Naples Illustrated September 2011

Well-dressed for fall Luxe hybrids History’s top watches PLUS:

10 Fascinating

Neapolitans

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HERITAGE COLLECTION

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Italian R i stor a n t e Waterfront Dining at its Best Enjoy the most romantic view in Naples. Come early to catch a glimpse of the beautiful colors of the setting sun over the water, or come later to sit at an intimate table overlooking the moonlit water as you dine on our sensational cuisine. Our live music, candlelit tables, and expert staff will make you feel like the only people here. Make this a night to remember.

Reservations at miramarenaples.com or call (239) 430-6273 Nightly Live Entertainment • Dress: Resort Casual

Serving Lunch Daily from 11:30 am to 3:00 pm Dinner Sunday-Thursday from 4:00 pm to 10:00 pm / Friday & Saturday to 11:00 pm 4236 Gulfshore Blvd. N. • Naples, FL, 34103

contents

SEPTEMBER 2011

75

Her: Oscar de la Renta dress, Marissa Collections, Naples; clutch, Sergio Rossi, Bal Harbour, sergiorossi.com Him: Etro shirt, Dolce & Gabbana cardigan, Saks Fifth Avenue, Waterside Shops, Naples; Stinson R. Ely pants, bow tie, Maus & Hoffman, Naples

features 44 Movie Magic Star in your own steamy scenes this fall with hot retro styles.

Photography by Alexander Neumann 52 The Naples 10

NI introduces 10 interesting, and possibly surprising, neighbors.

By Kathy Becker, Jason Davis and Stephen Brown 64 Timing is Everything Some of history’s greatest and most interesting timepieces— and their famous fans.

By Susan Powell Brown

76 If Walls Could Talk David and Judy Bishop respect the past as they make a historic Old Naples home their own.

By Kathy Becker

6 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

Alexander Neumann

70 Electrifying Luxury Six groundbreaking hybrid cars that will change the way we drive.

By Howard Walker

W A T E R S I D E

S H O P S

ALL THINGS FASHION

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contents

SEPTEMBER 2011

14 Advisory Board

40

16 From the Publisher 18 From the Editor 24 Social Observer

STYLE 27 Trends

Black and white 28 Vanity

Hair help 29 Treasure Turquoise

CHARISMA 31 Q&A

Jack Hanna 32 Cameos Sarah Adams, Steve Becker, Matt Sutton

TASTE 35 Dish Angelina’s Ristorante Panna Cotta 36

29

Local Flavor Dining news

38 Spirits

Online wine deals

36

PURSUITS

42 High Road

BMW 650i convertible

AGENDA 99 Naples Art Association Show of Shows 100 Calendar 107 Social Observer

GIVING BACK 112 Good Karma

Bob Goldman 8 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

[

STEPHEN BROWN

40 First Class Waldorf Astoria’s Rome Cavalieri

On the Cover: Dress, Gucci, Waterside Shops, Naples; jewelry, Mayors Jewelers, Estero Photography by Robert Adamo Makeup: Tim Quinn, Giorgio Armani Beauty Hair: Gina Simone, ginasimone.com Photography assistant: Robert Kildoo Model: Mega, Ford Models, Miami

­

­

­

­

Elizabeth Fox, M.D.

Board Certified Plastic Surgeon On-site AAAA Surgical Facility • Overnight Facility Available Visit our website for more before & after photos. before

after

before

after

Both patients had facial procedures performed by Dr. Elizabeth Fox.

www.elizabethfoxmd.com

SEMINAR Published Author in Breast Surgery Textbook

Weds., September 14th • 2pm

RSVP: (239) 262-8585 Call our office about complimentary consultations.

Female/Male Facelifts • Necklifts • Endoscopic Browlifts Eyelid Surgery • Rhinoplasty • Female/Male Jaw Implants RADIESSE® for Lip Augmentation/Lines around Mouth Fat Implantation (Liquid Facelift) Juvederm™ • BOTOX® • Restylane® Breast Augmentation (Cleavage Enhancement) Minimal Scar Breast Lift • Breast Reduction Minimal Scar Arm Lift • Thigh Lift • Body Liposuction “Brazilian” Abdominoplasty (Reduces Waist Size) Hair Transplants (Single Hair Graft) Sciton Laser Resurfacing Treatments Micro Laser Peel • Vein & Hair Removal Laser Latisse™ (Eyelash Lengthener) • Acne Care

www.elizabethfoxmd.com 827 Myrtle Terrace, Naples (west of US 41, south of Waterside Shops)

(239) 262-8585

Skin Health with

Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery Can Change Your Life Dr. Elizabeth Fox answers frequently asked questions.

Plastic surgery is cutting-edge, exciting and life-altering. People are taking better care of their health and therefore living more productive, fulfilling and longer lives. This is why it is important that your outward appearance projects the vitality and youth that you feel on the inside. Join us on this rewarding journey and discover the difference plastic surgery will make in your life.

Q:

My husband keeps asking me if I am mad at him for something.

I kept telling him no, but when I looked in the mirror yesterday, I noticed that my mouth is turning down as I get older. Worse yet, I have those smoker lines around my mouth and I never even smoked. What can I do to fix this?

A:

the surgeon using the machine that is the most important factor.

Liposuction is not only about fat reduction, it is about contouring the body shape. For example, when I perform liposuction on an abdomen, I make sure the waist looks longer and leaner in addition to reducing the lower belly fat. Liposuction works very well for certain parts of the body such as the back folds, fullness around the bra line, love handles, and works well to reshape the buttocks. Once the body shape is changed, it will remain changed even with weight gain. You will never gain in the same proportion as you did before. It is surprisingly simple and easy post-operatively, you can return to normal activities in just a few days.

The first thing I would do is ask your husband if there is a reason you should me mad at him. After that, one of the most important things to do is prevent your expression from appearing angry or tired. As you may have noticed, if people perceive that you are angry, they will respond to you differently than if you are perceived as happy. The lines also may make you seem older than your actual age. In order to improve these, we can restore lip volume to help erase these lines around your mouth and fill in the corners of your mouth so you do not appear angry.

Q:

My wife has always wanted larger breasts, especially after having two kids. Now it is bathing suit season and she is constantly covering up because she feels she can not fill out a bathing suit. I think this would be a great present for her, but how do we decide what size she should be?

A:

Q: A:

During your consultation appointment, we will be able to determine what size of breasts she wants. Next we will discuss the shape of her breasts, specifically how she likes the upper part of her breasts, her cleavage and her lateral contour. Cleavage is so important to patients post-operatively. My patients not only appreciate the cleavage, but also the size they expect to be after the operation.

Q: A:

I would like to get some liposuction done but there are so many different types I have read about and I don’t know which one is best. What are your thoughts?

It doesn’t matter if you use cool lipo, smart lipo, power assisted lipo or any other liposuction modality; It is

My family has a tendancy to get droopy upper eyelids and puffy lower eyelids. We all look tired. My sister had her eyes done by you, she looks amazing and can actually wear eye makeup now.

I haven’t been able to for years. My main concern is that I do work, how long would I need to recover, and how much time will I need off work?

First, the good news is that eyelid surgery has a very easy post-operative recovery with little discomfort. For beautiful results, the plastic surgeon needs to keep the eye shape the same (no distortion of shape like poor Kenny Rogers) and take the perfect amount of skin, not too much or too little. The lower eyelids should never have the old-fashioned incision or scar on the outside. A transconjunctival blepharoplasty which removes extra lower eyelid fat pads (puffiness) occurs just inside the lower lid thus avoiding external scars. A light laser healing within 5 days tightens the skin. So in answer to your question, 5 to 7 days is the healing time required.

I hope that I have answered all of your questions.

Please direct any plastic surgery questions to: www.elizabethfoxmd.com or join us at our next seminar

827 Myrtle Terrace, Naples, FL 34103 | www.elizabethfoxmd.com | 239-262-8585 (West of US 41, One Block South of Waterside Shops)

Plastic Surgery - Ask Dr.Fox

Fox Plastic Surgery Center

Publisher Ronald J. Woods Associate Publisher Kaleigh Grover Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos EDITORIAL Editor Kathy Becker Managing Editor Kat Smith Fashion & Style Director Katherine Lande Online Editor Stephen Brown Automotive Editor Howard Walker Wine & Spirits Editor Mark Spivak Editorial Interns Leah Ciesla, Saxon Eastman, Megan Goldman DESIGN Design Director Olga M. Gustine Art Directors Reynaldo Martin, Diana Ramírez Associate Art Director Jorge Márquez Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza Contributing Writers: Susan Powell Brown, Jason Davis, Robert Ragaini, Lola Thélin, Christina Wells Contributing Photographers: Alexander Neumann, Robert Nelson, Jerry Rabinowitz, Vanessa Rogers, Roland Scarpa ADVERTISING Account Managers Donna Egdes, 239-298-7510, degdes@naplesillustrated.com Linda Sciuto, 239-298-7511, lsciuto@naplesillustrated.com Alison Williams, 239-298-7506, awilliams@naplesillustrated.com National Account Manager Leslie Duquette Rose, 561-472-1915, lrose@palmbeachmedia.com Advertising Services Manager Shalyn Ormsby, 239-298-7512, sormsby@naplesillustrated.com Subscriptions Marjorie Leiva, 239-298-7520, mleiva@naplesillustrated.com Accounting M.B. Valdes, 239-298-7513, mvaldes@naplesillustrated.com

Chairman Ronald J. Woods Group Publisher/Chief Operating Officer William R. Wehrman Associate Group Publisher Randie Dalia Associate Publisher, Naples Kaleigh Grover Executive Director, Marketing and Special Projects Allison Wolfe Reckson Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos Design Director Olga M. Gustine Operations Director Todd Schmidt Director, Production and Manufacturing Terry Duffy Advertising Design Coordinator Jeffrey Rey Senior Account Manager Deidre Wade Account Managers Donna Egdes, Katie Gamble, Linda Sciuto, Jennifer Shesser, Alison Williams National Account Manager Leslie Duquette Rose Advertising Services Managers Sue Martel, Shalyn Ormsby Editor, Palm Beach Resort Media Group Jason Davis Business Manager Karen M. Powell Controller Marti Ziegler Office Manager M.B. Valdes Circulation/Fulfillment Administrator Marjorie Leiva Marketing Intern Kelsey Meany Publishers of: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Weddings Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register Balance: Healthy Living in Naples • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Traditions: The Breakers • Reflections: Longboat Key Club Neapolitan: Naples Grande Beach Resort and Edgewater Beach Hotel

Naples Illustrated 3066 Tamiami Trail N., Suite 102, Naples, FL 34103 (239) 434-6966 • Fax (239) 435-0409 Naples Illustrated is a registered trademark of Palm Beach Media Group, Inc. Corporate Headquarters: P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480

naplesillustrated.com 12 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

wat e r f ro n t

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NAPLES ILLUSTRATED ADVISORY BOARD

Mary Baron

Gary Bigham

Lois Bolin

Emily K. Bua

Community Philanthropist

Executive Vice President Bigham Jewelers

Co-Founder Naples Backyard History

Estate Specialist

Naples Estate Properties

Owner

Jan Desai

Panache Desai LLC

Connie Dillon

Executive Director

CHS Healthcare Foundation

Robert T. Edwards Managing Director of Investments and Senior PIM Portfolio Manager

Moran Edwards Asset Management Group of Wells Fargo Advisors

Ellin Goetz

Fellow

American Society of Landscape Architects

Jay Hartington

Owner

Marissa Collections

Kellie Jacoby

Marketing Director

Saks Fifth Avenue

Amy Lane

Executive Director

Garden of Hope and Courage

Claudine Léger-Wetzel

Vice President of Sales and Marketing

Stock Development

Brenda O’Connor

Senior Vice President

The Greater Naples Chamber of Commerce

Shelly Stayer

Owner

Johnsonville Sausage

HOspitality and information director

Lisa Swirda

The Greater Naples Chamber of Commerce

Vicki Tracy

Director

The Arlington of Naples

14 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

Marilyn J. Varcoe

Psychologist

Now Open in Mercato FEATURING

FINE FURNITURE • INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES • CUSTOM CABINETRY BY WOOD-MODE Available for the first time in Southwest Florida, this Kreiss fine furniture gallery features the award-winning interior design team of Interiors by Design West. Visit us today to discover what your home has been missing.

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HOURS: Mon – Thur: 10am - 7pm • Fri – Sat: 10am - 9pm • Sun: Noon - 5pm

From The publisher

LOOKING FORWARD

Ronald J. Woods NIedit@naplesillustrated.com

16 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

ROBERT NELSON

A

n eagerly anticipated economic report, the annual Luxury Goods Worldwide Market Study released a few weeks ago by research firm Bain & Co., expects spending on luxury items in the United States to grow by 8 percent this year. It attributes this good news to a growing desire among affluent consumers to open their wallets again after the last few guarded years.

As one of the study’s authors puts it, “Luxury has made a brilliant return to the retail stage,” and businesses that serve wealthy audiences currently are gearing up production and advertising. Amid this rising interest, department stores and luxury retailers have placed “robust” orders for the fall/winter season while frequently restocking their inventories of accessories, leather goods and jewelry. Luxury car sales are running about 60 percent better than last year.

And, not surprisingly, investors are putting more money into luxury stocks, according to the news service Reuters.

For some perspective, the study expects luxury consumers will “keep coming into stores and continue making purchases with the same vigor” last seen around 2005. Most of us remember those as comfortable days, so a description like that seems to hold some promise.

As consumers, I hope we will continue proving the forecast accurate— perhaps exceed it. We naturally accelerate our spending once we’re in the “season” frame of mind, but there’s nothing stopping us from acquiring the things we desire right now, especially as this new environment brings new commodities to market. While we all agree the era of conspicuous consumption thankfully is over, we also understand and appreciate that our personal circumstances make it possible for us to invest in products and experiences that express quality, rarity and personality. Let’s keep that mindset alive.

More significantly, I hope we, as business owners, will ensure our optimism pays off by actively engaging these eager customers. The Bain study indicates the luxury industry is being transformed by more-demanding consumers, a generational shift in buying habits and interests, a redefined sense of loyalty, and other factors.

Smart businesses will react to the changes, but the very best ones will distinguish themselves in an increasingly competitive marketplace by constantly innovating—and making sure their clients, both potential and existing, know about it. This is the difference between surviving and thriving.

There’s more to an economic rebound than just what we, as luxury consumers and business owners, can do, of course. But it seems clear the time is right for all of us to take a few bold steps forward.

Naples Lamp Shop Fine Furnishings & Adccessories { Naples Oldest Design Resource }

239-262-1524 4010 Tamiami Trail N., Naples (1 mile South of Pine Ridge Rd. & Waterside Shops) Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 5:30, Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 • www.napleslampshoponline.com

From The Editor

Neighborhood Watch hen you ask about celebrities in Naples, a few names always rise to the top of the list, whether or not that celebrity is here—or even ever set foot in Naples. For years I’ve heard the names Steven Spielberg, Barbra Streisand and Bill Gates bandied about. Did you know Tom Cruise’s mother lives on Marco Island? Also, it’s said hundreds of the nation’s top CEOs have homes here.

When it comes to actually finding these people for the purpose of a magazine article, it gets a little tricky. Unlike the famous faces who grace our sister publication in Palm Beach, celebrities in Naples often choose to be here for a reason—they want to keep a low profile. I understood that challenge when I set out to compile a list for this issue of 10 Neapolitans you need to know now, and I did get more than a few “no, thanks” (always very gracious) from the celebrities I contacted.

Most surprising was the number of people who have been quietly enjoying their Naples getaway even as their careers skyrocket. It’s with great pleasure that we introduce some neighbors you may not know on page 52. The endeavor of putting this feature together leaves unshaken my belief that Naples is an amazing place full of surprising people—from the entrepreneurs who invented an essential gadget that has become part of daily life, to the skilled executives who steered existing corporations to the next level, to philanthropists who all have one thing in common—the discovery of the gem that is Naples.

Throughout the year, our pages feature stories about the people who share this Neapolitan bond through their gatherings, homes and pursuits. We always strive to have peoplecentric content, recognizing that people bring this magical setting to life, and have done so since the community’s founding. Meet several interesting people who have shared a common address through the years on page 76. And read about some who share a similar passion for timepieces on page 64. Meet Neapolitan Bob Goldman, who brings musical celebrities together with charitable causes, on page 112.

There are many Neapolitans you need to know, and with Naples Illustrated, each issue provides the opportunity to say, “Hello, neighbor.”

Kathy Becker, Editor kbecker@naplesillustrated.com

18 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

ROLAND SCARPA

W

Come in and explore the New Traditional style at Bay Design Store. Our award winning interior designers are constantly searching for new ideas and directions to create a fabulous living environment for you—one that will exceed your expectations.

We invite you to meet with one of our designers and discover the possibilities for the places you live.

326 13th Avenue South at 3rd Street • Olde Naples • (239) 649-0906 • www.baydesignstore.com • Store hours: Mon thru Fri 10am _ 5:30pm • Sat 10 _ 5

frown lines are just not me Dysport® is a prescription injection for temporary improvement in the look of moderate to severe frown lines between the eyebrows (glabellar lines) in adults less than 65 years of age.

Important Safety Information What is the most important information you should know about Dysport ?

Spread of Toxin Effects: In some cases, the effects of Dysport and all botulinum toxin products may affect areas of the body away from the injection site. These effects can cause symptoms of a serious condition called botulism. Symptoms of botulism can happen hours to weeks after injection and may include swallowing and breathing problems, loss of strength and muscle weakness all over the body, double vision, blurred vision and drooping eyelids, hoarseness or change or loss of voice, trouble saying words clearly, or loss of bladder control. Swallowing and breathing problems can be life threatening and there have been reports of death.

The risk of symptoms is probably greatest in children and adults treated for muscle spasms, particularly in those patients who have underlying medical conditions that could make these symptoms more likely.

The toxic effects have been reported at doses similar to those used to treat muscle spasms in the neck. Lower doses, in both approved and unapproved uses, have also caused toxic effects. This includes treatment of children and adults for muscle spasms.

These effects could make it unsafe for you to drive a car, operate machinery, or do other dangerous activities.

Do not have Dysport treatment if you: are allergic to Dysport or any of its

ingredients (see the end of the Medication Guide for a list of ingredients), are allergic to cow’s milk protein, had an allergic reaction to any other botulinum toxin product such as Myobloc® or Botox,® or have a skin infection at the planned injection site.

The dose of Dysport is not the same as the dose of any other botulinum toxin product. The dose of Dysport cannot be compared to the dose of any other botulinum toxin product you may have used.

Dysport may not be right for you if: you have surgical changes to your face, very weak muscles in the treatment area, your face looks very different from side to side, the injection site is inflamed, you have droopy eyelids or sagging eyelid folds, deep facial scars, thick oily skin, or if your wrinkles can’t be smoothed by spreading them apart.

Tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including if you have: a disease that affects your muscles and nerves (such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis [ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease], myasthenia gravis, or Lambert-Eaton syndrome), allergies to any botulinum toxin product or had any side effect from any botulinum toxin product in the past, a breathing problem (such as asthma or emphysema), swallowing problems, bleeding problems, diabetes, a slow heart beat or other problem with your heart rate or rhythm, plans to have surgery, had surgery on your face, weakness of your forehead muscles (such as trouble raising your eyebrows), drooping eyelids, or any other change in the way your face normally looks. Patients with a disease that affects muscles and nerves who are treated with typical doses of Dysport may have a higher risk of serious side effects, including severe swallowing and breathing problems.

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The dose of Dysport is not the same as or comparable to the dose of any other botulinum toxin product.

Ask your doctor if Dysport is right for you.

Visit www.DysportUSA.com for details.

The Dysport trademark is used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. DSP 11-022D 09/30/11

Human Albumin This product contains albumin taken from human plasma. Steps taken during donor screening and product manufacturing processes make the risk of spreading viral diseases extremely rare. In theory, there is also an extremely rare risk of contracting Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD). No cases of spread of viral diseases or CJD have ever been reported for albumin.

Allergic Reaction to Injecting in the Skin It is not known if an allergic reaction can be caused by injecting Dysport into the skin. The safety of treating excessive sweating with Dysport is not known.

Common Side Effects The most common side effects are nose and throat irritation, headache, injection site pain, injection site skin reaction, upper respiratory tract infection, eyelid swelling, eyelid drooping, sinus inflammation, and nausea.

Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and nonprescription medicines, vitamins and herbal and other natural products. Using Dysport with certain other medicines may cause serious side effects.

Do not start any new medicines while taking Dysport without talking to your doctor first.

MAXIMUM FROWN

Before

After 50 units, Day 14 Individual results may vary.

an antibiotic by injection, take muscle relaxants, take an allergy or cold medicine, or take a sleep medicine.

Use In Specific Populations Dysport should not be used in children or in women who are pregnant or breastfeeding.

Ask your doctor if Dysport is right for you.

PLEASE SEE MEDICATION

GUIDE ON FOLLOWING PAGES Especially tell your doctor if you: have received any other botulinum toxin product in the last four months, have received injections of botulinum toxin, such as Myobloc® (rimabotulinumtoxinB) or Botox® (onabotulinumtoxinA) in the past (be You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs sure your doctor knows exactly which product you received), have recently received to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

07150166

MEDICATION GUIDE Dysport ® (DIS-port) (abobotulinumtoxinA) Injection Read the Medication Guide that comes with Dysport before you start using it and each time Dysport is given to you. There may be new information. This information does not take the place of talking with your doctor about your medical condition or your treatment. You should share this information with your family members and caregivers.

What is the most important information I should know about Dysport ?

Dysport may cause serious side effects that can be life threatening. Call your doctor or get medical help right away if you have any of these problems after treatment with Dysport : • Problems swallowing, speaking, or breathing. These problems can happen hours to weeks after an injection of Dysport usually because the muscles that you use to breathe and swallow can become weak after the injection. Death can happen as a complication if you have severe problems with swallowing or breathing after treatment with Dysport.

• People with certain breathing problems may need to use muscles in their neck to help them breathe. These patients may be at greater risk for serious breathing problems with Dysport.

• Swallowing problems may last for several weeks. People who can not swallow well may need a feeding tube to receive food and water. If swallowing problems are severe, food or liquids may go into your lungs. People who already have swallowing or breathing problems before receiving Dysport have the highest risk of getting these problems.

• Spread of toxin effects. In some cases, the effect of botulinum toxin may affect areas of the body away from the injection site and cause symptoms of a serious condition called botulism. The symptoms of botulism include: • loss of strength and muscle weakness all over the body • double vision • blurred vision and drooping eyelids • hoarseness or change or loss of voice (dysphonia) • trouble saying words clearly (dysarthria) • loss of bladder control • trouble breathing • trouble swallowing These symptoms can happen hours to weeks after you receive an injection of Dysport.

These problems could make it unsafe for you to drive a car or do other dangerous activities. See “What should I avoid while receiving Dysport ?”.

What is Dysport ?

Dysport is a prescription medicine that is injected into muscles and used:

• to treat the abnormal head position and neck pain that happens with cervical dystonia (CD) in adults • to improve the look of moderate to severe frown lines between the eyebrows (glabellar lines) in adults younger than 65 years of age for a short period of time (temporary) CD is caused by muscle spasms in the neck.

These spasms cause abnormal position of the head and often neck pain. After Dysport is injected into muscles, those muscles are weakened for up to 12 to 16 weeks or longer.

This may help lessen your symptoms.

Frown lines (wrinkles) happen because the muscles that control facial expression are used often (muscle tightening over and over). After Dysport is injected into the muscles that control facial expression, the medicine stops the tightening of these muscles for up to 4 months.

It is not known whether Dysport is safe or effective in children under 18 years of age.

It is not known whether Dysport is safe or effective for the treatment of other types of muscle spasms. It is not known whether Dysport is safe or effective for the treatment of other wrinkles.

Who should not take Dysport ?

Do not take Dysport if you: • are allergic to Dysport or any of the ingredients in Dysport. See the end of this Medication Guide for a list of ingredients in Dysport • are allergic to cow’s milk protein • had an allergic reaction to any other botulinum toxin product such as Myobloc®* or Botox®* • have a skin infection at the planned injection site What should I tell my doctor before taking Dysport ?

Tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including if you have: • a disease that affects your muscles and nerves (such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis [ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease], myasthenia gravis or Lambert-Eaton syndrome). See “What is the most important information I should know about Dysport ?”

• allergies to any botulinum toxin product • had any side effect from any botulinum toxin product in the past • a breathing problem, such as asthma or emphysema • swallowing problems • bleeding problems • diabetes • a slow heart beat or other problem with your heart rate or rhythm • plans to have surgery • had surgery on your face • weakness of your forehead muscles (such as trouble raising your eyebrows) • drooping eyelids

• any other change in the way your face normally looks Tell your doctor if you: • are pregnant or plan to become pregnant.

It is not known if Dysport can harm your unborn baby • are breast-feeding or planning to breast-feed.

It is not known if Dysport passes into breast milk Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and nonprescription medicines, vitamins and herbal and other natural products. Using Dysport with certain other medicines may cause serious side effects. Do not start any new medicines while taking Dysport without talking to your doctor first.

Especially tell your doctor if you: • have received any other botulinum toxin product in the last four months • have received injections of botulinum toxin, such as Myobloc® (Botulinum Toxin Type B)* or Botox® (Botulinum Toxin Type A)* in the past; be sure your doctor knows exactly which product you received • have recently received an antibiotic by injection • take muscle relaxants • take an allergy or cold medicine • take a sleep medicine Ask your doctor if you are not sure if your medicine is one that is listed above.

Know the medicines you take. Keep a list of your medicines with you to show your doctor and pharmacist each time you get a new medicine.

How should I take Dysport ?

• Dysport is an injection that your doctor will give you • Dysport is injected into the affected muscles • Your doctor may give you another dose of Dysport after 12 weeks or longer, if it is needed • If you are being treated for CD, your doctor may change your dose of Dysport, until you and your doctor find the best dose for you • The dose of Dysport is not the same as the dose of any other botulinum toxin product What should I avoid while taking Dysport ?

Dysport may cause loss of strength or general muscle weakness, blurred vision, or drooping eyelids within hours to weeks of taking Dysport.

If this happens, do not drive a car, operate machinery, or do other dangerous activities. See “What is the most important information I should know about Dysport ?”

What are the possible side effects of Dysport ?

Dysport can cause serious side effects.

See “What is the most important information I should know about Dysport ?”

Other side effects of Dysport include: • dry mouth • injection site discomfort or pain • tiredness • headache • neck pain • muscle pain • eye problems: double vision, blurred vision, decreased eyesight, problems with focusing the eyes (accommodation), drooping eyelids, swelling of the eyelids • allergic reactions. Symptoms of an allergic reaction to Dysport may include: itching, rash, red itchy welts, wheezing, asthma symptoms, or dizziness or feeling faint. Tell your doctor or get medical help right away if you get wheezing or asthma symptoms, or if you get dizzy or faint Tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or that does not go away.

These are not all the possible side effects of Dysport. For more information, ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

General information about Dysport : Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes other than those listed in a Medication Guide.

This Medication Guide summarizes the most important information about Dysport. If you would like more information, talk with your doctor. You can ask your doctor or pharmacist for information about Dysport that is written for healthcare professionals. For more information about Dysport call 877-397-7671 or go to www.Dysport.com or www.DysportUSA.com.

What are the ingredients in Dysport ?

Active ingredient: (botulinum toxin Type A) Inactive ingredients: human albumin, and lactose. Dysport may contain cow’s milk protein.

Issued May 2009 This Medication Guide has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Distributed by: Tercica, Inc. a subsidiary of the Ipsen Group Brisbane, CA 94005 and Medicis Aesthetics Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation Scottsdale, AZ 85256 * All trademarks are the property of their respective owners

Dysport Think Outside the Bo**x Terms & Conditions Dysport Think Outside the Bo**x is a coupon program that works by providing you a rebate limited to either $50 or $100 for one treatment with Dysport (abobotulinumtoxinA). This offer is limited to patients over the age of 18 who receive a Dysport treatment for the temporary improvement in the look of moderate to severe frown lines between the eyebrows (glabellar lines). To participate in this offer, you must receive a Dysport treatment between July 15 and September 30, 2011. If you have any questions about Dysport Think Outside the Bo**x, please call toll-free 866-222-1480. If you would like to check the status of your rebate check(s), visit www.rapid-rebates.com.

Step 1: Dysport Treatment and a $50 Rebate (Total Rebate = $50) Receive a Dysport treatment between July 15 and September 30, 2011. Within 30 days after your treatment, you must: (1) sign up for Dysport Think Outside the Bo**x (at www.DysportUSA.com or through a self-mailer rebate form from your healthcare professional), and (2) mail your completed rebate redemption form with an itemized receipt for your treatment to the address found on the form. Credit card receipts will not be accepted.

Your rebate submission must be postmarked within 30 days after the date of your treatment and no later than October 31, 2011, and must be received by November 30, 2011. Step 2 below is not required to participate in this offer or to receive a $50 rebate check.

Step 2: Additional $50 Rebate (Total Rebate = $100) You are eligible for an additional $50 rebate check (total rebate = $100) if you purchased and received a treatment with Botox® Cosmetic at least 3 months and no more than one year before this Dysport treatment. To request the additional $50 rebate, you must: (1) follow the offer rules in Step 1 above, and (2) include in your Step 1 rebate submission a separate itemized receipt for your past Botox Cosmetic treatment. Credit card receipts will not be accepted. The treatment receipt for Botox Cosmetic must contain the following information: Botox Cosmetic name, doctor’s office address, date of treatment, and amount paid. Rebate requests will be denied if the itemized receipt shows treatment in any area outside of the approved indication (glabellar lines).

Eligibility Rules You are eligible for this offer only if you paid for your entire treatment yourself and if no part of your treatment was covered by insurance or another third-party payor. This offer excludes any treatment that is reimbursed by Medicaid, Medicare, or other federal or state benefit programs, including state medical assistance programs. You are not eligible for this offer if your private insurance, HMO, or other health benefit program paid for all or part of your treatment. If any form of reimbursement is sought from a third-party, you may be required to disclose the value of this rebate to that party. This offer is available only to patients, excluding claims from Medicis employees and their spouses. This offer is non-transferable. Offer valid only in the U.S. excluding territories and void where prohibited by law.

This offer is limited to one redemption per person and cannot be combined with any other Medicis offer or promotion. If you received a treatment as part of any other Dysport promotional offer, you may participate in Dysport Think Outside the Bo**x; however, you must wait at least 3 months between treatments. By submitting a rebate request, you agree to all terms and conditions of this offer and acknowledge that, in administering this program, Medicis may track your treatment activity and use your personal information to send correspondence in connection with this offer. Medicis reserves the right to verify treatment(s) and/or treatment receipt(s) received and/or submitted in response to this offer.

Fraudulent claims are illegal and may be prosecuted. Medicis reserves the right to cancel or modify this offer without notice. All rebate requests become the property of Medicis and will not be returned. Medicis assumes no responsibility for lost, late, damaged, misdirected, misaddressed, incomplete or postage-due requests that fail to be properly delivered to the address stated on the rebate redemption form for any reason. Rebate checks will be issued in U.S. dollars only. Rebate checks and coupons are void if not cashed or used within 60 days.

Social Observer

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4 Education Foundation of Collier County What: Golden Apple Teacher Recognition to honor this year’s Golden Apple Teachers Venue: The Philharmonic Center for the Arts, Naples

5 6

1. Craig Trevelyan, Sean Brosig, Dan Lavender 2. Kevin Dolan, Kimberly Sweat, Lou Traina 3. 2011 Golden Apple Recipients 4. Michele LaBute, Martha Hayes, Myra Daniels, Gerri Moll 5. John and Susie Rosbottom 6. Jorge Velasquez, Michelle Barreiro, Greg Pasanen 7. Jackie Lippold, Heather Van Osten, Catherine Griffin, Katy Rogers 8. Rick Hayes, Barbara Oppenheim, Alan Korest

{

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See additional social pictures at naplesillustrated.com

8 24  NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

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Nashville Symphony Orchestra League What: The 2011 Symphony Spring Fashion Show brought more than 800 people to a sold-out event chaired by Johnna Watson and Janet Bentz, and emceed by broadcaster Deborah Roberts. It featured a performance by Faith Hill, a fashion show by Marchesa and jewelry by Irene Neuwirth. The event was hosted by Marissa Collections, Naples, with personal appearances by Marchesa co-founders Keren Craig and Georgina Chapman, and Irene Neuwirth.

1. Mark Wright, John Tyson, Johnna Watson, Keren Craig, Georgina Chapman, Tim McGraw, Faith Hill 2. Johnna Watson, Deborah Roberts, Keren Craig, Faith Hill, Georgina Chapman, Marissa Hartington, Janet Bentz 3. John Tyson, Johnna Watson, Marissa and Burt Hartington, Irene Neuwirth, Jay Hartington 4. Jan and Panache Desai, Linda Malone, Anne-Marie Canning 5. Runway 6. Simone Lutgert, Ann-Marie Canning, Linda Ewing 7. Runway finale

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SUSAN ADCOCK

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NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011  25

SUSAN ADCOCK

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style trends HIGH CONTRAST Fall’s must-have accessory?

It’s black and white.

photo montage: Leonor Alvarez-Maza

By Katherine Lande

Pony clutch with gold clasp, Diane von Furstenberg, Bal Harbour, dvf.com; black and white cow stamped leather handbag, Max Mara, Waterside Shop, Naples; white Dalia bootie with black polka dots, Sergio Rossi, Bal Harbour, sergiorossi.com; painted python clutch, Salvatore Ferragamo, Waterside Shops

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 27

style

vanity

Tress Relief

REYNALDO MARTIN

Summer sun and sports can be hard on hair. To get tresses back in shape, we recommend: for kids, Babo Botanicals Cucumber Aloe Vera Clean Sport shampoo, with pure, organic ingredients ($16, Ulta); Phyto Plage After-Sun Styling Gel for post-sun repair ($20, Sephora); TIGI Catwalk Session Series True Wax for humidity protection and all-weather control ($20, Ulta); Ouidad Climate Control Heat & Humidity Gel, which controls frizz in all climates ($22, Sephora and Salon Zenergy); Blow Pro Body by Blow, a soft styling mousse with UV and heat protection ($20, blowny.com); and Suki Hair Hair/Scalp Conditioning Oil with organic extracts to nourish and revive hair ($30, sukiskincare.com).

28  NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

style

treasure

Turquoise Dreams This ocean-hued gem conjures up images of Caribbean seas.

BY Michelle M. Havich

All Ears

Shape Shifting Stunning necklace from Bulgari’s High Jewellery collection has fancy-shaped turquoise, amethyst beads and round brilliant-cut and pavé diamonds. Price upon request. Yamron Jewelers, Naples (239-592-7707, bulgari.com)

Turquoise and diamonds are set in 18-karat gold to create these paisley ear clips ($17,000). Verdura, New York (855-837-3872, verdura.com)

Vintage Glam This estate necklace (circa 1968, $60,000) features turquoise, sapphires and diamonds set in 18-karat gold.

Van Cleef & Arpels, Waterside Shops, Naples (239-254-8845, vancleef-arpels.com)

Blue Blooms Bounkit’s flower brooch ($870) features turquoise, citrine and fluorite set in 24-karat gold plate.

Marissa Collections, Naples (800-5816641, bounkit.com)

Good as Gold This one-of-a-kind turquoise ring ($3,640) from Gurhan’s Bella collection is a musthave for summer. Saks Fifth Avenue, Waterside Shops, Naples (239-5925900, gurhan.com) NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 29

Baker / Milling Road Ralph Lauren E.J. Victor Harden Hickory White Lee Industries Pearson Henredon Habersham Theodore Alexander Maitland Smith Hancock & Moore John Richard Stanford Vanguard Wesley Hall LaneVenture Woodland Old Biscayne Design

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charisma q&a

TALKS FOR THE ANIMALS

For more than 40 years, Jack Hanna has been a spokesman for all animals. Hanna, who began his career at Central Florida Zoo in Sanford, has been working at the Columbus Zoo & Aquarium since 1978, first as the executive director and currently as the director emeritus. In 2010 Hanna headlined the Naples Zoo’s first fundraiser for the new giraffe habitat, destined to be part of the Kiwa Ranch expansion in the next few years. A giraffe hand-feeding exhibit opened at the Naples Zoo this summer.

Hanna travels the world to help educate people on animals through his TV program Jack Hanna’s Into the Wild and as a regular guest on the talk show circuit. n Tell us about your recent adventures.

We just got back from the Amazon, where we traveled about 300 miles up the river and filmed nine shows. We also went into Chile in Patagonia and the Straits of Magellan, where we filmed an island that must have had 30,000 Magellanic penguins on it.

Rick A. Prebeg, World Class Images

n What is one of the biggest problems we face?

Overpopulation. It is that simple. No one wants to discuss it because we all have different values. ... I have a home in Rwanda, [which] is the size of Vermont. Vermont has 700,000 people; Rwanda has 8.5 million people. n What can we do to help the Earth?

People laugh when I say that when I brush my teeth, I turn the water off in between.

[But in Rwanda, people] take jugs twice a week and walk three miles one way to a river and three miles back with jugs that weigh about 50 pounds. When I saw that I said to myself, I’m going to try to conserve water. Water is the source of everything on our planet. —Lola Thélin

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Read more at naplesillustrated.com/ jackhanna

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 31

charisma

cameos

Tip of the Hat When a college friend was diagnosed with Stage IV breast cancer, Naples marketing and advertising executive Sarah Adams sprang into action. She launched The Gaila Fund to design and distribute stylish head wraps for women undergoing cancer treatment. The hats are free to medical patients, and so far, hundreds have

Strokes of Success “Our goal is to spread the word about the nonprofit Gaila Fund so we can get more hats to women living with cancer,” Sarah Adams says.

As a trustee and development committee member for St. Matthew’s House, Immokalee High School math teacher Steve Becker is always looking for ways to raise funds for the nonprofit organization. In June, he participated in the annual Florida Keys Community College Swim Around Key West in support of the charity.

Becker trained in the pool one to two miles on

Hat Program is made possible by donations and

weekdays and four to five miles in the Gulf on

sales of hats to patients’ friends and families.

Sundays. This was Becker’s third time doing the

“Our mission is to lift the spirits of female can-

swim, and second time as a fundraising effort

cer patients by helping them feel pretty during

for St. Matthew’s House. “Last time we raised

a time of great physical and emotional stress,”

about $3,500,” he says, “but this time our goal

Adams says. —Christina Wells

was to more than double the amount.” —C.W.

Penny Taylor

been given away across all 50 states. The Free

new Philanthropy Naples resident and Community School graduate Matt Sutton wanted to help people suffering from mental illness and/or substance abuse.

As a supporter of the David Lawrence Center, he played a key role in forming the DLC Young Executives, a committee established under the David Lawrence Foundation to raise awareness of and philanthropic support for the organization among younger residents of Naples. The group Matt Sutton believes his generation must support organizations, like the David Lawrence Center, that help the community.

32 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

engages those between the ages of 21 and 35 who want to make a difference in the community. “Mental illness and addiction affect people of all ages from varied walks of life,” Sutton says. —C.W.

At 12.5 miles, the distance of Steve Becker’s fundraising swim is the equivalent of two marathon swims.

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taste Dish

Light and Dark

The Crème de Menthe Panna Cotta made by Pastry Chef Karla Richards at Angelina’s Ristorante has the texture of a light and silky custard. On the bottom of the panna cotta is a rich chocolate cake, which serves as a base and provides texture. The outside has a rich, thin coat of chocolate ganache. The dessert is garnished with a green sugar tuile, and crème de menthe anglaise.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 35

taste

local flavor

Brooklyn to Naples

Rosedale Brick Oven Pizzeria co-owners Joe Arato and Joe Gonnely were raised in Italian-American families, so naturally they have the art of a great meal down to a science. The Brooklyn natives believe the key to a great Italian meal is quality ingredients. “I wouldn’t sell anything that I wouldn’t eat,” Arato says. Neapolitans began flocking to the restaurant soon after it opened for dishes like Mushroom Delight Brick Oven Pizza.

For secrets to great Italian dining, download Rosedale’s free e-book online at rosedalepizza.com. —Megan Goldman

[

Rosedale bakes a variety of pizzas in a wood-fired oven.

Little Donuts Are Big

STEPHEN BROWN

The Tommy Bahama Hibiscus Key Lime Cocktail took top billing in naplesillustrated. com's readersupported Third Street South Cocktail Competition.

If you haven’t found Peace Love & Little Donuts, tucked away in the BP gas station near the Coastland Center, you are missing a big treat— owner Mark Couch’s diminutive donuts. The shop had a cult following after just one week, and Couch is working hard to keep up. “It’s a great problem to have,” he says. Flavors range from the basics (plain sourdough, maple-glazed and cinnamon sugar) to the decadent and fanciful (Oreo-covered, fudgy S’mores, raspberry-lemonade, raspberry-glazed and banana split). —M.G.

{

See the full article on naplesillustrated.com

Two Decades of Noodles Noodles Italian Café & Sushi Bar marked its twentieth anniversary in Naples this summer. To celebrate, the restaurant offers a variety of specials through May 2012 related to the number 20. On the twentieth of every month, guests receive 20 percent off food, drinks, catering and take-out; couples can order homemade traditional Italian dishes for $20; and diners can order tiramisu for 20 cents. Noodles founders Matt and Seth Berman invite all to submit their favorite Noodles memory to noodlescafe.com for a chance to win Noodles Italian Café & Sushi a trip to Long Island, the Bermans’ Bar’s tiramisu former home. —Saxon Eastman 36 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

Win a copy of Chris DeLuca’s book at naplesillustrated.com

Way to a Woman’s Heart After Chris DeLuca walked a kitchen-clueless pal through creating a great meal for company, the friend told the Naplesbased chef he should write a book. DeLuca wrote the outline that same night for The Bachelor’s Guide to First Date Cooking. It could be billed as a dating advice book on how to approach someone with cooking as the platform, he says. DeLuca’s a guy with a big heart; he arranged for a portion of the book’s proceeds to benefit Make-A-Wish of Southern Florida. For a recipe from DeLuca’s book, visit naplesillustrated.com

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taste

spirits

BUY LOW Time to take advantage of the overflow of premium bottles.

By Mark Spivak

If you’re a wine lover, this is the time to buy. Oversupply on the premium end of the market has combined with a sluggish economy to create the perfect storm—wineries are loaded with more product than they can possibly sell, and discounts are greater than ever.

There have been serious discounts within the industry before, but they have rarely reached the consumer. In the wake of poor reviews for the 1998 and 2000 California vintages, many distributors reduced prices by half, but retailers and restaurants took most of the profits. This time around there’s a flood of high-end wine in the “dead zone” (bottles over $50 retail) along with consumers who know it’s their moment to receive bargains. The result has been a proliferation of “wine flash sale” websites, which offer drastic reductions on quality bottles.

In the beginning, there was Cameron Hughes. This California-based broker achieved success by purchasing overstock from famous wineries and selling it under the generic labels of his Lot series. During a recent visit to his site, chwine.com, he was advertising Lot 212, a Chardonnay “from

one of the most prestigious producers in Carneros,” for $13, boasting that “this producer has incredible vineyard management and a top-of-the-line crush facility.”

Hughes says that he moves 250,000 gallons of wine per year, and it’s a great deal for the vintners—they get rid of their excess inventory without ruining their carefully constructed brand image.

For a true bargain hunter, though, buying a bottle of Lot 212 Chardonnay seems like a hollow victory. Many consumers 38 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

want to know exactly where the wine comes from, either for quality assurance or bragging rights, and increasingly the flash sale sites are obliging them.

The major sites are Wine.Woot.com, WinesTilSoldOut.com, WineShopper.com, Lot18.com, CinderellaWine.com (owned by Gary Vaynerchuk of Wine Library TV), and TheWineSpies.com. There are differences from one site to another, but most sell a single wine each day at drastically reduced prices; the wines are major brands from

It’s a buyer’s market when shopping online for deals on wine.

California and around the world. Most of the sites are set up as retailers, and deal directly with the public on a no-frills basis.

According to a recent study by Wines & Vines magazine, discounts on these sites range from 29 to more than 50 percent.

Featured labels have included Robert Mon-

davi, Foley Wines, Cornerstone Cellars, Sonoma-Cutrer Vineyards, Mumm Napa, St. Supéry, Chateau St. Jean, Kunde Family Estate, St. Francis and the Hess Collection.

This model is working well for the producers in the short term, although distributors (not to mention traditional brick

and mortar retailers) aren’t exactly thrilled.

There are also implications for the wineries in the long run. What happens when the economy recovers and the glut evaporates?

Once consumers become accustomed to paying $30 for a $60 bottle, how are you going to convince them that it’s again worth $60? No one seems to be worrying at the moment, but it’s not easy to visualize how some “high-end” wineries are going to put the toothpaste back in that particular tube.

As to the future of the flash sale sites, much depends on the legal status of mailorder shipping and Internet wine buying.

Given a free market, it’s safe to assume that they will survive in some form, since the current wine glut is really based on the amount of grapes being grown rather than the volume of wine being made. Until the day when growers start pulling up their vines, the flood is likely to continue. u

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pursuits First Class ROMAN MASTERPIECE The Rome Cavalieri is equal parts tranquil refuge, museum-quality art experience and lavish luxury.

By Robert Ragaini

In the 1953 film Roman Holiday, Gregory Peck motors Audrey Hepburn through Rome’s chaotic streets on a Vespa scooter. All these years later, nothing about the city’s hustle and bustle has diminished. Fortunately, travelers can escape to the serene oasis of the Waldorf Astoria’s Rome Cavalieri, nestled amid a 15-acre private park minutes from Rome’s center.

The stylish and elegant hotel rivals some small museums, with more than 1,100 paintings, sculptures, tapestries and antique furnishings that are cared for by an on-staff restorer. The star of the show is a massive Giovanni Battista Tiepolo triptych bought at auction in 2006. Frescoes from a seventeenth-century villa face the Cascella luxury boutique off the lobby. Also on display is a unique gilt bronze Kingwood Parquetry commode from the mid-eighteenth century that

40 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

The Petronius Suite features rare French antiques.

Left: Be pampered in the Grand Spa Club.

belonged to Frederick Augustus II, Elector of Saxony and King of Poland, that was commissioned by the Palace of Warsaw in 1745.

Weary guests fully decompress in opulently appointed suites, each adorned with impressive works of art.

The views from all of the suites’ balconies and terraces encompass the entirety of ancient Rome. Of course, all of the art and antiques are complemented by twenty-first century, leading-edge conveniences.

For the ultimate relaxation, escape to the Grand Spa Club, with 10 rooms dedicated to pampering treatments from around the world. A face or two may look familiar in the spa; George Clooney, Julia Roberts and Leonardo DiCaprio have been here. The Grand Spa Club also features a Turkish bath with hot and cold plunge pools, four swimming pools and hydromassage.

When visitors feel sufficiently relaxed and ready for some activity, they can spend some time in the Technogym fitness studio, take a class in the adjoining Pilates or yoga room, or play tennis on one of two Davis Cup clay courts.

For those who like a bit more action, we recommend the gladiator training, one of the hotel’s Unique Experiences. Hidden in Rome’s far reaches is a dusty field devoted to the art of the gladiator, where participants are taught formal moves by a teacher steeped in gladiatorial history. The program includes a gladiator kit with traditional tunic, Roman sandals, belt, protective gloves and wooden training sword. At the end of the program, students

receive a medal declaring them a Tiro, or first-level gladiator.

For even more action, ask for the special called the Italian Super-Car Experience. Guests get an afternoon with an Italian dream car—a low-slung, smoking-hot red Ferrari F430 Spider. “From zero to 100 kilometers an hour in 3-plus seconds,” the driver says. Suddenly the Ferrari is flying, passing cars with a roar. Later, we get behind the wheel for a slower four-hour drive through hilltop villages on the Mille Miglia route along the winding roads that made the Gran Turismo sports car famous.

Another notable offering comes by way of a partnership with Italy’s finest to offer Rome Cavalieri guests exclusive “insider” tours around Rome.

Some of the tours include access to locations that are not open to the Afternoon tea in front of the public.

Tiepolo triptych.

Since art is ubiquitous throughout the property, it’s only appropriate that a living artist resides at the Rome Cavalieri. Chef Heinz Beck of La Pergola Restaurant is one of those rare individuals to have received three Michelin stars; La Pergola is the only restaurant in Rome with the prestigious award. Although no single dish deserves to eclipse the others, Beck’s signature Fagotelli La Pergola (homemade fresh pasta filled with a creamy carbonara sauce of eggs, cheese and pepper, with some zucchini and crispy bacon) is particularly worth trying. As Beck and the rest of the Rome Cavalieri staff know, the ongoing challenge is to match the standards set by the Masters centuries ago. And they do just that. romecavalieri.com u NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 41

pursuits

high road

DOWN MEXICO WAY BMW’s brilliant new 650i convertible makes the perfect driving companion on the road to Cabo.

BY HOWARD WALKER

The Mexican Federal Highway 1 (Mex 1 for short) meanders 1,061 miles south along the Baja Peninsula from the U.S. border town of Tijuana to the surf, sun and tequila playground of Cabo San Lucas.

Most of it is arrow-straight monotony through scrubby, bone-dry desert, with only the occasional snoozing bovine straddling the center line to inject any excitement.

But there’s one section of Mex 1 that runs from the outskirts of La Paz on the Sea of Cortez, across the Sierra de la Laguna Mountains to Cabo San Lucas 120 miles away. It’s officially one of the world’s greatest driving roads.

This asphalt roller coaster has more twists than a John Grisham novel and is interspersed with mile-long straightaways for pedal-to-the-metal joy. Traffic is virtually nonexistent, la policía is nowhere to be seen, and the newly surfaced asphalt feels more like a racetrack than a public highway.

This is the perfect road to sample BMW’s latest 6 Series convertible, the 2012 650i. With the top down to take in the stunning scenery, a new 4.4-liter V-8 nuclear reactor and 8-speed 42 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

auto to provide the thrills, and Mex 1 ahead, driving just doesn’t get any better.

This is the third-generation 6 Series drop-top. New from the tires up, it’s three inches longer than before, an inch and a half wider, and noticeably roomier. While you’d never call it beautiful—Maserati’s GranTurismo convertible owns that accolade—the refreshed styling gives this new sharknosed 6 Series a look of subtle, bad-boy aggression. See it approaching fast in your rear view and you’re going to move over.

While BMW’s designers and engineers pondered the pros and cons of giving this new 6 Series a tin roof, they quickly aban-

doned the idea. Too much metal to fold, too much space taken up in the trunk. Good call. The new multilayered canvas top powers into the trunk in just 19 seconds and can do its job while the car is rolling at speeds up to 25 mph.

Even with the top down, you still have 10.6 cubic feet of trunk space to play with— enough for a couple of bulky golf bags, or a weekend’s worth of Louis Vuittons.

Slide behind the wheel and it’s hard, if not impossible, to resist exhaling an aahhhh of appreciation. Here is a cocoon of precision-stitched leather, exotic woodwork and satin-brushed metal. It’s not as flashy as a

Bentley Continental GTC’s cabin, or as tactile as the Maserati’s. It’s just teutonically elegant.

Dominating the dash is a giant 10.2inch screen—perfect for us over-50s with squinty eyesight. It features new Transreflective technology that makes it easier to read in bright sunlight. Even more impressive is the new mapping software that gives a near 3-D view of the terrain. It’s like looking down at the road from a helicopter.

By adding about three inches to the length, BMW has given some much-needed extra knee room in the back. Now there’s space for a couple of adults to sit in reasonable comfort for short trips.

Pressing the “start” button breathes life into one of the greatest engines available in any car today—BMW’s potent 4.4-liter twin-turbocharged V-8. The 400 horsepower it produces is impressive enough,

but what really puts a grin on your face is the towering 450 lb-ft of torque that comes from around 1,700 rpm. As clichéd as it sounds, the feeling it gives is just like being released from a catapult.

Couple this mighty V-8 with a brilliant new 8-speed automatic that delivers blinkof-an-eye shifts, and you’re rewarded with standstill-to-60 mph in 4.9 seconds, zeroto-100 in under 12.5.

On Mex 1 to Cabo, it all comes together to produce one seriously rapid automobile.

Play with the paddle shifters to fire you out of the curves, toggle through the trio of suspension settings—Sport Plus will satisfy anyone’s inner Mario Andretti—and you have a car with a breadth of capability that’s unparalleled in this class.

For now, just one 6 Series drophead is offered—the $91,375 650i. A new 6 Series coupe lands later this year.

{

Follow Howard Walker’s The Wheel World blog on naplesillustrated.com

Whether it’s cruising Mex 1 to Cabo, or Highway 1 to the Keys, this new 6-series convertible makes the perfect companion.

Call it the Ultimate Drophead Driving Machine. u

OPENING FALL 2011

NEXT to Mercato Center SEASONALLY INSPIRED DINING CHOICES CASUALLY SOPHISTICATED AMBIANCE

LIVE MUSIC IN THE PIANO BAR NIGHTLY NEXT TO MERCATO CENTER 8930 TAMIAMI TRAIL NORTH NAPLES, FL 34108

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AWARD-WINNING WINE LIST

For details on group and event dining, visit www.Seasons52.com 111024_S52_Naples_Illustr.indd 1

5/20/11 8:50 AM NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 43

MOVIE MAGIC

the fall collections star in a tribute to the 1940s silver screen.

Photography by Alexander Neumann Jewelry provided by Provident Jewelry, Naples Shot by Naples Illustrated on location at G-Star School of the Arts, West Palm Beach Her: Prada dress, Tom Ford sunglasses, Saks Fifth Avenue, Waterside Shops, Naples; gloves, Louis Vuitton, Waterside Shops; Kara Ross earrings, Marissa Collections, Naples; clutch, Christian Louboutin, Miami, christianlouboutin.com Him: Jean Patou sunglasses, Couture Optique, coutureoptique.com; shirt, Dolce & Gabbana, dolceandgabbana.com; vintage cardigan, C. Madeleine’s, North Miami Beach, cmadeleines. com; Stinson R. Ely pants, belt, Robert Talbott ascot, Maus & Hoffman, Naples

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Her: Blouse, leather pants, belt, heels, Salvatore Ferragamo, Waterside Shops, Naples Him: Three-piece suit, tie, Tom Ford, tomford.com; shirt, Brooks Brothers, Waterside Shops, Naples; Robert Talbott belt, Sutor Mantellassi shoe Maus & Hoffman, Naples; Jean Patou sunglasses, Couture Optique, coutureoptique. com; pocket square, Hermès, Waterside Shops Opposite page: Emilio Pucci blouse, pants, belt, Marissa Collections, Naples

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 47

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Dress, belt, Ralph Lauren, Waterside Shops, Naples; Kara Ross earrings, cuff, Marissa Collections, Naples NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011  49

Fashion & Style Director: Katherine Lande Design Director: Olga Gustine Hair: Andrea Battista for Cutler Salon, South Beach Makeup: Vickie Granado/MC2 Creative Management, Miami Models: Valeria Efanova/IMG, New York; Deive Garces/Wilhelmina, Miami Men’s Stylist: David Arthur Fittin/Artists Management, Miami Photography Assistants: Milan Kelez, Christian Melvin Alexander Neumann is represented by MC2 Creative Management, Miami 50  NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

Her: Dress, belt, Gucci, Waterside Shops, Naples; heels, Giuseppe Zanotti, Bal Harbour, giuseppezanottidesign.com; Michael Kors clutch, Kara Ross earrings, Marissa Collections, Naples Him: Shirt, Dolce & Gabbana, dolceandgabbana.com; Jean Patou sunglasses, Couture Optique, coutureoptique.com; Sutor Mantellassi shoe, Maus & Hoffman, Naples; vintage sweater, braces, Yves Saint Laurent vintage pants, C. Madeleine’s, North Miami Beach, cmadeleines.com Opposite page: Dress, Fendi, Bal Harbour, fendi. com; Fendi handbag, Jimmy Choo booties, Saks Fifth Avenue, Waterside Shops, Naples; Kara Ross earrings, Marissa Collections, Naples NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011  51

THE NAPLES

10 Famous (and some famously private) Neapolitans

Lush landscape, beautiful beaches and pristine settings—that’s what Naples is known for. What can be surprising is who might be lunching on the other side of the restaurant, or dropping by Wynn’s Market for a last-minute ingredient. Many of these notables chose Naples because of its quiet beauty and the ability to fly under the radar. We introduce 10 interesting, and possibly surprising, neighbors.

THE DRIVEN ONE Courtney Hansen | TV Personality Underneath Courtney Hansen’s well-tended fingernails, you might just find motor oil or axle grease. Indeed, as she enters her sixth year as host of Spike TV’s auto-intensive Powerblock, the former fashion and fitness model is more than eye candy for gearheads—she knows her way around a carburetor. Author of a nationally syndicated car column since 2005 (which appears in her hometown Naples Daily News) and a book about auto maintenance, Hansen understands the disconnect. “It used to surprise people, but I think most of them get it now,” she says, acknowledging that the double takes she gets when she overhauls an engine are “flattering and cool.” Having represented Rolls-Royce and Dodge, and serving as the current face for Matco Tools and others, Hansen’s car savvy—coming by way of her father, Jerry, a former pro racing champion and track owner—has helped make her a much-in-demand entertainment and marketing commodity since moving to Los Angeles 12 years ago. In addition to her host duties, she is currently producing and pitching a pilot for her own car-oriented TV show—“it’s nice to be on the other side of the camera for a change,” she says—and has just unveiled a line of designer T-shirts (Auto Angel) that will be distributed—where else?—at major auto parts stores. Even so, says the Barron Collier High School graduate, “Naples is still my home, and I love to get there as often as I can.” —Jason Davis

52 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

THE GOOD DOCTOR Robin Cook | Author and Physician The phone line crackles from Beijing, where Robin Cook is midway through a tour of China. It’s part vacation, part business for the physician/author whose name is synonymous with the “medical thriller” genre. Nearly 35 years after his breakthrough novel Coma—a bellwether fictionalization of corruption in the health-care industry—and some 29 titles later, Cook is intrigued by China’s growing economic power and what it might mean for modern medicine, an “inherently scary” topic that only gets scarier by adding elements of a secretive culture and a repressive government. “This trip has stimulated my imagination, both good and bad, so I’m sure we’ll end up doing some project involving China. Besides, they’ve already pirated most of my novels anyway,” he quips. In the meantime, Cook, who splits his time between Boston and Naples, has been working with his own production company to turn his 2010 bestseller Cure into a movie screenplay while simultaneously putting the final touches on Death Benefit, due in December. The new book will explore ties between Wall Street and the have the distractions of the big city. “It’s a good place to write when I’m there,” he says. “Calm, relaxed … I feel like I can concentrate with nothing else impinging on my time.” —Jason Davis

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John Earle

life insurance business. It’s a sure bet he’ll be doing much of his writing in Naples, his second home since the 1980s, because it doesn’t

MUSIC MAN Mark Wright | Music producer/songwriter When music producer/songwriter Mark Wright comes to Naples, sometimes it’s with country stars in tow. “We work on songs, golf and go out to dinner,” he says. “It’s highquality fun.” Wright is president of Show Dog-Universal Music, his company with business partner and country star Toby Keith, who is a sometimes-visitor to Naples. Wright began visiting Naples in the 1990s before buying a home. He recently finished producing records for Keith and Trace Adkins, and is working on albums for Joe Nichols and Gary Allen. JT Hodges, an up-and-coming musical artist, wrote some of his debut record while visiting Naples. “We come to Naples to have fun, but we’ve written good songs we’ve recorded,” says Wright. The music business changed a lot since he attended the Belmont University music business program in the late 1970s, and became one of the youngest executives at a major label at age 25. Country music fans still want CDs, and Wright knows what else they want. He produced Clint Black’s debut album Killin’ Time in 1989, which spawned five number-one hits, and Lee Ann Womack’s “I Hope You Dance,” which was among more than 40 number-one singles he has either written, published or produced. Wright’s songwriting successes include the Oak Ridge Boys’ “Lucky Moon” and “Today My World Slipped Away,” covered by both George Strait and Vern Gosdin, as well as music for the TV series Miami Vice. His own voice has been heard singing jingles for McDonald’s, Harley-Davidson, Peter Pan Peanut Butter and Goodyear Tires. Does Wright mind being the behind-the-scenes guy? “Not really,” he says. “I know what it takes to be a star. I’ve always wanted to be a creator.” —Kathy Becker

NOTABLE AMBASSADOR Paddy Moloney | Founder and Leader of the Chieftains As Paddy Moloney prepares for the 50th Anniversary Tour of the Chieftains in 2012, easily the most famous Irish band in the world (apart from U2), it’s not for a reunion tour, or merely a reminiscence of past glory. The Chieftains have never stopped being at the top of their musical game, and 72-yearold leader Moloney doesn’t even contemplate retirement as he looks to the world anniversary tour, including visits to New York’s Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center in Washington, and Albert Hall in London. He revels in his recent audience with Queen Elizabeth during her visit to Ireland, and having one of his tin whistles played by an astronaut in space. An anniversary CD in the works will feature major musicians, a practice that has peppered the Chieftains’ collaborations for years with names including members of the Beatles, Sting, Van Morrison, Ziggy Marley, Art Garfunkel, Elton John and others. “It’s going to be a wonderful year,” Moloney says. Still, the musician, who spends five months of the year at his home of 12 years in Naples, says he can’t get a gig at the Naples Philharmonic Center. “I remember two nights at the Phil, but they haven’t invited me back,” he says, laughing. Also on his to-do list is Broadway. When he’s in Naples, he enjoys his garden, many friends, having parties, and jam sessions with fellow European musicians Michael “Jesse” Owens and Gerry Forde, as well as local musicians. “It’s such a great holiday house,” he says.

James O’Mara

—Kathy Becker

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 57

WORD WORKS Sue Monk Kidd | Author Writer Sue Monk Kidd feels she’s in just the right place. A year ago she permanently moved with her husband, Sandy, daughter Ann, and Ann’s family to a home on Marco Island. She has found her muse there for her next writing project, even as she prepares to celebrate the tenth anniversary of her first and most recognized novel The Secret Life of Bees, which was made into a major motion picture in 2008. The author is two years into researching her first historical novel, set in Charleston, South Carolina. In the midst of that project, she and her daughter decided to simplify their lives and move to Florida full-time following a lifetime in the South. “I love the rhythm I’m in,” Kidd says. “I take a walk on the beach every morning and come back and work. I have a nice view of the Gulf from my study. It’s so nourishing; very muselike. I don’t know how the landscape and this particular place help me work, but they do.” Moving to Florida gave her a distance from Charleston. “The story is about two sisters who had to leave Charleston,” she says.

“It’s an interesting parallel.” As she settles into her Florida life, Kidd doesn’t doubt that her current environment may work its way into future work. Her daughter Ann, who co-wrote Kidd’s last book, a memoir titled Traveling With Pomegranates, is working on —Kathy Becker Ann Kidd Taylor, left; Sue Monk Kidd, right

VANESSA ROGERS

a novel of her own set in Southwest Florida.

CENTER STAGE Patty Baker | Tony Award-Winning Producer Patty Baker wrote, acted and produced her own plays when she was in grade school, but she didn’t get back into theater until five years ago, as a Broadway producer. After studying art history and theater in college, she realized she couldn’t make a living on stage. Today the arts and education supporter has a big role financing shows as a producer. “It’s like the stock market, but more fun,” she says. “Even if you don’t make money, you have wonderful experiences.” Her first foray into producing was Legally Blonde, The Musical, which lost momentum on Broadway after a scene designers’ strike, but gained it back on tour. Baker has also backed All My Sons, Blithe Spirit and Memphis, which won four Tony Awards, including Best Musical. She called winning a Tony in 2010 “ethereal,” even though her gown was stepped on as she made her way to the stage. “I could barely get up the steps,” she recalls. “It was really great.” In February 2012, the touring company brings Memphis to the Naples Philharmonic Center for the Arts, where Baker and her husband, Jay, donated $10 million to the Naples Museum of Art. Baker enjoys sharing her passions with her friends in Naples and New York. “It’s wonderful when they merge,” she says. “It’s like coming home to two places, like when friends from different parts of your life meet each other and get along.” Currently, she is behind the Broadway hit Catch Me if You Can, and is looking forward to Bonnie & Clyde and another show this fall. She also enjoys mentoring others, including friends in Naples, to invest in theater through her company Good

ERIC STRIFFLER

Production. —Kathy Becker

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 59

MODEL QUALITY Kate King | Fashion Model Kate King’s seventeenth year was a great one—the year of her first modeling job for a Tommy Hilfiger ready-to-wear show. Since then, she has been named to Style.com’s Top Ten Models for the fall fashion runway shows, hitting the catwalk for Marc Jacobs, Alexander Wang, Michael Kors, Proenza Schouler, Moschino, Prada, Yves Saint Laurent and Christian Dior. King is also one of the new faces for the Dolce & Gabbana ad campaign, and “2011 has been the most crazy and life-changing year I have ever experienced,” she says. “I was definitely surprised by how much of your life has to become dedicated to your career in order to be successful.” With little downtime between jetting from one exotic shoot to another from her home in New York, Naples is where she likes to relax. Her grandparents and family have been vacationing in Naples, and her family moved to Naples when she was 12 from Toronto, where she was born. “I went to school [in Naples] for five years; I have many friends to visit,” she says. “I love Naples. It has a quaint small-town charm but with all the conveniences of living in a city. I have always loved the beach, and in town you are never more than a 15-minute drive away from one.”

With her modeling career on a skyrocket, a day at the beach is as close to teenage normal as the now-busy career woman can get.

“I do feel like I miss out on normal high school experiences; I didn't get to go to prom or graduation,” she says. “However, even though I didn't get to walk for graduation, I did get to walk amazing shows in Fashion Week, and those experiences for me are more special.”

While everyone is focused on her looks, King says she continues to look for what’s beautiful about people on the inside. “I would like people to know that I am smart and love to eat, and that the majority of models are really intelligent girls who are completely healthy.”

—Kathy Becker

PITCH MAN Chris Resop | Major League Pitcher Every boy imagines making it to the big leagues. For Naples native Chris Resop, relief pitcher for Major League Baseball’s Pittsburgh Pirates, that boyhood dream is now reality. “I have wanted to be a professional baseball player ever since the first grade,” says Resop, now 29, and pitching his first full season in the bigs since being drafted in the fourth round by the Florida Marlins in 2005.

Predominantly a power pitcher, Resop relies on his fastball when facing the batter. “I go right after guys,” he says. “I am not a finesse pitcher, trying to paint the corners of the plate; I’m aggressive with my fastball.” Resop was claimed off waivers from the Atlanta Braves by the Pirates in August 2010, and has helped bring the Bucs a winning record as of the All Star break this season, the first time the Pirates have been above .500 at the break since 1992. Resop attributes this to the solidarity

Dave Arrigo, Pittsburgh Pirates

of the team and its “not in our house” mentality. “We’re playing for 27 outs. Teams are not going to walk in here and walk all over us, it’s going to be a battle.” Off the field, Resop has been making strides in the community, working with the Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh and the Make a Wish Foundation. He makes a trip to the hospital every home stand, signing autographs, talking with the kids, anything to brighten their day. That’s something he and his wife, Kara, hope to continue in the Naples area during the offseason. “Anytime I can help out these little kids, put a smile on their face, is huge.” For now, Resop takes the mound, throwing heat and hoping for outs. “Our goal all year is to make the playoffs. Whether that happens or not, time will tell; it is a long season.” —Stephen Brown NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 61

THE NEW BOSS Jim Towey | President, Ave Maria University Jim Towey enjoys a challenge, which explains why he has taken on a new role in a new community—as president of Ave Maria University. He speaks frankly but confidently about his goal to grow the school’s enrollment, boost its financial sustainability and weave it deeper into Southwest Florida’s cultural fabric. “It’s every bit as challenging as anything I’ve ever undertaken,” says Towey, whose background melds politics (senior adviser to President George W. Bush, director of Health and Rehabilitative Services under Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles) and academia (past-president of Saint Vincent College in Pennsylvania), among other endeavors, and he believes those experiences will be an asset. “Politics has the potential for quick change, where a university environment is often resistant to it,” he says.

“We can blend the best of both.” A Jacksonville native, Towey says he has embraced his new surroundings from the start, whether spending time with his family exploring the local restaurant scene (“I’m a sucker for P.F. Chang’s”) or playing golf (“not well”) on area courses, and he hopes Ave Maria’s staff, faculty and students will pick up on his enthusiasm. “One of people around you,” says Towey, who assumed his duties July 1. “I feel the same way I did in the West Wing—in the company of some very bright, very dedicated people.” —Jason Davis

VANESSA ROGERS

the exciting things about being here is, its size lets you get to know the

WELL SUITED Joseph Wendt | Custom Clothier From the gridiron to the sharply dressed, Joey Wendt knows many unpublished details about some of the National Football League’s biggest celebrities. As their custom clothier, Wendt is intimately aware of their measurements and how to make them look good—in their clothing, if not in their stats. Wendt’s 20-plus years of experience led to direct access to the players’ lounges, and as a result, his clientele includes more than a hundred NFL players and coaches, including Chad Pennington, Ronnie Brown, Justin Tuck, Michael Strahan, Fred McGriff and John Lynch, as well as sports personalities Michael Smith and Jay Glazer. His customers clearly appreciate his work; Wendt attends the Super Bowl and Pro Bowl every year. “There’s an importance to a guy who is in great shape to have a great fit,” Wendt says. “What’s the point in working out if the suit is all boxy

VANESSA ROGERS

and doesn’t fit?” Now Wendt, who has shops in New York City and on Long Island, plans to open a store in Naples later this year. He looks to work with the area’s retired and active CEOs who know the importance of dressing well. He also seeks to work with men coming to the area for destination weddings, suiting up wedding parties. Wendt thinks that a community like Naples, where high-powered executives build homes and charities such as the Naples Winter Wine Festival from the ground up, could benefit from his clothing expertise. “Why would they want what everyone else in the world has?” he says. —Kathy Becker NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 63

Timing is

everything

By Susan Powell Brown

Horologists universally agree watches do more than tell time. NI dials back the hands to reveal a few of history’s greatest and most interesting complications—and their famous fans.

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“Each watch has a story to tell; it meant something to someone,” says John Reardon, senior vice president, head of watches, Sotheby’s New York. Reardon has authored two books on Patek Philippe watches, and is a regular contributor for hodinkee.com, a watch-enthusiasts website named after the Czech word for watch. Reardon’s appreciation of watches began during his youth, where he says he “grew up” (and later interned) at the American Clock & Watch Museum in his hometown of Bristol, Connecticut.

Even today, learning something new about a watch— who made it, who wore it, etcetera—continues to fascinate him.

Watch collectors possess a tremendous respect for tradition and detail. In a world of micro-engineers, watches reign as the quintessential mechanical art, with additional functions beyond simple time—such as day and date, chronographs and other mechanisms called complications. While less overt than haute couture, the economy likewise influences haute horology, with changes depicting a reflection of the times. For example, from 2000 to 2008, watch designs got bigger in response to the boom years; after 2008, financial crisis evinced itself in slimmer designs and smaller watches overall.

Although pocket watches date back to the 1500s, it wasn’t until 1851 that they became iconic. While

Opposite and top: Rolex Explorer II, similar to the one favored by Steve McQueen.

Above: The Rolex Daytona in gold, white gold, and steel and gold.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 65

Left to right: Queen Victoria’s timepiece. the graves Supercomplication watch. Henry Graves.

Below: Queen VictoriA.

Below, left to right: Patek Philippe 18-karat gold open-face minute repeating keyless lever dress watch.

Jack Daniel Patek philippe pocket watch.

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visiting an exhibition of timepieces at the Crystal Palace in London, England’s Queen Victoria discovered Patek Philippe’s keyless pocket watches and purchased two—one for herself, one for Prince Albert. Patek Philippe, already considered the world’s premier watchmaker, was put on the map with Queen Victoria’s purchases, Reardon says. The coup de grâce of celebrity endorsements, prominent people have been following the queen’s lead ever since, including Marie Curie, Joe DiMaggio, Walt Disney, Albert Einstein, Clark Gable, John F. Kennedy, Queen Elizabeth, Tchaikovsky, Pope Leo XIII—even the Dalai Lama, who received a watch as a gift from President Roosevelt in 1943.

New York banker Henry Graves Jr. enjoyed a friendly competition with automobile magnate James Ward Packard to own the watch with the greatest number of complications. Both men commissioned several Patek Philippe watches in the early 1900s. The Henry Graves Supercomplication,

completed in 1933, had 24 complications (the most of any watch until Patek Philippe’s Calibre 89 in 1989 with 33 complications). Sotheby’s sold the Graves Supercomplication at auction in Geneva to an anonymous bidder in 1999 for more than $11 million—the highest price ever paid for a watch.

According to Sam Hines, Christie’s New York senior vice president, head of the Watches Department, Packard was one of the godfathers of watch collecting, and would request unique examples be custom-manufactured exclusively for him. Packard had more than 20 watches in his collection, including a Patek Philippe minute repeater in its original box with the original certificate, and a Vacheron Constantin 20-karat gold minute repeater chronograph clockwatch in a custom-fitted wood box with handwritten operating instructions. Both were very ornate, and considered exceptional watches with significant value and historical importance. The watches sold

Far left, top and bottom: Bulova Ad featuring Charles Lindbergh, and his Lone Eagle watch in presentation box.

Left and Above: Vacheron Constantin 20-karat gold clockwatch created for James WARD PACKARD IN 1918.

Time Today Alexander Eblen, director of Leslie Hindman Auctioneers, Fine Jewelry and Timepieces, says the auction world serves as a collection place for anything of value, and watches are no excep-

in June at Christie’s New York auction for $986,500 and more than $1.7 million, respectively.

Ralph Teetor, a blind but prolific inventor in the automotive industry, purchased Patek Philippe’s minute repeater in 1925, which gonged audibly and allowed Teetor to determine the time. (Teetor was all about practicality, and invented cruise control out of frustration with his lawyer, who had an annoying habit of accelerating when he was talking and decelerating when he wasn’t—a practice that nauseated Teetor.) His daughter presented her father’s watch with its highly prized complications to the Foundation for the Blind; it sold at auction for $800,000.

Alexander Eblen, director of Leslie Hindman Auctioneers’ Fine Jewelry and Timepieces Department, chronicles watches of a few famous Americans, beginning with Charles Lindbergh, a trailblazer in the early days of branding.

In 1926, Bulova gifted Lindbergh with a solid gold watch to attach the Bulova name to Lindbergh’s—not to mention to the world of aviation and exploration.

Later, Lindbergh consulted with Swiss watchmaker Longines for development and production of an Hour Angle watch, paramount for aviators at that time to

tion. Having gone from necessity to accessory, “watches are absolutely a statement of personal fashion,” says Eblen, noting that of all jewelry categories, men regularly wear watches.

Yet beyond fashion sense, recent economic changes have resulted in the extraordinarily wealthy making auction purchases as an alternative to traditional investing. Eblen says current purchasers possess a decided awareness of having purchased a treasure, or, at a minimum, a convertible asset. Factors influencing desirability and price of watches include rarity, condition, complications, use of precious metals and freshness to the market.

“Technology has made the world smaller, which has really helped the watch market,” says Sam Hines, Christie’s New York senior vice president, head of the Watches Department. “Watches themselves are very technical things, so they go hand-in-hand with technology,” he adds. The result is increased market knowledge and escalating auction prices. Watch sales at Christie’s, which holds eight sales each year dedicated exclusively to timepieces, soared from $18 million in 2003 to $92 million in 2010.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 67

Clockwise from Left: Rolex Datejust in gold. front and back of the Jorg Gray 6500 Chronograph favored by President Obama. Watch aficionados Warren Buffett And Obama. The Tag Heuer Le Mans.

Opposite: Breitling teamed up with actor/aviator john travolta.

facilitate setting a course. In a similar spirit, Breitling recently joined forces with actor/aviator John Travolta. Steve McQueen and his famed machismo took TAG Heuer’s Monaco Calibre 12 chronograph from the box office to the red carpet in Le Mans. The Monaco became a status symbol overnight, more for look than function, Eblen says. Nonetheless, offscreen McQueen wore the Rolex Explorer II. “No brand is more synonymous with watches than Rolex,” Eblen says. After Joanne Woodward gave Paul Newman a Rolex Daytona in 1972, he

68 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

wore Rolex watches for the rest of his life. The Rolex Datejust is billionaire Warren Buffett’s watch of choice; Buffett has been wearing the same watch for more than 20 years.

The latest watch to align itself with a famous figure? The Jorg Gray 6500 chronograph—from obscurity to the Oval Office, the previously unknown watch brand donned by President Barack Obama now touts itself as “the President’s watch.”

Jorg Gray sales have been rising in the polls ever since. u

In a world of micro-engineers, watches reign as the quintessential mechanical art, with functions beyond simple time.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011  69

electrifying

LUXURY

Fisker Karma

Eco-friendly hybrids don’t have to look like cover models for Hemp Wearers Monthly. They can look sleek, sexy and drop-dead gorgeous while delivering their zero-emission performance.

Take the all-new Fisker Karma plug-in hybrid. The curvy four-door, four-seat luxury sports sedan was designed by the dashing Dane Hen-

An electric Rolls-Royce? A hybridelectric Porsche supercar? Your next luxury car will likely come with a plug and a charger. Here are six groundbreaking hybrids that are going to change the way we drive.

rik Fisker, who in a former life sculpted the stunning lines of the Aston Martin DB9 and the BMW Z8. Now, after three years and a billion-dollar

BY HOWARD WALKER

investment, Fisker’s Karma goes on sale this summer with a price tag of $95,900—and an ambitious global sales target of 15,000 cars a year.

Under the hood, it has a GM-supplied turbo four-cylinder that acts as a he-man-sized generator. This charges up a lithium-ion battery pack that, in turn, provides the volts to two big electric motors that deliver a combined 403 horsepower to the rear axle.

In your stop-start daily commute, the Karma will run for around 50 miles on stealthy, zero-emission electric power. If that runs out, the gas motor kicks in to give you another 250 miles on a tank, or roughly 40 mpg.

It’s pretty quick for a hybrid. On electric power alone, it’ll run zero-to-60 in 7.9 seconds, or 5.9 seconds with a boost from the gas engine.

And, as you’d expect, the Karma is big on sustainability. Its roof is one big solar panel, the chassis and body are made of lightweight aluminum, and even the wood inside is recycled—it’s made from fallen lumber from California and Lake Michigan.

That’s enough to give every tree-hugger some instant karma.

70 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

NI Green Machine rating: ● ● ● ● ● If Fisker can deliver on reliability and quality, the Karma could become the must-have luxury hybrid.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 71

NI Green Machine rating: ● ● ● ● ● An electric Phantom makes a lot of sense. It would show the world that its cars are not all about conspicuous (fuel) consumption.

Rolls-Royce 102EX Even the super-rich desire to be environmentally conscious—and that doesn’t just mean recycling the glass jars of Grey Poupon. So how about an all-electric Rolls-Royce Phantom?

Audi R8 e-tron Pure electric. That not only describes what’s driving this all-new Audi R8 e-tron that goes on sale late next year, but also the way it drives.

The ePhantom that Rolls-Royce unveiled at this year’s Geneva auto show—that’s Geneva, Switzerland, not Wisconsin—is a concept, a toe in the water to test the potential demand for a zero-emission Roller.

In place of the twin-turbocharged 12-cylinder nuclear reactor that sits under the Flying Lady-adorned hood of the regular Phantom, the

With a quartet of electric motors—one at each wheel—juiced by a

102EX features a massive bank of lithium-nickel-cobalt-manganese-

lithium-ion battery pack, this Audi supercar should hit 62 mph from

oxide batteries. More than 1,400 pounds of them, in fact. These pro-

standstill in 4.8 seconds.

vide the juice to drive two beer-keg-sized electric motors, which in turn

Plug it in, and with the battery pack getting a full charge in two and

channel a combined 389 horsepower to the rear wheels. Click the

a half hours from a 400-volt outlet—a tedious eight hours from a 220-

stopwatch and the “green” Roller will waft silently from zero to 60 mph

volt socket—it should give you up to 150 miles of electrifying driving.

in under 8 seconds and top-out at 100 mph.

And we do mean “electrifying.” How can you argue with motors

Obviously that’s no match for the V-12 Phantom, which will cross

that deliver a combined 3,319 pound-feet of torque from zero rpm?

continents at a rock-steady 155 mph and lift its skirts and hit 60 in

That’s up there with an Amtrak locomotive. Compare that to the

5.7 seconds. But that’s not what this eRolls is all about. It’s more

mere 391 pound-feet offered up by the standard R8’s 5.2-liter V-10.

about the 125 zero-emission miles it’ll run on a single charge.

Audi resisted the temptation to incorporate a range-extending

And anyone who has ever driven a new electric Nissan Leaf will

gas engine to keep this two-door R8 slim. The car’s aluminum body

know that part of the joy of battery power is the ghostly silence you

tips the scales at a featherweight 441 pounds, while the whole car

get running around town.

weighs a mere 3,527 pounds, even with 1,200 pounds of batteries on board.

The plan is to build a limited run of R8 e-trons that will be offered to select buyers beginning in late 2012. No word on pricing yet, but to offset the cost of all this electric technology, it’s no doubt going to be a “shock.”

NI Green Machine rating: ● ● ● ● ● Just think of the pleasure you’re going to get speeding past gas stations at 125 mph on zero-emission electric power.

72 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

While there are no firm production plans, expect Rolls-Royce to continue to develop this electric Phantom, along with other hybrid technologies. Whatever the results, they’re going to be electrifying.

Porsche 918 Spyder

NI Green Machine rating: ● ● ● ● ● With the 918, Porsche is showing how electric power can make a fast car even faster.

Nothing wrong with that. But just 16 miles on electric power needs improving.

You’re looking at the successor to Porsche’s awesome Carrera GT

And the performance numbers are just eye-watering. Zero to 60 mph

supercar, and its next road-going flagship. But instead of having a gas-

in 3.1 seconds, a top speed of 199 mph, and fuel economy of more

guzzling V-10 or V-12 under the hood, which today is about as politically

than 70 mpg. In pure zero-emission electric mode, Porsche says it’ll run

incorrect as smoking at Sardi’s, this 918 Spyder will feature a 4-liter V-8

for around 16 miles, which is not so impressive.

at the rear, two giant electric motors driving the front wheels, and a plug.

See it in the flesh (or carbon fiber-reinforced plastic, in this case),

And here’s its party piece. For “normal” driving, you use the 500

and the two-seat, targa-topped convertible 918 Spyder will steal your

horsepower provided by the big V-8. But if you need a bit of extra

breath. It’s without doubt one of the most beautiful Porsches ever built.

oomph, say for passing that Bugatti Veyron, just punch a button. This

And the best news? Porsche will start production of the new 918

brings in those dual electric motors, fed by a lithium-ion battery pack, to

Spyder on September 18, 2013 (9/18, get it?), and has already started

deliver an 8-second burst of 218 extra horses, to bring the whole corral

taking orders for the 918 examples it plans to build.

up to a whopping 718 horsepower.

List price is $845,000.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 73

Jaguar C-X75 Jaguar sports cars have always boasted electrifying

turbine engines working as generators charging the

performance. Now we have a Jaguar with performance

bank of lithium-ion batteries, it’s likely Williams F1

that’s electrified—the 200-mph Jaguar C-X75.

will develop a version of the turbocharged 1.6-liter

This absolutely stunning, two-seat plug-in hybrid

four cylinder it’s using in Formula 1 for the Jaguar.

electric supercar started life last fall as a sexy auto

While the actual horsepower has yet to be deter-

show concept car built to commemorate Jaguar’s

mined, this car should be able to go from zero to

seventy-fifth anniversary. But after sports-car fans

60 mph in around 3 seconds and zero to 100 in

the world over screamed “Build it!” Jaguar has de-

under 6, with an all-electric, zero-emission range of

cided to put it into limited production, kicking off

around 30 miles.

in 2013.

Jaguar says it is still working hard to develop a

And the really cool part is that Jaguar will work

jet-turbine-powered version of the C-X75, though it’s

with legendary U.K.-based Formula 1 racecar team

unlikely to be ready until the end of the supercar’s

Williams F1 to use its skills in aerodynamics and

production run in 2015.

composite construction to develop the supercar.

While the C-X75 show car—the production version will get a different name—featured twin mini jet

NI Green Machine rating: ● ● ● ● ● This is a bold, yet brilliant, decision by Jaguar to create the ultimate “green” supercar.

74 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

To ensure exclusivity, just 250 C-X75s will be built, each costing more than $1 million. That could make this gorgeous Jaguar a purrfect investment.

Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG E-Cell

NI Green Machine rating: ● ● ● ● ● Mercedes is moving full steam ahead in its development of a suite of hybrid cars. But this SLS E-Cell is by far the most exciting. Full marks for giving it the production go-ahead.

If Mercedes-Benz’s gullwing-doored SLS supercar wasn’t radical

on tap, this electric SLS will lunge from zero to 60 mph in 4 seconds.

enough, come 2013 you’ll be able to buy one that trades its thunder-

That’s not that far behind the acceleration of the regular 563-horse-

ing 6.3-liter V-8 for pure electric power.

power SLS at 3.7 seconds. But the thrills should be even greater on

The SLS AMG E-Cell concept showcases the technology that will

account of electric cars delivering their maximum pulling power from

power the production version of this zero-emission, silent-running

zero rpm. Almost 650 pound-feet from zero revs will be like being

two-seater.

catapulted from the deck of an aircraft carrier.

Using a bank of liquid-cooled, high-voltage lithium-ion batteries—

Right now this fluorescent lime-green prototype—Mercedes calls

just like those in your laptop—the E-Cell features electric motors at

the color “AMG lumilectric mango”—has a range of 90 miles, which

each wheel to deliver the kind of no-compromise performance that

will be something that will likely increase with the production version.

will drop the jaw of any hard-core enthusiast.

With an impressive 526 horsepower and 649 pound-feet of torque

But even now, those 100 miles will likely be the most exciting you’ll experience in a supercar. u NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 75

If Walls Could Talk David and Judy Bishop respect the voices of the past, even as they make a historic Old Naples home their own.

By Kathy Becker Photography by Jerry Rabinowitz

76  NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

David and Judy Bishop honored the past of their historic cottage while making it modern, adding a large outdoor room where a patio was believed to have been, and creating more space in former porches. Hurricane windows help ensure the home’s future survival.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011  77

D

avid Bishop has discovered that the story of his renovated historic home cannot be told without exploring the lives of the people who once lived there.

When he purchased his circa 1912 Old Naples cottage, however, he wasn’t looking to save a house or its history. After his wife, Judy, took him in 1997 to look at the rundown cottage with its wraparound porches, Bishop was ready to look elsewhere. Despite having renovated other properties, including a 12-room house in New Jersey and an old polo pony stable in Illinois, he couldn’t see value in the Naples home other than the property.

“By the time we hit the front door, he was asking where else we’d look,” Judy says. “I told him we were done. I never wanted to tear this house down.”

David was more practical. “With flood regulations, I didn’t think we could save it,” he says.

Judy prevailed; they bought the property and continued to rent it out. In 1999, designers for the Naples Historical Society spiffed up the place for a historic home tour, which helped David see the home’s charming potential. “They made it so I could like it,” he says.

When they moved to Naples permanently two years ago, the Bishops started renovating. “It was an expensive project,” he says.

“Could we have built another house for what we spent? Probably.”

Anyone who has embarked on restoring an old house runs across evidence of previous occupants and the sometimes-puzzling changes made to the home through the years. “It was definitely many ‘remuddles,’” David quips. Solving some of the home’s structural mysteries led to uncovering the history of its occupants.

From 1919 to 1940, the home was owned by John “Uncle Jack” Hachmeister and known 78 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

Clockwise from bottom left: Judy and David Bishop researched the history of their home and its occupants extensively.

The modern kitchen was created in a former porch.

Wood ceilings and walls not original to the cottage but added by other owners complement the Bishops’ own dining table, perfect for large family gatherings. The dining room was also once a screened porch. The Bishops have added their own history to the home with their favorite pieces.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 79

Clockwise from top left: The outdoor pavilion is one of the Bishops’ favorite “rooms.” In attempting to save the fireplace, they had to make changes, so they added built-in bookcases. “Elegant cottage chic” is how the Bishops have defined their space. Several buildings on the property were rehabilitated to rent or house visitors.

80 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

as “Hack’s Shack.” Hachmeister was a retiree from Kentucky horse racing who chronicled early life in Naples through pictures. He also brought the first coconut palms to the seaside community.

Hachmeister is credited with starting Naples on the path to beautiful landscaping and boulevards.

The Bishops honored him by creating a palm garden on the property, and by hosting a fundraising event for Naples Backyard History in February at their home. The Bishops added a covered porch on the side of the house, near where the home was thought to have a lanai in Hachmeister’s day.

Another interesting and somewhat mysterious resident was Mackworth Rees, who built a 50-foot radio tower on an addition known as the “Radio Shack.” The building thought to be his radio room is attached to the main cottage and serves as the Bishops’ guest quarters.

David is still researching Rees’ story, including his role in establishing the Collier County Public Library (where a meeting room bears his name), developing early car electronics for Ford and U.S. Navy radar equipment, and being one of the first to hear the news by amateur radio of Castro’s invasion of Cuba.

Even while honoring the home’s past, the Bishops knew ensuring its survival would provide an ongoing template reflecting the lives of all its owners, including modern residents.

Although the Bishops discovered that the original fireplace was enormous, a cracked chimney led them to reconfigure the fireplace and add bookcases. The Dade County heart pine floors were too hard to pull up and restore, but the home’s bead-board ceiling and board and batten paneling remain. Former porches became the modernequipped kitchen and a bathroom, while the 1960s paneling in the foyer and dining room—although not part of the home when it was built—were preserved, and complement the Bishops’ European wooden dining table.

Some changes just had to be made. “We thought we could save the bathroom, but the floor was only being held up by the mesh of the tile,” David says. Hurricane impact-windows and extra siding were added to protect the home, they hope for another 100 years.

“We support the concept of keeping houses, and bringing them back,” Judy says.

“I knew I could make it functional,” David adds. “I didn’t really have the vision it would turn out so nice.”

And now the Bishops are busy adding their own story to the home, lovingly named the Shack by two Naples pioneers. In recognition of their own imprint on the home’s history, the Bishops call it Terra Palma. u

Wood and original features were saved whenever possible.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 81

LUXURY PREVIEW

Summerfields Interior Design 239-403-0848 www.summerfieldsnaples.com

NANCY DENIKE

Naples Illustrated showcases the area’s luxurious residences on the market

Welcome To Our World Of Ultra-Luxury Welcome To Our World Of Ultra-Luxury WE e a d in te w A re RE t T h eE h ig I g h - en END IN n Na A ples P L E S re REa A lL est E S Ta AT E w E A R E T h E h I g h - E N D I N N A P L E S R E A L E S TAT E

Estuary at grey Oaks Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

Estuary Pine Ridgeat Estuary at grey grey Oaks Oaks Estuary at grey Oaks Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 866.884.8196 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

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Quail West Estate Mediterra Mediterra Estate Mediterra Estate Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 866.884.8196

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Mediterra Pine Ridge Estate Mediterra Estate Mediterra Estate 866.884.8196 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

Mediterra Estate Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

$5.399 Million Mediterra Estate web Ref. #N210026875

$5.399 Mediterra Estate $5.900 Million Million Le Parc $5.399 Million Mediterra Estate

$5.399 Million web #N210026875 Web Ref. #N210026871 web Ref. #N210026875 web Ref. #N210026875

$3.975 Million web Ref. #N210026663

Mediterra Estate 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 866.884.8196 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

$2.499 Million web Ref. #N210026707

web Ref. #N210027142

$4.275 Million

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$4.45 Oaks $5.250 Million grey Isle Toscano Grey Oaks $4.45 Million Million grey OaksatEstate Estate

Million web$4.45 #N210027142 Web Ref. #N210042690 web Ref. #N210027142 web Ref. #N210027142

Bua/Bua-Bell 866.884.8196 grey Oaks Estate Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

$2.95 Million Mediterra Estate

Mediterra Estate Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

$3.975 Mediterra $3.975Million Million Casa Mar at Estate Park Shore $3.975 Million Mediterra Estate

$3.975 Million web #N210026663 Web Ref. #N211500135 web Ref. #N210026663 web Ref. #N210026663

Bua/Bua-Bell 866.884.8196 Mediterra Estate 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

web Ref. #N210032521

$2.95 $2.999Million Million Mediterra Banyan IslandEstate at Grey Oaks $2.95 Million Mediterra Estate

Web Ref. #N211504986 Million web$2.95 #N210032521 web Ref. #N210032521 web Ref. #N210032521

Bua/Bua-BellEstate 866.884.8196 Mediterra Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

Old Naples-Villas Escalante $1.999 Million

Pine Ridge Estate

Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

web Ref. #N210027414

$1.555 Million web Ref. #N210036177

Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

& &

Bua/Bua-Bell 866.884.8196 Royal harbour Estate 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

EMILY K. BUA

web Ref. #Coming Soon

$1.395 Million

Royal harbour Estate

Royal harbour Estate Le Ciel Venetian Tower Royal harbour Estate

ESTATE SPECIALIST

web Ref. #N210027414

web Ref. #N210031342

Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

grey Oaks Estate Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

grey Oaks Estate Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 866.884.8196 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

TADE BUA-BELL BROKER ASSOCIATE

Emily@premierestateproperties.com

Tade@premierestateproperties.com

EMILY K. BUA ESTATE SPECIALIST

TADE BUA-BELL BROKER ASSOCIATE

EMILY 239.465.4646 EMILY K. K. BUA BUA

ESTATE SPECIALIST Emily@premierestateproperties.com 2ESTATE 9 6 SPECIALIST 14 t h A v e n u e Emily@premierestateproperties.com Emily@premierestateproperties.com

866.884.3639 239.465.4646 239.465.4646

So

TADE 239.465.4645 TADE BUA-BELL BUA-BELL

BROKER ASSOCIATE Tade@premierestateproperties.com uBROKER t h ( AASSOCIATE t 3rd Stree

$4.275 $4.497Million Million $4.275 Million

#N211009221 Web Ref. #N210031691 $4.275 Million web Ref. web Ref. #N210031691 web Ref. #N210031691

web Ref. #N210026638

$2.775 $1.950Million Million $2.775 Million

#N211013407 Web Ref. #N210026638 $2.775 Million web Ref. web Ref. #N210026638 web Ref. #N210026638

$1.999 Million

Estate $1.395 $1.290Million Million grey VillalagoOaks at Mediterra grey Oaks Estate $1.395 Million

Web Ref. #N210038004 $1.395 Million web #N210031342 web Ref. #N210031342 web Ref. #N210031342

web Ref. #N210031691

$2.775 Million

Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

$2.499 Million Old Escalante $1.899.999 $1.790Million Million Pine Escalante 9th &Ridge 9th OldEstate Naples $2.499 Million Villas Old Naples-Villas Naples-Villas Escalante $1.999 $1.999 Million Pine Ridge Estate Old Naples-Villas EscalanteWeb $1.999 Million Pine Ridge Estate Bua/Bua-Bell 866.884.8196 Ref. #N210027414 Bua/Bua-Bell 866.884.8196 239.465.4645 web Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 web Ref. #N210027414 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

$2.499 Million Web Ref. #N210026872 web #N210026707 web Ref. #N210026707 web Ref. #N210026707

Mediterra Estate $1.555 $1.590Million Million Moorings Mediterra Estate $1.555 Million #N210035066 866.884.8196 web Web Ref.#Coming Mediterra Estate $1.555 Million Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 Ref. Soon Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645 web Ref. #N210036177 Bua/Bua-Bell 239.465.4645

$4.45 Million grey Oaks Estate

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web Ref. #N210026872

$1.999 $1.600Million Million $1.999 Million

#N211013585 $1.999 Million Web Ref. #N210026872 web Ref. web Ref. #N210026872 web Ref. #N210026872

$1.299 Million web Ref. #N210026998 G l o$1.299 b a l $1.089.500 N eMillion twork $1.299 Million $1.299 Million #N210026704 web Ref. #N210026998 Web web Ref. #N210026998 web Ref. #N210026998

CHRISTIE’S

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G l ob a l ESTATES N et w or k GREAT Global Network who’s who In Luxury Real Estate

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239.465.4645 866.884.8196 239.465.4645

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©2010 Naples Estate Properties A Premier Estate Properties Company. All Rights Reserved. Duplication in part or in whole is strictly prohibited by copyright law. Information herein is believed to be accurate but not warranted and is subject to errors, omissions, or changes without notice. Some affiliations may not be applicable to certain geographic areas.

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Disclaimer: Information herin is provided by: Christie’s Great Estates, Luxury Portfolio, Fiabci International Real Estate Federation, Who’s Who In Luxury Real Estate. Some affiliations may not be applicable to certain geographic areas. Information is believed to be ©2010 Naples Estate Premieromissions, Estate Properties Company.

RightsCopyright Reserved.2010 Duplication in partProperties or in wholeisisa strictly prohibited by copyright law. Information is believed to be accurate but not warranted and is subject to errors, accurate but not warranted and isProperties subject toA errors, or changes withoutAll notice.

Naples Estate Premier Estate Properties Company.

All Rightsherein Reserved.

Disclaimer:omissions, Informationorherin is provided Christie’s Estates, International Realareas.

Estate Federation, Who’s Who In Luxury Real Estate. Some affiliations may not be applicable to certain geographic areas. Information is believed to be changes withoutby: notice.

SomeGreat affiliations mayLuxury not bePortfolio, applicableFiabci to certain geographic accurate but not warranted and is subject to errors, omissions, or changes without notice. Copyright 2010 Naples Estate Properties is a Premier Estate Properties Company. All Rights Reserved.

$4,595,000

Aqualane Shores

$2,595,000

Royal Harbor

$2,400,000

Royal Harbor

$2,400,000

Royal Harbor

$2,050,000

Royal Harbor

$1,995,000

Royal Harbor

$1,995,000

Old Naples

$1,895,000

Sandy Lane

$1,895,000

Old Naples

$1,850,000

Aqualane Shores

$1,795,000

Royal Harbor

$1,695,000

Estuary

$695,000

Royal Harbor

$1,695,000

Sandy Lane

$769,000

Old Naples

G.O. Thornhill 239.571.3619 go@thornhill-properties.com

www.Thornhill-Properties.com Waterfront Realty Group 1300 3rd Street South | Naples, FL 34102

NaplesIllustrated-Bristol.pdf 1 8/2/2011 3:12:42 PM

West Bay

Moorings

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$675,000

2401 Gulf Shore Blvd. N #12 2 Bed/2 Bath Beachfront condominium at the Shores of Naples!

Mary Carol Fitzgerald 239.641.1063

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Address 16986 Cortile Drive, Naples Cortile at Mediterra Developer London Bay Homes year built 2007 offered at $2.95 million size 4,550 under air, 6,355 total special features Spectacular upgrades with the highest level of impressive custom finishes and

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galleries, French doors, and beamed ceilings. Brick, maple and unique modern tile flooring in titanium and copper colors highlight the dining, great room, kitchen and galleries. The luxurious master suite is outfitted with heritage maple flooring, customdesigned cabinetry, wardrobe/exercise area, morning bar, marble spa bath and private patio.

Outstanding amenities include a private office/study with custom appointments, cabinetry and morning bar; two dining areas, gourmet kitchen, two second-floor guest suites with en-suite baths and bal-

Custom home offers highest quality finishes and spectacular alfresco living spaces.

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PROMOTION AND EVENTS • September 2 011

TwinEagles This 36-hole golf community is undergoing a major renovation that includes a redesigned second golf course, a resort-style swimming pool and an expansive, modern fitness center. Combined with the renowned Talon Course, the Suttie Golf Academy and course-front luxury homes, TwinEagles is an exceptional place for anyone who loves golf.

11330 TwinEagles Blvd., Naples 888-403-0085 | twineagles.com

The Immokalee Foundation The 2011 Charity Classic Celebration is set for November 11 at The RitzCarlton in Naples, an evening that will encourage guests to dream, believe and better understand The Immokalee Foundation’s mission of providing educational opportunities that make aspirations come true for Immokalee’s children. The evening features fine dining, auctions of unique experiences, and other entertainment.

239-430-9122 immokaleefoundation.org

Stiletto Sprint The Garden of Hope and Courage and Susan G. Komen Southwest Florida will join forces October 21 on Fifth Avenue South in Naples for the second annual Stiletto Sprint, a 500-yard high heel race and fundraiser for both organizations. Komen promotes awareness for the fight against breast cancer; the Garden provides a peaceful environment for patients, families and staff at the downtown campus of NCH Healthcare System.

239-434-6697 komenswfl.org | gardenofhopeandcourage.org

Mondo Uomo A family-owned and -operated men’s clothier, Mondo Uomo has served Southwest Florida since 1992. With its new sportswear and suit collection among such luxury brands as Southern Tide, Absolute Rebellion, Robert Graham and Equilibrio, Mondo Uomo features two area locations catering to discriminating customers.

Naples: Village on Venetian Bay, 4232 Gulfshore Blvd., 239-434-9484 Bonita Springs: Promenade at Bonita Bay, 26831 S. Bay Drive, Suite 106, 239-947-3312 mondonaples.com

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PROMOTION AND EVENTS • September 2 011

M Waterfront GrillE This contemporary, chef-driven restaurant is a refined and engaging dining experience, featuring an extensive wine selection and Continental cuisine.

Emphasizing fresh seafood, steaks, pasta, organics and tapas plates by Executive Chef Brian Roland, M Waterfront Grille showcases an excellent Venetian Bay view, highly regarded menus and a convivial atmosphere.

4300 Gulf Shore Blvd. Naples 239-263-4421 | mwaterfrontgrille.com

Sheldon Fine Art An established gallery for more than 30 years, Sheldon Fine Art features traditional and contemporary originals and limited editions by renowned national and local artists. In collaboration with its Rhode Island gallery, Sheldon’s inventory includes works in a variety of media—oils, watercolors, photography and sculpture.

460 Fifth Ave. S., Naples 239-649-6255 | sheldonfineart.com Adrian Rigby, Weetamoe Enterprise, 20 x 30 original, oil on linen canvas

United Way of Collier County United Way of Collier County kicks off its annual community fundraising campaign on September 24, with the sixth annual Walk for the Way. This two-mile nature walk through North Collier Regional Park aims to raise money and awareness for the organization and the 29 local human-service agencies it assists. Admission: $10. The first 1,000 participants receive T-shirts; prizes will be awarded randomly during the event. Refreshments provided by Publix.

Guests include former Miami Dolphins football players and local celebrities.

239-261-7112 unitedwayofcolliercounty.org

Photo by Dawn DiNardo

Community School of Naples The “Model Students at Waterside” fashion show, set for October 4 at Waterside Shops, is a production of upper-school students at Community School of Naples, who will serve as the event’s models, coordinators and promoters to support the school’s financial aid program. It’s part of the lead-up to the school’s annual Angel Ball.

239-597-7575, ext. 211 communityschoolnaples.org

Courtesy of the Naples Art Association

agenda

Art Scene

Show of Shows

The Naples Art Association’s Fourth Annual Non-Juried All Artist Members Show of Shows Exhibition at the von Liebig Art Center features artwork in all media by association members.

The show gives artists of all skill levels an opportunity to exhibit and share their work. An opening reception will be held September 10, and the exhibit will take place in the Frederick O. Watson Gallery September 12 through October 1. . Rodeo Girl, by Katie Burgess

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011  99

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DAWN DINARDO

SEPTEMBER 2011

Shopping Party If you love to shop, then Fashion’s Night Out at the Waterside Shops on September 8 is the event for you.

From 4 to 9 p.m., the stores at Waterside will be offering great deals, giveaways and entertainment. At 6 p.m.

Saks Fifth Avenue will have a fashion presentation, with informal modeling taking place throughout the store to show off the latest trends. Nordstrom, Silver Spoon Café and several other stores and restaurants will participate, offering great deals as well as complimentary drinks and samples.

DJ Chris Ceron will provide entertainment at the pavilion, and there will be a $1,000 giveaway and a raffle for gift cards. Visit watersideshops.com for additional information.

—Saxon Eastman

ART & MUSEUMS Art League Marco Island Center for the Arts—Fins, Fur & Feathers, a juried opencall show to members and nonmembers of the art league, Sept. 13; 239-394-4221.

Artist Colony at the Esplanade, Marco Island—Last Wednesday Art Walk, Sept.

28; marcoislandartistcolony.com.

Center for the Arts, Bonita Springs— Portrait and Figure Exhibition Opening Reception, Sept. 2; Alla Prima, Alla Fun, “Martini on the Edge,” Sept. 15; Janet Rogers–Flowers, Flowers, Flowers, Sept.

26-28; Raku & You, Sept. 27; Artist Studios Art Walk at the Promenade, Sept. 29; 239495-8989.

Conservancy of Southwest Florida,

100 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

Naples—Closed for renovation through Oct. 31; conservancy.org.

Marco Island Historical Museum—Giants in the Storm, book signing and discussion with Mark Renz, Sept. 6; 239-389-6447.

Naples Art Association at the von Liebig Art Center, Naples—Inner Worlds of Domestic Violence Survivors II, presented with partner The Shelter for Abused Women & Children, reception Sept. 9, exhibit Sept. 12-Oct. 12; 239-262-6517.

Naples Botanical Garden—Dogs in the Garden Walk, Sundays and Thursdays, Garden temporarily closed Sept. 19-Oct. 1; 239-643-7275.

Naples Historical Society—Tours of

Palm Cottage, Wednesdays and Saturdays; Tours of the Norris Gardens, Sept. 1 and 15; Naples Historic District Walking Tour, Sept. 7; 239-261-8164.

Patty & Jay Baker Naples Museum of Art—Closed until fall; 239-597-1900.

Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve—Sharkabet Art Exhibit by Ray Troll, through Sept. 2; Third Annual Family and Friends of the Estuary Exhibit, theme: Where in the Reserve?, Sept. 6-Nov. 11; National Estuaries Day, Sept. 24; 239-417-6310.

Rosen Gallery & Studios, Naples— Group Exhibition, Professional Studio Artists of Naples, recent works in assemblage, ceramics, collage, mixed media,

painting, pastel and sculpture, through Oct. 4; 239-821-1061.

CHILDREN/TEENS Naples Zoo—Labor Day Weekend, online offer for free child admission with paid adult, Sept. 2-5; napleszoo.com.

Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, Naples—Summer of Sharks, through Sept. 2; 239-417-6310.

FILM Center for the Arts, Bonita Springs— Films for Film Lovers Series, The Lives of Others, Sept. 12; Goodbye Lenin!, Sept. 26; 239-495-8989.

Naples Historical Society, Palm Cottage Theater—Naples Oral Histories,

Big Cypress Sunset #1, John Brady

NAPLES ART ASSOCIATION—FLORIDA UNTAMED, THROUGH NOV. 14, PHYSICIAN’S REGIONAL HEALTHCARE SYSTEM, NAPLES; NAPLESART.ORG.

Naples Beach Hotel & Golf Club— SummerJazz on the Gulf series, Blue Dice, Sept. 24; 239-261-2222.

Blue Dice

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 101

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John Lowdermilk, Sept. 3, Betty Van Arsdale, Sept. 7, 10, Lodge McKee, Sept.

14, 17, Ann Echols Wynn and Mae Jannelle (Judy) Echols Storter, Sept. 21, 24, Stephen F. Briggs II, Sept. 28; 239-261-8164.

FOOD, WINE & FASHION Angelina’s Ristorante, Bonita Springs— Summer Wine Dinner Series, showcasing wines of France, featured region will be Champagne, Sept. 21; 239-390-3187.

M Waterfront Grille, Naples—Summer Chef Series, Sept. 19, five courses with optional wine pairings, co-hosted by M Waterfront Executive Chef Brian Roland and guest chefs Isabel Polo and Mary Shipman of I.M. Tapas, with featured ingredient foie gras; 239-263-4421.

Marissa Collections, Naples—Fashion’s

Center for the Arts, Bonita Springs—Live At the Promenade! …

Singer/songwriter Kelvin Fischer, Sept. 15; 239-495-8989.

The

Bob Harden Show

“News and Commentary you can use to help you enjoy life on the Paradise Coast.”

Streamed Live, Monday-Friday, 7-8 am

www.bobharden.com brought to you in part by

102 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

The Youth Chorale

Remembering September 11 On the tenth anniversary of the attacks of 9/11, the Naples Philharmonic Orchestra will honor the memory of the victims with a concert featuring guest vocalists Michele Byrd, Leah Summers, Robert Beane and Douglas Renfroe. The Orchestra, led by James Cochran, will perform Mozart’s Requiem, as well as “America the Beautiful,” “Salute to the Armed Forces,” and “My Country ‘Tis of Thee.” The Philharmonic Youth Chorale will perform the song “We Will Stand as Strong as Tall Towers,” which was written as a dedication to the memory of the events of September 11, 2001. For more information, 239-5971900. —Saxon Eastman

Night Out at Marissa Collections, Sept. 8; Alexis Bittar Jewelry trunk show, Sept. 8-9; Style Session: Top 10 Fall Essentials, Sept.

15; Activate Cellular Facials, by appointment, Sept. 23; 800-581-6641.

Mercato, Naples—Hot Havana Nights at Blue Martini, Sept. 22, authentic live music, fine cigars, special menu items, Mojito Madness and drink specials; bluemartini lounge.com.

North Naples Green Market—IndoorA/C Summer Market, new permanent location for both the indoor summer and outdoor markets at the Olympic Park plaza, Vanderbilt Beach Road, summer market will be at the Fright Factory and will move outdoors mid October; 239-594-9358.

The Ritz-Carlton Spa Boutique, Naples—Summer Soirée, complimentary skin mapping, hair consultations and demos, express hand massages, tastes from =H2O+, Champagne, special spa offers and more, Sept. 29; 239-514-6129.

DEC. 1 – 11, 2011 THE 25th ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE Hilariously hip musical comedy where losers can be winners

JAN. 5 – 15, 2012 COMPANY Sondheim’s innovative musical examines “Is it better to be married or single?”

MARCH 8 - 18, 2012 LITTLE WOMEN Beloved American family classic, now a powerful musical

MAY 3 – 13, 2012 THE BOY FRIEND Sparkling 1920’s tap-dancing romp

Order now for the best seat locations.

TheatreZone, Naples’ premier Equity professional theatre company, brings you another season of can’t-miss theatre… at unbeatable prices!

Buy online

www.theatrezone-florida.com Call TheatreZone Box Office 888-ZONE-FLA (1-888-966-3352)

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 103

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Third Street South, Naples—Farmers market, Saturday mornings, behind Tommy Bahama; Thursdays on Third, Sept. 15; 239434-6533.

The Village on Venetian Bay, Naples— Village Nights, shopping, dining and live music, Sept. 1; 239-261-6100.

WayPoint Community Church, Naples— Flea Market/Bazaar, Sept. 24; 239-774-1165.

MUSIC Mercato, Naples—First Friday Concert, Sept. 2; mercatoshops.com.

Norris Center, Naples—A Celebration of Dixieland Jazz, with the Naples Jazz Masters, Saturdays through Sept. 24; 239213-3058.

Philharmonic Center for the Arts, Naples—“S” Wonderful, Sinson, Smetana, Steinmetz, Shostakovich, Sept.

18, 20; All-Time Top Ten Classics, Sept. 24; thephil.org.

SPECIAL EVENTS 3-5—Annual Labor Day Weekend Swamp Walks, guided tour in Big Cypress Swamp behind the cottage at Clyde Butcher’s Big Cypress Gallery; 239-695-2428.

14—In Her Shoes, benefit for Footsteps To The Future, live entertainment, refreshments and shopping for lingerie, jewelry, clothing, makeup and more, Merle Norman Studio, Galleria Shoppes At Vanderbilt, Naples; 239-513-1005.

15—2011 Excellence in Industry

Advertising in Naples Illustrated leads to

sparkling results.

Amanda Jaron, Owner of the high-profile A JARON Fine Jewelry

Tell Account Manager Donna Egdes about your business and she’ll help you dazzle your target audience, too.

239-434-6966 | naplesillustrated.com

104 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

Capt. Brien’s Off the Hook Comedy Club, Marco Island— Comedian Felipe Esparza, winner of NBC’s Last Comic Standing in 2010, Sept. 1-4; OffTheHookComedy.com.

Awards, Economic Development Council of Collier County celebration of Florida’s annual Industry Appreciation Week, Hilton Naples; 239-263-8989.

17—Make-A-Wish Foundation of Southern Florida, fundraiser, Men Making a Difference, cruise aboard the Naples Princess, event to get men involved in the mission of making a difference in the lives of children with life-threatening medical conditions, includes a beer tasting, food by Shula’s Steak House, hand-rolled cigars and music; 239992-9474.

SPORTS 3—Pilot Club/John Clay 5K, sponsored

by Gulf Coast Runners, Lowdermilk Park, Naples; gcrunner.org.

8-10—Angler’s Cup Big Snook Challenge and Redfish Classic Tournament, kickoff party and captains’ meeting, two days of fishing, social hour and a prime rib dinner Friday, and a party with a fish-fry dinner Saturday, raffle drawings and prizes, awards ceremony and live entertainment at Leebo’s Rock Bottom Bar, The Seafood Depot, Everglades City; theanglerscup.com.

24—United Way of Collier County, Walk for the Way, North Collier Regional Park; 239-261-7112.

THEATER/DANCE Capt. Brien’s Off the Hook Comedy Club, Marco Island—Natasha Leggero, Sept. 8-11, Open Mic Night, Sept. 14, Faizon Love, Sept. 15-18; OffTheHookComedy.com.

The Island Players—A Bad Year for Tomatoes, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 14 and 15, Rose History Auditorium, Marco Island Historical Museum; 239-394-0080.

{

For updates and additional listings, visit naplesillustrated.com

BY HOWARD WALKER Naples Illustrated’s Automotive Editor

Visit “Blogs” on the all-new

Infinite Luxury Lifestyle.

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011 105

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PROMOTION AND EVENTS • SEPTEMbER 2 011

Fashion’s night out saks FiFth avenue On Thursday, September 8, Saks Fifth Avenue at Waterside Shops in Naples will be home to the ultimate fashion party—a late night of style, makeovers, music and more until 10 p.m. to celebrate Fashion’s Night Out, an international shopping event. Festivities begin at 5 p.m. in the cosmetics department, with Glam Squad offering complimentary makeovers, tips and tricks to help you look like a true fashionista, and a sampling of fall must-haves that promise to be cult favorites. View a presentation of the fall collections at 7 p.m., followed by a variety of animation throughout the store. The event is hosted in association with Naples Illustrated.

5395 tamiami trail n., naples 239-592-5900 | saksfifthavenue.com

NAPLES

CHARITY REGISTER

NAPLES CHARITY REGISTER For advertising information:

DIGITAL ILLUSTRATION BY JORGE MARQUEZ

239.434.6966 naplesillustrated.com From the publisher of NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

ALL-NEW FOR 2011-2012

Social Observer

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Community Foundation of Collier County

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What: The 2011 Women of Initiative Awards Luncheon to recognize Joyce Coughlan, Shelia Davis, Martha Fligg, Juliana Fuller, Marissa Hartington, Thelma Hodges, Jinny Johnson, Anne Welsh McNulty, Barbara Oppenheim and Deborah Russell Venue: Naples Beach Hotel & Golf Club 1. JoAnn Remington, Martha Fligg, Shelia Davis 2. Laura Singer, Devon Coughlan, Joyce Coughlan, Jennifer Hendrick, Leslie Coughlan 3. Marty Zerbi, Lillian Fuller, Juliana Fuller, Megan Miller, Michael Fuller 4. Stratford and Heather Dick, John and Jinny Johnson, Schuyler Dick 5.

Marissa Hartington, Jane Berger 6. Deborah Russell, Dottie Gerrity 7. Joel and Barbara Oppenheim 8. Thelma Hodges, Walter Schacht 9.

Anne Welsh, Anne Welsh McNulty NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011  107

Social Observer

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3 CHS Healthcare Foundation What: Fifth annual Ronald McDonald Care Mobile Classic, a modified marathon golf tournament to benefit CHS Healthcare Foundation Venue: Quail West A Naples Illustrated Sponsored Event 1. Reg Buxton, Ron Stamarro, Jeff Darwish, Kurt Anderson 2.

Martha Cole, Jill Hill, Babs Linn 3. Steve Boling, Patrick McGirl 4.

Joe Bommartio, Betsy Wolf 5. Gary Curtin, Ron Kaczmarek 6. Bill Walsh, Frank Macero 7. Erik Sandberry, Russ Parks, Mike Adams 8. Jerry Berry, Kristy Knudsen

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Florida Gulf Coast University

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What: Twenty-second annual Wanderlust travel auction and culinary extravaganza to benefit the Resort and Hospitality Management program Venue: Sugden Hall at Florida Gulf Coast University 1. Brian Holly, Ron Albeit 2. Alberto Varetto, Retta Singer, Heidi Farrugia, Donna Solimene 3. Shirlene Elkins, Donna Solimene 4. Gary McKnight 5. Sandy Stilwell, Shirlene Elkins 6. Eva Sugden Gomez, Shelia Davis 7. Retta Singer, Kirsten Ferrara, Heidi Farrugia 8. Scott Robertson, Eva Sugden Gomez

Dawn DiNardo

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Sean Harman

Sean Harman

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Social Observer AP Alexander

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Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation What: Milly creator Michelle Smith joined guests for a luncheon auctioned to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Guests enjoyed a special presentation of the Milly Spring/Summer 2011 collection. The auction item included a Fashion Week experience.

Venue: Saks Fifth Avenue 1. Julie Danner, Michelle Smith 2. Natalie Ralton, Jennifer Parisi, Judy Hershenhorn 3.

Michelle Smith, Brianna Weisinger 4. Megan Homan, Maureen Wells 5. Lisa Tomaini, Jada Stone, Ursula Boyd, Denise Weisinger, Kristin Langeloh 6. Kim Price, Monica McVicker

Š 2011 Palm Beach Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Naples Illustrated [ISSN 10996303] [USPS # 16626] is published monthly, except June and August, twice in November by Palm Beach Media Group, Inc. Known office of the publication: 3066 Tamiami Trail N, Suite 102, Naples, FL 34103. Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Naples Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group, Inc., P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480.

Subscription price: $39.60 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Naples Illustrated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480 or e-mail: circulation@naplesillustrated.com, fax (561) 659-1736. Volume 14, No. 7, September 2011.

Visit our Website at naplesillustrated.com

6 110  NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

Naples Illustrated and Palm Beach Media Group, Inc. retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without written consent.

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Naples Winter Wine Festival

1. Anne Welsh McNulty, Barbara Mainster, Barbara Oppenheim, Valarie Bostic, Nicole Howard, Jim DeCuzzi 2. Grace Evenstad, Jerry Starkey 3. John Scot Mueller, Denise Cobb, Terry Flynn 4. Pat Gibbons, Martha and Jim Fligg, Angela Smith 5. Jerry Thirion 6. Bob and Terry Edwards, Jim Dixon 7. Scott Lutgert, Bob Clifford 8.

Bruce and Cynthia Sherman, Anne Welsh McNulty, Linda Oberhaus, Bob Scott

mila bridger

What: Check presentation, featuring a mini-food festival presented by the restaurants of Naples Originals Venue: Naples Botanical Garden

NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2011  111

GIVING BACK

GOOD KARMA

By Christina Wells

Bob Goldman is a multifaceted man. By day, he is a Naples-based trust and estate litigator. In his free time, Goldman produces concerts through the Trust for the Advancement of Responsible Artists (TARA), an organization that works to team charitable organizations with musical artists looking for a way to give back.

TARA grew out of Goldman’s relationship with Eden Autism Services. As a volunteer with Eden Florida, Goldman was looking for ways to promote the organization.

“I knew that the more people learned about Eden, the more likely they would be to support the organization financially,” says Goldman.

“But getting the word out can be challenging, especially because there are so many fine charitable organizations competing for our attention. Hosting a concert seemed like a good way to introduce Eden to the community and to promote up-and-coming musical artists.”

Goldman’s success formula showcases the considerable talents of singers like Arnold McCuller, a backup vocalist for stars including Lyle Lovett and Bonnie Raitt. Goldman teamed McCuller with Eden Autism Services, making him the headliner at the first Alive in the World concert. McCuller encouraged the late singer Phoebe Snow to do a show and other artists followed, including Ben Taylor, son of legends James Taylor and Carly Simon, as well as Karla Bonoff, Beth Nielsen Chapman, Francine Reed, Brandi Carlile and Girlyman.

TARA’s most recent production was this year’s Eden benefit concert at the Philharmonic Center for the Arts, once again featuring Ben Taylor, fresh off his first tour with James Taylor.

Goldman thinks the Beatles got it right when they sang, “And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.”

“I do charitable work not to buy my way up, but because it feels so good to make people [good] karma for me, all the better.” u

112 NAPLES ILLUSTRATED

ROLAND SCARPA

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