INSIDE

WEEK OF JUNE 23-29 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VI, No. 36 • FREE 2016 Ultimate STAYCATIONS 10 Leading the Armory Tom Pearson hopes to bring DRINKS 12 BBQ 13 diversity to art center. B1  TUNES 17 CONCERTS 18 THE ARTS 16 FILMS 14 GUIDE INSIDE: PAGES A9-19 Behind the Wheel There’s nothing frivolous about the Alfa Romeo 4C Spider. A10 

Moving On Up Richard Anthony King is the new COO at Scripps. A25 

Restoring dignity: Mobile The Dish showers revive homeless Gooey goodness from The Grilled Cheese Gallery. B15  ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY er and Personal Hygiene Facility (or shower truck), the county’s homeless population has the As the heat of Florida’s summer is here, opportunity to wash and manage their personal most folks look forward to a refreshing shower hygiene — and that opens up possibilities for Download at the end of a long day. But for thousands of building self-esteem, gaining employment and our FREE homeless individuals and families in Palm exploring a brighter future. Beach County, the thought of that common App today COURTESY PHOTO The truck’s co-founders, Carlos Miller and Live Fresh co-founders Carlos Miller (left) daily experience is only a dream. Available on the iTunes and and Chris Bentley stand in front of their Now, thanks to a nonprofit organization called SEE DIGNITY, A7  shower truck. Live Fresh and its innovative new Mobile Show- Android App Store.

PRSRT STD LESLIE LILLY A2 BUSINESS A24 COLLECTIBLES B2 U.S. POSTAGE OPINION A4 INVESTING A25 CALENDAR B4-6 PAID FORT MYERS, FL PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A26 PUZZLES B13 PERMIT NO. 715 BEHIND THE WHEEL A18 ARTS B1 CUISINE B15 A2 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY A case of buyer’s remorse singled out Muslim-Americans as com- a permanent question mark branded on ance for having doubts regarding his plicit enablers of terrorist acts. their authenticity as Americans. fitness for the job. So he has been dish- Trump marked his reversal by tweet- Conservatives made tortured ing dirt out to them by the shovelful leslieLILLY ing appreciations to his followers for the responses in reply to Trump’s racial since becoming the party’s presumptive “many” congratulations he received for slur, dancing on the head of a pin to nominee. Just ask any of the party’s [email protected] being right about Muslims the first time try to distinguish Trump’s bigotry as establishment. Trump has become their around. He renewed his vow to promote separate from the bigot. He is, after all, worst nightmare. “No comment” has religious discrimination against all Mus- the presumptive presidential nominee become their refuge of last resort. In the wake of the mass murders of lims here and abroad as president. campaigning to become the leader of Republicans are looking down the gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transgen- Now, consider only a month has the free world. barrel of a pending, national convention der people in Orlando, Donald Trump’s passed since Trump last made incendi- House Speaker Paul D. Ryan, R-Wis., and another five months of Trump say- assault on the federal judiciary of a ary remarks targeting another “other.” He didn’t mince any words, saying Trump’s ing what he really thinks. What could few weeks ago seems now like a fender suggested differences of diversity charac- attack on the judge was “the textbook possibly go wrong? Losing conservative bender, the act of a negligent motorist terizing people in our midst make them definition of a racist comment.” Sen- majorities in the House and the Senate, who barrels through a stop sign, hits a suspect Americans, too. This time he ate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, perhaps? Blowing up the party forever? car and just keeps on going as if nothing targeted the ethnicity of a federal judge. R-Ky., responded more like the biblical Still, leading Republican lawmakers of consequence has occurred. He keeps His namesake university, Trump Uni- Peter who denied three times before the haven’t yet found the courage to repudi- his pedal to the metal, the driver behind versity, allegedly committed massive cock crowed that he knew Jesus. McCo- ate Trump’s fitness for occupying the the wheel of his own campaign, reck- fraud, bilking thousands of guileless stu- nnell refused multiple times to acknowl- highest office in the land. It is like they less and dangerous to those with whom dents. Trump is named as a defendant edge Trump’s attacks on the judge as are thinking to themselves: We know he shares the road. Until his driver’s in the lawsuits. Somehow, in Trump’s racist; he did say he did not agree with Trump is a racist demagogue but he license is revoked, he is an accident mind, Trump University’s troubles are a the candidate’s remarks. is our racist demagogue. We want the waiting to happen at the intersection of national policy issue. He couldn’t resist Trump rebutted his critics. He said Republicans to win the White House. every issue on the road traveled to win bringing the subject up as yet more evi- his remarks were “misconstrued.” He We have to suck it up. the White House. dence of why he deserves our vote. made no apology. Meanwhile, Sen. Mark You have to wonder when “buyer’s Prior to the mass shooting, Trump He accused the federal judge presid- Kirk of Illinois became the first Repub- remorse” will finally force the recogni- toned down his attack on Muslims, say- ing over the cases of being incapable lican in a tight race to publicly disavow tion among Republicans that the moral ing his suggestion of banning Muslims of performing his duties. Why? The supporting Trump. bankruptcy required to support Trump from entering the U.S. was just him judge is of Latino descent. Although the Conservatives remain stuck in the isn’t worth the price. ■ thinking out loud. He soon recanted. judge was born and raised in Indiana, dilemma of their own making. Most A nutcase, homophobic, radicalized Trump referred repeatedly to U.S. Dis- have capitulated and resigned them- — Leslie Lilly is a native Floridian. Her American terrorist claimed allegiance trict Judge Gonzalo Curiel as a Mexican. selves to the inevitability of Trump’s professional career spans more than 25 to ISIS and mowed down 49 innocents Both of Judge Curiel’s parents were leadership and are just trying to put a years leading major philanthropic insti- with an assault rifle. naturalized U.S. citizens from Mexico. happy face on it. But Trump isn’t mak- tutions in the South and Appalachia. She In the aftermath, Trump revived his Trump’s racist smear did not go over ing it easy for them. writes frequently on politics and public hateful fear mongering. He again pro- well. All hell broke loose, surprising He relishes their discomfort. It isn’t policy. She resides with her family and posed banning all Muslim immigrants, even Trump, is my guess. But think enough that he won the primaries. He pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly@flori- including those from any country sus- about it. Trump insinuates that native- wants to make his fellow Republican daweekly.com and read past blog posts pected of harboring terrorists. He also born Americans of ethnic descent have naysayers eat dirt. This is their pen- on Tumblr at llilly15.Tumblr.com.

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COMMUNITY EVENTS & LECTURES

Smoking Cessation Classes Several One-hour Sessions Wednesday, June 22, 29, July 6 & 13 @ 5:30-6:30pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center is teaming up with The Area Health Education Center to provide education on the health efects related to tobacco use, the benefits of quitting and what to expect when quitting. A trained Tobacco Cessation Specialist guides participants as they identify triggers and withdrawal symptoms and brainstorms ways to cope with them. Reservations are required.

It’s Sandal Season FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS Joshua Daly, DPM Thursday, July 7 @ 6-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Heart Attack Osteoporosis Classroom 4 Risk Assessment Screenings Bunion and hammertoe deformities are common (blood pressure, BMI, Thursday, July 21 in people of all ages. Unfortunately, many cases glucose and cholesterol) may go untreated due to the myths surrounding the correction of @ 9am-1pm these issues. Join Dr. Joshua Daly, for a lecture on new techniques Wednesday, July 13 available to help simplify the treatment process, ease recovery and @ 8-11am promote positive outcomes. Light dinner and refreshments will be served.

Hands-Only Adult CPR Class All screenings held at: Tuesday, July 19 @ 6:30-7pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue // Station 1 3360 Burns Road 4425 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens Efective bystander CPR provided immediately after sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a victim’s chance of survival. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center sponsors a monthly CPR class for the community, held at the Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue. Local EMS will give a hands-only, adult CPR demonstration and go over Automated External Take steps Defibrillator (AED) use. Participants will have the opportunity to practice their new skills using CPR manikins. toward being heart healthy! Reservations are required. Visit PBGMC.com/pledge to Receive a FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL 855.387.5864 FREE Cookbook!

Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Barbara Shafer [email protected] Editor So what do you do? Scott Simmons [email protected] So what do you do? because the round goes through three Do you go out and buy a few more or four of them before or after it hits the roger WILLIAMS weapons because you’re likely to run terrorist, if you’re very lucky, and stops Reporters & Contributors into a terrorist, and you know damn in a wall. Leslie Lilly [email protected] well the bouncer at the door or the Either that, or you’ve spent hundreds Roger Williams guard in the school or the cop on the or even thousands of both hours and Evan Williams street probably isn’t going to be able to dollars practicing, and countless hours Janis Fontaine stop the wacko before people die? cleaning your weapon so you can be Sallie James You get a shooting in Orlando, a Used to be, real terrorists or wackos ready to shoot with deadly precision. Mary Thurwachter shooting in San Bernardino, shootings (same thing) used knives. Jack the Rip- That’s assuming, of course, that there’s Katie Deits in Colorado Springs and Roseburg and per, for example. no wind and you’re not scared and Amy Woods Chattanooga and Isla Vista and Fort Not now. you’re in fine physical condition so your Steven J. Smith Andy Spilos Hood and Washington and Santa Moni- Now, they can use airplanes, bombs, pulse is ticking along at about 60 to 70 Ron Hayes ca and Newton and way back at Colum- guns or even chemicals. Knives, too, of beats per minute and your heartbeat bine High School. course, but who’s worried about that? alone doesn’t screw up your shooting. Presentation Editor You get shootings in-between, and Here’s the answer if you’re convinced And the wacko isn’t shooting back at Eric Raddatz shootings in the U.S. all the way back to you or your loved ones may soon be you. [email protected] Boston, in 1776, when Redcoats shot up attacked: Yes. If you’re in danger and Frankly, there’s no reason you colonists who hated taxes and tea. nobody’s likely to protect you, you shouldn’t be able to get an old M-79 Graphic Designers You get shootings in Europe and Asia should arm up. grenade rifle, a break-open single-round and Africa and India, too. And even in I would, if I thought my family could weapon held like a shotgun, firing the Chris Andruskiewicz Australia, not to mention shootings in be killed by a terrorist next week, I’d 40-by-46mm grenade out to about 400 Hannah Arnone the Americas. arm up, too. yards (optimistically) — solves a lot of Alisa Bowman It’s a popular and entertaining pas- I’d maybe start with a 9mm and a terrorist problems fast. Amy Grau time from the North Pole to the South, .45 in handguns, and add a 12-gauge Creates a few other problems too, if Paul Heinrich apparently — shooting people. semi-automatic shotgun using double- you miss or even if you don’t. Linda Iskra You get bombings and machete mur- ought buckshot backed by a small-cal- For those Second Amendment purists Kathy Pierotti ders as well, all over the planet. iber semi-automatic rifle like a Ruger who have forgotten that the 2nd was Meg Roloff So what do you do when you hear bad 10/.22 chambered for magnum rounds. written in tandem with the Militia Act Scott Sleeper news break? Do you start waving flow- They don’t kick much, and with some of 1792 to guarantee weapons — mus- ers like a got-dang liberal? practice you can point and shoot as fast kets — for anybody who served in the Sales and Marketing Executives Or do you go out and buy a few more as you can spit, with precision, inside of militia, and any who could be called up Lisette Arias weapons because if you don’t solve the 100 yards and farther out if you’re good. by the president to stop insurrections [email protected] problem, who will? Hit him in the head, and you can kill any against the government, I recommend Alyssa Liples Given the news, you strongly suspect terrorist on the planet with a .22 or a .22 just joining the Army or the Marine [email protected] it will happen to you: You walk into an magnum. Corps, now. elementary school or a movie theater or You can do that with an AR-15 or a That way, they’ll train you to use Marilyn Wilson a party bar or Sunday church and some Ruger Mini-14 as well, of course, shoot- weapons that make all these others look [email protected] son of a bitch shoots you, along with ing .223 rounds at more than 3,000 feet- pitiful. Sales and Marketing Assistant your friends or family. per-second. That way you’re not limited You’ll be able to call in airstrikes Betsy Jimenez You don’t even get a chance to join to a terrorist within 50 or 100 yards of and use 7.62 and .50-cal machine guns the Army, toughen up, and go kill the you. and employ shoulder-held Stinger sucker first. You can’t even kiss your What if you have to pick a few off at anti-aircraft missiles or AT-4 anti-tank Circulation Manager mother goodbye, let alone anything else. 500 yards, or even farther? weapons. Willie Adams The solid academic evidence that the No problem with a .223, equivalent to Let me tell you, that damn terrorist Circulation contemporary world is significantly less the 5.62 mm military round. won’t even know what hit him. Evelyn Talbot violent than the medieval or Renais- For long ranges requiring punch on Neither will anybody else hapless Headley Darlington sance worlds of Europe in the 12th, the the other end, of course, you can up enough to be standing anywhere close Clarissa Jimenez 14th, the 16th or the 18th and 19th cen- the caliber to a .270, a .303, a .30-06, or to him. Giovanny Marcelin turies is indisputable. something bigger — as long as you’ve So that’s what you do. Brent Charles But it isn’t much comfort when bad decided you’re OK with “collateral dam- Either that, or you start voting for news breaks and the world becomes a age” (ditto on the shotgun). leaders who will stop wackos from bloody mess. Meaning you shoot innocent people getting their hands on assault rifles. ■ Published by Florida Media Group LLC Pason Gaddis [email protected] Jeffrey Cull He hasn’t kept us safe [email protected] Jim Dickerson to dismiss. is successfully resisting its enemies, [email protected] The rise of terror attacks within the though, it has a magnetic appeal to Street Address: U.S. — in addition to the mayhem in potential loyalists in the West. If it is 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 rich LOWRY San Bernardino and Orlando, there has impossible to snuff out the ideology of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 Special to Florida Weekly been a drumbeat of smaller attacks — Islamic radicalism on the battlefield, it Phone 561.904.6470 n Fax: 561.904.6456 corresponds with ISIS conquering and is possible to make it look much less holding swaths of territory in Syria and alluring. No one likes a loser. ISIS will President Barack Obama desperately Iraq. It isn’t a coincidence. no longer have such perverse cachet as wanted to be a peacetime president, yet John McCain and other hawks warned soon as it is crushed in the field. is ending his second term with Islamic so often during the Iraq War that if we President Obama is certainly right terror attacks looming larger than at retreated in the face of the jihadi threat that a San Bernardino or an Orlando any time since 9/11. The tide of war isn’t overseas it would follow us home, the isn’t going to bring the country to its receding, as he famously contended in a argument began to lose its force. But knees, but he underestimates the price Subscriptions: speech on the Afghan drawdown in 2011; they were right. It is an iron law of to American society. Do we want to live it is lapping onto our shores. nature that if a group like ISIS gets a in a country where every county agency One-year mailed subscriptions: The left hates the notion that George safe haven, it will use it to train, recruit or nightclub feels compelled to deploy $31.95 in-county W. Bush “kept us safe,” but after Sept. and propagandize for terror attacks metal detectors and armed guards? $52.95 in-state 11 — a plot set in motion before he took against the West. President Bush used every tool in his $59.95 out-of-state office — Bush prevented another sig- President Obama’s view is that attacks power, from the Patriot Act, the NSA nificant attack the rest of his presidency, like the one on the Pulse nightclub surveillance program and enhanced at a time when a follow-on strike here at aren’t an existential threat. While he interrogations to relentless military Call 561.904.6470 home seemed all but inevitable. certainly doesn’t want them to happen operations overseas, in his zeal to pro- or visit us on the web at It was easy to take this achievement and finds them horrible and wrenching, tect the homeland. www.floridaweekly.com for granted, especially given that Bush’s they are the implicit price of what he President Obama let up the pressure, and click on subscribe today. success itself diminished the urgency conceives as a prudently crafted anti- and what he once dismissed as the JV people felt about the terror threat. But ISIS strategy — in other words, one team is exacting a terrible price. ■ with two domestic terror attacks in the that doesn’t show much urgency about past six months killing more than 60 defeating the terror group and limits the — Rich Lowry is editor of the people and wounding more than 70, the resources devoted to fighting it. National Review. long stretch of safety at home is harder So long as ISIS looks as though it FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 A5 Are you suf ering from Downtown, Lighthouse, CityPlace Chronic Neck or Low Back Pain? to go purple for Alzheimer’s Get back in the game with ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY tains at CityPlace will be purple as well. Help spread awareness by tak- Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression June is Alzheimer’s and Brain Aware- ing a photo at one of the locations ness Month. The last week of the month when it is purple and posting it on the Alzheimer’s Association’s Southeast your social media accounts using Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by Florida Chapter is hosting its second #GoPurpleForALZ. t
BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS annual Paint the Town Purple event. On Saturday, June 25, all money from During the weeklong event — June 24 the coin machine at Downtown at the t
DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE to July 1 — landmarks from Stuart down Gardens by the carousel will be donated to the Keys will be purple. to the local chapter. t
FACET SYNDROME “We want people to see purple every- Alzheimer’s disease is a growing epi- where and to start to connect that color demic and the nation’s sixth leading t
FAILED BACK SURGERY with our cause. If we raise awareness, cause of death. More than 5 million WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, we are one step closer to accomplish- Americans are living with Alzheimer’s, ing our mission,” said Ann May, CEO including more than 510,000 Floridians. INJECTIONS OR SURGERY of the Southeast Florida Chapter of the For more information about Paint Alzheimer’s Association. the Town Purple, visit the Alzheimer’s The Jupiter Lighthouse and the foun- Association Southeast Florida at alz. GIFT 4 tains at Downtown at the Gardens will org/seflorida. If you want information be purple to help raise Alzheimer’s about the disease or need to know about CERTIFICATE 5 awareness. resources available in your area, call the Throughout the week, the foun- 24/7 help line at (800) 272-3900. ■ COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION 6 $ Beach Guardians plans beach party 150 VALUE This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY and listen to Uncle Charlie’s Hawaiian i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients. The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be uke music and shop local for the cause. reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and Beach Guardians Atlantic Coasts is within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee Saltwater snacks, including home- service, examination or treatment. 07-21-2016 planning a salty Saturday at Bento Box made salted caramel popcorn and salt- in Jupiter. water taffy direct from the Jersey Shore, The event, billed as “Beach Party at will be available. You can wash it all Bento,” is set for 2 p.m.-7 p.m., and is down with a frosty lemonade. PAPA CHIROPRACTIC & PHYSICAL THERAPY designed to share ocean awareness and Bento Box is at 312 Center St., Jupiter. raise money for Beach Guardians Atlan- Info: 860-929-2045, info@beachguard- JUPITER PORT ST. LUCIE PALM BEACH GARDENS tic Coasts. 2632 Indiantown Road 9109 South US Hwy One 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 iansatlantic.org or stop by Bento Box. Jupiter, FL 33458 Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Guests are invited to cool off for Coming in July: Ocean Gratitude 561.744.7373 561.630.9598 the afternoon, attend ocean craft work- Meetup and The Jellyfish Initiative 772.337.1300 shops (preregistration required), learn ocean plastic awareness art work- about ocean plastic, relax on the patio shops. ■ www.PapaChiro.com t
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Learn more at jupiterbreastcare.com or call 561-263-4437. A6 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Rusty King is a 3-year-old, 70-pound Scrub-a-dub dog male mixed breed dog that loves to play with The best treatment for your itchy pet may be only skin deep other dogs and adults. BY CHRISTIE KEITH drug-resistant bacteria, he said, but reduc- >> Lexi is a 2-year- Universal Uclick ing antibiotic use can protect human health old female domestic medium-hair cat that is by reducing the development of even more friendly and playful. When it comes to treating itchy skin resistant bacteria. Topical treatments also and allergic skin disease in dogs, are some address the skin barrier defect that human approaches all wet? medical research suggests is the primary To adopt or Itchy skin can drive dogs crazy. The cause of AD. foster a pet sound of a dog slurping, chewing and “Historically, AD was viewed as a dis- The Peggy Adams scratching doesn’t do much for his owner, ease that began on the ‘inside’ of the indi- Animal Rescue either. The quest for relief from these vidual — the immune system,” DeBoer said. League, Humane symptoms is one of the top reasons dogs Society of the “More recently, this ‘inside-outside’ view Palm Beaches, is at are taken to the veterinarian. As if that wasn’t bad enough, dogs can has come into some question, and a differ- 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Adopt- Many pet owners expect the vet to pre- become allergic to the bacteria and yeast, ent view is evolving.” able pets and other information can be seen at hspb. scribe anti-itch medications and antibiotics, setting off a cascade of itching and infection That different view includes something org. For adoption information, call 686-6656. and those drugs are often necessary. But that leaves the dog hairless and in pain. that might surprise dog owners: weekly or an increasing body of research and clinical Worst of all, the antibiotics that have even daily baths and topical “leave-ons” >> Little Pepper is a experience suggests the best approach to spayed sandy-colored long been an integral part of treating skin that are designed to repair the skin’s bar- female tabby, about 4 treating canine allergic skin disease and infections are losing the battle with drug- rier defect. years old. She’s very chronic infection is from the outside in. resistant bacteria, particularly against the One obstacle to this simple therapy is gentle, and gets along Chronic allergic skin disease in dogs is strains of staph commonly associated with that many pet owners believe frequent with everyone. known as atopic dermatitis, or AD. Dogs canine AD. bathing will dry out a dog’s skin, thus mak- >> Copper is a with this condition have a defect in their So what’s a dog owner to do with her ing his itching worse. skin’s barrier, which allows substances like neutered male marbled itchy pet? “That’s a widespread misconception, and tabby (dark orange and bacteria, yeast and pollens to leak into the “The new finding here is the effective- I wish it wasn’t still out there,” said board- white), about 5 years deeper layers of the skin. Because the body ness of topical therapy,” said board-certi- certified veterinary dermatologist Dr. John old. He loves people perceives them as invaders, the immune fied veterinary dermatologist Dr. Douglas Plant. “We know that bathing removes aller- and gets along well with other cats and dogs. system revs itself up to destroy them, bring- J. DeBoer of the University of Wisconsin gens and infectious agents like bacteria and ing local inflammation to the area as part of School of Veterinary Medicine in the pro- yeast, and helps restore epidermal function the immune response. ceedings of the 2016 NAVC Conference in in humans. Can it do the same in dogs? It’s To adopt or That inflammation causes itching, red- Orlando, Florida. a bit unclear, but I’ve observed it helps a lot foster a pet ness and irritation, and dogs react to the “Although we’re used to thinking of topi- with my atopic patients. Some can even be Adopt A Cat is a discomfort by chewing and scratching their cal products as adjunct treatments used controlled that way alone.” free-roaming cat rescue skin. That further damages the skin’s bar- in addition to antibiotics, that thinking Of course, there’s still a place for oral facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The rier, allowing more bacteria and yeast to has changed, and dermatologists are now medications in the treatment of canine shelter is open to the public by appointment. Call 848-4911, Option 5. For additional information, and penetrate into the deeper layers of the advocating that topicals be used instead of skin disease, but when it comes to AD, skin, triggering more irritation, itching and photos of other adoptable cats, adoptacatfoundation. antibiotics wherever possible.” suds, not drugs, may be just what the doc- org. ■ inflammation. Not only do topical products kill even tor ordered. ■

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It’s free! GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 NEWS A7

perately need funds to grow the program space so the truck can be safely parked to satisfy the demand for our services,” Mr. overnight and provides services in-kind. Bentley said. Genesis Community Health Center in What’s needed most? Boynton Beach supplies a health care pro- “Deodorant,” he said. “It’s a simple item fessional when needed to offer basic health most of us use daily but it’s more expen- care services to the truck’s clients on sive than other basic toiletries and our the spot. These community partnerships clients can’t afford it.” are key to Live Fresh’s success. Impact The truck itself is branded so that even- the Palm Beaches gave the organization tually word-of-mouth will make it eas- $100,000. It has also been helped by Quan- ily recognizable to those it seeks to serve. tum Foundation, which gave a $7,500 grant, It’s designed to house six self-contained and First Liberty Insurance, which donated hygiene cubicles, each with a shower stall $5,000, and Law Offices of Charles Hooker and commode. In between clients, the & Associates, $1,000 and in-kind services team uses a high-pressure power washer valued at $4,000. to sterilize the stalls and ensure a pleasant Live Fresh’s website at livefreshpbc.com experience for each new user. The truck allows supporters to make donations, and has large water storage tanks and runs off a the organization can be reached via Face- generator. Waste water is stored in barrels book to arrange the donation of goods like beneath the showers. clothing and toiletries. ■ Palm Beach RV has donated a secure

Advertorial Why 3/4 of home sellers don’t get the price they want for their home A new report has just been released As this report uncovers, most home- which reveals 7 costly mistakes that sellers make 7 deadly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling cost them literally thousands of dol- their home, and a 9 Step System that lars. The good news is that each and can help you sell your home fast and every one of these mistakes is entirely for the most amount of money. preventable. In answer to this issue, This industry report shows clearly industry insiders have prepared a free COURTESY PHOTO how the traditional ways of selling special report entitled “The 9 Step Sys- Carlos Miller cleans one of the shower cubicles with a power washer between clients. homes have become increasingly less tem to Get Your Home Sold Fast and and less effective in today’s market. For Top Dollar”. available in areas they could easily reach.” The fact of the matter is that nearly To hear a brief recorded message DIGNITY Shower truck services were launched three quarters of homesellers don’t about how to order your FREE copy of May 19 in the parking lot of JAY Ministries get what they want for their homes this report call toll-free From page 1 in Riviera Beach, one of Live Fresh’s part- and become disillusioned and - worse 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You ners. On hand to help were members of - financially disadvantaged when they can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days the West Palm Beach Delta Epsilon Zeta Chris Bentley, were looking to identify a put their homes on the market. a week. Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc., who project where they could make a real dif- were donating their time to keep opera- This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2016 ference. Data from 2015 shows that during tions moving. Live Fresh also works with any given 24-hour period, 1,421 individuals St. George’s Center at St. George’s Epis- and families in the county are homeless. copal Church, which has an established So why showers? feeding program serving many homeless “For us, that’s where dignity and self- clients. The center’s soup kitchen feeds hot Are you suf ering from respect starts … with the ability to stay lunches and dinners each day, with 100 to clean and be presentable,” Mr. Bentley said 150 people at each sitting. in a statement. “Cleanliness is a fundamen- Auto Accident Pain? Live Fresh hopes to offer a fresh set of tal need. We actually see it as basic human clothes and hygiene kits to each person right and because the homeless population who uses its facility. “We’re looking for Chronic Neck or Low Back Pain? can be hard to reach, we knew we would clothing and toiletry donors now and des- have to come to them and make ourselves Get back in the game with Forbes Co., Gardens Mall support Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by Pulse nightclub survivors t
BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS t
DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY cent of same-day sales (Saturday and Sunday). t
FACET SYNDROME In the wake of the recent tragedy in J.McLaughlin will donate 15 percent of t
FAILED BACK SURGERY Orlando, the Forbes Co. and The Gar- same-day sales (days to be announced). WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, dens Mall in Palm Beach Gardens will Ferragamo will donate 10 percent of INJECTIONS OR SURGERY support victims of the recent Pulse same-day sales (Saturday and Sunday). nightclub attack. Swim ’n Sport will donate 5 percent of On Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and same-day sales (Saturday and Sunday). 26, The Gardens Mall will host all-day Pandora will donate 5 percent of GIFT Shop & Share events, and will donate 5 same-day sales (Saturday and Sunday). percent of the logged receipts (customers Vineyard Vines will donate 10 per- CERTIFICATE must turn in their store receipts to the cent of same-day sales (Saturday and Information Desk) from both days to the Sunday). COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC OneOrlando Fund, a nonprofit relief ini- Hamilton Jewelers will donate 5 per- 4 6 EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION tiative established by the city of Orlando cent of same-day sales (Saturday and to help those affected by the Pulse night- Sunday). $ club killings. The Forbes Co. will match 150 VALUE Tory Burch will donate 10 percent of the mall’s 5 percent contribution, for a This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date same-day sales (Saturday and Sunday). of the i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients. total estimated charitable donation of JOHNNY WAS will donate 5 percent The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed $10,000, as well as donate $1 for every gift of same-day sales (Saturday and Sun- as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted card purchased June 25 and 26. day). fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 07-21-2016 Additionally, The Gardens Mall will Lilly Pulitzer will donate 10 percent of donate $1 for every “Like” and “Share” same-day sales (Saturday and Sunday). received on a special Facebook post to Jimmy Choo will donate 10 percent of PAPA CHIROPRACTIC & PHYSICAL THERAPY benefit the OneOrlando Fund. same-day sales (Saturday and Sunday). OneBlood also will be on hand from Sam Edelman will donate 10 percent JUPITER PORT ST. LUCIE PALM BEACH GARDENS 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and noon to of same-day sales (Saturday and Sun- 2632 Indiantown Road 9109 South US Hwy One 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 Jupiter, FL 33458 Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 7 p.m. Sunday for anyone who wants to day). Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 donate blood for the injured nightclub The Gardens Mall is at 3101 PGA 561.744.7373 772.337.1300 561.630.9598 victims. Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. The mall The following retailers will also make is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday contributions to the OneOrlando Fund: through Saturday and from noon to 6 www.PapaChiro.com t
Over 25 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! Sugar Happens will donate 10 per- p.m. Sunday. ■ WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A8 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY BEHIND THE WHEEL Alfa Romeo 4C Spider: the classic Italian automotive romance provides the real soundtrack. It might seem like a small motor, but the big turbo pro- duces 237 hp and the sweetest sounds ever mylesKORNBLATT to be made by mechanical parts. [email protected] With the motor mounted directly behind the seats, it feels like the driver is sitting in the middle of an automotive symphony Alfa Romeo can sell cars on mystique that combines the rush of the turbocharger, alone. The aura surrounds everything from the fury of a small displacement motor and a storied racing history that helped launch the exhaust burble of a V8. The sound is an Enzo Ferrari to Dustin Hoffman racing intoxicating experience that forgives any of up and down the California coast looking this car’s faults. for love. When all these sensations come The 4C’s lightweight nature — weigh- together, car enthusiasts immediately take ing in at less than 2,500 pounds —is most notice. definitely a factor in the car’s performance. The Alfa Romeo 4C Spider revives the Its also means Alfa Romeo does not install best in the old Italian sports car tradition. power steering. That might seem like a The body is an impossibly sleek design cheap move in a car that starts at $58,995 that comes from a mind that cares more and adds $10K more for the privilege of about rolling sculpture than about how removing the roof. But this is really an exot- easy it will be to produce. The deep “V” of ic that’s all about the driving experience. So the front grille is the starting point for an frivolous components have been discarded. uninterrupted symmetrical line that cre- Instead, the investment goes into fea- ates a power bulge in the hood, a flirtatious distinction. the seat (think of it as how the extra tall tures such as the six-speed paddle-shifted curve in the door and meets in a smooth But there is a practical side to the Spider, Tom Selleck entered his targa-top Ferrari in dual-clutch transmission, which works in rear panel ahead of the rear spoiler. It is too. A carbon fiber center section gives the Magnum P.I.). conjunction with a programmable DNA as organic as a mountain river feeding the 4C its strength in much the same way mod- These wide doorsills mean the seating system that can dial-in the dynamics of calm shores of Lake Como. ern racecars gain strength while remaining for two is quite snug. Elbows aren’t touch- the car for everything from easy shifting The Spider is the open-air version, with featherweights. ing on any normal ride, but outstretched for urban traffic to split-second race-ready a roll-off soft top that removes the small The downside on a road car like the Alfa arms can operate both door handles simul- reactions. center section and can be stored in the is that none of its wider-than-expected taneously if needed. This is not a roadster for everyone. The diminutive trunk (as long as no one is try- stance makes its way into the interior in Creature comforts include nice leather, Porsche Boxster offers far more comfort ing to bring food to the picnic, too). There’s the form of extra space. Open the door, and power windows/locks and air condition- and everyday usability for similar money. also an optional removable hard top, but there is a very wide threshold to overcome. ing so the top can stay out even in the hot But for those of us who remember when that only fits in the garage. In the coupe version of the 4C, it can make summer. The stereo looks like the same driving a European sports car was an exotic Arriving in an open-top Alfa has an for an awkward transition of stepping out kind a teenager would install after saving a experience born from a passionate, single- added appeal. Letting the sunshine in and over at the same time. In the Spider month’s worth of pizza delivery tips, but it’s minded vision — faults and all — this Alfa means showcasing the driver, who instantly version, people who are limber enough can supposed to be an afterthought in this car has a soul. ■ gives strangers the impression of taste and hop in with both feet and slide down into anyway. The 1.75-liter turbocharged engine

Choose Urgent Care... from the hospital you trust!

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Hours: Mon. – Sat., 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Two convenient locations: Abacoa: Jupiter: 5430 Military Trail, Suite 64, Jupiter 1335 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter Next to McDonald’s in the Abacoa Shopping Center Next to Harmony Animal Hospital

Learn more at jupitermedurgentcare.com or call 561-263-7010. 2016 Ultimate INSIDE: STAYCATIONS 10 DRINKS 12 BBQ 13 TUNES 17 CONCERTS 18 GUIDE THE ARTS 16 FILMS 14 A10 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

A Palm Beach getaway becomes a bit more affordable

The talk around Palm Beach County is that the once very seasonal area is not quite as seasonal as it once was. The area’s innkeepers are offering spe- cials to lure visitors, but insiders will tell you this is the best time of the year in South Florida. Don’t worry: There’s still plenty to do. And, most importantly, you can relax while doing it. Lines are a little shorter at such trendy restaurants as Buccan and Grato, both run by chef Clay Conley, but Rocco’s Tacos in downtown West Palm Beach had a 20-minute wait on a recent Tuesday night, and the other joints along Clematis Street were jumping with a healthy vibe. The same thing could be said for down- town Delray Beach, southern Palm Beach County’s hub for nightlife and fine dining. Back in Palm Beach, the Flagler Muse- um, once home to Standard Oil baron and Florida East Coast Railway magnate Henry Flagler, was quiet on a Wednesday afternoon, allowing visitors a leisurely opportunity to see how the upper crust lived a century ago. But most of the shops along Palm Beach’s fabled Worth Avenue remain open. Even a decade or so ago, they closed up for summer as owners and staff headed North. Translated? You won’t be bored and COURTESY PHOTOS hotel incentives make a get-away just that The Breakers offer special rates during the summer. much more affordable. — Scott Simmons value of $906 per couple, is now being • The Chesterfield Palm Beach — offered at $650. Every third night stay is free. Choose The Breakers The Royal Room line-up this summer from either a junior suite or master suite. Special nightly rates start at $369 per includes such headliners as Spencer Day Through Dec. 20. chesterfieldpb.com. room, per night (Sunday-Thursday) and (June 24-25), Ariana Savalas — Telly’s begin at $469, per night on weekends daughter — every Friday and Saturday in • Delray Sands Resort — Buy two (representing almost 50 percent savings July, and Carole J. Bufford (Aug. 5-6, 12-13, nights, receive a third night free at this compared to winter rates through Sept. 19-20, 26-27 and Sept. 2-3). Highland Beach resort. Claim special 30, including July Fourth and Labor Day To make reservations, call (561) 655- code and select three nights when book- holiday weekends. 5430 or visit thecolonypalmbeach.com. ing to redeem last night free. Through Recent enhancements include a new Aug. 31. delraysandsresort.com. oceanfront Spa, Ocean Fitness, a best-in- Crane’s Beach House Boutique Hotel PGA National Resort & Spa offers a variety of class indoor/outdoor facility and Flagler & Luxury Villas offers this summer • Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa — Club — the new private-access, ultra- This Delray Beach boutique hotel, Fourth night is free when staying four or steps away from the city’s tony Atlantic more nights in an ocean-view room or luxury boutique hotel nestled within The the Champion, if available, for an addi- Avenue, is offering its Surf’s Up, Rates are higher category. Through Dec. 24. eau- Breakers. tional $50 per person. Zero cart fees. Free daily summer benefits at The Down summer campaign. palmbeach.com. Visitors have until June 30 to sign up Breakers include full American breakfast • Summer Escape and Play — Start- to save 20 percent off of two nights, or • Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach buffet for all guests, served in The Circle ing at $94.50 per person per night based save 25 percent off of three consecutive — Complimentary fourth night with and The Beach Club Restaurant, kids on double occupancy (taxes, resort fees nights or more. The applicable stay dates every three consecutive paid nights when menu meals (age 12 and under), unlim- extra), it offers nightly accommodations; for this special discount are valid through staying in a one-bedroom suite or higher ited golf ($35 cart fee applies, per person, full breakfast each day in the Palm Ter- Oct. 6; all visits must be booked no later accommodation category. Through June per round) at the Ocean Course and The race restaurant; one round of golf daily than June 30. 26. fourseasons.com. Breakers Rees Jones Course, unlimited on The Palmer, Fazio, Squire or Estates Restrictions apply: New reservations tennis on the resort’s 10 lighted Har-Tru courses ($50 surcharge for The Cham- only, based on availability, nonrefundable, • Jupiter Beach Resort & Spa — courts, access to Ocean Fitness, unlimited pion Course); complimentary replay not valid with any other discounts or Buy two nights, receive a third night Wi-Fi and local calls. Visit thebreakers. round daily (confirmed on the day of offer and dates are not changeable. Tax free. Claim special code and select three com or (855) 313-8851. play); and use of the resort’s “Waters of and gratuities are not included. Blackout nights when booking to redeem last the World” mineral pools. There is a $35 dates may apply. night free. Through Dec. 23. jupiter- cart fee (per person, per day) and the Crane’s also is offering special Hero beachresort.com. package also includes range balls and Discounts to active U.S. servicemen and bag storage. Through September, kids 12 women, uniformed first responders, edu- • Residence Inn by Marriott Boca and younger eat free breakfast and golf cators and more. Good through Oct. 1, Raton — Guests who buy five nights free after 2 p.m. (one kid per adult on Sunday through Thursday only. $99 a will receive the sixth night free. Through this package). night for a studio room, $149 for one- Sept. 1. marriott.com/hotels/travel/pbi- bedroom suite. bo-residence-inn-boca-raton. • Craft Beer Bash Room Package — For information, visit cranesbeach- Receive accommodations including two house.com. • The Seagate Hotel & Spa — This tickets to the Craft Beer Bash, scheduled summer, stay three nights and receive The Colony Hotel is a great getaway this summer. for Aug. 13, for $169 (plus resort fees). PGA National Resort & Spa the fourth night free. When booking •Information available at pgaresort. This Palm Beach Gardens hub of all online, use the promo code “STAY4” or com. things golf has a variety of offers this call 877-577-3242. Through Sept. 30. the- The Colony Hotel summer. Reduced rates, free nights at other seagatehotel.com. The boutique hotel, recently rede- Among them: resorts • Family Fun (and Friends) Sum- • Stay Inn West Palm Beach Air- signed by Carleton Varney, will offer Several Palm Beach County hotels and mer Special — Two connecting rooms port Hotel — Book three nights at Music, Music, Music: A Unique Palm resorts are offering reduced rates and from $199. Two connecting bedrooms, the best available rate, and receive a Beach Weekend package for South Flor- free nights for summer and beyond. A two bathrooms, two balconies or terraces. fourth night free. Through Sept. 1; black- ida residents. sampling of the free night offers: The weekend package includes two- out dates are July 3 through July 10. • Summer Golf Daycation — Cus- stayinnwestpalmbeach.com. night accommodation in the Palm Beach • The Brazilian Court Hotel tomers can purchase a day-use room hotel, full English breakfast each day, — Receive one additional free night (7 a.m.-5 p.m.) for $99 plus tax for one • Wyndham Grand Jupiter at Har- admission to Friday night’s Motown when you book a stay for either two person, $49 for each additional person in bourside Place — Book three nights and Dance Party, Saturday dinner and show or three nights during the hotel’s One room, and receive unlimited golf privi- receive the fourth night free when using in the Royal Room, free parking and free More Night on Palm Beach promotion. leges on the Fazio, Squire, Palmer and the promo code “DISPCVB.” Through Netflix in the room. The stay has a retail Through Sept. 30. thebraziliancourt.com. Estates golf courses. They can also play Dec. 23. wyndhamgrandjupiter.com. ■

A12 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

Summer cocktails allow you to raise a glass and chill Face it, South Floridians. Come July, even with air condition- Combine all ingredients except the ing, this is a harsh, hot place to be. ginger beer in a mixing tin. Add ice and You can chill by the beach and hope shake for 10 seconds. Pour the ginger that the water and the breezes will bring beer into the tin and the cocktail into a temperatures down. chilled martini glass. Garnish with one They will, but sometimes you just fresh Thai bird chili. need to chill. And that’s where stirring up a sum- Thai Chili/Lemongrass Syrup: mer cocktail comes in handy. Take one lemongrass stalk and eight You can refine your bartending skills Thai bird chilies and cook over low heat and become the most popular host or with one quart of granulated sugar and hostess in your circle of friends. one quart of water. Stir frequently to If you ask us, that’s pretty cool. ensure that the sugar dissolves, while See, you’re chilling already. being careful to never approach sim- — Scott Simmons mering temperatures. Cook for 25 to 30 minutes, then cover and set aside to cool completely. Once cooled, strain out lemongrass and chilies. The syrup will keep fresh for approximately one week if kept covered and refrigerated.

COURTESY PHOTOS Above: The Hot & Cool Marg-Tini at Spoto’s Oyster Bar.

The Cuke Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, Manalapan

2 ounce Crop cucumber vodka ½ ounce lime juice ½ ounce simple syrup Muddled cucumber chunks Blackberry Smash Combine and pour into a martini Spoto’s Oyster Bar, PGA Commons, glass. Garnish with a cucumber slice Palm Beach Gardens and cayenne pepper. 1¼ ounces gin ½ ounce fresh lemon juice ¼ ounce blackberry brandy Simple syrup 3 blackberries 4-5 mint leaves Soda water Mint sprig Rosemary’s Bourbon at Burger Bar in Palm Beach Gardens. Muddle blackberries and mint leaves in a cocktail shaker. Add simple syrup Jamaican Sunset tin and fill with ice. Shake for 10 sec- and lemon juice. Fill shaker with ice, Kabuki Sushi Thai Tapas, onds and strain into a filled Mason jar and add gin and brandy. Shake 10 times Palm Beach Gardens over new ice. Fill with club soda. Gar- briskly. Strain into poco or hurricane nish with rosemary sprig and orange glass filled with ice. Top with soda 1.5 ounces Captain Morgan Spiced wedge. water, and garnish with a lemon wedge Rum and mint sprig. 1 ounce orange juice 1 ounce pineapple juice Hot & Cool Marg-Tini The Hound ½ ounce sour mix Spoto’s Oyster Bar, PGA Commons, Palm Beach Gardens Ocean Breeze Kitchen, Eau Palm 1 ounce Myers’s Dark Rum Beach Resort & Spa, Manalapan 1 ounce Silver tequila Shake and strain into an ice-filled 2 ounces vodka, infused with pilsner or hurricane glass. Float Myers’s 3 medium cucumber rings (peeled) grapefruit peel and pink rum and garnish with a pineapple, 1 jalapeño ring (¼-inch thick, peppercorns orange or cherry. Cheers! deseeded) 1.5 ounces grapefruit juice Fresh lime juice (from 2-3 lime 1 dash Peychauds bitters Rosemary’s Bourbon wedges) Burger Bar, Palm Beach Gardens 1 bar spoon simple syrup ½ ounce Thatcher’s Cucumber Liqueur 15 drops Bitterman’s “Hellfire” bitters ½ ounce sour mix 2 ounces Bourbon No Soup For You Glass: rocks 1.5 ounces Cranberry Juice In a martini shaker tin, combine Garnish: half sugar/salt rim, lime Nitrogen Bar Grill Sushi, Jupiter ½ ounce Rosemary Simple Syrup cucumber and jalapeño rings. Muddle wheel ½ ounce orange juice 2 ounces Zu Bison Grass Vodka vigorously. Fill tin with ice, then add Method: First, prepare the glass with 2 dashes Angostura Bitters ¾ ounce Thai chili/lemongrass syrup remaining ingredients into shaker. the garnished rim. In a pint glass, add all Shake forcefully for 30 seconds. Strain of the ingredients and ice; shake vigor- 1.5 ounce Club Soda ½ ounce lemon/lime juice split into a chilled martini glass. Garnish ously, then strain over fresh ice. 1 ounce ginger beer with a cucumber wheel. ■ Combine all ingredients in a mixing GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 NEWS A13 Five tips from a master for beautiful barbecue BY SCOTT SIMMONS You’ll traditionally hear low and slow. ssimmons@fl oridaweekly.com That applies only to smoking. That’s 140- to 160-degree smoke for 24 hours. There are three Your backyard grill doesn’t do that. things that reign For me, I’d precook the ribs slightly, supreme in summer, have my grill turned on and I’d put some aside from sunshine wood of my choice in the grill, even if and rain: Fire, smoke it’s a gas grill, until it’s nearly burned and meat. away. After all, they are You’ll get a nice smoky taste in your the main compo- barbecue without it tasting like you’re nents of any great eating a pine tree. Use citrus or cherry cookout. Lavallee or oak. We have oak flooring in our Floridians don’t house and we had all this extra floor- stand on ceremony. Now that summer is ing sitting around. I’d use a little of that here, folks just want to relax. flooring — a 1-foot piece — and wait With that in mind, we asked Dean until it almost burned away, then put the Lavallee, Southeast Florida’s guru of meat on the grill. barbecue, for a few tips before we invit- ed the guests or lighted the grill. 4. Do all the heavy lifting the day “We do it buffet-style, rather than before. Make your bean salads and your plated,” Mr. Lavallee said of the cook- potato salads the day before. It makes outs he hosts. “I think that makes it visu- made that was inspired by a dish at the 1. You have to play with the meat. To for an easier day. I think the more sal- ally better. You can really dress it up.” restaurant in the Getty Museum in Los have good barbecue, you have to do one ads the better. I think people really like While you’re at it, stick to what you Angeles. of three things the day before: Brine, variety at a good backyard barbecue. know. “It was chipotle cream mussels. They marinate or rub. You have to do it the There’s an infinite variety of bean salads Mr. Lavallee, owner of the eight- had little sections of pink grapefruit day before because time is not on your and macaroni salads, and people really restaurant Park Avenue BBQ & Grille in with the mussels, and when they side. And none of those three should enjoy them. chain, cautioned backyard chefs to avoid swelled up, so did the mussels.” include barbecue sauce. experimenting on guests. It was perfection, at least at the Getty. 5. A few seafood and vegetarian items “Don’t test recipes on a day when But at the Lavallee house? 2. Barbecue sauce is only applied at will be well appreciated by the non- people are coming over. It’s like, ‘I’ll “I absolutely butchered that dish. the very end when the meat is cooked. meat eaters. We’ll do a crab cake and try that beer-can chicken or this coffee People who are professionals can make Otherwise, it can become caramelized shrimp. Or vegetable kebobs, topped marinade.’ I do a ton of business on holi- that same mistake,” Mr. Lavallee said. and have an off-taste. with a good cheese. I’d get it all done the days with panicked customers who call “All your guests want to say it’s good, day before, so I’m not trying to skewer and say, ‘I just wrecked my ribs.’ Don’t but end up stuffing it in the garbage 3. Your grill cannot be hot enough. shrimp kebobs and do kielbasa early in play with the main course until you’ve can.” Especially with ribs, there are a million the morning. And trust me: Everyone, got it knocked down.” With that in mind, Mr. Lavallee ways to mimic what is done in a restau- including the meat eaters, will enjoy He remembered the time his guests offered these five tips for hosting a per- rant, either by parboiling or steaming those items. ■ suffered through a dinner of mussels he fect cookout: them, or truly smoking them. A14 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

Cool blockbusters and potentially intriguing small movies on tap

BY DAN HUDAK Florida Weekly Movie Critic

What a difference a year can make. Last year, Universal Pictures was the talk of the town as it broke box office records with strong performances from “Furious 7,” “Jurassic World” and oth- ers. This year, Disney is laughing at the pathetic “records” Universal was proud of. Including a portion of “Star Wars: The Force Awakens’” tally, the 2016 Walt Disney Studios’ output of “Zoo- topia,” “The Jungle Book” and “Captain aliens have their own gravity as they tory with this story of a “Big Friendly “Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates” America: Civil War” earned more than dump cities on top of cities, but rumor Giant” who protects a girl from other Aubrey Plaza and Anna Kendrick play $1 billion at the domestic box office has it this time the aliens are defeated giants. Then it turns out the giant is a bad girls pretending to be good girls in 128 days, shattering the record Uni- by a mobile app that plays Bill Pull- “Big Pathetic Loser” and the girl has to while accompanying bad boys Mike versal set last year by 37 days! Disney man’s awesome speech from the first protect him. (Adam DeVine) and Dave (Zac Efron), probably doesn’t even care that “Alice movie on repeat. who’re pretending to be good boys, to Through the Looking Glass” is a flop, “The Purge: Election Year” their sister’s wedding. This could be the given that it also has (“Finding Nemo” “Free State of Jones” Frank Grillo returns as a former must-see crass comedy of the summer. sequel) “Finding Dory” in theaters now, Matthew McConaughey plays a Mis- police sergeant protecting an aspir- Steven Spielberg’s “The BFG” coming sissippi farmer who leads a rebellion ing presidential candidate (Elizabeth July 13 next week and “Rogue One: A Star Wars against the Confederacy during the Mitchell). It will also allow you to Story” coming in December. Civil War. Apparently saying “all right fantasize about “purging” the current “The Infiltrator” Can anyone give Disney a run for its all right all right already with the slav- political candidate of your choice from Bryan Cranston is the anti-Heisen- money? Here’s what’s opening the rest ery” isn’t enough. our real upcoming election. berg as an undercover narcotics agent of the summer — it’s a nice mix of high June 29 “The Legend of Tarzan” who attempts to take down Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar. Based on a profile blockbusters and smaller films “The Shallows” Tarzan (Alexander Skarsgard’s abs) true story. that may deserve a look. The bad news is Blake Lively is is sent back home to the jungle to stop trapped on a rock 200 yards from shore a snarling Christoph Waltz from doing June 24 with a hungry great white shark circling bad things, like hurting Jane (Margot July 15 “Independence Day: Resurgence” her. The good news is we get to see Robbie). “Ghostbusters” Jeff Goldblum and Will Smith saved Blake Lively in a bikini for 90 minutes. The trailers are awful, leading many the world in “Independence Day” July 8 to dread this all-female reboot. But (1996) using the immense technological July 1 “The Secret Life of Pets” remember: Director Paul Feig also made “Spy,” “The Heat” and “Bridesmaids,” sophistication of a Macintosh laptop. “The BFG” Think “Toy Story,” only with your and there are some damn funny women Smith isn’t in the sequel, and now the Steven Spielberg is in “E.T.” terri- pets. Oh, the things they’ve seen! GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 NEWS A15

in this cast (Melissa McCar- Eisenberg, Kristen Stewart thy, Kristen Wiig). Keep an and Steve Carell as Allen- open mind here. esque things happen in 1930s Hollywood. July 22 “Pete’s Dragon” “Star Trek: Beyond” Boy befriends a gentle Based on the trailers it dragon in this remake of the looks like just another action 1977 Disney classic. So it’s pic, which is a downgrade like “The BFG,” but with a from the phenomenal efforts dragon? of J.J. Abrams with the last “Florence Foster Jenkins” two movies. Here’s hoping Meryl Streep sings poorly director Justin Lin (“Fast & (intentionally) in this story Furious 6”) will steer the ship of a 1940s socialite who right. keeps insisting herself upon “Absolutely Fabulous: The the New York City opera Movie” scene. Sounds funny, in a Because someone some- sad way. where thinks a British TV show will be a huge hit on the Aug. 19 big screen in the States. Good “Ben-Hur” luck with that. CGI-filled remake of the 11-time 1959 Oscar winner July 29 features Jack Huston as the “Jason Bourne” titular prince who vows Matt Damon is back, Jer- revenge on his adopted emy Renner is not, and Oscar brother (Toby Kebbell). Hey, winner Alicia Vikander is if “Gods of Egypt” can find the female lead. Bourne now success, “Ben-Hur” surely remembers his past and goes in search Aug. 5 Somehow, Walken speaking to a cat can too. sounds about right. of more details. Expect a lot of quick “Suicide Squad” “Southside With You” cuts and solid action. Warner Bros. can’t get Batman and “The Founder” The story of the first date of Barack “Bad Moms” Superman right, but it can still connect Businessman Ray Kroc (Michael Keaton) Obama and Michelle Robinson, or what Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell and Kathryn with the iconic villains of the DC Com- seizes control of McDonald’s restaurants Republicans call “the beginning of the Hahn play fed up mothers who decide to ics universe who are on display here. from the two brothers (Nick Offerman and end of the world as we know it.” buck the establishment and stop trying to Will Smith, Margot Robbie and Jared John Carroll Lynch) who founded them. So be perfect. It’s about time moms caught a Leto as the Joker lead the way. it’s Kroc you should blame for those ten Aug. 26 extra pounds you just can’t shake. break, and this comedy was directed by “Nine Lives” “Mechanic: Resurrection” Jon Lucas and Scott Moore, who wrote Kevin Spacey is a high-powered busi- Because Jason Statham won’t go away “The Hangover,” so be excited. Aug. 12 nessman trapped inside a cat who can even though we don’t go to his mov- only speak with Christopher Walken. “Café Society” ies. ■ Woody Allen’s latest follows Jesse

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Off-season? What off-season? Cultural events continue

BY SCOTT SIMMONS ssimmons@fl oridaweekly.com Palm Beach Dramaworks’ produc- tion of “1776” — Director Clive Cho- Forget what you’ve heard about there lerton, musical director Craig D. Ames being no culture during the summer in and choreographer/assistant director South Florida. Michelle Petrucci are reimagining the Culture is alive, well and thriving pret- Peter Stone and Sherman Edwards musi- ty much year-round, says Katie Edwards, cal that’s set during the American Revo- director of communications and develop- lution. It’s July 1-24 at Palm Beach Dra- ment at the Society of the Four Arts in maworks, 201 Clematis St., downtown Palm Beach. West Palm Beach; 514-4042 or palm- This year, the Four Arts is offering a beachdramaworks.org. range of classes, lectures and seminars. The Norton Museum of Art has been Palm Beach Shakespeare Festival’s closed for June as it prepares to undergo Shakespeare by the Sea — Social class a major transformation that will move its structure, deception and romance are entrance from the south side to the west, the themes in William Shakespeare’s where it will face Dixie Highway and hallmark comedy “The Taming of the return to its original east-west alignment COURTESY PHOTO Shrew.” This year’s production, July 7-10 of 75 years ago. The Palm Beach Chamber Music Festival will present its 25th anniversary season July 8-31 at and 14-17, will be set during the Ken- Look for it to reopen in July with various locations throughout Palm Beach County tucky. The free, outdoor professional highlights from its collection, as well theater experience, presented in part- as free admission, says spokesman Scott nership with Palm Beach County Parks Benarde. and Recreation, takes the Seabreeze It’s not alone. Amphitheatre stage in Carlin Park, Jupi- The Palm Beach Photographic Centre ter. Audience members are invited to has a noteworthy exhibition of Pulit- bring a beach chair, blanket or picnic zer Prize-nominated and winning images basket or to enjoy food truck conces- that’s sure to impress, and the Armory Art sions. The gates open at 6:30 p.m. with Center, Cultural Council of Palm Beach performances starting at 8. A $5 donation County and Lighthouse ArtCenter will is suggested. Call the Palm Beach County have a steady stream of exhibitions. COURTESY PHOTO Parks and Recreation Department Events Palm Beach Shakespeare Festival’s “The In addition to major concerts across Hotline at 966-7099 or visit pbshake- Taming of the Shrew.” the area, look for the Palm Beach Shake- speare.org for more information. speare Festival to offer a unique take on the Bard’s “The Taming of the Shrew,” production by student thespians in grades The Society of the Four Arts — This and the Palm Beach Chamber Music Fes- 6-12. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $25 gallery, library and performing arts space tival to give performances of rarely heard adults, $20 children. serves as the de facto library for the town works. Plus, Palm Beach Dramaworks will ■ “Disney’s Little Mermaid, Jr.” — July of Palm Beach. present a fully staged reading of the musi- 29-30. Kids in grades 3-5 perform this fan- This summer, look for some classes cal “1776.” COURTESY PHOTO / SAMANTHA MIGHDOLL favorite fairy tale. and lectures: Nicholas Richberg, Michael Collins, Troy J. Here’s a sampling: Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- ■ Keep Calm and Color On — 1:30 Stanley and Craig Ames rehearse “1776” at town Road, Jupiter; 575-2223 or Jupiter- p.m. every Thursday until Aug. 25 in Palm Beach Dramaworks. The Cultural Council of Palm Beach theatre.org. the King Library. Join the adult coloring County — Look for a special concert craze. Materials provided. Info: email honoring Ella Fitzgerald by Yvette Nor- ciations, through Aug. 11. The popular Norton Museum of Art — The Nor- [email protected] wood-Tiger and her jazz ensemble at 7:30 Third Thursday lecture will continue ton will be closed through July 4, and will ■ Lecture and Lunch: Classical Cui- p.m. June 25. Tickets: $20. Info: 471-2901. 5:30-7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of the re-open July 5, free to the public. It’s at sine series — 12:30 p.m. July 21 and There also will be exhibitions: month throughout summer as well. Wine 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: Aug. 11, hosted by the Society of the ■ “Resurrection of Innocence,” by Jeff and passed hors d’oeuvres reception and 832-5196 or norton.org. Four Arts on Palm Beach. Experience a Whyman — Through July in the new exhibits, concerts, lectures, art demon- “Renaissance of Classical Cuisine” in this Project Space. strations, live performances and gallery The Palm Beach Chamber Music series where you dine at a local restau- ■ Exhibition: Palm Beach County art- talks. In August, the reception will be Festival — The festival will present its rant where you’ll hear the chef’s discuss ists — Through July 30. Includes four held on the second Thursday, Aug. 11. The 25th anniversary season July 8-31 at var- this resurgence and “pay tribute to the Palm Beach County artists: Birds are Nice, gallery will be closed Aug. 15-28. It’s at ious locations throughout Palm Beach legacy of Auguste Escoffier (1846-1935), Katelyn Spinelli, Nicole Galluccio and Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, County, including the Crest Theatre at a famous French chef, restaurateur and the Viridis. Info: 472-3341 or email dcal- Tequesta. Admission is $5 Monday-Friday, Delray Beach Center for the Arts, the writer. After, a three-course lunch will be [email protected]. free on Saturday and for members and Eissey Campus Theatre at Palm Beach served. Tickets: $75 per event. Reserva- The Cultural Council is at 601 Lake exhibiting artists. Info: 746-3101; Light- State College and Helen K. Persson Hall tions are required. Call 805-8562. Ave., downtown Lake Worth; 471-2901 or houseArts.org. at Palm Beach Atlantic University. July 21: Executive Chef Gianluca Bran- palmbeachculture.com. The 2016 season will include the music ca, Trevini Maltz Jupiter Theatre — Students of Mozart, Ravel and Bruch, among oth- Aug. 11: Executive Chef Javier Sanchez, The Lighthouse ArtCenter — This take over the stage at the Maltz during the ers, including a world premiere composed Renato’s art school and museum will host the summer, with Conservatory productions: specifically for the Palm Beach Chamber The Society of the Four Arts is at 2 show “The Art of Association,” with ■ “Seussical” — June 24-25. Dr. Seuss’s Music Festival. More information and Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and works by members of various art asso- best-loved characters come to life in this tickets are available at pbcmf.org. box office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 NEWS A17

“Why would you live anywhere else? Jam out with this ultimate summer pool party playlist We’ve got the ocean, got the babes BY ALAN SCULLEY any self-respecting event such as this summer hits, mixed in with a few newer Got the sun, we’ve got the waves Florida Weekly Correspondent needs a soundtrack. Fortunately, sum- favorites and a wild card or two. The 20 This is the only place for me.” With summer and its warm sunny mer fun has long been a favorite topic songs are sequenced for musical flow, days with us once again, it’s prime for songwriters. So in that spirit, here not as a ranking. So grab your iPod (or — The lyrics to Best Coast’s “The Only Place” are about California, but we think they work time for pool and beach parties. And is a playlist that has some all-time great whatever device) and download away. just as well on our coast.

“Boys Of Summer” – Don Henley “California Gurls” – Katy Perry featuring Snoop “Surf City” – Jan & Dean This wistful hit from Eagle Mr. Henley is a great Dogg The Beach Boys may have been the ‘60s king of way to ease into this summer mix tape. Even if Time for a left turn, and this bouncy track from California summery pop, but Jan Berry and Dean the production now sounds dated, this was a the queen of sugary pop does the job here. Torrence shine just as brightly on this classic. great song. “Vacation” – The Go-Gos “The Only Place” – Best Coast “The Weather Is Here, Wish You Were Beautiful” What’s more summer than a getaway from the If this song had been a hit for these beachy – Jimmy Buffet daily grind? The Go-Gos captured the feeling of modern rockers, it would be a fi xture on summer Sure, “Margaritaville” or “Cheeseburger In escapism perfectly with this new-wave gem. playlists for years to come. Paradise” would also be good choices, but this peppier and clever tune gets my vote. “Pulling Mussels (From The Shell”) – Squeeze “Blister in the Sun” – Violent Femmes One of the most irresistible tunes from arguably OK, so maybe the title isn’t that sunny, but the “Island in the Sun” – Weezer the best Brit-pop band since the Beatles may song fl at-out rocks with the kind of teen angst Bip-bip...these masters of pop melody turned out have a decidedly British accent, but mussels and only Gordon Gano could convey. a relaxing treat of a tune with just enough guitar shells are so Florida. edge to keep things rocking. “Summertime Blues” – Eddie Cochran “California Girls” – The Beach Boys I’m choosing the original from this great ’50s “Wipe Out” – The Surfaris Time to ease things up a bit with one of the best rocker over the Who’s more bombastic, but also It’s time to pick up the tempo here, and sorry, summer songs from a group whose catalog is great, version. But either version works here. Beach Boys, but no song says surf and summer packed with summer sweetness. better than this ’60s classic. “Summer In The City” – The Lovin’ Spoonful “Dancing in the Street” – Martha and the “Rock Lobster” – The B-52s John Sebastian and company nailed the feeling Vandellas One of the great party bands in rock history, of heat, blacktop and concrete here, and made it This great, grooving track remains one of best “Rock Lobster” captures all the kitsch and sound like there was no better place to be. songs in the rich Motown catalog. Enough said. catchiness that made the Bs so cool. “Hot Fun in the Summertime” – Sly & the “Rockaway Beach” – The Ramones Family Stone “This Summer” – Superchunk As much as the punk greats epitomized city grit, One of the breezier gems from this More laid back than much of the trailblazing this caffeinated classic is two minutes of energy underappreciated band puts some great riffy group’s catalog, “Hot Fun” is a defi nitive chilled- and fun and accelerated guitar riffage. guitar rock into any pool party. and-blissed-out soundtrack for a warm sunny day. “King of the Beach” – Wavves “Walking On Sunshine” – Katrina and the Waves Time for a little punky fun, with a song with some Big, bouncy and as euphoric as a pop song can Those are this writer’s picks. Happy cool blasts of guitar, a rolling tide of a beat and a get, it was a smash hit for a band that had many title that serves as a fun, shout-along chorus. more winning tunes where this one came from. listening, and have fun debating these song choices or choosing the songs you’d put on your next summer music playlist. ■ PLAYLIST HISTORY BROWSE SEARCH

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>J[]b A18 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY A variety of stars heats up the 2016 summer concert lineup Halsey 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 17 Guns N’ Roses June July 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 6 MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre 8 p.m. Friday, July 29 Brit Floyd Slipknot CFE Arena, Orlando at the FL State Fairgrounds, Tampa Camping World Stadium (Citrus Bowl), 8 p.m. Thursday, June 23 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 1 Orlando Barbara B Mann Performing Arts Hall, Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Modest Mouse Snoop Dog & Wiz Khalifa: The High Fort Myers Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach 7 p.m. Friday, July 8 Road Tour Dave Matthews Band Bayfront Park Amphitheater, Miami 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 20 8 p.m. Friday, July 29 Ingrid Michaelson Vans Warped Tour 2016 Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. 8 p.m. Thursday, June 23 11 a.m. Friday, July 1 Culture Club Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach House of Blues, Orlando Less Than Jake | Sleeping With Sirens 8 p.m. Friday July 8 | Sum 41 | Falling In Reverse | Reel Au-Rene Theater at the Broward Counting Crows Olivia Holt: Rise of a Phoenix Tour Demi Lovato Big Fish | Whitechapel | New Found Center, Fort Lauderdale 6:45 p.m. Friday, July 22 8 p.m. Friday, July 29 7 p.m. Friday, June 24 Glory | Yellowcard | Mayday Parade | Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. The Plaza Live Theatre, Orlando BB&T Center, Sunrise Pepper | and more Modest Mouse Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach Vanoy Park, St. Petersburg 7 p.m. Saturday, July 9 Dave Mathews Band B.o.B MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at Ted Nugent 8 p.m. Saturday, July 30 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 24 Nicky Jam the FL State Fairgrounds, Tampa 7 p.m. Friday, July 22 Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. State Theatre, St. Petersburg 8 p.m. Friday, July 1 Pompano Beach Amphitheater, Pom- Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach Amalie Arena, Tampa FLAG pano Beach Tracy Lawrence 7 p.m. Sunday, July 10 Pitbull: The Bad Man Tour 9 p.m. Saturday, June 25 Twenty-One Pilots State Theatre, St. Petersburg Leon Russell 7 p.m. Saturday, July 30 Ranch Concert Hall & Saloon, Fort 7 p.m. Friday, July 1 8 p.m. Saturday, July 23 Amalie Arena, Tampa Myers Amway Center, Orlando Sugar Ray: Summerland Tour 2016 The Funky Biscuit, Boca Raton 8 p.m. Monday, July 11 Laura Pausini Demi Lovato Sublime with Rome Summer Tour Hard Rock Live, Orlando Gwen Stefani 8 p.m. Saturday, July 30 7 p.m. Saturday, June 25 2016 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 26 AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami Amway Center, Orlando 6:35 p.m. Saturday, July 2 98 Degrees: My2K Tour MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre Bayfront Park Amphitheater, Miami 8 p.m. Friday, July 15 at the FL State Fairgrounds, Tampa Pitbull: The Bad Man Tour Elvis Fest MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre 7 p.m. Sunday, July 31 Saturday-Sunday, June 25-26 Twenty-One Pilots at the FL State Fairgrounds, Tampa Dave Matthews Band BB&T Center, Sunrise Seminole Casino Hotel, Immokalee 7 p.m. Saturday, July 2 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 BB&T Center, Sunrise Zakk Wylde MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at Jon Bellion 8 p.m. Friday, July 15 the FL State Fairgrounds, Tampa August 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 28 Justin Bieber: Purpose World Tour The Plaza Live Theatre, Orlando K. Michelle Culture Room, Fort Lauderdale 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 2 311 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 2 AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami Shawn Mendes 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 Revolution Live, Fort Lauderdale Steely Dan 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 15 Sunset Cove Amphitheater, Boca 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 29 Vans Warped Tour Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton Raton The Go-Go’s Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. 11 a.m. Sunday, July 3 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 3 Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Flight Of The Conchords Gwen Stefani Au-Rene Theater- Broward Center For Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach 8 p.m. Saturday, July 16 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 The Performing Arts, Fort Lauderdale Justin Bieber: Purpose World Tour Mizner Park Amphitheatre, Boca Raton Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 30 Culture Club Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach Janet Jackson Amway Center, Orlando 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 5 G-Eazy & Logic: The Endless Sum- 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 4 Hard Rock Live, Orlando mer Tour BB&T Center, Sunrise

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Hank Williams Jr. & Chris Stapleton Seal Hard Rock Live, Orlando Miranda Lambert 7:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18 TBA Saturday, Sept. 10 MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at the FL Hard Rock Live, Hollywood Drake: Summer Sixteen Tour Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Florida State Fairgrounds, Tampa 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30 Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach Dixie Chicks: DCX World Tour MMXVI AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami Blink 182 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 Flume 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5 MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at the Jill Scott 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Florida Florida State Fairgrounds, Tampa 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30 The Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach The Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Theater, Miami Beach Dixie Chicks: DCX World Tour MMXVI Theater, Miami Beach Hank Williams Jr. & Chris Stapleton 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20 Bad Boy Family Reunion 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the South Florida Drake: Summer Sixteen Tour Puff Daddy, Lil Kim, Mase, 112, Total, Carl Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31 Thomas, The Lox & French Montana Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 The Australian Pink Floyd Show AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami Blink 182 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 Hard Rock Live, Orlando Big Orange Music Festival MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at the FL September 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 State Fairgrounds, Tampa Fifth Harmony Broods Charlotte Harbor Event & Conference Center, 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1 Punta Gorda Brad Paisley MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at the FL State The Beacham, Orlando 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12 Fairgrounds, Tampa Brian Wilson MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at the FL State Goo Goo Dolls 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11 Fairgrounds, Tampa The Australian Pink Floyd Show 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2 Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall, Sarasota 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25 Bayfront Park Amphitheater, Miami Bayside Hard Rock Live, Hollywood Flume 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12 Broods 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11 Hard Rock Live, Orlando Fifth Harmony 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2 Jannus Live, St. Petersburg 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 State Theatre, St. Petersburg Motion City Soundtrack Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Florida Bad Boy Family Reunion: Puff Daddy, Lil Kim, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12 Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach Maroon 5 Mase, 112, Total, Carl Thomas, The Lox & French Culture Room, Fort Lauderdale 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7 Montana Brantley Gilbert AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11 Ray LaMontagne: The Ouroboros Tour 2016 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27 Amalie Arena, Tampa 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at the FL State Flume The Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Fairgrounds, Tampa 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8 Brian Wilson Theater, Miami Beach House Of Blues, Orlando 7:30 Tuesday, Sept. 13 Drake: Summer Sixteen Tour Mahaffey Theater At The Progress Energy Center, Brad Paisley 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27 Miranda Lambert St. Petersburg 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 Amalie Arena, Tampa TBA Friday, Sept. 9 Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Florida MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at the FL Leon Bridges Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach Brantley Gilbert State Fairgrounds, Tampa 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28 The Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Def Leppard Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre at the S. Florida Maroon 5 Theater, Miami Beach 7 p.m. Monday, Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9 Aug. 15 Amway Center, Orlando Brian Wilson MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre at the FL Goo Goo Dolls 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 State Fairgrounds, Tampa 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30 Hard Rock Live, Hollywood ■

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ber knows his or her part, and there has is a dark, decadent world, and Mr. Swain been no shortage of rehearsals. Essentially, is a master at representing its allure, its they put on a play that has been carefully thrills and its dead-end danger. The slick philJASON scripted by Billy. His part is to play “the and sordid ambiance and the welter of [email protected] whale,” the extremely wealthy and seem- authoritative detail he orchestrates are ingly addicted gambler who will drop just not available anywhere else. Read- a huge bundle at the Carnivale Casino. ers become insiders on how scams work, Though he and his team are booked at the what’s at stake and what can go wrong. All ■ “Bad Action” by James Swain. Rio, Billy is sure a Carnivale VIP host will the consequent emotions pound through Thomas & Mercer. 386 pages. Trade lure them away from the Rio by offering the pages, with unexpected turning points paperback, $15.95; Kindle e-book $5.99. huge incentives. His convincing role-play and an unusual moral underpinning. will set the invitation and the benefit This, the second package in motion. About the author title in James Swain’s Billy isn’t ready yet to share his secrets James Swain is the nationally bestsell- Billy Cunningham with the full team, though one of them ing author of 17 mystery novels, several of Series, continues to knows about the mechanics of the scam which have been reviewed in these pages. explore the exciting that will lessen the house odds at the His books have been named Publishers and often disgusting roulette wheel and insure someone at the Weekly and Kirkus Reviews Best Mystery world of Las Vegas table wins when betting his “lucky num- Books of the Year, and he has received casinos. Billy knows bers.” The secret only Billy knows is how three Barry Award nominations and a how the resort casi- they will get the casino to pay off. After all, Florida Book Award for fiction. In 2006, nos fleece their cus- SWAIN an improbable lucky streak is a red flag to he was awarded France’s prestigious Prix tomers. The casino casino operators. Calibre .38 for Best American Crime Writ- owners control the odds and seem to have Mr. Swain invents roadblocks to Billy’s ing. the gaming commission in their pockets. success during the countdown to the rou- pain. (Maggie is a powerful character who Born in Huntington, N.Y., he graduated Still a young man, Billy has already had lette action at the Carnivale. Mobsters are could carry another Swain series.) from New York University and worked as great successes walking away from the after him, gaming commission authori- Psychologically, all these obstacles a magazine editor and screenwriter before casinos with huge piles of money. The ties are in his way and he manages to get threaten the cool-headed discipline moving to the Tampa Bay area to run casinos would be better off if Billy was arrested after he kills someone in a con- required to make the caper work. a successful advertising firm. When he found dead, and threats to his existence frontation. The author’s sure sense of how The members of Billy’s team are well isn’t writing, he enjoys researching casino should shake his confidence. the gaming industry works allows him thought out and defined. Their dialogue scams and cons, a subject on which he’s However, he doesn’t know a way of to build a sequence of vivid, suspenseful rings true, with touches of doubt, nervous- considered an expert. ■ life that would thrill him more. He and action scenes with authority. ness and yet a stubborn loyalty. The author the members of his carefully selected and Other roadblocks include a distracted Swain surrounds this slice of Billy’s world — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States Naval proven team operate like a family; they all member of the team who might need to with a larger world of scammers, players, Academy professor emeritus of English, is play by the rules of the cheater’s code. be replaced, and Maggie, the woman Billy casino employees, enforcers, independent a poet, critic and freelance writer with 20 Now, after a year in the planning, Billy’s has loved but seemingly abandoned and mobster, and government officials. books to his credit, including several studies biggest score is in sight. Each team mem- who comes back into his life to bring him For all the blinking bright lights, this of war literature and a creative writing text.

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Cystic Fibrosis event, Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach

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4 1. David Loevin, Danielle Loevin, Kathy Rothenburg, Bill 6 Chris Devalle Kirk Franke and Trumbore, Darla Trumbore, Crissy Franke Malanie Lisker and Jillian 2. Laird Howeton and Jeff Ritter Lisker 3. Dave Kauppi, Kim Kauppi, 7. Laird Howeton and Travis Suit 9 Jessica Delvalle, Gysell 8. Lauren Bennett, Carrie Dodson Villa, Evan Delvalle, Brooks and Michele McLemore Buchanan and Bryce Kauppi 9. Meagan Fogg and Jeff Ritter 4. Chanda Fuller, Jeri Muoio and 10. Emily Betts, Emily Schutz and Collette Beland Alex Del-Dago 5. Grayson Roberts and Dave 11. Marsha McTyre, Kelly Torre, Roberts Cathy Hully, Rowan Torre and 6. Ronnie Horne, Cathy Horne, Gavin Torre

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10 ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY

Remi Laufer, Alexis Aquila and Ashley Felegi

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“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 NEWS A23 HEALTHY LIVING Think all hospitals are the same when it comes to safety? Think again! only among the safest hospitals in South fects the room with a spore removal is human error and a lack of communi- Florida and the Treasure Coast but in cycle followed by a bacteria removal cation. If we do not communicate well, the United States. In fact, Jupiter Medi- cycle. This method has been proven to all the technology and equipment in the stevenSEELY cal Center is one of only two hospitals disinfect an entire room. At a time when world will not improve outcomes or our Vice President, Chief Operating & Chief Nursing Officer in Palm Beach County to receive the we are faced with more and more resis- patients’ lives. Jupiter Medical Center highest rating. This “A” grade reaffirms tant bacteria because of myriad factors, In many ways, ensuring safety in a our ability to deliver the highest qual- including the over-prescription of anti- hospital is like ensuring safety on an ity care and proves the effectiveness of biotics, we feel confident that imple- airplane. In fact, many of the health When you think of a hospital, what our three-pronged approach to patient menting state-of-the-art technology like care best practices have been adapted is the first thing that comes to mind? safety: commitment, technology and Tru-D is a worthwhile investment. from airlines, namely, the utilization of a Hopefully it’s high quality care that communication. Last year, Consumer Reports recog- checklist. By confirming that each item returns you to health. Unfortunately, There are many factors that go into nized Jupiter Medical Center for our low on a safety checklist is completed, that that’s not always the case. In fact, in making a hospital a safe and effective rates of C. diff, MRSA and three other hand-offs between patients run smooth- 2013, hospital errors were the third lead- place for patients to heal and recover. deadly infections. The low incidence ly, and that we work as a team, we can ing cause of death in the United States, Not only do we at Jupiter Medical Cen- of these infections played a role in this reduce mistakes and improve results for according to the Hospital Safety Score ter follow the mandated requirements year’s Hospital Safety designation. Our our patients. website. for patient safety, we are committed desire to stamp out these infections and We will never stop progressing and Given this, it is a continual and criti- each and every day to going above and other hospital complications drives us improving upon best practices when it cal goal of hospitals to develop practices beyond to identify best practices that to identify the technology and equip- comes to patient safety. It is commit- to change this statistic. At Jupiter Medi- reduce complications and the risk of ment that will best aid our doctors. ment, communication and technology cal Center, patient safety is our number infection. However, it is not all about the tech- that help us achieve the highest stan- one priority, so we employ all possible Another major factor that contributed nology. The most important thing a dards on behalf of the community. ■ tactics to keep our hospital clean and to our rating was our recent implemen- hospital can do is focus on the ease and our patients healthy. tation of the Tru-D SmartUVC. Tru-D is effectiveness of communication, ensur- — For more information about safety As a result, Jupiter Medical Center a robot that utilizes an ultraviolet light ing that all parties — doctors, nurses, measures and quality at Jupiter Medical recently received an “A” grade from The to disinfect rooms after a patient’s stay. team members, patients and families — Center, visit jupitermed.com/quality- Leapfrog Group, a national nonprofit We begin by thoroughly cleaning each receive all necessary information. The safety. patient safety watchdog, ranking it not patient room. Then, the Tru-D disin- number one cause of avoidable deaths Hanley Center Foundation to host free event for recovery community SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY dation’s director of prevention services. wellness. Panelists include Madeline • Healthy Eating, Whole Food cook- “The prevalence of substance abuse is Ebeline, Jo-Aynne von Born, Dr. Mary- ing demo: Stacy Stolman, health chef According to leadership at Hanley high, and it is critical this community ann McCarthy, Angel Lucia, Fred Tan, and author Center Foundation, a West Palm Beach- has the support it needs. The ‘Recovery Max Switzer, Stacy Stolman and Richard • Jo-aynne VonBorne, eMindful and based nonprofit focused on substance Recharge’ has an impressive list of pan- Beck. Participants will then be able to Fred Tan, Mindfulness Meditation, inte- abuse awareness, commitment to the elists, speakers and interactive demos select their next two hourlong sessions grating meditation into your daily life community requires a multifaceted for those in recovery, their families and from a lineup of topics, including: The “Recovery Recharge” is spon- approach. friends. While it is always our hope to ■ 10:30-11:30 a.m. first sessions sored by Hanley Center Foundation, Locally, the foundation has been serv- prevent substance abuse through our (pick one) the Southeast Florida Behavioral Health ing the community with prevention pro- evidence-based programming, equally • Men and Recovery: Robert Vincent Network and the Florida Department of gramming in middle and high schools; a important is providing valuable resourc- • Freedom Through Flow: Angel Children and Families. free symposia series with well-known es to the recovery community. We look Lucia, Bindu Yoga team and Richard The event is free, and breakfast and substance abuse experts; and now with forward to a morning of fellowship and Beck snacks are included. a “Recovery Recharge” for the recov- fun.” • The Next Step: Alternative Healing If guests would like to continue their ery community, its family and friends. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and Practices and Nutrition, Dr. Maryann “recharge,” PGA National Resort & Spa The half-day event takes place at PGA a 45-minute panel discussion explores McCarthy is offering a 15 percent discount on National Resort & Spa in Palm Beach the eight dimensions of wellness at 9:30 • Mindfulness Based Stress Reduc- spa treatments and overnight accom- Gardens on June 25, and is an opportu- a.m. tion: Madeline Ebeline, Certified MSBR modations can be booked for $149 per nity for fellowship and growth. A panel Special guest Robert Vincent, public Instructor night. discussion, “Recovery Recharge, Health health analyst for the Substance Abuse ■ 11:45-12:45 p.m. second sessions Guests must RSVP, as space is limited. and Wellness: The Eight Dimensions and Mental Health Services Adminis- (pick one) For more information, or to RSVP, go to of Wellness,” will kick off activities at tration’s Center for Substance Abuse • Balance, Wellness, Recovery, Spir- hanleycenterfoundation.org/recharge, 9:30 a.m. Prevention, Division Systems Develop- ituality-Relationships, Robert Vincent, call 841-1215 or email events@hanley- “We know statistics show one in four ment, will moderate the session, which SAMHSA, and David Potter, Hanley centerfoundation.org. Americans will have an alcohol or drug explores the emotional, spiritual, intel- Center at Origins PGA National Resort & Spa is at 400 problem at some point in their lives,” lectual, physical, environmental, finan- • Mind Body Wellness: Tai Chi & Qi Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach said Jan Cairnes, Hanley Center Foun- cial, occupational and social aspects of Gong: Max Switzer Gardens. ■

Life is too important to skip a beat. Heart Health Screenings are only $69. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. An essential key to preventing heart disease is knowing and managing personal risk factors. Jupiter Medical Center is offering heart health screenings to promote heart health.

Heart Health Screenings include: Appointments are required. t
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Learn more at jupitermed.com/heart Jupiter Medical Center Urgent Care Center 5430 Military Trail, Suite 64, Jupiter Next to McDonald’s in the Abacoa Shopping Center FLORIDA WEEKLY A24 BUSINESS

WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE ROUNDUP

Northern chamber renames itself It’s a name-changer and a game-changer. The Northern Palm Beach County Chamber of Commerce has changed its name to Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce. Nearly two months after the launch of the Palm Beach North business brand for the region, the chamber changed its name to reflect the same brand, values and vision. For information, call 746-7111 or visit pbncham- ber.com. ■ Buzz Agency buys Tradewinds The Buzz Agency, a South Florida-based public Summer relations, social media and community relations firm, has acquired public relations firm Tradewinds is a great Media Partners, based in Palm Beach. Based in Delray Beach, The Buzz Agency will Keeping it now expand its physical presence with a second time to put location at 101 Bradley in Palm Beach. The firm, founded in 2009 by Julie Mullen and Elizabeth in the the kids to Kelley Grace, has been named one of the fastest- growing public relations agencies in South Florida, and is currently ranked 20th on the South Florida work Business Journal list of largest PR firms in the region. Tradewinds Media Partners family owner Lilly Leas will remain as of counsel with The Buzz ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY break is a good time to initiate them without making it a Agency during the transi- sink-or-swim endeavor. tion. Tradewinds clients that WITH HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OUT FOR THE SUMMER, “Many family business owners go astray by giving The Buzz Agency will absorb young people are looking for short-term employment, their kids more responsibility than they should have or include: Palm Healthcare Foun- enjoying vacations or participating as volunteers for by shielding them from hard work,” Mr. Hutcheson says. ATWATER dation, YMCA of the Palm numerous causes. “You want to avoid setting them up for failure, but you Beaches, Hospice Foundation But anyone who owns a family business also can take also don’t want to encourage a sense of entitlement.” of Palm Beach County, Craft Bar advantage of break by putting their offspring to work for ■ They’ll profit from other viewpoints. Parents Kitchen, 3 Natives, Strong Boalt and McMow Art Mom and Dad, and that doesn’t mean a favored position shouldn’t assume that only they can judge how well the Glass, among others. in management for the fortunate son or daughter. son or daughter is doing during this summer exploration. Along with working as a consultant with The Instead, they should be going out with a construction “Find employees who can give you honest opinions on Buzz Agency, Ms. Leas has accepted a full schol- crew, handling a cash register, dealing with paperwork how well your children are working out,” Mr. Hutcheson arship to attend University of Florida’s Hough or working at whatever entry-level position might apply, advises. “Your children likely act differently around you Graduate School of Business to pursue her master’s says Henry Hutcheson, president of the consulting firm than around others, so a third-party assessment can help degree in business administration Family Business USA and the author of “Dirty Little in evaluating their strengths and weaknesses.” To manage the new Palm Beach location, The Secrets of Family Business: Ensuring Success from One ■ They’ll learn the value of hard work. Perhaps Buzz Agency has hired PR veteran Enid Atwater, Generation to the Next.” most important among the lessons the next generation who joins the firm as vice president of public rela- “They can come in as regular hires, can learn from a summer in the trenches at the family tions. Ms. Atwater brings more than 25 years of get to know some of the employees business is the same one all teens and young adults learn experience to her position, including serving for and gain an understanding of the when they take a summer job: the value of hard work. 10 years as the vice president of corporate commu- business,” Mr. Hutcheson says about More than 70 percent of all businesses in the United nications for the Palm Beach County Convention bringing a teen or young adult into States are family businesses, generating more than half & Visitors Bureau (since rebranded as Discover the family business for the summer. of the U.S. Gross National Product. However, two out The Palm Beaches). She most recently worked for That learn-the-operation-from- of three do not survive to the next generation, and with Venue Marketing Group. ■ the-ground-up philosophy can help 500,000 new businesses starting each month in this pave the way for the day when Mom country, family businesses are replaced at a rapid rate. HUTCHESON and Dad want to retire and the next Mr. Hutcheson also cautions that the period after grad- Palm Beach Opera generation needs to take over. “To start uation from college is a scary phase of life, but jumping preparing your children for the top position, they need into the family business right away is not the best move moving offices to spend some time at the bottom.” for a young person fresh out of school. Children have an Palm Beach Opera’s box office and administra- Among the lessons the summer will provide the urge to distinguish themselves from their parents, and tion offices will have a new home as of Wednesday, younger generation: working for another company is a great way to do so, he June 29, moving from downtown West Palm Beach ■ They’ll start to learn if the family business is says. “Let them spread their wings, learn new things and to 1800 S. Australian Ave., Suite 301, West Palm the right fit. The children can begin to gauge how appreciate small victories outside of the business. If and Beach. interested they might be in the business, and the parents when they choose to work for the family business, they’ll Box office and administration office hours will can begin to evaluate whether their offspring are cut out feel better about the decision.” remain the same: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday though for it. Often, families carry the expectation that the next A mentoring relationship toward the next generation Friday. Offices will be closed weekends and federal generation will take over, but that’s not always the best is also extremely helpful, Mr. Hutcheson says, adding it holidays. Parking will remain free. scenario. Sometimes both the business and the child will can provide a realistic but loving perspective. ■ The Box office and administration offices will be be better off if the child chooses another career. temporarily closed during the move from June 24 to ■ They’ll develop a deeper understanding of the — Henry Hutcheson specializes in helping family and June 28 and will reopen June 29. During this time business. If they do eventually inherit the business, they privately held businesses manage transition, maintain subscriptions, contributions and general inquiries will perform much better in their leadership role if they harmony and improve operations. He is a speaker at can be made at PBOpera.org. ■ have been exposed to all aspects of the job. Summer professional, university and corporate-sponsored events. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 BUSINESS A25 MOVING ON UP

“A lot of science being done here (on the Florida campus) is very groundbreaking. I enjoy being exposed to some brilliant minds.” — Richard Anthony King, Chief operating officer of The Scripps Research Institute Name: Richard Anthony King “My mother says I no longer have an Scripps, Mr. King was president and of business administration from Man- Title: Chief operating officer of English accent,” he said. “But I think I CEO of AcelRx Pharmaceuticals Inc. chester Business School. still have remnants of one.” Before that, he was president and The Scripps Research Institute At Scripps, Mr. King is in charge of general manager of Tercica Inc., a bio- What brought me to Florida: My City of business: Jupiter and La Jolla, operations on both campuses, includ- technology company (later sold to the new role as chief operating officer with ing finance, facilities, human resources, Ipsen Group) developing a treatment the Scripps Research Institute. Calif. research services, sponsored programs for children failing to grow; and was and business development. executive vice president of commercial My first job and what it taught BY MARY THURWACHTER He said he is pleased to be joining operations at Kos Pharmaceuticals Inc., me: Sales Representative for Lederle mthurwachter@fl oridaweekly.com TSRI — one of the world’s largest inde- a firm developing and commercializing Laboratories in U.K. — taught me to be pendent, not-for-profit organizations prescription products to treat chronic a self-starter in engaging with people. For some, a job that requires jetting focusing on research in the biomedical cardiovascular, metabolic and respira- back and forth from the east coast to the sciences — at this time in the evolution tory diseases. A career highlight: Successfully tak- west might be daunting and stressful. of the institute. In his spare time, Mr. King, who is ing a venture-backed company through But not for Richard Anthony King, who TSRI is recognized for its contribu- married and has three grown children, an initial public offering to become a a month ago became tions to science and health, including enjoys playing golf, a hobby he has had public company. the chief operat- its role in laying the foundation for since he was a child. ing officer of The new treatments for cancer, rheumatoid “I used to stay with my grandmother, What I do when I’m not working: Scripps Research arthritis, hemophilia and other diseases. who had a rugby field behind her apart- Play golf, tennis; workout in the gym; Institute in Califor- “The institute has a strong history ment,” he said. “I saw someone out play guitar. nia and Florida. of scientific breakthroughs that have there with a strange stick, which turned He has a home in resulted in medicines that improve out to be a golf club. I was so intrigued Best advice for someone looking San Diego and lives human health,” Mr. King, 51, said. “I that I bought the hickory-shafted club to make it in my field: Work hard! in local hotels when look forward to supporting the work and taught myself to play. Later, I got There is a lot to explore in scientific he works in Jupiter, of TSRI’s scientists in their ongoing proper instruction from my uncle.” research, and there is equally a lot to KING spending a week or efforts to find solutions to challenging When he returns to the U.K., Mr. King understand about applying that scien- two in Palm Beach diseases.” still plays golf with his uncle, only now tific research to meeting the needs of County each month. “We’re starting to see spinoff com- he can beat him. healthcare providers and patients. “I moved a fair amount as a child panies, incubator companies, and we’re in England,” Mr. King said. “My dad even housing some of them,” he said. Where I grew up: England About mentors: I have always had ran various businesses and was pulled “A lot of science being done here (on people I worked with who I admired. into different locations. I’ve been quite the Florida campus) is very ground- Where I live now: San Diego, Calif., One reason I took this job was to work happy with relocations.” breaking,” he said, adding that he likes and Jupiter with a world-renowned chemist, I have Mr. King, a chemical engineer, has getting to know the groundbreakers. “I always been inspired by people with lived in the U.S. for more than 20 years enjoy being exposed to some brilliant Education: Bachelor of science with clarity of vision to move things for- and he still enjoys meeting and working minds.” honors, (first class) chemical engineer- ward. ■ with new people. Before taking the position with ing from University of Surrey; master’s MONEY & INVESTING How to profit from the changing worlds of retail Compare this sub-sector of the real estate market to the industrial sector. ericBRETAN Industrial real estate companies own things like warehouses, factory spaces [email protected] and distribution centers. These types of properties are flourishing as the e-com- merce sector grows. Low energy costs I don’t know about you, but I find it are making the manufacturing and ship- absolutely amazing that I can go into ping of goods even cheaper, giving a fur- any of the half dozen grocery stores ther boost to these types of properties. around town and find an absolutely diz- For an average investor, using a Real zying assortment of produce to choose Estate Investment Trust is a good way to from: a dozen types of peppers, 10 types play these trends. REITs own real estate of potatoes, four kinds of pears. and are traded just like corporations. The bounty all stems from fantastic You can buy REITs that specialize in productivity gains in farming in the past everything from hotels to medical office 50 years. For example, in 1960 a hectare centers to malls. They typically pay very of land could produce around 750 kg high dividends because they are legally of wheat. Today, that same amount of obligated to pay a large percentage of land can produce more than 2,500 kg. their income to investors. This has not only enabled farmers to So my idea for profiting off this diver- produce more produce, but it has freed gence within the REIT sector is to go up millions of acres to be used for other with “long” industrial REITs and/or to purposes. go “short” with shopping mall REITs. In 2016, the internet is producing You can do this using Exchange Traded massive productivity gains across a JERAMEY LENDE / SHUTTERSTOCK.COM Funds, as there are such funds with both myriad of industries. stores, what can investors do to profit additional $47 billion of similar mall long and short REITs. I think this can be Retail is one sector in particular that’s off this trend? loans are due over the next 18 months, a long-term position, as I don’t see any feeling the effect in a dramatic fashion. The answer, surprisingly, might be and many people believe many of these of the trends I’ve just discussed revers- As more and more commerce is being found in the real estate sector. With so will not be repaid. ing anytime soon. done online, there is less need for tradi- many retail stores shutting their doors, I think what’s starting to happen to Plus, you’ll receive a nice dividend in tional retail stores. This has completely malls across the country are starting shopping malls is eerily reminiscent of the meantime. I guess you just won’t be transformed the industry, with compa- to feel the pain. Just this month, Gen- what happened in the residential housing spending it at the local mall. ■ nies like American Apparel, Radioshack eral Growth Properties, the second market in 2008. We had an overbuilding and Circuit City going bankrupt while largest U.S. mall owner, defaulted its situation where people used cheap debt — Eric Bretan, the co-owner of Rick’s Amazon, Walmart and other giants just loan financing Detroit’s Lakeside Mall. to buy properties they couldn’t support. Estate & Jewelry Buyers in Punta Gorda, keep growing in their place. Another mall owner, WP Glimcher, just And just like when the housing market was a senior derivatives marketer and Beyond the obvious options of buying announced plans to transfer ownership crashed, owners are just turning over investment banker for more than 15 Amazon or shorting traditional retail of five of its malls to its lenders. An their keys to the banks and walking away. years at several global banks. REALFLORIDA ESTATE WEEKLY

WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY A26

COURTESY PHOTOS Open floor plan, Intracoastal views

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WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE

“It’s a happy place in that we get to do the arts every day all day long, and for me to be able to HAPPENINGS support that work, it makes me feel good.” — Tom Pearson, Armory Art Center executive director

COURTESY PHOTO A young Einstein is shown soldering at a recent South Florida Science Center and Aquarium workshop. Radio operators can ham it up at Science Center BY JANIS FONTAINE pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com

Have you ever worried about what you’d do without your cell phone? If you couldn’t find service in an emergency? What if the whole cell phone network COURTESY PHOTO wouldn’t work? ABOVE: A 1939 building is the Armory Art Center’s home. RIGHT: The Armory in 1987. There are people who are ready to step in to keep communications open during a national or local emergency, like a hur- ricane. They’re the local ham radio opera- tors, and they are the nerds who might save your life. You can meet them at the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, 4801 Dre- Armory her Trail N., West Palm Beach, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. June 25. It’s part of FORECAST: EXTREME!, where you and your kids will learn what you need to do to get ready for hurricane season with special activities that teach hurricane preparedness. Local Amateur Radio Groups will innovator broadcast live from the Science Center, part of the National Association for Ama- BY SCOTT SIMMONS had worked in the Palm Beach County School teur Radios’ annual field day competi- District for more than 20 years before leaving ssimmons@fl oridaweekly.com tion which includes clubs from across in 2013 to head the Mississippi Arts Commis- the country. Kids can learn about emer- TAKING THE HELM AT THE ARMORY ART CENTER sion. gency procedures and communications, was like coming home again for Tom Pearson. “It’s a happy place in that we get to do the and the important role ham radio opera- Literally. arts every day all day long, and for me to be tors would play in a real emergency. In “It already feels like home. I like the vibe. able to support that work, it makes me feel the hands-on workshops, kids can learn There’s a good, positive vibe with staff and good,” he said. new skills like soldering and controlling faculty and it’s a very positive, uplifting place The Armory is approaching its 30th anni- robots, and they’ll learn why the radio PEARSON to be,” he said. versary, and it offers classes in a variety of dis- operators’ slogan is “When all else fails, Dr. Pearson, who joined the 29-year-old ham radio works.” institution as executive director in March, SEE INNOVATOR, B12  All Forecast: Extreme! activities are included with Science Center admission of $15 adults, $11 ages 3 to 12, $13 for age 60 and older. Free for members and children younger than 3. But the fun doesn’t end after Forecast: PGA Cinema celebrates independent film Extreme! Bring a sleeping bag and make it an overnight trip with the Tech Family BY STEVEN J. SMITH are actually better than a lot of the movies Sleepover from 8 p.m. June 25 through ssmith@fl oridaweekly.com you’ll see on Turner Classic Movies. We 8 a.m. June 26. Families can learn more are going to be the center of the universe about radio technology as the ham radio Film buff Jerry Fine contends there is for independent films, foreign films and operators continue to broadcast. They an enthusiastic audience for independent art house films.” can view the stars from the Science Cen- films, foreign films, art films and a vari- Mr. Fine, who said he has worked as an ter’s high-powered telescope. One adult ety of entertainment and special events independent filmmaker himself, belongs chaperone is needed for each group of at PGA Cinema, which recently opened to a group that took over the building at five children. Children must be 5 years or on the site of the defunct PGA Cinamax PGA and RCA boulevards almost a year older. Admission for the sleepover is $35 Theater in Loehmann’s Plaza. ago to transform it into its present incar- for members, $40 nonmembers, which “There are many, many, many partners nation. includes pizza for dinner, a continental in this enterprise,” Mr. Fine said. “I’m just “The old cinema closed down about breakfast and all activities. one of them and a small piece of the pie. five years ago and was in terrible shape,” Kids also will have access to the trav- SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY We’re looking to appeal to a diverse audi- he said. “It is now the most beautiful eling exhibit, Grossology, all about the PGA Cinema has opened in the PGA Cinamax ence — Jewish, Latin and older people, for space at Loehmann’s Plaza. example — and these independent films SEE FILM, B10  SEE HAPPENINGS, B11  B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER LOOK WHAT I FOUND

Yes, antiques can be frivolous. THE FIND: A Victorian cased-glass bride’s basket But don’t we need a little frivolity? set in a silver-plated frame. Bought: DejaVu Estate thin layers of purple and blue glass When I was growing up, my Liquidators, 4084 PGA Blvd., Palm were applied to a milk-glass base. It grandmother had the most marvelous Beach Gardens; (561) 225-1950 or probably was made in England. opalescent cranberry hobnail bowl by J. dejavuestateliquidators.com. Oddly enough, the glass inserts scott SIMMONS H. Hobbs, Brockunier & Co., one of the Cost: $40. usually outlast the metal frames, top 19th-century manufacturers of glass The Skinny: Yes, I’m a basket case, which almost always were made of [email protected] in the United States. and here’s a cheap white It always sat on the buffet, and it was the basket metal that was to prove it. silver plated The piece is anachronistic enough, the first thing that caught the eye when These to look like and it’s slightly fussy in an, oh, so you entered my grandparents’ Fort beautifully something more Victorian way. Myers dining room. made glass expensive. Over But imagine the stories the glass Later, when the family was going baskets set time, the welds bride’s basket I found this week through old photos, we found a photo of in silver- on the frames could tell of the bowl at the center of my great-great- plated would pop and brides, grooms, grangrandparents’dpare table, frames they would fall grandchildren andd circa 1910 frequently apart, or the countless feasts. — I think it were silver would Even if it were had a small wedding become worn a reproduction palm in it. gifts to away and the from the mid- That brides metal would get 20th century, it provided of the tossed. already would a layer of latter 19th I was have seen context for century, concerned more than half the bowl, and hence their that this might a century of makes for a names. SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY be a mid- history. fun memory. This Cased-glass bride’s basket probably dates from 20th century This is the As for this was the between the 1880s and 1910. reproduction, type of piece basket, it never time of a but both it and I refer to as a hurts to have a burgeoning the bowl have grace note in a little frivolity. middle class in Europe and all the wear one would expect after a décor. It can be the particularly in America. century or more of use. ■ Yo u wink in the eye Homeowners wanted pretty things — Scott Simmons wouldn’t necessarilyrily want of any décor. ■ to validate the fact that they were a whole room of the stuffstuff, but one or or FAMILY PHOTO living better than their ancestors. two pieces? Well, they can set the tone I celebrate my second birthday with an The bowl itself is cased glass — Write to Scott at ssimmons for a little fun and frivolity. heirloom hobnail bowl in the background. loridaweeklycom

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7100 FAIRWAY DRIVE, SUITE 42, PALM BEACH GARDENS (LA FITNESS PLAZA) 561.355.8111 OR CALL OUR WELLINGTON LOCATION AT 561.965.3113 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B3 KOVEL: ANTIQUES Collectors learn high values of rare ‘Alphabet Man’ teaching toys BY TERRY KOVEL AND KIM KOVEL and a flower border, usually in blue and would like to know if it has any value. It’s silver and the cups are gold inside. white, though sugar and creamers were A: Pyrography is the art of putting a One piece is stamped “4Kommet” on Every child has to learn the alphabet also made in red and white. design on wood by burning or scorching the bottom and the other has “Kommet.” before learning to read, so some toys it with a hot instrument. The art dates The pot is about six inches high, the for those under 5 have been “teaching Q: I have my mother’s antique satin back to the 1400s, but it didn’t become cups are 2½ by 2 inches, and the tray is toys.” Blocks were the first. The oldest wedding dress from 1931. It’s in perfect popular in the United States until the seven inches in diameter. Do you know mention of alphabet blocks was in 1693 condition. I would like to know if it’s late 1800s. By 1890, “burnt wood” arti- when and where it was made and what in England. But blocks with letters and worth anything or if anyone would want cles could be seen in magazines, and by it was used for? pictures were not available for most it. 1900, companies were advertising trays, A: The mark on your pitcher and families until 1820 when large numbers bowls, boxes, plaques, small tables and cups is Russian and actually reads of sets were made in a factory. Most A: Yes, there is interest in old other articles, many with designs “I-OMMET,” written in English as toys were made to teach religion, like a wedding dresses and gowns. You already stamped on them, Hommet or Jummet. The I-O indicates carved wooden Noah’s ark, or to teach a could donate it to a local his- ready for burning. Kits con- “jeweler,” and the first “M” stands for skill like cooking using a toy stove, pots torical museum or an organi- taining the necessary tools Mstera, a city about 185 miles east of and pans. A rare, famous teaching toy is zation that will resell it for a for burning, carving and Moscow that has been a center for the “Alphabet Man” or “Yankee School- charitable cause. You could painting were also available Russian icon painting and other arts master.” The 10-inch-tall iron figure of sell it to a vintage clothing for the home decorator. The and crafts. “MET” indicates that it is a a man had an arm that moved when a store. Or it could be turned most popular period was 1890 nonprecious metal or alloy, probably of lever was pushed. The man blinked his into something else. Old to 1915. Your box probably is a copper and nickel and/or iron. Your set, eyes, raised his left arm and pointed to a wedding dresses can glove or sewing box and made in the 1960s, is typical of items hole high on his chest. A letter appeared be used to make is worth about $75. made as souvenirs. It was probably used and the student had to name it. No one christening for tea. It’s worth less than $100. knows who made this complicated toy gowns and pil- Q: I bought that was patented in 1884. Several of the lows or can be a set made up Tip: To remove white rings — usu- men have sold in the past 10 years. In enclosed in a of an angular ally made by damp glasses or hot cups March, Bertoia Auctions in New Jersey locket, frame or pitcher, two of coffee — from wooden tabletops, rub sold the toy with some missing paint for Christmas orna- flared cups and a the spot with a mixture of mayonnaise $23,600. ment. It also can be tray at a thrift store. and toothpaste. Wipe, then polish. ■ used to make scarves, Q: What is Vitrock Depression glass? decorate baby blan- The iron man is pointing A: Vitrock is an opaque glass with kets, bassinet skirts or to a letter of the alphabet — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer fired-on colors made by Hocking Glass wedding or baby photo- to help a child learn letters. questions sent to the column. We cannot Co. from 1934 to 1937. “Flower Rim” graph albums. The toy brought $23,600 in guarantee the return of photographs, and “Lake Como” are Vitrock patterns. a March sale. but if a stamped envelope is included, “Flower Rim” dishes were made in white Q: My box has a floral we will try. The amount of mail makes and in white with fired-on colors, usu- design. It is stamped Pyro- personal answers or appraisals impos- ally solid red or green, and have raised Art Wood on the bottom. sible. Write to Kovels, (Florida Weekly), flowers on the rim. “Lake Como” dishes It is 14½ by 7½ inches King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., were made with a center scene of a lake and has a hinged lid. I New York, NY 10019.

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Please send calendar listings to calendar p.m. VIP reception tickets, including a editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- drink ticket and the leadership award AT DRAMAWORKS AT THE daweekly.com. ceremony, $75 for entrance at 7:30 pm. Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don LIGHTHOUSE Info: compassglcc.com/events/stone- & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis wall-ball-black-white-party/ through St., downtown West Palm Beach. Info: Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- THURSDAY6/23 June 24, or in person at Compass Com- 514-4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks. house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, munity Center, Mad Hatter, Penny’s at com. Jupiter. Admission: $10 adults, $5 chil- Clematis By Night, Supersized the Duke, Roosters, Fort Dix, Studio 205 dren ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. — 6-10 p.m. Thursdays. An hour longer or Rolando Chang Barrero Art Gallery. Knowledge & Nibbles — 11:30 Jupiter Lighthouse participates in the in the summer and featuring two bands. Tickets at the door June 25 will cost $40 a.m.-1:30 p.m. June 29. Have lunch at Tin Blue Star Museums program. Children Free. Info: clematisbynight.net. for general admission at 9 p.m. Fish, then head to the theater and meet must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Tours the director and actors of “1776.” Cost: are weather permitting; call for tour ■ June 23 — Making Faces (rock/ Guild members, $30 lunch and program, times. RSVP required for most events at reggae/funk). Yardij opens (alternative $15 program only. Non-Guild members, 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org. rock). SUNDAY6/26 $40, lunch and program; $20, program Lighthouse Sunset Tour — Fundraiser for One Orlando, for The First Annual Jamie Frank only. Victims of the Orlando Shooting Memorial Bowl-A-Thon — 10 a.m.- Wednesday, June 29. Time varies by “1776” — Opens July 1. sunset. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. — 5-9 p.m. June 23, Ocean Bleu restau- noon June 26, Jupiter Lanes, 350 Maple- rant, 566 N. U.S. 1, Tequesta. Visit the wood Drive, Jupiter. Hosted by the Man- Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — del JCC, event registration price is $15 restaurant’s Facebook page for details. 7:30 p.m. July 19 and 7:15 p.m. Aug. 18. $15 through June 23 and $20 after June 23, Info: 406-2552. oceanbleugrill.com. AT FAU BOCA members, $20 non-members. which includes two games and refresh- Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton “The Complete Works of Wil- ments. The event supports the Jamie campus, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton. Hike Through History — 8:30-10:30 liam Shakespeare (abridged) Frank Camp Tikvah Scholarship Fund, Info: fau.edu/events a.m. the first Saturday of the month. [revised]” — Through June 26, Sol and will provide camp scholarships for A 2-mile trek through the topography Theatre, 3333 N. Federal Highway, Boca children. It’s named for Jamie Frank, FAU’s 201 Festival Repertory and natural history of Jupiter’s National Raton. This wacky, condensed version who spent her summers participating in Theatre — Performances take place Conservation Lands historic site. Mini- of Shakespeare’s masterpieces by Adam Camp Tikvah at Camp Shalom and loved in the University Theatre and Studio mum age 5, ages 13 and younger must be Long, Daniel Singer, and Jess Winfield, it so much she wants to make the dream One Theatre at FAU’s Boca Raton cam- accompanied by an adult that is at least is like nothing you’ve seen and nothing come true for other kids. Camp Tikvah pus, 777 Glades Road. 800-564-9539; 18 years old. Future dates: July 2, Aug. 6, The Bard ever imagined. And Evening is a premier summer camp experience, fauevents.com. Sept. 3, Oct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3. Star Productions production. Perfor- featuring an inclusion program for more mances: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and than 100 children and teens with special ■ Noel Coward’s “Hay Fever” — Twilight Yoga at the Light — 7-8 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $15 adults, $10 needs. Register at jcconline.com/bow- Through June 26. p.m. June 27. students. Info: 447-8829; eveningstar- lathon. For information, contact Leah ■ “Once Upon a Mattress” — Lighthouse Story Time & Crafts productions.org. Rosenberg at [email protected] or July 9-31. for Kids — 10:30-11:15 a.m. monthly in 712-5235. the Seminole chickee hut for story time ■ Big Band Concert — July 16 and and a craft activity. Ideal for kids ages 8 FRIDAY6/24 17. and younger. Bring a small beach/picnic The Palm Beach Summer Boat LOOKING AHEAD ■ Piano Gala — July 23. mat. Free. Show — June 24-26, South Florida Clematis by Night — 6-10 p.m. Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West Thursdays. An hour longer in the sum- Palm Beach. Nearly 100,000 square feet mer and featuring two bands. Free. Info: AT FOUR ARTS AT LOGGERHEAD of power boats up to 40 feet, including clematisbynight.net. Loggerhead Marinelife Center, 14200 center consoles, walk-arounds, cruisers, The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four N. U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Info: 627-8280; deck boats, pontoons, bass, personal ■ June 30 — Chemradery (pop-rock/ Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box marinelife.org. water craft and accessories. Info: 793- soul). Sierra Band opens (classic/cur- office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. rent rock). 0333; southfloridafair.com. Keep Calm and Color On — 1:30 Guided Turtle Walks — 8:40 p.m. A Red/White/Blue Country The U.S. Holocaust Memorial p.m. every Thursday until Aug. 25 in to midnight Wednesday through Satur- Celebration and Free Country Museum Summer Networking the King Library. Join the adult coloring day in June and July. You must be able to walk ½ mile. Children must be at least 8 Music Concert — 6-9 p.m. June Event — 6 to 8 p.m. July 13, Madisons craze. Materials provided. Info: email years old. Doors close at 9 p.m. Advance 24, Lake Park Harbor Marina, 105 Lake New York Grill & Bar, 2006 NW Execu- [email protected] registration is required. $12 members, Shore Drive, Lake Park. Whisky Six, tive Center Circle, Boca Raton. The U.S. Lecture and Lunch: Classical $17 nonmembers. $20 for walk-ins if a South Florida-based band, performs. Holocaust Memorial Museum’s South Cuisine series — 12:30 p.m. July 21 space is available. Cash bar, food, art vendors, giveaways, Florida Business Professional-Advisory Committee is hosting a summer cocktail and Aug. 11, hosted by the Society of the free admission and parking. Info: 881- Four Arts on Palm Beach. Experience Public Guided Tour — 2-3 p.m. 3353; lakeparkmarina.com reception to benefit the David and Fela every Monday and Friday (June 24 and Shapell Family Collections and Conser- a “Renaissance of Classical Cuisine” in this series where you dine at a local 27.) Led by educational docents who vation Center which will open in April will answer questions. Tickets are $7 2017. Tickets: $20 at the door, which restaurant and hear the chefs discuss SATURDAY6/25 this resurgence and “pay tribute to the for adults, $5 for age 3-12, and free includes one drink and hors d’oeuvres. for younger than 3. No reservations Baby Shower Bash & Expo — To RSVP or for info, call Robert Tanen legacy of Auguste Escoffier (1846-1935), a famous French chef, restaurateur and required. Sign-in at the Guest Services 11 a.m.-2 p.m. June 25, Center Court at 995-6773 or email rtanen@ushmm. desk in the main lobby. at the Palm Beach Outlets, 1751 Palm org. writer. After, a three-course lunch will Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach. be served. Tickets: $75 per event. Reser- Sunday Public Guided Tour — A “one stop shop” for parents-to-be, vations are required. Call 805-8562. Noon-1 p.m. June 26. Tickets: $7 adults, plus games, prizes, giveaways, infant AT THE COLONY July 21: Executive Chef Gianluca $5 for age 3-12. Free for kids younger CPR lessons, the latest in baby trends, Branca, Trevini than 3. No pre-registration required. food and shopping. Info: 515-4400; palm- The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., Sign-in at the Guest Services desk in the beachoutlets.com. Palm Beach. Info: 659-8100 or 655-5430; Aug. 11: Executive Chef Javier San- main lobby. thecolonypalmbeach.com. chez, Renato’s Java & Juice, A Food & Wine Dr. Logger Show — 2-2:30 p.m. June Tasting and Pairing — 6:30 p.m. Motown Fridays with Memory 26. An interactive show appropriate for June 25, 150 U.S. 1, Tequesta. Features a Lane performing everyone’s favorite all ages by the educational ambassa- menu prepared by Chef Chris Marshall Soul City/Top 40 hits from the ’60s AT THE KRAVIS dor of sea turtles. Free. No registration of Hampton Forks Kitchen & Table and through today. 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, needed. wines from Field Stone Winery poured Saturday Late Night with the 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. by Howard Freedland of Bulletproof Dawn Marie Duo — 9:30 a.m.-mid- Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. Wine & Spirits. Guests will learn what night, music and dancing, plus cameos AT MACARTHUR to taste for and what to expect when The 2016-2017 Kravis On by Royal Room headliners and other Broadway seven-show series pairing varietals with entrees. Finish the celebrity performers. PARK evening with a very special tasting of — Tickets are on sale now for shows John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, Panama Geisha coffee, which retails for Royal Room Cabaret: The Colo- including “The Curious Incident Of The 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive on Singer $80 a pound). Tickets: $39 at eventbrite. ny’s new Young Stars Summer Dog in the Night-Time” (Nov. 15-20); “An Island, North Palm Beach. Info: 776- com. Info: 401-2435; oceanacoffee.com. Residency Program — See many American in Paris” (Dec. 6-11); “Dirty 7449; macarthurbeach.org. of Manhattan’s hottest rising cabaret Dancing – The Classic Story on Stage” Stonewall Ball Black & White stars every weekend until Labor Day. (Jan. 3-8); “Beautiful – The Carole King Sea Turtle Talk & Walk — Regis- Party— Major fundraiser for Compass $120 per person for prix fixe dinner and Musical” (Jan. 31-Feb. 5); “The Phantom ter now for Walks take place Monday, Community Center, 9 p.m. June 25 at show; $60 for show only. of the Opera” (March 23-April 1); “Kinky Wednesday and Friday except July 4 Harriet Himmel Theater in CityPlace. Boots” (April 18-23); “The Sound Of through July 29. Members call 776-7449, Dress is black and white with a pop Spencer Day — June 24-25 Music” (May 9-14). Call 832-7469; Kra- Ext. 102. Nonmember registration takes of purple. General admission tickets vis.org. place online at macarthurbeach.org. are $35 in advance for entrance at 9 Ariana Savalas — July 1-2, 8-9, 15-16, 22-23 and 29-30. Tickets are $10 and are nonrefundable. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

Educational Reef Program — 10 Through Oct. 10. A 5,000-square-foot a.m. June 25. Learn about the fish and interactive exhibition based on Sylvia other inhabitants of our near shore Branzei’s best-selling book, the exhibi- reef through a presentation and discus- tion educates kids ages 6 to 14 about the #SFL sion. Snorkel afterward. Free with park gross stuff the body produces. Includes admission. Info: 624-6952. “Nigel Nose-It-All” who explains why people have runny noses, allergies and sneeze and “Tour Du Nose” takes guests AT THE MALTZ on a tour through a 10-foot-tall nose replica. “Burp Man” drinks from a three- Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- foot-tall soda can pumped by visitors TOP town Road, Jupiter. 575-2223. Jupiterthe- and explains burps. “Click Ick” has nine atre.org different activities, including explor- atory labs, puzzles, games and more. PICKS

CONSERVATORY 06.24-26 PRODUCTIONS: LIVE MUSIC “Seussical” — June 24-25. Dr. Seuss’s best-loved characters come to life in The Bamboo Room — 25 S. J this production by student thespians in St., Lake Worth. Info: 585-2583; bam- grades 6 -12. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tick- booroommusic.com. ets: $25 adults, $20 children. The Funky Biscuit — 303 SE Mizner “Disney’s Little Mermaid, Jr.” — Blvd., Royal Palm Place, Boca Raton. July 29-30. Kids in grades 3-5 perform Info: 465-3946; funkybiscuit.com. ■ The Palm Beach Summer Boat Show — this fan-favorite fairy tale. Downtown at the Gardens — 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Drive, Palm June 24-26, South Florida Fairgrounds, West Beach Gardens. Info: downtownatthe- AT MOUNTS gardens.com. 2016 Rock ‘N’ Roll Sum- Palm Beach; 793-0333; southfloridafair.com Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- mer concert series. Friday nights 7-10 tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233- p.m. in Center Court. 1737; mounts.org. Guanabanas — 960 N. A1A, Jupiter. Tropical Fruit Festival — 10 a.m.- Age 21 and older. Info: guanabanas.com. #DR.SEUSS 3 p.m. June 25. Fruit tastings, lectures, Respectable Street Café — 518 demonstrations, live music and a plant Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: sale. $5 members; $10 nonmembers. 832-9999; Sub-culture.org/respectables. ■ “Seussical” — Hosted by the Palm Beach Chapter of the Rare Fruit Council International. Palm Beach Hibiscus Bed & June 24-25, Maltz Breakfast’s Backyard Bar — 213 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. Jupiter Theatre; AT THE IMPROV Info: 833-8171; palmbeachhibiscus.com. 575-2223 or Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. Arts Garage — 180 NE First St., Del- Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm ray Beach. Info: 450-8367; artsgarage. Jupitertheatre.org Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. org. com. Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — John Heffron — June 23-26. 9 p.m. Fridays, in the Brazilian Court Hotel, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. Drew Lynch — June 30-July 3. Vocalist Raquel Williams performs an eclectic mix of American, Latin and Caribbean songs. Info: 655-6060; cafe- AT THE boulud.com/palmbeach. FAIRGROUNDS Deep Blu Seafood Grille at Har- bourside Place — 119 Dockside South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 South- Circle, Jupiter. Philippe Harari performs ern Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: 793- from 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday and Satur- 0333; southfloridafair.com. 06.25 day. 273-6680. Yesteryear Village — Now open E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., year-round, travel back in time to Old West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and Florida when schools were located in Sunday. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com.

one small building and houses did not #DAYTIME have running water. At this living his- Paris in Town Le Bistro — 6-9 p.m. tory park where interpreters share their Fridays, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens stories about life prior to 1940 when Ave, Suite 4101, Palm Beach Gardens. many people raised their own livestock Frank Cerabino plays French favorites and gardens. Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs- on his accordion. Info: 622-1616; parisin- day – Saturday. $10 adults, $7 seniors town.com. 60+, $7 age 5-11 and free for age 5 and ■ Special Jazz Concert younger. Info: 795-3110 or 793-0333. The Tin Fish — 118 S. Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: 223-2497; tin- Honoring Ella Fitzgerald — With The Pam Beach Summer Boat fishclematis.com. Yvette Norwood-Tiger and her ■ Spencer Day — He wraps his Show — June 24-26. Nearly 100,000 ensemble, 7:30-9:30 p.m. June cabaret run at The Colony’s Royal square feet of power boats up to 40 25, Cultural Council of Palm Beach Room June 24-25; 659-8100 or 655- feet, including center consoles, walk- ONGOING 5430; thecolonypalmbeach.com arounds, cruisers, deck boats, pontoons, County, Lake Worth; 471-2901 bass, personal water craft and acces- The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- sories. dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. Admission: $10 adults, $8 it Images of the Heavens — 2500; bocamuseum.org. Through June 30. seniors and $5 students. Free for mem- ■ “Arnold Newman: Master- AT THE SCIENCE bers. Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. ■ Still Life 2016 Exhibit: Works class” — Through July 3. Depicting Posed Objects — July The Armory Art Center — 1700 ■ “Jane Benson: Two Videos” — MUSEUM 5-Aug. 12. Reception 5-8 p.m. July 8, after- Parker Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: 832- Through July 3. The South Florida Science Museum, 1776; armoryart.org. party at The Brewhouse Gallery, 720 4801 Dreher Park Road, West Palm Park Ave., Lake Park. Juried by the Art on ■ “Charles McGill: Front Line, Beach. Admission: $15 adults, $11 ages 3 ■ 2D Student Summer Show — Park Gallery Management Committee. Back Nine” — Through July 3. Through July 9 to 12, $13 for age 60 and older. Free for The Boca Raton Museum of Art members and children younger than 3. ■ “Bob Colacello: In and Out APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 — 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Free for Info: 832-1988; sfsciencecenter.com. with Andy” — Through July 3. Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 345-2842; art- members, students with ID, and age 12 “Grossology: The (Impolite) Sci- istsofpalmbeachcounty.com. and younger; adults $12; seniors (65+) The Cultural Council of Palm $10; students (with ID) $5. Info: 392- Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., ence of the Human Body” — ■ The Celestial 2016 Exhib- B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Lake Worth. Info: 471-2901; palmbeach- humble Japanese bamboo basket back band plays from 7:30-9 p.m. Info: palm- culture.com. thousands of years from its agricultural, beachzoo.org/roar-and-pour-2016 for all utilitarian beginnings to the fine art of the details. Band Schedule: EVENTS: avant-garde artists of the 20th and 21st centuries. ■ July 2 — Roll The Stones — Special Jazz Concert Honoring A Tribute to the Music of The Rolling Ella Fitzgerald — 7:30-9:30 p.m. ■ Shadows of the Floating Stones. World: Paper Cuts by Hiromi June 25, Cultural Council of Palm Beach ■ Aug. 6 — The Petty Hearts — County, 601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. This Moneyhun — Through Sept. 18. On America’s Definitive Tom Petty Tribute tribute features international jazz vocal- view concurrently with Transcending Show. ist and recording artist Yvette Norwood- Forms: Japanese Bamboo Baskets. The Tiger and her Jazz Ensemble, pianist Kyoto-born artist combines traditional The PC Rams Computer Club — and musical director Rick Moore of Japanese art forms with the bold inten- Meets every first Tuesday of the month the Jupiter Jazz Society, contra bass sity found in contemporary graphic at the North County Senior Center, 5217 player Burt Boice, and drummer Jose illustrations, showing his unique voice Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Roman. Trumpet player Michael Mack- in three-dimensional cut-paper pieces. Info: 601-7105. ey, a senior at Dreyfoos School of the The Norton Museum of Art — Arts, is the group’s special guest soloist. Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre — The Norton will be closed through July Tickets: $20. Info: 471-2901. 601-7 Sansbury’s Way, West Palm Beach. 4, and will re-open July 5, free to the Info: westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com/ public. At 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm events/. Tickets: 800-345-7000 or tick- EXHIBITS: Beach. Info: 832-5196 or norton.org. etmaster.com. ■ “Resurrection of Innocence,” Old School Square — 51 S. Swinton ■ by Jeff Whyman — Through July in Steely Dan & Steve Winwood COURTESY PHOTO Ave., Delray Beach. Info: 243-7922; old- — June 29. the new Project Space. The Palm Beach Gardens GreenMarket contin- school.org. ues through summer at STORE Self Storage. ■ Exhibition: Palm Beach Coun- Taste History Culinary Tour — ■ First Friday Art Walk — 6-9 Learn about the flavors, culture and ty artists — Through July 30. Includes p.m. the first Friday of the month, Cor- four Palm Beach County artists: Birds The Lighthouse ArtCenter — history of local cities on a four-hour Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta nell Art Museum and downtown Delray guided tasting tour. This family friendly are Nice, Katelyn Spinelli, Nicole Gal- Beach. Begins at the museum viewing luccio, and the Viridis. Info: 472-3341 Drive, Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. walking and bus tour boards at Macy’s Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat- its exhibitions, then make your way to (East Entrance) at Boynton Beach Mall. or email dcalabria@palmbeachculture. artists’ studios in the neighborhood. com. urday. Admission is $5 Monday-Friday, Reservations required. Tickets: $45-$65. free on Saturday and for members and Next walk: July 1. $5 suggested donation. Free for younger than 14. Benefits the The Flagler Museum — One exhibiting artists. Info: 746-3101; Light- ■ Silent Disco — 9 p.m. the first non-profit Museum of Lifestyle & Fash- Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 houseArts.org. Thursday of the month at the Field- ion History. Info: 243-2662; tastehisto- a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 house. Dancers hear high-energy dance ryculinarytours.org. p.m. Sunday. Tickets: free for members; ■ The Art of Association — music through wireless head phones. ■ $18 adults, $10 age 13-17 with adult; $3 Through Aug. 11 First Saturday — Tours West To non-dancers, it’s dancing without Palm Beach age 6-12 with adult; free for younger ■ Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. music. Next dance: July 7. Tickets $20. than 6. 655-2833; flaglermuseum.us. the third Thursday of the month. Wine ■ Second Saturday — Tours Lake ■ Canvas & Cocktails — 7-9 p.m. Harbourside Place — 200 U.S. 1, and passed hors d’oeuvres reception and Worth and Lantana exhibits, concerts, lectures, art demon- the last Thursday of the month in the Jupiter. Info: 935-9533; harboursideplace. Creative Arts School. Next class: June ■ Third and fourth Saturday — com. strations, live performances and gallery talks. In August, the reception will be 30. Create an art piece in a relaxed Tours Delray Beach and Boynton Beach ■ Sunshine in the Summertime: held on the second Thursday, Aug. 11. atmosphere while enjoying a nice glass 9 a.m.-noon Monday-Saturday, through The gallery will be closed Aug. 15-28. of wine, a craft beer or a signature AREA MARKETS cocktail. Each month will offer some- Aug. 13. Interactive splash pads, free Lake Worth High School Flea games at the waterfront amphitheater, The Mandel Public Library of thing different with one of our creative Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and including bubbles, hula hoops, water West Palm Beach — 411 Clematis Canvas & Cocktails instructors. It’s a Sundays, under the Interstate 95 over- activities, building blocks. St., West Palm Beach. Info: 868-7701; perfect girls’ night out, club night or a mycitylibrary.com. date night. pass on Lake Worth Road. Info: 439-1539. ■ OBEO Society’s Weekend Delray Beach’s Summer Green- Commute — 7:45 a.m. June 25, Blue- The Morikami Museum and The Palm Beach Photographic Market — 9 a.m.-noon every Saturday line Surf & Paddle, Jupiter. Paddle to Japanese Gardens — 4000 Mori- Centre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm through the summer, in the eastern half Harbourside for yoga. Info: obeosociety. kami Park Road, Delray Beach. Info: 495- Beach. Info: 253-2600; workshop.org. of the parking lot at the Delray Beach com 0233; morikami.org. ■ “Pulitzer Back Stories” — Tennis Center, 201 W. Atlantic Ave., ■ Live Music on the Waterfront ■ Sushi & Stroll Summer Walk Through Aug. 6. Also features special Delray Beach. Info: 276-7511; delraycra. — 6-10 p.m. Series — A garden stroll, a summer events, lectures and panel discussions org/greenmarket. breeze, a cold drink, a taste of Asian his- by Pulitzer Prize winners. See work- The Historical Society of Palm tory and culture, and a stunning sunset shop.org for details. The Palm Beach Gardens Green- Beach County — Johnson History are on the menu at this annual summer Market — At STORE Self Storage and ■ Museum, 300 N. Dixie Highway, West series. From 5:30-8:30 p.m. the second Call for entries: The 19th annual Wine Storage, 11010 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach. Free admission. Info: 832- Friday of the month through September. Members’ Juried Exhibition is open for Palm Beach Gardens. The market will 4164; historicalsocietypbc.org. Next stroll: July 8. Cost: $8 age 11 and up, submissions. The deadline is June 25. be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays $6 ages 4-10, free for age 3 and younger. The exhibition takes place Aug. 27-Oct. through Sept. 25. Fresh produce, breads, ■ “By Land and Sea: Florida Free for museum members. Buy tickets 29. Opening reception: 6-8 p.m. Aug. 26. seafood, cheeses, sauces, honey and in the American Civil War” — in advance and save a dollar. See workshop.org for details. handmade crafts under the large breeze- Through July 2. Commemorates the way, plus a few outdoor vendors with Sesquicentennial of the resolution of ■ Family Fun: Father’s Day Fish The Palm Beach Gardens His- torical Society Enrichment Pro- plants and flowers, as well as covered the War of Secession from 1861-1865. Printing — Noon-3 p.m. June 19. A seating to cool off with a cold drink. grams — Programs are held at Christ Learn Florida and Palm Beach County’s project for you and Dad to do. Free with Rain or shine. Info: 630-1100, or email Fellowship Church on Northlake Blvd., role in the conflict and the nation’s paid museum admission. No advance [email protected]. reconstruction. registration required. Palm Beach Gardens at 7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of the month. Info: Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- ■ “ArtCalusa” — Through Aug. 27, ■ Sumi-e Ink Painting Workshop 622-6156 or 626-0235; PBGHistoricalSo- ket at Riverwalk Event Plaza in the third floor courtroom gallery. A — 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. June 25. Cost: $35 ciety.org. — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sundays, 150 S. U.S. colorful exhibit that introduces our pre- plus $3 for materials. Advance registra- The Palm Beach Zoo & Conser- 1, under Indiantown Bridge, Jupiter. historic neighbors in Southwest Florida. tion required. This year-round market is set along the vation Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., Intracoastal Waterway. Find produce, Jonathan Dickinson State Park ■ Family Fun Holiday Activity: West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 specialty food products, apparel, acces- — 16450 SE Federal Highway, Hobe Tanabata — Noon-3 p.m. June 30. For p.m. every day, except Thanksgiving and sories, jewelry, arts and crafts, plus Sound. Park entry is a suggested dona- this ceremony, which originates in the Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 entertainment and special activities. Pet tion of $5. Info: 745-5551 or email friend- legend of lovers separated by the Milky seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger friendly. Vendors welcome. Info: 203- [email protected]. Way, guests write their wishes for the than 3. Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo. 222-3574; harrysmarkets.com. jupiter- future on tiny slips of paper which are org. ■ greenmarket.com. Canoe or kayak river tours — placed on the Tanabata bamboo in the ■ Roar & Pour — Every Friday and the last Saturday of lobby. Free with paid museum admis- Gates open at 4:30 The Green Market at Palm the month, from 9:45 a.m. to noon. Rent p.m. the first Saturday of the month. sion. Beach Outlets — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun- a canoe or kayak at the park’s River Music from a tribute band, specials days, 1751 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Store or bring your own for this leisure- from the Summer Grill, cold drinks Palm Beach. Arts and crafts, fresh flow- ly guided paddle on the Loxahatchee TWO NEW EXHIBITIONS: at the Tiki Bar and up-close animal ers, homemade foods, organic produce. River. The tour is free with park admis- encounters make this a popular summer ■ Transcending Forms: Japa- Info: 515-4400; palmbeachoutlets.com. ■ sion. Registration in advance is required nese Bamboo Baskets — Through event. Also features a tap takeover by a at 745-5551. Sept. 18. Trace the evolution of the local brewery with $4 draft beers. The GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7 SOCIETY

Derby Day Celebration by the Sea, Eau Palm Beach Resort and Spa

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SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY PGA Cinema screens a variety of older and newer films. Ready for some Summer fun? What do you need to complete your look? — whether it’s a Regal, an AMC, whatever Nothing says Summer like sta ish, anchors, floral pa erns and a touch of gold! FILM — most of them don’t show great indepen- We have a great selection of beach bags to throw everything in for dent films or classic films,” he said. “We From page 1 do it every single weekend and people in a care-free a ernoon at the beach. Palm Beach Gardens are now realizing that Beautiful jewelry hand-cra ed by Monique Comfo is always the if they want to see an independent movie, movie theater complex in the state of a classic movie or a foreign film, they’re pe ect bling for any ou it. Florida. I’ve lived in Florida most of my going to see it here. That’s why we’re start- Don’t forget to bring your furry friends in out of the heat to say hello! life and I’ve seen every movie theater, from ing to do very well and why we’re going to Homestead all the way to Jacksonville. be a major success.” Ocean inspired jewelry, apparel, art & git s. I have made films that were entered in Mr. Fine said PGA Cinema is drawing about 150 festivals and I’ve never seen an audiences from beyond the immediate entertainment complex quite like this. Palm Beach Gardens area. Legacy Place - 11300 Legacy Ave. #110 The theater has six screens; four have “Word is getting out and we’re attract- 1BMN
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 150 seats. Of the larger theaters, one has ing all these people,” he said. “We’re see- 250 seats and the other has 350. ing people from Stuart, as well as Jupiter, www.oceansallure.com | www.facebook.com/oceansallurejewelry Mr. Fine said the cinema complex is who are coming to our films. Of course, 

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NFSNBJET!PDFBOTBMMVSFDPN open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, but he expects that schedule to expand once the winter season starts up again. “And when we get approv- al from the city, we plan on providing live entertain- ment and special events,” he said. “We would like to hold charity benefits and rent the theater out for people who want to have birthday par- ties and anniversaries. We’re also looking for people in different political organiza- tions to bring in a nationally known politician to speak to PGA Cinemas screens independent films in Palm Beach Gardens. our audience. We’re looking for sports stars to do meet- and-greets or a question-and-answer ses- audiences further south in Boca Raton sion. And we’re looking for celebrities are also coming here. We’re very excited and movie stars to come in and do a Q&A that people are learning what their movie- about their career or the entertainment going destination should be.” ■ business.” — PGA Cinemas is at 4076 PGA Blvd., Mr. Fine said this is his first foray into just east of Interstate 95 in Palm Beach co-owning and operating an art house, but Gardens. For more information on film it has always been his dream to do so. schedules, lectures and special events, call #JMMZ
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BQQ 561-627-9966 FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 B11 LATEST FILMS ‘Central Intelligence’

dan HUDAK

punchdrunkmovies.com

★ Is it worth $10? No

“Central Intelligence” is an unfunny, horrid slog of a movie. Contrary to its title, it has no intelligence. The story is contrived and inane, and the action neither interesting nor exciting. In any movie with Kevin Hart and Dwayne Johnson as the leads, you’d expect Mr. Hart to be annoying while Mr. Johnson plays it cool. In this one, though, it’s just the opposite: Mr. Hart plays it straight (and isn’t funny), while Mr. Johnson hams it up as a unicorn- loving, fanny-pack wearing CIA agent (and isn’t funny). The setup of co-writer and director how hard his life is, which has already Rawson Marshall Thurber’s (“We’re the been established by this point. Mr. Hart Millers”) film is simple and also illogical: gets a few decent one-liners in through- Calvin (Mr. Hart) was the guy everyone out the movie, but many of the jokes wanted to be in high school, and now 20 lack creativity and inspiration. years later is a forensic accountant. It’s Mr. Johnson struggles more than Mr. important to note that he is and always Hart. His Bob is supposed to be kooky has been a genuinely nice guy. Bob (Mr. and eccentric, but he comes off as faux Johnson) was overweight and bullied in charming and odious. Worse, he’s lead- high school, and now works for the CIA. ing Calvin on this path of saving the Also importantly, he was a victim and world, yet he never takes anything seri- is now an insufferably annoying, clingy ously — even when he’s clearly taking and manipulative liar. Calvin (whom he proclaims to have It’s as if Mr. Thurber and the other nothing but love and respect for) out writers (Ike Barinholtz and David Stas- of his comfort zone and forcing him sen) sat in a room and said, “Hey, let’s to help. It might have aided the humor have Hart play against type and not be if we didn’t spend so much time feel- annoying, and Johnson do the same and ing sorry for Calvin as bully Bob (who irritate the crap out of everyone.” Bad repeatedly says he hates bullies) forces idea. Doesn’t work. Calvin to risk his life. The plot: Bob works his way back The folks we should really feel sorry into Calvin’s life because he needs Cal- here are those in the supporting cast. vin’s accounting skills to figure out the They were no doubt led to believe meeting place of the buyer and seller of they’d be a small highlight in a film full encrypted satellite codes. Complicating of laughs, but instead they end up either matters is CIA Agent Pam Harris (Amy lost in the middle of it all (Ms. Ryan Ryan), who thinks Bob is the seller and and Ms. Nicolet) or flailing lifelessly in is trying to arrest him. a cameo (Aaron Paul, Jason Bateman It’s never funny. In fact, it’s painful to and Melissa McCarthy all appear). In see a film trying so hard to be funny and the film business you have to trust oth- just not connecting. ers to make you look good; in “Central For example, early on Calvin talks Intelligence,” nobody looks good. Bad over lunch about his life with his wife job by all. ■ (Danielle Nicolet), and you know he’s telling jokes to the best of his ability, but they’re just landing. Like, the sound of silence permeating the theater not land- >> Stay for the credit cookies. They’re the ing. Why is it like this? The jokes are funniest part of the movie. redundant. They’re Calvin dwelling on  
 

 
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()"-"$ * of the most important days of the year, p.m.-9 p.m. June 25, at Johan’s Joe, 401 S. %CNNVJG$QZ1HƂEGVQFC[HQTQTFGTKPIKPHQTOCVKQP/QPFC[s6JWTUFC[#/s2/ almost as important as Thanksgiving is Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. Tickets to an American. It’s a festive holiday with are $60 for adults, $30 for children and rich traditions, and a big part of both days must be purchased by Friday, June 24. Call 4200 Congress Ave is eating and drinking. A lot. 808-5090 or visit johansjoe.com. ■ (I-95 Exit #63, west 1 mile) B12 WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 FLORIDA WEEKLY New Location 805 Donald Ross Road including Grandview Heights and Fla- Juno Beach INNOVATOR mingo Park, were threatened. (next to Dunkin Donuts) But all that changed as the Armory 561-624-7944 From page 1 opened in 1987, the Kravis Center opened in 1992 and CityPlace came to fruition in Happy Hour Specials 2000. 3-7pm Everyday ciplines, from painting to metal sculpture Now the Armory is looking ahead. to ceramics and fiber arts. “The Armory has had its ups and $3 Domestic & Craft Beers It also is a hub for artists from across downs over the years and I’m just lucky $3.25 Specialty Beers the country to display their work. to be coming in when financially we’re $3.50 Imported Beers “I think that sets us apart from other art in a better place,” Dr. Pearson said of $4.00 Wine centers,” Dr. Pearson said. the art school and gallery, which has He is very much focused on the visual a faculty of 60 or so instructors, 900 1/2 OFF All Tapas arts, but Dr. Pearson’s ear was tuned to students and an annual budget of about www.gardencitycafepga.com music in the early part of his career — $1.6 million. he studied voice and percussion for his Next up: Stabilizing the institution for undergraduate degree and earned a mas- the long term. ter’s degree in conducting. “It’s the board’s goals and one of my 20% OFF Before he left Palm Beach County goals to broaden our reach throughout Entire Check Hours: Mon Sat 9am-9pm for Mississippi, he and his wife, Kathy Palm Beach County and the region itself,” (not valid with other discounts Acerra, played in pit orchestras for the and special of ers.) Sun 9am-3pm he said. Lake Worth and Delray Beach play- That’s where Dr. Pearson says lessons houses. learned in his previous job will help. He still plays bass, gigging when he can “My experience in Mississippi gave in garage bands in Florida and in Missis- me a good perspective to come in and LUXCRAFT CABINETRY sippi, and he loves to fish. run a much smaller nonprofit because “My transition into visual arts hap- my job there was to fund nonprof- pened about 18 years ago, when I started its,” he said, citing the grants that are 30% working in the school district as the arts the lifeblood for many organizations. administrator,” he said. “That’s when the “As nonprofits apply for funding you OFF art teachers of Palm Beach County asked, examine their financials and what their For A Limited ‘Who is this guy?’” board is doing. You delve into the inner Time! Fortunately, he had a broad understand- workings of the nonprofit.” ing of the visual arts and had dabbled in He’s hoping to focus strategically. photography. “We’re restructuring a little bit as far as Dr. Pearson plunged headlong into the staff. We’re making sure that we’re serv- arts when he moved to Mississippi. ing and the people who are taking classes “I was in charge of all the arts for a are getting the services they need. We’re whole state, and that encompasses every- looking at diversifying and bringing more thing from folk and traditional arts all the folks into the art school,” he said. way to the music and the visual arts,” he That diversity includes bringing a said. range of people from a variety of back- Mississippi has a population of just grounds and income brackets. under 3 million; Palm Beach County’s Two programs were in place when he Call for a Free Kitchen Design Consultation population is around 1.37 million. arrived. “When you look at the greater region One is The Art of Phoenix, produced in 561-562-9241 here, it’s about the same number as that partnership with the Human Trafficking state,” he said. Coalition of the Palm Beaches. Armory There are other points for comparison. instructors work with a certified art ther- “When you look at the Mississippi apist to conduct therapeutic art classes Delta and how needy it is, it compares to aid in the recovery of teens who are very closely to the Glades,” he said. victims of human trafficking. The communities of South Bay, Belle The other, Urban Youth Impact, works Glade and Pahokee, which hug the south- with inner-city kids. KNEE & HIP eastern shore of Lake Okeechobee, are “We’re looking at making sure our pro- 40 miles and another world away from gramming is current, not only honoring OSTEOARTHRITIS the Armory. the traditional art forms, but expanding The bulk of its support lies solidly in our reach,” Dr. Pearson said. PAIN the central east part of the county, with Two years ago, the Armory opened its most of students coming from a 10-mile Annex at the former shuffleboard courts radius — as far west as Wellington, as far in downtown Lake Worth, where it offers RESEARCH north as Palm Beach Gardens and as far classes, exhibitions and studio space. Dr. south as Boynton Beach. Pearson looks forward to seeing an art- STUDY It has a loyal base of students, instruc- ists’ colony develop as the Armory space, tors and board members. nearby Benzaiten Center for the Arts and “We have a good nucleus of folks co-op galleries take hold. who have been at the Armory for years, Other programs to bring more peo- who have continued to take classes or ple into the Armory include the first rent studio space,” Dr. Pearson said. “I West Palm Beach Art Festival, slated for met someone who said they had been December. A clinical research study for knee or hip pain here 17 years, so there’s a good heritage “There will be tents, music, and not Acaused clinical by research osteoarthritis study foris enrolling knee or hipnow. pain here.” only will we bring the neighborhoods The 1939 Art Deco building had served together, but we’re advertising for artists caused• Investigational by osteoarthritis medication is enrolling for now. its community as a mustering place for from across the region.” up to 56 weeks the National Guard until 1982. He wants to get the word out. t
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QBSUJDJQBUJPO. community activists formed the Armory nationally. Art Center in 1986 to ensure the continu- “It’s amazing. We bring in five artists in ation of practical art instruction in Palm residence every year. We had applicants Beach County. from London. We had about 50 applicants There was no Kravis Center, no City- this year for five spots,” he said. Place at the time. The area south of Perhaps the art school and gallery’s JEM Research downtown West Palm Beach was crum- persistence is paying off. Institute bling. “The reputation of the Armory is get- “I moved here in ’88, and that’s right ting out there. We want to make sure when the bulldozers cleared the corridor it gets out there further,” Dr. Pearson 561-968-2933 and there was nothing here but the Meth- said. ■ odist Church and the old central high www.JEMRI.net school,” Dr. Pearson remembered. — For more information on the Drugs were rampant, and the neigh- Armory Art Center and its programs, borhoods that surrounded the Armory, visit armoryart.org or call 832-1776. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B13 PUZZLES CELEBRITIES OF THE PAST HOROSCOPES CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your a colleague before you can consider it aspect indicates some uncertainty about done. one of your goals. Use this period of shift- ing attitudes to reassess what you really AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- want and what you’re ready to do to get it. ary 18) Don’t let those negative attitudes that have sprung up around you drain LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your your energies. Shrug them off, and move social life is picking up, and you’ll soon ahead with the confidence that you can be mingling with old friends and making get the job done. new ones. But ’twixt the fun times, stay on top of changing workplace conditions. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Aspects favor some dedicated fun time VIRGO (August 23 September 22) A for the hardworking Piscean. A nice, trusted friend offers understanding as you refreshing plunge into the social swim vent some long-pent-up feelings. Now, can recharge your physical and emotional move on from there and start making the batteries. changes you’ve put off all this time. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Yo u LIBRA (September 23 to October clever Ewes and Rams love nothing more 22) You might well feel uneasy as you than to rise to a challenge. So, by all face a difficult situation involving some- means, if you feel sure about your facts, one close to you. But you know you’re step right up and defend your side of the doing the right thing, so stick with your issue. decision. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’ve SCORPIO (October 23 to November done some great work recently. Now it’s 21) You’re a good friend to others. Now’s time to reward yourself with something the time to allow them to be good friends wonderful, perhaps a day at a spa or a to you. Rely on their trusted advice to help night out with someone very special. you get through an uncertain period. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to love to talk, but don’t forget to make time December 21) Family and friends are to do a little more listening; otherwise, always important, but especially so at you could miss out on an important mes- this time. Despite your hectic workplace sage someone might be trying to send to schedule, make a real effort to include you. them in your life. BORN THIS WEEK: You love to CAPRICORN (December 22 to Jan- travel and be with people. You probably uary 19) That project you’ve been work- would be happy as a social director on a ing on is almost ready for presentation. cruise ship. ■ But you still need some information from

By Linda Thistle

Puzzle Difficulty this week: ★ Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging ★ ★ ★ Expert

SEE ANSWERS, B10 SEE ANSWERS, B10

Recipient of THE QUINTESSENTIAL PALM BEACH AWARD from the Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce celebrating our 95th anniversary

SUMMER AT TESTA’S Complete Lunch and Dinner Menus Available Includes: Appetizer, Entre´e & Dessert Testa’s $20.16 & $30.16 PALM BEACH As well as our regular menu Preview thru end of October! Friday 9 to 12 - $25 Since 1921 General Admission Over Fri. 12-5 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-4:30 300 G.A. $8 - Seniors $7 dealers! Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner | Full Bar Info Call: 941.697.7475 Palm Beach - 221 Royal Poinciana Way - 561.832.0992 www.TestasRestaurants.com | Sunset Menu 3-6pm | Open daily from 7:30am-10:00pm, B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY

Downtown Development Authority food and wine pairing, West Palm Beach

1 2 3

4 5 6

1. Steve Brouse and Agata Ren 5. Frank Albrezzi, Brenda 2. Jim Beal and Barbara Morris Williams and Tricia Miller 3. Ellen Pincus and Selina Routh 6. Maureen Conte, Leslie Weaver, 4. Connie Murray, Sean Miller, Josh Hull and Susan Dyer Kevin Kessler and Alycen Kus 7. Michael Roca, Cayden Roca, Jen Deridder, Patty Wilmoth, Brooke Law and Marie Elena ArutaAruta 8. Mo Foster and SSallyally SSevariedevaried 9. Nikki Martin and AlexaAlexa PonoushisPonoushis 10. RRaphaelaphael ClementClementee 7 8

Teneka James, Dante Abraham and Tiffany Faublas

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10 ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 23-29, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... GIANNI MINERVINI, co-owner of Trevini Ristorante, Palm Beach

BY STEVEN J. SMITH COURTESY PHOTO [email protected] Gianni Minervini, owner of Trevini Ristorante, offers northern and southern Italian cuisine. While many Italian restaurants spe- cialize in either northern or southern “All of the ravioli and most of the pasta COURTESY PHOTO Marcello Fiorentino mingles with customers at Marcello’s La Sirena. Italian cuisine, it is Gianni Minervini’s is made in house,” Mr. Minervini said. goal as co-owner (with Chef Claudio “We’re proud of that.” Trevisan) of Trevini Ristorante to pres- When asked what dishes he likes to ent the best of both. prepare at home, Mr. Minervini let out a “What we try to do is put out dishes good-natured laugh. known throughout the whole region of “My refrigerator at home is cleaner Italy,” Mr. Minervini said. “I’m from Bari, inside than outside,” he said. “I do all of SCOTT’S Places for which is considered the south. But we my eating at the restaurant. By the time I combine our dishes from the south with get home at 11 p.m., I’m done!” fine Italian those from the north as well. A little bit As Trevini is exclusively an Italian THREE of everywhere.” restaurant, Mr. Minervini said he would Mr. Minervini began his career as a never look to work other cuisine onto cuisine cook in his native Italy in 1973, but left the menu. But that doesn’t mean he FOR home at age 17 to work as a chef for vari- won’t keep coming up with new and dif- A trio worth noting ous cruise lines in 1977, he said, based in ferent dishes. New York City and Fort Lauderdale. He “Every day I think of something new 3 moved to Florida in 1986 after reading I want to try,” he said. “There is always MARCELLO’S LA SIRENA in The New York Times that there was a new idea waiting, right around the 6316 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach; 585-3128 or lasirenaonline.com. opportunity on the Gold Coast for his corner.” Make no mistake: Marcello Fiorentino knows how to create a lavish feast talents. Over the last 30 years he has 1 that is elegant without being fussy. His wine list also is excellent — call for worked in three Florida restaurants — Il Gianni Minervini information on his wine-pairing dinners. My pick last visit: petti di pollo tibe- Trullo, in Lantana (1986-1996); Il Tar- Age: 56 rio, with bits of chicken, sautéed with grape tomatoes, shiitake mushrooms and tufo in Fort Lauderdale (1996-2000) and Original Hometown: Bari, Italy baby arugula. Good eating and fine dining. Trevini in Palm Beach (2000-present). Restaurant: Trevini Ristorante, 290 Inspiration for menu comes from a Sunset Ave., Palm Beach, 833-3883, trev- combination of dishes that have worked iniristorante.com. well over the years as well as variations Mission: To bring their customers BAROLO RISTORANTE on components that stir his creative a taste of Italy reminiscent of the finer 1201 U.S. 1, Crystal Tree Plaza, juices on a weekly basis. trattorias throughout the Italian penin- 2North Palm Beach; 626-1616 or “When I’m walking through a market sula. barolopalmbeach.com. and I see certain ingredients — produce, Cuisine: Northern and southern Ital- The summer prix-fixe menu pasta, meats or fish — I get ideas and put ian at Barolo sounds like a treat, with them together with my kitchen staff, who Training: No formal training but has three courses, including soup or have been with me for 14 years,” he said. been a part of every level of the industry salad, an entrée like the branzino “They are excellent at executing these since 1973. fuoco arrosto and dessert, plus a ideas and creating beautiful dishes.” What’s your footwear of choice in glass of wine for $32.95 The notion Popular menu items include Cape- the kitchen? Sneakers of the Gnocchi Barolo, with potato COURTESY PHOTO sante Orange Reduction, Finocchi e What advice would you give some- dumplings, pancetta, shallots and A dish from Barolo Ristorante. Spinaci ($30), which consists of seared one who wants to be a restaurateur wild mushrooms served in a tomato scallops with a Florida orange reduction, or chef? “You’ve got to have a lot of sauce sounds like a winner. steamed fennel and spinach; the Orata, passion, patience and love for this job. Salsa Zafferano, Tortino di Riso con Your employees have to be like family, Rugola ($30), a Mediterranean sea bream because sometimes you’ll see more of EVO fillet with saffron sauce and arugola them than you will of your own family.” 150 U.S. 1, Tequesta; 745-2444 or evoitalian.com. arborio rice tortino; and the Branzino Lecture and Lunch: Classical Cui- 3 I appreciate chef-owner Erik Pettersen’s no-nonsense approach to con- ($38), a succulent European sea bass sine series — 12:30 p.m. July 21 and Aug. temporary Italian cuisine. I have a friend who adores the chef’s veal scallopini, filleted and served whole, with lemon 11, hosted by the Society of the Four Arts but I’m partial to the chef’s pollo Francese, with delicately battered bits of juice and olive oil. As for crowd-pleasing in Palm Beach. The July 21 event will chicken fried and served with roasted garlic, white wine and lemon. Also a pasta dishes, the Porcini E Ricotta Ravi- feature the cuisine of Trevini Executive treat: Evo’s Buratta Pugliese salad, with mozzarella pouch, Campari tomatoes, oli Con Champagne E Crema Di Tartufo Chef Gianluca Branca as he pays trib- roasted baby bell peppers, basil, extra-virgin olive oil and Modena balsamic ($25) tops his list, consisting of ricotta ute to the legacy of Auguste Escoffier. glaze, and the zucchini carpaccio, made with squash, watermelon, capers, red and mushroom with champagne truffle Tickets: $75 per event. Reservations are onion and tomatoes. cream and porcini flakes. required. Call 805-8562. ■ — Scott Simmons

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: The #GCG Gallery, which owners Jeffrey Thomp- son and company recently moved to The Place: The Grilled Cheese Gal- the quarters that once housed O-BO, lery, 430 Northwood Road, West Palm are more refined than what Grandma Beach; 328-7425. served, but the comfort remains. The Price: $8.50 It consisted of perfectly melted Ameri- The Details: There is nothing more can cheese served with crisp bacon and comforting to me than grilled cheese. tomato on equally nicely toasted sour- My grandmother always called it toasted dough bread. cheese, and would serve up slices of Also tasty: The lobster mac and cheese Velveeta or some other Kraft cheese — think of it as rich, creamy comfort in on white bread, grill it and serve it a bowl. with Campbell’s tomato soup. Mmmm- We all could use a little of that com- ■ mmmm, good! fort. — Scott Simmons The ingredients at The Grilled Cheese SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY CALLing all Pet Lovers! Florida Weekly Celebrates Your Pets! (DOGS, CATS, HAMSTERS, HORSES, EXOTIC OR WHAT EVER YOUR PETS MAY BE)

First Place $250 Second & Third Place $100 Gift Certificate to Favorite Pet Store

ee Our staff chooses threst winners of our cont and we put all the best photos in our paper.

Each one embodies the spirit and pure love that animals offer so willingly.

Submit your pet photo to petphotos@floridaweekly.com by Sunday, July 10th by 11:59pm. Please include your full name, pet name, phone number and address.

Palm Beach Gardens & Jupiter/West Palm & Palm Beach ££ÎnäÊ*ÀœÃ«iÀˆÌÞÊ>À“ÃÊ,`°]Ê-ՈÌiÊ£äÎÊUÊ*>“Ê i>V Ê>À`i˜Ã]ÊÊÎÎ{£äÊUÊxÈ£°™ä{°È{Çä Visit online at www.FloridaWeekly.com