a3 a2 a5 p beach daily news - the royal poinciana plaza · 2019-01-02 · palm beach daily news,...

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By IAN COHEN Daily News Staff Writer Late ursday afternoon, immigration officials told Francisco Javier Gonzalez, the restaurant manager fac- ing deportation, to cancel his one-way plane ticket. He would not be deported to Mexico on Tuesday. Gonzalez’s lawyer, Richard Hujber, said U.S. Immigra- tion and Customs Enforce- ment made the decision part- ly due to a paperwork and technical error by ICE. When Hujber received a copy of ICE’s reinstatement of Gonzalez’s removal order two weeks ago — the same removal order that Gonza- lez was issued about 16 years ago after entering the United States with what he thought was a valid visa — Hujber said the document was not signed by a supervisor, among sever- al other problems. Please see GONZALEZ, Page A4 Technical error gives relief to Gonzalez Meghan McCarthy / Daily News Workers prepare The Colony’s Coral Ballroom, formerly called the Pavilion, for new trim Thursday. The hotel broke ground on the renovations last week. “We are looking at all the public spaces in the hotel and how to reanimate them in a way that both honors The Colony’s history and feels luxuriously relevant,” owner Sarah Wetenhall said in a news release. See Business Notes, Page A5. COLONY REVAMP GETS STARTED Please see UTILITY SUIT, Page A7 By WILLIAM KELLY Daily News Staff Writer A judge has ruled for the town in its legal battle against a Palm Beach Towers property own- er who challenged the town’s plan to assess property owners in the building to pay for the islandwide burial of overhead utilities. Judge Donald M. Middle- brooks handed down the two-sentence judgment June 20 in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida. e judge granted the town’s motion that he rule on the mat- ter without allowing it to pro- ceed to trial. PBT Real Estate LLC, which is based at the Towers building at 44 Cocoanut Row, contend- ed that owners of the 273 units should not be assessed to pay for the undergrounding because their utilities already are buried. e Towers’ board of direc- tors said it was not involved with the suit, which named the town, Palm Beach County Property Appraiser Dorothy Jacks and Palm Beach County Tax Collec- tor Anne Gannon as defendants. Judge rules for town in utility suit Decision in the case involving Palm Beach Towers was given without allowing it to proceed to trial. By DARRELL HOFHEINZ Daily News Real Estate Writer Palm Beach real estate developers and investors Eduard de Guardiola and Melis- sa “Missy” Bridgers de Guardiola have sold for $18 million the Mediterranean-style custom home they built on private Golfview Road, a block south of Worth Avenue. e sales price was recorded Friday with the deed by the Palm Beach County Clerk’s office. e deed shows the buyers are Mary Jane and Carl Panattoni, acting as co-trustees of the Panattoni Liv- ing Trust. Carl Panat- toni founded and is chairman of Panatto- ni Development Co. of Newport Beach, Cal- ifornia. Founded in 1986, the company’s projects have includ- ed industrial, office and retail develop- ments in the United States, Canada and Golfview house nets $18 million Developers sell custom home they built to California couple. Please see GOLFVIEW, Page A3 M. de Guardiola Worked with designer Marc Thee on interiors. E. de Guardiola Extensively remodeled or sold several houses. A cavalcade of merry colonials invaded London for the June “season” and taught those stiff-upper-lippers a thing or two about the art of the party. Not giving a party. e Brits pretty much wrote the book on that. But enjoying a party. Audrey and Marty Gruss and Tom Quick and Michael Donnell led the charge, hosting their annual “London in June” dinner at the The party moved to London for annual June social season Please see DONNELLY, Page A4 Shannon Donnelly Meghan McCarthy / Daily News Berkeley Blue, 3, of Palm Beach listens for the heartbeat of a plush toy otter Tuesday during Royal Poinciana Plaza’s Wee Royal Hour, featuring officials from the Palm Beach Zoo. More photos on A7 and at PalmBeachDailyNews. com. Listening to her heart $3.00 w(h28041*MKKKKo(Y Copyright 2018 Palm Beach Daily News Vol. 122, No. 234, 2 Sections MUSEUM MAKEOVER See how the Norton expansion is going. B6 LOCAL CONNECTION Journalist killed in Maryland had county tie. A2 EPIC RAILWAY African train trip a lesson in history. B1 PATRIOTIC PLACES Where to eat on the Fourth of July. Dish, B3 Former equestrian to open pop-up store. Fashion, B10 Carla Trivino / Daily News JUMPING CAREERS IN THIS ISSUE P alm B each D aily N ews THE SHINY SHEET ® THE LEADER IN COVERING THE ISLAND Established 1897 20 Pages IMMIGRATION MARCH Hundreds protest policy near Mar-a-Lago. A3 GAS-LINE STRIKES Ruptures continue to happen during utility work. A2 TOP SELLERS Local Realtors earn spots on national list. A5 SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY, JULY 1-4, 2018 Best-sellers ................ B4 Bridge ....................... B7 Business Notes .......... A5 Crossword................ B11 Horoscope ................. B9 Movie Times ............. B7 Opinion .................... A6 Social Calendar ......... B2 Today ........................ A2 Traffic ....................... B8

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Page 1: A3 A2 A5 P Beach Daily News - The Royal Poinciana Plaza · 2019-01-02 · Palm Beach Daily News, Sunday,July 1,2018 -Wednesday,July 4,2018 A7 ... C-WA Worth Avenue The application

By IAN COHENDaily News Staff Writer

Late Thursday afternoon,immigration officials toldFrancisco Javier Gonzalez,the restaurant manager fac-ing deportation, to cancel

his one-way plane ticket. Hewould not be deported toMexico on Tuesday.

Gonzalez’s lawyer, RichardHujber, said U.S. Immigra-tion and Customs Enforce-mentmade the decision part-ly due to a paperwork and

technical error by ICE.When Hujber received a

copy of ICE’s reinstatementof Gonzalez’s removal ordertwo weeks ago — the sameremoval order that Gonza-lez was issued about 16 yearsago after entering the United

States with what he thoughtwasavalid visa—Hujber saidthe document was not signedby a supervisor, among sever-al other problems.

Please see GONZALEZ,Page A4

Technical error gives relief to Gonzalez

Meghan McCarthy / Daily News

Workers prepare The Colony’s Coral Ballroom, formerly called the Pavilion, for new trim Thursday. The hotel broke groundon the renovations last week. “We are looking at all the public spaces in the hotel and how to reanimate them in a way thatboth honors The Colony’s history and feels luxuriously relevant,” owner Sarah Wetenhall said in a news release. See BusinessNotes, Page A5.

COLONY REVAMP GETS STARTED

Please see UTILITY SUIT,Page A7

By WILLIAM KELLYDaily News Staff Writer

A judgehas ruled for the townin its legal battle against a Palm

Beach Towers property own-er who challenged the town’splan to assess property ownersin the building to pay for theislandwide burial of overhead

utilities.Judge Donald M. Middle-

brooks handed down thetwo-sentence judgment June20 in U.S. District Court for theSouthern District of Florida.The judge granted the town’smotion that he rule on the mat-ter without allowing it to pro-

ceed to trial.PBT Real Estate LLC, which

is based at the Towers buildingat 44 Cocoanut Row, contend-ed that owners of the 273 unitsshould not be assessed to payfor the undergrounding becausetheir utilities already are buried.

The Towers’ board of direc-

tors said it was not involvedwiththe suit, which named the town,Palm Beach County PropertyAppraiser Dorothy Jacks andPalm Beach County Tax Collec-tor AnneGannon as defendants.

Judge rules for town in utility suitDecision in the case involving Palm Beach Towerswas given without allowing it to proceed to trial.

By DARRELL HOFHEINZDaily News Real Estate Writer

Palm Beach real estate developers andinvestors Eduard deGuardiola and Melis-sa “Missy” Bridgers deGuardiola have soldfor $18 million theMediterranean-stylecustom home theybuilt on privateGolfview Road, ablock south of WorthAvenue.The sales price was

recorded Friday withthe deed by the PalmBeach County Clerk’soffice.

The deed shows thebuyers are Mary Janeand Carl Panattoni,acting as co-trusteesof the Panattoni Liv-ing Trust. Carl Panat-toni founded and ischairman of Panatto-ni Development Co. ofNewport Beach, Cal-ifornia. Founded in1986, the company’sprojects have includ-

ed industrial, office and retail develop-ments in the United States, Canada and

Golfviewhouse nets$18 millionDevelopers sell custom homethey built to California couple.

Please see GOLFVIEW,Page A3

M. de GuardiolaWorked with

designer Marc Theeon interiors.

E. de GuardiolaExtensively

remodeled or soldseveral houses.

Acavalcade ofmerry colonialsinvaded Londonfor the June

“season” and taughtthose stiff-upper-lippersa thing or two about theart of the party.

Not giving a party.TheBrits pretty much wrotethe book on that. But

enjoying a party.Audrey andMarty

Gruss and TomQuickandMichael Donnellled the charge, hostingtheir annual “Londonin June” dinner at the

The party moved to Londonfor annual June social season

Please seeDONNELLY,Page A4

Shannon Donnelly

Meghan McCarthy /

Daily News

Berkeley Blue, 3, of PalmBeach listens for the

heartbeat of a plush toyotter Tuesday during Royal

Poinciana Plaza’s Wee RoyalHour, featuring officials

from the Palm Beach Zoo.More photos on A7 and

at PalmBeachDailyNews.com.

Listening toher heart

$3.00

w(h28041*MKKKKo(Y

Copyright 2018 Palm Beach Daily NewsVol. 122, No. 234, 2 Sections

MUSEUM MAKEOVERSee how the Nortonexpansion is going. B6

LOCAL CONNECTIONJournalist killed in Marylandhad county tie. A2

EPICRAILWAYAfrican traintrip a lesson inhistory. B1

PATRIOTICPLACES

Where to eat onthe Fourthof July.Dish, B3

Formerequestrian

to openpop-upstore.

Fashion,B10

Carla Trivino / Daily News

JUMPING CAREERS

IN THIS ISSUE

PalmBeachDailyNewsTHE SHINY SHEET®

THE LEADER IN COVERING THE ISLANDEstablished 1897 20 Pages

IMMIGRATIONMARCHHundreds protest policynear Mar-a-Lago. A3

GAS-LINESTRIKESRuptures continue to happenduring utility work. A2

TOP SELLERSLocal Realtors earnspots on national list.A5

SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY, JULY 1-4, 2018

Best-sellers ................ B4

Bridge ....................... B7

Business Notes ..........A5

Crossword................B11

Horoscope................. B9

Movie Times ............. B7

Opinion ....................A6

Social Calendar ......... B2

Today ........................A2

Traffic ....................... B8

Page 2: A3 A2 A5 P Beach Daily News - The Royal Poinciana Plaza · 2019-01-02 · Palm Beach Daily News, Sunday,July 1,2018 -Wednesday,July 4,2018 A7 ... C-WA Worth Avenue The application

Palm Beach Daily News, Sunday, July 1, 2018 - Wednesday, July 4, 2018 A7

Melanie Bell / Daily News

Meghan McCarthy / Daily News

Meghan McCarthy / Daily News

Summer games heat up at the plaza

Above: The Royal Poinciana Plaza kicked off a series of summer outdoorprograms this month, including Backgammon + Bubbles on Sunday. RobinDesouligny of West Palm Beach, center, challenges her friends, residents LisaKurtz, left, and Debra Tomarin, at backgammon.Below: On Tuesday, Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society education specialistCara Walkover helps children with their turtle craft projects during the RoyalPoinciana Plaza Wee Royal Hour.

During Wee RoyalHour, Amelia

Gomez Sotillo,6, of West Palm

Beach, examines aplush sea turtle’sear. The weekly

summer event willfeature Rhythm &Hues, the SouthFlorida Science

Center and BalletFlorida. For more

photos, visitPalmBeach

DailyNews.com.

Originally filed in 2017in Palm Beach CountyCircuit Court, the suit wasmoved to district courtwhere it attacked the as-sessment plan on groundsthat it violated PBT RealEstate’s right to due pro-cess and equal protectionunder the U.S. Constitu-tion.

Both sides agreed thatthe utilities at the Towerswere undergrounded be-fore the townwide proj-ect and separatefrom that proj-ect. But Middle-brooks said thetown demon-strated that,when setting theassessments, itconsidered fac-tors other thanwhether a parcelalready had un-dergrounded its utilities.

The assessment meth-odology considered theimproved aesthetics, safe-ty and service reliabilityeach property would re-ceive as part of a town-wide undergrounding ofall overhead power, cabletelevision and phone lines.

Other properties intown that already had bur-ied their utilities throughsmall-scale underground-ing projects were excludedfrom the assessments forthe townwide project.

But those properties,unlike the Towers, alreadywere being assessed un-der the samemethodologybeing imposed elsewherein the town, Middlebrookswrote in a June 19 order

granting the town’s mo-tion for a judgment with-out trial.

PBT Real Estate “sim-ply argues that the Townshould have consideredonly whether a parcel hadundergrounded its utili-ties or not,” Middlebrookswrote. “However, [PBTReal Estate] provided noevidence to support thisargument.”

PBT Real Estate has 30days from June 20 to ap-peal the decision to theU.S. Court of Appeals.

JohnD. O’Neill, an attor-ney and West Palm Beach

resident who isthe registeredagent for PBTReal Estate, couldnot be reachedto comment. Ed-ward A. Dion, theFort Lauderdalelawyer repre-senting the town,also could not bereached.

The town has spent$453,172 defending againstthe PBT Real Estate law-suit and two other law-suits challenging the un-dergrounding assessmentplan, Finance DirectorJane Le Clainche said Fri-day. Of that total, $96,522was for the PBT Real Estatecase.

The town spent $183,701defending against a suit bySouth End resident ArthurGoldmacher, who chal-lenged a 2016 referendumin which voters narrowlyapproved a $90 millionbond to finance the utilityproject.

In March, Florida’s 4thDistrict Court of Appeal inWest Palm Beach affirmedPalm Beach County Cir-

cuit JudgeCymonie Rowe’sdismissal of Goldmacher’ssuit.

Goldmacher allegedin the suit that the refer-endum ballot languagewas misleading because itmade it appear that prop-erty taxes, instead of theassessments, would be theprimarymeansof repayingthe bonds.

Rowe found that the bal-lot language was neithermisleading nor inconsis-tent and that it didn’t vio-late any laws.

Palm Beach has spent$172,949 defending againsta third suit still active inPalm Beach County Cir-cuit Court.

In that case, MichaelScharf, owner of a sin-gle-family home in theNorth End, and CarolKosberg, a condominiumowner in the SouthEnd, al-leged the assessments areinvalid because the townrelied on a consultant’s“arbitrary assessmentmethodology.”

The town has said it isusing an assessment for-mula upheld by the courtsin other cases.

Rowe has denied thetown’s motion to dismissthe case, which is expectedtogo to trial earlynext year.A conference is scheduledbefore Judge James Nutt at2 p.m. July 24 in courtroom10E at the county court-house.

Construction began lastyear in the South End andfar North End on the firstof eight phases to bury allutilities in town, which isexpected to take around 10years to complete.

[email protected]

UTILITY SUITFrom Page A1

O’Neill

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given pursuant to authority provided in Chapter 134 of the Town of PalmBeach Code of Ordinances as amended, that public hearings will be held by the TownCouncil of the Town of Palm Beach on Wednesday, July 11, 2018 commencing at 9:30a.m. in the Council Chambers located at 360 S County Road, 2nd floor, Palm Beach,Florida. The purpose of the public hearings is to consider the following developmentreview applications submitted pursuant to the Town’s zoning ordinances. Applicationsand plans for these projects are available for viewing online at townofpalmbeach.com,or at the Planning, Zoning and Building Department at Town Hall, 360 S County Rd,Palm Beach, FL.

Z-18-00101 SITE PLAN REVIEWZoning District: R-D(2) High Density Residential

The application of Patrician of Palm Beach Condo Apartments Inc. (Richard J. Brzeczek,President), Applicant, relative to property located at 3450 S OCEAN BLVD, SUITE: SITE,legal description on file, is described below.Site Plan Modification Application to install a 564 sq. ft. canopy on pool deck.Applicant’s Representative: Jeremy Shir Esq

Z-18-00104 SPECIAL EXCEPTIONZoning District: C-TS Town-Serving Commercial

The application of Ocean Sandwiches, Inc. (Michael R. Cohen, President) Applicant,relative to property located at 363 S COUNTY RD SUITE: A, legal description on file, isdescribed below.Section 134-1111(b)-An application for a Special Exception to add 8 outdoor seats toOcean Sandwiches, which is a merchant retail take-out only business. The proposedseats would be in the courtyard area in front of the store. See Exhibit “D” for conditions.Applicant’s Representative: Peter Broberg Esq

Z-18-00105 SPECIAL EXCEPTIONZoning District: C-TS Town-Serving Commercial

The application of Pizza Al Fresco, LLC, Applicant, relative to property located at 14 VIAMIZNER, legal description on file, is described below.Special Exception to modify existing Special Exceptions (Nos. 3-2006, 4-2012 and 10-2013) to move six (6) bar seats from their existing interior location to a new interior barlocation. No new seats are to be added.Applicant’s Representative: Tim Hanlon Esq

Z-18-00106 SITE PLAN REVIEW WITH VARIANCE(S)Zoning District: R-A Estate Residential

The application of Francesco Galesi, as Trustee of the Francesco Galesi Revocable Trust,Applicant, relative to property located at 19 GOLFVIEW RD, legal description on file, isdescribed below.1. Applicants request site plan approval to construct a 491 square footone room addition on a platted lot that is 130’ deep in lieu of the150’minimum required and with a lot area of 17,165 square feet in lieu of20,000 square feet minimum required in the R-A district. 2. Applicants request a varianceto permit construction of a one room addition in the street side yard with a setback of27.5’ in lieu of 35’ minimum required in the R-A district.Applicant’s Representative: Tim Hanlon Esq

Z-18-00107 VARIANCE(S)Zoning District: R-A Estate Residential

The application of Keith and Linda Beaty, Applicant, relative to property located at 395CARIBBEAN RD, legal description on file, is described below.A variance request to construct a decked boat lift that will have a 22.4 foot setback fromthe seawall in lieu of the 6 foot maximum allowed when west of the U.S. Pierhead Line.Applicant’s Representative: Maura Ziska Esq

Z-18-00108 SPECIAL EXCEPTION WITH VARIANCE(S)Zoning District: C-TS Town-Serving Commercial

The application of Palm Beach Hotel Condominium Association, Inc., Applicant, relativeto property located at 235 SUNRISE AVE SUITE: CM 23-26, legal description on file, isdescribed below.A request for a variance and a special exception to expand anon-conforming use (“hotel”) to incorporate a 3,200 square foot spaceon the ground floor to be used as a gym which is an accessory use to thecondominium-hotel.Applicant’s Representative: Maura Ziska Esq

Z-18-00109 SPECIAL EXCEPTIONZoning District: C-WA Worth Avenue

The application of Hái House Palm Beach (Manuel Bornia, Principal), Applicant, relativeto property located at 150 WORTH AVE SUITE: 234, legal description on file, isdescribed below.A request for special exception approval to operate a new restaurant at 150 WorthAvenue Suite 234, called “Hái House Palm Beach”, which will replace the previousrestaurant “Costa”. The new restaurant will occupy the same square footage (5,243) andhave the same number of total seats (151) and outdoor seats (14) as the prior restaurant.The applicant agrees to be bound by all existing conditions of approval (see attachedExhibit “F”).Applicant’s Representative: Maura Ziska Esq

Z-18-00110 SPECIAL EXCEPTIONZoning District: C-WA Worth Avenue

The application of WILSON 150 WORTH LLC, Applicant, relative to property located at150 WORTH AVE SUITE: SITE, legal description on file, is described below.A request for special exception approval is being requested to allow outdoor promotionalevents as a permitted special exception use in the C-WA Zoning District for town servingoutdoor promotional events at the Esplanade Building in the central courtyards. Theproposed hours of operation will align with the store and restaurant hours to be Sundaythrough Thursday 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM and Friday and Saturday 7:00 AM to 11:00PM. Examples of outdoor promotional events is attached hereto as Exhibit “D”.Applicant’s Representative: Maura Ziska Esq

Z-18-00111 VARIANCE(S)Zoning District: R-A Estate Residential

The application of OLD KAPOK LLC (Robb Turner), Applicant, relative to property locatedat 8 S LAKE TRL, legal description on file, is described below.A variance request to allow a jacuzzi/spa (and related equipment) to the north of theexisting pool cabana/gym that will have a front yard setback of 2.75 feet in lieu of the35 foot minimum required in the R-A Zoning District.Applicant’s Representative: Maura Ziska Esq

Z-18-00112 SPECIAL EXCEPTION WITH SITE PLAN REVIEWZoning District: C-TS Town-Serving Commercial

The application of EVERGLADES CLUB INC, Applicant, relative to property located at347 WORTH AVE SUITE: SITE, legal description on file, is described below.A request for special exception approval with siteplan review to install a 750 KW generator within a525 square foot second floor addition and add a 256 square foot one story addition atground level to construct an electrical equipment building to support the generator.Applicant’s Representative: Maura Ziska Esq

Z-18-00113 SPECIAL EXCEPTION WITH SITE PLAN REVIEW AND VARIANCE(S)Zoning District: B-A Beach Area

The application of 1178 OCEAN LLC, Applicant, relative to property located at 1178N OCEAN BLVD SUITE: BEACH CABANA, legal description on file, is described below.The Applicant seeks to reconstruct an existing beach house east of Ocean Boulevardadjacent to the east of property owned by the Applicant on the existing footprint in theexisting location. Due to changes in the zoning code since the beach house was originallybuilt, the variances indicated below are required, since greater than 50% of the existingstructure, determined by cubic footage, is being demolished (per Code Section 134-417).To permit construction of a beach house with a square footage of 519 square feet,existing and proposed, in lieu of 350 square feet allowed by Special Exception. Topermit the construction of a beach house with a depth dimension of 24’ 8-l /2”, existingand proposed, in lieu of 20’ maximum dimension allowed by Special Exception. Topermit the construction of a beach house with a width dimension of 21 ‘, existing andproposed, in lieu of 20’ maximum dimension allowed by Special Exception. To permit theconstruction of a beach house with a setback of 5’-3-1/2”, existing and proposed, in lieuof a minimum setback of 10’ permitted by code. To permit a maximum hedge height/wallheight existing and proposed to remain at +/- 6’-0”; in lieu of 4’-0” permitted by code.To permit a minimum ocean vista, existing and proposed, 0% of lot width, in lieu of 50%of lot width permitted by code.Applicant’s Representative: Francis X. J. Lynch

Page 3: A3 A2 A5 P Beach Daily News - The Royal Poinciana Plaza · 2019-01-02 · Palm Beach Daily News, Sunday,July 1,2018 -Wednesday,July 4,2018 A7 ... C-WA Worth Avenue The application

B2 Palm Beach Daily News, Sunday, July 1, 2018 - Wednesday, July 4, 2018

SUMMER SOCIAL CALENDARHAMPTONS

JULY21 — 2018 Unconditional Love Galato benefit the Southampton AnimalShelter; 631-728-7387 or southamp-tonanimalshelter.com.27 — Annual Summer Benefit tobenefit The Perlman Music Program;6 p.m. at the PMP Campus on ShelterIsland; 212-877-5045.

AUGUST3 — Summer Shindig kickoff for theRita Hayworth Gala kickoff to benefitthe Alzheimer’s Association; 6 p.m.at the Water Mill home of Anne andJay McInerney. Prairie chic or whiteattire. 914.231.6180 or [email protected] — 60th annual Summer Party tobenefit the Stony Brook SouthamptonHospital; 6:30 p.m. at WickapogueRoad; 631-726-8700 or stonybrook-medicine.edu.10 — 2018 Summer Gala to benefitGuild Hall; 5 p.m. at Guild Hall; 631-324-0806 or guildhall.org.18 — Bow Wow Meow Ball in sup-port of the Animal Rescue Fund; 6:30p.m. at the ARF Adoption Center;631-537-0400 or arfhamptons.org.

SEPTEMBER17 — Annual Golf Outing to benefitSouthampton Hospital Foundation; atthe Atlantic Golf Club; 631-726-8700or stonybrookmedicine.edu.

OCTOBER17 — A golf outing to benefit GuildHall; 11 a.m. at the Maidstone Club,50 Old Beach Lane; 631-324-0806 orguildhall.org.

NEWPORTJULY

6 — Nuit Blanche: Bal de Danse to

benefit the Island Moving Company;7:30 pm at Bellevue House, 304Bellevue Ave.; 401-847-4470 orislandmovingco.org.14 — Fete de La Bastille gala tobenefit the Redwood Library; Angelaand Garry Fischer, honorees. 401-847-0292 ext. 215 or redwoodlibrary.org.20 — Summer Gala to benefit theInternational Yacht RestorationSchool; 7 p.m. at the IYRS Campus,449 Thames St. Anne Hamilton, Bar-bara van Beuren, Helene van Beurenand Kimberly Palmer, chairwomen;401-848-5777 or iyrs.edu.27 — The Newport Show previewparty to benefit the Boys & Girls Clubof Newport County and the NewportHistorical Society; 6 to 9 p.m. atSt. George’s School, 372 PurgatoryRoad. 401-846-0813 or thenew-portshow.org.

AUGUST18 — Weekend of Coaching dinnerdance to benefit the PreservationSociety of Newport County; 7 pmat The Breakers. Black tie. 401-847-1000 or NewportMansions.org.

SARATOGAJULY

21 — Annual White Party Gala tobenefit Saratoga Bridges; 6 p.m. atSaratoga National Golf Club, 458Union Ave.; 518-587-0723. saratoga-bridges.org.

AUGUST1 — 36th annual Summer Gala“Havana Nights” to benefit SaratogaHospital; 6 p.m. the Polo Meadow,342 Jefferson St. Marylou Whitney,honorary chairwoman; John Hen-drickson, honorary chairman; 518-583-8340 or saratogahospital.org.3 — Museum of Racing Hall of Fame

Induction Ceremony; 10:30 a.m.at Fasig-Tipton; 518-584-0400 orracingmuseum.org.11 — 30th anniversary dinner danceto benefit the National Museum ofDance and Hall of Fame; 6 p.m. atthe museum, 99 South Broadway;518-584-2225 or dancemuseum.org.13 — A Blue Spangled Eveningto benefit the Saratoga WarHorseFoundation; 6 p.m. at the Hall ofSprings, 108 Avenue of the Pines;518-886-8131 or saratogawarhorse.com.

CAPE COD & THEISLANDS

JULY29 — 40th annual Possible DreamsAuction to benefit Martha’s VineyardCommunity Services; 3:30 pm atWinnetu Oceanside Resort, Katama;508-693-7900 or mvcommunityser-vices.com.

AUGUST1 — Design Week cocktail receptionto benefit the Nantucket HistoricalAssociation; 6 p.m. at a private resi-dence; 508-228-1894 or nha.org.2 — Design Week luncheon tobenefit the Nantucket HistoricalAssociation; 11:30 a.m. at the WhiteElephant Village Ballroom; 508-228-1894 or nha.org.4 — Design Week “Night at theMuseum” to benefit the NantucketHistorical Association; 6 p.m. at theWhaling Museum; 508-228-1894 ornha.org.11 — 22nd annual Boston Pops tobenefit Nantucket Cottage Hospital;4:30 p.m. at Jetties Beach; 508-825-8250 or nantuckethospital.org.13 — Summer Soiree to benefit Hos-pice of Martha’s Vineyard; 5:30 p.m.at Farm Neck Golf Club in Oak Bluffs;508-693-0189 or hospiceofmv.org.

Send listings to CarlaTrivino at ctrivino@pbdailynews. com.

OCTOBER16

Palm Beach Island Cats—Annual “Global Cat DayCelebration;” 5:30 p.m. atCoyo Taco in the Royal Poin-ciana Plaza.

NOVEMBER8

Center for Family Ser-vices— “A Night in FullBloom” Dinner Dance; 7 p.m.at Club Colette. By invitation.

12Chamber Music Soci-ety of Palm Beach—Kickoff cocktail receptionat a private residence. Byinvitation.

14The American CancerSociety—50th annual19th Hole Club honoringBarbara and Jack Nicklaus;

5:30 p.m. at The Breakers.655-3449.Children’s Home Soci-ety of Florida (CHS)—The Ultimate Dinner Party; ata private residence. VanessaBeyer, chairwoman. 568-7037.

19International Societyof Palm Beach— Seasonkickoff cocktail reception;at Club Colette. HermédeWyman Miro, chairwom-an; Herbert Roemmele,co-chairman; Anne-MarieHaymes and Robin Saltzman,co-chairwomen.

27Grandma’s Place—Fourth annual Holiday Lun-cheon; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. atThe Sailfish Club. 753-2226.

28Palm Beach PoliceFoundation—AnnualCouncil of 100 HolidayDinner at The Breakers. Byinvitation.

29

Red Sneakers forOakley— First fundrais-ing event hosted jointlywith E.A.T. (End AllergiesTogether); at Club Colette.685-8154.

30Lourdes Foundation— Fifth annual HolidayLuncheon at the SailfishClub. Lori Corrigan and MaryLynn Rogers, chairwomen.655-8544, ext. 3014.

DECEMBER2

Rehabilitation Cen-ter for Children andAdults—Annual Soiree; 7p.m. at Club Colette. Mollieand Frank Slattery, chair-woman and chairman. Byinvitation.

4Adopt-A-Family— TreeLighting Celebration; at theSailfish Club. 253-1361.

5Bascom Palmer EyeInstitute—“For Your Eyes

Only” luncheon; noon at ClubColette. Lois Pope, chairwom-an. By invitation.New Hope Charities— The 25th annual HolidayBazaar at the Beach Club.Andres and Catherine Fanjul,honorary chairman andhonorary chairwoman.

6Peggy Adams AnimalRescue—47th annualChristmas Ball; 7 p.m. at theSailfish Club. 472-8842.

7The Salvation Army—“A Christmas Carol” holidaygala; 6 p.m. at The Breakers.Janet and Mark Levy, galachairwoman and chairman;Nikita and Paula Zukov,honorary chairwoman andchairman. By invitation.

9A Safe Haven forNewborns—Holiday

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Please seeSOCIAL CALENDAR,

Page B3

Rare opportunity! Breathtaking views ofthe Intracoastal Waterway from every roomgrace this expertly renovated residence.Master Suite with sitting room, graciousliving room, cheerful kitchen, state of the art

appliances andmuchmore.

$10.95M | 3 Bedrooms | 4 Baths

3,775 Living SF | 2,270 SF Terraces

WORTH AVENUEWATERFRONTPENTHOUSE

Equal Housing Opportunity. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding financing is from sources deemed reliable, but Corcoran makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof.All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice. All dimensions provided are approximate.

Ite Youngm 561.676.0736

[email protected]

THE ALFRED TAUBMANESTATE

Licensed Real Estate Broker

245 Sunrise Avenue • Palm Beach, Florida 33480

Tel (561) 655.5510 • Fax (561) 655.6744

www.moensrealestate.com

$58,000,000

Almost three acres of waterfront lands

with more than 330’ on both

the oceanfront and lakeside boundaries.

A grand historic landmark Addison Mizner compound with

large scale rooms and many fine original details.

Substantial interior renovations now complete and

ready for immediate enjoyment.

Private underground tunnel to the beach.

Exclusive

245 Sunrise Avenue • Palm Beach, Florida 33480

Tel (561) 655.5510 • Fax (561) 655.6744

www.moensrealestate.com

New addition just completed with very

high quality finishes which carry

throughout the property.

A truly spectacular contemporary four

bedroom home in ready to use condition.

A direct oceanfront large cabana is

included in this wonderful seaside treasure.

$13,800,000

AN OCEANSIDEMODERN BEACH HOUSE

Exclusive

WWW.HALLPALMBEACH.COM

245 BARTON AVENUE | PALM BEACHCharming Colonial 5BR/5BA home located on one of the mostdesired streets in town. Updated kitchen opens to light filledfamily room. Beautiful formal dining room, lovely living roomw/ fireplace & Florida room with built-in bar. Covered terrace& lush gardens surround pool, spa & deck. Wood & tile floors,

high end appliances, 2 car garage. Barton Ave gem!

$4,750,000

JUST LISTED | OPEN 1-3

JEBB MCCRACKEN | [email protected]

Page 4: A3 A2 A5 P Beach Daily News - The Royal Poinciana Plaza · 2019-01-02 · Palm Beach Daily News, Sunday,July 1,2018 -Wednesday,July 4,2018 A7 ... C-WA Worth Avenue The application

B10 Palm Beach Daily News, Sunday, July 1, 2018 - Wednesday, July 4, 2018

By CARLA TRIVINODaily News Staff Writer

The polo scene ismore Wellingtonthan Palm Beach,but Lourdes de

Guardiola has managedto bring an equestrianflair to the island.

OnWednesday, theformer equestrian showjumper and coach hosteda trunk show at MeatMarket with collectionsfrom her online specialtyboutique, Milou PalmBeach.

Her focus is seasonlessclothing with both bohe-mian and polo chic — inother words, lots of linenand leather.

“I carry designers thatmatch the equestrian life-style,” de Guardiola said.

Some of the brandssold by the boutiqueinclude A Peace Treaty,Cecilie Copenhagen andHeritage bags.

Last season, she heldher first pop-up store atthe International PoloClub Palm Beach inWellington, but this year,she’s bringing the onlineboutique to life atThe Es-planade. Starting in Oc-tober, Milou Palm Beachwill be at 150 Worth Ave.until May. Until then, theboutique’s pieces can befound online at mi-loupalmbeach.com.

■Break bread— Italians

know a thing or twoabout food and beauty,so it’s only appropriatefor theMissoni family toprovide a glimpse intothe dining tables of oneof the world’s famousfashion houses withTheMissoni Family Cookbook.

Francesco MaccapaniMissoni, the son of thebrand’s creative director,collected the designerfamily’s recipes andassembled them into acookbook.

If an invitation toMissoni’s dinner partiesduring FashionWeek isout of the question, thenFriday’s event at SantAmbroeus is the next bestthing.

Serenella and Assou-line at Royal PoincianaPlaza are hosting thebook’s launch eventduring which guests willbe able to sample dishesfromTheMissoni FamilyCookbook and previewthe brand’s 2018 HighSummer Ready-to-WearCollection.

The event begins at11:30 a.m. at 340 RoyalPoinciana Way. For eventtickets and information,call 285-7990.

[email protected]

Lourdes de Guardiola, fresh off a trunk show in town, to host pop-up during the season

FASHION BRIEFS

EQUESTRIAN LIFESTYLE

Carla Trivino /

Daily News

Courtesy of Milou Palm Beach

Lourdes deGuardiola ofWellingtonhosted a

trunk showWednesday atMeat Marketfor her online

boutique,Milou Palm

Beach,benefitingDanny and

Ron’s Rescue.

Cerorone is a multicolored 100 percent cotton dress withdetachable shoulder straps. It is available at Milou PalmBeach.

Courtesy of Serenella

“The Missoni FamilyCookbook” reveals thedesigning family’s recipes,compiled by FrancescoMaccapani Missoni, the sonof Missoni’s creative director.

Courtesy

of Milou

Palm Beach

The Roseautwo-pieceoutfit has atie top andcargo pants,both made of100 percentcrepe silk.The piecesare made inIndia and soldseparately. Itis available atMilou PalmBeach.

Bruce Berry | 434.825.5011

SuzanneFrisbie | 561.373.0941

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS:

Notable centerpiece estate property in PhippsPlaza. Prior home & office to Society Architect,John Volk & his family. Originally designedin the 1920s by Marion Sims Wyeth and laterrenovated by John Volk. The property iscomposed of two separate residences & onecommercial office. 7 Bedrooms, 8.5 Baths.Additional amenities: Private garden, pool &twoelevators.

MOTIVATED SELLER - NEW PRICE: $5.7M

206 PHIPPS PLAZA, PALM BEACH

Home of John Volk

ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS DOMESTICS

Our 21st Year of Screening& Placement of Professional

Domestics.

Let’s Talk About It! 561-842-6262

DINNER COOK AvailableFull Time. Excellent P.B. References.

With PB Police ID. Call: 561-891-7949

CANADIAN BUYER SEEKS QUALITYAntiques; Works of Art; Paintings,Sculpture, Glass, Porcelain, Silver,Jewelry, Orientalia. 561-801-0222

WANTED:ESTATE VINTAGE

HOUSEHOLD LINENS.CALL 561-202-1935

WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGSImmediate Maximum Cash!!

CALL 800-908-7847or Send pictures:

[email protected]

2BR/2BA Patrician Condo - Avail. July15th, Annual Unfurn. 12 Mnth Min.,Oceanfront Bldg w/Intracoastal View.

$2500/Mo. Call: 561-254-6779

EVERGLADES PLAZA

2/2 modern renov. Oak flrs,

custom finishes, walk to

Worth Ave. Avail. Jan-Apr

1 blk from beach. $8,750/mo

GULDEN RE.

561-655-1460 or email

[email protected]

SUN & SURF

Southside w/ocean views.

2BR/2.5BA "done" lovely unit.

Avail. (furnished) for the year.

GULDEN RE. 561-655-1460

or email

[email protected]

IN TOWN GEM !!!

Estate Sale - 1BR/1.5BA

(freshly painted & carpeted)

w/new hurricane windows.

Estate Says "Sell"

least expensive unit in the

Sun & SurfGULDEN RE. 561-655-1460

PB. 389 S. Lake Dr. 33480Lrg 2BR/2BA Garden Apt., across fromP.B. Docks, & 1 Blk Worth Ave. Full

Service Bldg. Priced to Sell @ $890,000.Windsor Properties of P.B. -Joan

McAuley 561-452-3322

BREAKERS WEST- SUN. OPEN HOUSE.1PM-4PM. 4BR/3.5BA, Large Estate,1/2 Acre, Tranquil Park-Like Gated

Community, Optional Amenities, Golf,Beach, Hotel, 10 Mins To PBIA & Well-ington $995,000 Owner: 561-795-0533

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