Jupiter Magazine November 2019

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JUPITER

NOVEMBER 2019 Vol. 19/Number 9 $3.95

A Gulfstream Media Group Publication

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North Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Juno Beach, Jupiter, Jupiter Island

THROUGH THE LENS

WORK OF ART Luxury fashion takes

over the Norton Museum GILDED AGE ESTATE Inside the home of Henry Flagler

LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAPTURE OUR SLICE OF PARADISE



PinskyPlasticSurgery.com | 561-881-8800 11020 RCA Center Drive, Suite 2010 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410


BEHINDScenes THE

AT WAT E R F R O N T P R O P E R T I E S A N D C L U B C O M M U N I T I E S


When your real estate agent won’t invite you to meet their marketing team, there likely isn’t one. When you visit Waterfront Properties corporate office it will be obvious that Waterfront is as much a marketing firm with expert knowledge and a budget to focus on a sale of your property as it is a real estate brokerage.

The Waterfront Advantage The last word that could ever be used to describe Waterfront Properties is ordinary. At Waterfront’s marketing headquarters, a diligent and enthusiastic staff works hand-in-hand with real estate agents. Together, they collaborate to expertly market their sellers’ properties and reach buyers all over the world. Don’t assume this is the norm in every real estate office. David Abernathy, Business Manager at Waterfront, says “my colleagues at other brokerages are envious of Waterfront’s 20+ person marketing team because we don’t need to outsource key marketing projects.” The company’s dedicated marketing budget provides the marketing team with the most up-to-date marketing technology, equipment and strategies. How? Here is a glimpse behind the scenes…

Photo Expertise/Graphic Design Team In the digital arena, Waterfront’s in-house photographers, graphic designers and photo editors are highly trained and work with agents to understand home features that buyers are looking for. Then the team is able to highlight the best features of sellers’ properties in all marketing materials. Using specific, proven strategies, they’re able to captivate buyers’ interest with photos and designs that make an impact.

Internet/SEO/Social Media Team In today’s world of digital giants like Amazon and Facebook, Waterfront knows the importance of web dominance. With a dedicated team focusing on the Internet and digital marketing, Waterfront’s websites consistently appear at the top of Google. Their sellers’ properties are promoted on thousands of local, national and international real estate websites and social media channels, creating maximum online exposure for homes to the right audiences all over the world.

Email Marketing Team Through use of email marketing, Waterfront is able to communicate directly with thousands of potential buyers looking for properties similar to your home’s location and price range. Waterfront’s agents often know about properties before they are on the market which allows buyers to hear about them before they appear in MLS.

Print Production Team Waterfront’s team of production specialists and graphic designers collaborate to create high quality marketing materials such as brochures, postcards, local publications and special mail pieces. Their massive, industrial-sized printer allows the team to create all materials in-house and in a timely fashion. Behind the scenes, the marketing team assists Waterfront agents to solely focus on quickly connecting sellers and buyers. Owners/Brokers from many other areas have come to Waterfront to learn from Rob Thomson, Waterfront’s managing partner, about how the marketing team is able to free up agents’ time to focus entirely on finding buyers for their sellers’ properties. When deciding to sell or buy property, Waterfront invites you to visit their marketing headquarters to meet with Thomson and the marketing team. They promise it will be anything but ordinary.

ROB THOMSON 561.818.6221 | rt@wfpcc.com WAT E R F R O N T - P R O P E R T I E S .C O M

Waterfront Properties and Commmunities

| 561.746.7272 | 825 Parkway Street, Suite 8; Jupiter | waterfront-properties.com


Personalized service. Every day.

Savor the good life at the Tradition. Just because you need some assistance doesn’t mean you have to give up the luxury lifestyle you’re accustomed to. MorseLife’s all-inclusive, assisted-living residences are known for their elegant warmth, world-class amenities and stellar standard of care. It’s a cruise ship-like lifestyle with more fabulous food, more fun with friends, more time for family, a more rewarding future, more care when you need it and more freedom when you don’t! All-inclusive rent at any level of care • Beautiful apartments with full kitchens, washers/dryers and private balconies Gourmet kosher dining • Exciting social calendars • Complimentary transportation • Medical clinic with physician Gated campus with 24/7 security • Long-term care insurance accepted

Call Edy for an exclusive offer: 561.220.0652

Marilyn & Stanley M. Katz Seniors Campus AL10577

4920 Loring Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 33417 | morselife.org


“We know a thing or two about speed — our First Republic team operates at an incredible pace.” P ET E R S E N AU TO M OT I VE MU S E U M

Bruce Meyer, Vice Chairman (left); Peter Mullin, Chairman of the Board (center); David Sydorick, Vice Chairman (right)

241 Royal Palm Way, Palm Beach (561) 835-8829; 300 South U.S. Highway 1, Jupiter (561) 529-8388 Opening Fall 2019 at 4506 PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens firstrepublic.com | servingflorida@firstrepublic.com | New York Stock Exchange symbol: FRC MEMBER FDIC AND EQUAL HOUSING LENDER




It’s more than furniture and accessories. it’s an experience! Furniture • Accessories • Interior Design 287 E. Indiantown Road, B-3 • Jupiter, FL 33477 • 561.748.8303 PineapplesPalms.com


Optimist Capital Invest Wisely

You Have Questions…We Have Answers.

YOU HAVE QUESTIONS…WE HAVE ANSWERS Call us to find out: ALEXANDER GREGORY H. ADAMS R. COOKE Strategist and  The PROBLEM WITH MUTUAL FUNDS Managing Director Portfolio Manager  How INAPPROPIATE and HIDDEN FEES are keeping you from growing your investments  Why you should NEVER PURCHASE ANNUITIES and how to get out of them  What are HYBRID FIRMS and why should you avoid them NOT ALL WEALTH MANAGERS ARE EQUAL. Dually Registered Investment Advisers often blur the BROKER (seller)/ FIDUCIARY (adviser) line. Financial Advisors often sell commissioned products and profit whether it was a wise investment or not. We at Optimist Capital are fiduciaries 100% of the time, acting in our clients best interests. We are Wealth Managers who actively navigate the world markets on your behalf and take every opportunity to teach and advise. Look up your Adviser/Broker at BrokerCheck.com

Call us to find out:

Not All Wealth

When investing your wealth, you Are Equal. Managers should expect highly experienced proDually Registered Investment Advisers often blur the fessionals your assets backed • The PROBLEM WITH MUTUAL FUNDSinvesting BROKER (seller)/ FIDUCIARY (adviser) line. Financial by in depth analysis and cutting edge • How INAPPROPRIATE and HIDDEN FEES Advisors often sell commissioned products and profit technology. We build portfolios tailored are keeping you from growing your investments whether it was a wise investment or not. We at Optimist to you and your needs with our proprieCapital are fiduciaries 100% of the time, acting in our • Why you should NEVER PURCHASE tary capital market technology tool. clients’ best interests. We are Wealth Managers who ANNUITIES and how to get outCall of them to speak directly with one of our actively navigate the world markets on your behalf and Registered Investment Advisers. • What are HYBRID FIRMS and why take every opportunity to teach and advise. Look up your should you avoid them

Adviser/Broker at brokercheck.finra.org. 2401 PGA Blvd. Suite 148

Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 When investing your wealth, you should expect highly experienced professionals investing 561-771-8077 Adams Alexander R. Cooke your assets backed by in-depth analysis and cutting edge technology.Gregory We buildH. portfolios Managing Director Portfolio Manager tailored to you and your needs with our proprietary capital market technology tool. Call to speak directly with one of our Registered Investment Advisers.

2401 PGA Blvd. Suite 148 ~ Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.771.8077 ~ OptimistCap.com As seen on

& other local cable networks


CONTENTS

Vo l u m e 1 9 | I s s u e 9 | N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 9

departments 14 PUBLISHER’S LETTER

Words from Donna Lewis

16 GUIDE TO NOVEMBER

The most anticipated fall happenings

20 BEAUTY

Protect your skin with must-buy SPF products

22 STYLE FILE

Stand out with purple modish outfit ensembles

24 JEWELRY

Shop botanical-themed jewelry pieces

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26 BOUTIQUE BUZZ

Beach-inspired apparel and accessories await at South Moon Under

50 NOMAD’S NOTEBOOK

Hit the slopes at Beaver Creek in Colorado

113 SPOTLIGHT

Indulge in traditional Vietnamese street food at Inch & Ounces in West Palm Beach

114 COCKTAIL HOUR Meet multimedia journalist Jason Pugh over drinks with Josh Cohen

121 SOCIAL CALENDAR Must-attend events

122 SCENE + HEARD

Were you at the hottest events this season?

profiles 30 MULTIMEDIA MAVEN Get to know journalist Jana Angel.

32 ECO-FRIENDLY ENTREPRENEURS Husband-wife duo Stephen and Elana Smith make sustainable living easier for Jupiter residents at One World Zero Waste.

features 36 NEW DIGS

Jaime Blomquist creates a fresh redesign for an Admirals Cove property.

54 PARADISE FOUND

Tour Palm Beach County through the cameras of local photographers.

68 HISTORIC HAPPENINGS

Immerse yourself in the Flagler Museum’s backstory.

88 CREATIVE MUSE

High-fashion meets multimillion dollar renovations at the Norton Museum of Art.

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ON THE COVER Photo by Ian Jacob

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SIGNATURE PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY, PLLC Excellence. Detail. Individualism. You.

The Leaves Are Changing… But You Don’t Have To! Receive 50% OFF a Pumpkin Facial with Purchase of Any Spa Service Signature Surgical Services • FACE & NECK: Brow Lift, Eyelid Surgery, Face and Neck Lift, Neck Liposuction, Ear Reshaping, Nose Reshaping • BREAST: Breast Augmentation, Breast Lift, Breast Reduction, Male Breast Surgery, Breast Implant Exchange or Removal, Breast Reconstruction • BODY: Body Contouring, Tummy Tuck, Liposuction, Fat Transfer, Labiaplasty • SKIN: Surgical and Non Surgical Rejuvenation, Skin Cancer Removal, Wound Repair • HAND & ARM: Rejuvenation and Hand Surgery • MALE: Breast Surgery, Body Contouring, Facial Surgery, Skin Rejuvenation • NON-SURGICAL REJUVENATION: Injectables, Facials, Facial Peels, Microneedling, Microdermabrasion, OBAGI® Medical Skin Care and more

Schedule Your Complimentary Cosmetic Consultation Today With Board-Certified Surgeon Dr. Melissa Marks Dr. Marks is a Fellowship Trained Plastic Surgeon and also a Board-Certified General Surgeon. She has extensive experience in Total Body Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery. Dr. Marks will provide exceptional, personalized, concierge-style care to you throughout your experience.

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DONNA LEWIS Publisher 561.723.9777 donna@gulfstreammediagroup.com BERNARD McCORMICK Group Publisher R. MICHAEL ROMANO Director of Operations ED I TORI AL MELISSA PUPPO Managing Editor KAYLA ZIADIE Web Editor ERIC BARTON Contributing Writer TRACY MARCELLO Contributing Writer ALYSSA MORLACCI Contributing Writer SKYE SHERMAN Contributing Writer KERRY SHORR Contributing Writer JANA SOELDNER DANGER Contributing Writer D ES I GN CRAIG R. COTTRELL, J r . Art Director SUSAN DORTA Graphic Artist PH OTOGRAPH Y TROY CAMPBELL Contributing Photographer IAN JACOB Contributing Photographer KENRICK MILLS Contributing Photographer PRODU CT I O N JOANNA GAZZANEO Production Manager S ENI OR ACCOU NT M A N AG E R TANYA LORIGAN tanya@gulfstreammediagroup.com ACCOU NT MANAG E R LAURA ZELE laura@gulfstreammediagroup.com ADV ERT I S I NG ACCOU N T M A N AG E R S DAVID BERGSTEIN • KIM CAPEN MARK CORBETT • SHERRY GOODMANASH • CYNDI HOCHBERG • ACHÉ SAINT D I ST RI BU T I O N RICARDO MARTE Distribution Manager ADMI NI ST RAT IO N PATTY BECK Controller ANA LUCÍA CORONEL Business Manager BOARD OF DI REC TO R S ROBERT F. McCABE, Chairman BERNARD McCORMICK, Vice Chairman MARK McCORMICK, President

JupiterMag.com

For CIRCULATION INQUIRIES, please contact us at: circulation@gulfstreammediagroup.com Volume 19, Number 9. Jupiter Magazine is published 10 times a year by Gulfstream Media Group, Inc., 1401 E. Broward Blvd., Ste. 206, Fort Lauderdale FL 33301. Standard postage paid at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and additional offices. USPS #021-652. POSTMASTER, send address changes to: 1401 E. Broward Blvd., Ste. 206, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301. For general and advertising inquiries, call 800.831.5479. Copyright 2019, Gulfstream Media Group. All rights reserved. No part of this periodical may be reproduced without the written permission of Gulfstream Media Group. Neither the publishers nor the advertisers will be held responsible for any errors found in the magazine. The publishers accept no liability for the accuracy of statements made by advertisers. Ads in this publication are not intended as an offer where prohibited by state laws.

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WOMEN’S HEALTH & WELLNESS CONFERENCE

SAVE THE DATE

WED N ES DAY MARCH 4, 2020 Join us for the 3rd Annual Women’s Health & Wellness Conference at the Pelican Club in Jupiter, as the area’s top physicians and specialists from Jupiter Medical Center share the latest in women’s wellness and address your questions on a variety of health-related issues. Keynote Speaker Award-winning writer and world-renowned speaker Barbara Hannah Grufferman – a leading voice for positive aging and living a better, longer, healthier life.

For more information, sponsorship opportunities or to register, visit jmcfoundation.org/events


CAMILLA

PUBLISHER’S LETTER | D O N N A L E W I S

NORMA KAMALI RICK OWENS MARSELL AVANT TOI NILI LOTAN R13

ROYAL PALM PLACE - BOCA RATON 561-367-9600 LAS OLAS - FT. LAUDERDALE 954-524-2585 CRYSTAL COVE COMMONS - NORTH PALM BEACH 561-410-5700

Paradise Found

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hose who have lived here for a while, or were born in the area, may take South Florida’s natural beauty for granted. Those who capture that beauty and essence on camera for a living remind us of just how fortunate we are. I’ve spoken to many people who have traveled the world, and they still love the Palm Beaches the best. That’s certainly a testament to our surroundings—our precious oceans and waterways; our coveted beaches; our piers and famous lighthouse; our wildlife; our phenomenal cultural amenities; and our unparalleled way of life. Through the lenses of local photographers, we bring you “Portraits of Paradise” on page 54, freezing little slices of life that all add up to one thing—paradise. Whether by professional camera, drone, or simply an iPhone, Palm Beach County offers no shortage of amazing content for professionals and novices alike. We can thank “The Father of Palm Beach” for that. American industrialist, railroad tycoon and visionary Henry Morrison Flagler turned a wilderness of coconut trees into paradise as we know it. No single person was as important to the development of modern Florida as Henry Flagler, whose famous Whitehall estate in Palm Beach still stands as a testament to his contributions. Built in 1902 as a wedding gift to his third wife, Mary Lily, 38 years his junior, the 75room Gilded Age mansion is well-preserved and offers more than 100,000 guests from around the world a glimpse into this bygone era as The Flagler Museum. Treat yourself to a tour as they celebrate their 60th anniversary, and peek behind the scenes in “Inside the Walls of Whitehall” on page 68. The Norton Museum of Art celebrates the most comprehensive expansion in its 78-year history with new galleries, exhibits, programs, gardens and a restaurant, and it provides the perfect backdrop for our couture fashion shoot. For a more comprehensive directory of Palm Beach County’s cultural amenities, check out our Arts & Entertainment Guide, sponsored by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, and discover why eight million visitors a year call Palm Beach County a cultural paradise.

Emerging Designers Personal Style Donna@gulfstreammediagroup.com DeborahJames.com

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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

America’s Top Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2017, 2016

Managing Director

Best-In-State Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2019

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, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014 Top Advisor Ranking in Florida Barron’s, 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 11780 U.S. HIGHWAY 1, NORTH TOWER FLOOR 5, PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL 33408 1450 BRICKELL AVENUE, FLOOR 3, 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). © 2019 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.

1217-0744-01 JPMS Sylvia Ad 8.25x10.875-r9.indd 1

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T H E

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Photo by Gray Malin

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GRAY MALIN PALM BEACH Fine art photographer and author Gray Malin has released exclusive Palm Beach prints available as of Oct. 29. Inspired by The Breakers, the photos showcase the beauty of timeless properties that make Palm Beach a destination like no other. (Prices vary; graymalin.com)

November

What to do, see and lust over this season

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JUPITER GOLDEN JUBILEE

On Nov. 2, head to marker No. 27 at Jupiter Off-Leash Dog Beach for the 2019 Jupiter Golden Jubilee, a celebration to bring awareness to the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study. Meet at the beach in the morning, then make your way to Pucci and Catana at Harbourside Place for a raffle, wine tasting and refreshments, as well as a golden retriever parade that afternoon. (Free; jupitergoldenjubilee.com)

HOLIDAY TREE LIGHTING Join Santa and Mrs. Claus on Nov. 30 at Downtown at the Gardens’ winter wonderland for its annual tree lighting. Celebrate the holidays with crafts; snacks; letters to Santa; a light show featuring thousands of lights synchronized to classic holiday songs; and more at this free, family-friendly event. (Free; downtownatthegardens.com)

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‘SCULPTURE IN MOTION’

FEAST OF LITTLE ITALY Pretend you’re perusing the streets of Rome during Feast of Little Italy, a three-day family Italian street festival in Downtown Abacoa. From Nov. 1 to 3, enjoy authentic cuisine, festival games, free wine, cooking demonstrations and entertainment. (Ticket prices vary; feastoflittleitaly.com)

Experience the history and design of more than a dozen classic automobiles at “Sculpture in Motion: The Art of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles.” The third annual event will take place on Nov. 16 at Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens. (Ticket prices vary; ansg.org)

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‘MEET THE ARTIST’

On Nov. 7, get to know Nadine Asin, the principal flutist of the Palm Beach Symphony as part of its “Meet the Artist” series. The series consists of one-hour conversations to learn more about various local musicians, from their backgrounds to their inspirations. ($50; palmbeachsymphony.org)

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LAGOONFEST

Celebrate Lake Worth Lagoon at LagoonFest on Nov. 2 at the West Palm Beach Waterfront. Immerse yourself in all things nature, from wildlife presentations to paddleboard yoga to kayak clean-up tours. (Free; thepalmbeaches.com/ top-event/lagoonfest)

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Every milestone affects your financial future. When it comes to building and protecting that future, your first call should be to someone you trust. Our trustworthy advice, answers and guidance take the stress out of every challenge and change. Forward thinking solutions. Peace of mind. That’s The Rehmann Experience.

rehmann.com/future | 561.694.1040

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Photo courtesy of Avocado Grill

JupiterMag.com

Gourmet Thanksgiving Dinners In Palm Beach County Anyone who’s ever hosted a Thanksgiving dinner knows it begins days before the morning of, and the hours of cooking and baking that follow are no easy feat. If you want a break from the kitchen this year, Palm Beach County has a plethora of restaurants offering delicious Thanksgiving dinners. Avocado Grill is one place offering a dish for every palate. Its three-course special Thanksgiving menu starts with an appetizer, such as stuffed crispy zucchini blossoms, curried cauliflower, or roasted pumpkin soup. For the second course, indulge in a traditional turkey dinner with all the fixings, or choose from dishes like grilled hangar steak or yellowtail snapper. End your meal on a sweet note with homemade pecan pie or any option from the full dessert menu. For the full list of restaurants, visit jupitermag.com.

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Palm Beach Gardens, North Palm Beach, Jupiter Island

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Photo courtesy of Miracle Holiday Bar

C L I C K / O N

THINGS TO KNOW

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3550 South Ocean Palm Beach’s first new oceanfront development in a decade is complete. Each home in the seven-story building features private balconies; direct elevator access; views of the Atlantic Ocean and Intracoastal Waterway; and spacious layouts ranging from 2,600 to 3,600 square feet and larger.

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Life Time Fitness The national healthy lifestyle brand officially broke ground at Downtown at the Gardens. With almost 120,000 square feet of elite amenities and programs, plus a first-of-its-kind rooftop beach club, the high-end athletic lifestyle resort is expected to open in 2021.

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Brazilian Court Hotel The boutique hotel’s refresh is the first since its 2008 renovations. Redesigned guest rooms are a playful take on sophistication, including green velvet headboards and sofas; white linens; and black and white photography.

MIRACLE HOLIDAY COCKTAIL POP-UP BAR From Nov. 25 through Dec. 31, the Christmas-themed pop-up bar will be back at both Rosemary Square in West Palm Beach and Death or Glory Bar in Delray Beach. Enjoy a festive menu of holiday-themed dishes and libations, vintage Christmas decorations, classic Christmas carols and more. Signature cocktails like the Christmapolitan (vodka, elderflower, dry vermouth, spiced cranberry sauce, lime, rosemary and an absinthe mist) are guaranteed to get even the Grinch in a festive mood. Read more at jupitermag.com.

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Kravis Center Enjoy 12 fan-favorite, dynamic and diverse shows throughout November for the Kravis Center’s 28th season. Some presentations include “Fiddler on the Roof” and “The Simon & Garfunkel Story.”

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The Parched Pig The Palm Beach Gardens bar is rolling out a new cocktail program featuring three smoked drinks prepared tableside. Guests will get a front-row seat to see how their crafty concoctions are created.

Submit A Profile For Consideration Do you know someone worthy of recognition? We’re looking for local professionals to spotlight in an upcoming issue.

INSTAWORTHY @jupitermagazine

Send the nominee to managing editor Melissa Puppo: melissa@gulfstreammediagroup.com. Make sure to include the person’s name, contact information and details on why he or she should be featured.

FOLLOWUS US FOLLOW Jupiter’s sunsets - Chad Bischof (@chadscaptures)

Street art, architecture and a sunset - Eddie Bauer (@ebs_world)

Sunset at the Jupiter Lagoon in Dubois - Kim Seng (@captainkimophoto)

Tag us on Instagram for a chance to be featured on Instaworthy.

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OF THE PALM BEACHES NATIONAL LEADER IN STEM CELL TREATMENTS, REGENERATIVE MEDICINE, & NON-SURGICAL ORTHOPEDICS

W W W .NE WE NGL ANDSTE M CE LLS.COM

NOW OPEN IN JUPITER CONDITIONS

ARTHRITIS ROTATOR CUFF INJURIES TENNIS & GOLFER’S ELBOW KNEE INJURIES PLANTAR FASCIITIS ACHILLES TENDINITIS CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME JOINT PAIN & BACK PAIN VAMPIRE® FACIAL VAMPIRE® HAIR RESTORATION P-SHOT® FOR ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION

FOUNDED BY DR. PAUL TORTLAND

For over 25 years Dr. Tortland has been a national leader in regenerative medicine, sports medicine, and non-surgical orthopedics. In addition to practicing medicine, he frequently lectures and teaches at medical conferences and training courses across the country. To learn more about how he and his team can help you, visit www.NewEnglandStemCells.com or call us toll-free at 877-836-1551.

CONTACT US TODAY

658 W. Indiantown Road., Ste 212 • Jupiter FL 33458 • 877-836-1551 658 W. Indiantown Road., Ste 212 • Jupiter FL 33458 • 877-836-1551


B E A U T Y

SUN SMART

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Dr. Bonnie Marting, DNP, APRN and Director of Medical Aesthetics at Anushka Cosmedical Centre in West Palm Beach weighs in on sunscreens, ultraviolet rays and the only “healthy” suntan.

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SPF

R/X

CHEMICAL VS. MINERAL:

As their name suggests, chemical sunscreens are made with chemicals that dissolve into the skin and can trickle into the bloodstream. Mineral sunscreens, on the other hand, sit on top of the skin and use ingredients like zinc oxide and titanium dioxide to repel UV radiation.

By Kerry Shorr

L

iving in a sun-powered playground like South Florida touts many rewards, like a healthier immune system and heightened levels of happiness. Damaging ultraviolet rays, unfortunately, can wreak havoc on our delicate dermises. Safeguard skin from spots, wrinkles and, heaven forbid, harmful malignancies with SPFinfused products that mix in extra benefits, like smoother skin. Here are six to try.

RAYS OF LIGHT: UVA and UVB are ultraviolet rays, and both are bad. UVB causes more burns and epidermal injury, while UVA degrades collagen and is more responsible for wrinkles and actinic keratosis. UVB rays are strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., so double your protection with sunscreen, protective clothing and a wide-brimmed hat.

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A HEALTHY TAN: Thanks to

advertising, tans have gotten a reputation for being “healthy.” The bad news is that any color change, even a base tan, is not safe and reflects damage already done. The safest tan is out of a bottle and never in a tanning bed. Marting praises Jergens Natural Glow, a self-tanner that builds gradually and moisturizes skin with Vitamin E and antioxidants.

SPF 101: When choosing sun protection, pick products with an SPF of 30 or higher. The FDA doesn’t give much credence to SPF levels over 50, so don’t go crazy looking for SPF 100. Sunscreens are neither waterproof nor sweatproof and can be rubbed off easily with a towel, so reapply them every 80 to 90 minutes or after a dip in the pool.

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1. Crafted from organic ingredients like rosemary oil and aloe leaf extract, Ilia Radiant Translucent Powder SPF 20 (shown in Moondance) has earned a hallowed spot with makeup artists who love its “lit-from-within” glow and translucent finish. $34; iliabeauty.com 2. Packed with sunscreen and hydrating essentials like avocado oil, Fresh Sugar Sport Treatment Sunscreen SPF 30 protects the entire face from UVA and UVB rays, and sports a citrusy scent. $25; neimanmarcus.com 3. Recommended by Dr. Marting, Tizo 3 Tinted Facial Mineral Sunscreen SPF 40 contains dimethicone, a silicone oil that locks in moisture and leaves behind a smooth, beautiful finish. $41.99; amazon.com 4. Formulated for every skin type, EltaMD UV Clear Broad-Spectrum SPF 46 is packed with powerhouse ingredients like hyaluronic and lactic acids and can be worn alone or under foundation. $35; dermstore.com 5. Few foundations bring it like Clé de Peau Beauté UV Protective Cream Tinted Broad Spectrum SPF 50+. This superhero of hybrids moisturizes and re-texturizes skin while defending it against UV rays and pollution. $85; neimanmarcus.com 6. Streak-, scent- and transfer-free, Supergoop! Healthy Glow Sunless Tan SPF 40 delivers a Tahitian-inspired tan too realistic to be faux. $38; supergoop.com

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S T Y L E

F I L E CYNTHIA ROWLEY daphne silk wool flare dress; $445; available at Cynthia Rowley at The Royal Poinciana Plaza; cynthiarowley.com

DANIELLA KRONFLE passeggiata earrings in amethyst; $5,500; available at daniellakronfle.com

Poised in

PURPLE

Embrace the shade by wearing it in a statement piece or by rocking it head to toe By M E L I S S A P U P P O

Photo courtesy Tanya Taylor

REBECCA TAYLOR tailored mixed silk jacquard top in lavender; $295; available at rebeccataylor.com

RACHEL ZOE susanna one shoulder ruffled maxi gown; $595; available at netaporter.com

GUCCI lilac leather skirt; $2,800; available at netaporter.com

SAM EDELMAN ayla pointed toe heel in lavender haze leather; $120; available at samedelman.com

GUCCI wool crop flare culottes; $1,500; available at Kirna ZabĂŞte at The Royal Poinciana Plaza; kirnazabete.com FURLA metropolis crossbody s lilla g; $378; available at furla.com 22

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J E W E L R Y

FAN MAN Michael Aram butterfly ginkgo lariat necklace with chalcedony and diamonds set in 18-karat yellow gold; $5,950; available at Neiman Marcus on Worth Avenue and Town Center at Boca Raton; neimanmarcus.com

CIRCLE OF FRONDS Sydney Evan monstera leaf eternity ring with diamonds set in 14-karat yellow gold; $1,630; available at Neiman Marcus on Worth Avenue and Town Center at Boca Raton; neimanmarcus.com

BOTANICAL BIJOU Embrace delicate, leafy motifs and frond-inspired silhouettes that salute the advent of autumn.

By Kerry Shorr RINGMASTER

FANCY PANTS Oscar Heyman brooch with nephrites and white and fancy diamonds set in platinum with 18-karat yellow gold; $33,000; available at Hamilton Jewelers on Worth Avenue and The Gardens Mall; hamiltonjewelers.com

Anita Ko medium leaf ring with diamonds set in 18-karat yellow gold; $6,825; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue, The Gardens Mall and Town Center at Boca Raton; saksfifthavenue.com

SNOW QUEEN Tiffany & Co. 2018 Tiffany Blue Book Collection bracelet with sapphires, tanzanites and diamonds set in platinum; $205,000; available at Tiffany & Co. on Worth Avenue; tiffany.com

AUTUMN AMORE Van Cleef & Arpels pont des amoureux automne 38mm timepiece with diamonds, sapphires and spessartite garnets set in 18-karat yellow gold; price upon request; available at Van Cleef & Arpels on Worth Avenue and Mizner Park in Boca Raton; vancleefarpels.com 24

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CURLY SUE Silvia Furmanovich marquetry leaf earrings with green tourmalines, diamonds and wood accents with 18-karat yellow gold; $9,000; available at Betteridge on Worth Avenue; betteridge.com

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NORTH PALM BEACH 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 561.845.3250

JUPITER 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 561.748.5440

WEST PALM BEACH 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. 561.249.6000

EXCENTRICITIES.COM

DELRAY BEACH 117 NE 5th Ave. 561.278.0886

HAMPTONS New York 561.845.3250


B O U T I Q U E

B U Z Z

South Moon Under Shop beach-inspired apparel and accessories By Skye Sherman | Photos by Tracey B enson Photography

S

outh Moon Under comes to South Florida from the laidback shores of Ocean City, Maryland. Run by husband-andwife team Michael, CEO, and Patricia Smith, chief creative officer—also the co-founders of White House Black Market—South Moon Under is a line of small boutiques that carry a curated blend of branded and private-label apparel and products. The Gardens Mall location, opened in May, is the first Florida store. “We love Florida, and because we have our roots based at the beach, we knew it would be a natural fit,” Patricia says. “We’re known for our relaxed boho style, so with our assortment of free-spirited and casual brands, we knew expansion into Florida would be a perfect fit for the Floridian customer and their lifestyle.” Launched as a men’s surf shop in the summer of 1968, South Moon Under soon grew into a bohemian beach store to include women and has since evolved into an upscale, contemporary shopping destination with 32

brick-and-mortar locations spread throughout the East Coast. “Women come to us for dresses, sweaters, and everything from beachwear to loungewear, from casual workwear to dinner and datenight attire,” Patricia says. “Our clothes are easy to wear, stylish and versatile.” The store is also unique in that it carries an assortment of swimwear year-round, both online and in stores. Recently, the boutique’s best-selling styles have included leopard prints, strapless jumpsuits, suede and smocked miniskirts, lightweight knit moto jackets, and ruffled camis. Shoppers can find both emerging and established designers—think Spanx, Citizens of Humanity, French Connection, and Show Me Your Mumu—at South Moon Under. The boutique is also ideal for gift-giving, accessories and shoes. “I am very excited about brands that care about sustainability, so Groceries [Apparel] camis and tanks are a must-have, plus they are

great quality,” Patricia advises. Other favorites include AGOLDE, as the brand is working on ways to be more sustainable and their denim has a great fit, along with Levi’s high-rise jeans. “I also love the Free People vegan leather jacket and our Pistola star denim jacket,” Patricia says. “Gorjana earrings and necklaces are definitely a must-have as well.”

South Moon Under, 3101 PGA Blvd., Ste. Q223, Palm Beach Gardens; 561.461.8623; southmoonunder.com

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Left to right: Marv Kierstead, Investment Advisor; Phil Wintercorn, Sr. Wealth Advisor & Managing Director; Matt King, Sr. Private Banker; and Ted Brown, Florida President.

Wilmington Trust is pleased to introduce our

Stuart Office Leadership Team led by Phil Wintercorn Senior Wealth Advisor and Managing Director Wilmington Trust, N.A. 800 SE Monterey Commons Boulevard, Suite 100 Stuart, Florida 34496 772.324.3322 pwintercorn@wilmingtontrust.com Phil and his team serve the wealth management needs of individuals, families, foundations, and endowments throughout the Florida region.

Monthly docent-led tours of five colorful geometric sculptures along East Ocean Avenue in downtown BoyntonBeach. For the tour schedule and exhibit information visit:

BoyntonBeachArts.org

Wilmington Trust is a registered service mark. Wilmington Trust Corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary of M&T Bank Corporation. Š2019 Wilmington Trust Corporation and its affiliates. All rights reserved. 31245 190923 VF


CULINARY SOPHISTICATION

+

IMPECCABLE HOSPITALITY

LA POSADA DINING

CALL 561.220.6034 TO SCHEDULE YOUR VISIT AND ENJOY A COMPLIMENTARY LUNCH FOR TWO

Welcome to a luxurious approach to senior living. La Posada is Palm Beach Gardens’ epitome of sophistication, offering five extraordinary dining venues reflecting the most current culinary trends. Whether you’re in the mood for a tender filet mignon in the upscale Waterfront Dining Room, or a fresh signature artisan sandwich in the casual Café Cordoba, to a refreshing cocktail in BARcelona, a light lunch in Palma Bar and Grill, or a three-course prix fixe menu in Sóller Restaurant, you will always find the perfect meal and ambiance to suit your taste and satisfy what you’re craving. Our talented culinary team, led by Executive Chefs Clay Bordan and Waleid Mohamed, have developed an ever-evolving extraordinary health-conscious fresh menu, that is full of flavor. The impeccable cuisine, exceptional service, and superb surroundings of La Posada, will surely create a memorable dining experience, ensuring that your palate will always have something exciting to look forward to.

3400 Masterpiece Way, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 | MyLaPosada.com | Facebook.com/LifeatLaPosada

LP Dining campaign 8.25 x 10.875 Nov 2019 Jupiter Magazine.indd 1

8/27/19 2:04 PM


P O R T R A I T 1. CURRENT FAVORITE FASHION DESIGNER Being 6-foot-3, it can be challenging finding fashions that fit, so I’m happy I discovered Prissy Duck by fellow athlete Stephanie Foster. She makes beautiful pants and trousers.

13

Photo By Berkley McGaughey Photography

1

14

I NS I D E SCO O P :

Jana Angel 16 things to know about the media maven

R

egardless of what critics say, the media’s majority is a talented group whose insightful storytelling connects the populace with the world around them. Facilitating this mission is Jana Angel, a former pro volleyball player turned television host and communications aficionado. She’s taking South Florida’s broadcasting industry by bump, set, spike and storm—and she’s just getting started. Following in her athletic father’s footsteps, Jana made waves of 15 her own as a title-winning, multisport athlete in high school, then as a star volleyball player at NC State University. After graduation, she moved to France and played for a trio of women’s teams. Five years later, she retired her jersey and relocated back to her hometown of Rock Hill, South Carolina, with eyes steadfastly set on a career in broadcasting. Armed with a double degree in interpersonal communication and international studies, as well as an innate knack for visual storytelling (“I’d interview my teammates on my iPhone and make short promo videos for games”) and the interpersonal skills she’d gleaned from her time on the courts, she landed a marketing job at UNITERS North America in West Palm Beach. As brand and partnership development manager, she wears many hats, including serving as the company’s spokesperson. In 2018, she launched Jana Angel Media, a one-woman digital communications company. Her services range from e-learning modules to full-length television commercials she packages in her home studio. In August, her creative endeavors came full circle when the first episode of “Living Local South Florida” aired on WFLX. Co-conceived with her creative director, Liz Plummer, the 15 hippest shopping locales, brightest cultural magazine-style news show spotlights the county’s outposts and the perennially innovative dining scene. “We think bringing local options to our viewers will help our community grow and be highly self-sustaining, even in the offseason,” says Angel, who also hosts the 30-minute simulcast. Angel has also embarked on a new adventure. Tapped to host “Trending Today,” a national news show on Fox Business, she’ll highlight innovations and interview industry leaders like Julie’s Real founder Julie Fox, which airs this month. The West Palm Beach resident enjoys morning runs along Flagler Drive, donating her time and resources to animal protection organizations like Big Dog Ranch Rescue, and hanging out with her boyfriend and real estate lawyer, Chris Roemer, and their three rescue dogs, Ar6 thur, Blakely and Sweetie. — Kerry Shorr

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2. WORK DUDS I like outfits that can transition, so I might wear high-waisted trousers, a camisole, and a cape or blazer. Kendra Scott’s my jewelry go-to. 3. GASTRO GO-TO Loïc Bakery Café Bar. The food is all French and fresh, and owner Loic Autret is one of my favorite people. 4. SPEED DIAL DISH The Thai-style beef jerky at Kapow! Noodle Bar. I think there’s magic in that sauce. 5. DRINK DU JOUR The “Sweet Heat” at 123 Datura Bar & Kitchen. It has tequila, fresh watermelon and a hint of jalapeño. 6. GADGET MUST-HAVE My Amazon Echo. I love having music on all the time and it’s like having my own personal DJ. 7. WORK FOR FREE Anything with animals, children, veterans and the elderly. I’d offer my time or services to any charity that needed me. 8. BINGE WATCHES “Reef Break.” I have my fingers crossed it gets renewed for a second season. 9. WELL-READ “Bless Your Heart, Tramp: And Other Southern Endearments” by Celia Rivenbark is my absolute favorite. All the women in my family have read it, and we shared the same copy. 10. RECHARGE BUTTON Piling into bed with my dogs and watching “The Golden Girls.” It’s my all-time favorite show. 11. WANTS TO LEARN Italian and computer coding 12. WORTH THE SPLURGE I go to BreeHopp Esthetics in Lake Park at least once a month for a facial or laser treatment. It’s changed my skin. 13. BUCKET LIST To visit Osaka, Santorini and Sydney, and skydive at least once. 14. PALM BEACH PICK Spending time at the beach or treating myself to a “staycation” at a Palm Beach resort, like The Colony Hotel. 15. IN HER HANDBAG The usual staples— wallet and keys—and ginger mints; a water bottle; wasabi almonds; Tory Burch Just Like Heaven extrait de parfum; and at least seven berry-colored lipsticks because I’m always trying to find the perfect shade. 16. LOVES SHOPPING AT Lilly Pulitzer at The Breakers and Brooke and Arrow Boutique in Delray Beach

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Phillip Jeffries • Thibaut • Cole & Son • Kravet • Maya Romanoff

PALM BEACH’S #1 Wallpaper Resource

Full Service Interior Design + A Mobile Library

Chelsea Lane & Co. is an interior design showroom and lifestyle boutique specializing in wallpaper and textiles. Founder Chelsea Viau has over 20 years experience in the wallpaper industry and her knowledge and expertise have been shared with her staff through extensive training at Chelsea Lane & Co. Come visit their eclectic collection of home decor, clothing, and jewelry and the largest wallpaper library in Palm Beach County.

WE MOVED! 501 Fern St., #102, West Palm Beach • 561.904.6503 • ChelseaLaneCo.com

@ChelseaLaneCo


P O R T R A I T

Less Is More JUPITER COUPLE ELANA AND STEPHEN SMITH OPEN ONE WORLD ZERO WASTE TO ELIMINATE SINGLE-USE PLASTICS FROM HOME AND KITCHEN GOODS.

By Tracy Marcello Photography by Kenrick Mills

W

hile many newlyweds spend their honeymoons exploring exotic beach destinations or bundling up fireside, bornand-raised Jupiter residents Elana and Stephen Smith opted to volunteer with migrant families living in India. “We wanted to set the tone for our marriage,” Elana recalls of their two-week visit. “Helping others and trying to make a positive impact in the world, to us, is an important part of life, so we decided to seize the opportunity and volunteer somewhere we feel a spiritual connection to.” When they arrived, the couple was surprised not only by the beauty of the country, but by the amount of trash and debris they passed—both roadside and mountainside. “When we were in the Himalayas, we would gaze in wonder at the amazing views 32

NOVEMBER 2019

until we turned a corner and were bombarded by piles of trash,” Elana says. “The garbage was wherever anybody left it,” Stephen adds. “That shined a big light on issues with trash worldwide; we might not see anything like that here, but that doesn’t mean it’s not a problem.” Upon returning from their trip, the couple took their growing appreciation for the planet and in October 2018 turned it into an environmentally focused business venture: One World Zero Waste. “We were motivated to make big changes in our lives and our community, so we got going on our store as soon as we returned and opened within three months,” Elana says. The Tequesta storefront is a great resource for those hoping to eliminate excess waste from their homes; every item available for purchase is eco-friendly, and the edible

goods are free of single-use plastics and other packaging. Shoppers can also bring clean containers to fill up with dozens of bulk food items, including spices, flours, nuts and dry pasta. “Sometimes people come in and they’re not sure what they want to make, so we’ll end up coming up with an idea for dinner together,” Elana says of the bulk food-buying process, which is weight-based. “At the grocery store, it’s almost impossible to leave without trash. Bulk items end up being cheaper because you’re not paying for that packaging and the advertising on the label.” The couple, who met as members of Jupiter High School’s band program, also stocks an extensive collection of homemade goods intended for zero-waste living, like reusable drinking straws, sandwich bags, coffee cups, and cloth diapers and napkins. They get some fabrics from local interior designers who are getting rid of their sample books, so a lot of items are one of a kind, explains Elana, who along with her mother sews most of the store’s items. Essential oils, plastic-free shampoo bars and toothpaste, local honey, nut milks, and kombucha on tap round out the inventory, with most non-perishable items able to be ordered online. (The couple also brings their items to the Palm Beach Gardens and West Palm Beach green markets during season.) While the Smiths hope to encourage their customers to embrace zero-waste living, they understand that most will need help on their journeys. “We’re here for support, and we love to give people new ways they hadn’t thought of to limit the amount of trash they make,” says Stephen, who collects and composts food scraps and other materials for customers to reduce food waste. “[Americans] have a facility that takes [trash] away, but it really just piles up into a big heap. We have to look closer at how we manage waste.” Zero-waste initiatives aside, the couple also brings individual skills to the business. Elana, who previously worked as a pastry chef and recipe creator, makes date bites, vegan cheeses and loose-leaf tea blends for customers. Stephen, a hot yoga instructor at two studios in Jupiter and Stuart, leads donation-based classes at the storefront. The outdoor enthusiast also knows that his love for Jupiter’s waterways is shared by One World Zero Waste visitors. “When I was younger, I would be out on the river three or four times a week catching fish and enjoying nature,” Stephen says. “It’s important to me to allow everybody to do the things I was able to do. A lot of people who live here appreciate the beauty of our community and are probably excited to help preserve it.” gulfstreammediagroup.com


Come and see why we love Scotland. It is said that it is the waters of Scotland, used in the finishing of this fine yarn, that produce that luxurious touch that defines the world’s best cashmere– cashmere from Scotland.

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J.P. MORGAN IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

Sal Tiano

has been named to Forbes America’s Top Wealth Advisors A hallmark of achievement and recognition of dedication to his clients; we are delighted to congratulate Sal

Salvatore A. Tiano Managing Director sal.tiano@jpmorgan.com

America’s Top Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2019, 2018, 2017 Best-In-State Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2019, 2018 Top 100 Financial Advisors Barron’s, 2019 Top 50 Private Wealth Management Teams Barron’s, 2019 Top 1,200 Financial Advisors Barron’s, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011 Top 20 Financial Advisors in Florida Barron’s, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012 Top 400 Financial Advisors Financial Times, 2019, 2017

Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers WE INVITE YOU TO CONTACT US

561.694.5635 jpmorgansecurities.com/tas T E A M O F F I C E S PALM BEACH BOSTON NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO

“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). © 2019 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved. PB-19-BAU-390


The Skaggs Graduate School of Chemical and Biological Sciences at Scripps Research is committed to building the next generation of scientific leaders. That’s why we are pleased to announce the launch of

WISE: Women in Science Education

Dedicated to supporting the graduate program on the Jupiter, Florida campus. Join us as we introduce the WISE program

December 3, 2019 at 5:30pm Rodney B. Fink Education Pavilion 120 Scripps Way, Building B, Jupiter, FL 33458 Complimentary cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be enjoyed by attendees while they hear the inspiring stories of leading women scientists and graduate students. The event is free and open to the public, but seating is limited. RSVP today to reserve your space at scripps.edu/wise. For questions or more information, call (561) 228-2016 or email philanthropy-florida@scripps.edu.

Scripps Research advances scientific understanding, educates the scientists of tomorrow and impacts human health around the globe.


F E AT U R E

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REFINED REDESIGN FORT LAUDERDALE-BASED JAIME BLOMQUIST REDESIGNS AN ADMIRALS COVE RESIDENCE. By Jana Soeldner Danger | Photography by Troy Campbell

D

White beams accent walnut paneling on the new cove ceiling.

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oing a complete redesign of an existing home can be more challenging than starting from scratch with new construction. When a client asked Fort Lauderdale-based interior designer Jaime Blomquist to do just that for a home at Admirals Cove in Jupiter, she had to deal with unwanted load-bearing walls, a barnlike ceiling, asymmetry and other problems. “When you have a blank canvas, it’s very easy to do a design,” she says. “When you’re doing an existing structure, you have to consider the conditions and think harder about how to make your design come to fruition.” Blomquist came to the interior design business indirectly. She first attended business school and then worked in modeling and acting. “But I realized they weren’t my passion,” she says. Interior design, as it turned out, became her obsession, as she’s owned Jaime Blomquist Interiors for 17 years now. The owner of the house in Admirals Cove wanted a more open floor plan and an updated, modern look for the 3,200-square-foot home with three bed-

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F E AT U R E

rooms, three full baths and a powder room. “We started by gutting it,” Blomquist says. She chose a color palette of blue, white, cream and greige. Except for the bathrooms, flooring throughout the home is rich walnut planking. One of the first steps in the complex process was reworking the roof trusses to get rid of the high, vaulted ceilings that were popular in the early 1990s. “The ceiling followed the trusses, and it was like a massive ski slope,” Blomquist says. “We needed to bring the ceiling down.” T H E FOYER She removed a loadbearing wall in what had been a small, enclosed foyer, leaving the support pillars and transforming them into design elements by boxing them out and adding millwork. To make the space seem even more open, she changed the single front door to a double with glass panels framed in walnut. The owner loves boating and wanted nautical elements in the design. So just inside the doors, Blomquist installed a circular waterjet marble compass, correctly oriented for direction. The walnut flooring then had to be meticulously pieced around it. Above the compass hangs a graceful, half-spherical chandelier made of brushed nickel with glass accents and delicate white shades. “I look at chandeliers like jewelry,” she says. Walls of the foyer are covered with shimmering mother-of-pearl wallpaper, and an oval mirror with a chain-patterned frame hangs above a shagreen console table. “The foyer was one of the more challenging areas,” Blomquist says. “We had to stay within the confines of the loadbearing pillars, and even though everything wasn’t perfectly symmetrical, we had to trick the eye into feeling like it is.”

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T H E LI V I N G ROOM To achieve the open floor plan the client wanted, Blomquist removed another load-bearing wall between what was a galley kitchen and the living room to make it one large space, replacing the wall’s support with a triple laminated beam. She also opened the back wall of the living room, changing a pair of French doors to a wall of glass sliders that open to the loggia so the two areas can become one large space for entertaining. The tie beam needed to be re-engineered to create a new support system, and the sunken floor had to be raised to accommodate the new sliding doors. When the clients desire privacy, sheer silk traverse draperies with wide gray horizontal lines can be drawn across the glass. The new pitched ceiling, paneled in walnut accented with white wood beams, is a focal point, but symmetry was once

(above left) To open the enclosed foyer, the designer removed a load-bearing wall and transformed the support pillars into design elements. She also added glass-fronted double doors. (above right) A large area rug in the living room has a subtle, deconstructed pattern. Twin coffee tables have polished nickel bases and antiqued mirror glass tops.

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again a challenge. “It needed something besides white drywall,” she says. “The trusses dictated the custom ceiling design, and the ceiling design dictated the center lines of the living room and kitchen. The millwork creates the illusion of symmetry.” Suspended from the ceiling is a chandelier with curved, polished nickel arms and candle-shaped sconces. A built-in white wood wall unit provides shelving and cabinetry, and waterjet marble clads the inset behind the TV screen. The large area rug has a subtle, deconstructed pattern in blue, gray and beige, and the custom twin sofas are covered with a creamy, linen-cotton blend with nailhead accents. “I like to design furniture for a room so it’s just the right scale,” Blomquist says. “Furniture dimensions are as important as architectural dimensions.” Behind one of the sofas is a clean-lined, gray wood console table with nickel accents. A display of lanterns, a graceful sea fan and blue canisters add visual interest. Gray wood end tables hold lamps

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made from handblown mercury glass. Twin coffee tables have polished nickel bases and antiqued mirror tops to reflect natural light. Two swivel club chairs upholstered in a deep blue textured animal print add color, and a glass-topped drink table between them has a polished nickel base with a decorative shape reminiscent of earrings. K I TCH E N In the kitchen, the design of white built-in cabinetry mirrors the wall unit in the living room. Long, brushed nickel pulls add visual interest, and a waterjet Thassos and Calacatta marble mosaic creates an eye-catching backsplash. An arched panel that hides the exhaust hood opens horizontally like a garage door. A long walnut wood island with a Cambria quartz top that matches the countertops holds the sink and dishwasher. “I wanted the island to be a statement piece, and the walnut is a continuation of the walnut in the rest of the house,” Blomquist says.

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F E AT U R E

Raw blue silk covers the top half of the dining room walls. Below it is white wainscoting. The gray wood table has nickel inlays.

The dual-pedestal dining table is stained gray wood with nickel inlays. Chairs are upholstered in blue, gray and white cotton with an ikat pattern, and wood curves on the backs mimic curves in the polished nickel chandelier above. A gray wood buffet has brushed nickel edging and a scroll pattern on the front. Lamps on top of it are mother-of-pearl. THE BAR Opposite the dining room is a bar area. Walnut cabinetry with curved shelving that pulls outward for easy access frames an insert of black, white and gray waterjet glass with a peony design. Cambria quartz tops the walnut bar itself, which holds a hammered metal sink with a polished nickel faucet, as well as refrigerator and freezer drawers.

White stools with a blue pattern on the back and blue leather seats contrast beautifully with the dark wood. To create a breakfast nook, she removed part of a kitchen wall and then enclosed a portion of the loggia. The table has gracefully curved, dark wood legs and a gray wood top. Chairs are framed in matching gray wood and upholstered with selfwelted faux ostrich skin. Above the table hangs a classic chandelier with curved, clear glass arms suspended from dramatic glass spheres. DI NI NG ROOM Removing yet another wall opened the dining room to the kitchen and living room. “They wanted an intimate dining space, but they also wanted it to be light and bright,” Blomquist says. The tray ceiling is framed with white molding. Pale blue raw silk covers the top half of the walls; below it is contrasting white wainscoting. A wool area rug in tones of blue and greige features a burnout pattern.

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M AST E R S U I T E White molding frames rectangles of greige silk on a focal wall in the master bedroom. The tufted gray headboard with nailhead trim has a box pattern, complementing the pattern on the wall. Wood nightstands with a textured faux linen finish hold brushed nickel lamps with a cutout pattern that mimics coral. A chandelier has curves and glass spheres that give it a transitional flair, while soft blue linen traverse draperies hang at double doors with sidelights leading to a sitting room. Flooring in the master bath features a waterjet marble inset that mimics a rug; the pattern is similar to the wood shapes on the dining room chairbacks, a pattern that occurs throughout the home. “I like having the same design elements in different spaces,” Blomquist says. White cabinetry has polished nickel pulls, and vanities are topped with Cambria quartz. The wall behind the built-in tub and seamless glass shower is beige marble accented with a white waterjet mosaic strip with a clover pattern similar to the tub and the polished nickel chandelier above. A vanity stool is made from stained gray wood upholstered in blue metallic linen. “We kept the cabinets classic, so we could come in with some more playful elements,” Blomquist says.

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The master bath has white cabinetry with polished nickel pulls.

(below) Curved shelving in the bar pulls out to make glassware readily available. Cambria quartz covers the top of the walnut bar, which contains a sink and refrigerator and freezer drawers.

P OW D E R ROOM Walls of the powder room are clad in breathtaking waterjet Thassos marble and mother-of-pearl. The sink is also mother-of-pearl, and it frames the mirror as well. The countertop is Palissandro bluette marble, and a starfish-shaped drain cover adds a whimsical touch. A T I M E LE SS T RE AS U RE What was once a home with closed-in rooms and a dated style now has open, airy spaces and a look that is modern, yet timelessly classic. It’s a place for easy entertaining, private relaxation and making memories for years to come.

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NOVEMBER 2019

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Home r e s o u r c e

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Multiple Locations. One Mission. One Goal. Over 70 years of combined experience in dentistry under one roof. Available 24/7.

Your Pathway To A Bright New Smile Ask about our new patient and emergency appointment promotions!

Our highly-trained staff works together to provide ideal oral health for you to maintain, restore and protect your teeth and gums. Offering the most up-to-date knowledge and technology, we invest in your total well-being through the highest level of dental health.

Complementary Consultations with X-Rays! Full Mouth Reconstructions, Dental Implants & Veneers

JUPITER 561-744-3646

BOYNTON BEACH 561-364-8700

STUART 772-252-1058

759 Parkway St., #102 Jupiter, FL 33477

1501 Corporate Dr., #140 Boynton Beach, FL 33426

6513 S Kanner Hwy. Stuart, FL 34997

PORT ST. LUCIE / TRADITION / ST. LUCIE WEST 772-247-6750 308 NW Bethany Dr. Port St. Lucie, FL 34986

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561.844.1200 • NugentLawFirm.com Serving Palm Beach and Martin Counties since 1982 with offices in North Palm Beach, Florida. Experience Matters.


N O M A D ’ S

N O T E B O O K

If you give a guest a cookie… They’ll keep coming back year after year to Beaver Creek in Colorado. By A LY S S A M O R L A C C I Photos co u r te s y of VA I L R E S O R T S

J

ust outside of Vail, Colorado, a day at Beaver Creek should be broken up like this: meet your ski instructor at 9:30 a.m.— when the lifts open—for a private ski or snowboarding session; take a break around noon for a gourmet lunch at the ski-in SaddleRidge restaurant, which doubles as a museum of American Western artifacts; and then head back out for more experience on the slopes until “Cookie Time” at 3 p.m. The group that came up with the “Cookie Time” concept was likely tasked with the challenge of coming up with a way to kindly tell athletes to get off the slopes. They probably pondered how to go about doing this for a moment, until a member with a sweet tooth called out: “I’ve got it! Let’s lure them down with warm cookies.” The ski destination bakes 500,000 cookies each year for a season that starts in November and runs through April. Employees dressed in aprons and chef ’s hats carry trays to the bottoms of the lifts daily to greet tired skiers and snowboarders with still-gooey delights.

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During opening week (Nov. 27 to Dec. 1), the resort town will host its 15th annual World’s Best Chocolate Chip Cookie Competition, during which five finalists who submitted their recipes are asked to prepare 1,000 cookies for a public vote. The winner’s recipe will be used throughout the season to cap off days of gliding down 150 trails. Speaking of après ski, a few steps from the slopes is Toscanini, a restaurant and bar positioned by an ice skating rink, and the ideal spot for grabbing an Aperol Spritz or a glass of wine from the 100-percent Italian list, which receives annual recognition from Wine Spectator. While the lobster bisque and beef filet here merit return visits, a more experiential reservation can be made at Beano’s Cabin, which requires a 15-minute sleigh ride up a snowy mountain to a cozy log chalet, equipped with a locker room where guests can retire (above) Beaver Creek’s opening week will begin Nov. 27.

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The ski destination bakes 500,000 cookies each year for a season that starts in November and runs through April.

their wet boots and slide on slippers during dinner. A five-course meal is prepped in an open-format kitchen while a performer plays tunes on an acoustic guitar in front of a stone mantel. Make The Osprey home base while experiencing Beaver Creek. It’s the closest hotel to a ski chairlift in North America, set only 20 feet from the Strawberry Park Express Lift. Other amenities include an outdoor pool and hot tub, steam room and sauna, a tapas-style lounge on the second floor and a complimentary shuttle service. Luxurious vacations aren’t made by the price tag on accommodations. True elevated hospitality is shown through anticipatory service and well-thought-out experiences. This could mean umbrellas set out in the lobby before guests awake and realize it’s raining outside; or welcome trays with Champagne and light bites waiting at visitors’ accommodations after a long travel day; or freshly baked cookies served on silver trays at the bottom of ski slopes. Expect all of the above at Beaver Creek.

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(top) Explore 150 powdery trails at Beaver Creek. (left) Book a private ski or snowboarding lesson with an instructor. (above) Guests enjoy freshly baked treats at the bottom of the slopes during “Cookie Time.”

The Osprey, 10 Elk Track Road, Beaver Creek; 970.429.5042; ospreyatbeavercreek.rockresorts.com

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dentistry

“I no longer struggle when I eat and I’m smiling all the time. My friends and family notice how much happier I am and it really has changed my life.”

- Jacky

Jacky Before

Jacky After (actual patient)

complete smile makeover with dental implants and cosmetic crowns Jacky suffered with extensive dental problems at a young age. Some of her teeth were unable to be saved. She was very self-conscious of her bad teeth and wanted a bright healthy smile that made her look and feel better. Jacky had her failing teeth replaced with dental implants and underwent a complete smile makeover with cosmetic porcelain crowns. The entire procedure was performed under IV sedation, so Jacky experienced absolutely no discomfort. Now, Jacky looks more youthful, feels healthier and experiences a whole new sense of self-confidence.

full mouth reconstruction with dental implants & permanent bridgework Linda had been losing teeth for a number of years and didn’t want to go into full dentures. She avoided smiling and was having difficulty enjoying meals. She was fearful of the dentist, but finally reached a point where she needed to find the right doctor to help her. Linda had her entire mouth restored with dental implants and permanently attached cosmetic bridgework. All the treatment was performed under IV sedation, so she never experienced any anxiety or discomfort. Now, Linda smiles with confidence, eats all the foods she likes and has a completely new outlook on life.

To see more results of patients we’ve treated, visit PGAdentistry.com


dentistry

“I get compliments on my smile all the time. I’m so happy now and I feel whole again. I’m so grateful to Dr. Ajmo and his staff. My life is good!” - Linda

Linda Before

Linda After (actual patient)

Change Your Smile, Change Your Life Dr. Jay Ajmo is one of only 400 dentists worldwide and the only cosmetic dentist in Palm Beach County to be Board Certified by the American Board of Oral Implantology. Dr. Ajmo is also certified in IV Sedation, allowing him to treat patients who are fearful of dental treatment or who have significant dental problems.

Jay L. Ajmo DDS, DABOI, DICOI

His 30 years of experience, advanced training and expertise offers patients the benefits and convenience of having all the latest forms of cosmetic implant and sedation dentistry completed ACCREDITED with total comfort in one state of the art facility located in Palm Beach Gardens.

For a Complimentary Consultation including Digital X-rays, Call 561.627.8666 $300 VALUE PGA National / LA Fitness Plaza 7100 Fairway Drive, Suite 59 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418

PGAdentistry.com

The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of, and within 72 hours of, responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Comprehensive examination (D0150) Full-Mouth Digital X-ray (D0330)ABOI is not recognized as a specialty area by the American Dental Association or the Florida Board of Dentistry.


F E AT U R E

PORTRAITS OF PARADISE

THE BEAUTY AND CHARM THAT PALM BEACH COUNTY ENCOMPASSES ARE UNPARALLELED. FROM WEST PALM BEACH TO JUPITER ISLAND, WE CAPTURED OUR PERSONAL PARADISE FROM THE CAMERAS OF LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO KNOW IT BEST. By Kayla Ziadie

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GREG PANAS

@gregpanas / gregpanas.com

Photo: I love to park at DuBois Park and shoot the lighthouse. When I pulled up to the park that night, I wasn't very enthusiastic on the light I was seeing—I wasn’t sure if the sunset would do it. I waited a few minutes and then decided to leave. On my way home, I wanted to have a quick check at another spot, and when I saw the light hitting the lighthouse from a different direction, I decided to give it a try. As soon as I put my drone in the air it all started to happen, and for the next 25 minutes the light was incredible. When checking some of the images on my phone, I couldn’t get home fast enough. Gear: DJI Mavic Pro 2 About: Greg Panas is a South Florida-based adventure and landscape photographer and filmmaker. As a self-taught artist in both disciplines, he is inspired by the massive expanse that nature has to offer and a desire to understand what drives the human spirit. What intrigues him most about this profession is the adventure involved in the pursuit of pushing yourself past your comfort zones to capture inspiring content. The ability and freedom to explore new places that haven't been photographed by the masses is also a tremendous force that drives his creativity. Alongside working with many people and brands, he has worked as a senior photographer for SUP Magazine.

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F E AT U R E

ALEX BROCK

@alexhbrock / alexhbrock.com

Photo: The full moonrise—which happens every month—is always a magical event in Florida, as you get to witness the moon rise over the ocean, bathed in the warm colors of the setting sun. Every once in a while, that full moon will be classified as a “Super Moon,” which is when the moon is closest to the Earth in orbit and will appear larger in the sky. This past February, the opportunity presented itself to shoot the grandiose moon’s rising at sunset over the Juno Pier, one of the rare shots I have always wanted to capture. Luckily, the weather cooperated and as moonrise approached, I waded into the surf next to the pier with my tripod and camera and lined up my shot. As the Super Moon rose over the pier, the setting sun gave its last light in the form of a soft purple glow. The conditions were perfect as the moonlight reflected off the rolling waves, presenting me with the perfect moment for my shot. Gear: Canon EOS 80D; 70-200mm lens; tripod About: Alex Brock, a Palm Beach Gardens native, grew up spending his weekends at the beach, so when he started dabbling in photography as a teenager, he was naturally drawn to the picturesque beaches in his own backyard. Since then, he has enjoyed traveling around the state of Florida chasing storms, kayaking down rivers, and hiking through black swamps to capture the wild beauty of his home state. He is also a credentialed photographer at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center and has shot several SpaceX rocket launches.

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CARLOS DIAZ

@pelican_pix / pelicanpix.com Photo: I love lighting, really any

storms—I have always been fascinated by the power of it. After a late evening storm rolled through from west to east, I looked at my wife Sarah and asked if I could take off and try and catch the lighting. She hesitantly said “Yes” with an extra “Be careful.” I decided to head to the pier and set up two or three shots to get my settings in order. As I was in my 38-second exposure, a park ranger came down and flashed his light at me, casting a shadow of me on the pier pillar. The ranger proceeded to come down the stairs to tell me that he was closing the gate to the pier parking lot, and I would have to end my night. This was the one good shot I had that night, with multiple lightning strikes in one frame and a shadow of myself on the pillar…priceless!

Gear: Canon 80D; Tamron 10-24mm, f/3.5-4.5 lens; Manfrotto tripod About: Carlos Diaz and his wife, Sarah, run Pelican Pix. Based out of Palm Beach Gardens, they focus on real estate and yacht photography for brokers, but also love landscapes and portraits.

and raising five kids together. This story makes this photo all the more beautiful and so deeply special for me. Gear: Sony a7R II inside the Nauticam

Housing NA-A7II

DAVID SCAROLA

@davidscarolaphotography / davidscarolaphotography.com

Photo: I consider myself lucky to get calls for jobs specifically related to underwater portraiture. It’s fantastic to get into my creative mode doing the work I love in the water with beautiful and adventurous people.

gulfstreammediagroup.com

The little guy floating with his mask on is Nicholas, whose mom scheduled a photo shoot with his older brother and sister in late August 2015. The shoot led to Nicholas’ mom, Annette, hiring me for another shoot to photograph her product line. This eventually led to an actual date, which paved the way to Annette and I falling in love. Four years later, we are engaged to be married

About: David Scarola is a professional photographer and storyteller dedicated to family, craft and business. His creativity is driven by concepts of giving and sharing, in a modern sense of what it means to be an artist. He specializes in commercial and lifestyle photography, weddings, family portraiture, real estate, and corporate and hospitality photography.

NOVEMBER 2019

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F E AT U R E

JEFF BIEGE @jeffbiegephotography / jeffbiege.com Photo: Over the summer months, I was very fortunate to be able to join the team at Loggerhead Marinelife Center team for several hatchling releases. Sea turtles are one of my favorite subjects to photograph as they represent the fragile balance that exists between man and nature. Their “never give up� spirit is so amazing to see! We chose the Jupiter Inlet on this day for our hatchling release, as it blocks some of the wind and surf. This little green sea turtle was full of energy as we pulled it out of the cooler. The biologist from Loggerhead gave it a quick rinse of water to clean off the sand, and off he went. Greens are

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the most animated sea turtle species, and in my opinion, the cutest! Gear: Sony Alpha A7R III camera system; Zeiss

18mm lens

About: Jeff Biege is an award-winning published photographer based in South Florida who is passionate about nature and ocean conservation. Through the years, he has been involved with environmental and conservation organizations such as the Loggerhead Marinelife Center, Surfrider Foundation and Share the Stoke Foundation.

gulfstreammediagroup.com


GARRET BOURG @flotographss

Photo: A lot of times I use the lighthouse as a subject for my shots, but I knew I was missing out on a lot of beauty by always shooting in the same direction. This gave me the idea for a shot looking back at the mainland from it, but I hadn’t given myself time to play tourist and head up our beautiful lighthouse. I had family visiting and was acting as the tour guide of Jupiter. This was it—finally, my opportunity to go up the lighthouse and get the shot. I knew I wanted a simple feel to the photo, but it was a busy day on the water. I waited at the top and snapped a few test shots, then got lucky and had this solo trawler heading through the bridge at just the right moment. I knew I wanted the water to be blue, the bridge to be up and a single boat coming my way; this shot checked those boxes. The clouds and storm were an added bonus, and I thought it was just Jupiter’s way of showing off. Gear: Fujifilm X-T3; XF 18-55mm Kit lens; polarizing lens filter About: Garret Bourg grew up in Jupiter, but recently moved back from living on the west coast of

Florida for almost eight years—and he hasn’t been taking his time here for granted. You can catch him out on the water or at the beach volleyball courts. Garret picked up photography as a hobby after enjoying the GoPro when the Hero 3 came out, and it is also a way to document his travels.

HALEY “LEE” McCARTNEY

@mccartneylee / mccartneyleephotography.com

Photo: This shot is of the pier on Jupiter Island with the sunrise in the background. The sun rising was captured at just the right moment as pelicans flew through the horizon. The saturated walkway was still wet from overnight rain, and I love the way the light plays off the moisture on the wood. Gear: Canon EOS 5D Mark IV;

Canon EF 27-70mm, f/2.8 lens

About: A New Hampshire native, Haley “Lee” McCartney moved to the Jupiter area in late 2014. A hairstylist by day, Lee took up photography several years ago as a way to explore Florida with her dog outside of work. Since then, it has turned into a creative outlet allowing her to showcase how she views the area we all get to call home.

gulfstreammediagroup.com

NOVEMBER 2019

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F E AT U R E

ROBERT J. “RJ” PERRY @rjp_photographic Photo: The waters were very active on this morning, which was two days after Hurricane Dorian’s northward path along the Palm Beach County coastline. I was inspired to create this photo after seeing how the surf ebbed and flowed, brushing across the sand as though it was guided by hand. I arrived while the skies were still dark and walked a good distance to get to this location. A pre-sunrise arrival is vital to capturing the best colors in the sky and surf. Gear: Nikon D850; NIKKOR 24-70mm, f/2.8 lens;

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3 stop neutral density filter; circular polarizer filter; Manfrotto tripod About: RJ’s passion for photography took hold during his teens, photographing good friends, bandmates and places his family visited. He has been shooting on and off throughout his life, and he started with a Kodak Instamatic years ago. Recently, he’s turned things up a notch with a goal of more travel work and creating wall art. He is primarily drawn to landscape and seascape scenes, but also delves into night photography and portraiture.

gulfstreammediagroup.com


STACEY POIRIER

@poirierweddingphotography / poirierweddingphotography.com

Photo: This wedding photo was taken this past January at PGA National Resort & Spa under its Honda Pavilion. A small rain shower came through right before this couple’s wedding ceremony. Not long afterward, a rainbow framed the shot just right. It was the perfect finish to a stunning scene. Gear: Nikon D750; NIKKOR 14-24mm,

f/2.8 lens

gulfstreammediagroup.com

About: Stacey Poirier and her husband, Brandon, own Poirier Wedding Photography. Their love affair with photography started back in high school, but they’ve been professionally documenting weddings for more than a decade. Their modern, photojournalistic style documents every detail and emotion on one’s wedding day. When they’re not crafting love stories with their cameras, you’ll probably find them embarking on a family adventure or enjoying live music, from country to hip hop.

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Florida Bar Board Certified In: Wills, Trusts, And Estates Masters Degree In Tax Law (Llm Taxation) Former Practicing Florida CPA

• Estate and Business Planning • Asset Protection Planning • Estate, Gift, & Generation Skipping Tax Minimization Planning • Charitable Gift Planning • Trust and Estate Administration

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A family law firm that “handled several billion dollar divorce� trials during 2018 alone. – CNN

Fisher Potter Hodas, PL, is a law firm that concentrates its practice on complex, high-stakes divorce cases involving corporate executives, closely held business owners, professional athletes, celebrities, and wealthy families. n

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KidSanctuary Campus

SAVE THE DATES

FOR EVENTS THAT CHANGE LIVES Celebrating the 10th Anniversary Season

Annual Luncheon

1000 Wishes The Mar-a-Lago Club

Holiday Hoedown by the Sea Friday, December 13, 2019 6:30 p.m. Spirits & “Lucky 13” Luxury Raffle followed by Holiday Feast & Dancing Pelican Club 1065 North Highway A1A | Jupiter, FL

MARCH 10, 2020

11:00 a.m. Reception/Raffle 12:00 p.m. Luncheon & Runway Fashion Show Suggested Attire: Red Fashion Presented by

Support these Landmark Events! Make a difference in the Lives of Local Foster Care Children. Tickets: $250 per person. For more information please call 561-653-8274 or visit www.KidSanctuaryCampus.org


BOLSHOI BALLET:

DON QUIXOTE Ballet inThree Acts

is the proud 2019 recipient of

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at FAU in

as awarded by the Florida Magazine Association

With panache and sparkling technique, principal dancers Ekaterina Krysanova and Semyon Chudin lead the spectacular cast of toreadors, flamenco dancers, gypsies and dryads in the Bolshoi’s critically-acclaimed staging of this exalted performance. Jupiter is partnering with By Experience, which broadcasts world-class theatre and Bolshoi Ballet productions. This is a pre-recorded performance.

Saturday, November 16 • 3–5:30 p.m. Tickets: $20 Mention this ad and receive a FREE guest pass for one session of a multi-week course. *

*New Members Only. Exclusions Apply.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call 561-799-8547 or email ollijupiter@fau.edu | www.fau.edu/osherjupiter OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE AT FAU 5353 Parkside Drive, PA-134, Jupiter, FL 33458 DEA

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Experience the

Oxbridge Advantage An independent, co-educational school for students in grades 9-12

SATURDAY OPEN HOUSES

November 2, 2019 and January 25, 2020 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

75% of faculty with advanced degrees

CAMPUS TOURS Every Tuesday, Thursday & select Fridays 8:30 a.m. to 9:50 a.m.

37 district 53 honors, titles, 10 regional Tuition package 28 seminars and championships and includes laptop, 109 electives 5 team & individual meals and books offered 18 visual 40% 9:1 state titles and performing of students student artists in residence receive financial aid to faculty ratio 100% of graduates accepted to colleges and universities, including the Ivy League schools Boston College Boston University Brown University University of California, Los Angeles Duke University Emory University University of Florida Georgia Institute of Technology University of Miami University of Michigan Northeastern University University of Notre Dame Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania University of Southern California Stanford University Vanderbilt University Wake Forest University Washington University in St. Louis University of Wisconsin, Madison Yale University A partial list of schools 2019 graduates are attending

Register for an Open House or Campus Tour www.oapb.org/OH

3151 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 | 561.972.9826 | www.oapb.org/OH Fully accredited by the FCIS and NAIS.


F E AT U R E Henry Flagler built Whitehall, a 75-room Gilded Age mansion, as a wedding present for his wife, Mary Lily.

Photographer unidentified, Whitehall Hotel, undated.

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Inside the Walls of Whitehall

AHEAD OF THE FLAGLER MUSEUM’S 60TH ANNIVERSARY, HEAR THE STORY OF THE HOME BUILT BY FLORIDA’S FOUNDING FATHER.

By Eric Barton | Photography courtesy Flagler Museum

I

nside the home of Henry Flagler, you’ll come first to a grand entrance parlor, with two marble staircases in the back, hiding a macabre story in their gleaming white steps. But first, let’s continue around them, into the home’s European-style central courtyard. Through it, you’ll come to a bank of windows with French panes that curve like waves. Peer in through the glass, foggy with age, and it’s like peering into the past, a grandiose, ostentatious time—a fantasy—like a period piece set in the era when the American industrialist ruled. Flagler, among Florida’s founding fathers, had his Grand Ballroom designed to mimic the Hall of Mirrors in Versailles. It looks like a scaled-down replica, replete with elaborately painted ornamentation along the edges and surrounding recessed alcoves. It’s easy to imagine the grand balls once held here, guests in white jackets and lace gowns, a band playing on a balcony. You probably know that Flagler built most of the railroad along Florida’s eastern coast, leading to the development of the country’s only sub-tropical state as a modern paradise. Maybe you also know that his home on the island of Palm Beach became a place where the aristocrats, newmonied and gentries came for winter galas. And don’t forget that Flagler is

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F E AT U R E

Photographer unidentified, Mary Lily and Henry Flagler, ca. 1910

celebrated as one of the country’s great visionaries, who saw Florida’s potential when others saw an unlivable jungle, infested with antisocial creatures, and who made his vision reality by building a railroad and hotels along the route. The grand project culminated in what was an engineering marvel—the final overseas leg to Key West and in the creation of the cities that developed along that corridor. You will hear those stories if you visit Flagler’s grand home today. Whitehall, it’s called, and there you will be asked to marvel at Flagler as a benefactor of Florida, a man so devoted to his wife that he bequeathed upon her at their wedding one of the country’s finest homes. There exists, however, an alternate story of Flagler that you won’t hear at Whitehall today. It includes true crimelike stories, more than one mysterious death, fights over inheritances, and reputations lost to newspaper headlines. Perhaps you’ll visit Flagler’s 75-room home this year as part of the 60th anniversary of the museum that runs it. Before you do, here’s an addendum to the story of Henry Flagler.

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The Drawing Room is where women would retire after dinner and was one of Mary Lily’s favorites in the home.

F

irst, the history of Whitehall. And for that, there’s no better tour guide of the home than Elli Laudicina. She first visited Whitehall not long after retiring from her job as a professor in New Jersey. Laudicina was searching for something that would define her retirement, and when she jumped into a tour of Flagler’s home, she had found it. “You know how when you retire they tell you to find a passion? I found it here,” Laudicina says with the warmest of smiles. She has been a docent now for three years, leading tours a couple of times a week in the off season and far more in winter months. Asked for her favorite room, Laudicina takes a right from the home’s grand entrance and into the Drawing Room.

There’s a collection of chairs and what look like secretary desks scattered about a room of a cream color called French gray, with pastel pink and yellow trim on the rug. A matching Steinway with gold ribbon trim sits to one side. Every crease of the room is covered in what looks like gold adornment, but Laudicina explains that it’s actually aluminum, then so expensive it spoke to the homeowner’s wealth. Any watcher of “Downton Abbey” will recognize the room’s purpose: this is where the women would retire after dinner as the men stayed behind to smoke and talk industry. “It has such an elegance to it,” Laudicina says, her wide smile showing her excitement for the space. “It was very much part of Mary Lily’s life.” Mary Lily was Henry Flagler’s third

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“Henry Flagler lived here for such a little time. The house has had a few lives since then,” she says. “The house itself has become the story.” and final wife, a woman so captivating he was willing to endure scandal for her, a woman he was so infatuated with he built her this spectacular home. You’ll hear, in a visit to Whitehall, much of the Flaglers’ love story. What you won’t hear is how they met, and how it almost ruined both of them. They met in 1891 after Mary Lily had fled from her native North Carolina after an affair with a man named Robert Bingham. Her parents had sent her away for a reset, and the 23-year-old met 61-year-old Henry Flagler. At the time, Flagler was working to build a railroad the length of Florida’s east coast. He had begun working at 14 at a general store, lost a fortune once in the salt business, and then made it back many times over with Standard Oil, a refinery business he started with John D. Rockefeller. He bought railway lines between 1883 to 1902, combining them to become the Florida East Coast Railroad. He forged down the coast of Florida at considerable expense to his workers, with Flagler developing a reputation as both a founder of the state and a robber baron—a term for those early 19th century industrialists who created fortunes from the pre-labor union toil of their workers. When he met Mary Lily, Flagler was still married to his second wife, the former Ida Alice Shourds, who had become declared legally insane in 1896 after becoming obsessed with a ouija board that told her she should marry the Czar of Russia. When she told friends of plans to kill her husband, Flagler had her institutionalized. Flagler’s relationship with Mary Lily was so open that newspapers began reporting it. He reportedly gave her $1 million in Standard Oil stock and $1 million in jewelry. The highly publicized relationship continued as Flagler asked the Florida Legislature and governor to change the law to make insanity grounds for divorce. Flagler became the only person allowed to divorce under the law before it was repealed three years later. Flagler and Mary Lily married Aug. 24, 1901, just 10 days after his divorce was final. Among his wedding gifts to her, beyond the things he had already lavished upon her as they courted: a check for $1 million, $2 million in bonds, a $500,000 pearl necklace and the promise of a new home he would build The railcar is in her honor. housed inside the glass pavilion and Perhaps in the hopes that the place would is what Henry Flatone down their colorful past, they would call gler used to travel it Whitehall. to Palm Beach.

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hile it’s steamy outside, it’s chilly under the glass pavilion that was built in 2005 next to Flagler’s home. The property is now run by the Flagler Museum, and it constructed the pavilion in part to hold the lavishly appointed railcar that Flagler used to take to Palm Beach. It now sits along the west wall, opposite of where Erin Manning takes a seat on a folding chair. Manning is the executive director of the museum and came here in 2016 after serving as the executive director of the Historical Society of Princeton. She sees her job as preserving the story of Whitehall. “Henry Flagler lived here for such a little time. The house has had a few lives since then,” she says. “The house itself has become the story.” Henry Flagler had the After promising to build his new bride a Grand Ballroom designed to home, Flagler rushed to see it completed. To do mimic the Hall of Mirrors in so, he had it constructed of concrete and steel Versailles. beams, a far easier building material to manipulate than the wood typically used in that time. He also had some of the ornate detail work done with molded plaster, bed space for ladies in waiting. The main space for the servants remains closed off, behind a velvet rope that keeps visitors from quicker than carving shapes from wood. Instead of painting onto the third floor. ceilings, artisans did frescoes on canvas, cut them into pieces and For a brief time, Whitehall became the spot for extravagant then glued them up. The shortcuts allowed Whitehall to open in parties; New York newspapers would cover the affairs. At the Bal 1902, after just 18 months. Poudré in 1903, the Flaglers asked men to wear white ties and the Guests arrived by Flagler’s railroad all winter. They stayed women wore flowy Colonial-era gowns and powdered wigs. in a collection of second-floor bedrooms, each with their own But the heyday wouldn’t last. Flagler died at the home in 1913 style, outfitted in wallpapers and ornate furniture in bright color under circumstances that are still vague. Some accounts say he fell schemes—canary yellow, baby girl pink, red and orange stripes. on the marble staircase. Wild stories have been repeated in books The museum has opened just two servants’ quarters, the largest of and newspapers about how Flagler died, including claims that he them on the second floor, likely for the head butler and a twobroke a hip and spent his days suffering at Whitehall. The museum maintains that he was moved to Nautilus Cottage, just north of The Breakers, where it was hoped the sea breeze would help him heal. “It’s not something we discuss,” Manning says with finality when asked about Flagler’s death. “We would rather celebrate life in this house than its ending.” The silence on Flagler’s death at his home leaves the visitor to question what it meant and what we might learn from it. Here was a man who had built fortunes, had become perhaps the most influential man in the colonization of what’s now the country’s third most populous state and had—at least during his life—become one of the most wellknown characters of the robber baron era. The death is not something Manning says should be discussed on the property of Whitehall, and she changes the subject to his philanthropy.

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Photographer unidentified, The Bal Poudré held at Whitehall, 1903.

Photographer unidentified, Jean Flagler Mathews, undated.

“Even late in life, you know, he had a desire to achieve great things. It makes him almost superhuman.” - Erin Manning “Even late in life, you know, he had a desire to achieve great things. It makes him almost superhuman.” Flagler’s death, though, would almost be the death of Whitehall. It passed to Mary Lily, but she stayed there only once more. By then, she had remarried. She had rekindled her first love, Robert Bingham, who was a widow himself after his wife, just a month before Flagler’s death, had been killed after a car she was riding in stalled on the tracks of a trolley line. Bingham, a judge, had been engulfed in accusations of corruption, and his relationship with Mary Lily would be the talk of gossip columns across the country. When Mary Lily and Bingham wed in 1916, she gave her new husband a check for $50,000. He gave her a prenuptial agreement that stated he wouldn’t seek her fortune if she passed.

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Which would happen mysteriously soon after.

I

n addition to the Drawing Room, Mary Lily had several rooms in Whitehall that feel like she left her mark on them. There’s the main downstairs parlor, called the Music Room, a garish space straight out of a Victorian-era French château, with a 1,249-pipe organ filling one wall. Then there’s her upstairs sitting room, called the Morning Room, where she would practice piano in a relatively modest space for a home otherwise so focused on pretention. “The Drawing Room wasn’t made for relaxation,” Laudicina says during her tour. “But here, you get a sense of the tranquility and calm Mary Lily must have experienced here.” A month after the marriage to her old flame, Mary Lily’s health began to deteriorate, and the morphine her doc-

tor prescribed to her soon became her addiction. When she wanted to open Whitehall for Easter, her husband refused to go, and she was forced to cancel the holiday parties she had planned. By May, she was on 24-hour sedation, and when she changed her will to include her new husband, Mary Lily’s family suspected he had taken advantage of her frail state. “I give and bequeath to my husband, R.W. Bingham, $5 million to be absolutely his,” she wrote in the will written up in her doctor’s office. Mary Lily died in July 1917, the death certificate listing edema, or brain swelling. Her family, the Kenans of North Carolina, hired a private detective who determined she had been continually drugged. In September, the trustees of the Flagler estate decided to open Mary Lily’s grave. They did so at midnight. Three hours later, a team of pathologists and physicians determined Mary Lily’s body contained “enormous amounts” of morphine. Newspapers soon treated her death as a murder, with the New York American declaring: “MRS. BINGHAM WAS DRUGGED!” But for reasons still unknown, the Kenans withdrew their claims, and Bingham received his $5 million from Mary Lily’s estate. Her fortune was split between several relatives, right down to the pearl necklace she got for her wedding, a 5-foot strand that is believed to have been broken up between several inheritors.

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Whitehall would find a new owner. Mary Lily left it to her niece, who in 1924 sold it to investors. Most of the furnishings and art work were sold or taken by family members. The investors converted the grand home into a hotel and sold off the furniture, including Mary Lily’s prized Steinway. The investors attached an 11-story tower to the back of the home, the structure lording over

the former jewel in Flagler’s real estate crown. It stayed that way until the hotel’s owners concluded the property required too much maintenance and closed it in 1958. Flagler’s granddaughter, Jean Flagler Matthews, stepped in and bought the property a year later for a steal, just $1.5 million, far less than its appraised value. She oversaw a

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NOVEMBER 2019

restoration, which eventually included chopping the tower to just two stories, and held a Grand Restoration Ball to raise money and mark the opening of the museum. Since then, the museum has set out to preserve the property. The staff has conducted exhaustive searches for the furniture, including the piano, which was discovered 15 years ago when the owner brought it to Steinway for a restoration. The table currently in the dining room will be replaced within months when the museum rehabs the original dining set, found last year. A museum employee discovered the dining room’s original plush carpet in the attic, where it had been rolled up for 40 years and unbelievably well preserved. Beyond the restoration of the building and the return of the furniture, Flagler’s descendants—three of his greatgrandsons serve on the board—sought to present Whitehall as a gleaming, spotless testament to a man who had become so tarnished late in life. Docents and the audio tour describe a benevolent industrialist who sought to use his fortune to build Florida into a paradise full of grand buildings, all connected by his railroad. It’s a stark contrast to how we think of the oligarchs of our era—it’s hard to imagine one day touring the home of Wayne Huizenga or Jeff Bezos or even Bill Gates, who is giving much of his fortune away to charitable causes. When asked why the home keeps to a rosier story of Flagler’s life, the museum’s executive director says again that they choose to keep to the good parts. “This house started as a love story, a gift to a new wife, and that’s the story we like to tell.” Among the newer additions to the property is a grove of coconut trees planted on the south side of Whitehall. Museum employees say they installed it to look how the island of Palm Beach would have looked back then, just a simple grove of trees, not perfectly manicured like the rest of the island today. Besides the sordid Flagler stories, which are decidedly not discussed, it is perhaps the only spot at Whitehall with blemishes.

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 2019

2020

GUIDE

Presented by the Gardens Conservancy

An Evening of Music and Art in the Gardens January 8, 2020 | 6:00pm

Presented by Special Events Partner

Featuring Tony and Grammy award winning artist John Lloyd-Young and Sculptures by Jim Rennert and Federico Uribe JUPITER & PALMBEACHER 253 Barcelona Road | West Palm Beach www.ansg.org | (561) 832-5328 T H E

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T H E PA L M B E A C H E S

W H E R E C U LT U R E A LWAY S S H I N E S Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens For more information: ansg.org 253 Barcelona Road West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (561) 832-5328

Cornell Art Museum at Old School Square For More Information: cornellartmuseum.org 51 N Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 (561) 403-2956

Mounts Botanical Garden For more information: mounts.org 531 N. Military Trail West Palm Beach, FL 33415 (561) 233-1757

Armory Art Center For more information: armoryart.org 811 Park Place West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (561) 832-1776

Cultural Council of Palm Beach County For more information: palmbeachculture.com 601 Lake Avenue Lake Worth, FL 33460 (561) 471-2901

Ballet Palm Beach For more information: balletpalmbeach.org 10357 Ironwood Road Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Company & Academy: (561) 630-8235

Duncan Theatre For more information: duncantheatre.org 4200 Congress Avenue Lake Worth, FL 33461 Box Office: (561) 868-3309

Northwood Village Design, Dining & Entertainment District For more information visit: NorthwoodVillage.com Northwood Road, 24th & 25th Streets West Palm Beach, FL 33407 561-822-1551

Benzaiten Center for Creative Arts For more information: benzaitencenter.org 1105 2nd Avenue S. Lake Worth, FL 33460 (561) 508-7315

Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum For more information: jupiterlighthouse.org 500 Captain Armour’s Way Jupiter, FL 33469 (561) 747-8380

Boca Raton Museum of Art For More Information: bocamuseum.org (561) 392-2500 501 Real Plaza, Boca Raton, FL 33432 Art School • (561) 392-2503 801 W. Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton, FL 33486 Artists Guild Gallery • (561) 278.7877 2910 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton, FL 33431

Kravis Center for the Performing Arts For more information: kravis.org The Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, Inc. 701 Okeechobee Boulevard West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (561) 832-7469

Boynton Beach Art in Public Places For more information: BoyntonBeachArts.org Avenue of the Arts “Color Effects” Exhibition From 211 E. Ocean Avenue to Federal Hwy., Downtown Boynton Beach, FL 33425 (561) 742-6026 Busch Wildlife Sanctuary For more information: buschwildlife.org Social Media @buschwildlife 2500 Jupiter Park Drive Jupiter, FL 33458 (561) 575-3399 Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach For more information: cmspb.org 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite 317-171 Palm Beach, FL 33480 (561) 379-6773

Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery and School of Art For more information: lighthousearts.org Lighthouse Gallery 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, FL 33469 (561) 746-3101 School of Art 395 Seabrook Road, Tequesta, FL 33469 (561) 748-8737 Loggerhead Marinelife Center For more information: marinelife.org 14200 U.S. Highway 1 Juno Beach, FL 33408 (561) 627-8280 Maltz Jupiter Theatre For more information: jupitertheatre.org 1001 E Indiantown Road Jupiter, FL 33477 (561) 575-2223

For more events, visit PalmBeachCulture.com/Events

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Norton Museum of Art For more information: Norton.org 1450 S. Dixie Highway West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (561) 832-5196 Palm Beach Dramaworks For more information: palmbeachdramaworks.org 201 Clematis Street West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (561) 514-4042 Palm Beach Photographic Centre For More Information: workshop.org 415 Clematis Street West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (561) 253-2600 Palm Beach Symphony For more information: palmbeachsymphony.org Social Media: @pbsymphony 400 Hibiscus Street, Suite 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (561) 655-2657 Box office: (561) 281-0145 South Florida Science Center and Aquarium For more information: SFScienceCenter.org Social Media: @SFScienceCenter 4801 Dreher Trail N West Palm Beach, FL 33405 (561) 832-1988


©Gesi Schilling

NAVIGATING THE ARTS SEASON WITH THE CULTURAL COUNCIL OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

PALM BEACH OPERA

FLAGLER MUSEUM

BOCA RATON MUSEUM OF ART

SUNFEST

Ballets, plays, operas, lectures, exhibitions, classes, concerts, festivals and so much more—the cultural season is here in The Palm Beaches. Who better to help steer your arts schedule than the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County? For over 40 years, the Cultural Council has supported cultural organizations and artists in Palm Beach County through grants, professional development, advocacy and continuous promotion. With four decades of seasons under our belt—we’ve got you covered when it comes to helping you decide where to go and what to do. All you have to do is enjoy!

PALM BEACH SYMPHONY

Better yet, stop by our headquarters in Downtown Lake Worth Beach and find out more about what’s going by browsing our Visitor Information Center. While you’re there, you’re free to enjoy our complimentary galleries, which highlight the work of local artists, browse the Roe Green Uniquely Palm Beach Store, or stop by for a night of music during Evenings at the Council. ©Sargent Photography

BALLET PALM BEACH

Your first stop: palmbeachculture.com/travel. There, you can learn more about all there is to explore here in Florida’s Cultural Capital—either by browsing our convenient cultural events calendar or by checking our Cultural Concierge weekly recommendations. Remember, if you’re out and about enjoying arts and culture here in Palm Beach County—use #palmbeachculture to share your experience with us! palmbeachculture

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T H E PA L M B E AC H E S

7th Annual Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery & School of Art

9 - D EC 2 6 C E D

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W H E R E C U LT U R E A LWAY S S H I N E S

2 0 1 9 / 2 0

December 8

Canopy of Stars Sunday at 3PM | Kravis Center Conducted by Gerard Schwarz

-MASTERWORKS1

-CHAMBER MUSIC1

-FAMILY CONCERT1

December

January

October

Canopy of Stars All Beethoven

I Am Not A Rock Star

One Small Step

January

Poulenc | Mozart with Film Screening

Breaking Ground Copland | Mendelssohn Thomas | Mozart

Guest Artists: Horacio Gutiérrez (piano), Sandra Lopez (soprano), Robynne Redmon (mezzo-soprano), Stuart Neill (tenor), Clayton Brainerd (bass-baritone) Guest Chorus: The Palm Beach Atlantic University Oratorio Chorus with The Choral Society of the Palm Beaches and The Masterworks Chorus of the Palm Beaches Pre-concert lobby performance! 2PM Park Vista High School Choir “Prima” under the direction of Bryan Anthony Ijames

Copland | Tower Williams

-MEET THE ARTIST1

February

The Soldier’s Tale Stravinsky

February Beethoven — Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Major Beethoven — Symphony No. 9 in D Minor

S E A S O N

September

Chauncey Patterson

Heavenly Mischief

March

Principal Viola

Mozart | Arriaga Haydn

The Future Is Here

October

March

Beethoven | Danielpour Mendelssohn

Earth Tones

Marc Reese Principal Trumpet November

Diamond | Creston Mendelssohn

Don’t Miss!

April

-SYMPHONY SESSIONS1

Climbing Tomorrow

Throughout the 2019/20 ‘Dare To Dream’ season!

Lunch-&-Learn Series

Nadine Asin Principal Flute

Lee | Gershwin Tchaikovsky

SUB SCRIPTIONS on sale now Box Office (561) 281-0145

SINGLE TICKETS on sale October 7

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Sponsored in part by the Board of County Commissioners, the Tourist Development Council, and the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County.

For more events, visit PalmBeachCulture.com/Events

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T H E PA L M B E AC H E S

MUSIC! MUSIC!

Where History Meets Adventure

History Museum Nature Trails Program & Events Gift Shop • Weddings 561-747-8380 jupiterlighthouse.org

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THE ISLEY BROTHERS ISLEY BROTHERS YOU THE MAKE ME WANNA SHOUT YOU MAKE ME WANNA SHOUT TH 60TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR 60 ANNIVERSARY December 20 TOUR

Sponsored in part by the Board of County Commissioners, the Tourist Development Council and the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County.

December 20

SALUTE TO VIENNA SALUTE TO CONCERT VIENNA NEW YEAR’S NEW YEAR’S JanuaryCONCERT 1

DISCOVER YOUR SUPER POWERS!

January 1

ON EXHIBIT UNTIL APRIL 19, 2020

For more information visit kravis.org or call 561.832.7469 For more information visit kravis.org or call 561.832.7469 Group sales: 561.651.4438 or 561.651.4304 Group sales: 561.651.4438 or 561.651.4304 All shows in Dreyfoos Hall. All shows in Dreyfoos Hall. All programs and artists subject to change All programs and artists subject to change

4801 Dreher Trail N, West Palm Beach, FL 33405 (561) 832 -1988 • SFScienceCenter.org

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9/30/19 2:47 PM 9/30/19 2:47 PM


W H E R E C U LT U R E A LWAY S S H I N E S

PICTURE YOUR...

Style Jan 14, 2020 @ 8PM

SHARE A...

Taste

BALLETX Jan 17 & 18, 2020 @ 8PM

Jan 25, 2020 @ 8PM

Feb 7 & 8, 2020 @ 8:00PM Matinée Performance @ 2PM on Feb 8

DORRANCE DANCE Feb 7 & 8, 2020 @ 8PM CHE MALAMBO Feb 28 & 29, 2020 @ 8PM PILOBOLUS: Come to Your Senses April 3 & 4, 2020 @ 8PM

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NorthwoodVillage.com

Feb 20, 2020 @ 8PM

4200 Congress Ave (I-95 Exit #63, west 1 mile)

For more events, visit PalmBeachCulture.com/Events

9/18/18 5:12 PM


T H E PA L M B E AC H E S OUTDOOR JURIED FINE ART SHOW

PRESENTED BY THE CORNELL ART MUSEUM

NOV 9, 2019 10 AM TO 5 PM NOV 10, 2019 10 AM TO 4 PM

Fine Art Jewelry Ceramics Kids Zone Food Music Demos

Sat & Sun, Dec 7 - 8, 2019

10:00 am - 5:00 pm Armory Art Center Campus

SPRING PRESENTED BY THE CORNELL ART MUSEUM

FEB 8, 2020 10 AM TO 5 PM FEB 9, 2020 10 AM TO 4 PM 51 N Swinton Ave.,Delray Beach, FL CornellArtMuseum.org

Admission

Free

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811 Park Place, West Palm Beach FL 33401 (561) 832-1776 armoryart.org

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W H E R E C U LT U R E A LWAY S S H I N E S

For more events, visit PalmBeachCulture.com/Events

9/18/18 5:12 PM


T H E PA L M B E AC H E S

GEORGIA O’KEEFFE LIVING MODERN NOVEMBER 22, 2019 – FEBRUARY 2, 2020

1450 S. Dixie Highway West Palm Beach, Florida 33401 norton.org Find us on social: @nortonmuseumofart / #nortonnow

above: Alfred Stieglitz (American, 1864–1946). Georgia O’Keeffe, circa 1920–22. Gelatin silver print, 4½ x 3½ in. (11.4 x 9 cm). Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation, 2003.01.006 Georgia O’Keeffe: Living Modern is organized by the Brooklyn Museum, with guest curator Wanda M. Corn, Robert and Ruth Halperin Professor Emerita in Art History, Stanford University and made possible by the National Endowment for the Arts. Sponsorship for this exhibition at the Norton was provided by the Esther B. O’Keeffe Charitable Foundation. Additional support provided by the Priscilla and John Richman Endowment for American Art.

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W H E R E C U LT U R E A LWAY S S H I N E S

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Monthly docent-led tours of five colorful geometric sculptures along East Ocean Avenue in downtown Boynton Beach. For the tour schedule and exhibit information visit:

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PRO SHOP The photographer’s “Candy Store!” Stop in for the latest and greatest! MUSEUM Enjoy world-class photography exhibitions in our beautiful gallery... free and open to the public.

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561-253-2600 • workshop.org

For more events, visit PalmBeachCulture.com/Events

9/18/18 5:12 PM


T H E PA L M B E AC H E S

The Joy of Nature...

Stickwork sculpture by artist Patrick Dougherty, located on the Great Lawn

Nov 29-Dec 1

GARDEN OF LIGHTS December 13-29

DAVID ROGERS’ BIG BUGS January 11-May 10

Fun for the whole family!

The King’s Academy Box Office: 888.718.4253

Dec 6-7

25 Garden Areas l Gift Shop l Nursery 531 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach | Mounts.org | 561.233.1757 @MountsBotanicalGarden

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Kravis Center for the Performing Arts Box Office: 800.572.8471


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F E AT U R E

THE NORTON MUSEUM OF ART PLAYS BACKDROP TO HIGH-FASHION FIT FOR ANY OCCASION.

WORK OFART Photography by I A N J A C O B Photo Assistance by S A R A H J A C O B Production by M E L I S S A P U P P O Production Assistance by K A Y L A Z I A D I E Hair and Makeup by V A L U N T H I N E E P H O U N G Styling by M I C H E L L E P R I C E Modeling by J E N N A C R E W S O F N E X T M O D E L S Shot on location at the Norton Museum of Art

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R O S I E A S S O U L I N off-theshoulder puff-sleeve cocktail dress; $2,295; A L E X A N D R E B I R M A N clarita metallic python stiletto sandals; $795; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue; saksfifthavenue.com M O N I E S gold link necklace; price upon request; J U D I T H L E I B E R crystal and gold clutch; $2,150; available at Classic Collections of Palm Beach; classiccollectionsofpalmbeach.com S A H I R A J E W E L RY D E S I G N stackable ring set; $148; ava bracelet; $68; available at sahirajewelrydesign.com

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L I B E R T I N E nice ice baby jacquard blazer; $4,500; A L I C E + O L I V I A pete embellished pant; $495; J E N N I F E R B E H R crystal andromeda earrings; $695; available at Neiman Marcus on Worth Avenue; neimanmarcus.com J I M M Y C H O O shiloh embellished suede sandals; $1,295; sweetie metallic glittered acrylic clutch; $825; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue; saksfifthavenue.com S A H I R A J E W E L RY D E S I G N stackable bracelet set; $220; available at sahirajewelrydesign.com

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C A R O L I N A H E R R E R A claire gown; $5,790; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue; saksfifthavenue.com CLASSIC COLLECTIONS custom fascinator with feathers; price upon request; T I F FA N Y & C O . red silk clutch with sterling silver handle; price upon request; available at Classic Collections of Palm Beach; classiccollectionsofpalmbeach.com S A H I R A J E W E L RY D E S I G N lilly pearl drop earrings $58; available at sahirajewelrydesign.com

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CAROLINA HERRERA silk taffeta trench gown; $4,690; J I M M Y C H O O titania crystal satin clutch; $995; R E N É C A O V I L L A crystal-embellished satin strappy sandals; $1,495; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue; saksfifthavenue.com E U G E N I A K I M sabrina wool newsboy hat with swarovski pearl trim; $295; available at Neiman Marcus on Worth Avenue; neimanmarcus.com S A H I R A J E W E L RY D E S I G N samoa pearl hoops $65; available at sahirajewelrydesign.com

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Jannel Diaz, 24 Miami Years as an Aqualilly: 6 Favorite event performed: Swimming for the TV show “Claws”

O S C A R D E L A R E N TA floral appliqué tulle gown; $10,990; J I M M Y C H O O celeste glitter box clutch; $975; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue; saksfifthavenue.com E U G E N I A K I M blaine wool fedora with imitation gold leaf band; $395; available at Neiman Marcus on Worth Avenue; neimanmarcus.com S A H I R A J E W E L RY D E S I G N frida flower earrings; $58; helen bracelet; $60; ava ring, $48; available at sahirajewelrydesign.com

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What’s new at the Norton Museum of Art Whether you’ve had a chance to check out the Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach and its recent $100 million expansion or plan to do so soon—Fridays and Saturdays are free—there’s a whole lot to experience. Be amazed first when viewing the 19-foot-high sculpture “Typewriter Eraser, Scale X,” (1999) by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen in the Reflecting Pool at the museum’s entrance, and let the "wow" factor continue inside. The expansion was designed by the Pritzker Prizewinning architect Lord Norman Foster, of the architectural firm Foster + Partners, and features 35 percent more exhibition space. The Museum now has 12,000 square feet of new galleries in addition to the public gardens, which include 14 modern and contemporary sculptures. New Exhibitions Check out upcoming programming and events on the lawn such as concerts, film screenings, and family-friendly activities. In addition, enjoy a full season of exhibitions such as the acclaimed “Georgia O’Keeffe: Living Modern” from the Brooklyn Museum of Art (opening Nov. 22) and “Robert Rauschenberg: Five Decades from the Whitney's Collection" (opening Feb. 21), featuring a variety of the revolutionary artist’s works collected by businessman and philanthropist Leonard Lauder.

R A M Y B R O O K dahlia jacket; $595; lucinda pant; $395; CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN nancy mesh red sole booties; $1,095; available at Neiman Marcus on Worth Avenue; neimanmarcus.com

The Restaurant Stop by for the art and stay for The Restaurant at The Norton to indulge in elevated modern-American fare. The renowned Constellation Culinary Group, whose team is behind Pérez Art Museum Miami, took the lead in creating a full-service kitchen open to museumgoers and the public alike. The Restaurant serves lunch six days a week and also includes an al a carte-style brunch menu.

J I M M Y C H O O sweetie acrylic clutch; $795; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue; saksfifthavenue.com S A H I R A J E W E L RY D E S I G N emmy hoops $52; jenna necklace set; $158; available at sahirajewelrydesign.com

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ALEXANDER MCQUEEN double lapel jacket; $2,995; E S C A D A sport tepita skinny pant; $375; G U C C I mid-heel slides with tiger head; $980; A D R I A N A O R S I N I pavĂŠ 18-karat yellow gold-plated sterling silver earrings; $345; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue; saksfifthavenue.com CLASSIC COLLECTIONS custom 18-karat yellow gold and diamond ring; price upon request; available at Classic Collections of Palm Beach; classiccollectionsofpalmbeach.com S A H I R A J E W E L RY D E S I G N tara link bolo necklace; $98; ear cuff; $45; available at sahirajewelrydesign.com

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Palm Beach & Jupiter L

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NORTH PALM BEACH Modern 14,000 SF Home | 224’ of Intracoastal Frontage Mega Yacht Dockage & Privacy

OFFERED AT $13,900,000 Illustrated Properties | Peters & Hyland 561.632.4042 • hyland@ipre.com

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Leaders in Luxury Real Estate I n J u p i t e r a n d t h e Pa l m B e a c h e s

PETERS & HYLAND

Dan Igo | Dolly Peters | Jennifer Hyland | Debra Greenberg • Illustrated Properties’ Top Selling Team in the History of the Company • Closed Over $1.5 Billion Dollars in Residential Real Estate Sales • Member, Christie’s Masters Circle (Top 1% Agents) • Luxury Portfolio’s #1 Brokerage in the United States

JUST SOLD

JUST SOLD

JUST SOLD

JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB | $864,900 Custom Carriage Home | 3BR | Elevator

NORTH PALM BEACH | $2,200,000

SINGER ISLAND | $1,850,000

JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB | $864,900

REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS LOCALLY AND GLOBALLY WITH THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF EXPERTISE, DISCRETION AND PERSONAL ATTENTION

JENNIFER HYLAND | DOLLY PETERS | MICHAEL PETERS | DAN IGO DEBRA GREENBERG | ASHLEY CLARK | NINA PAUL | LAURA POPE


PetersHyl and.com 561-632-4042

GOLF & BEACH CLUB!

YACHT DOCKAGE!

FRENCHMAN’S CREEK | $3,699,000 Luxury 7,100 SF Estate on Corner Lot | Pool + Spa | Elevator | 4CG

JUST LISTED

NATURES HIDEAWAY | $1,100,000 Key West Style Home | 4 BR | Pool + Spa | Gated

COMING SOON

PALM BEACH GARDENS | $1,600,000 Waterfront home | 4BR | Gated Enclave

Over $1.5 Billion in Closed Sales

NORTH PALM BEACH | 1.5 AC | OCEAN ACCESS | $13,900,000 Modern 14,000 SF Home | Impact W/D | Mega Yacht Dockage, Privacy

BEST VALUE

CAPTAINS KEY

JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB | $549,000 Bright & Airy ground floor w/ South Exposure

NORTH PALM BEACH | $2,000,000 Waterfront home | 4 BR | Gated + East of US 1

GOLF VIEWS

GOLF AVAILABLE

JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB | $1,250,000 Popular Casa Vincenza Model | Outdoor Oasis

JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB | $1,350,000 Modern 4BR Home + Office | Best Views!

JENNIFER HYLAND | DOLLY PETERS | MICHAEL PETERS | DAN IGO DEBRA GREENBERG | ASHLEY CLARK | NINA PAUL | LAURA POPE

PetersHyland.com 561.632.4042


PetersHyl and.com 561-632-4042

Over $1.5 Billion in Closed Sales

JUPITER ISLAND

LARGEST OCEAN TO INTRACOASTAL PARCEL ON JUPITER ISLAND • Prime location on Island • 1.5 - 8.75 Acres

• Private & Serene

• Main House: 20,000 SF | 262’ Ocean Frontage

• Exquisitely landscaped

• 4000 + SF Guest House + sandy ICW beach

• Best dockage, Easy ocean access Price Upon Request

JENNIFER HYLAND | DOLLY PETERS | MICHAEL PETERS | DAN IGO DEBRA GREENBERG | ASHLEY CLARK | NINA PAUL | LAURA POPE

PetersHyland.com 561.632.4042


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

GRAND WATERFRONT MIZNER COMPOUND

A wonderful large Lake to Oceanfront Estate now renovated and ready for immediate use. Several bedrooms in both the main and guest houses with four kitchens and lovely outdoor spaces. Over three acres with two pools, tennis court and tunnel to the beach. A truly majestic estate one of a kind offering. $58,000,000

Exclusive


The Bear’s Club, Jupiter 138 Bears Club Drive Offered at $7,975,000

HughesBrowneGroup.com Hughes Browne Group • 654 W. Indiantown Road • Suite 110 • Jupiter, Florida 33458 • 561.741.4422


At the Forefront of Real Estate Technology 5481 Pennock Point Offered at $6,975,000

Tom Hughes Founding Principal 561.310.4422 TomHughes@Compass.com

Jeremy Browne Founding Principal 561.379.9474 JeremyBrowne@Compass.com

HughesBrowneGroup.com Hughes Browne Group • 654 W. Indiantown Road • Suite 110 • Jupiter, Florida 33458 • 561.741.4422


STEVE ROCKOFF partner - cne, rsps, clhms

Your Luxury Home Specialist serving Club, Golf & Waterfront Communities

561.762.1155

s.rockoff@thesheehanagency.com www.thesheehanagency.com

500 University Blvd. Suite 207 Jupiter, FL 33458 | 561.745.2600

© W O


NEWLY PRICED IN ADMIRAL’S COVE

HOME FEATURED IN JUPITER MAGAZINE HOME SHOWCASE COVER

Palm Beach & Jupiter L

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Admirals Cove

153 COMMODORE DR. | JUPITER, FLORIDA Palm Beach Chic. Architectural Work Of Art 5 Beds / 5 Baths / 5,148 LSF Exquisitely designed & built with painstaking attention to detail resulting in a truly unique home.

Contact Steve Rockoff, CLHMS, CNE, RSPS 561.762.1155 | s.rockoff@thesheehanagency.com

$ 998,500 188 Golf Village Boulevard

$3,950,000 153 Commodore Drive

Serene and Private Courtyard Home 3 Bedrooms | 3.2 Bathrooms | 4,171 Living SqFt

Palm Beach Chic Waterfront Estate Home 5 Bedrooms | 4 Bathrooms | 5,148 Living SqFt

ADMIRAL’S COVE

ADMIRAL’S COVE

SOLD BY STEVE

LISTED BY STEVE AND SOLD

215 Regatta Drive Jupiter Waterfront Living 3 Bedrooms | 3.2 Bathrooms | 4,155 Living SqFt

604 Captains Way 603 Jupiter Waterfront Living 2 Bedrooms | 2 Bathrooms | 2,160 Living SqFt

FRENCHMEN’S LANDING

ADMIRAL’S COVE

LISTED BY STEVE AND SOLD 12943 N Normandy Way Renovated Lakefront Home in Frenchmen’s Landing 4 Bedrooms | 3.1 Bathrooms | 2,391 Living SqFt

LISTED BY STEVE AND SOLD BY SHEEHAN AGENCY 330 Spyglass Way Renovated Jupiter 1ST FL Harbor Home 2 Bedrooms | 2 Bathrooms | 2,160 Living SqFt

© 2019 THE SHEEHAN AGENCY. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. IF YOUR PROPERTY IS CURRENTLY LISTED WITH ANOTHER REAL ESTATE BROKER, PLEASE DISREGARD THIS OFFER. IT IS NOT OUR INTENTION TO SOLICIT THE OFFERINGS OF OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS. WE COOPERATE WITH THEM FULLY.


11440 86th Street | $1,685,000 | Rustic Lakes

LYNN S. BYRD

11440 86th Street | $1,685,000 | Rustic Lakes

Luxury Re al Estate Premier Br oker

20172018 BestBof Best | #1 Top Company Award Winner estthe of the Best | #4 Top CompanyProducer Producer | |PDiamond latinum Award Winner

3201 Monet Drive W. | $2,399,000

13741 Le Havre Drive |$2,195,000

13852 Degas Dr E | $1,689,000

LYNN S. BYRD LYNN S. BYRD

3330 St. Malo Court | $3,449,000

13220 Verdun Drive | $999,000

3081 Burgundy Drive N. | $2,750,000

Luxury Re al Estate Premier Br oker

2017 Best of the Best | #1 Top Company Producer | Diamond Award Winner

Luxury Re al Estate Premier Br oker

2017 Best of the Best | #1 Top Company Producer | Diamond Award Winner 3599 Loire Lane | $945,000

13101 Burgundy Drive S. | $2,750,000

3201 Monet Drive W. | $2,399,000 SOLD 3201 Monet Drive W. | $2,399,000

116 Terrapin Trail | $1,400,000 3599 Loire Lane | $945,000 3599 Loire Lane | $945,000

13645 Rivoli Dr | $2,950,000

13765 Le Havre Drive | $2,975,000

Lynn S. Byrd

13741 Le Havre Drive | $1,950,000

3394 Degas Drive W. | $999,000

561.762.2772

Lbyrd@ipre.com 13852 Degas Dr E | $1,689,000 www.lynnsbyrd.com 13741 Le Havre Drive |$2,195,000 Palm Beach Gardens, Florida13852 Degas Dr E | $1,689,000

13741 Le Havre Drive |$2,195,000

3221 Burgundy Drive N. | $2,750,000

13765 Le Havre Drive | $685,000

13645 Rivoli Dr | $2,950,000 13645 Rivoli Dr | $2,950,000

13765 Le Havre Drive | $2,975,000 13765 Le Havre Drive | $2,975,000

Lynn S. Byrd Lynn S. Byrd 561.762.2772 Lbyrd@ipre.com 561.762.2772 www.lynnsbyrd.com

Lbyrd@ipre.com Palm Beach Gardens, Florida www.lynnsbyrd.com Palm Beach Gardens, Florida


LUXURIOUS OCEANFRONT ISLAND LIVING ESTATE IN PRESTIGIOUS SAILFISH POINT 280 ft. direct ocean on 2 exquisite acres • Hutchinson Island, FL Price Upon Request

LYNN B. TELLING, ABR 2017/2018 Top Office Producer 2016/2017/2018 Platinum Top Producer

139 N. County Road, Suite 15 • Palm Beach, FL 33480

Lbtelling@gmail.com • 561.310.2247



ANDREW RUSSO

561.371.0933 MILLA RUSSO 561.358.6608 A W A R D E D Frenchman’s Harbor

T O P

COMING SOON

P R O D U C E R S 12StGeorge.com

2 0 0 9 — P R E S E N T

$3.15M

Palm Beach

COMING SOON

FOR SALE

Newer Built 4061AC SF | 4|5.2|3 NEW

202Colony.com

PRICE

$2.15M

Jupiter Inlet Colony | 4245 AC SF | 4|4.1|2

511Saturn.com

NEW

on MARKET

$1.795M

Juno Beach |Ocean Views| 2880 AC SF | 3|3|2

8272RedRoot.com

SOLD

$1.26M

Prado New Construction | 3714 AC SF |4|5.1|3

132Mystic.com

$944K

M y s ti c Co v e | 4 7 9 9 AC SF | 5 | 5 | 4

BallenIsles | Golf Views | 8523 AC SF | 7|7.1|3

COMING SOON

88 Lighthouse

Jupiter Inlet Colony | 2489 AC SF | 4|3|2

18420Heritage.com

NEW

on MARKET

$1.9M

Renovated Riverfront | 4616 AC SF | 4|4.1|2

JupiterInletColony.biz

Jupiter Inlet Colony Homes from $1.3M to $6M

18432Heritage.com

NEW

on MARKET

$1.15M

Heritage Oaks | 2840 AC SF | 4|3|3

4000 AC SF | New Construction Mid-Century Style

COMING SOON

18411 Lakeside

Renovated Wide Riverfront | 4838 AC SF | 4|5.1|3

189Shelter.com

NEW

on MARKET

$2.19M

New Renovated | 2654 AC SF | 4 | 3.1 | 2

312Alicante.com

NEW

on MARKET

$1.359M

Alicante Juno Beach| 3191 AC SF | 5|3.1|2

7896Peach.com 8818NorthPassage.com

NEW$ 1 .$399795MK

on MARKET

North Passage| 2777 AC SF | 4|3|2 | Deep Canal


DOUGLAS ELLIMAN LEADS THE MARKET Established in 1911, Douglas Elliman Real Estate is the largest brokerage in the New York Metropolitan area and the second largest independent residential real estate brokerage in the United States by sales volume. With more than 7,000 agents, the company operates approximately 118 offices nationwide and 21 in Florida. From Miami, to Palm Beach, to St. Petersburg, let’s put the power of Elliman to work for you. For more information on Douglas Elliman as well as expert commentary on emerging trends in the real estate industry, please visit elliman.com/florida.

$28.1B 2ND IN SALES VOLUME

LARGEST INDEPENDENT BROKERAGE IN THE NATION BY SALES VOLUME

1101 SE Ranch Road, Jupiter $8,450,000 | Web# RX-10501000 Martha W. Jolicoeur M: 561.797.8040 | O: 561.653.6195 Craig A. Bretzlaff M: 561.601.7557 | O: 561.653.6100

Nº 1 IN MIAMI BEACH FOR

Nº 1

IN PALM BEACH COUNTY FOR

SINGLE-FAMILY/CONDO/TOWNHOUSE

SINGLE-FAMILY/CONDO/TOWNHOUSE

2016-2019 YEAR-TO-DATE*

2019 YEAR-TO-DATE*

elliman.com/florida

FLORIDA | NEW YORK CITY | LONG ISLAND | THE HAMPTONS | WESTCHESTER | CONNECTICUT | NEW JERSEY | CALIFORNIA | COLORADO | MASSACHUSETTS | TEXAS | INTERNATIONAL

© 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 1111 LINCOLN RD, PH-805, MIAMI BEACH, FL 33139. 305.695.6300 SOURCE: BROKERMETRICS® RESIDENTIAL TOTAL SALES VOLUME FROM 1/1/2018-12/31/2018


Renee Story Jones Renee Story Jones 561-714-5581 Renee Story Jones 561-714-5581 Natalie Story Brown 561-714-5581 Natalie Story Brown 561-951-3694Renee Story Jones 561-951-3694 Natalie Story Brown

561-714-5581 “Certified Luxury Home Specialist” “Certified Luxury Home Specialist” Natalie Story Brown 561-951-3694

CUSTOM ESTATE POOL HOME– PALM BEACH GARDENS, UNCOMPARABLE VISTAS FROM THIS CROWN JEWELFLORIDA CONDO– SINGER ISLAND, FL 561-951-3694 CUSTOM ESTATE POOL HOME– PALM BEACH GARDENS, FLORIDA “Certified Luxury Home Specialist” Custom estate home located in a small gated “Certified Luxury Homebuilt Specialist” The Tiara, known as the “Crown

Custom built estate home located in a small gated enclave of luxury homes. This stunning home features Jewel of ofluxury Singerhomes. Island,” has unparalleled enclave This stunning home features CUSTOM CUSTOM ESTATE POOL HOME– PALMBEACH BEACH GARDENS, FLORIDA ESTATE POOL HOME–a spacious PALM GARDENS, FLORIDA backyard complete with inground pool and views and amenities! This stunning a spacious backyard complete with inground pool and outdoor summer kitchen & privacy wall features for ultimate sixteenth floor condo two Custom builtsummer estate home located in a small gated outdoor kitchen & privacy wall for ultimate Custom built estate home located in a small gat bedroom suites, impact glass, floor-toFlorida entertaining. This home boasts four bedenclave of luxury homes. This stunning home features Florida entertaining. This home boasts four bedceiling windows/doors, in-unit rooms plusaan office/den all luxury on one level!!! Natural enclave of homes. Thislaundry, stunning home fe spacious backyard complete with inground pool and rooms plus an office/den all on one level!!! Natural wood floors and a transitional décor. gas fireplace and top of thekitchen line appliances & gas outdoor summer & privacy wall for ultimate a fireplace spacious backyard with inground po gas and top offered of thecomplete linefurnished appliances This unit is being or& gas range. CallFlorida to preview this stunning home. entertaining. This home boasts four bedunfurnished. Gatedthis security, range. Call tosummer preview stunning home. wall for ultim outdoor kitchen &separate privacy rooms plus an office/den all on one level!!! Natural men and ladies spa/locker and gyms, Floridaand entertaining. This home gas fireplace top of the line appliances & gas boasts covered assigned parking, manned range. Call FLORIDA to preview this stunning home. ISLAND,

four bed OCEAN & INTRACOASTAL VIEWS CONDO- SINGER roomsand plus anrestaurants office/den all on one level!!! Nat lobby, two OCEAN & INTRACOASTAL VIEWS CONDO- SINGER ISLAND, FLORIDA including the Marquis withthe 360º views gasinfamous fireplace and top line appliances & ga Spectacular describes the views from thisoffifth floor on the 43rd floor. Call to preview! Spectacular describes the views from this fifth floor OCEAN & INTRACOASTAL VIEWSlarge CONDOSINGER ISLAND, condo on the North of Singer Island, FL. range. Call end toFLORIDA preview this stunning $695,000home.

OCEAN & INTRACOASTAL

large condo on the North end of Singer Island, FL. Two oversized bedrooms with large walk-in closets Spectacular describes the views fromlarge this fifth floorclosets Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in are featured in this stunning unit. All slider doors large condo on the North end of Singer Island, FL. are featured in this stunning unit. All slider doors are impact Two glassoversized plus fullbedrooms accordionwith hurricane large walk-in closets VIEWS CONDO-are SINGER ISLAND, FLORIDA impact glass plus full accordion hurricane are spacious featured in this stunning unit. Allaslider shutters. The living space includes largedoors shutters. Theplus spacious living space includes a large impact combination glass full accordion hurricane living roomare & dining with direct views living room & dining combination with direct views Spectacular describes views from this fifth shutters. TheOcean spacious living space the includes of the pristine Atlantic and Intracoastal Wa- a large oflarge the pristine Atlantic anddirect Intracoastal Wa- Island living room & dining combination views condo onOcean the with North end of Singer of the pristine Atlantic Ocean and Intracoastal Wa-

IMMACULATE LAKEFRONT POOL HOME– PALM BEACH GARDENS, FLORIDA Two oversized bedrooms with large walk-in clo OCEAN & INTRACOASTAL VIEWS– ISLAND, FL IMMACULATE LAKEFRONT POOL HOME– PALM SINGER BEACH GARDENS, FLORIDA

IMMACULATE LAKEFRONT POOL HOME– PALM BEACH GARDENS, are featured inFLORIDA this stunning unit. All slider doo Rare “Extended Carmel Model”, the largest in

IMMACULATE LAKEFRONT POOL

Rareimpact “Extended Carmel Model”, the largest hurricane in are glass plus full accordion Fifth floor condo sunset and ocean this community is situated on awith beautiful lake Rare “Extended Carmel Model”, the largest in this community is situated on a beautiful lake views. two bedroom unit features with fountain, plusThis enclosed pool for this community is situated onstunning a beautiful lake shutters. The spacious living space includes a l with fountain, plus plan enclosed pool for stunning an floor with huge withopen fountain, plus enclosed pool for stunning Florida sunsets! Thissplit three bedroom plus office/ living & spacious dining combination Floridaroom sunsets! This three bedroom pluswith office/direct vi walk-in closets, living/dining Florida sunsets! This three bedroom den home features retractable awnings, solarplus office/ area and two oversized balconies for solar den home features retractable awnings, of the pristine Atlantic Ocean and Intracoastal den home features retractable awnings, solar panels for relishing hot water heater and pool, salt water in Florida sunshine. Building panels water heater and pool, salt water panels for for hot hot water heater and pool, syster for pool. Gated with clubhouse and salt water amenities include pool, clubhouse, syster pool. Gated with clubhouse syster for for pool. Gated with clubhouse and and tennis. Callgym for BEACH showings! and beach walk. Call to preview! HOME– PALM GARDENS, FLORIDA tennis. CallCall for showings! tennis. for showings!

Www.ReneeStoryJones.nvrealtygroup.com Rare “Extended Carmel Model”, the largest Www.ReneeStoryJones.nvrealtygroup.com www.ReneeStoryJones.nvrealtygroup.com Www.ReneeStoryJones.nvrealtygroup.com this is situated on aFLbeautiful lak NV Realty Group • 11811 UScommunity Hwy 1 • North Palm Beach, Www.NatalieBrown.nvrealtygroup.com Www.NatalieBrown.nvrealtygroup.com Www.NatalieBrown.nvrealtygroup.com

with fountain, plus enclosed pool for stunnin Florida sunsets! This three bedroom plus offi


J U S T C O M P L E T E D I N PA L M B E AC H

STUNNING NEW CONSTRUCTION

JUST COMPLETED | Palm Beach | Estate Section | Approx. 6,800sf | $9,875,000 | Stunning New Construction located in the Estate Section of Palm Beach. Built by award-winning builder Purucker & Marrano Custom Homes, with architecture by MP Design & Architecture, and interior design and partial furnishings by Ellen Kavanaugh Interiors. Elegant details meet transitional decor to satisfy the most discerning buyer. This exquisite Palm Beach estate defines today’s luxury lifestyle with custom appointments throughout, gracious dual master baths and sitting room, prominent entry, and captivating outdoor living...this home is a must see!

LUXURY REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS FROM PALM BEACH TO JUPITER ISLAND. CONTACT US TODAY FOR A COMPLIMENTARY PROPERTY ANALYSIS. MAXIMUM EXPOSURE, MAXIMUM RESULTS!

CRAIG A. BRETZLAFF Executive Director of Luxury Sales M: 561.601.7557 | craig.bretzlaff@elliman.com

bretzlaffrealestate.com

HEATHER BRETZLAFF Executive Director of Luxury Sales M: 561.722.6136 | heather.bretzlaff@elliman.com

elliman.com/florida

1111 LINCOLN RD, MIAMI BEACH, FL 33139. 305.695.6300. © 2019 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.


S P O T L I G H T

Inch & Ounces New Vietnamese street food restaurant opens on Clematis Street By Skye Sherman Photos by Tracey B enson Photography

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very so often, a new restaurant comes along, and suddenly it’s hard to remember what the Palm Beach County food scene was like without it. That’s certainly the case with Inch & Ounces, a fast-casual, Vietnamese street food-inspired concept by the team behind Anzo and The Chickpea. Inch & Ounces debuted this summer on Clematis Street. “I’m a big fan of Vietnamese cuisine, and after we moved and renamed The Chickpea to Anzo, we had the old Chickpea space available, so we decided to build a new concept,” shares owner Ferdin Saleh. “So far, everyone seems to love Inch & Ounces, and so do we. We’ve had a great start and lots of support, and it reminds me of how our journey started with The Chickpea and Anzo.”

Inch & Ounces has been so wellreceived that Saleh hopes to open more locations next year. “We built the menu to be simple and straightforward. I worked very closely with chef Antoine, who has French-Vietnamese origins, over several months—this included a lot of traveling to decide exactly what we wanted to serve on the menu,” Saleh says.

Beef Banh Mi

Diners can choose from a variety of noodle soups—formally known as pho, pronounced “fuh”—as well as banh mi, vermicelli salads and fresh rolls. There’s also a wide selection of gluten-free, vegan and vegetarian-friendly options. Coconut curry pho is the most popular dish, though Saleh recommends first-timers start with the lemongrass chicken banh mi. “There’s umami from our house-made hoisin aioli; Black Sesame savory, sweet and saltiness Tofu Vermicelli from the lemongrass marinade; Salad crunch and acid from pickles; and then top that off with some cucumber and jalapeños, with a good amount of fresh cilantro,” he says. “If you want to take it to the next level, add a fried egg or avocado. It’s one of the most balanced and delicious sandwiches ever.” The Vietnamese iced coffee—a super-strong brew thickened and sweetened by condensed milk—is another must-try. Healthy and satisfying, Vietnamese cuisine has a year-round appeal: cool, clear rice paper-wrapped rolls are refreshing on a hot summer afternoon, but during a chilly spell, nothing’s more comforting than an oversized bowl of steaming pho. As for the name? “Everything we serve on the menu is measured in inches or ounces,” Saleh explains.

Lemongrass Chicken Banh Mi

Inch & Ounces, 400 Clematis St., Ste. 103, West Palm Beach / 561.855.7028 / facebook.com/inchandounces gulfstreammediagroup.com

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Cocktail Hour with Josh Cohen

WHO: Multi-media journalist, ESPN 106.3FM on WPTV NewsChannel 5 and FOX 29 television sportscaster and radio personality Jason Pugh. WHAT: The Café Boulud White Cosmopolitan paired with the mezze plate of hummus, baba ghanoush, lavash and herb falafel; the charcuterie of selected house-cured meats and pâtés; and the Peekytoe Crab Capellini with fennel, bottarga, and Espelette pepper beurre blanc. WHERE: Café Boulud at The Brazilian Court Hotel, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach / 561.655.6060 /

cafeboulud.com / @CafeBouludPB

1

The moment I knew I wanted to become a sportscaster was: the first day I interned at

ESPN West Palm. It was the day after the Miami Heat had lost to the Detroit Pistons in the 2005 Eastern Conference Finals. I watched Evan Cohen (5 p.m. to 6 p.m. ESPN 106.3FM host) do a threehour radio show taking calls from angry Heat fans the entire time. I said to myself afterward, “This is what I want to do.”

2

What I remember most about my first time on live television is: just how nervous I was.

There were a ton of college football bowl games on that day because it was Jan. 1, 2010. I was shaking when I got off the air from the adrenaline. It was exhilarating.

3

As a former college football player, some people might be surprised to know that when it comes to sports, I’m a huge fan of: the

Washington Capitals. I never really watched hockey before I moved to D.C. Growing up in North Florida, hockey isn’t really a thing. When I got to Washington, the Capitals were my favorite team to cover. The players were down to earth, and everyone in the organiza-

tion was super professional and nice. I was thrilled when they won the Stanley Cup.

4

Whether I was covering the Redskins, Capitals, Wizards and Nationals in Washington, or the world’s greatest golfers and tennis players here in West Palm Beach, I once got a little nervous in the presence of:

Tiger Woods. He held his annual tournament at Congressional while I was working in D.C. I was super nervous because I had to go first. I’d never met him before. I’d only seen him on TV. It was by far my most nerve-wracking interview ever. I think I asked him a total of three questions and that was it.

5

People may see me on NewsChannel 5 and Fox 29, and hear me on ESPN 106.3FM, but what most people don’t realize about doing this job is: the tons of work that goes into

making a good show. Most people think you just hop on the radio or TV and start talking. There’s so much that goes on behind the scenes, editing video and sound, writing scripts, creating graphics, putting together a rundown. It’s also extremely gratifying to tell someone’s story to the community.

ABOUT THE COCKTAIL: The White Cosmopolitan 2 ounces Stolichnaya vodka 1 ounce St-Germain Elderflower liqueur 3/4 ounce white cranberry juice 1/2 ounce lime juice 1 Cafe Boulud signature frozen orchid flower ice ball Combine liquid ingredients in a shaker with ice. Shake vigorously; strain into a carafe. Place orchid ice ball in a martini glass, pour contents of carafe directly over ice ball.

A native of Atlantic Beach in North Florida, Jason Pugh attended Florida Atlantic University where he studied Mass Communications and played football. He began his on-air career at ESPN West Palm in 2007, before relocating to Washington, D.C. in 2012 to become a weekend sports anchor and reporter at NBC 4 WRC-TV. In 2018 he made his return to ESPN West Palm, where he currently serves as producer, anchor and on-air host for ESPN 106.3 on WPTV NewsChannel 5, FOX 29 and ESPN 106.3FM radio. A board member of Inner City Youth Golfers’ Inc., Pugh is actively involved in mentoring youth. He currently resides in West Palm Beach. 114

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(561) 747- 8878 960 North Highway A1A Jupiter, FL 33477 w w w. G u a n a b a n a s . c o m


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YOUR DINING GUIDE FOR NORTHERN & CENTRAL PALM BEACHES Special Advertising Section

NORTH PALM BEACH Aaron’s Table & Wine Bar 1153 Town Center Dr. Jupiter 561.855.2628 aaronstable.com American restaurant and wine bar by Aaron Fuller, former executive chef at Mar-A-Lago Club. Casual, farmhouse chic setting with chef-inspired dishes, unique wines and the best ingredients prepared with love.

Bluefire Grill 4000 RCA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.622.8888 marriott.com This American restaurant located at Palm Beach Gardens Marriott features delicious steaks, seafood, pasta dishes and more.

Blue Marlin Grille Shoppes of Oakbrook Plaza 11658 U.S. Hwy. 1 Palm Beach Gardens 561.331.8989 bluemarlinpbg.com Delight in Italian, fresh, and contemporary cuisine in a sophisticated dining ambiance with white leather upholstery and blue lighting as well as a full service lounge.

Bricktops 2373 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.530.4313 bricktops.com This waterfront restaurant boasts a tiki bar and outside lounge overlooking the Intracoastal. The menu is eclectic and diverse ranging from Scottish salmon to chicken Milanese and baby back ribs.

Cabo Flats Cantina & Tequila Bar 1352 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Jupiter 561.320.9644 caboflats.com Dedicated to serving the finest Mexican food and drinks from the freshest ingredients at a reasonable price, from tacos to burritos and signature dishes to the huge, delicious margaritas and craft cocktails.

Café Chardonnay 4533 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.627.2662 cafechardonnay.com Offering award-winning American cuisine in a casual, elegant environment. The finest local fish and best local produce garnered them the “Distinguished Restaurant of North America” award. Extensive wine list.

Carmines Coal Fired Pizza 4575 Military Trail Jupiter 561.340.3930 CarminesCFP.com Committed to delivering a true Italian experience ala Florence or Milan. This casual restaurant has an eclectic atmosphere inside. Or you can dine al fresco under the palm trees. The pizzas are cooked in a 900 degree coal fired oven, producing a perfectly crispy crust.

Carmine’s La Trattoria 2401 PGA Boulevard Palm Beach Gardens 561.775.0186 CarminesLa Trattoria.com The waterfront ambiance is a perfect back drop for your fine Italian dining experience. A beautiful, private room is also available for parties up to 50.

Carmine’s Ocean Grill & Sushi Bar 2401 PGA Blvd., Ste. 160 Palm Beach Gardens 561.472.7900 carminesog.com This fantastic seafood restaurant, which was once Umi’s Fish Bar, has tantalizing sushi dishes, mouth-watering raw bar selections and classic Ocean Grill signature dishes.

Casa Mia Trattoria & Pizzeria 337 E. Indiantown Rd. Suite E10 | Jupiter 561.972.6888 casamiajupiter.com Featuring only authentically-Italian, from scratch recipes made from quality ingredients, including wood-fired pizzas, seafood pastas, delectable desserts and a great wine selection, Casa Mia specializes in every aspect of great Italian

cooking. We have many specials and a fun happy hour to boot.

ida’s waters, complete with fish tanks. Fresh seafood, sushi, pastas.

CG Burgers by Carmine

Divino Ristorante Italiano

4575 Military Trail Jupiter 561.340.3940 CGBurgers.com With a casual rustic ambiance, they offers big, juicy, burgers, grilled to perfection, including the Wagyu Beef Burger, Fresh White Meat Turkey or Chicken Burger, Bison Burger or Vegetarian Burger and salad bar.

Oaktree Plaza 11585 U.S. Hwy. 1 N. #312 North Palm Beach 561.721.2250 divinopalmbeach.com divinoflorida@gmail.com Old World authenticity with dishes that raise the bar on flavor. Seafood, soups, salads and fresh pasta dishes, as well as ample varieties of poultry, veal and beef entrées. Our wine list boasts some of the finest wines from Italy and Napa.

Christopher’s Kitchen 4783 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.318.6191 christopherskitchen fl.com More than just a great restaurant, this is a gathering place where the health conscious of South Florida can experience refreshing, creative and healthful cuisine in a warm and friendly setting. Experience an unrelenting passion for the finest living foods.

Coolinary Cafe 4650 Donald Ross Rd. Suite 110 Palm Beach Gardens 561.249.6760 coolinarycafe.com If you are looking for something a little exotic and different the Coolinary Cafe, a Tim Lipman restaurant, is cooking it up a notch or two and taking things to a new level. From rabbit tacos with fresh coriander to cinnamonchipotle-rubbed duck and carrot cake waffles for dessert this place is full of surprises.

The Cooper Craft Kitchen & Bar PGA Commons 4610 PGA Blvd. Ste. 100 Palm Beach Gardens 561.622.0032 thecooperrestaurant. com Sustainable, environmentally conscious food in a contemporary setting, with unparalleled service. Inspired by fresh ingredients that are locally sourced and mindfully prepared. Offering artisan cocktails, wines and microbrewed draft beers.

The Dive Bar 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Jupiter 561.747.4767 divebarrestaurant.com Decompress at this unique restaurant, designed to provide you with an amazing dining experience as well as an education about Flor-

Evo Authentic Italian Cuisine 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Tequesta 561.745.2444 evoitalian.com Chef Erik uses only the freshest and finest quality ingredients available, including Italian imports such as extra virgin olive oil, San Marzano tomatoes, buffalo mozzarella, pasta, a variety of olives and aged Italian cheeses.

Fresh Nation 891 Donald Ross Rd. Juno Beach 561.318.5371 gofreshnation.com Quick-serve, clean, delicious food made from exceptional ingredients. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Meet your health goals on the run. Nutrition and fitness consults available. Eat in, take out, delivery and catering. Live Fresh. Eat Fresh. Love Fresh.

Galley at Hilton West Palm Beach 600 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561.231.6100 hiltonwestpalm beach.com Chef Miguel Santiago helms the kitchen at the farm-to-table restaurant with coastal flair inside Hilton West Palm Beach. Highlights include wood-fired steaks, craft cocktails, and a cast-iron chocolate chip cookie for dessert.

Guanabanas 960 N. Highway A1A Jupiter 561.747.8878 guanabanas.com Opened by Jupiter surfers as a sandwich shop in 2004, Guanabanas has become an institution in Northern Palm Beach County. Lush, tropical setting, great Caribbean cuisine and cocktails and live music.

Hog Snappers 279 U.S. 1 | Tequesta 713 U.S. 1 | North Palm Beach 421 U.S. 1 | Stuart 800.335.HOGS hogsnappers.com Casual dining restaurant with an award-winning cuisine. With its fusion of Latin, Caribbean and Eastern Pacific flavors, the menu is as diverse as it is delicious.

Ironwood Steak & Seafood PGA National Resort & Spa 400 Ave. of the Champions Palm Beach Gardens 561.627.4852 ironwoodpga.com Ideal day or night dining destination. Indulge in contemporary American dishes, locally-caught seafood, decadent desserts, innovative beverage mixology and one of the most impressive wine lists in South Florida.

Jetty’s Waterfront Restaurant 1075 N. Highway A1A Jupiter 561.743.8166 jettysjupiter.com Location. Location. Location. Enjoy delicious seafood and stunning views overlooking the Jupiter Lighthouse.

Jumby Bay Island Grill Downtown Abacoa 1203 Town Center Dr. #101 | Jupiter 561.630.2030 jumbybayisland grill.com In the heart of Downtown Abacoa, they are known for tropically-inspired dishes, generous cocktails, dog friendly patio and relaxed beach house feel, Jumby Bay has been rated “Excellent” by Zagat. Kids EAT FREE Monday and Tuesday with an adult entrée purchase.

La Masseria – Authentic Italian Cuisine 5520 PGA Boulevard Suite 104 Palm Beach Gardens 561.660.8272 lamasseriapbg.com 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.

Limoncello Ristorante 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 3110 Palm Beach Gardens 561.622.7200 limoncellopbg.com Limoncello is an upscale Italian restaurant

serving fresh pastas made in-house daily, meats, fish and seafood, and celebrated Italian classics. Extensive wine list from Italy and around the world.

Little Moir’s Food Shack 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Jupiter 561.741.3626 littlemoirsfood shack.com Cool and creative, this neighborhood delight has become a destination eatery for many.

The Parched Pig 4580 Donald Ross Rd. #100 | Palm Beach Gardens 561.360.3063 The watering hole counterpart to Coolinary Cafe, chef Tim Lipman’s latest endeavor is a craft beer and wine bar serving local and regional craft beers, elevated global wines by bottle or glass, and bites like cold water oysters, specialty toasts, and charcuterie and cheese.

The Parisian Restaurant & Wine Bar Cineopolis Movie Theater Plaza 201 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Jupiter | 561.360.2224 theparisian restaurant.com Modern brasserie featuring exclusive French wine and updated French cuisine classics, serving freshly-made main dishes and desserts. Allow us to take you on a trip to Paris with our stunning design and relaxing ambience.

Pelican Cafe – Full Bar & Live Music 612 US Highway 1 Lake Park 561.842.7272 thepelicancafe.com Upscale American fare and Italian favorites from Eggs Benedict, Panini sandwiches, homemade Tuscan Pizza, Veal Chops, and Lobster Ravioli. Hearty breakfasts and reasonably priced lunches and dinners. Family-owned, great food in a relaxed atmosphere.

Prosecco Café 4580 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.622.3222 proseccocafe.com Contemporary sustainable cuisine with Mediterranean and Asian accents. Variety of entrees and tapas, fresh baked goods, salads, sandwiches and flat breads, creamy gelato, and a great selection of Prosecco, wine, and beer.


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Portobello Italian Ristorante 351 US Hwy. 1 Jupiter 561.748.3224 portobellojupiter.com Portobello is the kind of place that can be your home away from home. The smell of spices and authentic Italian cooking fill the air while the Portobello staff displays top notch hospitality and service to ensure you leave happy.

Rocco’s Tacos & Tequila Bar 5090 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.623.0127 roccostacos.com An upscale upbeat Mexican-themed bar and eatery. Relish the tableside guacamole, which features Rocco’s secret spice blend.

Sailfish Marina Restaurant 98 Lake Drive Palm Beach Shores 561.842.8449 sailfishmarina.com/ restaurant Indulge in waterfront dining at its finest where fresh local seafood is served, from Abaco grouper and dolphin to Florida spiny lobster and stone crabs.

Saito’s Japanese Restaurant 700 S. Rosemary Ave. West Palm Beach 561.296.8881 4675 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.202.6888 A hibachi and sushi bar where meals are made right before your eyes. Serving lunch and dinner daily.

Salute Market 5530 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.425.5651 salute2u.com Upscale, comfy-chic restaurant, bar, and wine and liquor market. Where Napa Valley meets Palm Beach, offering great food, fine wines, and craft cocktails and beer. Lunchtime guests can enjoy gourmet sandwiches, salads and small plates.

Seasons 52 11611 Ellison Wilson Road Palm Beach Gardens 561.625.5852 seasons52.com Experience the sensational flavors of

a seasonally inspired menu, all containing fewer than 500 calories and an award-winning international wine list. Casual, sophisticated ambiance.

Sinclair’s Ocean Grill

Savory or happy hour. Featuring fresh local seafood, regional produce and handcrafted cocktails, you can dine al fresco on the outdoor patio.

Uncle Eddie’s Ristorante

5 N. Highway A1A Jupiter 561.745.7120 jupiterbeachresort. com/dining Located at the Jupiter Beach Resort, dine on gourmet meals in the informal elegance of this tropical atmosphere. This American, Caribbean, Seafood, Steakhouse is Jupiter’s only oceanfront restaurant.

Bluffs Square Shoppes 4050 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Ste. #307 | Jupiter 561.508.7799 uncleeddiesristorante. com Owned by a native New Yorker and restaurateur, Eddie’s passion is cooking deliciously authentic Italian cuisine passed down through generations in a comfortable and attractive atmosphere.

Spoto’s Oyster Bar & Bluepoint Lounge

U-Tiki Beach

4560 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.776.9448 131 SW Flagler Ave. Stuart | 772.220.7772 spotosoyster bar.com A unique blend of Caribbean, Asian and North American Cuisines, featuring Blue Point oysters, Littleneck clams from Cape Cod, Yellowfin Tuna, and Yellowtail Snapper.

Square Grouper 1111 Love St. Jupiter 561.575.0252 squaregrouper.net This local landmark is a little piece of paradise with wide-water views of the Jupiter Inlet and its famous lighthouse. Great place to come for drinks and a snack from its light menu while you watch the parade of boats go by.

III Forks Prime Steakhouse 4645 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.630.3660 3forks.com Sophisticated steakhouse with a club-like ambiance with an elegant bar & lounge. Serving only the top 2% of all prime beef and ocean-fresh seafood along with local favorites all with personal, professional service.

Tommy Bahama Restaurant, Bar & Store 126 Soundings Ave. Ste. 2 | Jupiter 561.406.6631 tommybahama.com/ restaurants/jupiter Located at Harbourside Place, this is a perfect spot for lunch, dinner,

1095 N. Highway A1A Jupiter 561.406.2210 utikibeach.com Waterfront restaurant with a tropical sand beach, open-air restaurant, stage for entertainment, and fun bar areas for relaxing. Casual menu includes Caribbean seafood, lobster rolls, sushi rolls, steamed oysters and wings.

Vic & Angelos PGA Commons 4520 PGA Blvd. Ste. 100 Palm Beach Gardens 844.842.2632 vicandangelos.com Serving scrumptious, rustic Italian cuisine in a warm and welcoming setting at PGA Commons. Standouts include crispy, thin-crust pizzas, house-made pasta, fresh fish and seafood, and enticing veal, chicken, and beef entrees.

CENTRAL PALM BEACH Angle 100 S. Ocean Blvd. Manalapan 561.540.4924 anglerestaurant.com The signature restaurant located at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, features contemporary American cuisine using locally sourced and sustainable ingredients influenced by our region.

Atlantic Bar & Grill Four Seasons Resort 2800 S. Ocean Blvd. 561.582.2800 fourseasons.com Enjoy refreshing tropical

Sources drinks and traditional poolside favorites from around the world at the ocean’s edge.

Avocado Grill 125 Datura St. West Palm Beach 561.623.0822 avocadogrillwpb.com Small plates of seasonal, locavoredriven fare and a full raw bar. The menu includes house-made desserts and a sophisticated collection of wine, beer, and signature libations.

Bar Louie 200 Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561.228.5220 barlouie.com Eclectic urban bar filled with nightlife photography and other local architectural touches. Famous for their handcrafted signature martinis, exceptional American fare and small plates, burgers and sandwiches.

Il Bellagio 600 S. Rosemary Ave. Ste. 170 West Palm Beach 561.659.6160 ilbellagiocity place.com Like dining in an authentic Italian “piazza.” Directly facing the spectacular City Place courtyard fountains, the restaurant serves authentic Italian cuisine in a casual, vibrant atmosphere.

Belle & Maxwell’s 3700 S. Dixie Hwy. West Palm Beach 561.832.4449 belleand maxwells.com This bistro cafe takes great pride in preparing its foods and proudly supports local farmers and businesses in town. The menu offers flat breads, pastas, chicken and a wide variety of salads and desserts.

Bice Ristorante 313 Worth Ave. Palm Beach 561.835.1600 palmbeach.bice group.com Enjoy excellent Northern Italian cuisine in a setting that makes you feel like family.

Breeze Ocean Kitchen 100 S. Ocean Blvd. Manalapan 561.540.4924 eaupalmbeach.com/ dining

This oceanfront eatery located at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa features true Floridian cuisine, local craft brews, a nightly Tapas Hour, and a Bloody Mary bar and Veuve specials on weekends.

Buccan 350 S. County Road Palm Beach 561.833.3450 buccanpalmbeach.com Acclaimed Chef Clay Conley’s creation, Buccan is a highend bistro, featuring progressive American cuisine in a casually sophisticated setting.

Café Boulud 301 Australian Avenue Palm Beach 561.655.6060 thebraziliancourt.com/ cafe-boulud Featuring FrenchAmerican cuisine by award winning Chef, Daniel Boulud and Executive Chef, Rick Mace in a casually elegant style. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Available for banquets and special events.

Café Des Beaux-Arts Flagler Museum 1 Whitehall Way Palm Beach 561.655.2833 flaglermuseum.us Located in the beautiful Flagler Kenan Pavilion and featuring an array of delicacies and refreshments like gourmet tea sandwiches, traditional scones, and sweets complemented by the Flagler Museum’s own Whitehall Special Blend™ tea, and served on exquisite Whitehall Collection™ china.

Café L’Europe 331 S. County Road Palm Beach 561.655.4020 cafeleurope.com This fine dining establishment radiates warmth and hospitality. Serving Continental cuisine and an extensive wine list.

Café Sapori 205 Southern Blvd. West Palm Beach 561.805.7313 cafesapori.com Café Sapori offers an assortment of flavors from Northern and Southern Italy in an upbeat and elegant ambiance. Experience traditional and modern cuisine in the court-

yard “al fresco” or for a romantic evening under the stars.

City Cellar Wine Bar & Grill 700 S. Rosemary Ave. Ste. 218 West Palm Beach 561.366.0071 citycellarwpb.com City Cellar offers multi-ethnic dishes from pizza and pasta to steak and sea bass, served in an urban setting surrounded by a magnificent glass enclosed awardwinning 10,000-bottle wine collection.

Echo Palm Beach 230A Sunrise Ave. Palm Beach 561.802.4222 echopalmbeach.com Rich, sleek, seductive and irresistible... this Asian-inspired restaurant is calling your name.

The Flagler Steakhouse 2 S. County Road Palm Beach 561.659.8488 thebreakers.com Located at The Breakers Hotel, the Flagler Steakhouse offers mouth-watering, handcut, aged prime steaks in a unique setting with panoramic views of the fairway.

HMF At The Breakers One South County Rd. Palm Beach 561.290.0104 hmfpalmbeach.com The place for social drinking and eating. Named for The Breakers’ founding father, Henry Morrison Flagler, this thrillingly glamorous retreat is an ode to the golden era of Palm Beach, with all of its high style and unapologetic decadence.

The Italian Restaurant 1 S. County Road Palm Beach 561.659.8488 thebreakers.com Located at The Breakers Hotel, enjoy home-style cooking in a warm and relaxed atmosphere. They offer aromatic pizzas baked in brick ovens as well as a variety of fresh salads, homemade pastas and other classic dishes.


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Celebrating 32 years of great food and service! ne of Palm Beach

County’s most exquisite restaurants since 1986. Innovative dining, expertly paired wines and spirits served in an intimate, elegant atmosphere. Perfect for lunch, dinner or your next private party. Fine catering also available.

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Menu SaMplingS Herb and Dijon Crusted Rack of Lamb Macadamia Crusted Yellowtail Snapper Pan Roasted Veal Chop, Wild Mushroom Risotto & a Brandy Morel Sauce Fire Roasted Black Grouper over Lobster Risotto Carbonara with Kai Kai Farms Sweet Peas, and Applewood Smoked Bacon.

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Corner of PGA & Military Trail in the Garden Square Shoppes in Palm Beach Gardens

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Kitchen 319 Belvedere Rd. West Palm Beach 561.249.2281 kitchenpb.com A contemporary American Brasserie focusing on passionately prepared, refined and flavorful flare with warm and welcoming service. Passion, discipline and the constant pursuit of excellence ensure high quality food and service at kitchen.

Lynora’s 207 Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561.899.3117 1548 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Jupiter | 561.203.2702 Market | 3301 S. Dixie Hwy. West Palm Beach 561.444.3391 lynoras.com Classic Italian dishes with a modern outlook! Also featuring small plates and authentic wood oven pizzas prepared in sight.

MAVEN 207 Royal Poinciana Way Palm Beach 561.220.9641 MavenPalmBeach.com This American Brasserie, brought to you by the

New England restaurant team behind Nantucket’s Galley Beach and Afterhouse Wine and Seafood Bar, offers a seasonally-inspired menu based on regional farms and local seafood availability.

Meat Market 191 Bradley Place Palm Beach 561.354.9800 meatmarket.net A sexier, more glamorous take on the traditional steak house, Meat Market is a dynamic offering of what’s great now; reflecting cuts of meat, delicate seafood and produce available and offered on a daily, weekly or seasonal basis.

Morton’s The Steakhouse 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561.835.9664 mortons.com/ palmbeach Morton’s is an upscale steakhouse that also offers an extensive seafood menu. Highlights include the porterhouse steak, Cajun rib eye scallops, crab cakes, and the seafood mac and cheese.

Palm Beach Grill

Rhythm Café

340 Royal Poinciana Way Palm Beach 561.835.1077 hillstone.com

3800 S. Dixie Hwy. Ste. A West Palm Beach 561.833.3406 rhythmcafe.cc Located in a converted 1950s drugstore, Rhythm Café has been treating the fabulous people of West Palm Beach to the finest creative home-style cuisine since 1988.

A lively and vibrant spot, Palm Beach Grill offers a truly delectable cuisine. Go for the ribs or steaks with your choice of wine, or just relish the fish preparations with red snapper or Dover sole.

PB Catch 251 Sunrise Ave. Palm Beach 561.655.5558 pbcatch.com This upscale raw bar and seafood restaurant has a creative menu that is full of flavor with something for everyone.

Pistache 101 N. Clematis St., #115 West Palm Beach 561.833.5090 pistachewpb.com Parisian-style French bistro with a Mediterranean twist. Serving simple, delicious meals made with fresh, local and imported products in an upbeat atmosphere with a European flair.

Ruth’s Chris Steak House 651 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561.514.3544 661 U.S. Highway 1 North Palm Beach 561.863.0660 ruthschris.com Visit Ruth’s Chris Steak House for the finest cuts of USDA Prime beef served sizzling on 500-degree plates, award-winning wines and an unforgettable night.

The Seafood Bar At The Breakers 1 S. County Road Palm Beach 877.724.3188 thebreakers.com This popular oceanfront seafood restaurant and raw bar features fresh fish, clams, oysters,

lobster, shrimp and delectable chowders.

Table 26 Palm Beach 1700 S. Dixie Hwy. West Palm Beach 561.855.2660 table26palm beach.com With exceptionally delicious comfort food dishes to bring you back to the basics of Global cuisine, this unique neighborhood eatery has a fullservice bar and complimentary valet.

Ta-Boo 221 Worth Ave. Palm Beach | 561.835.3500 taboorestaurant.com A legendary American bistro and bar with a reputation for great food.

Temple Orange Mediterranean Bistro 100 S. Ocean Blvd. Manalapan | 561.540.4923 templeorange restaurant.com Located at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, Temple Orange Mediterranean Bistro offers contemporary

American cuisine with Mediterranean flavors. The restaurant features oceanfront indoor and outdoor casual dining with magnificent views of the Atlantic Ocean.

Testa’s Restaurant 221 Royal Poinciana Way Palm Beach 561.832.0992 testasrestaurants.com This landmark restaurant has a history of serving the beautiful island of Palm Beach since 1921. Dine on traditional American food with a great selection of seafood in an old Florida atmosphere.

Trevini Ristorante 290 Sunset Ave. Palm Beach 561.833.3883 treviniristorante.com Tucked in behind Saks Fifth Avenue at the courtyard of the historic Bradley Park Hotel, Trevini Ristorante is just like an Italian villa with both its indoor and outdoor seating.


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Your guide to upcoming, must-attend philanthropy events. NOV. 1 Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County Wellington Golf Classic; 12:30 p.m. shotgun start, 5 p.m. live auction and awards; $1,400, $300/foursome; bgcpbc.org NOV. 1 Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County The Habitat Gala ‘There’s No Place Like Home’; 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.; The Breakers Palm Beach; $450; one.bidpal.net/noplacelikehome NOV. 2 Swinging Fore The ARC Golf Tournament; 7:30 a.m.; Piper’s Landing Yacht & Country Club; Tickets from $300; arcmc.org NOV. 2 Evening of Celebration Gala; 6 p.m.; The Pine School; $150; thepineschool.org NOV. 2 Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Knights Hospitaller Knights and Dames Gala; 6:30 p.m.; Royal Palm Yacht Club; $275; osjflorida.org NOV. 2 Wounded Veterans Relief Fund Ball; 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.; The Country Club at Mirasol; $300; wvrf.org NOV. 2 The Hope Center for Autism Golf for Hope; 8 p.m.; Santa Lucia River Club at Ballantrae; $200/golf and lunch; hopecenterforautism.org NOV. 2, 3 Artists and Charities Hand in Hand Fine Art Show; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Palm Beach County Convention Center; Free, $10 donation suggested; artistsandcharities.com NOV. 2, 3 Ballet Palm Beach ‘Cinderella’; Times vary; Kravis Center Rinker Play-

NOV. 9 Anime Architecture; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens; Ticket prices vary; morikami.org

Nov. 2 Last year’s Wounded Veterans Relief Fund Ball guests Robert D. Chelberg, Kimberly Reckley and Mike Durkee.

house; $42; balletpalmbeach.org NOV 4. JARC Golf Tournament; 12:30 p.m.; St. Andrews Country Club; $450, $1,700/foursome; jarcfl.org/events2/golf NOV 4. Culture and Cocktails: New Faces, Favorite Places; 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; The Colony Palm Beach; Ticket prices vary; palmbeachculture.com. NOV. 7 Delray Beach Public Library Pride and Prosecco; 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Delray Beach Public Library; $65, $100/couple; delraylibrary.org/ pride-prosecco/ NOV. 7 Center for Family Services of Palm Beach County Dinner Dance; 7 p.m.; Club Colette; $500; ctrfam.org NOV. 8 Habitat For Humanity of South Palm Beach County Veterans Build; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Boca Raton Sand Pine Park; habitatsouthpalmbeach.org NOV. 9 Caring Children Clothing Children Urban Youth Impact Fall Stampede 5K; 8 a.m.; Flagler Drive; $35; runsignup.com

from $50; jupitertheatre.org

NOV. 9 All Hands on Deck High School Sailing Fundraiser; 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.; U.S. Sailing Center Martin County; $45; usscmc.org

NOV. 18 TO 22 Dr. John E. Upledger Foundation Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Releasing the Grip of Physical, Emotional and Psychological Trauma; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Upledger Clinic; upledger.org

NOV. 10 Zoe Loren ‘Make a Difference’ Foundation 5K Run and Walk; 7:30 a.m.; Carlin Park; $35, $40/day of; zoeloren.org/events

NOV. 20 Alzheimer’s Community Care Lighten Your Load Caregiver Forum; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Blake Library; Free; alzcare.org/caregiverforum

NOV. 11 Jupiter Medical Center Foundation Charity Golf Classic; 8:30 a.m. shotgun start; $1,500; jmcfoundation.org/ events

NOV. 22 Unicorn Children’s Foundation’s Community Inclusion Awards; 11:30 a.m.; Boca West Country Club; $125, $1,000/table of 10; unicornchildrensfoundation.org

NOV. 13 Center for Child Counseling Baubles & Baskets; 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Hog Snappers; $25; centerforchildcounseling.org NOV. 16 American Heart Association Palm Beach County Heart Walk; 8 a.m.; Meyer Amphitheatre; Free; palmbeachheartwalk.org NOV. 16 Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens ‘Sculpture in Motion: The Art of Preand Post-War Automobiles’; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Times vary; Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens; Ticket prices vary; ansg.org NOV. 16 The Pine School PineFest 50th Anniversary Celebration; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; The Pine School; $5; thepineschool.org NOV. 16 Maltz Jupiter Theatre Tony Award Winner Benefit Concert; 8 p.m.; Maltz Jupiter Theatre; Tickets

NOV. 22 Leeds Custom Design Party With the Pack; 7 p.m to 11 p.m.; Leeds Custom Design Showroom; $150/ adults, $100/junior; leedsendowment.org NOV. 23 Deck the Palms Boutique Market; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Palm Beach County Convention Center; Free; jlpb.org/ deck-the-palms NOV. 23 Loxahatchee River Historical Society ‘Rendezvous at the Light’; 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum; Tickets from $100; jupiterlighthouse.org NOV. 30 The Young Friends of Peggy Adams Party Animal Gala; 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.; The Norton Museum of Art; $275, $500/couple; palmbeachpartyanimal.org

Note: Dates and times may change. Please contact the individual organization for the most up-to-date information.

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THE EVENT:

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THE ARC INVITATIONAL

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THE CAUSE: Golfers hit the green at The Dye Preserve Golf Club to help fund programs that empower children and adults with disabilities and their families. The Winner’s Circle Awards Ceremony recognized the victorious foursomes. PHOTOS BY TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY 3

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1. Shayn March, John Bulfin, Larry Sherman, Brian Evans, Ron Brack and John Hurley 2. Don Davidson, Jim Agostinelli, Ralph Lipford and Warren Carr 3. Anthony Entenza, John Duran, Mike Dugan and Cole Hubka 4. Rob Mondone, Philip Thompson, Mark Montgomery and Randy Gray 5. Brian Evans and Russell Greene

THE EVENT:

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BACHELOR AUCTION FOR BLOOD CANCER THE CAUSE: The 10th annual event took place at Blue Martini West Palm Beach. It was hosted by Valerie F. Maslow and emceed by Virginia Sinicki from the KVJ Show and Josh Cohen of ESPN West Palm. In total, $85,000 was raised to benefit The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

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PHOTOS BY STEVEN CASTILLO PHOTOGRAPHY AND S.J.C PHOTOGRAPHY 5

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1. Anthony Maslow, Beckett Papa and Valerie F. Maslow 2. Ashley and Emma LaPaglia 3. Amber and Phil Williams 4. Kelly Sudell, Valerie F. Maslow, Tate Madden and Kelli Bodinizzo 5. Heather Greenhill Stohlman and Bonnie Timms

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THE EVENT:

CULTURAL COUNCIL OF PALM BEACH COUNTY ‘BIENNIAL 2019’

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THE CAUSE: More than 100 guests gathered at the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County’s Lake Worth Beach headquarters for the member preview to celebrate the Council’s latest exhibition. The exhibit features a diverse set of works by 33 professional Palm Beach County artists. PHOTOS BY JACEK PHOTO

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1. Alex Dreyfoos and Dave Lawrence 2. Dave Lawrence with Sherry and Steve Jacobs 3. David Cohen and Paul Bernabeo 4. Terre Rybovich, John Ward and Janice Laff 5. Barbara Stella and Sandra Stella

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THE EVENT:

DREAM RIDE KICKOFF RECEPTION THE CAUSE: The kickoff raised money for Florida Dream Riders to go to the Dream Ride Experience Weekend in Connecticut. Local supports, including Congressman Brian Mast, were in attendance. Funds raised totaled $2.4 million. 3

PHOTOS BY DAVID SCAROLA PHOTOGRAPHY 4

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1. Haley Lombardo, Brandon Boterf, Kyle Boos, Emily Papa and Ally Lombardo 2. Stacy Walgreen and Megan Weinberger 3. Lindsey Bader, Lindsey Goldenhersh and Bill Bowler 4. Steven Cargill, Lindsey Goldenhersh, Brad Davis, Jordan Ross, Zoie Weinberger and Brett Williams 5. Bob and Kathy Latham with Megan Weinberger

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THE EVENT:

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EXECUTIVE WOMEN OF THE PALM BEACHES FOUNDATION WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP AWARDS LUNCHEON

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THE CAUSE: A crowd of 400 guests attended the annual luncheon at the Kravis Center during which The Cynthia Allen Gracey Women In Leadership Award was given to four exemplary women in Palm Beach County. Those women included Beth Walton, Elizabeth Hamma, Lisa Williams-Taylor and Mary Cleary Ierardi. PHOTOS BY GINA FONTANA

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1. Victoria Chouris and Beth Walton 2. Lisa Williams-Taylor and Jeri Muoio 3. Elizabeth Hamma and Marti LaTour 4. Mary Cleary Ierardi and Marsha Fishbane 5. Judith Mitchell and Julie Kime

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THE EVENT:

JUPITER POLICE OFFICER’S BALL THE CAUSE: Jupiter Police Foundation held its first Police Officer’s Ball at Trump National in Jupiter to support the Jupiter Police Department. More than 300 people attended the inaugural gala. 3

PHOTOS BY TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY 4

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1. Ethan Lazar, Jay Alpert and Daniel Kerr 2. Lauren Markow and Lauren Lomangino 3. Neil and Trisha Saffer with Dorothy and Ric Bradshaw 4. Jerry Somma, Emily Pantelides, Nick Linca, Marcia and Peter Moore and Kelly Dunn 5. Doug and Lina Surowitz, Johnny Cockrell and Candy Cane

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THE EVENT:

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LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY RECOGNITION EVENING THE CAUSE: Palm Beach County Convention Center welcomed 800 guests and supporters of “access to justice” from all over the state of Florida to celebrate retired Florida Supreme Court Justice Barbara J. Pariente. PHOTOS BY TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY

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1. Jorge and Zulma LaBarga, Barbara J. Pariente and Fred Hazouri 2. Kara Rockenbach, Sia Baker-Barnes and Michelle Suskauer 3.Tim and Patti Leonard 4. Daniela and Mariano Garcia 5. Amy Triggs and Robin Rosenberg

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THE EVENT: 2

LIGHTHOUSE LUMINARIES SUMMER WINE TASTING PARTY THE CAUSE: Lighthouse Luminaries celebrated the first anniversary of the Lighthouse Luminary Group on National Lighthouse Day with a wine tasting at 1000 North. Wine was donated by Southern Glazer’s Wine & Spirits. A raffle, new memberships and donations supported the Paint The Light project.

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PHOTOS BY TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY 4

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1. Judy and Bill Wood with Margaret Pearson 2. Pamela Cohen and Nick Korniloff 3. Dari and Billy Bowman 4. Chris and Catherine Nielsen, Ilan Kaufer and Conner Kempe 5. Kelley Whitt and Rita Craig

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THE EVENT:

PALM BEACH NAVY SEALS EVE OF TRIBUTE

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THE CAUSE:

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Taking place at Mar-a-Lago Club, the fourth Biennial Evening of Tribute featured the Navy SEALs parachuting out of a plane and jumping out of a helicopter to save a fictitious ambassador in a mock hostage. Guests enjoyed cocktails on the Great Lawn and were greeted by the Sea Cadets while patriotic music played throughout the evening.

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PHOTOS BY CAPEHART 3

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1. Lew and Kathleen Crampton with Jeanne and David Rosow 2. Harold and Lori Corrigan with Paula and George Michel 3. Robert and Alyce Morrisey 4. Mollie Slattery, Elliot Hershberg and Ann Heathwood 5. Rebecca and Owen Williams

THE EVENT:

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PALM BEACH COUNTY FOOD BANK CELEBRATION THE CAUSE: Community leaders and Palm Beach County Food Bank supporters came together for an evening of celebration when Marti LaTour and George Elmore hosted a reception at their Gulfstream home. Guests were greeted with cocktails and passed hors d’oeuvres as they mingled throughout the home. PHOTOS BY CAPEHART

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1. Caroline Villanueva, Jeff Stoops and Karen Erren 2. Ava Parker and Joe Gibbons 3. Alex and Renate Dreyfoos 4. George Elmore, Marti LaTour and Dave Aronberg 5. Brad Hurlburt and Laura Russell

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THE EVENT:

ADOPT-A-FAMILY OF THE PALM BEACHES BETTER BALL INVITATIONAL

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THE CAUSE: Golfers met at the Jack Nicklaus designed Banyan Cay Resort & Golf in West Palm for the Adopt-A-Family of the Palm Beaches’ eighth annual Better Ball Invitational Golf Tournament. The sold-out event raised more than $150,000. PHOTOS BY TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY

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1. Tim Rappold, Michael Murray, Ryan Shealy and Andy McDermott 2. James Crowley, Eric Coffman, Christopher Benvenuto and Chris Burke 3. Chris Schmitz, Keith Berg, Christopher Johnson, and Eric van Schaik 4. Joan Moran, Barb Dunfee, Linda Edelman and Jayne Donahue 5. Joe Carron and Ray Celedinas.

THE EVENT:

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SOUTH FLORIDA SCIENCE CENTER STEM AWARDS THE CAUSE: The South Florida Science Center and Aquarium honored six individual and business leaders in scientific research and education at its recent STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) Awards. Guests enjoyed a cocktail reception, dinner, music, interesting science demonstrations and an awards ceremony to celebrate the honorees. PHOTOS BY CAPEHART

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1. Sankaranarayanaiyer Chandramohan and Bijayita Thapa 2. Jennifer Thomas and Nicole Baganz 3. Ann and Timothy Milton 4. Cynthia and Marco Pilloni 5. Taylor and Josh Guittap

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ne of the petty rewards of a journalism career is that you usually get a free obituary. Those don’t come easily these days with newspapers scraping for every penny they can make. But newspaper and magazine writers—even undistinguished ones—usually have friends who take the trouble to note their passing, often exaggerating their contributions to the profession. We recall reading about a fellow we worked with at a small paper in Pennsylvania more than 50 years ago, who died while working for an even smaller paper. It took a few weeks, but eventually, a flattering obit appeared in one of the major Philadelphia papers. Thus, it is that we belatedly announce with sadness that the author of our recent article on a young girl spending summers at Mar-a-Lago, as a family member when Marjorie Merriweather Post owned it, may never have seen her story in print. It ran in the September issue of our Palm Beach County magazines. We did not know at the time that Jennifer Rahel Conover, whose story was autobiographical, had died of a heart attack just as the magazine came out. She was 76. Strangely, we did not learn of her death until the beginning of October, and only then because a relative canceled the subscription in her name. There had been considerable communication between Jennifer and our editors in preparing the story. She submitted it late last year, but there were some delays in getting the piec-

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By Bernard McCormick

es together. She needed to find old pictures. When they were lost in the email system, she had to find them again and resend. But it finally ran, with an attractive presentation. The subject matter, including knowing President Trump, went beyond her childhood memories to tell the story of that great estate’s seriously over budget architectural design. The piece will likely be submitted in one of the regional magazine contests, in one of the historical categories. iven all the work that went into it, it seemed odd that we did not hear from her after it appeared. Writers usually want additional copies of their work. We were out of town for a while, but nobody contacted us, and apparently, there was nothing in the paper in Fort Lauderdale, where she lived. We knew her for at least 30 years, and she contributed to our magazines every so often, but everyone we can think of who knew her and might have called was already gone. It’s one of the problems that comes with age, although today 76 is not that old. Her death did not go totally unnoticed, however. There was a detailed obit in the Washington Post,

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but we found that only after checking the internet to confirm her death. The reason it ran in Washington was Jennifer’s unusual political family history. Her father, with whom she was not close (he liked women he wasn’t married to) was a general on the staff of Gen. John Pershing in World War I, and later served under Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The connection to Mar-a-Lago was through her grandfather, Joseph E. Davies, of whom she was very fond. He has been described as Marjorie Merriweather Post’s “favorite husband” of the four creditworthy men in that contest. He was an important man—ambassador to Russia during World War II and close to President Franklin Roosevelt. But she also had an uncle, Sen. Millard Tydings, and a cousin, Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, both from Maryland. Locally, she was active in the yachting community and considered an able sailor. Writing was not her first calling. As a young woman she was a model, and later worked for the Fort Lauderdale interior design firm Rablen Shelton. The Post reported that she decorated the Nixon San Clemente and D.C. residences. Her first two marriages ended in divorce, but she was married to Ted Conover for the last 36 years. They traveled widely, and she published travel pieces in newspapers and magazines. She also wrote a book, “Toasts for Every Occasion.” All in all, it was quite a life and deserving of at least a modest send-off. And Jennifer, please accept our apologies for the delay.

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