is being redone & in a gated community. WOW!! DON T MISS THIS ONE!! Great CBS built family home w/custom Pool! Sitting on over an acre of land w/no HOA!!! Mature landscaping. Electric Gate entrance. 2 Car Attached Garage. $74,900 CALL: HELEN GOLISCH $329,999 CALL: BETTY SCHNEIDER $275,777 CALL: VICKI COPANI Taking our Agents Businesses to the Next Level Since joining Lang Realty 10 months ago, Lang s incredible professional marketing strategy, support staf and leadership, my business has increased 30%. I attribute my business growing success to partnering with Lang Realty. Hard work, consistent, professional marketing and advertising works! - Marc Schaler Lang Realty Agent Call Doreen Nystrom at to see how you can get on the right path to increased business. LangRealty.com Palm Beach Gardens 6271 PGA Blvd. Suite 200 Palm Beach Gardens Florida Jupiter 601 Heritage Dr. Suite 152 Jupiter Florida 33458

27 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 REAL ESTATE A27 NETWORKING West Palm Beach groundbreaking for CRA streetscape project, 7th Street and Tamarind Howard Pincus, Jorge Pesquera and Raphael Clemente Jacqueline Tufts, Jeri Muoio, Genia Baker, Sylvia Moffett and Ron Davis Karen Grosser, Christine Shaw and Jennifer Morris ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Michael Odum, Mike Pinkney and Kevin Jones Tracy Ward, Blair Simpson and Brent Gent Ron Davis, Sylvia Moffett, Jeri Muoio and Bruce Lewis Like us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fit in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Malloy Realty Group TRUSTED REAL ESTATE ADVISORS 164 EVERGRENE PKWY Platinum Title Insurers, LLC LAKEFRONT TOWNHOME WITH RESORT STYLE AMENITIES. MANY UPGRADES OFFERED AT $274,500 CALL FOR DETAILS UNDER CONTRACT IN 21 DAYS 725 BOCCE COURT CUSTOM BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED ONE STORY SINGLE FAMILY HOME. CEN- TRALLY LOCATED WITHIN THE RESORT STYLE COMMUNITY OF EVERGRENE. OFFERED AT $425,000 CALL FOR DETAILS NEW LISTING STUNNING SEQUOIA MODEL ON CUL-DE-SAC OFFERED AT $439,000 CALL FOR DETAILS Why Choose the Malloy Realty Group to Sell your Home? Dawn & Dan Malloy Call Keller Williams Realty 2901 PGA Blvd., Ste 100 Palm Beach Gardens Florida LISTING ASSISTING PROGRAM LET US HELP YOU SELL YOUR LISTING ROBIN COLVIN, OWNER: JANELLE COOPER JILL BARNWELL, IF YOU ARE WORKING, WE ARE WORKING 24/7 Customer Support: atinumtitleins.com 700 US Highway 1, Suit ite C, Nor orth Palm Beach, FL 33408

28 F L O R I D A W E E K L Y ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A28 WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE LIFE IN OUR TOWN Thornton Wilder s play remains deceptively simple in its message on the fleeting quality of time. BY SCOTT SIMMONS ssimmons@floridaweekly.com Palm Beach Dramaworks probably will not win any awards for an elaborate set design or props for Our Town. But that is as the 1938 play s creator, Thornton Wilder, intended it. The Pulitzer Prize-winning play, set in turn-of-the-century Grover s Corners, N.H., tells the story of the town and its people by looking at the essentials of their everyday lives and focusing on the Webb and the Gibbs families. To do that, Wilder called on his actors to do pantomime. There are no props and only minimal sets. The entire reason Thornton Wilder didn t have props is because of that. It s not about the spectacle or really great prop design or really great set design. It s more about the material, which is what he s trying to say, said Emiley Kiser, who plays Emily Webb, the young woman who falls in love with and marries George Gibbs. Still, the players have to conjure a 1901 New England town in this play, which continues through Nov. 9. The first image I had was Main Street in Disney World, with the horses and buggies, the architecture, and also that idea of Main Street, said Joe Ferrarelli, the George of this show. He grew up in Sunrise and graduated from the New World School in Miami, which is about as far removed from New Hampshire as SEE OUR TOWN, A38 SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Symphonic Band offers a caliente season opener Careful! The Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches promises its seasonopening concerts will be hot. As in Muy Caliente. The band s concerts, set for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Eissey Campus Theatre in Palm Beach Gardens and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Duncan Theatre in Lake Worth, will offer a Latin flavor, with assistance from guest piano soloist David Crohan. One medley, The Sounds of Brazil, brings together melodies of Antonio Carlos Jobim, and includes Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars and the The Girl From Ipanema. Other works have a Spanish flavor, like the Carmen Fantasy, inspired by themes from Bizet s opera Carmen. The band also will perform Amparito Roca Spanish March, composed in 1925 by Jaime Texidor, who named the piece for his 12-year-old piano student. El Camino Real (A Latin Fantasy), may remind audiences of the sound of flamenco guitarists. Other tunes include Leonard Bernstein s Mambo, from West Side Story, Sammy Nestico s arrangement of Lecuona s Malagueña and Chick Corea s Ole (Spain La Fiesta. And just to keep everyone in step, the band will perform a tango, as well as a John Philip Sousa march. COURTESY PHOTO/ALICIA DONELAN ABOVE: Emiley Kiser, Colin McPhillamy and Joe Ferrarelli in Our Town The members of the trombone section use their slides like elephant trunks for The Elephant Tango, and Sousa s The Pathfinder of Panama March was written for his band s long residency at the San Francisco Panama- Pacific Exposition during the summer of Tickets to either of the Muy Caliente performances are available by calling the Symphonic Band at Information is available online at symbandpb.com.

29 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A29 SPILLING IT emilypantelides This interview is with West Palm Beach Mayor Jeri Muoio. We met at City Hall. Emily Pantelides: What did you have for breakfast? Mayor Jeri Muoio: (Laughs) You re really going to ask me that? A protein shake. And I usually have some mango in it. EP: Are you a really healthy eater? JM: For the most part except when it comes to chocolate. Did you ever watch that show The Closer? She had a drawer full of chocolate. That s me. I try not to keep it in my desk, but I know every place in City Hall that has chocolate. EP: Favorite alcoholic drink? JM: I ve been sort of into prosecco lately. 69 calories. EP: So you are a health conscious person. Do you work out? JM: I try to. I have a trainer who comes here. We have a gym in City Hall. He s coming right after you leave as a matter a fact. I try to schedule him at lunchtime. EP: So how do you work out and then go to a meeting, doesn t your hair get all sweaty? On Adam Levine, she likes tattoos Mayor Jeri Muoio smiles as she takes a selfie at City Hall. JM: We have Lois s (former mayor now U.S. Rep. Lois Frankel) bathroom and there s a shower in there, but I can t say I use it. EP: What s your favorite show on TV? JM: I don t really watch TV. Usually I m reading at night. Sometimes I will give up a book for So You Think you Can Dance. EP: You are too perfect! You don t watch any trashy TV and you are so healthy. Do you at least read a trashy magazine or two? JM: No. HGTV is about as trashy as I get. EP: This is a question I normally wouldn t ever ask the mayor of the city, but here it goes, who is your celebrity crush? JM: Hmmm Adam Levine. EP: Eww, he s so thin and tattooed up! JM: I think he s pretty cute. On him I like the tattoos. EP: What s the coolest part of your job? JM: Just getting to meet so many people and just being out there in all the different neighborhoods. EP: What s the worst part? JM: Um, there are a lot of complainers! People need to tell us where the issues are but you know, you don t need to be nasty about it. So if I get an that says this is the worst city in the world and I m not going to vote for you, people seem to think that s a threat saying I m not going to vote for you. I m not in this to get votes. I m here to do a good job and if you choose not to vote for me, that s OK. Emily Pantelides is a former TV news anchor who is now in public relations. Emily gets local celebrities and notables to spill the beans on what s hot and what s not in their lives. BUYING IMMEDIATE CASH - HIGHEST PRICES PAID South Florida s Largest Buyers and Sellers of Rare Coins, Gold and Silver Bullion. Bring your items in or call for an appointment. VISIT OUR PERMANENT, SECURE AND ELEGANT LOCATIONS: 515 Lucerne Avenue Crystal Tree Plaza, Unit 42 / 1201 US Hwy 1 Lake Worth, FL North Palm Beach, FL Open Monday Friday 10am 5pm, Saturday 10am 3pm, Sundays / evenings by appointment PROMPT APPOINTMENTS FOR HOUSE CALLS AND BANK VAULT VISITS NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PEACE OF MIND 1400 Old Dixie Hwy E. Indiantown Rd S. Dixie Hwy Hamptons NE 5th Ave

30 A30 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR S CORNER scott SIMMONS Art and Antiques Across Florida The West Palm Beach Antique & Flea Market resumes this weekend: West Palm Beach Antique & Flea Market I ve seen a little bit of everything at this weekly market, held Saturdays in conjunction with the West Palm Beach Green Market. It resumes 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 11 along Narcissus Avenue just north of Banyan Boulevard in downtown West Palm Beach. Admission is free. Parking is free during the hours of the show in the city parking lot adjacent to the market. The garage offers reduced flat rate covered parking all day garage across the street from the market. Info: wpbantiqueandfleamarket.com. Antiques, fine art, jewelry and decorative arts auction Bid on white and yellow gold diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, tanzanite and other stones on rings, bracelets, earrings, necklaces, pins/pendants and watches. There will be collections of Lalique crystal, Steuben, Waterford, Royal Vienna, Meissen, Dresden, Lladro figures, Royal Doulton, bronze figures, marble top furniture, chandeliers, armoire, commodes, pedestals, sterling silver flatware and hollowware, Judaica, ivory figures, oriental rugs, art glass, oil paintings by listed artists and other items, 1 p.m. Oct. 12, Bruce Kodner Galleries, 24 S. Dixie Highway, Lake Worth; or brucekodner. com. Cresthaven Stamp & Postcard Show This show is held monthly, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 25, Nov. 22 and Dec. 27 at the Holiday Inn Express, 2485 Metrocentre Parkway, West Palm Beach; or Palm Beach Coin Club Show The show is held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. the fourth Sunday of the month at the American Polish Club, 4725 Lake Worth Road, Greenacres; or pbcc@comcast.net. Send your event information to Scott Simmons at ssimmons@ floridaweekly.com. Giselle love. betrayal. forgiveness. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, :30PM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, PM Eissey Campus Theatre at Palm Beach State College TICKETS FROM $15 or /2015 SEASON Giselle Oct 24 7:30pm Oct 26 4pm Nutcracker Nov 28 7:30pm Nov 29 2pm & 7:30pm Nov 30 2pm Simple Symphony Feb 27 7:30pm Feb 28 4pm Wonderland Apr 10 7:30pm Apr 11 4pm 2014 FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! LEARNING ENRICHES YOUR LIFE Lifelong Learning is committed to offering you the lectures that will expand your horizon, develop new interests and skills, and fuel your creativity. We offer top quality, non-credit courses, exciting opportunities for educational travel and our total commitment to you. JOIN US FOR LECTURES BY EXPERTS: Real stories behind international politics A musician s view of musical genres Critical evaluations of great movies A writer s analysis of popular literary works Famous reporters interpret key events And more NO HOMEWORK, NO TESTS, NO STRESS TAKE ACTION: Get your free catalog of one-time lectures and 4, 6, and 8 week courses llsjuptr@fau.edu

31 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A31 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO Please send calendar listings to Calendar Editor Janis Fontaine at floridaweekly.com. THURSDAY10.9 Appreciation Reception For The Arthur R. Marshall Foundation 5:30 p.m. Oct. 9, Sequin Palm Beach, 210 Worth Ave., Palm Beach. Toast the ARMF s educational programs. Info: or the Marshall Foundation at ; artmarshall.org. Clematis by Night 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 9 at the West Palm Beach Waterfront, Flagler Drive at Clematis Street, West Palm Beach. Info: clematisbynight. net. FRIDAY10.10 Florida Flow Fest 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct , Bryant Park, Lake Worth. Three major workshop tracks for dancers ($40-$100 in advance, $50 to $125 at the gate), plus live music, arts and crafts. Free for spectators. Info: floridaflowfest.com. Fright Nights Oct , Oct , Oct and Oct. 30-Nov. 1, South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. Three superscary haunts and a midway of carnival rides. Midway opens at 6 p.m., haunted houses at 7 p.m. Closes at 11 p.m. on Thursdays and midnight on Fridays and Saturdays. $25 for three haunted houses and all carnival rides; $15 for three haunted houses and no rides; $10 ride wristband only. Get an R.I.P. pass a fast pass to skip the front of the line for $5. Parental discretion advised. Info: ; myfrightnights.com. Florida Wildlife 2014 Opening Reception 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 10. An exhibition of 2D and 3D works by Palm Beach County Artists designed to honor Florida s indigenous wildlife. On display through Nov. 13. Info: artistsofpalmbeachcounty.com. The Palm Beach Chamber Music Festival Performances are at Amarnick-Goldstein Concert Hall, Lynn University, 3601 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton; St. Andrew s Episcopal Church, 100 N. Palmway, Lake Worth; Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum, 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta. Tickets: For Boca Raton: ; lynn.edu/tickets; for Lake Worth and Tequesta: ; pbcmf.org. Concert # 2 Oct. 10 in Lake Worth, Oct. 11 in Tequesta and Oct. 12 in Boca Raton. Screen on the Green Mutts at the Movies 8 to 11 p.m. Oct. 10. Bring your pets to an outdoor screening of Frankenweenie on the West Palm Beach Waterfront, 101 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. Games, treats and pets for adoption. Free. Info: wpb.org/ screen-on-the-green SATURDAY10.11 Walk To End Alzheimer s Oct. 11, Mizner Park Amphitheatre, 590 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Join more than 600 of your friends and neighbors walking in support of The Alzheimer s Association. Registration at 6:30 a.m., walk begins at 8 a.m. Info: Jessie Brooks at ; jbrooks@alz.org. STORE Self Storage s Yard Sale 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 11, STORE Self Storage is located at N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. Bargains under the breezeway. Free. Info: ; storeselfstorage.com. Gun Show Oct , South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. $10. A wide collection of guns, ammo, knives, hunting supplies and accessories, plus a concealed weapons course. Info: ; southfloridafairgrounds.com WEDNESDAY10.15 The Ultimate Chefs Dinner 7 p.m. Oct. 15, Bistro Ten Zero One, West Palm Beach Marriott at 1001 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. A culinary team of eight extraordinary chefs from Palm Beach and Broward will take turns in the kitchen, each preparing a course that will be served with a matching wine pairing. $115 (all-inclusive) if purchased by Oct. 12 and $125 after, includes the reception, a 6-course dinner with wine pairings, tax and gratuity. Info: ; bit.ly/ucd2014 AT DRAMAWORKS Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., downtown West Palm Beach. Call , Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks. com. Our Town, by Thornton Wilder Oct. 10-Nov. 9. The Pulitzer Prizewinning drama that playwright Edward Albee called probably the finest play ever written by an American, launches Palm Beach Dramaworks 15th anniversary season. AT DREYFOOS Alexander W. Dreyfoos Jr. School Of The Arts 501 S. Sapodilla Ave., West Palm Beach ; awdsoa.org Impromptu Piano Concert Oct. 10, 11. AT THE EISSEY Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Campus Drive off PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens. Tickets: ; eisseycampustheatre.org. Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches presents Muy Caliente! 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18. Pianist David Crohan performs. Subscriptions for 2014/15 are $75; single tickets are $18. Also at the PBSC Duncan Theatre in Lake Worth on Saturday, Oct. 25. Info: ; SymBandPB.com Palm Beach Gardens Concert Band presents Strike Up the Band! 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22. Subscriptions for 2014/15 are $48; single tickets: $15, free for age 18 and younger. Info: Website: pbgconcertband.org In the Eissey Campus Gallery in the BB Building: Nina Golub Art Exhibition Through Oct. 28. Paintings. Info: ; palmbeachstate.edu/artgallerypbg. Bark! Through Oct. 17. Features Durga Garcia, Nancy Spielman and Victoria Martin. AT THE KRAVIS The Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: ; kravis.org. Charlie Daniels Band Oct. 11 AT THE MOUNTS Mounts Botanical Garden, S. Military Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: ; mounts.org Stories in the Garden 10 to 11:30 a.m. Oct. 10 in the pavilion. Celebrate 11 year of stories with this free Discover the Gardens event. Speaker: Stacey Burford, youth services librarian. For ages 2-6. Designing & Creating the Home Landscape A three-part course. Meets 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 11. Laura McLeod, a certified landscape designer and horticultural professional, will explore the basics of good design and walk you through each step of the planning process. $55 for members; $65 for nonmembers. Part 2 will be held Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Part 3 will be held Oct. 25. McLeod and Mounts experts will review and positively critique each landscape design submitted by participants. Bats & Vultures, Oh My! 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Oct. 12, Auditorium. Sydelle Dombrowsky, a Florida master naturalist and master gardener, speaks about basic bat biology and behaviors, and discusses the important role of the vulture. $25 members; $35 nonmembers. AT PBAU Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach. Locations vary. Info: ; ticketcentral@pba.edu. Godspell Oct. 9-18, Fern Street Theatre. $15, 2 for $25. $10 seniors. $5 students with ID. The PBA Symphony Concert 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10, DeSantis Family Chapel, 300 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Program: Bohemian Delights featuring Dvorak s popular Carnival Overture and Smetana s Three Dances from The Bartered Bride. Student concerto competition winners Colin Aliapoulios and Timeelah Adamson will perform. Tickets: $10 general, $5 for students with I.D. Info: or ticketcentral@pba.edu. AT THE ZOO The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society, 1301 Summit Blvd., West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger than 3. Info: ; palmbeachzoo.org. Ongoing: Wings Over Water Bird Show 11 a.m. weekdays; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekends. The Wild Things Show noon daily. Special events: Safari Nights 4:30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 10. Fairy Tale Night theme. Perfect for people with a passion for princesses. Roar & Pour 4:30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 11. Features Across the Universe, a Beatles Tribute Band. AT THE PLAYHOUSE The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Info: ; lakeworthplayhouse.org Mame Oct $29-$35. Judy Tenuta... The Goddess Returns Oct. 22. Tickets: $ At the Stonzek Theatre Screening indie and foreign films daily. $9 general, $7 Monday matinee. AT THE LIGHTHOUSE Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Lighthouse Park, 500 Captain Armour s Way, Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 children ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. Participates in the Blue Star Museum program that offers free admission for all active duty, National Guard and Reserve military personnel and their families from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Children must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Tours are weather permitting, call for tour times. RSVP required for all events at , Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org. Lighthouse Sunset Tour Oct. 17 and 22, and Nov. 7 and 12, and Dec. 19. Spectacular sunset views and an inside look at the nuts and bolts of a working lighthouse watchroom. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. Twilight Yoga at the Light 6:15 p.m. Oct. 13, 20 and 27. Mary Veal, Kula Yoga Shala, leads. Donations accepted. Bring a yoga mat and flashlight. Also offered Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24 and Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Class may be canceled due to bad weather. Check the web site for updates. AT MACARTHUR John D. MacArthur Beach State Park and Nature Center, Jack Nicklaus Drive, North Palm Beach. Info: or ; macarthurbeach.org. Ongoing: Daily nature walks 10 a.m. daily. A staff naturalist leads a one-mile nature walk. Free with park admission. Fish Tank Interpretation 11 a.m. Sundays. A lesson in fish. Free with park admission. Guided Kayak Tours Offered daily, times vary with the tide. A rangerled exploration of the estuary, Lake Worth Lagoon, and Munyon Island. Single kayak rentals: $25; double $40. Call for times. Special events: Butterfly Walk 10 a.m. Oct. 10. A ranger-led walk in search of butterflies. Reservations: Nature Photography Workshop Wildlife Photography 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Oct. 11. Taught by a local professional, and appropriate for beginners to advanced. Bring your own camera equipment. $35, plus park admission. Info: macarthurbeach.org. Beach Clean-up 9-11 a.m. Oct. 11. Community service hours provided. Register at , Ext Bluegrass Music with the Conch Stomp Band 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 12. Features the Conch Stomp Band. Free with paid park admission. AT THE MALTZ The Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter. Info: or visit jupitertheatre.org. Through the Looking Glass Oct. 17. A musical like no other, Through the Looking Glass comes alive with blacklight theatre, original pop music, and large-scale puppets. The musical stars 30 local children and teens, ages $25 adults and $15 students. Season shows: The Foreigner Oct. 26-Nov. 9 AT THE JCC The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens. Info: Oct. 9: Closed for Sukkot Oct. 10: Bridge supervised play: beginner to advanced beginner, dupli-

32 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A32 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO cate bridge Oct. 11: Duplicate bridge Oct. 12: Special Day at the J: Pool Party for Kids with Special Needs and Their Families Oct. 13: Bridge advanced beginners class; mah jongg and canasta play session; duplicate bridge; timely topics discussion group; canasta 101; the Lyons Art Gallery Debbie Lee Mostel exhibit opening reception; Mussar I: The Way of A Higher Self presented by Temple Israel Oct. 14: Hebrew conversational class; Hebrew for beginners class; duplicate bridge; bridge: understanding losing trick count; film presentation Road to Eden: A Rock & Roll Sukkot. Oct. 15: Duplicate Bridge; mah jongg and canasta play sessions; pinochle or gin and mingle; ladies of literature book club. AT THE MOS ART 700 Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: ; mosarttheatre.com. Film Oct. 9: Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work and Magic in the Moonlight. Oct : Swim Little Fish Swim and Advanced Style. Performance 7 p.m. Oct. 11: Cancer Alliance Benefit Comedy Show AT PALM BEACH IMPROV Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace, 550 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Beach. Info: ; palmbeachimprov. com. Psychic Medium Bill Philipps Oct. 9. $22. Mo Nique Oct $40. BET Hump Day Comedy Jamz Oct. 15. $15. Finesse Mitchell Oct $17. AT THE PLAZA THEATRE The Plaza Theatre, 262 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan; or theplazatheatre. net. Don t Rain on My Parade Oct A tribute to the Music of Barbra Streisand, Bette Midler and Carole King. AT THE SCIENCE CENTER The South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West Palm Beach. Admission: $14 adults, $12.50 seniors, $10.50 age 3-12, free for younger than 3. Info: or visit sfsm.org. Afterlife: Tombs & Treasures of Ancient Egypt Opens Oct. 11 and runs through April 18. Investigate how this ancient culture prepared for death and the afterlife. Visitors can step into the burial chamber of the great Pharaoh Thutmose III, which is part of the largest current touring exhibition of authentic Egyptian material. Features 200 exquisite and original artifacts Special pricing planned: Mummy Mondays $4.95 off admission from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Pharaoh Thursdays From 4 p.m. 8 p.m. get $4.95 off. #SFL TOP PICKS The Lighthouse at Night Take a Moonrise Tour of the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse. Call for times Play on! The Palm Beach Chamber Music Fall Festival continues throughout the weekend with classical fare in Lake Worth, Tequesta and Boca Raton. Visit pbcmf.org for more info. #LET IT BE Enjoy live music from Beatles tribute band Across the Universe, food, and drink service in the Palm Beach Zoo s Interactive Play Fountain area at Roar & Pour on October 11. Visit palmbeachzoo.org for more info. Mummy and Me The third Tuesday of the month is open to caregivers with children 18 months-4 years old for story time, a special science-themed activity and socialization opportunities. $10 adults, free for age 4 and younger. Silver Science Day 2-5 p.m. the second Wednesday of every month. For guests 62 and older. Admission: $7, includes refreshments. Science Nights (ongoing) 6-9 p.m. the last Friday of the month. Members: Adults $5, free for children; Nonmembers: Adults $12, children $8, free for age 3 and younger. Planetarium shows and mini-golf are not included in event admission. Sci-Fi Cinema Monthly. Screen a movie outdoors. $10 adults; $7 ages 3-12 and free or members. Includes admission to the museum. ONGOING Free Live Music: #LET IT RIDE Seminole Hard Rock Hollywood Casino offers table games and slots, and a nonsmoking room available for guests to enjoy. seminolehardrockhollywood. com for more info. Live Entertainment on the Plaza 7 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights on the plaza stage at CityPlace, 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: cityplace.com Fire Safety Day Meet firefighters, play on a fire truck and see the new exhibition, Courage Under Fire: Celebrating 120 Years of Fire Rescue at the Historical Society of Palm Beach County. #LET IT RIP Learn to surf! Blue Water School of Surfing of Juno Beach offers lessons and camps. Run by star surfer William Kimball. Call for more info. Live Music on the Garden Terrace Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at Farmer s Table, 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton. Info: ; farmerstableboca.com. Music on the Plaza 6 to 8 p.m. Thursdays, Mainstreet at Midtown, 4801 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Info: midtownpga.com O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar 7 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. Live jazz and blues by Michael Boone. Info: Live Music E.R. Bradley s, 104 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Info: ; erbradleys.com Downtown Live 7-10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Downtown at the Gar- PHOTOS COURTESY OF PBCMF.ORG AND ACROSSTHEUNIVERSEBAND.COM

33 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A33 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO dens, Lake Victoria Gardens Drive, Palm Beach Gardens. Info/ performers: downtownathegardens.com Sunday on the Waterfront Concert Series Free concerts the third Sunday of each month from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Meyer Amphitheatre, downtown West Palm Beach. Info: ; wpb.org/sow/. Reggae Mondays Reef Road Rum Bar, 223 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Features Spred the Dub. Info: Jazz and BBQ at the Blue 7:30-10 p.m. Tuesdays, The Blue Front, 1132 N. Dixie Highway, Lake Worth. Info: Grill 8.30 p.m. Friday and Saturday (dance to the Switzer Trio); 7:30 p.m. Sundays (jazz jam); 7:30 Tuesday (karaoke); Wednesdays (dance to Susan Merritt Trio), 8:30 p.m. some Thursdays (Kaz Silver Trio), at 264 S. County Rd. in Palm Beach. Info: AROUND TOWN A Unique Art Gallery 226 Center St. A-8, Jupiter. Info: ; artistsassociationofjupiter.com Adult Writing Critique Group meets 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, at the Lake Park Public Library, 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. For age 16 and older. Info: ; lakepark-fl.gov/ American Legion Post 371 meets 7 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month at VFW Post 9610 in Lake Park. For information on eligibility, meetings, and activities, call American Needlepoint Guild 10 a.m. the second and fourth Mondays, at 110 Mangrove Bay Way, Jupiter. Call or mbusler@comcast. net. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. Info: ; ansg.org. Art on Park Gallery 800 Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: ; artistsofpalmbeachcounty.com The Audubon Society of the Everglades meets monthly and hosts bird walks. Info: ; Valleri at (evenings). auduboneverglades.org Bird Walk 8 a.m. Oct. 11, Seacrest Scrub & Delray Oaks, 3400 S. Seacrest Blvd., Boynton Beach. Leaders: Lee and Dave Haase and John and Chadda Shelly. Bird Walk 5 p.m. Oct. 12, Snook Island Natural Area, Lake Worth. Meet at boardwalk by north side of Lake Worth Bridge. Leader: Linda Humphries. Bird Walk 8 a.m. Oct. 15, Mangrove Park Plus, 700 NE Fourth Ave., behind St. Mark s Church, Boynton Beach. Leader: Linda Humphries. Bird Walk 8 a.m. Oct. 18, Frenchman s Forest, Prosperity Farms Road, 1.5 miles north of PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Leaders: Melanie and Steve Garcia. Audubon Assembly Oct , Hutchinson Island. Tickets: florida-audubon. ticketleap.com/audubon-assembly-2014/ details. Bird Walk 8 a.m. Oct 19, Spanish River Park, Boca Raton. Meet at corner of A1A and Spanish River Blvd. Parking options are limited. Leader: TBA. Bingo 6 p.m. Oct. 15, Oct. 20, Nov. 13, Dec. 4 and Dec. 18, on the second floor of the Alhbin Building at Jupiter Medical Center, 1210 Old Dixie Highway, Jupiter. Refreshments, prizes. Info: The Boca Raton Museum of Art 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Admission: Free for members and children 12 and younger; adults $8; seniors (65+) $6; students (with ID) $5. Info: ; bocamuseum.org. Through Oct. 18: 63rd Annual All Florida Juried Competition and Exhibition and Boca Museum Artists Guild Biennial Exhibition. Through Oct. 25: Roberto Matta, The Freedom of Gesture. The Brewhouse Gallery 720 Park Ave., Lake Park. Exhibits works by local artists. Trivia Night from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Live music, local food trucks on site from 8-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Comedy from 8-10 p.m. Sunday. Hours: 9 a.m.-11 p.m. daily. Info: Bingo Noon every Thursday at the Moose Lodge, 3600 RCA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Lunch available at 11 a.m. Packs start at $15. $250 games Busch Wildlife Sanctuary & Refuge 2500 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupiter. A nature center and wildlife hospital. Nature trails through pine flatwoods, oak hammocks, and cypress wetlands, a wide variety of native animals from American eagles to panthers. Donations welcomed. Info: ; buschwildlife. org. The Cornell Museum Old School Square, 51 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach. Admission: $8 general; $6 seniors and students with ID; free for age 10 and younger. Free admission for Palm Beach County residents every Thursday. Info: Crafters Corner 1:30-2:30 p.m. Saturdays at the Lake Park Public Library, 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: ; lakepark-fl.gov/ Creative Writing For the Author in All of Us 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at the Lake Park Commission Chambers, Lake Park Town Hall, 535 Park Avenue, Lake Park. Writers present their work, which is read and critiqued by the class. Taught by author/journalist Donna Carbone. $25/week. Info: at The Cultural Council of Palm Beach County 601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Free. Info: ; palmbeachculture.com. Documentary Film Screening: ReGeneration City 3 p.m. Oct. 11. Followed by a panel discussion moderated by Beju of LeJobart, featuring Sherryl Muriente of LeJobart and architect Angelo Gentili, and a Q&A session. Reservations are required. RSVP by to nhickey@ palmbeachculture.com. Re-purposed/ Re-seen Through Oct. 18. Re-purposed features materials turned into art and Re- seen is a pun on the use of recycled VHS tapes turned into art. Solo Exhibition: Richard Frank: A Look Back Through Oct. 11. Fundamentals of Acting (FOA) with Sherman Roberts 1 p.m. Sundays in the Mirror Ballroom at the Lake Park Town Hall, 535 Park Ave., Lake Park. For actors at every level. $25 per class. To register, call Ghosts of Palm Beach 8 p.m. Saturdays. These one hour and 45 minute tours led by Karen Chandler only walk about a mile at a leisurely pace. Tours start at Living Wall Park. Tickets are $26.50 available online at ghostsofpalmbeach.com. Info: ; info@ghostsofpalmbeach.com. The Historical Society of Palm Beach County Johnson History Museum, 300 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. Info: ; historicalsocietypbc.org. Courage Under Fire: 120 Years of Fire Rescue Through June 27. Fire Safety Day Oct. 11. Meet firefighters, play on a fire truck, and see the new exhibition, Courage Under Fire: Celebrating 120 Years of Fire Rescue. Scarecrow Festival Contest Oct. 17 is the deadline to enter your homemade scarecrow in the History Museum s contest. Scarecrows will be the centerpiece of the annual Scarecrow Festival held at the museum on Oct. 25. Schools, community groups and businesses are encouraged to enter. Cocktails in Paradise 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 22, 50 Ocean in Delray Beach. Support the History Museum with cocktails hosted by the Young Friends of the PBC History Museum. $25, includes drinks and light bites. Tickets are available for purchase online at historicalsocietypbc.org. Info: Scarecrow Festival Oct. 25. In addition to the scarecrow contest, find family fun, including barbeque, arts & crafts, and a hayride. The Lake Park Public Library 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Super Hero Hour meets at 3:30 p.m. Thursdays for ages 12 and younger; anime group meets from 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays for age 12 and older. Free. Info: Le Cercle Francais de Jupiter meets 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday (usually) in a donated conference room. Members take turns hosting this club for Francophiles and Francophones. French delicacies are served and cultural, historical or traditional events are discussed. Info: Yvonne at The Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta. Info: ; LighthouseArts.org. Artybras Exhibition Through Oct. 21. The annual exhibition and silent auction of embellished and adorned bras, which benefits the Margaret W. Niedland Breast Center at Jupiter Medical Center and the Lighthouse ArtCenter. The Pink Cocktail Party and Fashion Show is 6-8:30 p.m. Oct. 21. General admission $25; reserved runway seating $40. Go Figure A Celebration Of The Human Form Exhibition Through Oct. 25. An open, juried exhibition glorifying the human figure in multiple media. Ongoing: The Third Thursday Art Group meets 5:30-7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of the month. Wine and passed hors d oeuvres reception and exhibits, concerts, lectures, art demonstrations, live performances and gallery talks. $10; free for younger than 12. Free admission on Saturday. Loggerhead Marinelife Center U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Info: ; marinelife.org. Evening tours: 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. $20 for adults; $12 for children. Reservations required at , Ext. 105, or kmooney@marinelife. org. Children s Research Station: Kids learn science skills by doing lab experiments at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays; 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays. Free. Kids Story Time: 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Free. Hatchling Tales: 10:30-11 a.m. Wednesday. Free. Loxahatchee River Environmental Center Burt Reynolds Park, 805 N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Story time: 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. Info: or loxahatcheeriver.org/rivercenter. The Mandel Public Library of West Palm Beach 411 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: ; mylibrary.org. Civil Rights Documentary Screenings 10 a.m. Wednesday Oct. 15, 22. Oct. 15: The Loving Story. Oct. 22: Freedom Riders. The Multilingual Society 210 S. Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. Films, special events, language classes in French, Spanish and Italian. Info: ; multilingualsociety.org. Movie in Portuguese 6 p.m. Oct. 10. Film: The Unknown Islands. Breakfast and Conversation in French 9:30 a.m. Oct. 11, Le Rendez-Vous, 221 Datura St., West Palm Beach. Spanish Book Club 5:30 p.m. Oct. 15. Book: El Coronel no tiene le escriba by Gabriel Garcia Marquez. For intermediate and native speakers. Free for members, $10 guests. RSVP. Board games and knitting class Oct. 17. French Book Club Oct. 18. Book: Je voudrais que quelqu un m attende quelque part by Anna Gavalda, guided by a writer Jean-Francois Chenin. For intermediate and native speakers. Free for members, $10 guests. RSVP. The National Croquet Center 700 Florida Mango Road, West Palm Beach. Free croquet lessons and play from 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Reservations required. Info: , Ext. 2. The North Palm Beach Library 303 Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. Info: , npblibrary.org. Meet the author: Ruth Hartman Bergen 2 p.m. Oct. 12. The author of Growing Up In Northern Palm Beach County: Boomer Memories from Dairy Belle to Double Roads speaks. Book Discussion 11 a.m. Oct. 13. State of Wonder, a novel by Ann Patchett. Genealogy Club 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21. Book and a Movie discussion 1 p.m. Oct. 30. The Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux. Orson Welles Lunch and Listen 11:30 a.m. Thursdays in Oct. Featuring Orson Welles s dramatizations of great literary works performed by his celebrated repertory company, with music composed or arranged by Bernard Hermann. Bring your lunch. The Great Courses Filmed Lecture Series 1 p.m. Tuesdays in Oct. Classical mythology. Info: Ongoing: Knit & crochet at 1-4 p.m. Mondays; quilters at 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays; adult chess club at 9 a.m. the first and third Saturdays. The Norton Museum of Art 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Admission: $12 adults, $5 students with ID, and free for members and children age 12 and younger. Info: or norton.org. Through Oct. 26: Play. Through Oct. 26: Wheels and Heels. The Big Noise Around Little Toys. Through Oct. 26: Masterpiece of the Month. Through Jan. 11: The Rudin Prize for Emerging Photographers and Renaissance to Rococo. Through September 2015: Terry Haggerty s lobby installation. Ortiz-Smykla Gallery-Studio Northwood Village, 500 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. Folk Artist Jimmy Lee Sudduth Painting Exhibition features three works by pioneering folk artist. Through Oct. 13; OSGSart.com. Palm Beach International Raceway Beeline Highway, Jupiter. Info: ; RacePBIR.com. The Palm Beach Gardens Historical Society 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the Society Home, 5312 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Info: The Palm Beach Photographic Centre City Center, 415 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Free. Info: or visit workshop.org or fotofusion.org. Best of Photojournalism 2014 Exhibition Extended to Oct. 31. The Society of the Four Arts 2 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box office: ; fourarts.org.

34 A34 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY 2014 Go Blue Awards kickoff at PGA National Resort & Spa Alessandra Medri and Joseph Albers Andrea Whitacker and Shana Phelan Debra Cannava and Jay Cannava Mike Salmon and Jeanette Wyneken Frine Longueira and Michele Kelly Irma Mallegol and David Mallegol Jerri Engelbrecht and Michael Engelbrecht Jim Silfies and Michele Silfies Libby Reinert and Thomas Reinert Melanie Bell and Gay Marlin Pat Straubinger and Bob Eastman Penny Gallagher, Rosemary Eastman and Beverly Reddington TARA HOO/FLORIDA WEEKLY Like us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fit in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to and view the photo albums from the many events we cover.

35 FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 A35 Palm Beach Opera receives $500,000 matching grant SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Palm Beach Opera has received a $500,000 matching grant from longtime supporters Sandra and Paul Goldner to enhance and grow education programs in Palm Beach County. All of Palm Beach Opera s education programs are free for participants. The Goldners have been involved with Palm Beach Opera since 2007 with Sandra as a member of the Palm Beach Opera Guild and Paul a member of the board of directors. We ve discovered that when children are exposed to the arts they understand and appreciate the extraordinary beauty and value that is involved perhaps better than most adults, said Paul Goldner, in a prepared statement. So, we want to make sure that children get as much exposure to the arts as possible in our community. Our desire for the Opera is to focus attention on education by using its resources to expose children to opera. I think it is a very worthwhile venture and I hope that other people will feel the same way so that we can create a substantial fund to keep these programs going for a long time. Palm Beach Opera currently has three education programs: Concerts in the Classroom, which brings artists to area schools to present an interactive program of music for grades K-12, Opera Rehearsal 101 which allows middle and high school students to attend the final dress rehearsals of mainstage operas free of charge, and PBO Studio, which is an apprentice program for high school juniors and seniors who plan to pursue a music degree in COURTESY PHOTO Paul Goldner and Sandra Goldner voice at the collegiate level. We are immensely grateful to Sandra and Paul Goldner for their gift, and thrilled that we will be able to grow our children s education programs thanks to their vision and generosity, said Daniel Biaggi, Palm Beach Opera s General Director. Palm Beach Opera s mainstage opera season features La Bohème, by Giacomo Puccini, Jan. 16-8, the world premiere of Enemies, A Love Story, with music by Ben Moore, libretto by Nahma Sandrow, based on the book Enemies, A Love Story, by Isaac Bashevis Singer Feb , and The Daughter of the Regiment, by Gaetano Donizetti, March All mainstage opera productions take place at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets can be purchased online at pbopera.org or by calling the Palm Beach Opera Box Office at Garden City Cafe CONTINENTAL CUISINE HAPPY HOUR 3-7PM EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 3-6PM SUNDAY BRUNCH LIVE REGGAE MUSIC BLOODY MARY BAR 16 CHEESE PIZZA $7.00 MON-THURS (TAKE OUT ONLY) FULL BAR SPECIAL BAR MENU DELIVERY AVAILABLE y Palm Beach Gardens concert band Strike Up The Band! 7:30 PM - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Randy Sonntag, popular conductor of the Palm Beach Gardens Concert Band, prepares to Strike up the Band! he famous 80-piece Palm Beach Gardens Concert Band presents a joyous, exciting musical review. Selections from he Music Man and he King and I favorite marches, light classic by Ofenbach, and musical surprises! SPECIAL: Guest appearance by jazz genius NATHAN SKINNER onvibes! Campus Drive Palm Beach Gardens, FL Order your lay away tickets from the Eissey Campus Theatre NOW! Call TODAY! All seats reserved. Just $15.00 Students under 18 FREE

36 A36 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES I LIKE YOUR STYLE HOROSCOPES LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Although you can expect on-the-job cooperation from most of your colleagues this week, some people might insist on knowing more about your plans before they can accept them. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Creating another way to do things is commendable. But you could find some resistance this week from folks who would rather stick with the tried-and-true than try something new. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) You usually can keep your aim focused on your goal. But you might need to make adjustments to cope with unsteadiness factors that could arise over the course of the week. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) News arrives about a projected move. Be prepared to deal with a series of possible shifts, including starting and finishing times, and how much the budget will actually cover. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A new relationship needs time to develop. Let things flow naturally. It could be a different story with a workplace situation, which might require faster and more focused attention. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Accept a compliment without trying to troll for any hidden reason beyond what was said. After all, don t you deserve to be praised every now and then? Of course you do. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You could be caught in a torrent of advice from well-meaning friends and colleagues this week. But remember, Lamb, you are at your best when you are your own inimitable self. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Expect strong efforts to get you to accept things as they are and not question them. But ignore all that and continue your inquiries until you re sure you have all the answers you need. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Heavier than usual family and workplace duties compete for your time this week. Try to strike a balance so that you re not overwhelmed by either. Pressures ease by week s end. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It s a good time for the Moon Child to show off your uniquely inspired approach to the culinary skills -- especially if they re directed toward impressing someone special. LEO (July 23 to August 22) You might be happy about the re-emergence of a longdeferred deal. But don t pounce on it quite yet. Time can change things. Be sure the values you looked for before are still there. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Try to rein in your super-critical attitude, even if things aren t being done quite as you would prefer. Remember: What you say now could create an awkward situation later on. BORN THIS WEEK: You like to weigh all possibilities before making a decision. You would be a fine judge, or even be a star in a jury room. 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 SEE ANSWERS, A38 SEE ANSWERS, A38 SERVING BREAKFAST & LUNCH TRY OUR WORLD-FAMOUS FRENCH TOAST OUR FAMOUS CALIFORNIA GRASS-FED COWS WITHOUT ANTIBIOTICS OR HORMONES BURGERS TUNA SALAD 2000 PGA Blvd., Suite A3140, Palm Beach Gardens SW corner of PGA Blvd & US Hwy 1 Mon-Fri: The Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea s CHURCH MOUSE 378 South County Road Palm Beach, FL (561) churchmouse@bbts.org The Church Mouse is OPEN, Monday Saturday, 10:00am to 5:00pm (October June); Closed (July September); Donations accepted year round. communities Visit The Shoppe at Bethesda communities.

37 FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 A37 FLORIDA AUTHENTICA Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge An excerpt from the book, Florida Authentica, a field guide to 52 Florida adventures unique, eccentric and natural marvels of the Sunshine State. By Ron Wiggins. Sure, as a Floridian or near-floridian, you know about Sanibel Island. You may even have shelled on Sanibel s beaches and survived an encounter with a rogue clam while stalking the wild Junonia and other molluskan quarry. But when s the last time you said: Grab the sunscreen and round up the kids, sweetheart, we re going to the Ding Darling Wildlife Refuge? Never heard of Ding Darling? Why, you ignorant... I should talk. Six years ago I picked the coldest, rainiest, nastiest weekend since the Coolidge administration for shelling at Sanibel. I stayed indoors and ate myself silly, and then visited the BaileyMatthews Shell Museum. I was ready to head for home when a sympathetic docent suggested I pop over to Ding Darling on the landward side of the island. Huh? I asked keenly, my reportorial instincts aquiver. What s a Ding Darling? Ding Darling, she explained, is the name given the national wildlife refuge in honor of the man most responsible for its preservation J.N. Ding Darling, a Des Moines, Iowa, political cartoonist and pioneer conservationist. His advocacy work from the 1920s until his death in 1965, I learned later, COURTESY PHOTO/MARK RENZ Roseate spoonbills at Ding Darling Wildlife Refuge. is why Sanibel Island and neighboring Captiva Island remain a shell-hunting wonderland. Alas, my bad luck held. The public access road through the refuge was closed for upgrades, and the weather was too miserable for going out on the water. I drove home defeated, resolved to return another time. So, six years later, here I was, back to Ding Darling, 6,000 acres of some of the most biologically prolific acreage on the planet. Only the rain forests of the Amazon and New Guinea eclipse Florida s mangrove lined shallow bays for sheer biological density. For the rest of this chapter and all 52 adventures, ask your library for Florida Authentica. Buy or download the book at amazon.com or order at floridaauthentica.com. ARTS PREVIEW PALM BEACH COUNTY S GUIDE TO THE ARTS ARTS PREVIEW is the insider s guide to the season s best performing and fine arts events. Be part of the special section and reach your target audience. Publish Date Thursday, November 20, 2014 Advertising Deadline Wednesday, November 12, 2014 INSIDE 8&&, 0'."3$) 7PM * /P t '3&& D E C K E D OUT Madly matchless Crazy for You dishes classic Gershwin at the Maltz. B1 X Annual boat show expected draw up to 50,000 people. Society de: >>insi l Internationa Palm Beachshop map. Boat See who s out and about in Palm Beach County. B15-17 X A8&9 Florida Press Association COURTESY PHOTO Best Weekly Newspaper in Florida for the past four years. BY SCOTT SIMMONS ssimmons@floridaweekly.com THE PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL BOAT SHOW HAS everything from yachts to paddleboards. Organizers say they will have more than $350 million worth of vessels and accessories at the 26th annual event March along Flagler Drive in downtown West Palm Beach. It is the best show we do. It is the best show in terms of atmosphere and its festiveness and its being easy to get to, says Steve Sheer, director of marketing for Show Management Inc., which produces the Palm Beach show and four others around the state. There are plenty of great things to eat, and it s great for people watching. Since last year s show, the city of West Palm Beach has completed a major revamping of its waterfront, from Okeechobee Boulevard north to Early birds get deals Restaurants offering discounts are packed. A19 X SEE BOAT SHOW, A8 & 9 X Orange vodka holds local appeal for distributor BY SCOTT SIMMONS ssimmons@floridaweekly.com A Palm Beach Gardens company says it has found a fresh-squeezed Florida formula for profit with vodka. Imperial Brands Inc., a subsidiary of Belvédère S.A., launched its 4 Orange Premium Vodka last year. But this vodka is not like other orangeflavored spirits. An important part is that this is really the only orange vodka made from oranges, says Timo Sutinen, vice president of marketing and development for Imperial Brands. Other flavored vodkas are made of potatoes and such, and then have the flavors added. The vodka is made from the juice of Florida-grown Parson Brown, Temple, Valencia Timo Sutinen is vice president of marketing and development for Imperial Brands, which makes 4 Orange Premium Vodka and other brands of spirits. SEE VODKA, A20 X Accidental artist Transplanted sand sculptor enthralls beachgoers. A18 X POSTAL CUSTOMER PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID FORT MYERS, FL PERMIT NO. 715 DATED MATERIAL - REQUESTED IN-HOME DELIVERY DATE: MARCH 23, 2011 TIM NORRIS A2 OPINION/C.B. HANIF A4 PETS A10 MUSINGS A16 BUSINESS NETWORKING REAL ESTATE ARTS A19 A22-24 A25 B1 EVENTS FILM REVIEW SOCIETY CUISINE B8-11 B13 B15-17 B19 TRANQUILITY AWAITS ON THE GULF COAST. EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF NAPLES GRANDE. Book the Best of Naples Grande and receive a $50 resort reward for every night of your stay.* When you arrive at Naples Grande you can expect exceptional restaurants, a luxurious spa and unparalleled service. Escape the everyday, from $159 per night. Book today by calling , or visiting naplesgrande.com. *Credit cannot be used towards room rate, resort charge or tax and is not cumulative. ' )%, + '! +,(+- t,95;5h9 F=J9 '5D@9G % t 000 ' )%, + ' (&

38 Advertisement Ask the Dating Expert A38 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Jodi Meyer Matchmaker As seen on WPTV as a dating expert and on the award winning tv show Palm Beach Rox. I M SINGLE, BUT MY WIFE S MARRIED! Question: Jodi, I am a 58 year old, college educated, divorced woman. I have tried several avenues in order to meet my next life partner, after I got divorced 5 years ago. I ve had introductions through friends, I did online dating and also went back to the good ole bar scene. I keep ending up in the same situation. I start dating someone, and get involved emotionally and after a few months, it comes out that they are married. The men always still want to continue our relationship, but I am the one to cut it off. I am tired of dating men that are not available and getting nowhere in this side of my life. What should I do? Answer: First off I want to say BOO to your friends! They should know if their friends are single, married or separated for that matter and if they are married, then why are they even introducing you? As far as online dating and the bar scene, your crap shoot as to marital status, quality and intention of whom you are meeting. The bar scene was great in the 80 s but once again, you really don t know what you are getting, and also it s such a great playground for married men to have fun for the night and then return home to their wives, all at your expense. That is why a service, such as Florida Singles is so great, since we meet and screen all of our members. We qualify on eligibility, meaning you have to be single and emotionally available to be a member. All of my clients are ready next chapter of their lives. Stop wasting time with avenues that aren t placing you in the path of quality singles and give me a call. I would love to help ***Jodi Meyer has been a Matchmaker for over 15 years and is the Director of Florida Singles Premiere Matchmaking Service. Florida Singles matches local singles ship LADIES CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION! ST. JOHN PRADA LILLY PULITZER TORY BURCH CHICO S DOONEY & BOURKE ZERO TO PLUS SIZES! Gwens Consignment Connection Clothing Shoes Accessories MOTHER/DAUGHTER OWNED Joe Ferrarelli, Colin McPhillamy and Emiley Kiser in Our Town. OUR TOWN From page 28 you can get. Thank goodness for Mom. I grew up with that too and my mother is obsessed with it, so it s all over the house, he said. Ms. Kiser is a native of South Carolina, and is a little more used to the notion of being in an actual small town. My parents grew up in a really tiny town, Grove City, Pa., and all the people knew each other and the buildings have been around forever and it was a mill town, kind of the same idea as Grover s Corners, she said. She has history with the play. I did the play in high school, so I read it then. It was junior year in high school. I played Mrs. Webb, my mom, she said. It had a huge effect on my life and, I think, on the lives of all of us who were in the cast. She recognized as a student that the play would take on new meaning as time passed. We talked about reading about it at different times in our lives the different effects it had on all of us. It reaches a whole array of people, ages, backgrounds, she said. Mr. Ferrarelli agreed. COACH MICHAEL KORS TRINA TURK 20% OFF SUMMER HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-5PM ALT A1A NEXT TO PUBLIX, PROMENADE PLAZA SUITE 509, PALM BEACH GARDENS He read the play this summer on a return flight from New York to Florida. So many people said that when they read it when they were younger, it was like they got one thing from it, and it wasn t very great, and then they got a little older, he said. Like when I read it, I was 22, and I was sobbing on this airplane and I was so incredibly moved, and I don t think I would ve been had I been younger. Like their characters, this couple is young, but their fellow cast members include such Dramaworks veterans as Colin McPhillamy, Elizabeth Dimon and Kenneth Kay. J. Barry Lewis directs. One of Wilder s themes is the fleeting quality of life everything happens so quickly. She keeps saying we don t have time to look at each other. Now when I m going back and looking at it at 23, it just goes boom, boom, boom, Ms. Kiser said. And the importance of the everyday. It s beautiful. When she goes back and she looks at her 12th birthday, Emily says something like, I can t find my blue hair ribbon anywhere. And her mom said, just open your eyes; if it were a snake it would bite you. I remember my mom has sayings like that. You don t appreciate it in the moment. She paused. I didn t really appreciate that when I was home and now it s so dear to me, she said. That s part of why the show packs such an emotional wallop. It s so simple, it s so bare bones that the depth of it if you just look at a photo, you don t get the depth, Mr. COURTESY PHOTO/ALICIA DONELAN Ferrarelli said. There are so many little moments of sucker punches to your soul. It s part of the reality of effective theater. That s when you re doing theater. That s a heavy thing. There are so many heavy things done through the play, he said. I don t think I ve ever read anything like it. Perhaps that s one reason why Wilder relied on pantomime to help tell his story. But even with that, the cast has to be careful. We could all get really good at miming. You could get really specific, but that s not what the play is about. We didn t want it to take away from it, Ms. Kiser said. Otherwise the pantomime gets distracting and it gets to be less about what s going in the scene, Mr. Ferrarelli said. Stripping it all down to life and death, love and marriage, allows the players and the audience to focus on the story being told. But perhaps Ms. Kiser puts it best: It s very bare bones in a beautiful way. in the know >>What: Our Town >>When: Oct. 10-Nov. 9 >>Where: Palm Beach Dramaworks Don & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 Clematis St., downtown West Palm Beach >>Cost: $55 (preview) to $77 (opening night) >>Info: or palmbeachdramaworks.org PUZZLE ANSWERS

39 NOVEMBER 2-8, 2014

40 A40 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY South Florida Wildlife Center s Wild for Wildlife kickoff reception, Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa Nick Gold, Janice Mancini Del Sesto and John Bradway Cindy Flanagan and Sandy Heydt Janice Mancini Del Sesto, Jeffrey Arciniaco, Sheila Johnston, Ardath Rosengarden, Dr. Glen Gillard, Sherry Schlueter, Gina Buzzetti and Dr. Robert Buzzetti CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY Catherine Warren and Tito Rodríguez-Torres Michael King and Eva Hill Sheila Johnston and Dr. Glen Gillard Sherry Schlueter and Michael King Like us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fit in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Celebrating 30 Years of Fine Dining FAB AND FUNKY COLLIDE! AT I FOUND IT! ACCESSORIES AND HOME FURNISHINGS BRIGHT COASTAL COLORS WITH BRIGHT IDEAS FOR THE MUST-HAVES! You never know what you ll ind at... Dinner served nightly from 5 PM Corporate and Private Party Facilities Available Tiki Bar Docking Facilities Est. since PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens, FL riverhouserestaurant.com STOREWIDE 30% SALE Buying single items to entire estates 7 Days A Week!

41 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A41 PALM BEACH SOCIETY September s Art & Wine Promenade, Northwood Village Aubry Leon and David Urieta Hanna Hatteland, Lucan Shelton and Silje Espevoll Jane Zylstra and David Zylstra Doreen Garetano, Richard Garetno, Joanne Linden and John Linden Joseph Frappaolo and Paula Frappaolo Katherine Conrad, Elisabeth Schreiber and Megan Conrad Lee McIntyre and Kelly McIntyre Livia Cook and Andrea Albornoz Lynne Eisenberg and David Eisenberg TARA HOO/FLORIDA WEEKLY Jeri Muoio and Charles Muoio Rose Juranek and Vince Juranek Gerald Carter amd Tony DInnocenzo John Callaghen and Trish Callaghen Like us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fit in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. FREE Military Trail PGA Boulevard Deli Selections SYMPHONIC BAND OF THE PALM BEACHES OUR 54TH SEASON PREMIER: MUY CALIENTE! And Back by Popular Demand Dazzling Piano Virtuoso DAVID CROHAN Works by Bernstein, Jobim, Bizet, Sousa October 18, 7:30 p.m. EISSEY CAMPUS THEATRE October 25, 7:30 p.m. DUNCAN THEATRE ( Tickets: SymBandPB.com

42 Open 7 Days A WeeL t Lunch & Dinner A42 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Lola s S E A F O O D E AT E RY Chef Owned Belly ClamT t Clam StriQT t Sea Scallops Fresh ConcI t GroupFS t4almoo t Paella Lobster RolM t 'ish & ChiQT t 4aladT t 4andwiches Colossal Lump Crab Roll $.50 Maine Lobster Roll $ Lola s Salad or Fries With this coupon. includes fries or side salad With this coupon. Expires Expires reg $16 16 Belly Clam Roll $ reg $18.00 Ipswich Steamer Clams reg $14 Steamed Virginia Clams Lola s Salad or Fries With this coupon. Expires SW St. Lucie West Blvd Port St. Lucie 860 S. Federal Hwy. Stuart Northlake Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY AREA GREEN MARKETS Now open: The Gardens GreenMarket The fall season kicked off Oct. 5 at the City Hall Municipal Complex, N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. More than 120 vendors will be featured this season. Open every Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. through May 3. Info: ; pbgfl.com/greenmarket. Jupiter Green & Artisan Market 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, Riverwalk Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Baked goods, fresh produce, arts and crafts, jewelry, pet products. Vendors welcome. Info: ; harrysmarkets.com. Sailfish Marina Sunset Celebration 6 p.m. Thursdays. Arts and crafts, live entertainment and food. Sailfish Marina, east of the Intracoastal, just south of Blue Heron Boulevard, Palm Beach Shores. Info: North Boca Farmers Market 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sundays, in the parking lot of the Wick Theatre & Costume Museum, 7901 N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton. After Oct. 25: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays at Ascension Catholic Church, 7250 N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton. Contact Arthur D Amato at Opening in October: The West Palm Beach Greenmarket Opens 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 11, Waterfront Commons, downtown West Palm Beach. A new shaded Waterfront Oasis space at North Clematis Street and Flagler Drive will feature a live island band, a bar serving unlimited mimosas for just $10, furniture, and misters to stay COURTESY PHOTO Produce from the Wellington Greenmarket. cool. More than 70 vendors selling the freshest produce, baked goods, plants, home goods and free kids activities from Ultima Fitness. Admission is free. Parking is free in the Banyan and Evernia garages during market hours. Info: wpb. org/greenmarket. Tequesta Green Market 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 18, Nov. 15, Dec. 20, Jan. 17, Feb. 21, March 21 and April 18, Constitution Park, 399 Seabrook Road, Tequesta. Longer hours, locally grown vegetables, fruit, meat, farm products, arts and crafts. Info: Delray Beach GreenMarket 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays beginning Oct. 18, Old School Park, 95 NE First Ave., downtown Delray Beach. Info: delraygreenmarket.com. Wellington Greenmarket 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Oct. 18-April 25, Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington; or wellingtongreenmarket@gmail.com. Opening in November: Lake Worth Farmers Market 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Nov. 1-April 25, 1 S. Ocean Blvd., Lake Worth (northwest corner of Lake Avenue and State Road A1A); lakeworthfarmersmarket.com The Village of Royal Palm Beach Green Market and Bazaar 9 a.m.1 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 2-April 26, Royal Palm Beach Commons Park, Poinciana Blvd., Royal Palm Beach; rpbgreenmarket.com. Opening in December: Jupiter Farmers Market 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 7 through spring, Harbourside Place, Jupiter. jupiterfarmersmarket@ gmail.com. DELICIOUS FOOD FINE WINE BEER SPIRITS FLORIDA WILDLIFE 2014 $Q H[KLELW WR KRQRU RXU VWDWH V LQGLJHQRXV ZLOGOLIH WR EHQHÀ W WKH %XVFK :LOGOLIH 6DQFWXDU\ 2SHQLQJ 2FW 30 Everyone is invited to view and purchase the art as well as enjoy drinks and refreshments at this free event. After Party at The Brewhouse Gallery (720 Park Ave, Lake Park) starting at 8pm. ([KLELW UXQV 2FW WKURXJK 1RY PRESENTING SPONSORS Art on Park Gallery Monday through Saturday 12-6 PM Park Ave Lake Park FL Saturday, October 18, 2014 from 7-9:30 P.M. Old School Square Park, Delray Beach ENJOY FABULOUS CUISINE FROM: Caffe Luna Rosa, Mastino by SoLita Italian, Buddha Sky Bar, Ben & Jerry s, Pizza Rustica, Gelato Petrini, Dada Restaurant, Nature s Way Cafe & many more! SPONSORED BY $100 OFF SPECIAL Official Check-in Sponsor ponsor $20 OFF YOUR FIRST 5 CLEANS NO CONTRACT! Screened and trained professional maids Onsite Supervision Licensed, insured & bonded Move In/Move Out, Same Day For sponsorship opportunities or information on how to sign up as a restaurant vendor, please call Advance Tickets $50; $60 at the door Purchase tickets at: or call eventspalmbeach@lungse.org Life is better when... YOU VE GOT MAIDS! connect with MAID (6243)

43 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A43 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... ARMANDO GALEAS, Temple Orange at Eau Palm Beach BY EMILY WILSON Special to Florida Weekly Seven months ago, Eau Palm Beach Resort and Spa s family-friendly restaurant, Temple Orange, underwent a facelift. Well, the menu did. The company brought in Chef de Cuisine Armando Galeas to expand and streamline the restaurant s concept. What resulted was a menu that featured Florida-inspired Mediterranean dishes. While the new concept fits in with Palm Beach s coastal lifestyle, it s a far cry from the cuisine Mr. Galeas spent years preparing. Growing up in Honduras, he learned to cook from his mother, aunts and his blind grandmother, who used him as her little helper in the kitchen. When he moved to New Orleans in his late teens, he discovered that cooking was his true passion. My first job was as a prep cook in a New Orleans restaurant, and it took me one day to realize, Oh yes, this is my calling right here, he said. In 1998, the aspiring chef was hired as a line cook at industry celebrity Emeril Lagasse s restaurant, NOLA. He spent eight years perfecting his culinary techniques, learning to become a saucier, and playing an instrumental role in the openings of two new Emeril restaurants in Miami and Orlando. Eventually, he worked his way up to Executive Sous Chef at NOLA, as well as Executive Sous Chef at Emeril s Tchoup Chop in Orlando. Deep down I still care for Cajun and Creole French because of (my years spent in) New Orleans. But my passion has led me to learn different cuisines, Mr. Galeas said. At Temple Orange, Mr. Galeas says chefs focus more on Mediterranean cooking with the grains, legumes, grilled fish and olive oils, but they also try to incorporate Florida. We utilize a lot of local ingredients, and we also use a lot of local seafood, he says. As an experienced saucier chef, Mr. Galeas takes his sauces seriously. There s an art to making sauces; it requires a lot of patience and a lot of skill. At Emeril s, we even made our own ketchup and steak sauces. One aspect of Temple Orange that Mr. Galeas believes makes it special is its focus on both the Eau Palm Beach out-of-town hotel guests, as well as the locals. We try to cater to the guests who are staying with us, but also to the local community. We want everyone to have a unique dining experience with a beautiful view, he says. The ocean view is exceptional, especially when paired with the chef s favorite dish on the menu, the Tamarind Glazed Short Rib with lentils. It is a really good dish, Mr. Galeas said. There s nothing like the challenge of reinventing a menu from the ground up, especially when you love doing it. Name: Armando Galeas Age: 46 COURTESY PHOTO Original Hometown: La Ceiba, Honduras; New Orleans is my second home. Restaurant: Temple Orange at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan; or templeorangerestaurant.com Mission: To be able to make every meal a memorable experience for the guest. Cuisine: Classic Creole / Cajun and French influences; Temple Orange is Mediterranean with Florida influences. Training: Self-taught / Emeril s (nationwide) for 10 years. What s your footwear of choice in the kitchen? Alegria What advice would you give someone who wants to be a restaurateur or chef? To be very committed, to be mentally and physically prepared (and) keep your head up. You can t please everyone. Claws are off for crab cake cook-off SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Forget the gloves the claws are off for this year s Palm Beaches Crab Cake Cook-Off for Changing the Odds, which raises money for Community Partners, which helps children facing the effects of poverty, trauma, abuse and neglect. The cook-off, set for Nov. 14, at downtown West Palm Beach s Lake Pavilion and Terrace, will bring together 10 chefs from area restaurants, who duke it out in this third year of claw-to-claw competition. Christina and Monte Lambert will be the 2014 Palm Beaches Crab Cake Cook- Off Queen and King Crab. Participants include Chef Ed Fiorenza, Majestic Princess Cruises; Chef Seth Kirschbaum, 7 Carrots Catering; Chowder Heads; Christina s Catering; Cod and Raise a glass and raise a fork. III Forks Prime Steakhouse will hold a beer dinner at 7 p.m. Oct. 10 to celebrate Oktoberfest. Expect the Palm Beach Gardens restaurant to serve hearty fare the first course is lamb meatballs served over a bed of Grandma s Marinara with a drizzle of basil oil, paired with Leffe Blonde. There will be more tomato with the second course, a Kumato tomato and fried burratta salad served with a green onion and black peppercorn aioli, paired with the white Belgian beer Hoegaarden. Bice falls in for food Bice Ristorante of Palm Beach continues with the second in its fall/winter series of For the Love of Food and Wine cooking demonstrations and wine pairing dinners with Hunter s Moon Harvest. The event, organized by Bice chef Capers; Crème de la Crème; Dixie Grill and Bar; Jack s Grumpy Grouper; Someone s in the Kitchen; and Souvlaki Grill. This year, there will be vegetarian and vegan samples of crabcakes for those who do not eat seafood or shellfish. Additional tastes and sips will be provided by Leila, Oceana Coffee, Onli Beverages, Tito s Vodka and Souvlaki Grill. The Crab Cake Cook-Off is 6:30 p.m.- 9 p.m. at the Lake Pavilion and Terrace, City Commons and Waterfront, West Palm Beach. Tickets: $55-$95; cp-cto. org. Beer dinner brewing at III Forks Round three will be sliced tenderloin with carrot and sweet potato puree and roasted Brussels sprouts, paired with Stella Artois. The final course is a chocolate cake with a drizzle of raspberry couli served with a Leffe Brune. The dinner is $45 per person (excluding tax and gratuity). Seating is limited; reservations are required. III Forks is at 4645 PGA Blvd. in Palm Beach Gardens; call or visit 3forks. com. P.F. Chang s helps fight breast cancer P.F. Chang s is partnering with the National Breast Cancer Foundation to help raise $100,000 for breast cancer education and research. In support of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the restaurant will donate $1 to the NBCF when guests order a California roll or spicy tuna sushi roll during October. Also: Take a photo with P.F. Chang s pink-painted horses, and the restaurant will contribute $1 to the NBCF when guests post selfies on social media (Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram), along with the #PaintPFChangsPink hashtag. P.F. Chang s is at The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; or pfchangs.com. Elmer Saravia and culinary personality Maude Eaton, begins at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 15 with a welcome cocktail and aperitifs. From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. are a cooking demonstration and dinner. The $75 reservation fee includes tax, gratuity, welcome cocktail and fourcourse menu with wine pairing. Bice is at 313½ Worth Ave., Palm Beach; or maribel@altimacclub.com. THE DISH: Highlights from local menus The Dish: Walnut Chicken and Wild Berries salad The Place: Atlantis Grill & Bar, 5805 S. Congress Ave., Atlantis; or atlantisgrillandbar.com. The Price: $12.50 The Details: We can promise you that you will not starve at Atlantis Grill. The sandwiches looked lovely and the entrees divine. But we chose to be sensible for our visit and order salads. Who knew sensible could be so tasty? The walnut-crusted chicken was moist and tender, thanks in part to that crust. The greens were fresh and crisp, and the raspberries, blueberries and strawberries tasted like summer itself, cool and comforting on a steamy day. Crumbled Gorgonzola lent a savory note that was tempered by the raspberry vinaigrette. Also tasty: The Chicken Gorgonzola Salad. Scott Simmons SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY

44 Jeannie Walker Luxury Homes Specialist Jim Walker III Broker Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties Ritz 1104A 3BR/3.5BA + Den, a transitional design based on the use of fine materials and reflectivity of metallic, glass and mirrored surfaces. A spectacular condominium with soaring 10 foot ceilings and designed in Park Avenue style by Leslie Zamour of SEED Designs, who has transformed the 3,600 SF condo into an oasis of platinum painted interiors. Complete with ipad in-wall master controller for whole house Sound, and adaptable for lighting and window treatment control. The decorative finishes are exquisite and include hand finished platinum leafing of architectural ceilings in great room, family room, den, and master bedroom. This residence is complete turnkey with hand crafted and silver leaf transitional case good and custom upholstered furniture. 100% silk drapery and premium grade upholstery fabrics and materials. Offered at $3,500,000 For a private tour please call Jeannie Walker (561) Sign up today for the Singer Island Market Update REDUCED Ritz Carlton Residences 402A DIRECT OCEAN VIEWS, STUNNING CONTEMPORARY DESIGN 3BR/3.5BA - $3,780,000 Ritz Carlton Residences 2003A CLASSIC STYLE, EXCEPTIONAL VALUE OVER 3,950 SF 3BR/3.5BA - $3,578,000 Ocean s Edge 1401 DIRECT OCEAN & INTRACOASTAL VIEWS 4BR/4.5BA - $2,875,000 Beach Front 2002 TOWER SUITE WITH CABANA 4BR/4.5BA - $1,995,000 NEW LISTING Ritz Carlton Residences 1903B OCEAN TO INTRACOASTAL VIEWS 2BR + DEN/3BA - $1,799,000 Ritz Carlton Residences 1605B LARGE TERRACE WITH SOUTHWEST VIEWS 2BR + DEN/2.5BA - $1,595,000 One Singer 601 BOUTIQUE BUILDING, EXCEPTIONAL VIEWS 3BR/3BA - $1,450,000 Beach Front Penthouse 1903 WITH POOLSIDE CABANA 3BR/3BA - $1,399,000 NEW LISTING REDUCED The Resort 1251 EXCEPTIONAL VIEWS/RESORT ATMOSPHERE 3BR/3.5BA - $1,299,000 Martinique ET1203 EXQUISITELY REMODELED UNIT WITH CABANA 2BR/3.5BA - $850,000 Martinique WT2201 VIEWS FROM EVERY ROOM 2BR/3.5BA - $698,000 Linda Lane - Palm Beach Shores WALK TO BEACH 3BR/2BA - $550,000 Info@WalkerRealEstateGroup.com