JUPITER MAGAZINE
LIVE YOUR BEST LIFE!
MEET THE BROCKS TWO BROTHERS BUILDING A LOCAL EMPIRE
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BODY, MIND, SOUL
SELF-CARE SPLURGES THAT ARE TOTALLY WORTH IT
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World-Class Orthopedic Care The Anderson Family Orthopedic & Spine Center at Jupiter Medical Center has long been at the forefront of joint replacement and spine care. We offer leading-edge technology, such as the Mako™ Robotic-Arm Assisted Surgery system, and procedures combined with highly skilled physicians all in a state-of-theart unit that enables patients to easily transition from surgery to recovery and rehabilitation. The Anderson Family Orthopedic & Spine Center of Excellence features: • Surgical suites with the most advanced technology for minimally invasive surgery • Mako Robotic-Arm Assisted technology for total knee, partial knee and total hip replacement surgery • 30 private patient rooms • State-of-the-art gym for rehabilitation therapy • Orthopedic and Spine Patient Navigator • Preoperative Education Classes • Preoperative Strengthening Program
This is Where You Want To Be. 561-263-3633 jupitermed.com/orthopedics Certified by The Joint Commission for Spine Surgery and Total Joint Replacement for Hips, Knees, and Shoulders
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CONFIDENT SUMMER CURVES
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A Rare Gem In A Perfect Setting SeaGlass, Jupiter Island, An Oceanfront Sanctuary in The Palm Beaches PROMOTION
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This perfect setting has always been among the most coveted along Jupiter Island’s prime oceanfront, though beachfront sites had become so rare, few believed a new project could be realized. Now SeaGlass, Jupiter Island, in the Village of Tequesta, will soon be developed between the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway located just south of Hobe Sound. Surrounded to the north and south by Coral Cove Parks with protected 360-degree views assured, Fontainebleau Development’s stunning residential offering is a once in a lifetime opportunity. The anticipated completion of SeaGlass, Jupiter Island is Fall 2022.
PROMOTION
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Expansive Seaside Residences of Unprecedented Design Now Under Construction Ten stories comprise only twenty-one ultra-luxurious condominium residences with 360-degree views, forever unobstructed, over the Atlantic Ocean, Intracoastal and Jupiter Island. Interiors by New Yorkbased Champalimaud Design reflect the intriguing idea that good design begins with an exceptional story. In this case, “the story” is Jupiter Island. Champalimaud has chosen to tell it with a deft use of innovative materials and contemporary ideas; every return home leads through a private elevator foyer into the ultimate experience of living on the oceanfront. ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE SELLER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A SELLER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. This project has been filed in the State of Florida and no other state. This is not an offer to sell or solicitation of offers to buy the condominium units in states where such offer or solicitation cannot be made. Prices and availability are subject to change at any time without notice. This is a limited time offer. Developer may withdraw offering at any time. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the US Policy for achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in
PROMOTION
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whic it ille agen rend
TO is is oper m in
Given the number of celebrities and sportsmen residing in
Overlooking the oceanfront, the experience of indoor-
the area, including renowned professional golfers, the notion
outdoor living is enhanced with an infinity-edge swimming
of privacy is closely guarded and discreetly assured through
pool, a relaxation spa, and an outdoor viewing terrace. The
smart design. Likewise, internationally renowned and locally
chance to read a book or watch your children play on the
known for designing the Jupiter Yacht Club, The Cliveden, The
beach comes to mind, along with the abiding pleasure of
Claridge and The Carlyle, Swedroe Architects approached
living on Jupiter Island, unique among Florida’s coastal
each detail of the design of SeaGlass, Jupiter Island, with all
landscapes. Bound by water, imagine the boating, the
residents’ comforts in mind. The genius here is in the sense of
fishing or the simple satisfaction of a walk along the beach.
balance for those who think of refined solitude as the ultimate
For the avid golfer? To say that courses in the Jupiter area
luxury, and those who want to be more social. Both will be
are unparalleled is an understatement.
highly-served in this gated sanctuary.
SeaGlass, Jupiter Island, is the only new
To learn more about these exceptional
residential offering on the island in almost
residences, visit SeaGlassJupiterIsland.com,
three decades, priced from $5.9 to over $10
the Onsite Oceanfront Sales Gallery at
million. The two-story lobby will be staffed
1500 Beach Road, Tequesta, FL 33469, or
24/7 to assist residents, with priority placed
call (561) 944-5538.
on privacy, service and comfort. Three- and four-bedroom residences make the most of ocean-to-intracoastal vistas, ranging in size from 3,781 to 5,323 square feet under air. SeaGlass, Jupiter Island, residences feature expansive private terraces (the two penthouses have private rooftop terraces) and private climate-controlled two-car garages for every residence. The Fitness Center features state-of-the-art weight training and cardio equipment.
which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the US Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to make or publish any advertisement that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. Please check with your local government agency for more information. The sketches, renderings, pictures and illustrations are proposals only and the developer reserves the right to modify, revise or withdraw any or all of the same at its sole discretion without notice. The renderings illustrate and depict a lifestyle, however, amenities, features and specifications are subject to change without notice. All information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.
PROMOTION
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FURNITURE ACCESSORIES INTERIOR DESIGN 287 E. Indiantown Road
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n Jupiter, FL 33477 n (561) 748-8303 n @pineapplespalms n @pineapplesdesigngroup
PineapplesPalms.com
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PALM BEACH | MARTHA'S VINEYARD | NEW YORK WWW.GILWALSH.COM 561.932.0631
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WHERE STYLE LIVES
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Contents JANUARY 2021
Features 38 All in the Family For generations, they have been working together in northern Palm Beach County. Meet the Brocks. By Linda Marx
44 Splurge-Worthy Bucket List
Live your best life in 2021— by spoiling yourself just a bit
By Heather Graulich
50 Ramp It Up!
Take your athleisure style to a whole new level with these luxe designer looks
Photography by Michael Filonow
56 Wellness at Every Age
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Crêpe de chine pant ($2,650), swimsuit ($750), stretch belt ($900), chain belt ($2,000), Chanel, Palm Beach Gardens, chanel.com
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MICHAEL FILONOW
Stay physically, mentally, and emotionally fit in your 20s through your 60s and beyond By Tracy Marcello
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Phillip Jeffries • Thibaut • Cole & Son • Kravet • Maya Romanoff
PALM BEACH’S #1 Wallpaper Resource
Add pattern to your world.
Chelsea Lane & Co. is an interior design showroom and lifestyle boutique specializing in wallpaper and textiles. Founder Chelsea Lane has more than 20 years’ experience in the wallpaper industry and her knowledge and expertise have been shared with her staff through extensive training. Visit the showroom to see how they can help you with your next project, from wallpaper, upholstery, and furniture selection to full-service interior design.
WE MOVED! 501 Fern St., #102, West Palm Beach • 561.904.6503 • ChelseaLaneCo.com CHELJUP0121.indd 1
@ChelseaLaneCo
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Contents 56
In Every Issue 16 Editor’s Note 18 Publisher’s Note 93 Flavor
Foodie news and dining guide
104 Surf Report
What’s up on jupitermag.com
The Local 23 Around Town
New exhibitions at Lighthouse ArtCenter, de-clutter tips for a stress-free space, a must-listen podcast, and more
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26 Character
A Jupiter resident pens her first novel—at 92 years old
28 Beauty
32
Skin care for the new year
30 Arts
Three creative locals, three very different mediums
32 The Goods
Find your zen with these calming home products
34 Wanderlust
Road-trip to charming Charleston, South Carolina
93 ON THE COVER Photographer: Steven Martine Andrew and Peter Brock shot by Jupiter Magazine on location at the home of Andrew Brock
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©2021 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Jupiter Magazine is published monthly except June and August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Jupiter Magazine c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $29.95 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Jupiter Magazine, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480 or e-mail circulation@palmbeachmedia.com. Vol. 21, No. 1, January 2021. Jupiter Magazine and Palm Beach Media Group North LLC retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.
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Tailored wealth strategies Personalized advice backed by a global leader
The Sylvia Wealth Management Group J.P. Morgan Securities Kurt Sylvia
Best-In-State Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2020, 2019
Managing Director
America’s Top Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2017, 2016
561.694.5652
Top 400 Financial Advisers Financial Times, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2014, 2013
kurt.sylvia@jpmorgan.com
Top 1,200 Financial Advisors Barron’s, 2020, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014 Top Advisor Ranking in Florida Barron’s, 2020, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 Top 1,000 Financial Advisors Barron’s, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 Top 100 Financial Advisors Winner’s Circle Barron’s, 2008, 2006
jpmorgansecurities.com/sylviawealthmanagement 3825 PGA Blvd, Floor 9, PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL 33410 1450 BRICKELL AVENUE, FLOOR 15, MIAMI, FL 33131
“J.P. Morgan Securities” is a brand name for a wealth management business that offers brokerage and advisory products and services through its affiliate, J.P. Morgan Securities LLC, member of FINRA and SIPC. Awards or rankings are not indicative of future success or results. Published information is generally based exclusively on material prepared and/or submitted by the recognized recipient. To learn about selection criteria, contact the issuing third-party, non-affiliated organization(s). © 2020 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.
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JUPITER
M AGA Z I N E
Editor in Chief Michelle Lee Ribeiro Creative Director Olga M. Gustine
Managing Editor Melissa Puppo Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Flavor Editor Mark Spivak Web/Social Media Editor Abigail Duffy Contributing Writers Heather Graulich, Tracy Marcello, Linda Marx, Michele Meyer, Paul Rubio DESIGN Art Director Craig R. Cottrell, Jr. B OU T I QU E
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G A L L E R Y
/
ME D S P A
TAKING BACK YOUR POWER
Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza Contributing Photographers Michael Filonow, Steven Martine, Jason Nuttle
THROUGH SELF LOVE + CARE
As living beings- our needs, our state of mind, our body and our overall health matters.” say sisters and founders of YNG
PRODUCTION Production Director Selene M. Ceballo
Aesthetics Lounge. This state of the art medspa strives to take self care to the next level by blending the best of two worlds—a calming exclusive experience with the
Production Manager Brian Beach
procedures, treatments, and expertise typically only found in a doctor’s office. Using the most advanced medical
Digital Prepress Specialist George Davis
techniques, paired sensitively with more anti aging and anti acne therapies, the medspa offers monthly membership programs that balance treatment and
Advertising Design Coordinators Jeffrey Rey, Anaely J. Perez Vargas
downtime to perfection. Not just on a physical level but emotionally and psychologically too. You'll be sent home
yng.
feeling better, brighter, bouncier than ever. There is a reason more and more patients are turning to medical spa treatments to
3 1 6 S DI XI E HWY WES T PAL M BEACH F L 3 3 1 561.529.0400 yngaestheticslounge
Digital Production Coordinator Kassandre Kallen
enhance their natural beauty, boost their confidence, and ultimately transform their life. Find out why and book your consultation at YNG Aesthetics Lounge.
© 2021 Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC. All rights reserved. Jupiter Magazine is published 10 times a year by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.659.0210 • Fax 561.659.1736
jupitermag.com
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JUPITER | JANUARY 2021
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JOHN DUNNING, MD Transplant/Cardiothoracic Surgery Tampa General Hospital USF Health
MORE PROCEDURES • MORE EXPERTISE
BETTER OUTCOMES For complex care in Florida, the choice is simple: Tampa General Hospital.
As one of the state’s leading academic medical centers and one of the nation’s best hospitals, Tampa General provides specialized medicine and world-class care. We’re one of the nation’s busiest hospitals, and for good reason. More patients seek out TGH because they know our physicians perform more procedures, making them more proficient and experienced in delivering the critical care patients need. We’re Florida’s highest-ranked hospital in multiple specialties — and your best choice for lifesaving care.
ONE OF AMERICA’S BEST HOSPITALS
HIGHEST RANKED IN FLORIDA
DESIGNATED HIGH-PERFORMING
• Cardiology & Heart Surgery
• Cardiology & Heart Surgery
• Cancer
• Gastroenterology & GI Surgery
• Neurology & Neurosurgery
• Diabetes & Endocrinology • Gastroenterology & GI Surgery • Nephrology • Orthopedics
• Orthopedics
Other hospitals practice medicine. We define it.
• Geriatrics
• Pulmonology & Lung Surgery • Urology
tgh.org
For more information, please call (561) 644-0125.
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JUPITER
M AGA Z I N E
Publisher Donna Lewis
VIDAL MEDICAL CONCIERGE Your Health Is My Top Priority
ADVERTISING Senior Account Manager Tanya Lorigan Account Managers Cyndi Hochberg, Aché Saint Advertising Services Coordinator Ashley Fleak OPERATIONS Process Integration Manager Sue Martel
Yael Vidal, MD MBA
Digital Operations Manager Bill Fleak
Board Certified in Internal Medicine
871 Donald Ross Road Juno Beach, FL 33408
Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva
Phone: (561) 543-0808 VidalConcierge.com
Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Accounting Specialist Lourdes Linares Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel SUBSCRIPTIONS 800.308.7346
PALM BEACH M
Patrick Gambale – Exclusive Agent Allstate Insurance Company
E
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A
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R
O
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Group Publisher Terry Duffy Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013)
Our family has worked closely with Allstate for years to help people with their insurance needs – from homes to auto to boats and more. Our quality, service-oriented agency is not only owned and operated by a family, customers tell us we make them feel like family too. I’m proud to work with a company who’s been serving satisfied customers for over 80 years. Customers count on outstanding financial strength and superior claims service to help protect what they value most. Allstate delivers on their promise.
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9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday - Friday | 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday | Closed Sunday
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HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Fort Lauderdale Illustrated • Orlando Illustrated • Jupiter Magazine • Stuart Magazine Aventura Florida Design • Florida Design Naples • Florida Design Miami Florida Design Sourcebook • Palm Beach Charity Register Naples Charity Register • Palm Beach Relocation Guide • Traditions: The Breakers • Fifth Avenue South • Palm Beach 100 • Naples 100 Art & Culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival • South Florida Baby and Beyond Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Naples on the Gulf: Naples Chamber of Commerce • Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club Community Foundation of Collier County Community Report
JUPITER | JANUARY 2021
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PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOLGER OBENAUS
Your Dreams + Our Vision anniesantullidesigns.com
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R ESIDEN T I A L DESIGN
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YA C H T D E S I G N
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Editor’s note
Laugh, live, love
© LILA PHOTO
T
here’s a Bukowski quote that has always struck a chord with me ever since I first read it. It goes: “We are here to laugh at the odds and live our lives so well that Death will tremble to take us.” (If you’re curious, it’s a quote he gave to Life magazine in December 1988). And as we tiptoe into 2021, those words are more poignant than ever. Last year, the universe threw quite the curveball at us, and we’re still trying to figure out how to handle it. The answer, for me, is this: We just go out there and live life every single day as well as we possibly can. Whether that means continuing to hunker down and spend precious time with loved ones or venturing out to explore the world (virus be darned!) or taking time to focus on inner happiness and self-love...Whatever “living well” means to you, make a promise to yourself to do just that this year. Because you absolutely deserve it. This issue centers on that concept: living your best life. And while your version of your best life certainly differs from your neighbor’s and mine, one thing I think we can all agree on is that none of us can live our best life without first taking care of our health. That’s why we’re kicking off the year with a complete guide to “Wellness at Every Age” (page 56). From physical and mental health to emotional well being, experts walk through everything we should be doing at different stages in adult life to stay at the very top of our game. Living your best life this year might also mean it’s time to do some of the things you may have been putting off for one reason or another. Things that would make you happy! If that sounds like you, check out “Splurge-Worthy Bucket List” (page 44) for some motivation to stop procrastinating when it comes to happiness. We also talk to a few local folks living their best lives—from artists who have found their perfect, unique mediums (page 30) to a 92-year-old woman who has discovered a new passion (page 26), let their stories inspire you to truly live your best life. Cheers to another year of life! May it be filled with positivity in every way. Peace and blessings,
Michelle Lee Ribeiro michelle@jupitermag.com
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Are you thinking strategically about borrowing? In today’s low interest rate environment, borrowing can have great appeal. When used wisely, relatively low-cost loans can put long-sought goals within reach—a home, a business, or investments. Like all financial strategies, however, borrowing has ripple effects that can enhance or reduce its value. Helping clients understand the full impact of their financial decisionmaking, including available lending opportunities, is one of many customized services offered by The Rizzo Apple Schneider Langbert Group at J.P. Morgan, led by Financial Advisors Anthony Rizzo, Roy Apple, Jeremy Schneider, and Brett Langbert.
THE IMPACT OF TAXES
Among one of the most critical factors to consider in a loan is its effect on taxes. For example, borrowing may give you access to short-term cash, plus allow you to avoid a taxable event, such as capital gains. For certain categories of personal debt, including residential mortgages and loans for taxable investing, interest paid is tax deductible for U.S. taxpayers. This can help reduce overall borrowing costs and lower federal and state taxes. Managing Director Anthony Rizzo notes, “Deductibility may be particularly meaningful if you have significant wealth and reside in a high-tax jurisdiction, such as New York or California.”
THE MORTGAGE INTEREST OPPORTUNITY
In general, mortgage interest on a qualified residence is deductible against personal income if the loan proceeds are used to build, acquire or make improvements to the property. Currently, interest is capped at $750,000 on mortgages secured by one primary and one secondary residence. Clients of significant wealth—who have real estate with no debt or the funds to pay
for the next purchase—may also want to consider using mortgage proceeds to buy investments. “If you have large streams of investment income and a tolerance for leveraged investing, this strategy may be more advantageous taxwise,” observes Managing Director Roy Apple.
THE INVESTMENT INCOME OPPORTUNITY
Unlike mortgage interest, there is generally no cap on the amount of interest you can deduct on loans used to fund taxable investing, provided your investment income is the same or more than your borrowing costs. “As a result,” says Managing Director Jeremy Schneider, “an investment interest deduction may do more to minimize your taxes than one for mortgage interest.” Similar to home mortgages, only certain types of investment income qualify for the interest deduction. These include interest, dividends (excluding those eligible for the 20% top tax rate), annuity income, and certain royalties.
EXAMINE WHAT’S OPTIMUM FOR YOU
to think through different loan scenarios. For example, is it best to borrow to fund a new home? Or is it better to liquidate investments to buy the house and, separately, leverage borrowing to fund taxable investments? Or perhaps you are better served by a bifurcated approach. “You will also want to consider how these choices relate to your overall financial goals,” says Executive Director Brett Langbert.
LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE
The varying rules on borrowing underscore the importance of managing your debt with the same diligence as your assets. Members of the R/A/S/L Group at J.P. Morgan have over 100 years of combined experience helping clients evaluate financial opportunities, weighing both short- and long-term outcomes. The team, whose members hold top rankings in Forbes and Barron’s, also works seamlessly with their clients’ other advisors to help ensure the complexities of significant wealth are intelligently managed over time.
To optimize your deductibility and your borrowing opportunity, therefore, you will want
To find out more about the Rizzo Apple Schneider Langbert Group, please contact:
561-694-5602 or email the.rasl.group@jpmorgan.com This is not a commitment to lend. All extensions of credit are subject to credit approval. Bank products and services are offered by JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. and its bank affiliates. JPMorgan Chase & Co., its affiliates, and employees do not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for tax, legal and accounting advice. You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors before engaging in any financial transaction JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. and its affiliates (collectively “JPMCB”) offer investment products, which may include bank managed accounts and custody, as part of its trust and fiduciary services. Other investment products and services, such as brokerage and advisory accounts, are offered through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (“JPMS”), a member of FINRA and SIPC. INVESTMENT PRODUCTS: • NOT FDIC INSURED • NO BANK GUARANTEE • MAY LOSE VALUE © 2020 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.
PROMOTION
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Publisher’s note
Victorious in the valley
CHASIN A DREAM PHOTOGRAPHY
#
LYBL and #YOLO make great hashtags accompanying a photo of you standing on the edge of the Grand Canyon, hiking Machu Picchu, or skydiving in the Moab desert. But after the social media fuss and adrenaline are over, what do “Live your best life” and “You only live once” really mean to you? Do you ever stop and assess what your best life looks like as you go through the inevitable mountains and valleys, year in and year out, not to mention each stage of life? Living your best life doesn’t have to be impressive to others or elicit social media envy. It simply means being joyful and content with a life that is well suited for you. It means being filled with gratitude, appreciation, spirit, joy, and joie de vivre. If 2020 (the new four-letter word) has taught us anything, we have learned to pause and assess our priorities, to enjoy downtime and self-care, never to take simple freedoms and loved ones for granted—and that it’s okay to put yourself first. It is okay to set boundaries and focus on our well-being and that of our family. In fact, doing so is imperative for survival. Our former habits of favoring productivity, efficiencies, hard work, busyness, and endless multitasking have given way to meditation, introspection, reflection, spiritual guidance, and enjoying the simple pleasures in life. While COVID-19 spread throughout our nation, love, gratitude, togetherness, and a sense of community spread throughout our collective hearts. And while we know it’s not going to end abruptly just because the calendar year changed to 2021, every coin has two sides, and we have learned some valuable positive lessons from the valley that was 2020. So, even if the world didn’t miraculously turn back to normal at midnight on December 31, in this January New Year issue, we celebrate all the ways—large and small—to live your best life. We sincerely hope that, in some small way, we contribute to your enjoyment of life, of our community, and of this beautiful slice of paradise we call home. We wish you health and wellness and ask that you continue to follow safety protocols but get out there and dine at our restaurants, shop local retailers, make a bucket list of travel destinations and experiences that you can look forward to in 2021, and maybe even create a vision board for your best life now and in the soon-to-be “back to normal” future. We know 2021 has better things in store for all of us, but may we never forget the valuable lessons we learned in the valley, for they provide the balance, retrospection, and humility required to appreciate the highs of the highest mountaintops. Make the best of each and every day, because a time will come when you would give anything for just one ordinary day. May it be a happy New Year!
Donna Lewis dlewis@jupitermag.com
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NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH PALM PALM PALM PALM PALM BEACH PALM BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST PALM WEST PALM PALM PALM PALM BEACH PALM BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 225225 E. Indiantown Rd.Rd. 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. NE 5th Ave. York 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 Old Old Old Old Dixie Old Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. 225 225 225 E. 225 E.E. Indiantown Indiantown E.Indiantown E. Indiantown Indiantown Rd. Rd. Rd. Rd.1810 1810 1810 1810 1810 S. S.S. Dixie Dixie S.Dixie S. Dixie Dixie Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. 117117 117 117 117 NE 117 NE NE NE 5th 5th NE 5th 5th Ave. Ave. 5th Ave. Ave. Ave. New New New New New New York York York York York 561.845.3250 561.748.5440 561.249.6000 561.278.0886 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250
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the Local
AROUND TOWN | CHARACTER | BEAUTY | ARTS | THE GOODS | WANDERLUST Silent Witness, Suzanne Clement
ARCHITECT SCOTT HUGHES
Tomorrow’s Hope, William Kwamenah-Poh
“Silent Witness” by Suzanne Clement Lighthouse ArtCenter showing the second-floor expansion (rendering)
DYNAMIC Art
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he wait is over: This month, Lighthouse ArtCenter unveils a renovated gallery and a new 2D studio. Work began in the fall to update both the gallery space and the school facilities. “The Lighthouse ArtCenter has been home to a creative, engaged, and enthusiastic arts community for more than 50 years,” says curator Janeen Mason. “Our recent renovations will allow us to provide meaningful experiences through vibrant art exhibitions, classes, and workshops for the next 50 years.” The 7,500-squarefoot gallery and studio contain three new classroom studios, a
3,200-square-foot modernized exhibition space, a refreshed gift shop and art supply store, and upgraded staff and public areas. The center also plans to complete a second-floor expansion in the future. The renovations were possible thanks to the generosity of many. The Cornelia T. Bailey Foundation donated $300,000 to help cover the cost of modernizing the gallery and facilities, while an anonymous donor pledged a $200,000 dollar-for-dollar matching gift. Turn the page to learn about the latest exhibitions and events happening at the center. lighthousearts.org —Melissa Puppo J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER
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Local / AROUND TOWN
by MELISSA PUPPO
Home
NEAT IDEAS 3 ways to de-clutter in 2021
START SMALL: Not sure where to begin? Davidson advises tackling one small space at a time, such as a bedroom nightstand. One category in your closet is a good place to start as well, like athletic wear or lingerie. “Keep an open mind and a willingness to part with what wasn’t working for you in 2020,” she says. Make three piles: donate, repair, trash. TOSS THE OLD: Get rid of anything in the kitchen that’s expired or past its due date—spices, canned goods, jams and spreads, snacks, etc. Have a junk
drawer? Go through anything you haven’t used or needed in the last year. Sift through old mail and catalogs that can be recycled. Part with anything that doesn’t serve you. For example, says Davidson: “Make sure all of your food containers have lids that fit. If they don’t, it’s time to go. Or if your kids have any broken toys or pieces that are missing or lost, it may be time for them to retire.” KEEP IT GOING: Set regular, manageable goals for each room of the house
MARTIN VECCHIO PHOTOGRAPHY
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tart the year off strong and tidy with help from professional organizer Blaire Davidson of Neat Method Jupiter. “Health and mindfulness top many resolution lists, and being organized is an important component in managing mental health and reducing anxiety,” she says. She offers a few tips to set you on the right path.
and divide up the work among family members (enlisting professional help when needed). Establish daily, weekly, and monthly routines and note them on a calendar. And, says Davidson, try to make it feel fun instead of like a dreaded chore: “Ask a friend to help, or play great music while you work. And don’t stress—organization actually relieves anxiety.” neatmethod.com
The Scene
SHOW TIME
Don’t miss these events at the Lighthouse ArtCenter this month
Untitled (We Are Not), Adam Pendleton
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A new exhibition, Soul on Art: Ghosts of Africa (January 26 to March 10), features thoughtprovoking and evocative artwork inspired by the personal experiences and cultural heritages of prominent artists including Leonardo Drew, William Kwamena-Poh, and Kara Walker. January 15-17, the center hosts its signature fundraiser, D’Art for Art—a Whole New Adventure in 2021, featuring stunning artwork, jewelry, artisan home decor, and more donated by artists and collectors. This year, the event ($500/person) will take place over two days, with groups of 10 allowed in at a time during predetermined time slots. As
guests arrive, they will be assigned an artist’s name. After mingling and cocktails, an announcer will call out each artist’s name one at a time as guests who were assigned that artist “dart” to pick out one of the artist’s pieces to take home. On January 26, the Radical Jewelry Makeover takes center stage, with one-of-a-kind pieces on exhibition and available for purchase. The project is an innovative community mining project run by Ethical Metalsmiths, where artists create new pieces from donated jewelry, which they reconstruct into wearable works of art. The exhibition runs through March 20. lighthousearts.org
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Brenda Popritkin (left) and Kristi Vannatta
Spotlight
Getting Candid TWO SOUTH FLORIDA MOMS OPEN UP ABOUT MOTHERHOOD AND AUTISM VIA A LIGHTHEARTED PODCAST
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aising children who have autism isn’t easy—just ask pals Brenda Popritkin and Kristi Vannatta. The two South Floridian women (Vannatta lives in Jupiter; Popritkin resides in Fort Lauderdale) are both moms to children with the developmental disorder and have struggled with the hardships that come along with raising kids on the spectrum. Together, they have found a way to use their experiences to help other parents in the same situation: by cohosting a podcast. “Disorderly Blondes” details their personal daily lives, parenting autistic children while “balancing heels, cocktails, and meltdowns.” While it is a serious subject matter, they try to keep things lighthearted; the episodes are usually told in comedic snippets, as they dive deep to discuss challenges and offer advice for parents. The ladies’ friendship blossomed from an interesting turn of events. Popritkin recalls going through a hard time a decade ago when her son Dylan, now 18, had just been diagnosed with autism. Every time she picked him up at carpool, she’d park behind another mom who she imagined had her life in order. “Every day, I would look at her and think, ‘Wow, she’s so perfect, she has the perfect life,’ and here I am all, ‘boo-hoo,’” says Popritkin, who has a second son, Oliver, 11, with CHRNA7, a rare genetic condition. A month later, Popritkin’s husband crossed paths with a nurse who offered to make an introduction to another family dealing with autism for support. Says Popritkin: “I showed up at her house and my jaw dropped. It was the woman from carpool!” The two became fast friends. “We really gel creatively,” says Vannatta, the mother of J.R., 16, who has autism, and
Jaxon, 13. The idea to create a podcast stemmed from an interview Popritkin did for a Spanish television station about autism in the community. It made her realize there wasn’t enough helpful information readily available on the subject. “A lot of stuff out there is a little gunshy of the reality that can happen with parents,” she says. Vannatta says doing a podcast was their chance to fix that. “We wanted to do our take—us, uncensored,” she says. Adds Popritkin: “Kristi and I don’t hold back. We share everything.” “Disorderly Blondes” is available on all major platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music, and also recorded on YouTube. Currently in production on season three, the podcast alternates between hosting guests and keeping the banter between the cohosts. They have welcomed therapists, advocates, and even the principal of Jupiter-based Els Center of Excellence, where Vannatta’s son attends The Learning Academy. The school was piloting a program for virtual reality instruction for children with autism. Popritkin says the most rewarding part of hosting the podcast is when they receive direct feedback. She recalls one instance: “I was talking about how I can’t cry in certain moments because I have my other child, and life has to go on, so I have to cry later.” The listener messaged to say she too has waited to cry. She continues: “Little things like that make it more rewarding, just knowing we’re being there for other parents, so they don’t feel alone.” disorderlyblondes.com
On Trend
SPORTY & SASSY TO REFLECT THE DUALITY OF A WOMAN’S MODERN WARDROBE, TORY BURCH LAUNCHED A SPECIAL CAPSULE COLLECTION THIS MONTH, MIXING PIECES FROM TORY BURCH AND TORY SPORT, THAT WILL BE AVAILABLE IN SELECT FLORIDA STORES INCLUDING TORY BURCH AT THE GARDENS MALL. IT’S THE VERY FIRST TIME TORY SPORT WILL BE AVAILABLE IN PALM BEACH COUNTY. CLASSIC AMERICAN SPORTSWEAR PIECES LIKE THIS RELAXED FRENCH TERRY HOODIE ($178) AND FRENCH TERRY SWEATPANT ($148) COME IN NEUTRAL HUES AND SOFT, COMFORTABLE FABRICS. THE COLLECTION ALSO INCLUDES A RANGE OF MIX-AND-MATCH,’70S-INSPIRED SIGNATURE TUNICS, CAFTANS, FLEECE LAYERS, AND TRACKSUITS. TORYBURCH.COM ❖
J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER
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the Local / CHARACTER
Art Imitates Life FIND OUT WHAT MOTIVATED THIS NONAGENARIAN TO PEN HER VERY FIRST NOVEL
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marrying at 18 and having her first of three children at 20. Her husband, who had founded a driving school, died of lung cancer when she was 40, leaving her in “deep debt.” Like her mom, Betty found her strength. “Back then, a woman working was unusual,” she says. “I had to learn how to run a business and make all the decisions.” Soon she added limousine service and car rental agencies to the company. By the time she met and married her second husband in 1984, Betty was “used to being independent.” She began thinking a lot about her mom’s choices. Says Betty: “I wondered, why didn’t she leave him? I certainly wouldn’t have put up with it.” She found answers in her mother’s diaries, which revealed how trapped Marie had felt. “Admitting to a bad marriage was considered shameful back then, and few people divorced,” says Betty. And that’s when she decided to write Enduring Times, the story of a turbulent marriage set in the 1900s. While this is her first novel, it is not, in fact, her first book. In 2002, she penned a memoir, On the Winds of Destiny, based on a three-year trek around the world she and her second husband, Bill, made in their sailboat before he passed away.
JASON NUTTLE
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hey say write what you know. That’s exactly what 92-year-old Betty Godfrey has done. Last summer, the Jupiter resident released her first novel, a story loosely based on her own family history. Wanting to understand why her mother stayed in a failing marriage is what spurred Betty to write Enduring Times. “I grew up in an unhappy home and, having faced tough times myself, I was inspired to share my mom’s story,” she says. Born in Philadelphia in 1928, Betty watched as her mother, Marie, endured some pretty tough times. Before Betty was born, her dad had been a banker. When his eldest son succumbed to a fatal ear infection and high fever in 1917, he drowned his sorrow in alcohol—and walked out on his family. When he returned three weeks later, says Betty, “he ripped apart my family’s lives, insisting everyone convert from Catholicism to a fire-and-brimstone faith he had joined.” He quit his banking job to become a faith-healing pastor and demanded his wife abandon her career, since his new faith forbade medical treatment. He moved the family to Colombia to work as missionaries. When Marie became pregnant with Betty—a year before the stock market crash—she insisted the family go back to the United States. They settled in New Jersey, and Marie continued to find her strength, defying her husband’s antimedicine faith by returning to work as a nurse. When he would physically abuse Betty and her four siblings, “she’d literally stand between him and us,” recalls Betty. “She was smaller than him, but she fiercely protected us. She was so strong.” As she grew up, so was Betty. At first, she followed social expectations,
by MICHELE MEYER
Today, Betty remains deeply rooted in Jupiter, where she has lived since 1990. With 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, she marvels at how the role of fathers has evolved over the years. “My son and grandsons have been in the delivery room with their wives, and they change diapers and cook dinner,” she says. “In my day, women did it all.” She likes to paint, dine out, and lift weights in the gym. And she enjoys golf, tennis, and spending time with her family. She is also mulling another novel—a sequel that will cover her own first marriage and beyond. ❖
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Local / BEAUTY
Put Your Best Face
FORWARD
MEDICAL AESTHETICIAN SHAWNA SOPHER OF WATER’S EDGE DERMATOLOGY WALKS YOU THROUGH THE PERFECT SKIN CARE ROUTINE TO RECLAIM YOUR GLOW by ABIGAIL DUFFY
CLEANSE. Reach for a non-stripping cleanser, like EltaMD Foaming Facial Cleanser ($28) or CeraVe Cream-to-Foam Cleanser ($12), to wash away the day’s oil, sunscreen, makeup, and face mask–induced buildup without drying. Cleansing in the morning whisks away nighttime perspiration, while an evening wash preps the skin for overnight regeneration. EXFOLIATE. Sopher recommends incorporating what she calls a “weekly polish” between cleansing and toning. “A regular exfoliation helps to maintain healthy cellular turnover and enhance glow,” she says. If your skin can handle it, Sopher suggests upping it to twice a week. Try SkinCeuticals Micro-Exfoliating Scrub ($31) with hydrating glycerin and aloe vera.
a prescription-strength retinoid or high-percentage retinol— which makes SkinBetter Science AlphaRet Overnight Cream ($125/1 fl. oz.) a good choice. A blend of retinol, lactic acid, and glycolic acid, it’s gentle, hydrating, and effective. Apply after cleansing and toning in the evening (up to four times a week). Refrain from using retinol if you do a weekly polish, says Sopher.
TONE. Follow up your evening cleanse with a gentle, alcohol-free toner. (Normal to oily skin types can get away with toning twice a day.) Sopher says this step is especially essential for people who consistently wear a face mask, as toner can accelerate exfoliation and tighten occluded pores to refresh skin. Two great options: Paula’s Choice Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner ($21) and Advanced Replenishing Toner ($24).
HYDRATE. Despite its best intentions, moisturizer can lead to problems like clogged pores, milia, and acne. Sopher’s advice? Pick up a hydrator to use after cleansing in the morning instead. The ingredient to watch this year, she notes, is hyaluronic acid, which is better suited to Florida’s humid and dehydrating climate. Look for formulations that boast 100 percent concentrations (or as close to pure as possible), like WeDerm Pure Hydration Hyaluronic Acid Serum ($69).
FIGHT AGING. After toner, apply a serum. For anyone focused on slowing the signs of aging, Sopher says peptides can work wonders: “DefenAge 8-in-1 BioSerum Anti Aging Cream’s ($220) peptides signal growth factors (large proteins abundant in the epidermis that aid in cellular growth, healing, and survival) to regenerate, maintaining elasticity and minimizing the appearance of wrinkles.” REVERSE DAMAGE. Retinoids and retinols increase cell turnover, reverse sun damage, and slow aging. But, according to Sopher, not everyone tolerates
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PROTECT. If you haven’t already, resolve this year to incorporate an SPF into your morning skin care routine; Sopher recommends an SPF of 40 to 50. Work at least a nickel-sized dollop into your face, neck, décolletage, and back of hands after your hydration step (reapply every two hours if possible). Regular use of sunscreen can prevent hyperpigmentation, acne scarring, and melasma, as well as reduce the risk of skin cancer. If you’re not using sunscreen, says Sopher, other anti-aging steps simply won’t work. Pick up the weightless EltaMD UV Clear Broad-Spectrum SPF 46 ($36) for hydrating, mineral-based protection. ❖
JUPITER | J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 1
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Local / ARTS Clockwise from left: Studio Akina Seaside Collection linen pillows ($225-$325); navy striped linen hemstitch cocktail napkins ($65/set of 6); Florida fall neutral linen star pillow ($265).
Turning the Ordinary into the EXTRAORDINARY MEET 3 LOCAL ARTISTS CREATING BEAUTY IN UNIQUE WAYS b y T R AC Y M A R C E L LO
AKINA JOHNSON, JUPITER extile artist Akina Johnson likes to create pieces inspired by her natural surroundings. “I love the weather, the ocean, and the year-round green and sunshine, and I love to combine the art of hand-dyeing with a coastal vibe,” says the 47-year-old Jupiter resident, who resides near the beach. Using the Japanese shibori dyeing technique, Johnson experiments with fabrics, colors, and designs to make customized clothing and home goods for her company, Studio Akina. Vibrant hues, ocean blues, and traces of sand dollars are popular in her work, which includes linen pillows and napkins as well as silk loungewear, hair accessories, and dresses. Her process
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Akina Johnson wears her hand-dyed silk ice blue short kimono ($390).
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includes folding, binding, and stitching white fabric before dyeing and constructing it. “I am continually testing new colors and dyeing techniques, which requires a lot of trial and error,” she says. “I love the uncertainty yet the control of it all. I get to decide what type of fabric and look I want—but with a bit of surprise, given that I can’t completely control how the dye will travel through the fabric.” And while she’s always mindful of how each dye will represent the natural elements of her coastal town, Johnson is equally pleased when clients ask for custom pieces with bolder colors that pop. “I have not met many colors I do not like, as you can see from the line,” she says. studioakina.com
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EVERETT PERIMAN
Clockwise from left: Chad Periman; Sentinel 28 by Periman; Emotional Rollercoaster by Periman; lionfish earrings ($25/pair) by Christine Raininger; Raininger; earrings ($25/pair) by Raininger.
CHAD PERIMAN, PORT ST. LUCIE hen it comes to creating his vibrant sculptures, Chad Periman has a definite favorite medium: salvaged metal scraps.“I appreciate the timelessness of the material,” says the 47-year-old Port St. Lucie resident. “The shaping and joining of metal has been vital to the development of our civilization, and metal objects are among the oldest things ever found. It’s also a forgiving material that can be added to and reformed in ways that other materials cannot.” A professional artist for most of his life, Periman currently focuses on creating and photographing three-dimensional work using salvaged materials. Favorite pieces include his Sentinel series, compressed-metal compositions each standing 4 feet tall and weighing between 300 and 600 pounds. His first three are currently on display at the University of Indiana, and he is currently working on a fourth. Periman is also looking forward to creating pieces for a local exhibition at the Environmental Learning Center in Vero Beach, which is scheduled to open in March. He’s excited for people to see how beautiful recycled metal can be. “I love working with damaged and discarded materials to create something new that transcends the sum of its parts and provokes a re-examination of our relationship with the world,” he says. “My work is a reflection of the potential for beauty that exists in all things, as it exists in all people.” perimanart.com
CHRISTINE RAININGER, JUPITER hristine Raininger, 30, is always thinking about how her actions affect our ecosystem and its inhabitants. When the Ontario-born wildlife biologist moved to Florida in 2014, scuba diving quickly became a favorite pastime— along with spearfishing one of the state’s most invasive species. “I got into lionfish hunting because I knew they were having a negative impact on our reef fish population,” says the Jupiter resident, who works for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. “I wanted to help combat the invasion.” In essence, she has turned her hobby into a three-pronged win: She removes an invasive species from our waters, eats the meat, and uses its gorgeous features to create art. “They’re beautiful fish, so I started looking at their fins to see if I could dry them
EVAN SNOW
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out and turn them into jewelry,” she says. The self-taught jewelry maker sells as many as a dozen pairs of lionfish earrings in a single weekend via her Etsy shop and Instagram direct-message requests. Raininger removes the venomous needles from the fish’s grooved spines, which primarily come from the dorsal fin, and dries them for several days. She then adds a clear epoxy finish and earring hardware to create one-ofa-kind pieces that she hopes will remind the wearer of the many ways we can help combat invasive species in our area. “Invasive species are such a huge deal in Florida because of our subtropical climate,” she says. There are so many species that thrive here and are competing with our native species. If we can eat them and create with them, I think that is so cool.” etsy.com/ shop/lionfishhuntress ❖ ALLEN EYESTONE
EVAN SNOW
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the
Local / THE GOODS
Calm & COZY FIND SERENITY AT HOME WITH THESE SELF-CARE ESSENTIALS by MELISSA PUPPO
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1. LUSH Rosy Cheeks fresh face mask, $13.95, LUSH, Palm Beach Gardens | 2. Make Yourself a Priority journal, $20, Matilda’s, Stuart | 3. Z Supply bottoms, $51, and Z Supply top, $68, April Daze, Stuart | 4. Jo Malone London Lilac Lavender and Lovage candle, $125, Jo Malone London, Palm Beach Gardens | 5. Pure Enrichment Doze sound machine and sleep therapy light, $67, Macy’s, Palm Beach Gardens | 6. Illuminaria porcelain room diffuser, $69, Simple Pleasures Bath and Body, Stuart | 7. West Elm Bearaby velvet weighted blanket, from $269, and Palermo healing floral and herbal facial steam blend, $32, West Elm, Palm Beach Gardens | 8. OMM Collection emulsified sugar scrub, $30, Macy’s Palm Beach Gardens
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THE LAW OFFICES OF
NUGENT ZBOROWSKI
WHAT WAS I THINKING?
FLORIDA BAR BOARD CERTIFIED IN MARITAL AND FAMILY LAW Matthew S. Nugent, Esq. & Adam M. Zborowski, Esq.
561.844.1200 • NugentLawFirm.com
Serving Palm Beach and Martin Counties since 1982 with offices in North Palm Beach Experience Matters.
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the Local / WANDERLUST
DRIVING MILES FROM JUPITER
507
Southern BELLE
Take a road trip to charming Charleston b y PA U L R U B I O
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EXPLORE CHARLESTON
STAY
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Unpack your bags in the heart of Charleston at The Restoration (therestorationhotel.com), a high-end boutique property within walking distance of premier sights and culinary hot spots. Residential-style suites measure larger than most city apartments and boast exposed brick walls, restored wood floors, kitchenettes, and barn doors leading to colossal bathrooms. Both the suites and common spaces speak to Charleston’s past in the horse trade, as seen in equine-themed sculptures, design flourishes, and photographs by artist Gately Williams. The Restoration also abounds in grand amenities uncommon in similarly sized hotels; think a swimming pool, an in-house coffee bar providing complimentary morning joe for guests, passes to a nearby full-service gym, and an excellent rooftop bar and restaurant. In total, the property exudes style, warmth, and luxury—everything one could covet in the South’s coolest city.
EXPLORE CHARLESTON
seamless blend of antebellum homes, prized gardens, beautiful parklands, unwavering hospitality, and lost-in-time allure, the port city of Charleston, South Carolina defines Southern charm. In this evergreen destination, a globally renowned food scene steeped in Low Country decadence comingles with small-city sophistication, resulting in myriad cultural pursuits for foodies, families, and history buffs. explorecharleston.com
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Historic homes, gardens, and parklands tell some of Charleston’s most colorful stories. Sojourn to Magnolia Plantation and Gardens (magnoliaplantation.com) and venture through an untamed, Romantic-style, 464-acre garden dotted with 900-plus varieties of camellias and triangular flowerbeds dating back to 1680. At Middleton Place (middletonplace.org), admire America’s oldest landscaped gardens, inspired by the classic work of André Le Nôtre of Versailles and Vaux-le-Vicomte fame. Take a docent-led tour of the Nathaniel Russell House (historiccharleston.org), a distinguished antebellum family home that has been restored to its 1808 luster. Follow this with a lesson in American history at the Heyward-Washington House (charlestonmuseum.org), where Thomas Heyward Jr., a lawyer and signer of the Declaration of Independence, hosted George Washington on his presidential tour of the South. To experience America’s rich past outdoors, drive to Sullivan Island (sullivanisland.sc.gov). You’ll feel worlds away from the bustle of Charleston’s King Street when navigating this barrier island and exploring Fort Moultrie’s restored armaments, a chronicle of the country’s seacoast defense beginning with the American Revolution and ending with World War II. The best part? Fort Moultrie’s cannons peer over beaches that are idyllic for barefoot ambles.
EXPLORE CHARLESTON
SEE + DO
EAT
Clockwise from top left: An aerial view of beautiful Middleton Place; the dining room at Basic Kitchen; hydrangeas in bloom at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens; an impressive spread at Halls Chophouse.
DON’T MISS Charleston has a wildly popular rooftop bar scene, which peaks at The Watch Rooftop Kitchen and Spirits (therestorationhotel.com). Choose from two expansive terraces with bird’s-eye views of downtown and a creative drink menu of house-bottled libations and handcrafted “pouch” sips (imagine Capri Suns filled with artisan cocktails).
CHARLESTON’S EXPERIENTIAL GASTRONOMY IS UNVEILED AT ITS TOP RESTAURANTS. FOR ELEVATED SOUTHERN CUISINE, RESERVE A TABLE AT CIRCA 1886 (CIRCA1886.COM), WHERE CHEF MARC COLLINS REIMAGINES SOUTH CAROLINA FARE USING REGIONAL INGREDIENTS AND TAKING CUES FROM FORGOTTEN DISHES OF DECADES PAST. A RECENT MULTICOURSE DINNER FEATURED A REDSKINNED PEANUT ONE POT STEW; PICKLE FRIED FLOUNDER OVER BROCCOLI MAC AND CHEESE; AND A BUTTERNUT SQUASH CAKE TOPPED WITH BLACKBERRY WOJAPE, A SAUCE WITH ROOTS IN NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE. AT THE LEGENDARY FAMILY-RUN STEAK HOUSE HALLS CHOPHOUSE (HALLSCHOPHOUSE.COM), GIVE IN TO YOUR CARNIVORE CRAVINGS WITH MORE THAN A DOZEN WET- AND DRYAGED STEAKS. EQUALLY IMPRESSIVE ARE THE LOCALLY INFLUENCED SEAFOOD SELECTIONS SUCH AS JUMBO SHRIMP WITH STONE-GROUND GRITS AND SIDES OF SWEET-AND-SOUR COLLARD GREENS AND PEPPER JACK CREAMED CORN. FOR A MORE CASUAL NEIGHBORHOOD AFFAIR, ENJOY LUNCH AT BASIC KITCHEN (BASICKITCHEN.COM), WHICH TRANSFORMS SEASONAL PRODUCE AND WILD-CAUGHT SEAFOOD INTO SIMPLE BUT SUBLIME PLATES, INCLUDING SPICY CAULIFLOWER “WINGS” AND A LOCAL SHRIMP AND VEGETABLE SALAD. ALSO STOP BY LOCAVORE FAVORITE BUTCHER & BEE (BUTCHERANDBEE.COM) AND FEAST ON MEZEDES, GOURMET BURGERS, AND DANGEROUSLY DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS. OR DINE ALFRESCO ON FARM-TO-FORK GREATNESS AT THE PARK CAFÉ (THEPARKCAFECHS.COM), WHERE MENU HIGHLIGHTS RANGE FROM A MESSY BUT AMAZING FRIED EGG SANDWICH TO A SALAD SHOWCASING THE REGION’S GREENS, HERBS, AND VEGGIES. ❖
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P R O M OT I O N
#1
IN NORTHERN PALM BEACH COUNTY
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P R O M OT I O N
LOW
INVENTORY
HIGH DEMAND!
CALL ROB THOMSON TO LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR HOME’S CURRENT MARKET VALUE In this time of uncertainty, it is immensely important to work with experts in the real estate field when selling or a buying a home. Rob Thomson and Waterfront Properties & Club Communities always has their finger on the pulse of the luxury home market in Palm Beach County. Agents at Waterfront Properties are working hand-in-hand with our 20-person marketing team to ensure your home is skillfully marketed to attract the most qualified buyers. Our team of experts and agents will get your home sold!
ASK YOURSELF,
WHAT ARE YOU REALLY GETTING FOR YOUR HARD-EARNED DOLLARS? THEN ASK US. WE WILL SHOW YOU. Thinking of Buying or Selling? Call Rob Thomson at 561.818.6221
825 Parkway Street, Suite 8; Jupiter | 561.818.6221 | WATERFRONT-PROPERTIES.COM
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All in the
Family For generations, they have been working together to develop lifestyle plazas, hotels, and more in northern Palm Beach County. Meet the Brocks.
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t has been said that a family business is made stronger because of the complementary skills of its members. For the Brock family of northern Palm Beach County, that adage certainly holds true. Commercial real estate developer Brock Development Corporation has been in business for nearly five decades—first as a real estate company and later expanding to commercial development—and through several generations. Today, there are seven Brocks working as a team in every aspect of the company, with 15 total family members, including spouses and grandchildren. They are together for work, holidays, celebrations, and weekend fun. “We all get along well,” says Peter Brock, 73, who leads the company with his brother, Andrew Brock, 69. “We have our moments, but we are cohesive. We have a great bond of trust, love, and respect for each person.” Agrees Andrew: “We are all different and do argue, but we settle our issues by working through disagreements, preserving our relationships with honesty, integrity, and the desire to keep the family together.”
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From leasing and brokerage services to full-service asset management, retail and hospitality development, design, and management, there is something for every Brock family member to master. And Peter and Andrew, whose late father, Herbert, founded the original real estate business in 1973, say they have never forgotten his wise and witty words: “I don’t go to work every day; I go to play with the kids.” Current Brock family members working in the business include Peter and his three children—Jarrett, 35 (finance); Derek, 33 (hospitality and retail); and Colby, 44 (hotel management and design. And on Andrew’s side, he has two sons at the company—David, 30 (management) and Alex, 32 (management and architectural planning). Based in Donald Ross Village in Palm Beach Gardens, Brock Development Corporation (which officially became what it is today in 1990) has a portfolio of real estate assets comprising more than 2 million square feet of commercial space nationwide and select land holdings with potential for future growth. In South Florida, Brock handles all aspects of
STEVEN MARTINE
by Linda Marx
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Brothers Andrew (left) and Peter Brock
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ADAM DOOMS
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leasing and management for more than 200,000 square feet of retail and office space, including hotels, shopping centers, banks, and more. Their projects in Florida are some of the most well-known and often-frequented shopping and lifestyle plazas. Locally, there are a slew that will likely sound familiar: Abacoa Plaza in Jupiter (on the corner of Donald Ross and Military), Bayside Lakes Shopping Center in Palm Bay, The Shops of Donald Ross Village in Palm Beach Gardens, Forum Square in West Palm Beach, Gardens Towne Square in Palm Beach Gardens, and, most recently, Alton Town Center in Palm Beach Gardens. They are also behind two hotels in Palm Beach Gardens: Homewood Suites by Hilton, a newly renovated destination offering 94 residential-style suite accommodations at Donald Ross Village, and the brand new Residence Inn by Marriott, a 122-suite contemporary hotel that just opened last summer. The family’s American success story began with Jack
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ALEX BROCK
From top: Abacoa Plaza, anchored by Publix; Alton Town Center; lobby of the Homewood Suites by Hilton in Palm Beach Gardens. Opposite page from top: (left to right) Jarrett Brock, Colby Brock, Alex Brock, Derek Brock, David Brock; The Shops of Donald Ross Village.
(otherwise known as Jacob, but the family calls him Jack), Peter and Andrew’s enterprising grandfather, who changed the spelling of his name from the Polish “Brok” to “Brock” upon arriving in Ellis Island. Jack sold zippers and shoelaces in Manhattan to make a living before founding the popular doll company American Character with his brother, Max. Jack’s son Herbert (Peter and Andrew’s dad) worked with him at the doll company throughout the 1950s and 1960s, until 1966 when they sold the business to Ideal Toy Company. And that’s about when the Brock family became synonymous with real estate and development. “Dad took the money [from the doll company sale] and went into real estate,” Peter says. “He started out buying apartments in Virginia. In 1972, after I got my MBA from Columbia University, I joined him in the New York area and helped with financing deals.” Herbert was eager to move to Florida, but Peter wanted to stay in New York. He had begun working on his own projects, which
included area real estate, restaurants, hotels, and sexy nightclubs (he was a regular at Manhattan’s Studio 54). “I was still a kid making lots of money,” he says of those heady days. “I worked hard and had fun.” He married, but later divorced, and is now happily married to Janice, whom he calls a “great mother” and his “best friend.” In the meantime, Andrew graduated from Hofstra University in 1973 with a degree in business and finance. He decided to join his father in relocating to Palm Beach County. “I came to Florida right away,” Andrew says. “Dad and I developed the Ocean Mall
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—Peter Brock
The new Residence Inn by Marriott in Palm Beach Gardens (clockwise from left): dining area; exterior of the hotel; outdoor patio and pool area.
ALEX BROCK
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WE ALL GET ALONG WELL. WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS, BUT WE ARE COHESIVE. WE HAVE A GREAT BOND OF TRUST, LOVE, AND RESPECT FOR EACH PERSON.”
on Singer Island.” Even though the family was living and making deals in different states, they were working together even from afar. When Herbert and Andrew wanted to build townhouses on the Forum Square property in West Palm Beach, for example, they needed credibility for financing and turned to Peter. “They found an investor, and I helped with the funds,” Peter says. While Peter was living the high life in New York—he was even featured on the glitzy reality show Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous in 1990—the real estate market crashed, and he lost a lot of what he had worked so hard to make successful. “The shit hit the fan,” Peter recalls. “I had two banks to deal with, and everything fell apart for me. I had to save my name, and I was advised to move to Florida.” And so he joined his father and brother in the Florida business. He gave up his glamorous New York life and moved his family to Palm Beach Gardens, borrowing money from his dad to buy a house. “I had two kids at that time and needed to downsize from a $7 million home in New York to a $400,000 place in PGA National,” he says. “The whole ordeal was a total change for me.” Despite the frustrations, Peter says he never felt defeated. He managed to find the money to hold on to his Radisson properties in New Rochelle, New York. Soon he was in the swing of things in Florida; in 1992, he helped the family business with financing for an anchor tenant (a Kroger grocer) at the Crosstown Plaza in West Palm Beach.
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Today, after 30 years in the family business, Peter and Andrew— who took on a partner, John Preston, in 1993 when Herbert got sick and had to bow out of the company—remain dedicated to running a smooth operation. Together with their children, the brothers keep on top of the local market, as their father had always advised, and are dealing with the pandemic in ways they never could have imagined. “We changed the way we do business because of coronavirus,” says Andrew, who lives with his wife, Cindy, on the Intracoastal in an unincorporated section of Palm Beach County. “We work hard with local and national tenants, even extending ourselves [personally] to help them stay in business. We work with lenders so we can continue to operate.” Amidst the pandemic, the Brocks managed to open a new hotel
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STEVEN MARTINE
in July—the Residence Inn by Marriott, located just off PGA Boulevard near The Gardens Mall. It’s their most recent project, and they are thrilled with the results. The boutique-style hotel offers spacious studios, one- and twobedroom suites with high-end finishes, functional design, and sustainable features such as keyless entry and LED lighting, as well as amenities including an outdoor deck with swimming pool, indoor/outdoor meeting space, a modern fitness center, and more. They designed the hotel with both the business and vacation traveler in mind; guests can stay for one day or for 365 days if they’d like. Colby, Peter’s daughter, handled the design elements of the hotel, which draw inspiration from different styles. “We were influenced by the Art Deco era of New York style and architecture, while incorporating comfortable, warm aesthetics,” says Colby. To that end, mid-century modern mixes with Art Deco, along with bright white, gold, and blue accents reflective of South Florida’s oceanside landscape. The hotel also showcases curated public artwork by local artist Mark Fuller. The Brocks stay on top of every single one of their properties, making sure each is up to snuff. “We have hands-on management and are happy that all of our projects are completed, occupied, and successful,” says Andrew. “We follow our father’s wisdom: Be good to your properties, and they will be good to you.” With so many projects, it’s hard to imagine the Brocks have any leisure time of their own. But they find the time because they know how important it is to lead a balanced life—and also to give back to the community. Peter was the recent national board chairman of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and is active in various other charities including Scripps Research, TechnionIsrael Institute of Technology, and the local police. For leisure, he’s passionate about snow skiing and enjoys playing golf and traveling. “I love to take my wife to the Amalfi Coast, where we boat, hike, and relax,” he says. “We were in Vail last March when I actually got the coronavirus. I look forward to when we can travel to Italy again.”
Andrew (left) and Peter Brock
Andrew is active in First Tee, an organization that teaches young kids of all backgrounds how to play golf. He also contributes to area Jewish temples and other organizations. He is an avid golfer and loves to cruise to Europe, visit Alaska, and ski in Colorado and Utah. Recently, he and his wife visited North Carolina. “We spent time in Elk River and really enjoyed it, especially the 50-degree weather in the summer,” he says. The brothers agree they are lucky to have had mentors like their father and grandfather and can pass down that wisdom and work ethic to their own children. As Peter so aptly puts it: “We had great parents, education, and unfair advantages because of the quality of our ancestors. We’re very grateful for that, and we like to give back.” Learn more about the company and their projects at brockdevelopmentcorp.com ❖
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Splurge-Worthy
BUCKET LIST
Make 2021 the year you truly live your best life by spoiling yourself just a tad by Heather Graulich
Get Away and Go
ith travel rules still a little unpredictable, that African safari you’ve always dreamed of probably needs to stay on the bucket list for the time being. But why not satisfy your travel bug with a luxe getaway a little closer to home? “There are some wonderful properties right here in the United States that can host magical, luxurious vacations,” says Stacy Hart, a Jupiter-based luxury travel advisor with Protravel International. “Western dude ranches and mountain resort areas like Telluride in Colorado are beautiful year-round and filled with family-friendly activities.” For a quick island escape, Hart recommends the gorgeous retreat Amanyara Beach Resort in Turks and Caicos, just a 90-minute flight from Miami and nestled along the shores of an 18,000-acre nature preserve. Says Hart: “Amanyara is known for its stand-alone pavilions and villas with dedicated butlers, not to mention private beaches and an award-winning spa.” Nightly rates start at $1,400; aman.com
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ALL RESORT PHOTOS CARLEY RUDD
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ALL OUT
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Enjoy private beaches, snorkeling adventures, and stunning villas and pavilions at Amanyara Beach Resort in Turks and Caicos.
BONUS SPLURGE! Throw in a luxe travel accessory, like Louis Vuitton’s Horizon Soft 55 carry-on, created in partnership with influential industrial designer Marc Newson. $3,250; Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach Gardens
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Up your golf game with private lessons at PGA National.
Polish Your PLAY
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hether you’ve always wanted to master that chip shot, learn how to launch a kiteboard, or perfect a wicked tennis backhand, splurging on private lessons will accelerate your skills and provide the tips and tricks to keep you motivated. Warren Bottke is a PGA Master Professional and head instructor at PGA National Resort & Spa in Palm Beach Gardens who offers private lessons at the club. “Golf is a great outdoor sport you can do at any age,” says Bottke, who was PGA Tour champ Brooks Koepka’s youth coach. “It has a great social aspect, and you can play a round with a beginner and a pro at the same time and still play your game. Having lessons with a coach gives you a road map to a swing. We help you find the playing formula to reach your goals.” $1,000/five-pack of one-hour private lessons, $2,000/deluxe elite coaching program; warrenbottkegolf.com
BONUS SPLURGE! If you’re new to golf, you might consider borrowing or renting clubs to see if this is your game. If you love it, investing in a bag of quality, fitted clubs can make a big difference in your play. Bottke recommends getting a club fitting ($125) at Moon Golf in Palm Beach Gardens—and he’s a big fan of Titleist equipment, which recently released its newest TSi2 and TSi3 drivers sold there. They’re made with aerospace titanium, providing consistent speed and spin for longer, straighter drives off the tee. From $549 per club; moongolf.com
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Chef Tim Armstrong (left) with Sous Chef Patrick Long
Party Like aVIP
P
RICH GRAULICH
NEIL COHEN PHOTOGRAPHY
erhaps you have a special anniversary or birthday to commemorate in 2021, or maybe you just want to celebrate a new year and a fresh start. Why not treat yourself by hiring expert help to make it truly memorable? Enlisting help from a party planner, a private chef, a sommelier, and even a florist can not only relieve your stress but also elevate your occasion to the decadent party you deserve—even if it is a socially distanced, intimate gathering in the backyard. Jupiter-based Chef Tim Armstrong, also known as The Hybrid Chef, delivers gourmet meals throughout northern Palm Beach County and also cooks on-site for private events. “I can do anything from an eightcourse wine dinner to a tapas menu with 20 different options,” says Armstrong. For a three-course menu with hors d’oeuvres, including servers, plan to spend about $100 per person. Wine consultant Brian Chamis, sommelier at Café Chardonnay in Palm Beach Gardens, can work with your chef on wine pairings for the evening, sourcing from your own cellar or suggesting vintages to purchase. “It’s great to be able to work with the chef and talk flavors and styles,” says Chamis, who offers a four-hour wine menu planning package for $250 (plus $50 an hour for service during the event). thehybridchef.com; cafechardonnay.com
Sommelier Brian Chamis
RICH GRAULICH
BONUS SPLURGE! Whether you’re upgrading your cellar this year or just want a few great bottles for that special occasion, Sommelier Brian Chamis has a winning list: La Jota Vineyard Co. Howell Mountain merlot, $90; Lail Vineyards Blueprint sauvignon blanc, $48; Krug Grande Cuvée, $200; Tenuta di Arceno Arcanum, $72; Zena Crown Vineyard Slope pinot noir, $75.
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Enjoy many a day on the water on a Hurricane deck boat with a local boat club membership.
Ship AHOY!
L
iving in Jupiter means having lots of places to play on the water, which really can’t be enjoyed to the fullest without a boat. If purchasing one is on your splurge wish list, then you don’t want to miss the annual Stuart Boat Show (stuartboatshow.com) taking place January 15-17 this year. The exciting event will feature 175 exhibitors displaying hundreds of boats of all sizes and models. You can browse the latest in yachts, cruisers, center consoles, and more, as well as marine electronics, engines, and other nautical gear. There will be music, food, and drinks, and a portion of the proceeds benefits the Marine Industries Association of the Treasure Coast. But if you’d prefer to test the waters first,
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consider joining a local boat club, where an annual membership allows you access to a fleet of boats without the docking and maintenance hassles of ownership. “Our Open Throttle plan is $1,899 for the year and lets you take out a 24-foot Hurricane deck boat for $159 a day, plus fuel,” says June Gaines, manager of Jupiter Inlet Boat Rentals and Boat Club (jupiterinletboatrentals.com). “The deck boat is perfect for cruising the Intracoastal, going to the sandbars, or pulling up to dockside restaurants. It has an oversized Bimini top for more shade and wraparound bow seating, good for groups of up to 10.” No need to have prior boating experience; they offer a training program and boating safety courses to get you ready.
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Pamper
Invest in you and reap the benefits.
YOURSELF
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et’s face it: 2020 was a lot. A cosmetic refresh may be just the right jump start to the new year, when (hopefully) you’ll get the chance to shine at more than just the Zoom Christmas party. Whether your wish list includes surgical nips and tucks or less-invasive skin treatments to get you glowing again, there are a wide variety of options for treating yourself to luxe procedures and products you may have been putting off. “We strive to help our clients feel young and confident and have beautiful skin, using natural products and advanced aesthetics,” says Alicia Roy, co-owner of Pure Bliss Day Spa in Jupiter. “It’s a more natural way to achieve results without plastic surgery. Right now, two of our most popular treatments are the Plamere Plasma Pen for lifting and really softening lines and tightening skin, as well as microblading eyebrows for that ‘wow factor’ with no makeup.” The Plasma Pen treatment (from $400 per area) uses electrical energy to react with nitrogen just above the skin’s surface, inducing it to regenerate its epidermal layer while heating and disrupting the deeper dermal structure to spur collagen production and skin elasticity. Microblading is a
this could be the year you make that dream a reality. “People are realizing how important their homes are, and we see them splurging accordingly,” says Krista Watterworth Alterman, designer and creative director of Krista + Home design studio in Palm Beach Gardens. “Our clients love luxurious kitchens that can include anything from double fridges to pot fillers and espresso bars. We are also seeing requests for ultra-comfortable family rooms or home theaters that are perfect for movie night.” A home theater can be created in nearly any room with a blank wall for a big screen by adding plush reclining chairs, a surround-sound speaker system, and blackout window treatments to create that cinema feel. ❖ DANIEL NEWCOMB
Make movie night at home a special experience.
technique similar to tattooing that uses a tool with multiple tiny needles to add semi-permanent pigment to the skin, creating a fuller-looking brow. Roy says she specializes in precise “nanoblading,” which uses even smaller needles for a subtle, natural look ($450 for two visits). purebliss-dayspa.com
Make Home
A
YOUR HAVEN
s we’ve all been nesting over the past year, many of us have been dreaming about upgrading areas of our homes in a grand way. Perhaps you’ve been imagining a dedicated home theater for binge-watching, or a complete outdoor kitchen for en plein air entertaining. Whatever the case may be,
BONUS SPLURGE! Up your theater cred with a vintage-style popcorn cart. This one from FunTime Popcorn has an old-timey carnival look that will add a dash of whimsy to your home theater while cranking out 48 cups of fluffy kernels to satisfy everyone’s movie munchies. $349; funtimepopcorn.com
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RAMP IT UP!
Take your athleisure style to a whole new level with these luxe designer looks photography by Michael Filonow Shot by Jupiter Magazine on location at the Jupiter Skate Park in Abacoa Community Park
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Crêpe de chine pant ($2,650), swimsuit ($750), sunglasses ($660), stretch belt ($900), chain belt,($2,000), cord sandal ($1,100), Chanel, Palm Beach Gardens, chanel.com Opposite page: Panton orange malfilé fabric skirt with Vicuña calfskin detachable zip-detail belt ($3,400), cropped multicolor sleeveless knit top,($630), Salvatore Ferragamo, Palm Beach Gardens, ferragamo.com
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Tory Sport pleated jacquard techknit skirt ($328), satin track jacket ($278), chevron legging ($128), ripstop nylon color-block belt bag ($148), Sawyer trainer ($258), Tory Burch, Palm Beach Gardens, toryburch.com Opposite page: Michael Kors Collection hooded pullover ($2,250), pareo skirt,($890), Michael Kors, Palm Beach Gardens, michaelkors.com
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Tory Sport special capsule collection color-block double-knit track jacket ($278), double-knit track pant ($248), sneaker ($228), Tory Burch, Palm Beach Gardens, toryburch.com
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Michael Kors Collection button-front caftan ($1,790), Fowler runway flat mule ($495), Michael Kors, Palm Beach Gardens, michaelkors.com; Sella natural mini studio bag ($2,200), Salvatore Ferragamo, Palm Beach Gardens, ferragamo.com Fashion editor: Katherine Lande Model: Lauren Johnson, The Source Models, Miami Hair and makeup: Colleen Stone, Creative Management, Miami Photography assistant: Troy Robertson
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Wellness at Every Age LOCAL MEDICAL EXPERTS OFFER THEIR ADVICE FOR STAYING PHYSICALLY, MENTALLY, AND EMOTIONALLY FIT THROUGHOUT ADULTHOOD by T R AC Y M A R C E L LO
Nothin’ but
LOVE The long-awaited opening of the brand-new Love Street complex is right around the corner. Here, a first look at what you can expect from what is sure to become one of the area’s most popular destinations.
E
ach stage of life brings new beginnings, from college graduation to parenthood and beyond. As adults JUDY MARTEL navigate an increasingly fast-paced existence, it can be easy to put health and well-being aside. That’s because apart from getting regular physicals and teeth cleanings, wearing sunscreen, not smoking, and drinking plenty of water, it can seem too daunting a task to manage all of the extra doctors’ appointments and lifestyle adjustments we
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need to stay on top of during different times in our lives. To help you navigate it all, we spoke with four local medical professionals—a board-certified family physician, a medical doctor specializing in holistic health care, a licensed mental health counselor, and a chiropractic doctor—to highlight some of the most important things to consider during every decade of adult life. As a new year unfolds, let’s all make a point to heed their advice and be well together.
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Finding an exercise you enjoy (like Zumba dancing, jumping rope, or working with resistance bands) and incorporating it into your lifestyle is important in your young adult years; getting plenty of sleep is also crucial at this age. Opposite page: Dr. Ryan recommends meditation for mental wellness; eating right and routine spine care are also beneficial.
IN YOUR
20s and 30s… EXERCISE Widely considered the most critical years for creating and maintaining a healthy lifestyle, the earliest stages of adulthood may include fewer annual screenings but several personal habit adjustments. “Thinking back to my twenties, it was important for me to be physically active,” says Dr. Kimala Aleisha Harris of Jupiter Family Healthcare. “The earlier you make that part of your lifestyle, the easier it will be to carry over into the other decades of your life. It doesn’t have to be
about going to the gym; it can be whatever it is that is unique to you. Maybe that’s Zumba, or Pilates, or African dance class, or jump rope—whatever it is that gets your body moving and your heart pumping.” SLEEP Healthy sleep habits are equally as important as routine exercise habits, according to Harris. She suggests putting all electronic devices away before bed, limiting caffeine intake during the day, going to sleep and waking at a regular time each day, and taking short naps. Snoring and sleep apnea can surface during this stage of life, in which case a doctor’s appointment might be necessary. SPINE CARE According to Dr. Jason Townsley, a chiropractor and owner of Merritt Chiropractic in Stuart, life stressors that often begin in early adulthood can cause spinal misalignments in some people. That’s why he recommends routine spinal care early on. “While it is important to eat a healthy diet, exercise, hydrate, get adequate sleep, and minimize mental and emotional stress, if nerve interference in the form of spinal misalignment is present, all of these positive lifestyle habits won’t matter because the body won’t be able to function properly from within,” he says. “If someone waits [to get a spinal adjustment] until they are middle-aged or older, they may have permanent degenerative
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disc disease, arthritis, and changes to spinal curves that cannot be reversed. It’s better to correct issues as they come up instead of waiting until there is already permanent damage.” MENTAL WELLNESS Stuart-based licensed mental health counselor Dr. Michael Ryan says many mental illnesses, including depression and anxiety, can become more apparent in our twenties. “We all have our issues, but if major life function is being significantly
impaired, then you should seek help,” he says. “Ask yourself, ‘Is this something that is it impairing my ability to make a living or go to school, affecting my health, or interfering in my relationships?’ If so, you should see a professional to improve the condition so you’re not acting in a self-defeating manner.” Even if you don’t have major depression or other mental illness, it’s important to practice healthy habits to combat stress, adds Ryan. “If your life is being mildly impaired, there is a lot of self-help available,” he says. “I can’t stress enough the value of meditation because you can learn to observe your thoughts as your brain slows down. We know from research that as brain activity decreases, endorphins are released and you get that natural, peaceful feeling.” Ryan recommends meditating any time your brain is moving too fast or building up negativity. These days, there are plenty of guided meditation videos online that can help beginners learn the practice (he recommends author Eckhart Tolle’s YouTube channel).
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Screenings for cancers, including breast, colon, and prostate, are crucial at midlife.
IN YOUR
40s and 50s… SCREENINGS & VACCINES In addition to an annual physical exam, women should be getting regular screenings for breast cancer beginning at age 40 and colon cancer starting at 50, according to Harris. Men should be screened regularly for prostate cancer after age 40 and colon cancer when they hit 50. “Cancer screenings are important for early detection and, therefore, early treatment,” she says. “If it’s found early, it may be easier to treat—and more successfully so.” She also stresses that it’s important for everyone over 50 to consider an annual shingles vaccine, which is administered over two or three doses, to prevent the potentially lethal disease. “As we get older, our immune system ages with us and is slower to respond, thereby increasing the chances of getting sick, which can be the case with shingles,” she says. PROPER DIET One disease-prevention tool that becomes increasingly beneficial as we age: food. “Many chronic diseases, including Type 2 diabetes and cardiac disease, are completely reversible with diet alone,” says Dr. Michelle Carrillo-Massa, a family medical
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doctor and owner of Advanced Natural Medicine of Jupiter. “By eating a healthy diet with nutrient-dense foods, one can significantly lower their risk of developing these types of diseases, as well as cancer.” Carrillo-Massa recommends eating
Many chronic diseases are reversible with proper diet alone, says Dr. Carrillo-Massa.
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Certain vaccines are recommended in your 50s, 60s, and beyond, says Dr. Harris.
plenty of organic, non-GMO leafy greens, vegetables, and colorful fruits to boost microbiome health and give the body important minerals, vitamins, and other micronutrients (see sidebar for specific recommendations). “Foods should be in their most natural forms and not processed,” she advises. A good rule of thumb at the market, she says: “Shop in the perimeter of the grocery store and avoid the aisles, because that’s where most of the unhealthy boxed, bagged, and canned foods are.” NERVOUS SYSTEM At this age, Townsley says chiropractic care provides another preventive benefit: managing the nervous system. “Since the nervous system controls and coordinates every organ and function of the human body, it is vital to keep it clear of interference,” he says. “Our bodies were made to fight off viruses and bacteria and mend broken bones; as long as our nervous system is clear of interference, the body will function properly.” MENTAL WELLNESS As people try to maintain a work-life balance and, often, care for aging relatives, mental health becomes increasingly important during middle age, says Ryan. He adds that suppressed memories can also arise during this stage of adulthood, which may require counseling or meditation practice. “Negative emotional impact can happen at any point,” he says. “Kids can be traumatized and bury it until later in life, and then it starts to become an issue.” As a general practice at home, Ryan advises focusing on living in the moment and recognizing that your brain is an organ just like any other—and you don’t have to listen to what it’s saying. “Our brains are programmed just like a computer, and since we’re irrational by nature, there are irrational thoughts in there that have been embedded from our culture and upbringing,” he says. “If we blindly follow that lead, we’re going to create unnecessary extra suffering. Focus inward and get your stability from being present and aware to slow the brain down.”
The POWER of Food Never underestimate the effect a healthy diet can have on your overall well-being—at any age. “Our bodies are like car engines and require the right fuel to allow them to function at an optimal level,” says Dr. Carrillo-Massa. “Eating foods that are nutrient-dense will allow the body to reap the most benefits.” Make sure you’re getting the proper fuel for your engine by choosing items from this list, provided by Carrillo-Massa, including seven to nine servings of vegetables a day. Organic, non-GMO leafy greens: romaine, escarole, spinach, bok choy Organic, non-GMO vegetables: asparagus, artichokes, mushrooms, broccoli, celery, carrots Organic, non-GMO fruits that are rich in antioxidants and vitamins: wild blueberries, raspberries, strawberries, kiwis, pomegranates Proteins: free-range or cage-free organic eggs and fish (salmon, sardines, cod, and other low-mercury fish) Animal proteins: certified organic chicken and turkey and grass-fed or grass-finished beef Fats: olive oil, avocados, seeds (chia, flax, pumpkin, etc.), and nuts (almonds, pecans, walnuts, cashews) Complex carbohydrates: quinoa or brown rice
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Dr. Carrillo-Massa recommends 30 minutes of exercise a day for folks 60 and older, which can include things like bicycle rides and weight lifting. Opposite page: In our 60s and beyond, Carrillo-Massa says it’s important to focus on the positives in life and to practice gratitude.
Preventative Care: 5 MUSTS Regardless of age, both Dr. Harris and Dr. Carrillo-Massa recommend certain screenings for all adults (additional screenings should be requested depending on family history). Here are their general guidelines for what to discuss with your doctor during your annual physical exam. • Vaccines (tetanus, flu, and COVID-19, when it becomes available) • Blood pressure, cholesterol, and A1C diabetes screenings • Sexual health maintenance, including getting routine STD screenings, practicing safe sex, getting a regular Pap test and pelvic exam (for women), and getting the HPV vaccine before age 26 • Depression and anxiety screenings • Annual wellness panel, including a comprehensive metabolic panel, complete blood count, complete thyroid panel, inflammation markers, and vitamin levels
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IN YOUR
60s and Beyond… EXERCISE Late adulthood is the time to apply the techniques you’ve learned work best for you and continue to maintain an active lifestyle. Carrillo-Massa recommends people in this age group get at least 30 minutes of exercise a day, depending on physical ability. “High-intensity interval training, weight training, and core exercises can be very beneficial in preventing conditions that can occur later in life, such as osteoporosis and balance issues,” she says. In addition, she notes: “Simply getting out in nature and enjoying a nice walk, jog, or cycle can change one’s mindset completely and improve immune function.”
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GRATITUDE Maintaining mental wellness is also important at this age, and Carrillo-Massa says one way to do that is by focusing on gratitude. “Spend time focusing on the positives in your life and counting your blessings instead of focusing on the negatives,” she says. “Gratitude is a very important practice that can bring positivity and hope when you’re not feeling well.”
likely to have rapid progression of disease. She also recommends women begin osteoporosis screenings via a DEXA scan at the same age because menopause impairs the normal bone turnover cycle due to estrogen deficiency, therefore increasing their risk for the disease. ❖
MOBILITY As we age and experience ailments like creaky joints, often movement becomes an issue. Townsley says a spinal adjustment can help with that too. “Getting adjusted improves function, range of motion, and overall quality of life,” he says. “First, adjustments to the spine and pelvis help improve what mobility [older adults] do have. Second, joint pain can be linked to compensations the body has imposed around misalignments in the spine, and the altered biomechanics cause irritation and inflammation of other joints as a result. A better-aligned spine and pelvis allows for maximal mobility.” SCREENINGS & VACCINES Harris says now is the time to begin getting a pneumonia vaccine (around age 65) since older patients are more
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Beauty At Every Age When is the right time for plastic surgery? The demand for cosmetic procedures continues to grow for patients of any age. However, certain procedures may be recommended over others based on your age group. Below are some of the most common surgical/non-surgical procedures we see by age group here at Koger Cosmetic Clinic & Medspa.
IN YOUR 20s Breast Augmentation Rhinoplasty • Laser Hair Removal Coolsculpting
IN YOUR 30s Tummy Tuck • Botox & Dermal Fillers Dermalinfusion • Facials
IN YOUR 40s Breast Lift & Liposuction Labiaplasty • Chemical Peels Dermaplaning
50s & ABOVE Face & Neck Lift • Blepharoplasty Browlift & Microneedling Cheek Augmentation Facial Vein Removal • Photorejuvenation
Kim Edward Koger, M.D., F.A.C.S. Dr. Koger completed his Plastic Surgery Residency at Duke University and his General Surgery Residency at Stanford University. He has practiced cosmetic plastic surgery in Jupiter, FL for over 20 years and is board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgeons.
561.748.1565 | KogerPlasticSurgery.com | 4600 Military Trail, Ste. 202 | Jupiter, FL 33458
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
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RICHARD AND PAT JOHNSON PALM BEACH COUNTY HISTORY MUSEUM
Gardens. Hike through history on the grounds of the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum. Or, learn about exotic animals at the Palm Beach Zoo, from tigers and jaguars to otters and macaws. Watch imaginations come alive with the eye-opening exhibits at the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium. Experience the rich history of Palm Beach county at The Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum. Or, explore coveted collections from artists near and far at the venerable Boca Raton
JUPITER INLET LIGHTHOUSE & MUSEUM PHOTO CREDIT: WILLIAM A. LEONARD
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Photo by Daniel Newcombe
Home resource guide
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138 Bears Club Drive 5 BD 6 BA 2 HB 8,513 SF Offered for $7,199,000
JUPITER
114 Bears Club Drive 4 BD 5 BA 2 HB 7,584 SF Offered for $6,999,000
VER
JUPITER
2560 SE Downwinds Road 3 BD 5 BA 5,000 SF Offered for $2,795,000
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Award-Winning Luxury Real Estate Experts Palm Beach to Jupiter Island
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Proven leaders in the luxury real estate industry, The Bretzlaff Group is led by married business partners Craig and Heather Bretzlaff. Specializing in luxury sales, their focus is on residential properties including waterfront estates, exclusive golf and country club communities, new construction/renovation and equestrian. With over $1 billion in career sales, The Bretzlaff Group capitalizes on their unique set of qualifications to set them apart in today’s ever-changing market. Their knowledge spans from over 50 years of combined experience in real estate.
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If you are considering buying or selling, please contact us today for a customized market analysis.
Craig A. Bretzlaff
Heather Bretzlaff
Executive Director of Luxury Sales
Executive Director of Luxury Sales
M 561.601.7557 craig.bretzlaff@elliman.com
M 561.722.6136 heather.bretzlaff@elliman.com
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400 SOUTH US HIGHWAY C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100 © 2021 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 ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *BY 2019 GROSS COMMISSION INCOME AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE **BY 2018 GROSS COMMISSION INCOME AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ***154 ATLANTIC AVENUE LIST PRICE WAS $7,500,000, SOLD PRICE WAS
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ERR $6,5
The Bretzlaff Group Active Listings and Recently Solds
Under Contract | 400 US HWY 1, 601 | Jupiter | $1,695,000 Representing Seller
Sold | 140 Kings Road | Palm Beach | Estate Section | $9,485,000 Represented Seller
Sold | 154 Atlantic Avenue | Palm Beach | Ocean Block | $7,500,000*** Represented Seller
Sold | 842 Lakeside Drive | North Palm Beach | $5,250,000**** Represented Buyer
Sold | 126 Sota Drive | The Loxahatchee Club | $2,150,000 Represented Seller
Sold | 12920 Brynwood | Old Marsh Golf Club | $1,645,000***** Represented Buyer and Seller
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TO WAS
2020 Ellie Diamond Award Winner (Top 3% of Agents Company Wide)* 2019 Ellie Pinnacle Award Winner (Top 2% of Agents Company Wide)** 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 PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR $6,560,000 BASED ON NET SALE. ****842 LAKESIDE DRIVE LIST PRICE WAS $5,250,000, SOLD PRICE WAS $4,950,000. *****12920 BRYNWOOD LIST PRICE WAS $1,645,000, SOLD PRICE WAS $1,450,000.
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LYNN S. BYRD
11440 86th Street | $1,685,000 | Rustic Lakes luxury
Real Estate Premier Broker
2019 #1 Top Producer | Abacoa Office | Luxury Division | Platinum Producer | Awarded Best
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3671 Dijon Way | $1,425,000
3330 St. Malo Court | $2,995,000 | Turnkey
3120 Burgundy Drive North | $2,500,000
LYNN S. BYRD SOL
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2017 Best of the Best | #1 Top Company Producer | Diamond Award Winner
13677 Rivoli Drive | $2,050,000
13741 Le Havre Drive | $1,950,000
13757 Le Havre Drive | $649,000
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3201 Monet Drive W. | $2,399,000
13797 Le Bateau Isle | $2,799,000
3599 Loire Lane | $945,000
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13741 Le Havre Drive |$2,195,000
13669 Rivoli Drive | $2,100,000
13645 Rivoli Dr | $2,950,000
For
results, contact
13852 Degas Dr E | $1,689,000
13389 Verdun Drive | $599,000
13765 Le Havre Drive | $2,975,000
LynnLynn S. Byrd S. Byrd 561.762.2772 561.762.2772
Lbyrd@ipre.com www.lynnsbyrd.com Lbyrd@ipre.com Palm Beach Gardens , FL
www.lynnsbyrd.com Palm Beach Gardens, Florida
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LAWRENCE A. MOENS ASSOCIATES, INC. “Specializing In Palm Beach’s Finest Residential Properties.” 245 Sunrise Avenue • Palm Beach, Florida 33480 (561) 655-5510 • Fax: (561) 655-6744 www.moensrealestate.com
PRIVATE FAMILY COMPOUND PALM BEACH, FLORIDA
An extremely important Oceanfront Estate designed and constructed to the highest standard. Extraordinary finishes and expert craftsmanship are evident throughout this special offering. Several spacious properly scaled rooms for family with ample guest and staff accommodations. A unique opportunity rarely available to the market. $110 million. Select furnishings included.
Exclusive
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DREAM. BUY. LIVE. SELL. WE KNOW HOW AND WHERE TO LIVE
COMING SOON
COMPLETION EARLY 2021
9 BAMBOO LANE | JUPITER | PRICE UPON REQUEST New Waterfront Construction | 5BR + Media + Ofc/5.5BA
SO
LD
836 E. OYSTER LANE | MANALAPAN | $4,400,000 Custom Build on the Water | 6BR/5.5BA | Private Dock
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1345 OYSTER BAY | N PALM BEACH | $3,699,900 New Waterfront Construction | 5BR/6BA | 100’ Water Frontage
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1021 BROOKS LANE | DELRAY BEACH | $3,600,000 Custom Waterfront Home | 5BR/5BA | Easy Access to the Ocean
UNDER CONTRACT
824 SHORE DRIVE | N PALM BEACH | PRICE UPON REQUEST New Construction | 5BR/5BA | 100’ Water Frontage
612 PILOT ROAD | N PALM BEACH | $2,999,990 Under Construction | 5BR/5BA | 100’ Water Frontage
UNDER CONTRACT
1080 POWELL DRIVE | SINGER ISLAND | PRICE UPON REQUEST New Waterfront Construction | Under Contract Before Hitting the Market!
2710 WEST HOPE LANE | PALM BEACH GARDENS Wood Hill Estates | 4BR/2.5BA | Spacious Backyard
® 561.202.7102 | MIKE@MIKEIVANCEVIC.COM | JUPITERWATERFRONTFL.COM | 1405 N A1A, #103, JUPITER
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Matthias Fretz Experience the Difference
Jupiter Island | 515 S Beach Road | $9,880,000 | A singular opportunity in a secluded enclave, this unique property spans 142’ of direct ocean frontage. Co-listed with Diane Bekkedam. Web# RX-10655779
Palm Beach Gardens | 2380 Bay Village Court | $2,599,000 Spectacular renovation with no expense spared using the finest finishes and highest attention to detail. Web #RX-10672159
Jupiter | Ranch Colony | 18900 SE Crosswinds Road | $2,450,000 Fully renovated 5-bedroom pilot’s dream home, adjoins air strip on 5 plus acres. Web# RX-10629512
North Palm Beach | 107 Ebbtide Drive | $3,498,000 152' of water frontage. Approximately 6,236sf under air. Deep-water dockage. Web# RX-10667910
Top Producer with over $150M in residential sales since 2017* Ranked #113 in the state of Florida by individual sales volume for 2019 by RealTrends + Tom Ferry's America's Best Real Estate Professionals**
Matthias Fretz
Senior Director of Luxury Sales M 561.676.3824 matthias.fretz@elliman.com
Specializing in a wide range of properties in Palm Beach and Martin counties Concierge-style service from beginning to post-closing
elliman.com
400 SOUTH US HIGHWAY C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100 © 2021 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 PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *FLEXMLS 2017-CURRENT. **REAL TRENDS + TOM FERRY’S AMERICA’S BEST REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS, MOST PRODUCTIVE AGENTS AND TEAMS BY STATE BASED ON 2019 CLOSED TRANSACTION SIDES AND CLOSED VOLUME.
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Your Property, Our Priority
Jupiter | 1101 SE Ranch Road | $7,995,000 5 BR, 5 BA, 2 HALF BA | Web# RX-10501000
North Palm Beach | 1 Waterway Club, 2003 | $2,799,000 4 BR, 4.5 BA | Web# RX-10643238
Martha Wachtel Jolicoeur PA: M 561.797.8040 Craig A. Bretzlaff: M 561.601.7557
Juliana MarcAntonio: M 850.228.9911
Jupiter | 18900 SE Crosswinds Lane | $2,450,000 5 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# RX-10629512
North Palm Beach | 104 Nativa Circle | $1,249,000 5 BR, 3 BA, 2 HALF BA | Web# RX-10630862
Matthias Fretz: M 561.676.3824
Ann Patricia Cusa: M 561.653.6100
#1 Brokerage in Palm Beach County for single-family/condo/townhouse 2020*
elliman.com
400 SOUTH U.S. 1 SUITE C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100. © 2021 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 PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *BROKERMETRICS ® RESIDENTIAL TOTAL SALES VOLUME FROM 1/2020 - 11/2020
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ANDREW RUSSO
561.371.0933 MILLA RUSSO 561.358.6608 #1 PRODUCING TEAM @ ILLUSTRATED PROPERTIES | S O L D O V E R $ 9 0 M I N S A L E S I N 2 0 2 0 119Beach.com
$14M
12Ocean.com
SOLD
$5.575M
UNDER
Jupiter Inlet Colony
$6M
CONTRACT
FOR SALE
Dual 230’ Oceanfront Lots | 6849 AC sf | 5|9|3
451 South Juno Ln
SOLD
$2.5M
New Construction |4309 AC sf | 6|5|3
700OceanRoyalePH1.com SOLD $1.995M
Ocean Royale | 3000 AC sf | 3|3.1|2
18145Ridgeview.com
SOLD
$1.79M
River Ridge | 2625 AC sf | 4|3.1|2.5
12 Leeward Cir
UNDER
CONTRACT
Tequesta | 1662 AC sf| 3|2|2
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$1.25M
105 FT Oceanfront | 1/2 Acre Lot
3014 Flagler Dr
UNDER
CONTRACT
$3.25M
Intracoastal Waterway | 2715 AC
511Saturn.com
$1.794M
Juno Beach | 2880 AC sf | 3|3|2
3000LeBateau.com
SOLD
$1.8M
Waterfront w/ Dock | 5035 AC sf | 4|4.1|3
8899WaterOak.com SOLD $ 1 . 0 5 9 M
North Passage | 2725 AC sf | 4|2.1|2
New Dock & New Seawall | Jupiter Inlet Colony
SOLD
103Lighthouse.com
$6.1M
Jupiter Inlet Colony | 5|7.2|4
2700DonaldRoss210.com
$2.85M
Azure |TOTAL sf 8925 & AC sf 3774 | 4|3.1|2
18894JupiterInlet.com
SOLD $1.7M
Emerald Harbour |4597 AC sf | 4|3.2|3
58Colony.com
SOLD
$2.025M
Jupiter Inlet Colony | 2513 AC sf | 4|3|2
11/30/20 1:07 PM
O VER $10 M ILLION IN CL O SE D SA L E S SIN CE J U N E $2.4 MILLION IN CURRENT PENDING SALES
PENDING
713 M AR IT IM E WAY | N ORTH PA L M B EACH | 5 B ED | 4. 1 B ATH | $1, 850, 00 0
YOUR
PROPERTY F E AT U R E D
HERE BENJAMIN HARTMAN BROKER ASSOCIATE
CHRISTIAN DEMERS REALTOR ASSOCIATE
561.247.2076
561.789.4606
561.626.7000
561.626.7000
bhartman@ipre.com benhartman.ipre.com
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WE WILL P R O F E S S I O N A L LY PRESENT YOUR HOME
cdemers@ipre.com christiandemers.ipre.com
12/8/20 9:12 AM
Treat yourself to luxury Virtually and Traditionally Selling Homes
Jack and Jill Team Jack Zaborowski / Jill Perry-Zaborowski
561.660.2352
teamjackandjill@gmail.com
southfloridarealestatehomelistings.com
All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate, but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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COME ENJOY A TASTE OF PARADISE
Jupiter, FL Guanabanas Restaurant - 960 N Hwy A1A Jupiter, FL - 561-747-8878
Live Music * Outdoor Dining * Waterfront * Happy Hour
Where to find us: 915 NW Flagler Ave Stuart, FL 34994 Call us: 772-444-3166 FULL.indd 1
For more info: www.TideHouse.com @tidehousestuart facebook.com/tidehousestuart Check website for updates & hours. 6/2/20 2:58 PM
Flavor
Purple PASSION GET YOUR EGGPLANT FIX WHILE IT’S IN SEASON
A
bout 10 years ago, Café Chardonnay owner/Chef Frank Eucalitto substituted an eggplant dip for the butter that he typically served to guests with his complimentary focaccia. “Customers were looking for an alternative to butter, and we thought eggplant would be more flavorful than plain olive oil,” he says. After roasting the eggplant, he purées it and seasons with garlic and fresh mint, then thickens the
mix with chickpeas. When in season (from September to June), he also uses baby eggplant from Kai-Kai Farm to make caponata, ratatouille, and curries. “Eggplant is low in calories and high in fiber,” says Eucalitto. “It’s a versatile vegetable that a creative chef can use in a wide variety of dishes.” Café Chardonnay, 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; cafechardonnay.com; 561.627.2662 —Mark Spivak J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER
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Flavor From top: Spice-seared Atlantic tuna; “spasta” and meatballs; alfresco dining at Farmer’s Table.
Healthy Meets HEARTY AT FARMER’S TABLE, BOTH WELLNESS AND SATISFACTION ARE TOP OF MIND b y M A R K S P I VA K
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GYORGY PAPP
T
he North Palm Beach location of Farmer’s Table recently marked its first anniversary, celebrating its mission to bring healthy and thoughtful eating to the local community. Joseph Giannuzzi, who also opened the Boca Raton location in 2013 with co-owner Mitchell Robbins, began working as a busboy at the age of 16. His moment of awakening came one night at the original Prezzo in Boca Raton. “We ran out of mozzarella, and the sous chef whipped some up in 15 minutes,” he recalls. “It made me realize the possibilities of a true scratch kitchen.” Farmer’s Table grew out of Giannuzzi’s perception that customer tastes were changing. “As a chef, I noticed that guests were asking for different
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THE ELEPHANT’S FOOT ANTIQUES
GYORGY PAPP
S IN CE 1963
ANTIQUES & DECORATIVE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES
Cucumber tartare
dishes than what we had on the menu; they wanted to avoid carbs, and they were seeking vegan and vegetarian options,” he says. “I started learning about clean eating and incorporating it into my repertoire. I always wanted to make a difference, and Farmer’s Table has allowed me to do that.” He prides himself on offering something for everyone. You can get a salad of raw vegetables, but it’s also possible to consume a burger, short ribs, roast chicken, or salmon. “We’re not just serving rice cakes and bean sprouts,” Giannuzzi says. “We want to be a place where parents, children, and grandparents can come in together, and all of them can find something they like.” A good example of his philosophy is the signature dish, “spasta” and meatballs—roasted spaghetti squash with glutenfree chicken meatballs and regular or vegan mozzarella, tossed in his mother’s tomato sauce recipe. Under the direction of lead mixologist Ben Foster, the bar program is just as creative as the food menu, featuring handpressed juices and fresh herbs. Each mocktail in the Elixir series has a specific wellness focus. For example, Butterfly Effect contains tangerine kombucha and butterfly tea, and What’s Up Doc is built on a foundation of organic juices and the powerful antioxidant turmeric. Farmer’s Table has been well received by the community, and the restaurant is doing its best to reciprocate. It offers a free yoga class on Sunday mornings and, COVID permitting, also sponsors a learning series on different topics of diet, nutrition, and wellness hosted by guest speakers. And with 20,000 square feet, social distancing is never an issue. 951 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; dinefarmerstable.com; 561.691.3430
6500 SQ FT SHOWROOM
561-832-0170
3800 S. Dixie Hwy • West Palm Beach, FL theelephantsfootantiques.com Visit Us and the 35 Plus Shops on West Palm Beach’s Antique Row
YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED! J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER
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Flavor A Selection of Area Restaurants
CAROLINE FAITH
AMERICAN
TACO Lovers, Unite! “Without tacos,” asks the Blue Water Taco Co. website, “what would be the point?” Mexican street food is seldom granted existential importance, but Mike Flannery sees things differently. He grew up eating tacos, and his passion for them increased during the time he lived in Southern California. After operating as a catering company and taco stand for several years, he opened Blue Water Taco Co. in Jupiter last summer. “Everything is made from scratch,” says Flannery. “We come in each morning, cut the meat and fish for that day, and make all our sauces and salsas. We also cook everything to order—our kitchen is open, and you can watch your food being prepared.” Flannery notes that these aren’t traditional Mexican tacos, rather a blend of different styles. His pickiness about ingredients is evident in the beer-battered grouper taco (“We don’t use any farm-raised, bottomfeeding fish”) and the popular fried avocado taco (“Too often, vegetarians are underserved in restaurants”). He carries 15 different craft beers and makes a traditional Michelada, as well as sangria on weekends. At Blue Water Taco Co., charity is considered a duty. Flannery is involved in local causes ranging from the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society to an off-season wrestling program at Jupiter High School. “You can’t just set up shop and extract from the community,” he says. “You have to give back.” 2525 Military Trail, Jupiter; bluewatertaco.com; 561.277.9954 —Mark Spivak
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1000 NORTH The Jupiter Lighthouse serves as the backdrop for chef Jason Van Bomel’s global takes on classic dishes. Elegant environs and more than 40 rare wines by the glass complete the picture. 1000 North U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; 1000north.com; 561.570.1000 BARCELLO With pasta selections ranging from pad Thai to rigatoni, and pizza toppings varying from ahi tuna and wasabi drizzle to prosciutto, Barcello’s menu is one of the most unique in Palm Beach County. 11603 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; barcellonpb.com; 561.660.8222 BEACON Love Street’s upscale eatery offering coastal cuisine with a Mediterranean flair. Indulge in sea scallops, the daily fish catch or steaks and prime rib. 1107 Lighthouse Promenade, Jupiter; lovestreetjupiter.com BRICK & BARREL Gastropub serving locally sourced, farm-to-table fare made from scratch by Chef David Schroeder. Enjoy an array of dishes, from poutine with bone marrow gravy to buttermilk chicken sandwiches, that pair well with an extensive bar menu featuring barrel-aged cocktails and seasonal sips. 1153 Town Center Drive Suite 101, Jupiter; brickandbarrelpub.com; 561.623.0916 FARMER’S TABLE A community restaurant offering a variety of dishes for all types of diners. Enjoy brunch, happy hour, and dinner with outstanding beverages, including garden-to-glass cocktails and elixirs 951 U.S. Highway North, North Palm Beach, dinefarmerstable.com; 561.691.3430 SEASONS 52 Experience the sensational flavors of an award-winning international wine list and a seasonally inspired menu, where most items contain fewer than 500 calories. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens; seasons52.com; 561.625.5852 THE PARCHED PIG The watering hole counterpart to Coolinary Cafe is a mixology, craft beer, and wine haven. Bites like oysters, tacos, and charcuterie and cheese will whet your appetite. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens; thecoolpig.com/ parchedpig; 561.360.3063 THE WOODS Located at Harbourside Place, The Woods is Tiger Woods’ flagship restaurant and sports bar. Refuel on sophisticated dishes like lamb with an espresso rub and chocolate cherry gastrique or grab a cigar and a drink to unwind. 129 Soundings Ave., Jupiter; thewoods.tigerwoods.com; 561.320.9627 TOPSIDE AT THE BEACON This rooftop bar offers stunning views of the lighthouse and inlet. The small plates menu features Basque-inspired bites, an extensive wine and beer list, and specialty cocktails. 1107 Lighthouse Promenade, Jupiter; lovestreetjupiter.com
ASIAN HOKKAIDO HIBACHI & SUSHI Enjoy dinner and a show at the hibachi grill and savor fresh fish from Japan at the sushi bar. 1200 Town Center Drive Suite 125, Jupiter; hokkaidohibachi.com; 561.799.7999 KABUKI For an intimate night out, come for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit environment. Enjoy an assortment of sushi rolls, Thai curries, and options from the grill. 5080 PGA Blvd. Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; kabukiwpb.com; 561.776.8778 LANNA THAI This Thai restaurant and sushi bar strives to use locally grown, organic, and fresh ingredients in its menu, featuring dishes such as gyoza, pad Thai, and a variety of meat options from chicken to frog legs. 4300 U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite 205, Jupiter; lannathaijupiter.com; 561.694.1443 NITROGEN BAR, GRILL, AND SUSHI Impeccable sushi rolls, innovative hot dishes, and one of the area’s best burgers. 6779 W. Indiantown Road Suite 18, Jupiter; nitrogenbrasserie.com; 561.972.2944
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coq au vin served in a relaxing ambience. The elegant desserts are worth saving room for. 201 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite D9, Jupiter; theparisianrestaurant.com; 561.360.2224
TALAY THAI CUISINE Chef Charlie Soo blends power and delicacy to create beautifully traditional Thai and Japanese dishes, without compromising either culture’s distinct tastes. 7100 Fairway Drive, Palm Beach Gardens; thaipalmbeachgardens.com; 561.691.5662 UNCLE JOE’S CHINESE RESTAURANT With an enormous menu, you’ll find something to love from Uncle Joe’s Chinese Restaurant. The casual spot offers a wide selection of classic Chinese food items like lo mien, spring rolls, and dim sum. 4367 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; unclejoeschinesefood.com; 561.799.9883
STAGE Chef Pushkar Marathe delivers flavor-forward Indian cuisine with influence from all over the world. Staples like curries are complemented by lentil fritters, Korean barbecue ribs, fried chicken, and more. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 5502, Palm Beach Gardens; stagepga.com; 561.408.3685
CAJUN/CREOLE
ITALIAN
VOODOO BAYOU From the team that brought Calaveras Cantina to the area, Voodoo Bayou offers true Cajun flavors to biscuits, fried chicken, gator bites, and more. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave. Suite 5095, Palm Beach Gardens; voodoobayou.com; 561.888.6703
ANTHONY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA Anthony’s impresses with popular favorites like meatballs with ricotta and margherita pizza. 2680 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; acfp.com; 561.804.7777 BALDINO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Family-run casual eatery serving pasta dishes, pizza, and authentic Philly cheesesteaks. 791 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; baldinosfl.com; 561.743.4224 BRIO A warm and relaxed eatery featuring Tuscan-inspired grill fare, wine, and cocktails. 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; brioitalian.com; 561.622.0491 BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian
FRENCH
Photos by LibbyVision.com
PARIS IN TOWN This casual outpost offers pastries, crepes, and more in an authentic French setting. 11460 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; parisintown.com; 561.626.6017 THE PARISIAN RESTAURANT & WINE BAR Exclusive French wines and updated classics like
INDIAN
dishes in an intimate setting. The stellar wine list accompanies the deft and elegant cooking of Chef Leonardo Cuomo. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; buonaserajupiter1993.com; 561.744.0543 CARMINES COAL FIRED PIZZA Committed to delivering a true Italian experience a la Florence or Milan, this casual restaurant cooks its pizzas in a 900-degree coal-fired oven, producing a perfectly crispy crust. 4575 Military Trail Suite 101, Jupiter; carminescfp.com; 561.340.3930 CASA MIA TRATTORIA & PIZZERIA Featuring only authentic Italian, from-scratch recipes made with quality ingredients—including wood-fired pizzas, seafood pastas, and delectable desserts— Casa Mia specializes in every aspect of Italian cooking. 337 E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter; casamiajupiter.com; 561.972.6888 DIVINO RISTORANTE ITALIANO Divino’s Old World authenticity raises the bar on flavorful seafood, soups, salads, and fresh pasta dishes, as well as ample poultry, veal, and beef entrées. Its wine list boasts some of the finest from Italy and Napa. 11585 U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite 312, Palm Beach Gardens; divinoitalianrestaurantfl.com; 561.721.2250 EVO ITALIAN Chef Erik Pettersen uses only the freshest and finest quality ingredients available, including Italian imports such as extra virgin olive oil, San Marzano tomatoes, buffalo mozzarella, and a variety of olives and aged Italian cheeses. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; evoitalian.com; 561.745.2444
Farm-to-Table Never Tasted So Good PGA Commons | 4610 PGA Boulevard | Palm Beach Gardens | 561.622.0032 | thecooperrestaurant.com 63660_MRG_Cooper_HP4C_Ad_Gulfstream.indd 1
10/24/19 3:01 PM
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Flavor Indiantown Road, Jupiter; elfogoncitorestaurant.com; 561.250.6295 PAPICHULO TACOS Mexican street-style food inspired by Mexico, Cuba, Peru, and Argentina, plus a bar stocked with fresh juices, tequila, and cocktails. 1556 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; papichulotacos.com; 561.250.7274 SURF TACO Good vibes accompany good food. Besides the expected chicken and beef options, add cod, mahi, or salmon to your tacos, burritos, wraps, or bowls and enjoy the laid-back atmosphere at this coastalinspired Mexican restaurant. 4050 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; surftaco.com; 561.508.7679 TACO CHULA Try a range of informal Mexican dishes in the colorful indoor dining area or outside on the patio. Customize your tacos and burritos, from the filling to the toppings. 10800 N. Military Trail Suite 108, Palm Beach Gardens; tacochula.com; 561.530.7755
Philly grilled cheese at Too Jay’s
SEAFOOD
LA FONTANA PIZZERIA & RISTORANTE Along with plenty of pizzas, La Fontana serves Italian and Mediterranean dishes like ziti, marsala, and goulash. 11360 U.S. Hwy. 1, Palm Beach Gardens; palmbeachpizza.net; 561.408.3295 LA MASSERIA Inspired by Puglia’s ancient farmhouses, La Masseria brings a taste of Italy from its original location in the heart of Manhattan to sunny South Florida. 5520 PGA Blvd. Suite 104, Palm Beach Gardens; lamasseriapbg.com; 561.660.8272 LIMONCELLO RISTORANTE Upscale Italian restaurant serving fresh pastas, meats, seafood, and celebrated Italian classics. The extensive wine list features something to complement every dish. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 3110, Palm Beach Gardens; limoncellopbg.com; 561.622.7200 LYNORA’S A true family affair, Lynora’s excels at modernizing classic Italian dishes. 1548 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; lynoras.com; 561.203.2702 NONNA MARIA This high-concept Italian restaurant features dishes with a French twist. Dinner service includes threecourse prix-fixe meals, two-course dines, and a la carte options. 529 Northlake Blvd., North Palm Beach; nonnamarianpb.com; 561.863.6584 PROSECCO CAFÉ Prosecco Café delivers contemporary sustainable cuisine with Mediterranean and Asian accents. 4580 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; proseccocafe.com; 561.622.3222 SCUSI TRATTORIA Enjoy Southern Italian cuisine, including elevated traditional dishes, pasta, pizza, and small plates executed by Chef Laurent Tourondel. Must-try plates range from clams with Meyer lemon, and garlic focaccia to classic cacio e pepe to funghi and tartufo pizza (mushrooms, fontina, onions, and truffle paste). 4520 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; scusirestaurants.com; 561.429.6938
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LATIN AMERICAN/CUBAN CEVICHE ARIGATO A cross between Peruvian and Japanese cuisines, this third-generation outpost offers cuisine as expansive as the cultures it represents. Choose from tapas, ceviches, and classic dishes like lomo saltado (traditional Peruvian stir fry consisting of marinated sirloin, onion, tomatoes, and French fries). 1447 10th St., Lake Park; cevichearigato.com; 561.863.8877 COPACABANA CUBAN CUISINE Family-owned restaurant that blends Cuban and Caribbean cuisines in a tropical setting. 1209 Main St. Suite 101, Jupiter; copacabanacubancuisine.com; 561.360.3378 PERU WOK This dream of three Peruvian friends gives new meaning to Peruvian flavor. With a daily rotating special of hot dishes, there are plenty of options to choose from. Try classic plates like leche de tigre (diced fished, marinated in ceviche broth and served in a cocktail glass) and chaufa, a Peruvian fried rice served with sesame seeds and veggies with a choice of protein. 711 West Indiantown Road Suite B7, Jupiter; peruwokcuisine.com; 561.745.0058
MEXICAN BLUE WATER TACO CO. This local eatery features inspirations from Baja, the Caribbean, and The Palm Beaches. 2525 Military Trail, Jupiter; bluewatertaco.com; 561.277.9954 CALAVERAS CANTINA Located at Harbourside Place, Calaveras Cantina provides a festive setting for Mexican staples like street corn, enchiladas, and churros. 125 Dockside Circle, Jupiter; calaverascantinas.com; 561.320.9661 EL FOGONCITO Immerse yourself in the Mexican culture with not only authentic Mexican fare, but also traditional clothing, furniture, and cookery. 711 W.
CHOWDER HEADS A casual eatery with traditional New England seafood dishes like lobster rolls and clam chowder. 2123 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; chowderheadsusa.com; 561.203.2903 COD AND CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND CAFÉ A daily market and restaurant in one, Cod and Capers sells fresh fish to bring home or to enjoy in-house. 1201 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; codandcapers.com; 561.622.0963 COOL’A FISHBAR This cozy, tropical grill serves only fresh and locally sourced seafood dishes, with options including swordfish, mahi, salmon, snapper, shrimp, and more. 11340 Legacy Ave. Suite E-100, Palm Beach Gardens; coolafishbar.com; 561.622.2227 DIVE BAR Dine on the water at the Jupiter Yacht Club Marina along the Jupiter Riverwalk or sit at the open-air bar surrounding a large saltwater aquarium. 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; divebarrestaurant.com; 561.747.4767 FIREFIN GRILL Located on the marina in the Harbour Financial Center, FireFin features award-winning sushi, fine-aged steaks, and craft cocktails. 2401 PGA Blvd. Suite 160, Palm Beach Gardens; firefingrill.com; 561.472.7900 GUANABANAS Opened by Jupiter surfers as a sandwich shop in 2004, Guanabanas has become an institution in northern Palm Beach County for its lush, tropical setting, Caribbean cuisine, cocktails, and live music. 960 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; guanabanas.com; 561.747.8878 JETTY’S WATERFRONT RESTAURANT The stunning views overlooking the Jupiter Lighthouse paired with fresh seafood make Jetty’s a winner. 1075 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; jettysjupiter.com; 561.743.8166 LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Come to this casual locals’ favorite and enjoy some of the freshest and most creatively prepared seafood in the area. Head next door to Maxi’s Lineup after for live music and beer. 103 U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite D3, Jupiter; littlemoirsjupiter.com; 561.741.3626
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LITTLE MOIR’S LEFTOVERS CAFE Grab a craft beer or glass of wine while enjoying the daily catch or other seafood dishes. Make sure to leave room for one of the dessert options, all served with berries, whipped cream, and toasted coconut. 451 University Blvd., Jupiter; littlemoirsjupiter.com; 561.627.6030 LUCKY SHUCK OYSTER BAR & TAPHOUSE Enjoy Gulf Coast cuisine, with a raw oyster bar and fresh fish, as well as Southern-inspired specialties such as Cajun-charred skirt steak. 1116 Love St., Jupiter; lovestreetjupiter.com SINCLAIR’S OCEAN GRILL Located at the Jupiter Beach Resort, Sinclair’s offers waterfront gourmet dining. 5 N. Highway A1A, Jupiter; jupiterbeachresort.com/dining; 561.745.7120 SPOTO’S OYSTER BAR & BLUEPOINT LOUNGE A unique combination of Caribbean, Asian, and North American cuisines. 4560 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; spotos.com; 561.776.9448 SQUARE GROUPER This local landmark is a little piece of paradise with wide views of the Jupiter Inlet and its famous lighthouse. 1111 Love St., Jupiter; squaregrouper.net; 561.406.6417 THE TACKLEBOX This spot features a variety of seafood like spicy lobster and shrimp rolls and tuna poke bowls. Grab takeout to enjoy at one of the outside seating areas. 1116 Love St., Jupiter; lovestreetjupiter.com
U-TIKI BEACH This waterfront restaurant boasts a tropical sand beach, open-air dining, an entertainment stage, and views of the Jupiter Lighthouse from the buzzing bar. Its casual menu includes Caribbean seafood, lobster rolls, sushi rolls, oysters, and wings. 1095 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; utikibeach.com; 561.406.2210
STEAK HOUSE III FORKS STEAKHOUSE III Forks presents only the top two percent of all prime beef and ocean-fresh seafood along with local favorites. 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 3forks.com; 561.630.3660 IRONWOOD STEAK & SEAFOOD This restaurant is best described as a steak house with flair. Inventive dishes and unusual twists highlight the menu. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens; pgaresort.com/restaurants/ironwoodsteak-and-seafood; 561.627.4852 RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruth’s Chris is a classic American dining experience, offering large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes that echo the restaurant’s New Orleans roots. 661 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; ruthschris.com; 561.863.0660 THE CAPITAL GRILLE This upscale chain offers classic steak house fare, complemented by a remarkably well-trained staff
and stellar wine portfolio. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; thecapitalgrille.com; 561.630.4994
SWEDISH WAXIN’S Stop in this new industrial-chic, Swedish-American restaurant and dine in one of the five unique seating areas complemented by an assortment of flavorforward wines. 5300 Donald Ross Road, Palm Beach Gardens; waxins.com; 561.459.5435
VEGETARIAN/VEGAN/HEALTHY CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Experience Chef Albert Crifaci Molla’s unrelenting passion for the finest living foods. 4783 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; christopherskitchenfl.com; 561.318.6191 NATURE’S WAY JUPITER Enjoy fresh sandwiches and wraps, fresh salads, smoothies, and juices. 103 South US Highway 1 Suite A-2 St., Jupiter; 5natureswayjupiter.com; 61.743.0401; ROCK STEADY JUICE JOINT Order organic acai or pitaya bowls, smoothie bowls, plus cold-pressed juices, like the Sweet Sensi, a blend of strawberry, pineapple, orange, ginger, and chia seeds. 201 N. US Hwy. 1 Suite C-5B, Jupiter; rocksteadyjuicejoint.com; 561.406.6242 ❖
YOUR HELPING HAND Are you looking for a “buddy” for your special needs child who will care for them like family?
“Where Nantucket meets the Florida Keys” Enjoy upscale American and Authentic Italian cuisine. Popular Dishes Include:
Filet Mignon Eggs Benedict, Tuscan Pizzas and Paninis, Homemade Lobster Ravioli, Stuffed Veal Chops, Fresh Fish Daily and Homemade Desserts T
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Full Bar • Live Music T
Visit Website for Reservations, Menu and Hours thepelicancafe.com T
MARC PINTEL I raised my 21-year-old son with special needs and know firsthand that raising a child with a disability can be overwhelming and taxing on the caregivers and family. I am available to work with your child or young adult as an assistant, providing care, instruction and nurturing, and I am able to travel if need be.
Reservations: 561.842.7272 612 US Hwy. 1, Lake Park, FL 33403 ¾ mile south of Northlake Blvd.
EXCELLENT REFERENCES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
Chef / Owner / Operators
Masters in Social Work from Fordham University Founder of Pintel For The Homeless
Mark Frangione & Karen Howe Formerly from Greenwich, CT
917-526-8656 • PINTEL7@AOL.COM
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“TLC”
Care Giving
& companion service
Certified Personal Caretaker Join us for the second annual
“KICK-OFF” FOR KIDS
GAME DAY EXTRAVAGANZA Great Food • Drinks • Big Screen TV’s • Jumbo Games Wine & Whiskey Tasting • Friends • Family • Contests Extraordinary Silent Auction • Fun for the Entire Family!
Providing full time compassionate in-home care, transportation, meal preparation and housekeeping for you and/or your loved one in the Northern Palm Beaches.
Covid Cautious, Multiple Large Screen TV’s Outside Lanai, Limited Attendance to Facilitate Social Distancing, Expanded Outdoor Seating
Now accepting 1-2 new clients Excellent References Bilingual: English & Spanish
Gina Ruiz
561-596-0622 • NoelleGRuiz@icloud.com
DETOX YOUR WAY
S UN DAY, FE BRUA RY 7, 2021 Jupiter Country Club 300 Marsala Ct., Jupiter, FL 33478
Starting at 4:30 p.m., until the game ends! Entire Cove Clubhouse Inside & Outside
TICKE TS
IN HOME OR LIKE HOME ADDICTION
REACH DETOX We Come to You...
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Drug & Alcohol Detox Addiction Doctors in Person/ Telemedicine Private Onsite Nursing Safe Evidence Based Practices
To purchase, click the “KICK OFF FOR KIDS” tab at NETWORKINGTOHELPCHILDREN.COM All proceeds benefit Networking To Help Children
Minimal Withdrawal Medicine Management All Genders/Couples Detox Personalized Recovery Programs
MEDICAL SUPORT WITH ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
www.addictionreach.com 561.427.1900
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Individuals: $65 • Kids Under 13: $35
For volunteer & sponsorship opportunities, please contact Scott Deitz at scott@networkingtohelpchildren.com or call 414.254.6653. You can also email becky@networkingtohelpchildren.com
12/7/20 4:14 PM
Discover the Oxbridge Advantage
A n Oxbridge education goes beyond the classroom. With hands-on learning approaches, Oxbridge students tackle real life issues in real time. In and out of the classroom through academics, sports, and community involvement, the Oxbridge experience is interactive, adaptable, relevant, and anything but common.
Join us for a Virtual Open House Tuesday, January 12, 5:00-6:00 pm Register at: oapb.org/visit
Accredited by FCIS. Member NAIS
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An independent, co-educational school for grades 9-12
3 1 5 1 N . M i l i t a r y Tr a i l , We s t P a l m B e a c h , F l o r i d a 3 3 4 0 9
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561.972.9826
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Making a Difference IN OUR BACKYARD
Meet our Warriors at chasinadream.org
Chasin A Dream Foundation started with the mission of providing individualized, life-changing assistance to local families with children battling cancer, cystic fibrosis, and other life-threatening illnesses. With your support and resources, we can help ease the stress these families are facing. Our foundation offers services under the Locals Helping Locals brand, including investing in the health of our children. Let’s make a difference together.
TO LEARN MORE OR DONATE, VISIT: CHASINADREAM.ORG OR CALL 561-315-7005 CHASIN A DREAM FOUNDATION, INC IS 501(C)3 APPROVED 82-2066748 TM
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The Front Row Lecture Series at Scripps Research invites you to hear directly from the world’s foremost scientists working in areas of infectious disease, cancer, autoimmune disease, brain disease and more. Each free, virtual lecture may be joined from the comfort and safety of your home. Visit frontrow.scripps.edu to see the schedule, register, and watch past lectures.
JANUARY 19, 2021 | 4 p.m. ET Accelerating Innovative Medicines in Times of Change
Peter Schultz, PhD Scripps Research President and CEO
Special online events from Scripps Research The Front Row COVID-19 Lecture Series is now available online. Watch any time at scripps.edu/covid-videos To learn more about Scripps Research or get involved, contact (561) 228-2084 or philanthropy-florida@scripps.edu The Scripps Research Institute is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charity. For tax purposes, our EIN# is 33-0435954.
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Surf Report by ABIGAIL DUFFY
INSTAWORTHY @jupitermagazine
W H AT ’ S H A P P E N I N G O N J U P I T E R M A G . C O M
Take a HIKE
Loggerhead Marinelife Center will kick off the new year in traditional fashion: encouraging people to enjoy the great outdoors. January 22-24, the conservation center will host a virtual and in-person “Hike2O,” where trail experts and Marinelife Center biologists will guide hikers on a two-day expedition through South Florida’s iconic ecosystems. Read more about what else Loggerhead Marinelife Center has planned this month at jupitermag.com/lmcjanuary.
“Admiring the beauty of our inlet and natural areas” Carri Lager @carrilagerphotography
KEEP IT FRESH
In lieu of its farm-to-table fundraising dinners, Fresh Rx will host a series of farmto-table fine dining and meal delivery experiences to provide the community with locally grown produce and elevated nutritious meals they can enjoy in the comfort of home. Proceeds benefit the organization’s outreach programs. Learn more about the Farm to Your Doorstep, Chef-to-Table, and celebrity Chef Marc Murphy’s Virtual Cooking Experiences (the first one is scheduled for January 12) at jupitermag.com/freshrx.
“Smiling’s my favorite!” Scott Steger @scottothegreat
Into the Wild
Catch a glimpse of the adventures at Busch Wildlife Sanctuary via their new podcast, “Inside Busch Wildlife Sanctuary.” During the episodes—which air on the first Monday of each month—host David C. Guggenheim introduces listeners to the sanctuary’s animal residents, like crowd favorites Freddy the alligator and Stu the black-bellied whistling duck, and offers insight into days at the Jupiter refuge. Find out more about this fun podcast at jupitermag.com/buschwildlifepod.
Connect with us on social media:
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facebook.com/jupitermagazine
“Paddleboard tour with what we in Florida consider fall colors” Bubba Clicks @bclixs_drone
Tag us on Instagram for a chance to be featured on this page! instagram.com/jupitermagazine
twitter.com/jupitermagazine
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Jupiter, FL • (561) 747-4449
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