Jupiter Magazine March 2021 by Palm Beach Media Group

JUPITER MAGAZINE

INTO THE

WILD THE MESMERIZING CREATURES OF BUSCH WILDLIFE SANCTUARY

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THE GREAT OUTDOORS

CAMPING, ECO-ART, POLLUTION-PROOF SKIN CARE + MORE

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The Anderson Family Cancer Institute

At Jupiter Medical Center, cancer patients have access to some of the most renowned physician experts and the most advanced technology in the region. The Anderson Family Cancer Institute offers a vast array of support services, patient navigation and the expertise and technology rivaling that of any academic medical center including: • Cyberknife® M6™

• Oncology Patient Navigators

• Intraoperative Electron Radiation Therapy

• Risk Assessment & Genetics Counseling

• Varian TrueBeam™ Linear Accelerator

• Oncology Psychosocial Support

• Minimally Invasive & Robotic Surgery

• Oncology Nutrition Support

• Chemotherapy & Infusion Services

• Clinical Research Trials

561-263-2200 jupitermed.com/oncology

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E L P M

FA N IO

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A RARE GEM IN A PERFECT SETTING STUNNING 360° VIEWS | 21 EXPANSIVE RESIDENCES | PRE-COMPLETION PRICING FROM $6.5 TO OVER $10 MILLION 1500 BEACH ROAD, TEQUESTA, FL 33469 | SEAGLASSJUPITERISLAND.COM | FOR INQUIRIES CALL: (561) 944-5538 Artist’s Concept ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE SELLER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A SELLER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. This project has been filed in the State of Florida and no other state. This is not an offer to sell or solicitation of offers to buy the condominium units in states where such offer or solicitation cannot be made. Prices and availability are subject to change at any time without notice. This is a limited time offer. Developer may withdraw offering at any time. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the US Policy for achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the US Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to make or publish any advertisement that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. Please check with your local government agency for more information. The sketches, renderings, pictures and illustrations are proposals only and the developer reserves the right to modify, revise or withdraw any or all of the same at its sole discretion without notice. The renderings illustrate and depict a lifestyle, however, amenities, features and specifications are subject to change without notice. All information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.

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1/29/21 11:07 AM

UNM

Groundbreaking Programs

Florida Atlantic University at Jupiter

Next Generation Training in Science on FAU’s Jupiter Campus HARRIET L. WILKES Honors College

FAU BRAIN Institute

CHARLES E. SCHMIDT College of Science at Jupiter

I-HEALTH

FAU HIGH SCHOOL in Partnership with Max Planck Academy

STEM Training Hub

FAU-MAX PLANCK Joint Programs

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Teacher Training

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OPPORTUNITIES FAU’s John D. MacArthur Campus in Jupiter is where groundbreaking programs in research and education create unmatched opportunities for the best and brightest students. FAU converges on site with two of the world’s leading research organizations, the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience and Scripps Research, to offer high school, undergraduate and graduate students transformational experiences not found anywhere else in the world.

CAMPUS PARTNERS

5353 Parkside Drive, Jupiter, FL 33458 fau.edu/jupiter

SCRIPPS Research MAX PLANCK FLORIDA INSTITUTE for Neuroscience

@FAUJupiter

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Contents MARCH 2021

Features

36 Beautiful Beasts

Portraits and stories of some of the amazing creatures residing at Busch Wildlife Sanctuary By Michelle Lee Ribeiro Photography by Mark Cook

46 Ultimate Camping Guide

Hemant & Nandita dress ($498), Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens; earrings ($88) and necklace ($78), Coton Frais, Jupiter; Lotus ring ($84), April Daze Boutique, Stuart

Endless ways to explore the great outdoors By Skye Sherman

52 Force of Nature

A floral fantasy of spring fashion

Photography by Ian Jacob

58 Animal Instinct

Former celebrity music manager Jason Gluck traded the high life to rescue and care for animals at his Jupiter Farms home By Linda Marx

IAN JACOB

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T:8.25"

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CHOOSE BETTER. MOVE BETTER. How you move is why we’re here. We’ve been U.S. #1 in Orthopedics for 11 years in a row. Here are a few of the reasons why: More successful surgeries on joints and spines than any other hospital The highest expertise in nursing pre- and post-care The lowest readmission rate in orthopedics The fewest orthopedic post-op complications To learn more about our in-person appointments, virtual visits, and enhanced safety protocols, visit HSS.edu

NOW IN FLORIDA NY • NJ • CT

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Contents In Every Issue COURTESY OF WESTGATE RIVER RANCH RESORT & RODEO

14 Editor’s Note 16 Publisher’s Note 97 Flavor

Foodie news and dining guide

104 Surf Report

What’s up on jupitermag.com

The Local 19 Around Town

The Honda Classic returns to PGA National, plant-based skin care in Hobe Sound, art en plein air & more

Palm Beach Gardens native Te’Von Coney made it to the NFL—now he helps kids achieve their dreams

24 Beauty

Fight harmful pollutants with these powerful skin care products

26 Arts

Eco-art projects are enhancing the area’s native landscapes and solving environmental issues

97 19

JERRY RABINOWITZ

22 Character

Into the Mystic, Mark Sasha, participating artist at this month’s Plein Air Festival

28 The Goods

Embrace your sporty side with cool accessories and gear

ON THE COVER

Photographer: Mark Cook Tahmahlah the mountain lion shot by Jupiter Magazine on location at Busch Wildlife Sanctuary in Jupiter

©2021 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Jupiter Magazine is published monthly except June and August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Jupiter Magazine c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $29.95 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Jupiter Magazine, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480 or e-mail circulation@ palmbeachmedia.com. Vol. 21, No. 3, March 2021. Jupiter Magazine and Palm Beach Media Group North LLC retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.

JUPITER | MARCH 2 0 2 1

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NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH PALM PALM PALM PALM PALM BEACH PALM BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST PALM WEST PALM PALM PALM PALM BEACH PALM BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS 1400 1400 1400 1400 Old 1400 1400 Old Old Dixie Old Old Old Dixie Dixie Dixie Hwy. Dixie Dixie Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. 225225 225 E. 225 225 Indiantown E. 225 E.E. Indiantown E. Indiantown E. Indiantown Indiantown Indiantown Rd.Rd. Rd. Rd. Rd. 1810 Rd. 1810 1810 1810 S. 1810 1810 Dixie S. S.S. Dixie S. Dixie Dixie S.Hwy. Dixie Dixie Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. 117117 117 NE 117 117 NE 117 NE 5th NE NE 5th 5th NE Ave. 5th 5th Ave. 5th Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. New New New New York New New York York York York York 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250

JUPITER OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00AM-4:00PM JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN SUNDAYS SUNDAYS SUNDAYS SUNDAYS SUNDAYS 11:00AM-4:00PM 11:00AM-4:00PM 11:00AM-4:00PM 11:00AM-4:00PM 11:00AM-4:00PM EXCENTRICITIES.COM EXCENTRICITIES.COM EXCENTRICITIES.COM EXCENTRICITIES.COM EXCENTRICITIES.COM EXCENTRICITIES.COM @excentricities @ @excentricities excentricities @@ excentricities excentricities @excentricities

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JUPITER

M AGA Z I N E

Editor in Chief Michelle Lee Ribeiro Creative Director Olga M. Gustine

Managing Editor Melissa Puppo Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Flavor Editor Mark Spivak Web/Social Media Editor Abigail Duffy Contributing Writers Tracy Marcello, Linda Marx, Skye Sherman DESIGN Art Director Craig R. Cottrell, Jr.

B OU T I QU E

G A L L E R Y

Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza

ME D S P A

TAKING BACK YOUR POWER THROUGH SELF LOVE + CARE

As living beings- our needs, our state of mind, our body and our overall health matters.” say sisters and founders of YNG Aesthetics Lounge. This state of the art

Contributing Photographers Mark Cook, Ian Jacob, Jerry Rabinowitz Contributing Stylist Jodi Belden-Vogl PRODUCTION Production Director Selene M. Ceballo

medspa strives to take self care to the next level by blending the best of two worlds—a calming exclusive experience with the procedures, treatments, and expertise

Production Manager Brian Beach

typically only found in a doctor’s office. Using the most advanced medical techniques, paired sensitively with more anti aging and anti acne therapies, the medspa offers monthly membership programs that balance treatment and downtime to perfection. Not just on a physical level but emotionally and psychologically too. You'll be sent home

yng.

feeling better, brighter, bouncier than

561.529.0400 yngaestheticslounge

Advertising Design Coordinators Jeffrey Rey, Anaely J. Perez Vargas Digital Production Coordinator Kassandre Kallen

ever. There is a reason more and more patients are turning to medical spa treatments to

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Digital Prepress Specialist George Davis

enhance their natural beauty, boost their confidence, and ultimately transform their life. Find out why and book your consultation at YNG Aesthetics Lounge.

© 2021 Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC. All rights reserved. Jupiter Magazine is published 10 times a year by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.659.0210 • Fax 561.659.1736

jupitermag.com

JUPITER | MARCH 2021

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Beauty At Every Age When is the right time for plastic surgery? The demand for cosmetic procedures continues to grow for patients of any age. However, certain procedures may be recommended over others based on your age group. Below are some of the most common surgical/non-surgical procedures we see by age group here at Koger Cosmetic Clinic & Medspa.

IN YOUR 20s Breast Augmentation Rhinoplasty • Laser Hair Removal Coolsculpting

IN YOUR 30s Tummy Tuck • Botox & Dermal Fillers Dermalinfusion • Facials

IN YOUR 40s Breast Lift & Liposuction Labiaplasty • Chemical Peels Dermaplaning

50s & ABOVE Face & Neck Lift • Blepharoplasty Browlift & Microneedling Cheek Augmentation Facial Vein Removal • Photorejuvenation

Kim Edward Koger, M.D., F.A.C.S. Dr. Koger completed his Plastic Surgery Residency at Duke University and his General Surgery Residency at Stanford University. He has practiced cosmetic plastic surgery in Jupiter, FL for over 20 years and is board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgeons.

561.748.1565 | KogerPlasticSurgery.com | 4600 Military Trail, Ste. 202 | Jupiter, FL 33458

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JUPITER

M AGA Z I N E

Publisher Donna Lewis ADVERTISING Senior Account Manager Tanya Lorigan Account Managers Cyndi Hochberg, Aché Saint Advertising Services Coordinator Ashley Fleak OPERATIONS Office Manager Sue Martel Digital Operations Manager Bill Fleak Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Accounting Specialist Lourdes Linares Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel SUBSCRIPTIONS 800.308.7346

PALM BEACH M

Group Publisher Terry Duffy Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Orlando Illustrated Fort Lauderdale Illustrated • Jupiter Magazine • Stuart Magazine Aventura • Florida Design • Florida Design Naples • Florida Design Miami • Florida Design Sourcebook • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register • Palm Beach Relocation Guide • Traditions: The Breakers • Fifth Avenue South • Palm Beach 100 • Naples 100 • Art & Culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County • South Florida Baby and Beyond • Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Naples on the Gulf: Naples Chamber of Commerce • Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club • Community Foundation of Collier County Community Report

JUPITER | MARCH 2021

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Tailored Wealth Strategies PERSONALIZED ADVICE BACKED BY A GLOBAL LEADER

BEST-IN-STATE WEALTH ADVISORS Forbes, 2020, 2019 AMERICA’S TOP WEALTH ADVISORS Forbes, 2017, 2016 TOP 400 FINANCIAL ADVISERS Financial Times, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2014, 2013 TOP 1,200 FINANCIAL ADVISORS Barron’s, 2020, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2008, 2006 TOP ADVISOR RANKING IN FLORIDA Barron’s, 2020, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010

Kurt Sylvia

Managing Director Wealth Partner 561.694.5652 kurt.sylvia@jpmorgan.com

The Sylvia Wealth Management Group

J.P. Morgan Wealth Management 3825 PGA Blvd, Floor 9, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 1450 Brickell Avenue, Floor 15 Miami, FL 33131 jpmorgan.com/sylviawealthmanagement

Awards or rankings are not indicative of future success or results. Rankings published by magazines, and others, generally base their selections exclusively on information prepared and/or submitted by the recognized advisor. Individuals can find out award/ranking criteria by contacting the third-party non-affiliated organization(s) who issued the award. J.P. Morgan Wealth Management is a business of JPMorgan Chase & Co., which offers investment products and services through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (JPMS), a registered broker-dealer and investment advisor, member FINRA and SIPC. Annuities are made available through Chase Insurance Agency, Inc. (CIA), a licensed insurance agency, doing business as Chase Insurance Agency Services, Inc. in Florida. Certain custody and other services are provided by JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (JPMCB). JPMS, CIA and JPMCB are affiliated companies under the common control of JPMorgan Chase & Co. Products not available in all states.

INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE PRODUCTS: • NOT A DEPOSIT • NOT FDIC INSURED • NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY • NO BANK GUARANTEE • MAY LOSE VALUE © 2021 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.

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Editor’s note

Wild at heart

f there’s one positive I hope many of us have taken from this mad year of mandates and lockdowns, it’s this: a reconnection with nature. I have to say, quarantining hasn’t really been much of a bummer for me. That’s because I love being in the one place we have been “allowed” to be, safely, throughout this whole thing—and that’s the great outdoors. A paddle out on the river, a swim in the ocean, a bike ride at Riverbend Park, a simple walk with the dog...All of it up for grabs, as long as we did it solo (or with not more than a handful of others). Of course, being in Florida has helped too; cold-climate denizens up north likely have felt a lot more “trapped” than we have. But here? Nature is ours for the taking, even in winter. A few weeks ago, I fed a bear. He ate an apple piece out of the palm of my hand. A big, wondrous, kindhearted black bear. I actually still can’t believe it happened, an intimate brush with the wild that I will not soon forget. This was at Busch Wildlife Sanctuary, where we were shooting animal portraits to accompany their rescue stories on page 36. If you haven’t been there in a while, I suggest stopping by and paying these creatures a visit. Just being around their energy is a wonderful reminder that there is life way beyond Covid and catastrophe. The world is wild and beautiful and so much bigger than us. One of our neighbors who certainly values the “call of the wild” is Jupiter Farms resident Jason Gluck. After years spent living a successful but hectic life in the music industry (he worked with Miley Cyrus, among other big names), he decided to get back to the serenity of nature. He purchased a 15-acre ranch and began taking in rescue animals—kangaroos, monkeys, goats, and more—a total of 26 animals living with him on his property today. Read his story and meet some of his roommates on page 58. You’ll find much of the content on these pages is dedicated to honoring nature and the great outdoors. From a guide to local camping (page 46) to art that enhances our natural landscapes while also solving environmental issues (page 26), there is lots to inspire you to get back to nature. And because we all know I love my literary quotes, I’ll leave you with this gem by poet Lord Byron: “There is a pleasure in the pathless woods. There is a rapture on the lonely shore. There is society, where none intrudes. By the deep Sea, and music in its roar: I love not Man the less, but Nature more” (from Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage, 1812). Peace and blessings,

Michelle Lee Ribeiro michelle@jupitermag.com

JUPITER | MARCH 2 0 2 1

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PROVI DENTJ E WELRY.CO M

RING IN THE

NEW YEAR

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Provident Jewelry is not an authorized dealer of Cartier jewelry. Pieces shown are estate.

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Publisher’s note

Nature is our greatest teacher

CHASIN A DREAM PHOTOGRAPHY

ho can deny that most people choose to live in South Florida because of the gorgeous weather and plethora of outdoor activities available year-round? The allure of natural attractions such as beautiful beaches, the Atlantic Ocean, the Intracoastal Waterway, parks, biking and hiking trails, rivers, and lakes attracts visitors and newcomers like moths to a flame (the lack of state income taxes doesn’t hurt either). This past year especially, we have relied on the great outdoors for our entertainment, our exercise, our fellowship, and our sanity. One of my new pandemic pastimes is pickleball. It has kept my after-hours schedule full—when typically it would have been filled with things like social gatherings, fêtes, and charity events—and it has reignited my love of racquet sports. A stepsister to tennis, pickleball is played on a smaller court with a paddle instead of a racket. It was actually started in the 1960s by a father who wanted his young children to be able to play tennis, and now it is the fastestgrowing sport in America. It’s less taxing on your body since the court is smaller, but it’s not beneath your athletic pay grade—you still get a great workout, and it’s challenging enough to keep you coming back for more (so you don’t get pickled!). It’s not your Grandma’s game anymore. Everyone from young children to 30- and 40- year-olds, as well as older adults, is embracing the sport, and public courts and country club communities have retrofitted their tennis courts to meet the demand. Get outdoors and give it a try! Lions, tigers, and bears, oh my! Lots of animals also call South Florida home, and we are fortunate enough to have a top-notch wildlife sanctuary right in our backyard. Busch Wildlife Sanctuary has a twofold mission of wildlife rehabilitation and environmental education. They focus on rescuing, rehabilitating, releasing, and educating. Not your average “zoo,” the sanctuary creates a unique refuge and habitat for all kinds of animals, from the bald eagle to the Florida panther. To save even more wildlife and expand their environmental education programs, they have embarked on a capital campaign to fund the building of a new facility in Jupiter Farms, west of Interstate 95 on Indiantown Road. Learn how you can help and get an up-closeand-personal tour of the sanctuary in this issue. Nature is our greatest teacher. It awakens the spirit; increases gratitude, inner peace, and joy; and grounds us to what’s essential and important in life. I encourage you to get out of your house and get into nature. As John Muir said: “In every walk with nature, one receives far more than he seeks.”

Donna Lewis dlewis@jupitermag.com

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SIVIERO AGAZZI, MD, MBA, FACS Medical Director of Neuro Trauma, Tampa General Hospital Professor and Vice Chair, Dept. of Neurosurgery, USF Health Morsani College of Medicine Director, Div. of Cranial Surgery, USF Health Morsani College of Medicine

MORE PROCEDURES • MORE EXPERTISE

BETTER OUTCOMES

For complex care in Florida, the choice is simple: Tampa General Hospital. As one of the state’s leading academic medical centers and one of the nation’s best hospitals, Tampa General provides specialized medicine and world-class care. We’re one of the nation’s busiest hospitals, and for good reason. More patients seek out TGH because they know our physicians perform more procedures, making them more proficient and experienced in delivering the critical care patients need. We’re Florida’s highest-ranked hospital in multiple specialties — and your best choice for lifesaving care.

ONE OF AMERICA’S BEST HOSPITALS

HIGHEST RANKED IN FLORIDA

DESIGNATED HIGH-PERFORMING

• Cardiology & Heart Surgery

• Cancer

• Diabetes & Endocrinology • Gastroenterology & GI Surgery • Nephrology • Orthopedics

• Gastroenterology & GI Surgery • Orthopedics

Other hospitals practice medicine. We define it.

• Geriatrics • Neurology & Neurosurgery • Pulmonology & Lung Surgery • Urology

tgh.org

For more information, please call (561) 644-0125.

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“A firm known for cases that are equal parts divorce and white collar litigation.” – THE NEW YORK TIMES 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

Visit our website to find out about our unique qualifications.

fisherpotterhodas.com | 561.832.1005 | West Palm Beach

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the Local AROUND TOWN | CHARACTER | BEAUTY | ARTS | THE GOODS

COURTESY OF THE HONDA CLASSIC

The 2020 Honda Classic champion, Sungjae Im

HOMETOWN Classic

he world’s best PGA Tour players will convene at PGA National Resort & Spa March 15-21 for the annual Honda Classic. Known as a premier event in the Palm Beaches, the golf spectacle will look a bit different this year to ensure a safe fan and player experience. A reimagined Bear Trap at the seventeenth hole, which typically winds around the sixteenth green and seventeenth hole tee box, will feature three separate socially distanced blocks of two- and four-seat sections. On Sunday, spectators can join at the eighteenth hole when the champion is crowned. Last year’s winner was 22-year-old South

Korean Sungjae Im, who won by one shot over Canadian Mackenzie Hughes. Im will return this year, joined by local favorites including Rickie Fowler, Daniel Berger, and Brooks Koepka. This year’s purse is set for $7.2 million, with the winner’s share being $1.2 million. As always, host organization Children’s Healthcare Charity will contribute net proceeds from the tournament to numerous South Florida nonprofits, including Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation. Head online for advance registration, general admission tickets, and more. thehondaclassic.com —Melissa Puppo M A R C H 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER

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the

Local / AROUND TOWN

by MELISSA PUPPO

Wellness

Organic Beauty

A Hobe Sound resident has created a skin care line rooted in plant therapy

TARA INC PHOTOGRAPHY

aster alchemist and skin care expert Kristin Bauer worked in the plastic surgery industry for 12 years before deciding to shift her practice to organic/holistic philosophy. She was struggling with some personal medical issues at the time and had delved into healing work to help combat them. She eventually got in touch with indigenous healers in Peru, who she says helped “cure” her infertility issues. “When I got pregnant in 2010, I had a big wake-up call in regard to how to give my baby the healthiest start in life,” says the Hobe Sound resident. She purged her home of products with harmful chemicals. “At the same time, I went to work on my clients and realized that I didn't want to use chemical peels and synthetic products on them either.” Recalling the high nutrition, vitality, and power she had witnessed in the jungles of Peru, she questioned why the same powerful plant therapy couldn’t work for skin care. She launched a holistic anti-aging line before releasing Nourishe Organics in 2015, with formulas based on what she likes to call “indigenous herbalism” techniques that are rooted in old practices of medicine. Her apothecary features no fillers, water, additives, or preservatives and uses more than 350 organic plants including rose

(anti-inflammatory), reishi mushroom (anti-aging), sea buckthorn (source of omega-7 fatty acid), and helichrysum (collagen and elastin). “Taking the time to love and nurture your skin instead of going for the quick fix is a journey that supports our long-term health and vitality,” says Bauer. Products in the line include Shungite & Diamond soap, which protects from environmental stressors and removes dead skin cells; Azurine Dream Serum, which helps improve hyperpigmentation and brown spots; and Voluminishe, a balm for deep hydration, collagen building, and skin tone enhancement. nourisheorganics.com Nourishe Organics Voluminishe Collagen Support Balm, $67, nourisheorganics.com

Explore

SERENE SURROUNDINGS

Two perfect ways to spend an afternoon outside BON VOYAGE

COLLIN MCROBERTS

Cruising the ins and outs of Jupiter is a no-fail way to enjoy the great outdoors. With help from Estrella Charters, invite your friends and family aboard Pipe Dream, the world’s largest center console yacht, and kick back for a luxury Intracoastal cruise. You can customize the length of your adventure, which comes with cocktails, hors d’oeuvres—and beautiful views. estrellacharters.com

NATURE ROCKS Named for its rocky Anastasia limestone shoreline, Blowing Rocks Preserve is a peaceful 73-acre barrier island sanctuary protected by The Nature Conservancy. The winter season brings rough seas and larger waves that create the “blowing” actions that beckon visitors near and far. The best time to view the mystic scene is at high tide.

Plan for an eco-friendly picnic and witness some of Florida’s native inhabitants including manatee, sea turtles, and shorebirds like osprey to fully enjoy the day. nature.org

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Spotlight

Agents of CHANGE A JUPITER COUPLE’S FOUNDATION SEEKS OUT A SUSTAINABLE PLANET FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS

rotecting the planet is what drives Jupiter residents David Vogel and Thais Lopez Vogel. The couple launched the VoLo Foundation in 2014 to find a solution to Earth’s ever-growing climate issue. David, a data scientist with international recognition for predictive modeling accuracy, and Thais, a former attorney from Venezuela, work together to ensure future generations have a safe place to live. Aside from hurricane threats, the Vogels say they have been following Florida’s water quality and the effects of red tide and toxic blue-green algae, all contributing to a higher rate of respiratory issues. They cite that “one out of 10 kids suffer from respiratory disease in Florida due to air pollution.” Thais, a mother of six, says, “The future of my kids is very important to me, and the quality of life for future generations is what we want to preserve.” So far, VoLo has supported 93 projects and counting worldwide. For instance, they partnered with the World Wildlife Fund in 2016 to protect 40 million acres of forestland in Colombia. Locally, they work with the Cleo Institute in Miami and the Environmental Defense Fund to tackle growing

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concerns. “We’re 70 percent climatefocused, but the other 30 percent is about building schools in Nicaragua and focusing on education and health,” says Thais. This year, they are hosting a South Florida iteration of Florida Climate Week, April 19-24, inspired by the annual event in New York. The event will promote conversation and raise awareness. “We’re positive about climate change because we know we have the technology and science behind it to solve the problem,” says Thais. volofoundation.org

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A double laser treatment that packs a lot of punch For skin that is appearing a little dull or showing signs of long-term exposure to the sun, there is a treatment option that has been gaining a lot of traction on the beauty scene: Sciton Laser Halo. Put simply, it uses a laser that simultaneously targets several layers of skin on the face and body and improves its surface while stimulating collagen, according to Christina Hobgood Naugle, medical spa clinical director at the new Lickstein Plastic Surgery office in Palm Beach Gardens, which offers

the treatment. “The skin is essentially receiving two laser treatments in one,” she says of the innovative technology. “There is nothing like it on the market today. It creates a beautiful glow by treating pores, skin texturing, pigment, and fine lines.” The procedure begins with a topical numbing lotion, followed by a 20- to 30-minute session. Naugle notes that there is minimal pain, little recovery time, and patients typically need just one treatment a year. licksteinplasticsurgery.com

mbrace our town’s most picturesque sites during the eighth annual Plein Air Festival, hosted by the Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery and School of Art March 14-20. The juried festival gathers 24 of the country’s top plein air artists to paint “in open air” at outdoor locations throughout Palm Beach and Martin counties. Locally, the public is welcome to observe artist demonstrations from a safe distance at Dubois Park overlooking the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse. On Saturday, each artist will be offering one 8-inch-by-8-inch piece for purchase during the Small Works Sale at the Lighthouse Gallery (the artists will have a larger selection of works available online). Competition pieces will be available for sale March 19 following a live-streamed awards ceremony. After the eventfilled week, join award-winning artist Richie Vios under the Juno Beach Pier for a workshop, which will take place March 27-28 ($300/members, $350/ nonmembers). lighthousearts.org ❖

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the Local / CHARACTER

Dream Weaver

PALM BEACH GARDENS NATIVE TE’VON CONEY REALIZED HIS DREAM WHEN HE MADE IT TO THE NFL. NOW HE IS HELPING YOUNG PEOPLE ACHIEVE THEIR OWN GOALS. b y L I N DA M A R X

or Te’Von Coney, giving back to others has been a way of life since he was a child. Growing up, his father, Tim, owned a nonprofit called Kids of Tomorrow, which distributed toys to children whose parents couldn’t afford them. “I volunteered for my dad as a young boy, handing out toys to kids at school,” says Coney, 23, who was raised in Palm Beach Gardens and now lives in North Palm Beach. “Giving is in my blood.” After graduating from high school, Coney attended the University of Notre

JERRY RABINOWITZ

Dame, where he was a star linebacker and studied philosophy and business economics. In 2019, his football dreams came true when he made it onto the Oakland Raiders’ roster as an undrafted free agent. Sadly, he was released from the team just four months later. It was a blow in more ways than one. Losing the Raiders slot also meant he no longer had the hefty NFL income to support his other dream: to start his own nonprofit. He’d had this idea to launch a foundation called Tough Choices to educate, inspire, and mentor young people in local communities. “I wanted to give back the way my dad taught me growing up,” he says. “I wanted to use my life experiences and mistakes to help others avoid making them and go in the right direction early on.” Despite the setback, he was determined to find success, both on and off the field. “From August through early December 2019, I worked very hard to improve my game,” says Coney. “And I was redrafted by the Raiders on December 11.” A month later, he was finally able to launch Tough Choices. The foundation’s mission is to help kids lead better and more productive lives, to shoot for their dreams and stay away from drugs and gangs. It’s an outreach program where Coney speaks

to kids, answering their questions and motivating them with his own life story. He also sells apparel online to help the foundation prosper. “[These kids] have big dreams and want to know how to fulfill them,” says Coney. “I love to offer help and guidance.” When football season ended, he spent the off-season in Palm Beach County, working out to improve his linebacker skills—and helping others. That February, he began a partnership with the United Way of Palm Beach County to “learn how to run a nonprofit and also engage with people to keep up with everything I needed to know,” Coney says. He traveled to Washington, D.C. to visit the United Way Worldwide. He attended a pizza party at Florida Atlantic University and spoke to students about college experiences. He traveled to churches in the county to distribute food and clothing to the homeless. He visited elementary schools to hand out cereal and canned goods. And he went into classrooms to conduct student surveys so he could learn what they hoped to achieve in life. “I want them to be the best they can,” he says. “They need to find out what they are good at and go for it.” Unfortunately, the [now Las Vegas] Raiders released Coney again last May. But he’s still optimistic about football. He continues to train and also loves to swim, go bowling, hit the beach, and hang out with his family and friends. He is focused on being a well-rounded person so he can do the most good for himself and for others. Says Coney: “I continue to dream big, and it’s my goal to make everyone’s dreams come true.” toughchoicesfoundation.com ❖

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Local / BEAUTY

FRESH BLACK TEA FIRMING OVERNIGHT MASK The free radical–inhibiting benefits of kombucha, black tea, blackberry leaf, and lychee extracts in this overnight treatment will firm, soothe, and rebalance your skin come morning. $92, Sephora, Palm Beach Gardens

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SUPERGOOP! DAILY DOSE VITAMIN C + SPF This serum shields against the sun’s harmful UVA and UVB rays, while vitamin C and Kakadu plum extract create a barrier against pollutants. Added bonus: It also helps protect against the oxidative stress of blue light from electronic devices. $46, Nordstrom, Palm Beach Gardens

DIAL UP YOUR SKIN’S DEFENSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS WITH THESE POTENT, ANTIOXIDANT-RICH PRODUCTS by ABIGAIL DUFFY

URBAN DECAY ALL NIGHTER POLLUTION PROTECTION This lightweight setting spray will ensure your makeup stays in place all day, plus zinc, magnesium, and copper create a mineral barrier to protect against oxidation due to pollution. $34, Ulta Beauty, Palm Beach Gardens

DERMALOGICA DAILY SUPERFOLIANT Cleanse, detoxify, and exfoliate the day’s impurities away, with activated binchotan charcoal that absorbs irritants and pollutants to leave your skin bright and refreshed. $59, Ulta Beauty, Palm Beach Gardens

PIXI VITAMIN-C JUICE CLEANSER This facial wash gets a boost from vitamin C and ferulic acid, which work to brighten and repair sun- and pollutantdamaged complexions. Added probiotics strengthen the skin’s barrier to help prevent future damage. $18, Target, Lake Park

DRUNK ELEPHANT D-BRONZI ANTI-POLLUTION SUNSHINE DROPS The cocoa extract in this seriously glowy serum contains phytocompounds that deliver a powerful antioxidant punch, while vitamin D–mimicking chronocyclin remedies issues like sun exposure, jet lag, and other skin stressors. $36, Sephora, Palm Beach Gardens

PEACH & LILY MATCHA PUDDING ANTIOXIDANT CREAM This moisturizer contains matcha, which is rich in antioxidants called catechins that fight free radical damage. The result: less visible fine lines and a brighter complexion. $40, Ulta Beauty, Palm Beach Gardens

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Are you relocating to a new state? Changing your residence to a different state has many financial implications. To avoid tax and other consequences, be sure you understand the steps you need to take before moving. Among their diverse services, The Rizzo, Apple, Schneider, and Langbert Group at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management—Wealth Partners Anthony Rizzo, Roy Apple, Jeremy Schneider, and Brett Langbert—can work with you to help minimize the risks and disruptions of an upcoming move. CHANGING YOUR STATE OF RESIDENCE?

You have to leave, really leave. Many states that rely on levying state income taxes to generate revenue are active in challenging claims by former residents that they have moved out of state and changed their tax domiciles. “In order for your move to be respected, you really have to move—half measures may leave you open to claims by your former home state that it should still be able to tax you,” says Anthony Rizzo.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO LEAVE?

Changing residence is a legal matter, so follow the guidance of your independent legal and tax advisors before doing anything. There are many actions you can take to fulfill the requirements of a move, so you’ll want to make a checklist to keep organized and stay on track.

WHERE TO START?

“A good place to start is by changing your driver’s license to your new state and canceling your old license,” says Jeremy Schneider. “Register your car in your new state and notify your insurance company of the change. Similarly, change your voter registration.”

Are you affiliated with a religious institution? Move your religious affiliation to a local house of worship. Do you plan to buy a home, or will you be renting? If possible, sell your home in your old state. If you need to keep your home, transfer title to family members or other entities; if you’re planning to rent in your new state, ask for a long-term lease.

KEEP YOUR MOST VALUABLE DOCUMENTS UP-TO-DATE.

“Remember to revise your estate planning documents (wills, trusts, powers of attorney, advance care directives, etc.) to reflect your new state’s forms,” advises Roy Apple. This is an essential part of keeping your tax domicile current.

FOCUS YOUR ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES IN YOUR NEW STATE.

Move your bank accounts and safe deposit box to your new state and close bank accounts in your former state. Engage local medical professionals and send your medical records to them. Change your address with the IRS—list your new address on your tax returns. Notify your credit card companies and financial

institutions of your new address. In general, focus your everyday activities in your new state.

PAY ATTENTION TO TIMING.

Maintain a calendar to remind yourself to stay outside your former state for more than 182 days in each calendar year. Keep receipts that prove local activity in your new state. Remember, you generally don’t have to be in your new state for more than 182 days, just outside your former state. Brett Langbert advises, “The less time you spend in your former state, the less likely your old state will initiate a ‘residency audit,’ requiring you to prove where you spend the most time.”

LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE.

Work with the right advisor to help protect your assets. The Rizzo, Apple, Schneider, and Langbert Group at J.P. Morgan has over 100 years of collective experience helping clients of significant wealth integrate their personal goals with their financial objectives. The team, whose members hold top rankings in Forbes and Barrons, also works seamlessly with their clients’ other advisors to help ensure the complexities of significant wealth are intelligently managed over time.

To learn more about the Rizzo, Apple, Schneider, and Langbert Group, contact:

561-694-5602 or email the.rasl.group@jpmorgan.com 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). JPMorgan Chase & Co., its affiliates, and employees do not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for tax, legal and accounting advice. You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors before engaging in any financial transaction. J.P. Morgan Wealth Management is a business of JPMorgan Chase & Co., which offers investment products and services through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (JPMS), a registered broker-dealer and investment advisor, member FINRA and SIPC. Annuities are made available through Chase Insurance Agency, Inc. (CIA), a licensed insurance agency, doing business as Chase Insurance Agency Services, Inc. in Florida. Certain custody and other services are provided by JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (JPMCB). JPMS, CIA and JPMCB are affiliated companies under the common control of JPMorgan Chase & Co. Products not available in all states.

PROMOTION

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the

Local / ARTS

NATURAL Solutions

ARTIST LUCY KESHAVARZ IS ENHANCING THE AREA’S NATIVE LANDSCAPES AND SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES WITH HER COMMUNITY-DRIVEN ECO-ART PROJECTS b y T R AC Y M A R C E L LO

LUCY KESHAVARZ

he may not have realized it at the time, but Palm Beach Gardens resident Lucy Keshavarz was offered her first paying ecological art gig at age 12. “I was making fossil impressions out of clay in my junior high school art class, and the librarian saw them and said, ‘I’m hosting a luncheon and would love to give these to my guests,’” Keshavarz recalls. “She said she’d be happy to pay me a dollar apiece for 24 of them. For a 12-year-old, that was a big deal.” The project would later become the basis for the artist’s Native Impressions series, which she now creates using Florida native plants. The lifelong Florida resident took her earliest passions—science, environmental

CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN

DURGA GARCIA

From top: Waterfall element of Babbling Brook in West Palm Beach; Lucy Keshavarz; New Life, mosaic with aluminum-coated ring sculpture in West Palm Beach, by Keshavarz.

elements, and art—and ran with them. In 1999, she founded the Art and Culture Group (artculturegroup.com) to bridge the gap between the arts and the needs of local communities. More recently, she began focusing on incorporating those elements into several eco-art projects spanning Palm Beach and Martin counties. The purpose of these projects, says Keshavarz, is threefold: to bring more native foliage and wildlife to local communities, to give people a public space where they can enjoy nature, and to solve one or more issues related to the current landscape. “When you’re working in the public realm, it needs to be about the public and

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Clockwise from right: Babbling Brook; Mask, from the artist’s Native Impressions series; some of Keshavarz’s drawings for the Ripple project; Keshavarz at work on Babbling Brook in 2013.

EVAN SNOW

about using your talent to solve problems,” Keshavarz says of her projects, which she completes over several years with the help of landscape architects, engineers, developers, city officials, scientists, and community members. One of her more recently completed eco-art projects, Babbling Brook, transformed a dry detention area in West Palm Beach’s Westgate community by using recycled materials to pump water from a retention lake into a waterfall and brook both to improve water quality and to attract migrating birds. Since its completion in 2013, the project has received Urban Oasis Designation from Audubon Florida and a Distinguished Engineering Project Achievement Award from the Engineers’ Council. “It’s an artistled process, but it’s not about me and my work in the studio,” Keshavarz says

EVAN SNOW

DURGA GARCIA

Below: Green Gumbo Limbo from the Native Impressions series

of the interwoven aspects of each eco-project, compared to her other public art pieces. “It’s art, it’s science, it’s problem-solving, and it’s community. It’s very integrated.” Keshavarz is letting the community members of Old Palm City lead her current eco-art project, Ripple…as a Drop of Water Becomes a River, which began in 2014. The project spans four restoration areas along the St. Lucie River and will reconnect Old Palm City to its natural roots, create an urban oasis for native plants and wildlife, and treat runoff and improve water quality for the surrounding area. “Hold the water and clean the water— that’s the whole purpose of stormwater treatment areas,” says Keshavarz. “But how can we do that in such a way that’s beautiful and meaningful to the community?” After securing grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Martin County Office of Community Development, the Arts Council of Martin County, community members, and the design team began collaborating on an artistic vision for the 20-acre space.

“Ripple is a dream for an artist like me because it deals with community engagement, cleaning water, and restoring native plant ecosystems, as well as an end product that continues to educate and easily connect people to the natural environment,” Keshavarz says of the project, which is expected to be completed in the fall. In the meantime, community members are encouraged to participate in self-guided or scheduled “sensory” tours of the stormwater treatment area. Keshavarz also plans to lead a workshop for locals to create their own Native Impressions, which will be incorporated into the space’s final design elements. “I’m not asking [community members], ‘Would you like a tree here?’” she says. “I’m asking them, ‘What’s meaningful to you? How do you want this place to feel?’ And when you ask those questions, there’s no right or wrong answer. It puts everyone on a neutral level, and there’s a pure exchange of ideas. For art in public places, that’s what you want.” If you’d like to learn more about the Ripple project or schedule a tour, visit martin.fl.us/old-palm-city-communityredevelopment-area. ❖

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Local / THE GOODS 2 1 1

GOAL Getter

EMBRACE YOUR SPORTY SIDE WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM SOME COOL ACCESSORIES AND GEAR by MELISSA PUPPO

3 4

1. Bala Bangle classic 1-pound ankle and wrist weights, $49, Athleta, Palm Beach Gardens | 2. Free Yoga Polynesian floral pant, $42, Ana Capri Activewear, Stuart | 3. Long-sleeve cuff polo, $94, Jofit, Jupiter | 4. NikeCourt Air Max Volley tennis shoe, $90, Nike, nike.com | 5. Define duffel, $178, Lululemon, Palm Beach Gardens | 6. Fitbit Versa 2 Black Elastomer Strap Touchscreen Smart Watch, $179.95, Macy’s, Palm Beach Gardens | 7. Titleist Perma Soft

golf gloves, $19.99, and Prince 11 Thunder tennis racquet, $29.99, Dick’s Sporting Goods, Jensen Beach

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The Front Row Lecture Series at Scripps Research invites you to hear directly from the world’s foremost scientists. Each free, virtual lecture may be joined from the comfort and safety of your home. Visit frontrow.scripps.edu to see the schedule, register and watch past lectures. MARCH 25, 2021 | 4 p.m. ET Cracking the Code of Chronic Inflammation Mark Sundrud, PhD Associate Professor, Department of Immunology and Microbiology

APRIL 21, 2021 | 4 p.m. ET Mapping the Secret Complexity of Tumors to Defeat Aggressive Cancers Michalina Janiszewska, PhD Assistant Professor, Department of Molecular Medicine

Special online events from Scripps Research The Front Row COVID-19 Lecture Series is now available online. Watch any time at scripps.edu/covid-videos To learn more about Scripps Research or get involved, contact (561) 228-2084 or philanthropy-florida@scripps.edu The Scripps Research Institute is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charity. For tax purposes, our EIN# is 33-0435954.

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P R O M OT I O N

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PROMOTION

From left to right sitting: Debbie Walker, Kevin Spina, Julie Modelski From left to right standing: Carrie Lavelanet, Patti Karoussos, Kay Grunow, Susan Ricci, Cindy Murphy, Mike Zingaro, Ana Campuzano Photograph by Chasin A Dream

THE SPINA GROUP

BREAKING RECORDS The Keyes Company's The Spina Group, led by conscientious Realtor® Kevin Spina, is consistently one of the firm's top producing teams. Not only did The Spina Group have a record breaking year with $125,000,000 in sales, but has been the Top producing team for the past 6 years. The group's 2020 performance is especially notable given the immense challenges created by the pandemic.

The team took swift actions transitioning to the new way of Real Estate and continued helping their customers sell and purchase homes. Kevin Spina is a different breed of Realtor®, he has the mentality of "Teamwork makes the dream work" and attributes his continued success to the secret sauce, his team. In the following, Spina details how his group has distinguished itself from competitors throughout the Palm Beaches.

WWW.THESPINAGROUP.COM 561.722.1169 11290 LEGACY AVE, SUITE 210 PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL. 33410

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Q & A WITH THE MAN BEHIND THE TEAM: KEVIN SPINA

Photographs by Ed Zak

How have you been able to rise so quickly since transitioning into real estate and forming The Spina Group in 2009? KS: Passion, determination and work ethic are portable attributes that can be applied to any career pursuit. From my past career as a firefighter and emergency medical technician in the town of Palm Beach to owning and operating health food restaurant franchises to my current real estate career, I bring an energy and commitment to guarantee our clients achieve their goals. I instill a drive for excellence into each member of my team, and the results have been incredible. I could not be prouder of my team. Our annual volume, generated during a year of unprecedented challenges and an inventory crisis, speaks for itself. What role does your team play in producing such impressive results? KS: The Spina Group provides a turnkey real estate experience for buyers and sellers, including unparalleled personal service, strong negotiating skills, business insight and the determination to accomplish optimal outcomes for clients. We have particularly emphasized creating an experience for out-of-state buyers seeking to relocate to Palm Beach County. It involves so much more than touring properties – our team coordinates golf outings, boat tours and other activities so prospective buyers can truly experience the luxurious lifestyle that is unique to the Palm Beaches.

Sold: $3,200,000

North Palm Beach

Sold: $3,218,000

Jupiter

Sold: $1,650,000

Jupiter

How does The Keyes Company support your team’s efforts? KS: We leverage the incredible tools, technology and marketing that Keyes provides its agents every single day. The leadership of Keyes has invested in fascinating and pioneering technology to automate many aspects of how we work and allow us to operate much more efficiently. The firm’s affiliations with organizations including Leading Real Estate Companies of the World® is another key differentiator. Having in-house mortgage, title, insurance and property management divisions allows us to give clients a seamless one-stop experience.

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Beautiful Beasts PORTRAITS AND STORIES OF SOME OF THE INCREDIBLE ANIMALS WHO RESIDE AT BUSCH WILDLIFE SANCTUARY By Michelle Lee Ribeiro | Photography by Mark Cook

HANNIBAL THE BALD EAGLE In 2015, a volunteer for Audubon EagleWatch had been monitoring a nest in Okeechobee County and came across an injured eagle. The eagle arrived at Busch Wildlife Sanctuary, and the medical team found he was covered in scabs and had damage to his eyes, with a huge growth under one of them. After testing, they discovered he had cancer (squamous cell carcinoma). He was just 6 weeks old. Doctors removed the growth and, thankfully, the cancer has not returned. Hannibal ended up losing the eye as a result of the damage, but he is otherwise healthy and happy and living in the sanctuary’s avian ambassador mew house.

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TAHMAHLAH THE MOUNTAIN LION In 2015, after a series of wildfires in California, some people were out looking for dogs left behind when they came upon Tahmahlah. They notified wildlife officials, who took him to a hospital in California where it was determined his eyes and paws were too damaged and he could no longer live in the wild. His paws were so severely burned in the fires, he lost feeling in them. The word went out to find a new, safe home for Tahmahlah, and Busch took him in. He is around 5 years old, weighs about 122 pounds, and feasts on meat, chicken, fish, and even rats. His habitat—which includes an indoor sleeping and eating area and an outdoor yard—is situated next to Makaya the Florida panther.

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FREDDY THE ALLIGATOR Freddy came to Busch not long after it opened, back in the Eighties. A young boy had been out fishing with his dad in Miami when he wandered off and found an egg. Without telling his father, he took it home and hatched it—prematurely. He was excited to have a new baby “lizard” pet, which he kept in a shoebox under his bed. The following week, when the boy was at school, his mom was in his room cleaning when she found the baby alligator. Since the gator was underdeveloped and had spent no time with its mother to learn the ropes of being a gator, Busch deemed her unreleasable and moved her into a permanent habitat at the sanctuary, where she is now an education ambassador and fills her belly with everything from fish to chicken to rats.

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MO THE BARRED OWL In August 2020, a woman named Monique, who works for Harmony Animal Hospital, encountered an injured owl in Martin County that had clearly been hit by a car. She brought him to Busch, where doctors ended up having to remove his left eye because of the trauma. With only one eye, Mo can no longer successfully hunt in the wild, so he remains at the sanctuary, where he is an education ambassador and lives in the avian ambassador mew house. Barred owls get their name from the striped feather patterns found on their chests. Mo was named after his rescuer, Monique.

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BUCKSHOT THE CRESTED CARACARA Buckshot arrived at Busch in November 2018, after his rescuer found him in Martin County. He had been illegally shot with a BB gun, and the pellets shattered his wrist. Now an education ambassador, he resides in the avian ambassador mew with the others. Known as the “Mexican eagle,” caracaras are actually part of the falcon family and are scavengers.

Wild at Heart Visitors to the sanctuary come to admire all the animals strutting around their enclosures. But few ever see what’s going on behind the scenes, particularly in the on-site hospital. The mission of the organization is to rehabilitate injured wildlife and release recovered patients back into their natural habitats—which they did hundreds of times last year alone. Only when an animal cannot recover enough to survive in the wild does it become a permanent resident of the sanctuary, where it may become an “animal ambassador” serving in Busch’s many educational programs. The hospital comprises full-time doctors, seasonal nursery keepers, and volunteers, who treat every animal that is brought through the door. Last year alone, the hospital treated nearly 6,000 animal injuries, most of which were directly related to man-made causes like being hit by a car, illegally shot, or kept as personal pets. Screech owlets found themselves orphaned when their “home tree” was cut down by landscapers. A snapping turtle was hit by a car— carrying 23 eggs. Opossum babies came in, orphaned after their mom was strangled by a soda can ring. There are countless sad stories. The most common species people brought into the hospital last year were opossum and Eastern cottontail rabbits, but the staff treated all kinds of mammals, reptiles, birds, and amphibians. If you find a sick or injured animal, please call the hospital’s emergency line for assistance: 561.575.3399.

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SCAR THE RAT SNAKE Scar was found in Jupiter in 2015, all tangled up in a soccer net. The netting was wound so tightly around his body, he ended up with permanent scarring (thus the name). At Busch, he lives in the sanctuary’s serpentarium, which houses about 12 various species of snakes, each in its own space. Rat snakes are nonvenomous and often kept as pets. Farmers gave them the nickname “corn snake” because of the checkered pattern on their belly that resembles an ear of corn.

EARL THE FLYING SQUIRREL Little Earl, for reasons unknown, was kept as a pet by an elderly woman for years. When the woman ended up moving into a nursing home, Earl was on his own and arrived at Busch. The staff noticed he was happiest around people when he was in the hospital, so that is where he lives full-time at the sanctuary today. He’s tiny—about the size of the palm of your hand— and très adorable! Flying squirrels sort of “glide” from tree to tree with a parachute-like membrane (called a “patagia”) and snack on fungi, nuts, berries, seeds, and even small birds.

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MAKAYA THE FLORIDA PANTHER Before moving to the sanctuary, Makaya spent her life being trotted around Ohio by humans who sold photo ops with the then cub. In 2009, someone was attempting to illegally smuggle her into Florida to sell her on the black market, but authorities discovered and confiscated her at Palm Beach International Airport. Eleven-year-old, 88-pound Makaya now lives at Busch full-time, in a habitat right next door to Tahmahlah the mountain lion. Like Tahmahlah, she also eats meat and fish, though she is allergic to chicken! Recognized as the official state animal of Florida, the panther is one of the most endangered mammals on Earth, with only about 120 to 130 estimated to be left in the wild.

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TEHYA THE BLACK BEAR Tehya shares a habitat at Busch with her sister, Kiona—two cuties with a very unfortunate backstory. In 2008, their mom was repeatedly making her way into urban neighborhoods in Apopka, prompting the State to label her a safety risk and, sadly, euthanize the poor mama bear. Tehya and Kiona were cubs at the time, and the State worried they too would become a threat to humans, having learned habits from their mom. They did not want the cubs to remain in the wild, but luckily local organizations came to the rescue. Palm Beach Zoo took them in temporarily while Busch began building a permanent habitat for the sisters. In 2010, they moved into their new digs, which include an indoor facility with two bedrooms and a kitchen, plus a 2,500-square-foot day yard with a pool and basking platforms (which is where you’ll usually find them!). M A R C H 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER

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NUBS THE WHITE-TAILED DEER It’s close to impossible to get anywhere near a deer in the woods—they typically run from humans. Not the case with Nubs! He’s gentle, caring, and friendly with people because he was actually kept as a pet (in a garage) as a baby. The staff at Busch says this often happens when someone finds a fawn sleeping under ground cover or a bush, assumes its mom has abandoned it, and takes it home. The reality is, a mother doe hides her babies under camouflage during the day to keep them safe while she goes off to forage. Fortunately, a neighbor who spied Nubs in the garage called the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, and officers confiscated the deer. Nubs now lives at the sanctuary with his deer pals, Daffodil and Moose.

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On the Move For the first time in its nearly 40-year history in the area, Busch Wildlife Sanctuary is getting ready to hit the road. The organization has purchased new land in Jupiter Farms, on the southwest corner of Rocky Pines and Indiantown Road, where it will build out a brand new campus for its resident animals, education center, hospital, and more. “As we see between an 8- to 10-percent increase in animal patients every year, we realize we must expand,” says Executive Director Amy Kight. “The sanctuary is currently built on about 6 acres, and our new site is just over 19 acres, allowing us to triple our size.” For years, Busch has been leasing its current property from the Loxahatchee River District, but that agreement is set to expire. Kight says the goal is to have the new facility completed and move-in ready by March 2022: “Our build will feature larger habitats for our permanent animal ambassadors, as well as more space and enclosures to prepare our wildlife patients for a successful reintroduction to their natural ecosystems.” Busch is launching a capital campaign to help raise funding for the build—a $13 million project. You can learn more about the plans and donate to the campaign by visiting buschwildlife.org/ capital-campaign.

STU THE WHISTLING DUCK In the five years he has been living at Busch, Stu has become somewhat of an official greeter, camped out just outside the Discovery Center and “whistling” at passers-by. He’s quite the charmer! As a baby, Stu was found by a woman who raised him in her home. When he became a teenager, the woman brought him to Busch, where he was placed with another whistling duck and a couple of mottled ducks. Stu seemed to get along well with the others, and Busch released them as a group onto a private farm with a pond. Almost immediately, the mottled ducks flew away, leaving Stu and his whistling buddy behind. About a week later, Stu showed up solo at a nearby garage sale. The homeowner posted to social media about a “found pet duck,” and Busch recognized it was Stu. But when they arrived to pick him up, the woman had already given him to someone else. The next day, a Sunday, Stu visited a local church. Someone called Busch to say a duck was trying to walk into morning services. This time, the team successfully retrieved him and decided Stu would fare better living at the sanctuary. He lives by himself in a pretty sweet songbird habitat with a man-made pond, multiple raised twigs and platforms to sit on, a swing, and even a mirror to check himself out. ❖ M A R C H 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER

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FROM PRIMITIVE TENTING TO POSH GLAMPING, THERE ARE ENDLESS WAYS TO EXPLORE THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Skye Sherman

NATIONAL FORESTS IN FLORIDA

ULTIMATE Camping Guide

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NATIONAL FORESTS IN FLORIDA

Go off the Grid:

NATIONAL FORESTS IN FLORIDA

Clockwise from top left: Wildlife sightings abound in the Ocala National Forest, like the gorgeous white-tailed deer; a campsite in Alexander Springs; Fern Hammock Bridge in Juniper Springs; black bear. Opposite page: Sweetwater Cabin in the Ocala National Forest NATIONAL FORESTS IN FLORIDA

Experienced campers and those with a taste for adventure can head to the Ocala National Forest, about 230 miles north of Jupiter, for full immersion into nature. The forest (the southernmost in the continental United States) has dozens of places to camp scattered throughout its 673 square miles, from full-service campgrounds to tent camping and even a few cabins. But to venture into the true heart of the wilderness, visitors should make camp at Davenport Landing (or wherever else in the unspoiled expanse their compass leads them). Once a stop for steamboats chugging down the Ocklawaha River, today Davenport Landing offers three primitive campsites where explorers can commune with nature, free from disturbances. Dispersed camping within the Ocala National Forest means there are no services or facilities available, so only those with nature knowledge and survival skills should attempt. Before you go, know the basics of bear awareness, campfire regulations (and how to properly extinguish fires), waste disposal methods, and considerate camping etiquette. Pick a previously used site to minimize disturbance to indigenous flora and fauna, and as you forage for materials

TRAVIS MARQUES

OCALA NATIONAL FOREST

to start a fire, collect only dead or downed trees; cutting live trees for firewood is prohibited (and harms Mother Earth). As always, make sure to leave no trace. During your stay, consider exploring highlights like the Yearling Trail, which passes not only a sinkhole but also the remains of nineteenth-century pioneer homesteads. There are also more than 600 lakes, rivers, and springs to enjoy. The

most popular are the tantalizingly blue, mind-blowingly clear waters of Silver Glen Springs, Salt Springs, Juniper Springs, and Alexander Springs, where you can swim, snorkel, and even dive (the water remains a constant 72 degrees Fahrenheit). Primitive camping in the Ocala National Forest is free; cost varies for developed campgrounds. Visit the website for more information about your chosen area of the forest. 17147 FL-40, Silver Springs (forest headquarters at the Lake George Ranger Station); fs.usda.gov/ ocala; 352.625.2520 (information); 877.444.6777 (reservations)

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BENJI STUDT

Clockwise from below: Luxury glamping tent at Westgate River Ranch; the new Conestoga wagon accommodations; stay in an air-conditioned teepee; interior of a Conestoga wagon; enjoy nature in River Ranch; teepee interior.

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GEAR UP Essentials to make your camping trip more comfy

Constructed of corrosion-resistant aluminum and fabric that wards off fading and mildew, this 4-Piece Ultra Light Picnic Chair and Table Set folds neatly into a backpack. $150, West Marine, Tequesta

A Secur Waterproof Solar Dynamo LED Flashlight will make nighttime potty walks much easier. $19.99, Sportfish Outfitters, Jupiter

Get Your Glamp on:

RESORT PHOTOS COURTESY OF WESTGATE RIVER RANCH RESORT & RODEO

WESTGATE RIVER RANCH RESORT & RODEO Interested in the adventurous spirit of camping but not so keen on roughing it? Book a glamping teepee at Westgate River Ranch Resort & Rodeo, about an hour and a half drive from Jupiter. The spacious canvas teepees are permanent fixtures, installed on platforms in a wooded area. Each is fully furnished and air-conditioned but still offers the rugged feel of camping—albeit with luxury linens and a nightly campfire lit for you by the staff. A private bathroom facility with a shower is located a short walk away. With names such as Roaming Buffalo and Soaring Eagle, the teepees are modeled in an authentic Native American style and furnished with rustic touches such as stone fireplaces, cowhide furniture, and cast-iron claw-foot tubs. The 1,700-acre ranch is also launching two new options for camping in style this month: luxe Conestoga wagons, which sleep up to six in a 495-square-foot replica of a traditional eighteenth-century covered wagon, and luxury glamping tents, which differ from the standard teepees in that they are larger and have full en suite bathrooms. While the accommodations are a deliciously swanky take on rustic charm, arguably the biggest draw of a stay at River Ranch is the Saturday night rodeo, where athletes from across the region compete in trick riding, barrel racing, and bull riding. Grab a prime spot in the 1,200-seat arena to experience just how much suspense eight seconds can pack. (If you feel inspired after the show, you can try your hand at the sport on a mechanical bull. Yeehaw!) Other outdoorsy activities available on-site include archery, horseback riding, airboat rides, a petting farm, golf, trap and skeet shooting, fishing, a zip line, and bungee jumping. Camping rates for Conestoga wagons start at $759 (weeknights for a family of six); luxury teepees begin at $379 (weeknights for a family of four). 3200 River Ranch Blvd., River Ranch; westgateresorts.com; 863.692.1321

The Yeti Tundra Haul Hard Cooler has wheels, making it a lot easier to trek to your campsite. $400, yeti.com

The Sea to Summit Trailhead ThII Long Sleeping Bag can also open flat and be used as a blanket. $159, Peter Glenn Ski & Sports, peterglenn.com (Don’t forget to pair it with a comfy foam pad like the Therm-a-Rest Z Lite SOL, $44.95, backbountry.com.) The Mountain Hardwear Mineral King 3 Tent is a solid three-person tent that’s lightweight, waterproof, includes a footprint (ground tarp), and has a roll-back fly to reveal a mesh upper canopy for optimal ventilation and beautiful starry views. $300, mountainhardwear.com

Make your adventure eco-friendly with reusable materials such as UnPaper Towels ($30), Snack Bags ($32), and Bamboo Utensils ($15), One World Zero Waste, Tequesta

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COURTESY OF FLORIDA STATE PARKS

Clockwise from below: Jonathan Dickinson State Park is lush with scrub forests, lakes, and more inspiring nature; hike up to Hobe Mountain, 86 feet above sea level, for stunning views; nighttime at camp; paddle the Loxahatchee River; take in the beauty of raw Florida.

Keep It Local:

You don’t have to drive far for some of the best camping the Sunshine State has to offer. In Hobe Sound, outdoors enthusiasts will be thrilled by the 16 different natural communities—including rare environments like coastal sandhills, upland lakes, and scrub forests—of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. At 11,500 acres, it’s the largest state park in Southeast Florida and happens to be the closest campground to Jupiter. Overnight options include family, group, primitive, and equestrian campsites. Those looking for a traditional campground experience can make reservations at Pine Grove, located near the ranger station on the east side of the park, or the 52-site River Campground, located about 4 miles from the park entrance. Both have restrooms with hot showers, a washer and dryer, water, electricity, a table, and a grill. Aside from camping, activities in the park include horseback riding, fishing, wildlife viewing, bird-watching, peddling Camp Murphy’s 9-mile network of COURTESY OF MARTIN COUNTY OFFICE OF TOURISM

COURTESY OF FLORIDA STATE PARKS

JONATHAN DICKINSON STATE PARK

mountain bike trails, paddling the Loxahatchee River, and even hiking—the ancient sand dune known as Hobe Mountain, which towers 86 feet above sea level, is the highest natural point south of Lake Okeechobee. At the Elsa Kimbell Environmental Education and Research Center, visitors can learn about the park’s natural and cultural resources through interactive displays. And ranger-guided tours of the 1930s homestead of Trapper Nelson—the legendary “wild man” of Loxahatchee lore—are available year-round aboard the Loxahatchee Queen pontoon. Camping at Jonathan Dickinson costs $26/ night for tent camping (includes water and electricity), plus tax and a $6.70 reservation fee. If you’re hesitant to spend the night in nature, you can book one of the park’s 11 furnished cabins for $95/night (November through April), $85/night (May through October). 16450 SE Federal Hwy., Hobe Sound; floridastateparks.org; 772.546.2771 ❖

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CAMPING MUSTS

Hobe Sound resident Benji Studt not only works for Palm Beach County’s Department of Environmental Resources Management, but he is also an avid explorer and a conservation photographer. Here, he offers some good advice for newbies.

GIULIA WOERGARTNER

START SLOW. If you’re new to camping, pick somewhere relatively close to home and plan to camp for one or two nights max. Go when you know the weather will be reasonable, which is generally November through late April. EAT SMART. Keep meals simple with breakfast bars, a bottle of cold brew coffee, and lunch meat/ cheese for sandwiches. Ahead of time, make a side that will travel well, like pasta salad. Easy dinners include burgers, hot dogs, or sausages to grill. Also, be sure to store food and trash properly to avoid attracting wildlife. This means keeping food locked in your car or in a secure cooler (bears can open cheaper coolers with flimsy latches!). Food waste and trash should also be locked away, thrown in a campground dumpster, or hung on a waste post at your campsite. PRACTICE YOUR SETUP. Take your tent out of the packaging and try setting it up in your yard at home so you’re not strugglingto figure it out at your campsite. And invest in a decent screen enclosure, like the Quick-Set by Clam (quicksetshelters.com). Bugs are going to happen. ALWAYS HAVE FIRE. At the end of the day, fire is essential to the vibe of camping. Studies have shown that seeing, hearing, and smelling a wood fire is inherently soothing to humans—not to mention you need it to cook and be warm. There are countless methods for making a fire—just search YouTube. Be sure to bring paper and lighters, and of course, practice at home in a firepit or grill before you head off for your adventure.

BENJI STUDT

RETIRE EARLY. Part of the joy of camping is waking up to soft light and an alarm clock of birdsong and chattering squirrels shortly after sunrise. One or two adventures a day is plenty and will allow you to get back to camp before sunset so you can get your fire started and enjoy dinner, as your natural circadian rhythm tells your body it’s time to get into that cozy sleeping bag. Check out Studt’s amazing nature photography on Instagram: @benjistudtphoto

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Force of NATURE A floral fantasy of spring dresses in Florida’s raw and alluring outdoors Photography by Ian Jacob Shot by Jupiter Magazine on location at Jonathan Dickinson State Park in Hobe Sound

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Farm Rio dress ($275), Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens; San Diego Hat Company hat ($64), Sahira ring ($40), and Sahira bracelet ($58), April Daze Boutique, Stuart; Gas Bijoux earrings ($168), Matilda’s, Stuart Opposite page: A.L.C. top ($325) and skirt ($495), Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens; Bay Sky scarf ($16) and Lotus ring ($84), April Daze Boutique, Stuart; earrings ($88), Coton Frais, Jupiter

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Zimmermann dress ($950), Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens; Lotus ring ($84), April Daze Boutique, Stuart; boots, stylist’s own Opposite page: Alexis dress ($598), Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens; Kitik Jewelry gold earrings ($294), Matilda’s, Stuart; Lotus ring (on index finger, $84) and Sahira ring (on middle finger, $40), April Daze Boutique, Stuart

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Acler dress ($650), Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens; Lola Hats raffia hat ($280), Matilda’s, Stuart; earrings ($88), Coton Frais, Jupiter; Lotus ring (on index finger, $84) and Sahira ring (on middle finger, $40), April Daze Boutique, Stuart Opposite page: Alexis top ($334) and skirt ($495), Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens; Sahira earrings ($58) and Sahira bracelet ($58), April Daze Boutique, Stuart

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Stylist: Jodi Belden-Vogl Model: Lisa Yakovina, The Source Models, Miami Hair and makeup: Helen Bernal Styling assistant: Brooke Barbera Photography assistant: Sarah Jacob

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Gluck with his dogs, Uzi and Ryder, in the dining room; Ziggy the zebra (below).

Instinct

AFTER YEARS SPENT WORKING 20-HOUR DAYS AS AN ENTERTAINMENT DYNAMO AND DIGITAL MEDIA INNOVATOR FOR MILEY CYRUS AND OTHER MUSICAL BIGWIGS, JASON GLUCK HAS REFOCUSED HIS LIFE TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF RESCUED ANIMALS ON HIS PRIVATE RANCH SANCTUARY IN JUPITER FARMS By Linda Marx | Photography by Jerry Rabinowitz

ason Gluck once met the Queen of England during a walk through Buckingham Palace. He chatted with the late Steve Jobs backstage at a Miley Cyrus concert. He helped lead the team that created the musical career of Cyrus and worked alongside country music stars like Jason Aldean, Hunter Hayes, and Cyrus’ dad, Billy Ray. During that period in his life, Gluck was on the road 150 days a year, had no home much of the time, and got very little sleep as he helped shape

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Gluck feeds Cassius (“Cash”) the red kangaroo in his living room. Outside, Cash has a 3,000-square-foot double-entry habitat with ryegrass and bamboo and his very own tiki barn.

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“

JASON IS THE REAL DEAL. HE WALKS THE WALK AND TALKS THE ANIMAL RESCUE TALK. HIS BIG HEART SHOWS WITH ALL OF THE ANIMALS HE HAS TAKEN INTO HIS HOME.” —Furry Friends President Pat Deshong

Clockwise from above: Louis the black-and-white ruffed lemur in the breakfast nook; Lenny the ring-tailed lemur enjoys the loft within the 2,000-square-foot habitat he shares with Louis; Cash sits with Gluck at his grand piano; Ziggy runs among the oaks on his 3-acre habitat.

Hannah Montana, the Disney Channel original series starring a young Miley Cyrus, into one of the most high-profile and valuable brands in the world. “I worked 20 hours a day, did 18 different people’s jobs, and virtually burned out after more than seven years,” says Gluck, 40, who now lives on 15 acres in Jupiter Farms, where he owns a 9,000-squarefoot ranch with a house, barn, studio apartment, large office, and enclosures for his 26 beloved rescue animals. “I met Miley when she was 11 years old and eager to be a mega superstar. I positioned her and saw the good timing for social media. It was the most unbelievable experience of my life.” Before he discovered Jupiter Farms and began saving animals, Gluck was a New York–reared boy and a budding entrepreneur. Raised in Scarsdale, he came from

a family of achievers. His father, Fred, ran a scholarship program for inner-city kids that helped students get into private boarding schools and obtain top college educations. His mother, Sharon, was a creative and dedicated interior designer— and a major influence on his own work ethic. His brother, Josh, a Harvard graduate and New York University–educated lawyer, is a director and associate general counsel for Facebook in California. After graduating from high school, Gluck enrolled at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, a decision that would change his life forever. “Nobody went to school in Nashville back then, but now it’s the fastest-growing area in the country,” he says. “I was always entrepreneurial and got involved in the arts scene.” He lived in the artsy Gulch neighborhood, which is located between Music Row and

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Gluck and Bacon the miniature potbellied pig snuggle up in the study/library.

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downtown Nashville and filled with urban development projects, music, art, galleries, and record studios. He was more business-oriented, but he liked hanging out with creative people and enjoyed talking to all kinds of personalities, especially older folks who could teach him new things. “I was different in the sense that I enjoyed talking to people’s grandparents,” he says. On the work front, he was just waiting for the right opportunity to arise. “Living in a Gulch loft, I was constantly exposed to music executives like the head of Sony or the Capitol Records marketing manager,”

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Clockwise from below: Lenny the ring-tailed lemur; close-up of Ziggy the zebra; Ziggy and Gluck by the lagoon pool (many of the leafy greens on the lanai table come from an organic garden on the property, which also feeds the lemurs).

he says. “It was amazing, like a good ol’ boys network.” Upon graduating from Vanderbilt in 2004, he met established music manager Stan Moress, who taught him about business, artist management, and how personalities are the leaders of the pack. “Stan encouraged me to be unique and find a niche for the next generation,” says Gluck. “Digital was in its infancy, but I got hired for digital marketing at Yahoo. Soon after, I started my own company called Oz Entertainment utilizing interactive media.” He secured accounts like Broken Bow Records, Capitol Records, and other big names that had a presence in Nashville and Los Angeles.

“I was in the right place at the right time,” he says. “Country music wasn’t that much then, and now it is bigger than other [genres].” Through his business, he met Miley Cyrus and was immediately impressed with her loving family and her bubbly personality. “She was a superstar with a presence, yet she was so humble and down-to-earth,” he recalls. “She was liked by both kids and grandparents.” Although he kept his name out of the spotlight, Gluck’s media and digital innovation experience landed him as CEO of MileyWorld, a COPPA-compliant social network (meaning it followed a set of privacy rules for children under 13). MileyWorld, which existed from 2005 to 2012, was an entertainment-driven, safe harbor community for tweens to engage with others their age from around the world. Reaching 500,000 subscribers, the platform helped boost Cyrus’ presence online. “It constructed one million social connections for Miley, and we won all kinds of industry accolades and awards,” says Gluck. Despite Gluck’s hard work and move to Los Angeles, after a while Cyrus decided to take a dramatic shift in the approach to her brand—one that wasn’t so focused on the MileyWorld demographic. “She didn’t feel she had the proper respect of her peers,” says Gluck. “There was a stigma against child stars. Many have people skills but encounter trouble growing up in a world when they are not needed anymore.” He stayed on with Cyrus’ transition

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Cash and Gluck at the 1931 Steinway & Sons piano

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to RCA Records and new management. But in 2013, his mother got sick, and he decided to move back to Nashville and help take care of her. After his hectic life in show business and the stress of his mother’s illness, Gluck was looking for a new challenge. He moved into The Mondrian Hotel in South Beach for 18 months while he decided what to do. “I was totally burned out when I visited an animal sanctuary in South Florida one day,” he says. “I met animals living in squalor there. I had never had animals or a real home because of my work, but I soon began keeping two mini pigs and a monkey with me at the hotel.” By the end of that year, he decided living in Florida would be therapeutic for him— and bought his current ranch in Jupiter Farms. “South Beach was nice but not the right fit for me,” he says. “I discovered Gluck and Louis the lemur Jupiter Farms, and it felt right. It was close get ready for a movie in [to more commercial areas] but far enough the home theater lobby. away, and I have no close neighbors. I am a member of a community of quirky and eccentric people, total individualists. I am very happy here.” a unique skill set to our organization. He has offered us many Soon an abundance of rescue animals started moving onto great ideas.” These days, Gluck works 60 hours a week for Furry Friends, his property: a zebra from Ringling Brothers, a variety of lemurs from various zoos, goats, sheep, a red kangaroo from a mother heading the Shelter to Service Dog Committee and the Ranch Exwho rejected it, a kinkajou, a horse, a monkey, four mini pigs, ecutive Committee, where he manages all projects involved with and four dogs. All in all, there are 26 animals on the ranch, and rehabbing the ranch, making it impact-resistant, and gutting many Gluck takes total care of their well-being. He trains them, feeds rehab areas. “I have knowledge of how to do this because I am on them, and gives them medicine when needed—and he loves a similar property with my own ranch,” he says. He is also building every minute of his time with them. “I like to hear the sounds of a two-story cat tower (“Catopia”), improving the rescue services, the lemurs and zebra walking through the pond,” he says. “My and creating a green care therapy program so young adults with whole life now is about animals. I have even created a not-for- special needs can be around plants and animals—hydroponic profit animal sanctuary, Wilder Mind, where I take no money, farming, he believes, will offer them a lifetime of happiness. His overall experience with Furry Friends has been wonderful. photos, or do any breeding.” “I love animals and do as much as I can for them,” he says. “Furry One day, at Maplewood Bagel Market in Jupiter, he met Pat Deshong, president of Furry Friends Adoption, Clinic, and Friends is a group of good people who want to build a better Ranch. He found her to be a special person who has dedicated tomorrow for animals. They rely on the good faith of the comherself to animal advocacy. She was equally impressed with munity and philanthropists.” When he’s not at Furry Friends, he also likes to paddleboard, Gluck, especially after he began to volunteer at Furry Friends and became a member of the board. “Jason is the real deal,” says kayak, and have lunch at the Jupiter Beach Resort & Spa. But it’s Deshong. “He walks the walk and talks the animal rescue talk. the tranquility of his Jupiter Farms home that gives him the most His big heart shows with all of the animals he has taken into his joy. “Animals and nature have given me what is important in life,” home. Couple that with his business experience, and he brings he says. “I wake up every day with a smile.” ❖

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Un $8

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400 SOUTH US HIGHWAY C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100 © 2021 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO +214 PLANTATION ROAD LIST PRICE WAS $8,500,000, SOLD PRICE WAS $8,450,000. ++ 842 LAKESIDE DRIVE, LIST PRICE WAS $5,250,000, SOLD PRICE WAS $4,950,000.+++12264 INDIAN ROAD LIST PRICE WAS OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. **BY 2018 GROSS COMMISSION INCOME AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE.

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Jupiter | 1101 Ranch Road $7,995,000 | 5 BR, 5 BA, 2 HALF BA | Web# RX-10501000

Singer Island | 2700 Ocean Drive, TS7A $7,995,000 | 4 BR, 5.5 BA | Web# RX-10650882

Martha Wachtel Jolicoeur PA: M 561.797.8040 Craig A. Bretzlaff: M 561.601.7557

Jeannie Walker: M 561.889.6734

Palm City | 869 SW Habitat Lane $1,295,000 | 6 BR, 5.5 BA | Web# RX-10674926

Jupiter | 18586 Lakeside Gardens Drive $1,115,000 | 5 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# RX-10666383

Kim Spears: M 772.263.2505

Heather Bretzlaff: M 561.722.6136 Craig A. Bretzlaff: M 561.601.7557

#1 Brokerage

in Palm Beach County 2020*

elliman.com

400 SOUTH U.S. 1 SUITE C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100. © 2021 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *BROKERMETRICS ® RESIDENTIAL TOTAL SALES VOLUME FROM 1/2020 - 12/2020.

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LAWRENCE A. MOENS ASSOCIATES, INC. “Specializing In Palm Beach’s Finest Residential Properties.” 245 Sunrise Avenue • Palm Beach, Florida 33480 (561) 655-5510 • Fax: (561) 655-6744 www.moensrealestate.com

LAKE TO OCEANFRONT POLYNESIAN RETREAT A very special large Ocean and Lakefront compound with wonderful Atlantic and Intracoastal views. Many beautiful one of a kind custom interior features imported from areas around the globe. Several family and guest bedrooms/baths with ample staff accommodations. Ocean cabana w/ rooftop pool at a secluded beach, tennis court, lakefront pool and dock for your family’s enjoyment. $23,900,000

MAURICE FATIO’S PERSONAL OCEANFRONT RESIDENCE One of the island’s greatest landmark residences, meticulously restored to absolute perfection. Wonderful scale in most major rooms with a feeling of old world grandeur meeting present day living. Spectacular details can be found both in the main house and guest house at the private courtyard pool. Stunning ocean views, underground wine cellar, deeded beach rights. $25,500,000

CONTEMPORARY LAKEFRONT RESIDENCE A very special deepwater modern home with large open rooms, tall ceilings and great views. Five bedrooms with new kitchen, screening room and predominantly single level living. Renovations just completed and offered in pristine move-in condition. $24,950,000

Exclusives

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LYNN S. BYRD

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

Real Estate Premier Broker

2019 #1 Top Producer | Abacoa Office | Luxury Division | Platinum Producer | Awarded Best

g in d en

in h it w

s ay d

g n ti

t ac tr n o

er d n

of the

Best

s ay

3671 Dijon Way | $1,425,000

13232 Provence Drive | $1,575,000

18777 Le Havre Dr | $925,000

LYNN S. BYRD g n

g n

N al Estate Premier Br oker N Luxury Re

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

13677 Rivoli Drive | $2,050,000

G IN D

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

13797 Le Bateau Isle | $2,799,000

3599 Loire Lane | $945,000

13757 Le Havre Drive | $649,000

3181 Monet Drive West | Price Upon Request

LD SO

G IN D

13741 Le Havre Drive |$2,195,000

13669 Rivoli Drive | $2,100,000

13645 Rivoli Dr | $2,950,000

For

results, contact

13852 Degas Dr E | $1,689,000

13389 Verdun Drive | $599,000

13765 Le Havre Drive | $2,975,000

LynnLynn S. Byrd S. Byrd 561.762.2772 561.762.2772

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

www.lynnsbyrd.com Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

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Matthias Fretz Experience the Difference

Jupiter Island | 515 S Beach Road | $9,880,000 | A singular opportunity in a secluded enclave, this unique property spans 142’ of direct ocean frontage. Co-listed with Diane Bekkedam. Web# RX-10655779

Jupiter | 144 Tierra Lane, 12 | $1,495,000 | Spectacular newer construction luxury townhome ideally situated along the Jupiter Riverwalk, with all high-end finishes throughout. Web# RX-10686344

Juno Beach | 941 Ocean Drive | $9,800/month | Live by the beach in this spacious 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Enjoy direct beach access across the street and an expansive master bedroom. Web# RX-10671978

Just Sold | North Palm Beach | 107 Ebbtide Drive | $3,325,000 152' of water frontage. Approximately 6,236sf under air. Deep-water dockage. Web# RX-10667910

Top Producer with over $150M in residential sales since 2017* Ranked #113 in the state of Florida by individual sales volume for 2019 by RealTrends + Tom Ferry's America's Best Real Estate Professionals** Specializing in a wide range of properties in Palm Beach and Martin counties

Matthias Fretz

Concierge-style service from beginning to post-closing

Senior Director of Luxury Sales M 561.676.3824 matthias.fretz@elliman.com

elliman.com

400 SOUTH US HIGHWAY C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100 © 2021 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *FLEXMLS 2017-CURRENT. **REAL TRENDS + TOM FERRY’S AMERICA’S BEST REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS, MOST PRODUCTIVE AGENTS AND TEAMS BY STATE BASED ON 2019 CLOSED TRANSACTION SIDES AND CLOSED VOLUME.

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BEST OF THE BEST

2 0 19

#2 TOP PRODUCER FOR ILLUSTRATED PROPERTIES, 2019

PLATINUM PRODUCER & PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL MEMBER

561.202.7102 | MIKE@MIKEIVANCEVIC.COM | JUPITERWATERFRONTFL.COM | 1405 N A1A, #103, JUPITER

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ANDREW RUSSO

561.371.0933 MILLA RUSSO 561.358.6608 #1 PRODUCING TEAM @ ILLUSTRATED PROPERTIES | S O L D O V E R $ 1 1 0 M I N S A L E S I N 2 0 2 0 119Beach.com

$14M

N E W on

19000Point.com

MARKET

N E W on

48Coconut.com

$8.5M

MARKET

$8.2M

FOR SALE

Dual 230’ Oceanfront Lots | 6849 AC sf | 5|9|3

12OceanDr.com

SOLD

$5.575M

Jupiter Inlet Oceanfront Lot | 1/2 Acre Lot N E W on

316Riverside.com

MARKET

Jupiter Riverfront |2016-Built 5,300Ac Sq ft

SOLD

18145Ridgeview.com

$1.79M

Tequesta Waterfront | 7334 AC sf | 5|6.1|6

218 Debra Ln

117Flagler.com

SOLD

$1.29M

Tequesta Waterfront | 1662 AC sf| 3|2|2 * P r i c e s

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r e f l e c t

l i s t

2700DonaldRoss210.com

New Construction | Waterfront | To Be Built

SOLD $3.15M

1304 Peninsular Rd

Jupiter 155 ft Riverfront | 4|4.1|3

451 South Juno Ln

SOLD

$2.5M

n o t

s a l e s

p r i c e ,

t o

p r o t e c t

$2.85M

Azure |TOTAL sf 8925 & AC sf 3774 | 4|3.1|2

18894JupiterInlet.com

SOLD $1.7M

Emerald Harbour |4597 AC sf | 4|3.2|3

3014 Flagler Dr

New Construction |4309 AC sf | 6|5|3 p r i c e s ,

$6.1M

Jupiter Inlet Colony | 6893 AC sf | 5|7.2|4

$5M

COMING

SOON

SOLD

103Lighthouse.com

Palm Beach| Brand New Under Construction

River Ridge | 2625 AC sf | 4|3.1|2.5

12 Leeward Cir

$7.95M

COMING

SOON

11,000 sq ft Estate on 150’ of Intracoastal Waterway

SOLD

$3.25M

Intracoastal Waterway | 2715 AC p r i v a c y

o f

b u y e r / s e l l e r

2/8/21 9:45 AM

W ORK W I T H T H E H AR T MA N DEM ERS TEA M , O PENING U P 2021 WIT H

$5M+ IN PENDING AND CLOSED SALES

EXPERIENCE, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND INTEGRITY SOLD - NEW PRICE RECORD $1,625,000

713 MARITIME WAY | NORTH PALM BEACH | 5 BED | 4.5 BATH | $1,625,000

JUST LISTED

19670 BEACH ROAD D414 | JUPITER ISLAND | 2 BED | 2.5 BATH + DEN | $935,000

PENDING

17147 HAYNIE LANE | JUPITER | 3 BED | 2.5 BATH | $749,000

BENJAMIN HARTMAN BROKER ASSOCIATE

REALTOR ASSOCIATE

561.247.2076

561.789.4606

561.626.7000

bhartman@ipre.com benhartman.ipre.com

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CHRISTIAN DEMERS

cdemers@ipre.com christiandemers.ipre.com

2/4/21 4:40 PM

Treat yourself to luxury Virtually and Traditionally Selling Homes

Jack and Jill Team Jack Zaborowski / Jill Perry-Zaborowski

561.660.2352

teamjackandjill@gmail.com

southfloridarealestatehomelistings.com

All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate, but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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Private 2021

EDUCATION GUIDE

The following section presents helpful information provided by prominent private schools in our area. All listings include a brief synopsis of the schools’ achievements, curriculum highlights, and many important details that families look for when selecting the best education for their children. This handy resource is designed to help you make informed decisions at a glance.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

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THE BENJAMIN SCHOOL

PRIVATE EDUCATION GUIDE

-Grades: PK3 - 12th -Denomination: Independent -Tuition Range: $12,390-$32,655 -Students: 1,084 -Student-Teacher Ratio: 8:1 11000 Ellison Wilson Rd. North Palm Beach, FL 33408 561.472.3451 thebenjaminschool.org

CARDINAL NEWMAN HIGH SCHOOL

At The Benjamin School, we see a multitude of talents in each child and join with parents to discover, nurture, apply and celebrate each student’s unique gifts. Beginning with our 3-year-old program and continuing through Upper School, we offer a wide range of possibilities for students across broad horizons. In addition to our strong academic program, the School encourages involvement in the visual, performing and creative arts and in a robust athletic program. At the heart of our school is a commitment to teach the importance of good character.

GRANDVIEW PREPARATORY SCHOOL -Grades: PK3 - 12th -Denomination: Independent -Tuition Range: $12,500 - $21,850 -Students: 275 -Student-Teacher Ratio: 8:1

Founded in 1997, Boca Raton’s Grandview Preparatory School is a small, diverse community committed to the philosophy that education is a personal endeavor. Grandview pairs timeless ethics with modern thought and personal attention with global consciousness while preparing students for college and life beyond. GPS is an independent, non-sectarian, college preparatory, co-educational day school enrolling students from pre-kindergarten through grade twelve.

336 Spanish River Blvd. N.W. Boca Raton, FL 33431 561.416.9737 grandviewprep.net

-Grades: 9th - 12th -Denomination: Catholic -Tuition Range: $14,500 - $16,000 -Students: 500 -Student-Teacher Ratio: 13:1 512 Spencer Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.683.6266 cardinalnewman.com

Founded in 1961, Cardinal Newman is a premier, Catholic college preparatory high school in West Palm Beach. It has a rich tradition of attracting gifted scholars, athletes, and artists who will become women and men of character, faith, and intellect. Newman’s coeducational environment allows students to grow and develop in a safe and communal setting. Every classroom promotes collaboration, creativity, and critical thinking and each student receives the support required to achieve his/her personal best. Among our 12,000 graduates have been war heroes, police chiefs, physicians, musicians, authors, researchers, politicians, lawyers, professional athletes, teachers, entrepreneurs, priests, and community leaders.

JUPITER CHRISTIAN SCHOOL -Grades: PK2 - 12th -Denomination: Non-denominational -Tuition Range: $10,685 - $15,667 -Students: 920 -Student-Teacher Ratio: Upper: 11:1, Lower: 10:1, East - PK2-1st: 6:1

With 58 years of excellence in education, Jupiter Christian School provides a Christcentered academic program delivered by 21st century educators in a safe and nurturing environment. A leader in early learning, the East Campus (PK2-1st) is located just 1 mile from the West Campus. On our West Campus, classrooms with small group interaction and differentiated learning allow students in the Lower School (2nd-4th grade) and Middle School (5th-8th grade) to excel, while the Upper School (9th-12th) rigorously prepares students for their post-secondary pursuits academically, socially, and spiritually.

West Campus: 700 S. Delaware Blvd. • 561.746.7800 East Campus: 125 South Pennock Lane • 561.972.4521 jupiterchristian.org

nurturing

Engaging

ExCElling

Jupiter Christian sChool est.

1963

exCelling today, shaping tomorrow East Campus (PK2 - 1st Grade)

125 S. Pennock Lane, Jupiter, FL. 561-972-4521

Private Education.indd 2

WEst Campus

(2nd - 12th Grade)

www.JupiterChristian.org

700 S. Delaware Blvd., Jupiter, FL. 561-354-1951

2/9/21 12:46 PM

A College Preparatory Catholic High School

BUILDING LIFE’S CHAMPIONS

• Student/Teacher Ratio of 13:1 with Average Class Size of 20

• Celebrating 60 Years of Excellence

• Honors, AP, Dual Enrollment, Oxford Scholars Program

• Over $10 Million in Grants and Scholarships Awarded to the Class of 2020

• 22 Championship Athletic Teams • Extracurricular Activities that Include Theater, Music, & Art

• 100% College Matriculation

• Students Provide over 44,000 hours of Community Service Annually • Financial Aid & Merit Awards Available

SCHEDULE A TOUR! 512 Spencer Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 • cardinalnewman.com • 561-683-6266

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PRIVATE EDUCATION GUIDE

OXBRIDGE ACADEMY

PALM BEACH DAY ACADEMY

-Grades: 7th - 12th -Denomination: Nonsectarian -Tuition Range: $25,500 - $34,800 -Students: 475 -Student-Teacher Ratio: 9:1

-Grades: PK2 - 9th -Denomination: Non-secular -Tuition Range: $14,930 - $35,860

3151 N. Military Trail West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.972.9826 oapb.org/visit

In conjunction with its 10th anniversary, Oxbridge Academy is adding seventh and eighth grades beginning in August 2021. Oxbridge currently offers grades 9–12. Adding a middle school expands the school’s commitment to providing a world-class education to younger students from all walks of life who have a love of learning. Oxbridge students benefit from the school’s high academic standards, a culture of kindness, and character building that prepares them to be caring, confident, compassionate, critical thinkers, and global citizens unafraid to tackle 21st-century problems. Middle school and high school students can apply for financial aid. High school students who meet the criteria can apply for merit scholarships.

(need-based financial assistance available for Grades K-9)

-Students: 482 -Student-Teacher Ratio: 6:1 PK2 - 3rd: 1901 S. Flagler Dr. 4th - 9th: 241 Seaview Ave. 561.655.1188 pbday.org

Celebrating its 100th year in the ’20-’21 school year, Palm Beach Day Academy is a top-ranked, co-ed day school that expects and honors personal effort, genuine achievement, and thoughtful character from its students. PBDA prioritizes exceptional teaching in order to create a personalized path for each student, further achieved through small class sizes. Teachers are committed to finding the proper balance of nurturing support and challenging academics for each student. 98% of PBDA graduates are accepted into their 1st choice secondary school. PBDA is located on two campuses 1.3 miles apart in Palm Beach and West Palm Beach.

THE PINE SCHOOL

ROSARIAN ACADEMY

-Grades: K - 12th -Denomination: Non-Denominational -Tuition Range: $18,800 - $29,800

-Grades: Early Childhood - 8th -Denomination: Catholic -Tuition Range: $10,150 - $19,400 -Students: 350 -Student-Teacher Ratio: 8:1

(The Pine School’s generous Flexible Tuition Program makes this investment affordable for all families)

-Students: 360 -Student-Teacher Ratio: 11:1 12350 SE Federal Hwy. Hobe Sound, FL 33455 772.675.7005 thepineschool.org

Private Education.indd 3

The Pine School is the premier K-12 college prep independent school on the Treasure Coast. Founded in 1969, PINE is a vibrant and unified community bound together by a shared sense of pride in our students. Challenging academics, inspiring arts, and competitive athletics are combined with unique programming focused on environmental education. Our beautiful 174-acre campus—the largest in Florida—serves as a living classroom and our commitment to developing empowered, successful individuals is second to none. In fact, 92 percent of our graduates receive acceptance to their topchoice college. Contact us today to arrange a campus tour and learn more. Coming soon - our new Arts & Athletic Center with a stateof-the-art stage and gallery as well as additional indoor gym space. The Pine School / One School. Endless Possibilities.

Offering an accelerated education, starting in our Early Childhood Montessori Program (12 months-5 years) and through the Lower School (K-4th) and Middle School (5th-8th), Rosarian Academy has been committed to educating the whole person for life for 95 years. We foster each student’s unique spiritual, physical, social, emotional, and intellectual needs at every developmental stage. Known for academic excellence, a welcoming faith-centered community, and small class sizes, Rosarian’s curriculum is enhanced with unsurpassed athletic and fine arts programs and meaningful service opportunities. STEM, coding, art, drama, 807 North Flagler Dr. Spanish, and music theory begin in kinderWest Palm Beach, FL 33401 garten. Bus service is offered throughout Palm Beach County. Conveniently located 561.345.3106 to downtown West Palm Beach. rosarian.org

2/9/21 12:46 PM

Discover the Oxbridge Advantage

7th & 8th Grades

Starting Fall 2021

APPLY NOW oapb.org/oxbridgemiddle

A n Oxbridge education goes beyond the classroom.

With hands-on learning approaches, Oxbridge students tackle real life issues in real time. In and out of the classroom through academics, sports, and community involvement, the Oxbridge experience is interactive, adaptable, relevant, and anything but common. An independent, co-educational school NOW for grades 7-12

oapb.org/visit

A c c r e d i t e d b y F C I S • M e m b e r N A I S • 3 1 5 1 N . M i l i t a r y Tr a i l , W e s t P a l m B e a c h , F l o r i d a 3 3 4 0 9 • 5 6 1 . 9 7 2 . 9 8 2 6

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ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

PRIVATE EDUCATION GUIDE

-Grades: PK2 - 8th -Denomination: Episcopal -Year Opened: 1979 -Tuition Range: $7,083 - $19,272 -Students: 439 -Student-Teacher Ratio: 8:1 3395 Burns Road Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.622.1504 stmarkspbg.org

St. Mark’s Episcopal School offers a balance of superior academics, tradition, and innovation, which prepares students for life in a rapidly changing world. We offer a safe and welcoming community for children ages 2 through eighth grade. Small class sizes allow us to be nimble, responsive, and provide personal attention to our students as well as build strong partnerships with our families. Learning to think with their head and their heart, St. Mark’s students gain admission to top area high schools and leave with a sound foundation for life.

DON’T BE LEFT OUT!

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Set-up a tour of our beautiful 174-acre campus today. thepineschool.org / 772.675.7005

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COME ENJOY A TASTE OF PARADISE

Jupiter, FL Guanabanas Restaurant - 960 N Hwy A1A Jupiter, FL - 561-747-8878

Live Music * Outdoor Dining * Waterfront * Happy Hour

Where to find us: 915 NW Flagler Ave Stuart, FL 34994 Call us: 772-444-3166 FULL.indd 1

For more info: www.TideHouse.com @tidehousestuart facebook.com/tidehousestuart Check website for updates & hours. 6/2/20 2:58 PM

With notes of licorice, Thai basil is perfectly suited to East Asian dishes like stir-fries.

Flavor

Herbal Love: THAI BASIL

“T

here are at least 15 or 20 varieties of basil that I know about,” says Charlie Soo, owner of Talay Thai in Palm Beach Gardens. “My favorites are holy basil, which has a spicy taste, and Thai basil, with its distinct anise or licorice flavor.” Soo buys his basil from a commune in Indiantown and uses it in many of his dishes, including stir-fries, basil fried rice, and grilled whole branzino with garlic basil sauce. Holy basil, or kaphrao, is prized for its medicinal qualities—it’s rich in antioxidants and contains high levels of calcium, zinc, iron, and chlorophyll, as well as vitamins A and C—and its peppery, clove-like taste. But for nostalgic reasons, Thai basil remains Soo’s first choice. “It grows in abundance,” he says. “It goes very well with our cooking and reminds me of home.” 7100 Fairway Drive, Palm Beach Gardens; thaipalmbeachgardens.com; 561.691.5662 —Mark Spivak M A R C H 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER

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Flavor Evo Italian

From top: Salute Market offers a full-service restaurant and a retail wine shop; an array of bottles for sale; tuna poke with fresh ahi from Cod & Capers and house-made wonton chips.

Honorable MENTION

AT SALUTE MARKET, WINE LOVERS CAN INDULGE IN GLOBAL CUISINE AND THEIR FAVORITE BOTTLE— WITHOUT THE UPSELL b y M A R K S P I VA K

ine pricing is like the weather: Everyone talks about it, but few people do anything about it. Rob and Michelle Lefkowitz are a rare exception. The owners of Salute Market in Palm Beach Gardens have established an innovative wine program. Salute houses a full-service restaurant as well as a retail wine shop, where diners can purchase wine at retail prices (plus a small corkage fee). The resulting costs are significantly lower than they are at most restaurants in the area. “I was tired of going to restaurants and overpaying for wine,” says Michelle. “You can’t sell wine at retail for $20 and then charge $60 for the same bottle at the table. Wine lovers are savvy,

and they don’t like being overcharged.” A bottle of wine at Salute will add about $15-$20 to a guest’s bill; diners are also welcome to bring their own bottle for a $20 fee. Ironically, the Lefkowitzes had no intention of offering seated dining when Salute first opened in 2015. “We opened as a market, deli, and wine shop selling food to go,” says Michelle. “But then our customers started asking for more, and we listened to them.”

JUPITER | MARCH 2 0 2 1

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GYORGY PAPP

The Corky & Jacks sandwich: Vienna corned beef, sauerkraut, Swiss, and Thousand Island on Old School Bakery rye.

Cucumber tartare

Executive Chef Nicholas St. Martin oversees an ambitious kitchen that offers a regular menu as well as a featured menu that changes each month. Most popular are February’s focus on France (“the language of love,” says Michelle) and the recreation of Oktoberfest in the fall. The globally inspired fare includes influences ranging from Kentucky’s Bourbon Trail to the Mediterranean cuisines of Spain and Greece. Even though Michelle and Rob had previously worked as a marketing consultant and a corporate banker, respectively, the transition to hospitality was effortless. “I was raised in an Italian family, so I grew up feeding people,” says Michelle. “For me, the thrill is watching guests dancing in their seats as they eat. And having the right wine pairing takes the experience to the next level.” Their entrepreneurial background also helped them navigate through the pandemic, when they turned the market into a neighborhood store selling everything from toilet paper to steak. The couple had put down roots in the community, locating their home, their business, and their childrens’ school within a 3-mile radius, and those deep roots blossomed during a difficult time. They also expanded their catering arm, providing dinner parties for as few as 10 people or as many as 250-plus. Eventually, they would like to share their experience with other would-be entrepreneurs. Says Michelle: “We learned a lot along the way, and we’d love to be able to help others do it right and follow their dreams.” 5530 PGA Blvd. Suite 101, Palm Beach Gardens; salute2u.com; 561.425.5651

THE ELEPHANT’S FOOT ANTIQUES SI NCE 1963

ANTIQUES & DECORATIVE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES

6500 SQ FT SHOWROOM

561-832-0170

3800 S. Dixie Hwy • West Palm Beach, FL theelephantsfootantiques.com Visit Us and the 35 Plus Shops on West Palm Beach’s Antique Row

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED! M A R C H 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER

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Flavor A Selection of Area Restaurants

Jim’s Place has been around since the 1970s; veggie Benedict and hash browns (inset).

COMFORT Zone

A DECADES-OLD NEIGHBORHOOD JOINT SERVES UP STAPLES LIKE EGGS, PANCAKES, HOT DOGS, AND BURGERS TO ITS EVER-LOYAL CUSTOMERS At Jim’s Place, they don’t just know your name, they know where you want to sit, what you like to eat, and the names of your children and grandchildren. Established in 1978, Jim’s is the oldest restaurant in Jupiter. Originally owned by Jim Deadman, it was purchased in 1991 by Ginger Cook and her sisters. The restaurant today is run by Cook’s children, Amy and Aaron, who have been working at the eatery since they were teenagers. “I believe we were the only breakfast and lunch place around at the time,” Cook reflects on the past. “We thought it was a gamble, but we were busy from the beginning. We’d turn the lights on at 6 a.m., and the room was filled with contractors and workmen. They would plan out their day and then come back for lunch.” The breakfast menu at Jim’s is a roll call of familiar egg combinations and pancake dishes, shifting at lunchtime to hot dogs, burgers, sandwiches, and hearty favorites such as country fried steak. While little has changed over the years, some modern touches have crept in (the cash-only establishment now accepts PayPal, Venmo, and Zelle). “We serve wraps, salad options, and things like avocados and multigrain bread that never would have occurred to us 30 years ago,” says Cook. “However, we still sell quite a few orders of biscuits and gravy.” They treat regulars like family, and it goes both ways. Cook recalls a time when someone drove through their front window, and customers rushed over to help with the repairs. “We’ve been through some recessions and tough times,” she says. “But the community has always supported us.” 901 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter; jimsplacerestaurant.com; 561.746.6216 —Mark Spivak

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AARON COOK

AMERICAN 1000 NORTH The Jupiter Lighthouse serves as the backdrop for chef Jason Van Bomel’s global takes on classic dishes. Elegant environs and more than 40 rare wines by the glass complete the picture. 1000 North U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; 1000north.com; 561.570.1000 BEACON Love Street’s upscale eatery offering coastal cuisine with a Mediterranean flair. 1107 Lighthouse Promenade, Jupiter; lovestreetjupiter.com; 561.532.3280 BLUEFIRE GRILLE Located at Palm Beach Gardens Marriott, this American restaurant features Florida-inspired fare and beautiful views of nature. 4000 RCA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; marriott.com; 561.622.8888 CAFÉ CHARDONNAY Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto has augmented the menu with influences from Latin America and Asia, using local fish and produce, plus an extensive wine list. 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; cafechardonnay.com; 561.627.2662 ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Chef Jason Laudenslager fuses homestyle cooking with gourmet fare, offering freshness and consistency in this neighborhood eatery. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; entrenousbistro.com; 561.863.5883 JIM’S PLACE A local favorite since 1978, this family-owned breakfast joint serves up hearty breakfast options in addition to sandwiches, soups, and salads for lunch. 901 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter; jimsplacerestaurant.com; 561.746.6216 SALUTE MARKET Enjoy delicious pours of reasonably priced wines paired with a fusion of flavors in the form of goat cheese-stuffed dates to midnight turkey pesto sandwiches to braised short rib. 5530 PGA Blvd. Suite 101, Palm Beach Gardens; salute2u.com; 561.425.5651 THE COOPER Sustainable, environmentally conscious food in a contemporary setting, with unparalleled service. The menu is inspired by fresh ingredients that are locally sourced and mindfully prepared. Artisan cocktails, wines, and microbrewed draft beers are a huge draw at its indoor and outdoor bars. 4610 PGA Blvd. Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens; thecooperrestaurant.com; 561.622.0032 THE PARCHED PIG The watering hole counterpart to Coolinary Cafe is a mixology, craft beer, and wine haven. Bites like oysters, tacos, and charcuterie and cheese will whet your appetite. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens; thecoolpig.com/ parchedpig; 561.360.3063 TOPSIDE AT THE BEACON This rooftop bar offers stunning views of the lighthouse and inlet. The small plates menu features Basque-inspired bites, tiki cocktails, and beer and wine. 1107 Lighthouse Promenade, Jupiter; lovestreetjupiter.com; 561.532.3270

ASIAN HOKKAIDO HIBACHI & SUSHI Enjoy dinner and a show at the hibachi grill and savor fresh fish from Japan at the sushi bar. 1200 Town Center Drive Suite 125, Jupiter; hokkaidohibachi.com; 561.799.7999 HONG KONG WOK N GRILL This Chinese restaurant puts a modern twist on classic dishes ready for dining in or taking out. 185 E. Indiantown Road Suite 217, Jupiter; hongkongwokngrillfl.com; 561.746.6798 KABUKI For an intimate night out, come for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit environment. 5080 PGA Blvd. Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; kabukiwpb.com; 561.776.8778 LANNA THAI This Thai restaurant and sushi bar strives to use locally grown, organic, and fresh ingredients in its menu, featuring dishes such as gyoza, pad Thai, and

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a variety of meat options from chicken and steak to frog legs. 4300 U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite 205, Jupiter; lannathaijupiter.com; 561.694.1443 NITROGEN BAR, GRILL, AND SUSHI Impeccable sushi rolls, innovative hot dishes, and one of the area’s best burgers. 6779 W. Indiantown Road Suite 18, Jupiter; nitrogenbrasserie.com; 561.972.2944

CAJUN/CREOLE VOODOO BAYOU From the team that brought Calaveras Cantina to the area, Voodoo Bayou offers true Cajun flavors to biscuits, fried chicken, gator bites, and more. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave. Suite 5095, Palm Beach Gardens; voodoobayou.com; 561.888.6703

FRENCH PARIS IN TOWN This casual outpost offers pastries, crepes, and more in an authentic French setting. 11460 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; parisintown.com; 561.626.6017 THE PARISIAN RESTAURANT & WINE BAR Exclusive French wines and updated classics like coq au vin served in a relaxing ambience. The elegant desserts are worth saving room for. 201 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite D9, Jupiter; theparisianrestaurant.com; 561.360.2224

INDIAN

STAGE Chef Pushkar Marathe delivers flavor-forward Indian cuisine with influence from all over the world. Staples like curries are complemented by lentil fritters, Korean barbecue ribs, fried chicken, and more. An on-site garden provides fresh herbs and botanicals for creative cocktails. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 5502, Palm Beach Gardens; stagepga.com; 561.408.3685

ITALIAN ANTHONY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA Known for quality pizza and Italian soul food, Anthony’s also impresses with popular favorites like meatballs with ricotta and margherita pizza. 2680 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; acfp.com; 561.804.7777 BALDINO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Family-run casual eatery serving pasta dishes, pizza, and authentic Philly cheesesteaks. 791 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; baldinosfl.com; 561.743.4224 BRIO A warm and relaxed eatery featuring Tuscan-inspired grill fare, wine, and cocktails. 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; brioitalian.com; 561.622.0491 BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. The stellar wine list

accompanies the deft and elegant cooking of Chef Leonardo Cuomo. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; buonaserajupiter1993.com; 561.744.0543 EVO ITALIAN Chef Erik Pettersen uses only the freshest and finest quality ingredients available, including Italian imports such as extra virgin olive oil, San Marzano tomatoes, buffalo mozzarella, and a variety of olives and aged Italian cheeses. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; evoitalian.com; 561.745.2444 LA FONTANA PIZZERIA & RISTORANTE Along with plenty of pizzas, La Fontana serves Italian and Mediterranean dishes like ziti, marsala, and goulash. 11360 U.S. Hwy. 1, Palm Beach Gardens; palmbeachpizza.net; 561.408.3295 LIMONCELLO RISTORANTE Upscale Italian restaurant serving pastas made in-house daily, meats, seafood, and Italian classics. The extensive wine list features something to complement every dish. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 3110, Palm Beach Gardens; limoncellopbg.com; 561.622.7200 LYNORA’S A true family affair, Lynora’s excels at modernizing classic Italian dishes. 1548 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; lynoras.com; 561.203.2702 NONNA MARIA Italian dishes with a French twist. Dinner options include three-course prix-fixe meals, two-course dines, and a la carte options. 529 Northlake Blvd., North Palm Beach; nonnamarianpb.com; 561.863.6584

Adventure and Education

Nonproﬁt Wildlife Hospital & Sanctuary

2500 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupiter • www.buschwildlife.org • 561.575.3399 M A R C H 2 0 2 1 | JUPITER

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Flavor PROSECCO CAFÉ Prosecco Café delivers contemporary sustainable cuisine with Mediterranean and Asian accents. Dive into fresh baked goods, salads, sandwiches and flatbreads, tapas, creamy gelato, and a wide selection of coffee, Prosecco, wine, and beer. 4580 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; proseccocafe.com; 561.622.3222 UNCLE EDDIE’S RISTORANTE A native New Yorker and restaurateur, owner Eddie Lubic’s passion for Italian cuisine has been passed down through generations. Savor dishes in a comfortable and attractive atmosphere. 4050 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite 307, Jupiter; uncleeddiesristorante.com; 561.508.7799

Shrimp taco with sliced radish, shredded red cabbage, homemade pineapple salsa, and lime crema at Blue Water Taco Co.

CEVICHE ARIGATO A cross between Peruvian and Japanese cuisines, this third-generation outpost offers cuisine as expansive as the cultures it represents. Choose from tapas, ceviches, and classic dishes like lomo saltado (traditional Peruvian stir fry consisting of marinated sirloin, onion, tomatoes, and French fries). 1447 10th St., Lake Park; cevichearigato.com; 561.863.8877 COPACABANA CUBAN CUISINE Family-owned restaurant that blends Cuban and Caribbean cuisines in a tropical setting. 1209 Main St. Suite 101, Jupiter; copacabanacubancuisine.com; 561.360.3378 PERU WOK This dream of three Peruvian friends gives new meaning to Peruvian flavor. With a daily rotating special of hot dishes, there are plenty of options to choose from. Try classic plates like leche de tigre (diced fished, marinated in ceviche broth and served in a cocktail glass) and chaufa, a Peruvian fried rice served with sesame seeds and veggies with a choice of protein. 711 West Indiantown Road Suite B7, Jupiter; peruwokcuisine.com; 561.745.0058

MEXICAN BLUE WATER TACO CO. This local eatery features inspirations from Baja, the Caribbean, and The Palm Beaches. 2525 Military Trail, Jupiter; bluewatertaco.com; 561.277.9954 CALAVERAS CANTINA Located at Harbourside Place, Calaveras Cantina provides a festive setting for Mexican staples like street corn, enchiladas, and churros. 125 Dockside Circle, Jupiter; calaverascantinas.com; 561.320.9661 EL FOGONCITO Immerse yourself in the Mexican culture with not only authentic Mexican fare, but also traditional clothing, furniture, and cookery. 711 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter; elfogoncitorestaurant.com; 561.250.6295 PAPICHULO TACOS Mexican street-style food inspired by Mexico, Cuba, Peru, and Argentina, plus a bar stocked with fresh juices, tequila, and cocktails. 1556 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; papichulotacos.com; 561.250.7274 ROCCO’S TACOS & TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco Mangel’s highenergy Mexican-themed eatery. 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; roccostacos.com; 561.623.0127

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SABOR LATINO RESTAURANT Dine in a relaxed environment while noshing on Latin American fare. Dishes are inspired by food from Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, Spain, Peru, and Argentina. 4391 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; saborlatinorestaurants.com; 561.202.6948 TACO CHULA Try a range of informal Mexican dishes in the colorful indoor dining area or outside on the patio. Customize your tacos and burritos, from the filling to the toppings. 10800 N. Military Trail Suite 108, Palm Beach Gardens; tacochula.com; 561.530.7755

SEAFOOD CAPTAIN CHARLIE’S REEF GRILL Sip delightful cocktails and wine at the bar or enjoy seafood tacos, sandwiches, or salads at this casual favorite of locals. 12846 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; captaincharliesreefgrillfl.com; 561.624.9924 COD AND CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND CAFÉ A daily market and restaurant in one, Cod and Capers sells fresh fish to bring home or to enjoy in-house. 1201 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; codandcapers.com; 561.622.0963 COOL’A FISHBAR This cozy, tropical grill serves only fresh and locally sourced seafood dishes, with options including swordfish, mahi, salmon, snapper, shrimp, and more. 11340 Legacy Ave. Suite E-100, Palm Beach Gardens; coolafishbar.com; 561.622.2227 DIVE BAR Dine on the water at the Jupiter Yacht Club Marina along the Jupiter Riverwalk or sit at the open-air bar surrounding a large saltwater aquarium. 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; divebarrestaurant.com; 561.747.4767 FIREFIN GRILL Located on the marina in the Harbour Financial Center, FireFin features award-winning sushi, fine-aged steaks, and craft cocktails. 2401 PGA

Blvd. Suite 160, Palm Beach Gardens; firefingrill.com; 561.472.7900 GUANABANAS Opened by Jupiter surfers as a sandwich shop in 2004, Guanabanas has become an institution in northern Palm Beach County for its lush, tropical setting, Caribbean cuisine, cocktails, and live music. 960 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; guanabanas.com; 561.747.8878 JUMBY BAY ISLAND GRILL Located in the heart of downtown Abacoa, Jumby’s is known for tropical-inspired dishes, generous cocktails, a dog-friendly patio, and its relaxed beach house feel. 1203 Town Center Drive Suite 101, Jupiter; jumbybayislandgrill.com; 561.630.2030 JUNO BEACH FISH HOUSE Seafood and fresh catches get a Florida and Caribbean twist at this mosaic-filled spot with indoor and outdoor seating. 13980 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; junobeachfishhouse.com; 561.626.2636 LITTLE MOIR’S LEFTOVERS CAFE Grab a craft beer or glass of wine while enjoying the daily catch or other seafood dishes. Make sure to leave room for one of the dessert options, all served with berries, whipped cream, and toasted coconut. 451 University Blvd., Jupiter; littlemoirsjupiter.com; 561.627.6030 LUCKY SHUCK OYSTER BAR & TAPHOUSE Enjoy Gulf Coast cuisine, with a raw oyster bar and fresh fish and shellfish, as well as Southern-inspired specialties such as crawfish jumbo. 1116 Love St., Jupiter; lovestreetjupiter.com; 561.532.3331 SPOTO’S OYSTER BAR & BLUEPOINT LOUNGE A unique combination of Caribbean, Asian, and North American cuisines. 4560 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; spotos.com; 561.776.9448 SQUARE GROUPER This local landmark is a little piece of paradise with wide views of the Jupiter Inlet and its famous lighthouse. Relish drinks and casual fare while watching top local acts hit the stage and boats sail by. 1111 Love St., Jupiter; squaregrouper.net; 561.406.6417

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THE TACKLEBOX This spot features a variety of seafood like spicy lobster and shrimp rolls and tuna poke bowls and are ideal for take-out lunch best enjoyed at one of the outside seating areas. 1116 Love St., Jupiter; lovestreetjupiter.com; 561.532.3332 THE TWISTED TUNA A sister restaurant to the one based in Port Salerno, this restaurant is home to delectable sushi rolls, seafood dishes, and a raw bar, in addition to an array of Italian favorites. A bottomless Bloody Mary brunch is available on Sundays. 353-R S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Jupiter; thetwistedtuna.com; 561.406.2188 U-TIKI BEACH This waterfront restaurant boasts a tropical sand beach, open-air dining, an entertainment stage, and views of the Jupiter Lighthouse from the buzzing bar. Its casual menu includes Caribbean seafood, lobster rolls, sushi rolls, oysters, and wings. 1095 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; utikibeach.com; 561.406.2210

STEAK HOUSE III FORKS STEAKHOUSE A sophisticated steakhouse with a club-like ambience and an elegant bar and lounge, III Forks presents only the top two percent of all prime beef and ocean-fresh seafood along with local favorites. 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 3forks.com; 561.630.3660

IRONWOOD STEAK & SEAFOOD As the culinary centerpiece of the PGA National Resort & Spa, this restaurant is best described as a steak house with flair. Inventive dishes and unusual twists highlight the menu. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens; pgaresort.com/restaurants/ ironwood-steak-and-seafood; 561.627.4852

SPANISH ANDALUCIA TAPAS BAR Spanish tapas concept located in the heart of Jupiter and Tequesta, offering traditional croquetas, seafood and meat entrées, and traditional paellas. Live Latin music and flamenco shows set the scene. 5187 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta; andaluciatapasbar.com; 561.406.6509 PORTOFINO BISTRO MEDITERRANEO A mix of Italian and Spanish, Portofino’s blends favorites from both cuisines like calamari alla griglia (grilled calamari with sherry pepper vinaigrette) and gambas al ajillo (garlic shrimp). 891 Donald Ross Road, Juno Beach; portofinobistromediterraneo.com; 561.355.5936

SWEDISH WAXIN’S Stop in this new industrial-chic, Swedish-American

restaurant and dine in one of the five unique seating areas. Pair your fine dining with wine in the chef’s room or get cozy in the casual living room with dropin seating and televisions. 5300 Donald Ross Road, Palm Beach Gardens; waxins.com; 561.459.5435

VEGETARIAN/VEGAN/HEALTHY CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Christopher’s is a gathering place where healthconscious eaters can experience Chef Albert Crifaci Molla’s unrelenting passion for the finest living foods in a warm and friendly setting. 4783 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; christopherskitchenfl.com; 561.318.6191 NATURE’S WAY JUPITER This quaint café offers an assortment of sandwiches and wraps (think: the Taea Salad with chicken chilli and tortilla chips), fresh salads, smoothies, and juices. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite A-2 St., Jupiter; natureswayjupiter.com; 561.743.0401 ROCK STEADY JUICE JOINT The menu features items free of GMO’s, pesticides, or any other detrimental chemicals at an affordable price. Order organic acai or pitaya bowls, smoothie bowls, plus cold-pressed juices, like the Sweet Sensi, a blend of strawberry, pineapple, orange, ginger, and chia seeds. 201 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite C-5B, Jupiter; rocksteadyjuicejoint.com; 561.406.6242 ❖

March & April Events Lighthouse Moonrise Tour March 28 & April 26

“Where Nantucket meets the Florida Keys” Enjoy upscale American and Authentic Italian cuisine.

Lighthouse Sunset Tour March 3, 10, 17, 24 April 7, 14, 21, 28

Popular Dishes Include:

Filet Mignon Eggs Benedict, Tuscan Pizzas and Paninis, Homemade Lobster Ravioli, Stuffed Veal Chops, Fresh Fish Daily and Homemade Desserts T

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Full Bar • Live Music T

Visit Website for Reservations, Menu and Hours

Resilient By Nature A Live Stream Experience

SATURDAY, APRIL 10 6:30-9:00 pm

Reservations: 561.842.7272

Tickets available 3/1/21

thepelicancafe.com

612 US Hwy. 1, Lake Park, FL 33403 ¾ mile south of Northlake Blvd.

Chef / Owner / Operators Mark Frangione & Karen Howe Formerly from Greenwich, CT

Lighthouse Story Time for Kids (Virtual) March 16 & April 20 Twilight Yoga at the Light March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 April 5, 12, 19, 26

jupiterlighthouse.org 561-747-8380 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Jupiter, FL

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Surf Report by ABIGAIL DUFFY

INSTAWORTHY @jupitermagazine

COURTESY OF OXBRIDGE ACADEMY

W H AT ’ S H A P P E N I N G O N J U P I T E R M A G . C O M

“Juvenile green sea turtle finds shelter and snackage just inside the Jupiter Inlet” Colin Crawford @colin.crawford.photo

HONOR Roll This coming school year, the new middle school at the prestigious private Oxbridge Academy in West Palm Beach will welcome students from across Palm Beach and Martin counties. For the first time in the academy’s 10-year history, seventh- and eighth-graders will have access to the school’s rigorous curriculum, athletic program, and inclusive student life. Learn more at jupitermag.com/oxbridgemiddle.

“Be happy for this moment. This moment is your life.” Jade Nicole @the.bungalow.babe

COURTESY OF THE ST. REGIS NEW YORK

TRIED & TRUE

Few brunch classics are more beloved than the Bloody Mary. And while every restaurant and bar has its own unique version of the timeless cocktail, each is equally delicious! Impress your brunch guests next weekend by learning how to re-create the original recipe (“The Red Snapper”) from the iconic The St. Regis New York at jupitermag.com/stregisbloodymary.

“Stunner of a sunset last night” Alex Brock @alexhbrock

Spring Break Saviors For families that need a dose of school vacation inspiration, children-oriented subscription boxes are the way to go. With everything you need to keep kids of all ages entertained at home, from “make-afort” and mental health–centric “calm” kits to arts and crafts delivered to your door, check out our list of boredom busters at jupitermag.com/springbreakcreate.

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Jupiter Magazine March 2021

Articles inside

Publisher’s Note

Beauty