Palms West Journal- February 2022

Page 1

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Palms West Journal • February 2022 • Page 1

Palms West Journal WELLINGTON • ROYAL PALM BEACH • WEST PALM BEACH • LOXAHATCHEE GROVES • THE ACREAGE Volume 1, Number 5

PalmsWestJournal.com

Margaritaville at Sea to launch in 2022!

PAGE 6

FREE • Feb 2022

Garlic Fest comes to Wellington: ‘The Best Stinkin’ Party in South Florida’ First graduates from Palm Beach Palm Beach State Atlantic awards College human services scholarships bachelor’s program Palm Beach Atlantic University Learn about these graduates has awarded four life of its seniors determined to make better thethose school’s annual Women for dealing with substance of Distinction abuse, behavior scholarships, disorders or including Maria Landron of mental illnesses.

Royal Palm PAGE 3 Beach. PAGE 5

A spread of garlic related items that you can find at the South Florida Garlic Fest.

Stormhouse Brewing brings South Florida Dramaworks flavor to brewing announces ‘Young

Stormhouse Brewing opened in the middle of the pandemic, and the brewpub has made community and employee safety a priority. See how Palm Beach Dramaworks has they do it.

Playwrights’ winners

announced its 10 winners of the

PAGE 4 Young Playwrights 10-Minute

Play Contest. Each winning play will be read by a professional actor on March 24.

PAGE 7

Dovecot Farm, the equestrian retreat for well-being Volunteers help

Dovecot Farm is a serene setting with 11 acres designed to promote healing through a connection with horses. Equine therapy, Clinics Cancalled Helpequestrian and United commonly Way joined forces the withhealing dozens therapy, harnesses power horses as they interact of areaofvolunteers recently to with people. give away $350,000 worth of

distribute PPE to area non-profits

personal PAGE 7 protective equipment.

PAGE 5

By Mia Petruccelli Palms West Journal

The South Florida Garlic Fest opened 23 years ago for a small celebration of food, community and family fun. The event has blossomed into an exhilarating tourist attraction that has seen over 4 million attendees and is recognized as one of the great food fairs, packed with gourmet food prepared by restaurant chefs, live music and refreshing beverages. It’s one of the few places where you can sample garlic-ginger bacon, feast on garlic Argentinian barbecue and finish with garlic ice cream.

“The Best Stinkin’ Party in South Florida” takes place this year at Village Park Athletics Complex in Wellington on Feb. 12 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Feb. 13 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Garlic Fest has raised more than $620,000 for local nonprofit organizations, six of which are staffing the 2022 festival. The event involves more than 200 volunteers, several full-time personnel and over 25 contractors. President and Executive Director Nancy Stewart describes the Garlic Fest team as relentless, resilient and passionate. The road to Garlic Fest success has not been smooth. In 2005, Hurricane Wilma wiped out the town of Delray. Debris was everywhere, and power was out for 17 days. But the power returned three days before the event, and Garlic Fest opened to the community. COVID-19 forced the 2021 event to relocate to Wellington Green Park with extensive safety regulations. “We like to joke about what our slogan should be since we’re always on the move: ‘Garlic Fest, coming to a city near you soon,’” Stewart said. The event has received dozens of international awards and been featured on the Food Network program “Unwrapped.” “We try to keep the menu the same each year, so people can come back and satisfy their garlicky food cravings,” Stewart said. New this year is a free kids zone with bounce houses, human foosball, cornhole and more activities for children while their parents indulge in gourmet food and drinks. The music lineup features Bradley Brown, The Kinected, Red Not Chili Peppers, Better Than Ezra, Fabulous

Photo by the South Florida Garlic Fest

Fleetwoods, Valerie Tyson Band and Earth to Mars: The Bruno Mars Experience.

Remembering which holiday is lurking around the corner, Garlic Fest is setting up a Love Stinks singles tent for those not looking forward to Valentine’s Day. Sign up at garlicfestfl.com/love-stinks for access to the meet-up lounge, which includes a covered bar, seating and icebreaker games. Love seems to be a continuing theme at Garlic Fest events, which once hosted a wedding officiated by Mr. Garlic himself. Yes, the bride’s bouquet was made of garlic. For more festival information and tickets, visit garlicfestfl.com.


Page 2 • Palms West Journal • February 2022

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Palms West Journal • February 2022 • Page 3

FACES & PLACES

First graduates from Palm Beach State College human services bachelor’s program

Photos by Palm Beach State College

From Left: Lady Funcke, David Oppenheim, Theresa Tripucka, Destiny Gibbons, Jamie Miller and Dr. Suzanne Duff.

By Sharon Penn Palms West Journal

Palm Beach State College’s human services department has graduated its first class, five people determined to make life better for those dealing with substance abuse, behavior disorders or mental illnesses. Professor Suzanne Duff,

who chairs the department, said the most rewarding aspect of her job is watching people transform their struggles into a positive force. “These students are examples of people who have decided to use them to connect deeply with others and bring forth good and healing into the world.” Each of the graduates has their

own story about how they were led to pursue a degree in Human Services: David Oppenheim said he battled an addiction to opioids, including heroin, from age 18 to 28. Now recovered, he wants to help others overcome similar struggles. Destiny Gibbons shares her plans to help others who

battle addiction, as it is something that has affected several members of her family. Jamie Miller has dreams of becoming a mental health counselor. She speaks of being bullied from a young age and plans to help those affected. Lady Funcke wants to help people that are getting out of prison. She has gone through

her own challenges after being released from prison and wants to alleviate similar challenges for others. Theresa Tripucka struggled with substance abuse alongside her husband. Now that she has beat her addiction, she wants to assist others in finding a healthy, substancefree life. Each person from this graduating class has plans to develop their skills further and use their expertise for the greater good of others. The new bachelor of science degree in human services, offered at the Palm Beach State College Lake Worth campus, prepares students to treat people in need. Students learn to assess people with disabilities, substance abuse disorders or mental illness. Graduates pursue professions working with children, families and senior citizens. Palm Beach State’s Lake Worth campus sits on 114 acres at 4200 Congress Ave. and is the college’s largest and oldest campus. It serves over 30,000 students annually. The campus is home to the Dr. Floyd F. Koch Honors College, Panthers sports teams and the Duncan Theatre and features an educational and information resource center for Palm Beach County immigrants. For further information about the human services degree, contact Don Gladney at 561-868-4132 or gladneyd@ palmbeachstate.edu.

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Page 4 • Palms West Journal • February 2022

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SCENE &FROM FACES PLACES WEST PALM by Aaron Wormus | awormus@palmswestmonthly.com

Stormhouse Brewing: ‘The most inviting South Florida-focused brewery’ By Mia Petruccelli Palms West Journal

Smithsonian Institute Traveling Exhibition January 8 – February 26 See website for hours

Photo by Stormhouse Brewing

Group of friends celebrating with a toast at Stormhouse Brewing.

the beer since the launch, and each brew brought the goal to make it better. Stormhouse is known for delivering perfectly crafted beers with a twist. “We try to have fun and be creative with our beers,” said Brinzo. “We took our traditional German hefeweizen and added a fresh strawberry puree to half of the batch. It’s called Golden Sunrise, and it’s really, really good.” Stormhouse’s grand opening took place in the middle of the pandemic, and the brewpub has made community and employee safety a priority. Anyone not feeling well stays home until testing negative for COVID-19. Brinzo also strives to create a welcoming environment for his employees, sitting with them after closing to see whether they have suggestions for improving operations. “I want every employee we have to feel like they’re

part of a family. They should feel like they’re valued and that their opinions matter because they do. They’re playing a huge role in our success too,” said Brinzo. Stormhouse Brewing holds events to bring the community together, including happy hour daily, Tuesday bingo night, Wednesday trivia night and live music weekends. “Stormhouse is about creating the most inviting South Florida-focused brewery,” Brinzo said. “We strive to fit into the community as a place that people can come and enjoy, whether you’re by yourself, in a large group or holding an event. Every day we try to create the best customer service, the best food and the best beer. I want you to come back and be able to experience something new the next time.” For more information, visit stormhousebrewing.com.

Photo By Stormhouse Brewing

Here is master brewer, Chris Brinzo, curating Stormhouse brews.

Photo by Steve Harwood

A North Palm Beach brewpub that began as a family dinner think-tank pitch is about to celebrate its first anniversary. Josh Brinzo, the managing partner for Stormhouse Brewing, had the idea of launching a brewery with a rotating food menu, the perfect place to go when you’re looking to try something new. “I pitched the idea to launch a distillery with food at a Thanksgiving dinner, and everyone thought I was kind of crazy that I wanted to do that,” said Brinzo. “Next thing you know, my brother got into brewing, and it turned out he was really good at it.” After his brother’s discovered his newfound gift of brewing, he decided to go to Germany and train to become a master brewer. He moved to South Florida in 2018 after his training was complete. The pursuit of the perfect property ended with the discovery of a space next to the water in North Palm Beach, and Stormhouse Brewing opened May 21, 2021. “The whole concept of Stormhouse Brewing is to be a place for the community to have something to do in terms of events, in terms of dining, music, just something to bring everyone, of all ages, together,” Brinzo said. You can find everything from charcuterie boards to lobster mac and cheese, wings, burgers and tacos. There is something for everyone, from the timeless cravings to dishes for the adventurous foodie. The first beer, Billie Rose Blonde, is a smash hit. The beer is named after Brinzo’s first daughter. Stormhouse has brewed five batches of

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Palms West Journal • February 2022 • Page 5

SCENE FROM VILLAGE LIFE WEST PALM by Aaron Wormus | awormus@palmswestmonthly.com

Winter Equestrian Festival kicks off in Wellington By Sharon Penn Palms West Journal

The 2022 Winter Equestrian Festival is back at the Palm Beach International Equestrian Center in Wellington through April 3. The town welcomes up to 8,000 horses and 250,000 spectators from around the globe. World-class showjumping events last 13 weeks at the largest and longestrunning equestrian event in the world. Professionals and amateurs, including children as young as 5, compete for more than $12 million in prizes. The festival offers over 100 food and retail vendors, including Vendor Village for equestrian items and the International Ring for boutique shopping. Food options include authentic ethnic choices and healthy

items. Saturday Night Lights is the main event each week. Also called the Grand Prix, Saturday Night Lights features the world’s top horses and riders. The event is considered the highest level of competitive show jumping for the week. The first Saturday Night Lights took place during Premiere Week with the $75,000 Battle of the Sexes. The women defeated the men 30-13 for their 11th win in 13 years. The competition had three rounds: speed class, relay and match race. Winning team captain Kelly Soleau-Millar was joined by Hayley Iannotti, Taylor Land, Caelinn Leahy, Samantha Mckenzi, Mia Mannis, Abigail McArdle, Jacqueline Steffens, Anna Wilks and Heather Caristo-Williams. Another Saturday Night

Photo by Equestrian Sport Productions

A fan favorite, McLain Ward has represented the USA multiple times in the Olympics.

Photo by Equestrian Sport Productions

Riders celebrate a victory at the Winter Equestrian Festival.

Lights highlight is the Nations Cup, featuring teams representing various countries competing for $150,000. The Rolex Grand Prix CS15 is the grand finale in the closing week of the Winter Equestrian Festival with a total haul of $500,000. Festival attendees can stroll the grounds and watch different levels of competition at various rings from Wednesday through Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The three main divisions are hunter, equitation and jumper. The hunter division is judged subjectively on the

athleticism, jumping form and beauty of the horses. The equitation division judges the riders for style and proper position. The jumper division is scored on speed and accuracy with the objective of completing the course without knocking down a rail in the fastest possible time. The Palm Beach International Equestrian Center features 500 acres and 18 arenas. The main International Arena is surrounded by stadium and box seating, along with hospitality pavilions. The center has over 250 stalls

for horses, horse trails and pedestrian paths. Visit palmbeachsports.com/ events/winter-equestrianfestival-2 or call 561-793-5867 to check for possible changes in scheduling because of the coronavirus and for other information. Look for live streaming of events at pbiec.coth.com to view them remotely. General admission is free, and parking is $20. The Palm Beach International Equestrian Center is at 3400 Equestrian Club Drive, off South Shore and Pierson Road.

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Page 6 • Palms West Journal • February 2022

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EAST SCENEOFFROM THE PALMS WEST PALM by Aaron Wormus | awormus@palmswestmonthly.com

Margaritaville at Sea to launch from Port of Palm Beach

Photo by Margaritaville at Sea

Sun setting behind the Margaritaville at sea cruise ship. By Sharon Penn Palms West Journal

The Port of Palm Beach in Riviera Beach will become the home port of the cruise ship Margaritaville at Sea Paradise in 2022. The relaunch of the Port of Palm Beach’s only cruise ship will be the latest offering associated with Jimmy Buffett’s hit song from 1977 and the first ship branded with

“Margaritaville.” The Margaritaville at Sea will offer two- and threenight trips to Freeport in the Bahamas, as well as extended-stay vacations. In a deal between the Bahamas Paradise Cruise Line and Margaritaville Enterprises, the former Grand Classica will be rebranded as the Margaritaville at Sea Paradise. The Bahamas

Paradise Cruise Line will now be known as Margaritaville at Sea. The deal is the result of Margaritaville’s longtime search for the right opportunity to enter the cruise business, according to Cruise Industry News. The cruise line joins Buffett’s Margaritaville family of businesses, which offers more than 25 hotels and

resorts, two gaming properties, RV resorts, more than 60 food and beverage venues, real estate communities, vacation clubs and consumer lifestyle products. John Cohlan, the CEO of Margaritaville, said the cruises will keep with the Margaritaville lifestyle brand of resort experiences and elevated service. The Margaritaville at Sea

Paradise will undergo a multi-million-dollar refurbishment and renovation that will result in 10 passenger decks, 658 cabins in a variety of categories and the 5 O’Clock Somewhere Bar. The cabins and common areas will showcase Margaritaville’s signature casual-luxe design, highlighted by subtle nautical detailing and colors that evoke the sea, sky and sand. Departures from the Port of Palm Beach are anticipated to begin in the spring. Margaritaville at Sea CEO Oniel Khosa said the launch of the cruise line should draw a tremendous amount of tourism. The Margaritaville at Sea Paradise will offer the only two- and three-day cruises sailing from the Port of Palm Beach to Freeport on Grand Bahama. The first passenger sailing is scheduled for April 30. Dining options include JWB Prime Steak & Seafood, Port of Indecision Buffet, Frank and Lola’s Pizzeria and the Margaritaville Coffee & Pastry Shop. In addition to the 5 O’Clock Somewhere Bar, drink locations include the LandShark Sports Bar, Euphoria Lounge and Sunset Bar. To get further information or book a trip, visit margaritavilleatsea.com.

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SCENEFRONTIER LAST FROM WEST PALM by Aaron Wormus | awormus@palmswestmonthly.com

Dovecot Farm, the equestrian retreat for well-being

Photos by Dovecot Farm

A group posing with one of Dovecot Farm’s horses during a retreat.

By Sharon Penn Palms West Journal

As the chief compassion officer of the Dovecot Farm equestrian wellness center in Loxahatchee Groves, Sarah Palmer invites people to find peace during challenging times. Palmer is a mindfulness meditation teacher and a resilience mentor and coach. She learned equine-facilitated learning and coaching at the Kathy Pike Academy for Coaching With Horses. Near Wellington’s equestrian center, Dovecot Farm is a serene setting with 11 acres designed to promote healing through a connection with

horses. A dovecot, from an Old English root evoking images of shelter, is a haven that allows doves to come and go. Palmer, co-founder of Dovecot Farm, offers eques-

Nurses pose with one of the horses during the Barn to Bedside retreat.

trian experiences to individuals and businesses. More recently the focus has been on health care workers seeking a retreat from their day-to-day duties during the pandemic. The Barn to Bedside Retreat, a recurring program at Dovecot Farm, is tailored to nurses dealing with pandemic stress and is supported by the Palm Health Foundation. Palmer’s goal is for nurses to leave feeling rejuvenated, relaxed and ready to take on their responsibilities in the care of the community. “It’s a really beautiful, compassionate space,” Palmer said about Dovecot Farm. “So what

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we practice is a term called compassionate equestrianism.” Palmer said compassion is behind every decision, every space, everything Dovecot does. Equine therapy, commonly called equestrian therapy, harnesses the healing power of horses as they interact with people. Palmer also taps into equestrian therapy to help those interested in health and wellness achieve inner peace, more harmonious relationships, and improved life-work integration. Being around horses can help people with anxiety and depression or autism spectrum disorders, as well as at-risk youths. Equine therapy at Dovecot Farm includes journaling, heart-centered breathing techniques and silent meditation. Participants often begin with a cup of tea in the Dovecot farmhouse, then walk five minutes to the Royal

A group of people wandering the beautiful grounds of Dovecot Farm.

Palms Beach Pines Natural Area, a 773-acre preserve. They complete the session at the equestrian center, where they spend time with horses attuned to people’s moods through breathing and body tension. The goal is to help people lower their heart rate and become calmer through practices they can continue in everyday life.

Meditation practice in the Barn to Bedside retreat.


Page 8 • Palms West Journal • February 2022

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NATURE CALLS

Grassy Waters Preserve offers Canoe Cruise By Mia Petruccelli Palms West Journal

ago, Henry Flagler purchased approximately 100 square miles to supply water to West Palm Beach and Palm Beach. West Palm Beach bought the rest of the land years later, and it supplies fresh water for West Palm Beach, South Palm Beach and Palm Beach Island. The Florida Legislature recognized this area’s importance in 1964 by establishing the Water Catchment Area with 19 square miles of special protection. Although humans have greatly affected the Everglades, Grassy Waters Preserve remains almost untouched, a beautiful representation of what once was the northern Everglades Photos by Grassy Waters Preserve watershed and the headwa- Visitors on double-seated canoes at the Grassy Waters Perserve. ters of the Loxahatchee River. This preservation is not only and badge programs for used by the community as Scouts. a freshwater source, but it is The state Watershed also home to species such as Management Division closely the Everglades snail kite, the monitors and manages the white-tailed deer, the white water to ensure the highest ibis, the great blue heron, quality and provides educathe bobcat, the wood stork, tional resources for the comthe otter and, of course, the munity to understand this alligator. ecosystem’s importance. The preserve offers trails The next Canoe Cruises of all difficulties, guided schedule for February will be canoe and hiking programs, coming out soon. A view of the water in front of the canoe loading docks. free field trips for schools

Grassy Waters Preserve takes you through the Everglades for a refreshing and educational connection with nature during their Canoe Cruises. On this outing, you will learn about the history and ecology of the preserve and appreciate the beauty of the landscape and the animals within it. Canoes are available as single- and double-seaters. The cruises last about 90 minutes. Grassy Waters Preserve consists of 23 square miles of wetlands and is a vital source of water. Almost 150 years

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Palms West Journal • February 2022 • Page 9

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT HEALTH MATTERS

Jillian’s Pop-up Yoga brings peace and healing to South Florida By Mia Petruccelli Palms West Journal

for people to come out and practice yoga, starting with Sunset Flow at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sunshine Flow at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Sunrise Flow at 7 a.m. Saturday and Sunset Flow at 5 p.m. Sunday. All events are held at Royal Palm Way and Ocean Boulevard at Flagpole Beach. Each class is $15. Attendees are encouraged to bring a large blanket or sheet. Steakin also offers private yoga sessions, wellness coaching and teaching in mindfulness practices. All classes are appropriate for all levels of yoga.

Stress levels are at an all-time high after the trials and tribulations of COVID-19 quarantine, social distancing, reopening, virus variants and holidays. Jillian’s Pop-up Yoga is providing a way to recharge, slow down and process the changes around us.

“Yoga encourages you to monitor your breath and tap into your parasympathetic nervous system, which is almost like a restart button for your body, releasing stress and tension from the body,” said Jillian Steakin, the mentor and creator of Jillian’s Pop-up Yoga. Through weekly yoga events, full-moon crystal healing ceremonies and private classes, Steakin has

One of Jillian’s Pop-up Yoga classes in action.

helped the community find inner peace and healing. “Yoga allows you to create a connection with your body,” she said. “We live in a society where everything is happening so fast, and everyone wants an instant reaction. Everybody forgets that the body holds the highest knowledge. Yoga

practice can really help you connect, learn how to slow down and listen to your body.” Steakin is open about her personal battles with depression and anxiety. She lost herself in mental illness, struggled to find self-value and eventually pulled herself out of the darkness

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Page 10 • Palms West Journal • February 2022

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LOCAL HAPPENINGS THRōW Social entertainment venue comes to Delray Beach

Quark Expeditions has been exploring the Arctic for 30 years. Isn’t it time you joined us? Photograph wildlife: polar bears, whales, muskoxen, reindeer and more Choose an off-ship adventure option — such as flightseeing, hiking or mountain biking Photo by THRoW Social

A group of friends playing cornhole.

Palms West Journal

THRōW Social, a restaurant, bar and entertainment hotspot on Southeast Second Avenue downtown, has opened with 11,000 square feet of high-style indoor and outdoor spaces for parties and other get-togethers. THRōW Social has a tropical vibe enhanced by cushioned seating and wall decorations featuring pink flamingos and the greenery of lush foliage. It has a tiki bar and two other bars, open seating as well as reserved places in a furnished cabana, and game areas that capture the spirit of Palm Beach life in a former era. The facility offers a professional stage for live music, DJs and comedians, backyard-style games, and activities such

as ax throwing. Founder Ginger Flesher-Sonnier began by creating escape rooms in Washington, D.C. and northern Virginia in 2014. She opened her first urban ax-throwing lodge in New York in 2017. THRōW Social is her latest concept. The first is in Washington, and others are planned this year for Pompano Beach and Fort Lauderdale. THRōW Social Delray Beach is open from 2 p.m. to midnight Monday through Wednesday, 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. The venue is at 29 SE Second Ave., just off Atlantic Avenue. For further information, call 800-5610755, visit throwsocial.com/delray, or email delray@throwsocial.com.

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*To qualify, consumers must request a quote, purchase, install and activate the generator with a participating dealer. Call for a full list of terms and conditions.

DENTAL Insurance

If you’ve put off dental care, it’s easy to get back on track. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company now for inexpensive dental insurance. Getting back to the dentist couldn’t be easier!

CALL TODAY

1-888-737-7105 Dental50Plus.com/palms

Get your FREE Information Kit Product not available in all states. Includes the Participating (in GA: Designated) Providers and Preventive Benefits Rider. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN). Rider kinds: B438, B439 (GA: B439B). 6208-0721


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