Of Grief Antiques You Can Bank on Some by AMY WOODS Little Ryan Staggs Didn’T Fit in to Any of Said

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WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.comwww.FloridaWeekly.c Vol. V, No. 34 • FREE

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WHAT’S IN A NAME IMPORTANT GET WATER, GADGETS TO HELPP 10 FOR A HURRICANE? 10 PHONE NUMBERSS 11OTHER SUPPLIES 11 YOU COPE Art of Association Lighthouse ArtCenter shows Prepared? works by groups. B1  2015 PREDICTED HURRICANES 3-6

2014 ACTUAL HURRICANES 6 2014 PREDICTED HURRICANES 3-6 Networking/Society Who was out/about in the Palm Beaches. A13-16, 18, 22, 26  2013 ACTUAL HURRICANES 2 2013 PREDICTED HURRICANES 7-11

2012 ACTUAL HURRICANES 10 2012 PREDICTED HURRICANES 4-8 WHITEHOUSE.GOV/ @POTUS Last week President Barack Obama visited the National Hurricane Center in Miami for his yearly briefing on hurricane season. 2011 ACTUAL HURRICANES 7 2011 PREDICTED HURRICANES 6-10 Protecting your home from 2010 ACTUAL HURRICANES 12 2010 PREDICTED HURRICANES 8-14 hurricanes can mean great savings in the long run 2009 ACTUAL HURRICANES 9 2009 PREDICTED HURRICANES 4-7 BY EVAN WILLIAMS ewilliams@ﬂ oridaweekly.com 2008 ACTUAL HURRICANES 8 2008 PREDICTED HURRICANES 6-9 The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Pet special Administration is predicting a slower than Peggy Adams marks 90th with 2007 ACTUAL HURRICANES 6 2007 PREDICTED HURRICANES 7-10 average storm season, with at most 11 offi- low-cost spay, neutering. A7  cial storms, six of them hurricanes, only two of them really big ones. Only two monster hurricanes! But as NOAA is quick 2006 ACTUAL HURRICANES 5 2006 PREDICTED HURRICANES 8-10 to point out, it only takes one Andrew (in 1992, another slow year) or Katrina or Charley to destroy what for many is their 2005 ACTUAL HURRICANES 15 2005 PREDICTED HURRICANES 7-9 most valuable asset. There are a number of ways to harden your home to the crushing effects of a storm, but for some specific ones, the state 2004 ACTUAL HURRICANES 9 2004 PREDICTED HURRICANES 6-8 requires insurance companies to give you

SEE PREPARED, A12  SOURCES & IMAGES NOAA, WIKIPEDIA; ILLUSTRATION BY ERIC RADDATZ /FLORIDA WEEKLY BY ERIC RADDATZ SOURCES & IMAGES NOAA, WIKIPEDIA; ILLUSTRATION Pandora’s Kids helps children through ‘evils’ of grief Antiques You can bank on some BY AMY WOODS Little Ryan Staggs didn’t fit in to any of said. “My son didn’t want to share his collectibles. A21  Special to Florida Weekly the bereavement programs available in feelings.” the area and had a hard time coping with Ken Staggs, a 47-year-old project man- A 7-year-old boy who lost his father the reality of the death. ager at Motorola, died in 2009. Ryan Download in a drowning accident couldn’t find an “I sought out a lot of resources for him struggled with the tragedy for two years our FREE outlet for his grief. Traditional therapy, — pretty much every resource I could before finally opening up. His unconven- App today including individual counseling, school find — but in essence, it was a situation tional therapist: a girl whose father had counseling and a weekend retreat at Hos- where an adult was working with a child died. Available on pice of Palm Beach County’s Camp Good to help him or her work through their the iTunes and Grief, failed. grief situation,” mother Valerie Staggs SEE KIDS, A24  Android App Store.

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 BUSINESS A23 FILM B7 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A25 SOCIETY B10-11, 13-18 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A8 ARTS B1 PUZZLES B12 PERMIT NO. 715 ANTIQUES A21 EVENTS B4-6 DINING B19 A2 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Boiled in oil periodically wherever the oil industry has only temporary. Coastal communities face dead, and spewing an estimated 4.2 mil- inserted itself into the geographic pic- hurricane force winds in favor of opening lion barrels of oil into the Gulf. Do you ture. Coastal communities and businesses up more territory for exploration, despite remember how excruciating each of those leslieLILLY understand the risks associated with drill- the risks. They also shoulder the burden 87 days were until BP finally staunched [email protected] ing and pumping oil in near proximity. of enormous liabilities that are the poten- the flow? An oil-soaked beach is their nightmare. tial downside of the deal. When a disaster All the pretensions and the hubris to The Deepwater Horizon was pumping oil happens, the questions always come up: the contrary, this engineering marvel 40 miles off the coast of Louisiana. What is the true cost of drilling and are failed on every measure of regulation, The seaside town of Santa Barbara is When it exploded, the chickens came the risks worth it? management, safety, prevention, and con- in the news lately, but not in a good way. home to roost faster than you can say, The “before” and “after” of the spill tainment that matters, and on a massive The pristine beaches of this California “Workers will be fired for raising safety in Santa Barbara are instructive. Oil scale, affecting millions of people. town are awash in more than 100,000 gal- concerns.” transformed the beautiful beaches from Today, we still do not know the full lons of crude oil, the result of a pipeline The coastal economies of hundreds of a Memorial Day haven for bathers and extent of the permanent damage to the break that should have been preventable communities consist of thousands of jobs seaside campers into a toxic waste dump, Gulf, but we know we have been boiled but wasn’t. fueled by the multi-billion-dollar tour- littered with dead fish and fowl. Vinyl- in oil. The company responsible apologized, ism and fishing industries. These sectors clad aliens in hazmat suits added to the The Obama administration expects and ironically is employing the same generate millions more in tax revenue. surrealism of the scene, populating the to permit seismic exploration in the firm to clean up the mess that undertook Coastal communities like the way they beach like brothers from another planet. Atlantic Ocean, from Delaware to a similar task following the Deepwater butter their bread now and are resistant The spill covered 10 square miles. Florida’s Cape Canaveral. Horizon spill in the Gulf of Mexico in to the shotgun wedding the oil industry Santa Barbara does not want this ver- Scientists know little about the 2005. and its supporters never tire of proposing sion of the picture postcard sent to the impact on endangered fish, whales Here at home, the consequences of in Congress or our state capitals. folks back home: azure waters turned and sea turtles. the Gulf spill are still with us, although New plans are in the air to open yet black and filthy; and white sand beaches The Florida Department of Environ- BP Oil would like us to think otherwise, further the door to drilling for oil and gas obliterated by poisonous sludge. Sure. mental Protection wrote to the feds and if we think the largest environmental off our coastlines. They’ll clean it up, but will the place ever requesting a delay, noting, “Much of disaster in U.S. history has reduced the The unease is palpable. This is a union be the same again? Florida’s economy is dependent on inevitability of oil spills, Santa Barbara of disparate economies and incompatible They started asking that question in these healthy and sustainable marine proves us wrong. partners. One holds in reserve the threat Santa Barbara 50 years ago, after the mas- and coastal resources” — a profound The systems of prevention are so rid- of an environmental disaster that could sive dump of millions of gallons of oil understatement if you ask me. ■ dled by Murphy’s Law (anything bad that mean death of the other. polluted the Santa Barbara Channel — at can happen, will happen) that entrepre- The risk lies in wait like a bad uncle the time, an unprecedented disaster. They — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- neurs are making a profit out of everyone who is waiting to spoil the party when are still asking it. Add now to their query, ian. Her professional career spans more else’s bad news, and the clean-up sector an inherent weakness goes full blown, the environmental woes spawned by this than 25 leading major philanthropic for drilling when drilling goes bad is pros- despite the perfect plan. more recent spill, and the words “no, institutions in the South and Appala- pering — not a good sign. When things go bad, and the unthink- never” come to mind as the answer to the chia. She resides with her family and The failed plan to protect Santa Barba- able that Big Oil denies will happen does question. pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly@ ra’s coastal environment is symptomatic. happen, we push the reset button to slow- Closer to home, five years ago, BP’s floridaweekly.com and follow Lilly on It is another example of failures occurring ly open the door to more drilling. But it is Deepwater Horizon exploded, leaving 11 Twitter @llilly15men.

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Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Public school stew Editor ting the battle on a big-board map, or on the One of the features of our current educa- Betty Wells hardened super-computer. tional system is called high-stakes testing, [email protected] If you want to do that, quit being a pri- based on “common core” values. Students roger WILLIAMS vate or a lieutenant and run for the school who don’t pass the tests, given on com- Regional Manager [email protected] board. Barring your entrance into politics, puters that sometimes work, can be held Michael Hearn which is the easy way, you can enlist in the back or not graduate. Teachers whose stu- system as a teacher, then work your way dents don’t do as well — whether or not [email protected] As the year winds down this week in up through the ranks to become a senior those kids had no breakfast, their parents Reporters & Contributors 4,200 Florida public schools where the administrator. punched it out while stoned or drunk the Scott Simmons halls and classrooms fill each day with Or, you can read everything you can find night before, they were born with lower Athena Ponushis a roiling stew of hope, curiosity, anxiety, and then organize a public interest group IQs or they were beaten up by their feloni- Leslie Lilly excitement, self doubt, narcissism, ambi- that weighs in with letters, meeting atten- ous older brothers — can be fired. Linda Lipshutz tion, passion, stupefaction, sexual desire, dance and participation on school policy. Let me make this simple. High-stakes Roger Williams delirium, somnambulant distraction, joy- But either or any way, you on the right testing is a digital business model designed Amy Woods ous focus, generosity, jealousy, boldness, or the left of our political spectrum should in Florida by former Gov. Jeb Bush to Janis Fontaine shyness, and finally the nearly universal accept this single, undeniable reality: make money for giant corporations that Ron Hayes longing of children to become perfect by School districts and states that spend more befriended both Republican and Demo- Myles Ludwig changing the shapes of their body parts, money across the board buy a much better cratic politicians. Companies created the Presentation Editor adding things to them, wearing different education for their children, and they pro- tests, then sold them and continue to sell Eric Raddatz clothes or eradicating their pimples, I have duce more accomplished students. That’s them for hundreds of millions of dollars [email protected] a few concerns. not an opinion, it’s a demonstrable fact. each to many states, including Florida. I don’t plan to talk about those concerns, As a voter who cares, therefore, don’t try Significant evidence suggests these tests Graphic Designers though. Why bother? to parse coins. Just vote for more, because aren’t doing the job — nor are they fair. Elliot Taylor Instead, I want to provide a prescrip- when you do, you’re voting for young Let me leave that debate, however, by Marissa Blessing tion for education in public schools — for people and their futures. Don’t bail out on suggesting again that we trust teachers Amy Grau stirring that stew pot you and I pay for them by getting miserly. more to judge what their students need to Paul Heinrich — certain to catapult the Sunshine State’s Second, students. There’s a lot of talk know, and by citing just two essential ele- Meg Roloff 2.5 million public school students into the about what they should learn these days ments that should be required of every one Hannah Arnone stratosphere of achievement and success and how they should be tested on what of our students, in every one of our 4,200 Chris Andruskiewicz (whatever that is). they learn. Behind that talk, there’s always schools, throughout every single year: First, teachers. Republicans and Demo- a muted background whisper floating in One, they should get muddy. For two or Account Executives crats alike should always vote to pay teach- like a nightmare voice from the center of three days at least twice a year, every stu- ers more. a dark room: You’re losing the race. You’re dent should be required to wade through Alexa Ponushis You should vote, no matter what, to hire falling behind… wetlands, to struggle through mangrove [email protected] more teachers, to provide smaller class Behind the Chinese. Behind the Rus- swamps and cypress heads, and to get bit- Lisette Arias sizes, and to require more opportunities sians. Behind the Europeans. Behind aliens ten by mosquitos. [email protected] for students in the arts, in travel and field who might arrive from a distant star system And two, every student should have to experience, and in tools and resources. — not that the Russians, the Chinese or spend at least four days each year — two Sales and Marketing Assistant “Just say, ‘Yes,’” should be the model for the Europeans aren’t aliens from a distant at the beginning and two more near the Tara Hoo every caring citizen in every voting booth, star system. Clearly, they are. After all, they end — with an old fogey. Certainly no when it comes to the stew pot of public don’t talk like us, do they? (Always vote one under 70, and preferably only with Circulation Manager education. If that sounds foolish, it isn’t. for a required second-language budget.) those over 80. But over 50 or 60 could be Willie Adams This approach calls for a little trust, of Unfortunately for our egos, science shows accepted in a pinch. course, but also for a healthy dose of real- that we are also from a distant star system. That means you have to volunteer — all Circulation ism. Most of us are not designing an edu- (Always vote for more money for science of you 50 or older. It’s you, people. You have Evelyn Talbot cation program or administering the way education. Every one of us is made entirely to go help in public school. Headley Darlington money is spent in providing education. We of matter that originated somewhere else And you can start by picking up the Clarissa Jimenez aren’t standing in the command tent plot- deep in the universe, as it turns out.) phone and Just Saying “Yes.” ■ Giovanny Marcelin Brent Charles The pre-charge punishment of Julian Assange Published by Florida Media Group LLC ain’s nuclear-weapons submarines, full chap- WikiLeaks is widely believed to be the ters of the secret and intensely controversial largest-ever investigation into a publisher. Pason Gaddis Trans-Pacific Partnership trade treaty, and It is extraterritorial. It’s setting new prec- [email protected] amy GOODMAN more. It was from within the embassy that edents about the ability of the U.S. govern- Jeffrey Cull Special to Florida Weekly Assange helped National Security Agency ment to reach out to any media publisher [email protected] contractor Edward Snowden escape Hong in Europe or the rest of the world, and try Jim Dickerson Kong after releasing millions of documents and achieve a prosecution. They say the [email protected] Tucked away on a side street in one of Lon- detailing U.S. government surveillance pro- offenses are conspiracy, conspiracy to com- Street Address: don’s toniest neighborhoods, just across the grams. En route to political asylum in Latin mit espionage, Computer Fraud and Abuse FLORIDA WEEKLY street from the sprawling department store America, Snowden became stranded in the Act, computer hacking, conversion, steal- 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 Harrods, sits a brick, Victorian-era apart- Moscow airport only after the United States ing government documents.” The espionage Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 ment building that houses the Ecuadorean canceled his passport. Russia then granted charges, if they materialize, could come with Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 Embassy. Julian Assange, the founder and edi- him temporary political asylum. the death penalty. Sweden, like most Euro- tor of the whistle-blower website WikiLeaks, When the sexual-misconduct allegations pean nations, cannot extradite a person who walked into this embassy on June 19, 2012, and surfaced in late 2010, Assange waited in might thereafter be put to death. hasn’t stepped foot outside since. Stockholm for the prosecutor to question The statute of limitations will expire in Ecuador granted him political asylum, but him, then the charges were dropped. He August on all but one of the potential Swed- the United Kingdom refuses to grant him had government permission to leave the ish offenses for which Assange is wanted for safe passage to leave the country. Instead, country. It was only after he traveled to questioning. The Swedish Supreme Court the U.K. wants to extradite him to Sweden the United Kingdom that the charges were declined to quash the arrest warrant lodged to answer questions about allegations of resuscitated by a second prosecutor. This against him in late 2010, in a 4-1 vote. Justice Subscriptions: sexual misconduct, although charges have second prosecutor, Marianne Ny, has had Svante Johansson, dissenting, wrote that never been filed. For close to three years, years to question Assange, either in person Assange’s de facto detention was “in viola- One-year mailed subscriptions: he has remained a prisoner in the embassy, in London or via video link. Instead, she tion of the principle of proportionality.” $31.95 in-county denied even the hour of sunlight daily that insisted that Assange be forcibly extradited, Sitting across from me in the conference $52.95 in-state most prisoners are guaranteed. For two until a Swedish court urged her to interview room of the small embassy that has for three $59.95 out-of-state years before that, he was either jailed or him in London. She has indicated that she years served as his home, his refuge and his under strict house arrest in England, all will, but so far has not said when. jail, Assange told me, “We have no rights as without charge. When I went to London Assange, his lawyers and his supporters a defendant because the formal trial hasn’t Call 561.904.6470 to interview him in the embassy this week, are concerned that, if he were extradited, started yet. No charges, no trial, no ability or visit us on the web at Assange asserted his belief that this pretrial Sweden would hand him over to the United to defend yourself ... don’t even have the www.floridaweekly.com phase is serving as both punishment and States, where all signs point to a secret grand- right to documents, because you’re not even and click on subscribe today. deterrent, and that Sweden is acting as a jury investigation of him and WikiLeaks. a defendant.” His skin is pale from years surrogate for the United States, which wants Vice President Joe Biden called Assange without sunlight, matching his prematurely him jailed to stop the work of WikiLeaks. a “high-tech terrorist,” and elected officials white hair. But his resolve is unbroken, and Nevertheless, WikiLeaks continues, and pundits from both major parties have the leaks he originally sought to publish releasing groundbreaking information about said publicly that he should be assassinated. when he founded WikiLeaks almost 10 years potentially catastrophic conditions in Brit- Assange told me: “The U.S. case against ago are still reaching the light of day. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 A5

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COURTESY PHOTO Jupiter Medical Center Foundation Major Gifts Director Craig Moran, Florida Fish For Life President Frederic R. Miller, Jupiter Medical Center’s Medical Director of Radiation Oncology Anthony Addesa and tournament director Courtney Bowden, during a check presentation. Florida Fish for Life donates $17,500 to Foshay Cancer Center TO FLORIDA WEEKLY erable tumors. "As a colon cancer survivor, I wanted There was nothing fishy about the recent to make people aware of the symptoms donation Florida Fish for Life reeled in for and treatments of colon cancer," Mr. Miller Jupiter Medical Center Foundation to ben- said in a statement. "We are trying to bring efit cancer care at the Ella Milbank Foshay recognition to a disease that many will not Cancer Center. talk about or want to recognize as a deadly Frederick R. Miller, founder and presi- health danger to so many people. We want Rhodium plated and enamel golf cart culinks, $60. dent of Fish For Life, recently presented Silver plated and white enamel golf ball culinks, $55. to help as many people to become aware of Rhodium plated and navy enamel golf tee culinks, $55. a $17,500 check to Dr. Anthony Addesa, this cancer and how curable it is if caught medical director of radiation oncology, to early. Jupiter Medical Center is not only help fund the CyberKnife System at Jupiter expanding their cancer programs but also is Medical Center. helping Florida Fish for Life get our message This robotic radiosurgery device is of early detection and prevention out to our designed to help destroy tumors anywhere fishing communities. We thank all the JMC in the body with intense, highly focused volunteers for their support over the years." 215 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach. 561.659.6788 beams of radiation. Best of all, this system Florida Fish For Life’s annual Buccaneer The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens. 561.775.3600 provides patients a painless, nonsurgical Cup takes place every January. For more shop online at hamiltonjewelers.com option for either surgically complex or inop- information visit floridafishforlife.org. ■ PRINCETON PALM BEACH PALM BEACH GARDENS HAMILTONJEWELERS.COM

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1210 South Old Dixie Highway l Jupiter, FL 33458 A6 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Goldie is a 1-year- old, 65-pound mixed Happy kitten vet visit breed. She is friendly and affectionate but would do Seven tips to make your kitten’s first exam comfortable for him best in a home with no other pets. and informative for you and the veterinarian >> South Paw is a 12-year-old domestic BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON seen in kittens, such as roundworms. shorthair. She has a Universal Uclick When you collect the sample, remove it quiet personality, and from the litter box as quickly as possible had to have part of her front right paw removed When you bring home a new kitten, so it doesn’t dry out, and store it in the because of an injury. She the experience is likely his first big refrigerator in a closed container. qualiﬁ es for the Senior adventure in life. How you introduce ■ The exam. A full physical exam to Senior program – him to his new family, home and vet- includes taking the temperature with a adopters 55 and over pay erinarian can set the tone for the rest of rectal or ear thermometer; listening to no adoption fees. his life. The first veterinary visit can be the heart and lungs with a stethoscope; To adopt: The Peggy Adams Animal Rescue a high hurdle for him, but we have some palpating the abdomen; examining the League, Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is tips to help things go smoothly and skin and fur for signs of fleas, ringworm located at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm ensure happy repeat visits. (a fungus) or sores; checking ears for Beach. Adoptable pets and other information can ■ be seen at hspb.org. For adoption information call Take your time. Unless your kit- the presence of mites; and checking 686-6656. ten has the sniffles or will be meeting One of the most challenging experiences for teeth to make sure the kitten has the other cats in your home, give him a few a kitten is that first visit to the veterinary appropriate number and type of teeth >> Silky is a clinic. spayed female tabby, days to get comfortable. If you have for his age. This assessment will give approximately 2 to 3 other cats, your new kitten should have the receptionist to call or text you when you and your veterinarian a good pic- years old. She gets along a fecal exam, a negative result for the it’s time to go into the exam room. Then ture of the kitten’s overall health. with everyone, and likes feline leukemia virus and his first set of you can go there straightaway from the ■ Ask and tell. You may have ques- to play. Scratch or brush her, and she’ll talk to you! vaccinations before he comes in contact car, eliminating any time spent in the tions about your kitten’s diet, safety, with them. lobby with dogs. environment or activity level. Write >> Cupid is a neutered ■ Carry on. While he’s exploring his ■ Comfort first. A towel or soft them down beforehand so you don’t male orange tabby, approximately 2 years new room at home — you are confining blanket, also spritzed with pheromone forget anything. Your veterinarian may old. He’s very friendly, him at first and not giving him the run spray, can give your kitten a sense of have tips on kitten-proofing your home and loves to play. He of the house, right? — leave his carrier security. Place it on the exam table so or suggestions about ways to provide gets along well with out. Stash treats and a toy inside it so he doesn’t have to stand or lie on cold, exercise and mental stimulation with other cats. he will enjoy going into it. It’s also a slick metal. food puzzles and other toys. This is To adopt: Adopt A Cat good idea to spritz the inside of the ■ What to bring. Have on hand the time to mention whether your kit- is a free-roaming cat carrier with a comforting pheromone ten will have access to the outdoors. rescue facility located any veterinary records from the kit- at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The shelter spray about an hour before you leave. ten’s breeder or the shelter from which That information helps the veterinarian is open to the public by appointment (please call That will help your kitten relax during you adopted him. These should indi- determine which vaccines to recom- 848-4911, Option 5). For additional information, the car ride. cate vaccinations or deworming treat- mend and how often they are given. and photos of other adoptable cats, see our website ■ Scout out the clinic before you ments the kitten may have had already. Your kitten’s first veterinary visit can at adoptacatfoundation.org, or on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For adoption information, call go in. Leave your kitten in his carrier in A fresh fecal sample, less than 24 hours be the start of a beautiful relationship 848-4911, Option 5. the car while you sign in with the recep- old, will allow your veterinarian to among the three of you, so make it tionist. If there are dogs in the lobby, ask check for internal parasites commonly count. ■

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* Summer memberships include membership privileges for you, your spouse and children under the age of 25. A fully refundable deposit is due with your application. Some restrictions apply. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JULY 4-10, 2015 A7 NON Now Offering Reduced spay, neuter fees offered Massage! to celebrate Peggy Adams anniversary SURGICAL SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY 30 min - $35

On June 23, Peggy Adams Animal 60 min - $65 Rescue League, the county’s largest pri- SOLUTIONS vate animal shelter, will celebrate its 90 min - $95 90th anniversary. To mark the occa- sion, the league is offering a discounted rate of $90 to SPINAL DECOMPRESSION spay or neuter animals for the entire month of June. Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica To schedule an caused by: appointment, call 472-8812. The decision to spay or neuter your BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS pet can be the single best decision you make for a pet's long-term welfare. Having your pet spayed or neutered DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE not only improves its health, but also reduces unruly behavior and saves on the cost of pet care. FACET SYNDROME Spaying and neutering all pets reduces the number of homeless pets and pets population." FAILED BACK SURGERY that are euthanized. The mission of the Peggy Adams Ani- "There are so many reasons to have mal Rescue League of the Palm Beaches WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY your pet spayed or neutered," Rich is to provide shelter to lost, homeless Anderson, CEO and executive director and unwanted animals, to provide spay at Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, and neuter and other medical services said in a statement. “Most importantly, for companion animals, and to care it’s been scientifically proven that pets for, protect, and find quality homes who are spayed or neutered live longer for homeless and neglected companion Af ordable and healthier lives. animals, to advocate animal welfare, "From a community perspective, community involvement and education in every state, there are thousands of to further the bond between people and homeless animals entering animal shel- Pricing! animals. ters each year, and many do not find The league is an independent non- their forever home. Spay/neuter is the profit animal rescue organization oper- FREE CONSULTATION only permanent, 100 percent effective ating continuously since 1925. DR. MICHAEL PAPA method of birth control for cats and For additional information, visit Peg- dogs, which will help control the pet gyAdams.org or call 686-3663. ■ Chiropractor/Clinic Director

GIFT CERTIFICATE THE ZOO $150 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC COMES ALIVE VALUE EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients The patient and any other AT NIGHT! 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 as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 06/19/2015.

A United States Marine Corps Veteran, Dr. Darryl Linder has a Bachelors in both Industrial Hygiene and Environment Toxicology as well as a Docorate in Chiropractic. He has been in practice for 13 years and is a member of Big Brothers Big Sisters. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING THROUGH AUGUST, 4:15 - 9 P.M. DR. DARRYL LINDER Chiropractor WEEKLY FAMILY FRIENDLY THEMES July 3rd - Independence Day Celebration July 10th - Western Night July 17th - Superhero / Fantasy Night July 24th - Winter in July July 31st - Wild at Art Night UP-CLOSE ANIMAL ENCOUNTERS GAMES, CRAFTS & GIVEAWAYS INTERACTIVE FOUNTAIN FUN 2632 Indiantown Road 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens SUMMIT BOULEVARD 561.744.7373 561.630.9598 WEST PALM BEACH FLORIDA ͷ͸ͳǤͷͶ͹Ǥ Ȉ Ǥ XXX1BQB$IJSPDPNt20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A8 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY HEALTHY LIVING Gossip: The price of volunteering news that’s not yours to share discretion and may volunteer news that’s harm. We may feel remorseful, but it’s too not our business to share. Ironically, we late to retract the thoughtless betrayal. If often speak with authority without having only we had reminded ourselves ahead of linda LIPSHUTZ all the facts. time of the old adage: “If you don’t have [email protected] As a culture, most of us have come to anything nice to say, don’t say anything at expect the media to barrage us with exces- all.” sive personal information about public There may be times when we’re part of Alisa read the text twice from her friend figures, athletes and celebrities that’s really a group that has taken itself to new lows Marcia and started to shake. She didn’t none of our business. Gathering “dirt” as they trash an unsuspecting victim. We know what she could possibly say to seems to have become a national preoc- may feel pressure to join in, even when answer Marcia’s accusations that Alisa had cupation, and we don’t seem to blink an we know we’re doing something hurtful. betrayed the confidence Marcia shared eye when things get truly ugly. Election morsel that is guaranteed to entertain and Without becoming a “goody-two-shoes” when she had confided that her husband seasons in particular can bring out the excite our friends. Sharing stories can or preaching, there are steps we can take was having an affair with the wife of a worst as candidates on each side look for build bonds and a sense of intimacy with to set a boundary we’re not prepared prominent professional in the community. the underbelly of their opponents, ignor- confidantes. When we’re dishing out about to cross. If only we’d remember the old At the time, Alisa couldn’t contain the ing every decent thread of restraint. The others’ heartaches, we’re often simultane- saying, “People in glass houses shouldn’t news. The details were too juicy and the media is quick to scoop a story about a ously heaving a collective sigh of relief that throw stones.” story was just too big to keep to herself. public figure’s missteps quicker than they it’s their problem, not ours. We may feel a It takes courage to not only go against Alisa shared the news with her two clos- report a story about their good deeds. certain moral superiority, often thinking to the tide, but to support the victim by say- est friends, swearing them to secrecy. But And, of course, we know that reality shows ourselves that we wouldn’t be so foolish to ing something in his or her defense. We these women clearly couldn’t keep their would lose ratings if their stars reformed get ourselves into such a predicament. Of always have the option of refusing to par- mouths shut, either, and now Alisa was their sensationalized antics. course, we know that this feeling is at some ticipate in a conversation by saying “Laura in trouble. It never occurred to her that it There is nothing inherently wrong with poor soul’s expense. is my friend. I’m uncomfortable speaking would get back to Marcia. Alisa had never our “lifestyles of the rich and famous” There are some people who feel so about her when she’s not here — especially intended to hurt her friend. obsession. In fact, some of us feel better poorly about themselves that they attempt when I don’t have all the facts.” And, of when we learn that celebrities have every- to build themselves up by criticizing oth- course, we shouldn’t volunteer any infor- Humans are social beings and most of day problems just like the rest of us. ers. What these folks don’t realize is how mation we wouldn’t share with the subject us enjoy the camaraderie and stimulation However, don’t we chip away at our transparent they are, and how, over time, directly. of sharing anecdotes about the people decency and humanity when we revel in they are blemishing their own reputations. What about taking the high road and around us. In fact, some harmless gos- the misfortunes of others? Gossip has a It’s good to assume that a “friend” who bragging about another person’s attributes? siping keeps us connected and involved bad reputation for a significant reason. It confides another’s trust to us is likely to No one should fault us if we rave about with our friends and community. We may can be used to exclude, slander or attack share our personal secrets indiscreetly, as Mary’s efforts at the charity event or John’s gossip idly about a mutual friend’s life and another person, oftentimes in a devious or well. amazing win in the tennis tournament. accomplishments in a loving way, passing vicious manner. It’s not uncommon to feel sheepish or As we all know, none of us is immune along details about their latest promotion So why do we love to gossip? Most of remorseful after spilling the beans. We from life’s tragedies. Showing compassion or child’s college acceptance. Usually, no the time, we don’t intend to hurt the other may feel awful, knowing we’ve crossed a and humility is a statement of true char- upset is intended. person. For just that moment, we may feel line and betrayed the trust of a friend. We acter. However, we sometimes enter a slippery incredibly important because the one who may try to give ourselves the benefit of the If we find ourselves prefacing a remark slope when we talk about a third person snags the dirt will be the center of atten- doubt by saying we just weren’t thinking with “promise not to tell,” we probably not in the room. We may not use the best tion. We may savor the delight of a juicy when we spoke — and we didn’t mean any should keep our thoughts to ourselves. ■

A10 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10,0, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Storm action timeline Early Hurricane Hurricane During After summer watch is warning is the storm the storm announced issued ■ Develop your storm Hurricane conditions Hurricane conditions ■ Stay indoors. ■ The longest part of plan. are possible within the are possible within the ■ Stay away from the process, recovery ■ Stock your hurricane next 48 hours. next 36 hours. windows even if can take weeks. supply kit. ■ Clear your yard ■ Gather important they’re shuttered. ■ Move slowly and ■ Create a checklist of potential ﬂ ying documents. ■ Listen to media cautiously as you of items you will want debris, including lawn ■ Finish shuttering reports for the latest survey and clean up. to take with you if you furniture, toys, etc. doors and windows. information. Most injuries take have to leave. ■ Lower the water ■ Evacuate if you are ■ Stay inside even if place after the storm. ■ Take “before” level in the swimming ordered to do so. it appears calm. Do ■ Do not use public pictures of your home pool by one foot. ■ If you’re staying not go out until the water until you are for insurance purposes. ■ Board up windows. home, designate a all-clear is given. notiﬁ ed that it is safe. ■ Find out the ■ Gas up the car. safe room. Interior ■ Avoid travel if elevation of your home. Check your oil and tire bathrooms or closets possible. ■ Make sure your pressure. on the lowest level ■ Do not connect street address is ■ Get cash. ATMs with no windows work generators to house clearly marked on your and banks may not be best. wiring. home. open after a storm. ■ Charge cell phones ■ Beware of downed ■ Turn the refrigerator and other devices. power lines, wild to the coldest setting. animals and even ■ Store plenty of domestic animals that water. may be frightened or lost. ■ Take pictures of damage and contact your insurance agent.

What’s in a name? Wind and rain Every year since 1953, the National ■ These names have been retired: Hurricane Center has generated an 2000 - Keith 2004 - Frances 2007 - Noel alphabetical list of names for the 2001 - Allison 2004 - Ivan 2008 - Gustav season’s tropical storms and hur- 2001 - Iris 2004 - Jeanne 2008 - Ike ricanes. At ﬁ rst, the lists consisted of 2001 - Michelle 2005 - Dennis 2008 - Paloma Important PhoneFood, Numbers water, ice pick-up only female names; since 1979, the 2002 - Isidore 2005 - Katrina 2010 - Igor als — Palm ounty names alternate between male and 2002 - Lili 2005 - Rita 2010 - Tomas Anim — Palm Beach C female. There are six lists that con- 2003 - Fabian 2005 - Stan 2011 - Irene ounty Ani- age- tinue to rotate, changing only when 2003 - Isabel 2005 - Wilma 2012 - Sandy Beach C Emergency Man there is a hurricane so devastating 2003 - Juan 2007 - Dean 2013 - Ingrid are and Con- ocal news that its name is retired. 2004 - Charley 2007 - Felix mal C ment; check l elvedere trol, 7100 B for distribution sites. 2015 STORM NAMES Bridges alm Travel across the area’s bridges becomes unsafe once Road, West P Ana Henri Odette winds reach gale force, or in excess of 34 mph. Even if physi- ch; 233-1200. meri- Bill Ida Peter cal barricades are not present, drivers should exercise com- Bea Food, shelter — A Claudette Joaquin Rose mon sense when pre-storm travels involve crossing bridges. Danny Kate Sam Evacuation orders for South Florida’s barrier islands will be can Red Cross, 825 Fern Erika Larry Teresa issued well in advance of a storm, and those affected should Clothing, food — The alm Beach; Fred Mindy Victor promptly heed such orders, before travel across bridges St.,West P Grace Nicholas Wanda rmy, becomes unsafe and roads are closed off. ■ Salvation A 833-7711. 2100 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Medical — In an Agencies and organizations Palm Beach; 686- emergency, call 911. If als are 3530. Referr there is no connection, offer emergency help er agencies r made to oth contact local police o Hindsight is always a dishonest voice nesses come together in unprecedented r clothing or vouch- for the present. Storms on the west ways to help with recovery efforts. fo ﬁ r e . coast have been few since Hurricane Nevertheless, we’ve compiled some of ers. Wilma during the 2005 season — the the contact information for the “big” or- last major hurricane to affect the Fort organizations that can serve as a start- Power outages — Fl Myers area. But no one wants to walk ing place for either volunteerism or for nal support down the street and see fallen trees and your own recovery once the weather Emotio ida Power & Light, each e power lines scattered along the road, system has passed. — In Palm B 800-4-OUTAGE; Lak and wonder what to do next. Yet, this From reporting downed power lines e Trea- scenario is a reality we should prepare to whom to call about clean water, County and th Worth Utilities, 877- for during every hurricane season. canned food and local shelters, these ast, dial 211. Floridians know from experience accredited contacts will help with your sure Co 454-4480. that neighbors, churches and local busi- questions and needs. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.comwww.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 NEWS A11

Storm gadgets chill off hot air, frustration BY ELLA NAYOR Be in the know enayor@fl oridaweekly.com There are several high-quality apps available for use on your Apple IOS Hurricanes can create hot air in or Android-based smart phones and other places than inside the home. It’s devices. Hurricane Hound uses Google a known fact that the uncertainty and Maps to track and forecast the paths of turmoil that can ensue before, during tropical storms in the Atlantic and East- and after a major storm can lead to emo- ern Pacific basins. The app also gives tional stress and frustration. access to the National Weather Service The American Psychological Associa- The WakaWaka charger kit is solar-based technology that allows you to charge forecasts, public advisories, tropical tion’s online site cites strong emotional outlooks and satellite imagery. The app reactions as a common experience for batteries on a cell phone or USB-enabled cell phone in about two hours. is free. There is also an ad-free app for many people after weathering a hur- $1.99. Requires Android 2.1 and higher. ricane. LED light. Water-resistant and rugged. And Hurricane HD is an award-winning, Lets face it — we all get stressed and WakaWaka Power costs $79 on Amazon. Apple-based app that includes storm a bit off kilter when unpredictable and For more information, go to: us.waka- Voltaic Solar Charger Kits harness solar tracking and forecasting, satellite and damaging events happen in our lives. waka.com/. energy to power cell phones, laptops and radio imaging, text bulletins, tracking Aside from structural damage and dis- larger devices. maps, tropical outlooks and bulletins, ruption in our daily lives, at the very global models, news and data feeds. least hurricanes tend to leave us with- workers is vital during and after a storm. Hurricane HD is sold by Kitty Code out power for an often-unknown period Voltaic Solar Charger Kits harness solar iTunes. The app is free but an ad-free of time. energy to power cell phones, laptops version is available for $3.99. Hurricane Since we can’t all hire a personal and larger devices. The company fea- HD requires IOS 5 or later. For more psychologist and costly full-coverage tures customizable kits to meet power information on hurricane apps, check: generator for our homes, we need to needs. Cost varies depending on the ict-pulse.com/2013/07/5-hurricane- collect a few affordable, stress-relieving charging device. The company is also tracking-apps/. ■ devices to help keep us cool when we known to donate to charitable causes need it most. such as the Hurricane Sandy storm vic- Florida Weekly has gathered a few tims. To learn more about Voltaic prod- gadgets to help keep cell phones, ucts, go to: voltaicsystems.com. computers and other communication devices charged as well as some effective devices to maintain clean drinking water and light. Clean water Clean drinking water is essential The Eton American Red Cross Hand-Crank to health and well- Radio can also charge a smart phone or being. If electric- small LED flashlight. ity gets knocked Hurricane apps are available for use on your out during a Crank up the tunes and news Apple IOS or Android-based smartphones LuminAid is a waterproof bag that contains storm, having a A must-have for any hurricane-ready and devices to track hurricanes. Hurricane an LED bulb and a solar cell on the outside. It water-sanitizing kit is a National Oceanic and Atmo- Hound for Android and Hurricane HD for IOS creates bright light. device is vital. spheric Administration weather radio to operating system. Though there are The Sawyer PointONE Light up your life keep up to date with weather alerts and a number of water All In-One Water Filter warnings. Eton features a hand-crank sanitation sys- is great for having This inflatable, solar-activated, por- table light is a must-have for this year’s radio that can be powered by hand or tems available, the on hand during via the solar panel on its back. The power outages. hurricane-ready kit. LuminAid is a water- Sawyer PointONE power produced by the Eton Ameri- The water-filtration proof bag that contains an LED bulb and All In-One Water can Red Cross Hand-Crank Radio can system is easy to use a solar cell on the outside. The light can Filter in conjunc- also charge a smartphone or small LED tion with a bucket and attaches to a be hung up or placed outside to charge faucet or bucket for during the day. The LuminAid costs flashlight. For more information or to can create a large- purchase, go to: etoncorp.com/en/pro- volume gravity high-volume drinking $19.95. To learn more about this light or water. other products, go to luminaid.com. ductdisplay/frx3-american-red-cross. filtration system Cost is $69.99 on Eton’s web site. for you and your Solar-powered light and charger family. Great for hurricane-ready kits. Keep food and suds cool Attach the filter to a faucet for ease of With the same application and func- tion as wall-based chargers, this solar- Sundanzer features a 1.8-cubic-foot, use. The system available at outdoor solar-powered refrigerator to use out- stores such as Rei. Cost is $69.95. To powered light and charger by Wak- aWaka will meet your charging needs doors. It safely stores products for learn more, go to: sawyer.com/prod- future use or consumption. Great idea ucts/sawyer-pointone-one-filter/ in the event of a power outage. The solar-based technology allows you to for keeping food basics, ice, beer and Power up charge batteries on a cell phone or USB- medicines cold when power is out. The Sundanzer is available on Amazon for The ability to communicate with fam- enabled cell phone in about two hours. It also provides about 40 hours of bright $699. For more information, go to Ama- Sundanzer features a 1.8-cubic-foot, solar- ily, emergency responders and service zon.com. powered refrigerator to use outdoors. Prepare an all-hazards supply kit Having a basic survival kit ready to cans/containers and eating utensils • Baby/infant needs, such as diapers, • Flashlights sustain yourself and your family after • Juice/soft drinks/instant coffee or formula, extra clothes and more • Extra batteries an emergency is an essential part of tea • Rain gear • Chemical Light Sticks to replace preparation. • Plastic wrap/zip-top bags/garbage • Closed-toe work shoes, no sandals candles Think first about basic survival needs: bags fresh water, food, clean air and warmth. Emergency responders may not be able • Paper plates, cups, aluminum foil Pets and service animals Miscellaneous items to get to you immediately after a disas- • Cooler for food storage and ice • Water - 1 gallon per day for each • Spare keys animal; 7-day supply ter. Being prepared means choosing to • Lighter/matches, pots/pans • Important papers be a hurricane survivor. • Cage or carrier for each animal • Camp stove or grill • ID, including driver’s license, Start your kit by reviewing the lists • Food and treats insurance cards, etc. below. Personal items • Toys and comfort items • Cash, credit cards, coins, checks Food needs • Sleeping bags, pillows, blankets • Cleaning supplies • Drinking water: 1 gallon per person • Lawn chairs, folding chairs, cots • Immunization records, photos Medical equipment per day; 3- to 7-day supply • Medical equipment and assistive • Personal hygiene items • Nonperishable food that meets your devices • Prescriptions and over the counter Basic safety equipment dietary requirements: 3- to 7-day • Cooler with an ice pack medications • NOAA Weather Radio supply • Medical alert tags or bracelets to • Spare glasses, contacts • First aid kit and instruction book • Manual can opener or pop-top identify your disability-related need. ■ • Extra hearing aid batteries • Battery-powered television or radio A12 NEWS WEEKWEEK OOFF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PREPARED Average homeowner insurance premiums From page 1 by county: with and without wind mitigation improvements on the home The rates shown are the lowest and highest a discount on your premium. That could from a list of insurance providers for a home amount to saving hundreds or thou- valued at $150,000, built before 2001, with no sands of dollars every year, including claims in the last three years and a 2 percent for some fixes you might consider any- hurricane deductible. way for the sake of safety and security. They could also offset costs and stresses Palm Beach County: of evacuation if you can ride it out at >> Without mitigation, $2,713 to $7,855. home, and increase the property value. With, $1,444 to $2,578. Here is list of things you can do to Check your own county and compare a list of insurance providers and their costs with the Rate best protect your home from windy, Comparison Tool at https://choices.fl dfs.com/ watery attack, and in the process poten- pandc/homeowners Premiums vary depending tially save enough cash on your policy on individual circumstances. They are based on to throw one hell of a hurricane party the most recent fi lings approved by the Florida every year. A disclaimer: The cost esti- Offi ce of Insurance Regulation. mates can vary widely depending on your home, its location, your insurer, Lee County: and other factors. >> Rates with no wind mitigation ranged Upgrading your roof straps and installing hur- from $1,958 to $4,634. With wind mitigation ricane shutters are ways to save on insurance Make a plan for your home and yard improvements, $1,039 to $2,708. while protecting your home. Start thinking about what you need to do to secure your home, keep your costs Collier County: minimal after the storm and potentially erty, and if you live in a high-risk zone, >> Without wind mitigation improvements, $2,304 to $5,318. With mitigation, $1,127 to lower the cost of your homeowner’s flood insurance is required. Others $2,785. policy. Where are your weaknesses? may assume that because they’re not in Will you plan to ride out the storm or the highest risk area (with a one in four Charlotte County: evacuate? chance of flooding in 30 years), it’s not “You can’t wait ’til the hurricane is on >> Without wind mitigation, $1,980 to worth buying or they won’t be flooded, $4,149. With mitigation, $1,025 to $2,384. you,” said Bud Hornbeck, CEO of Lut- Crowther, CEO of Crowther Roofing. even though that is not uncommon. gert Insurance in Naples. “Look around Here’s how the price might break down. About 20 percent of flood insurance the property to make sure there’s noth- Websites A new shingle roof on an average claims come from moderate-to-low risk >> Get your plan started at Florida Division ing there you can’t do to make it a safer house could run in the $14,000 range, or areas, according to the National Flood of Emergency Management’s fl getaplan.com, area. It’s just a matter of proper plan- more for metal or tile. Adding new truss Insurance Program. A slow-moving which in about 10 minutes allows you to plug ning and trying to visualize when the strapping or clips might add $2,000 or storm that dumps plenty of rain could in information about your home or business. Or storm hits what I’m going to do.” $3,000 to that if you’re already replacing cause severe water damage to homes check out ready.gov. the roof. It could be significantly more in both areas. In the lowest risk areas The Federal Alliance for Safe Homes website Get a wind mitigation inspection if you only replace the clips. The insur- homeowners can buy fairly cheap “pre- fl ash.org offers a more complete list for protect- This can be an essential part of the ance discounts may also be $2,000 or ferred risk” flood insurance policies in ing homes from hurricanes. At the top of the plan. It will show you what areas of your $3,000 every year, so the savings would the $300 to $400 per year range, said website, choose “hurricanes.” Under Hurricane home could be improved and where you add up fast depending on how long you Danny Hinson, who works for the Flori- Safety, choose Protect Your Home for instruc- may be leaving insurance credits on the stayed in the home. da Division of Emergency Management, tions on how to board up and secure doors, and table. It costs in the neighborhood of “Every insurance company is going to although better policies can cost at least other tips and instructions. $85 to $150. Google it along with the city be different but that’s what our custom- three times that. Learn more about fl ood insurance policies at or county where you live, or ask your ers are telling us,” Mr. Crowther said. fema.gov/nfi p insurance agent. The report details spe- “The biggest bang for the buck would How communities save residents cific improvements that can make your be to do all these things together… money on homeowners insurance may be partly the fault of a federal CRS home safer and save you money on your Quite frankly, the interest cost on the Mr. Hinson is state coordinator for insurance premium as required by state rating system that needs reform, Mr. loan to do all that would probably be Florida’s Community Rating System. Hinson said. For instance, Cape Coral statute 627.711. Take the report to your exceeded by the (savings on) insurance Counties and cities go above and beyond insurance agent and he or she can tell is rated a 5, so residents in higher risk premiums.” storm mitigation codes required by the areas save 25 percent on their policy, or you how much you’ll save based on a list National Flood Insurance Program and of possible improvements. on average $234 per year. Those outside Hurricane shutters and impact glass by doing so earn their residents auto- high-risk areas saved $138 per year on “That’s probably the best way to be Hurricane shutters and impact- matic discounts on flood insurance. In able to evaluate what your options are,” average. Out of the Cape’s more than resistant glass may be expensive, but Florida, 216 total communities partici- 32,500 policies that’s $6.5 million in sav- said Mr. Hornbeck. “It’s very valuable to you might consider a mix of shutters pate, with residents saving a combined have that report even if you’re getting ings every year. If the city were rated a 4 and properly sized plywood or other $180 million annually on federal insur- residents would save $7.8 million. some (improvements) and not all of approved material to cover all the open- ance. All of Lee, Charlotte, and Collier them. (And) at the end of the day, you ings on your house. (Tape does not counties and cities are in, and most have a house that’s going to give you the Read your policy and check work). A sales point for the impact communities in Palm Beach County. with your agent annually maximum credits on your policy.” glass is that it can also reduce energy Only a few, Palm Beach Gardens and Homes built prior to 2001 especial- “If you haven’t had that annual con- costs and make your home more secure Mangonia Park, have opted out. versation with your insurance agent this ly may be eligible for discounts for against vandalism, said Brian Rist, CEO Residents’ discounts are based on upgrades to roofs, garage doors, win- is the time to do it,” said Lynne McChris- Storm Smart, which makes and installs how compliant the local government is tian, a representative for the Insur- dows, and other openings. Unless you’re hurricane protection products. Dis- with the CRS plan. A rating of 1 is the very handy, the ones with the largest ance Information Institute in Tampa. counts on insurance in some cases “pay best and 10 is the worst, meaning they “There’s a lot of trust on the part of discounts (for your roof) need to be for the cost of shutters or windows in don’t participate and get no discount. done by a contractor. They may cost insurers you’re going to tell them what just a few short years,” he said. Communities earn credits for ratings you have and it’s properly protected.” thousands, but you’ll know beforehand in four categories: public information, how much money you’ll save and if it’s A few terms to look out for. “Replace- Even if you’re not in a high-risk area, regulations, flood damage reduction, ment Cost” policies offer full protection enough to cover the cost immediately, consider buying flood insurance and warning and response. But no Flor- in two years or 10 years. Even some in a loss. It would replace used, dam- Flooding and storm surge are often ida community (and few in the United aged equipment with new equipment, simple fixes like bracing for a garage the most costly threats to life and prop- States) have earned better than a 5. That door could help lower policy costs and without regard to its age and condition. make the difference between coming “Actual Cash Value” policies may cost through a bad storm with minimal dam- less, but by taking into account how age or facing a disaster. From a real used, say, a couch is, it can reduce the estate standpoint, the improvements amount you’ll be reimbursed. also increase value. Make home improvements part Upgrading the roof of your overall hurricane plan The wind mitigation report should Some other details to consider: be your guide here, including small Trim trees and shrubs around your fixes like replacing loose shingles or home so they are more wind resistant. any damage that could be worsened by Clear loose and clogged rain gutters wind. and downspouts. Some options with insurance dis- Plan to bring in all outdoor furniture, counts include replacing the roof com- decorations, garbage cans and anything pletely, adding a “secondary water else not tied down. paper” barrier to protect your home Check out the health of trees in your if the primary covering blows off, and yard. Reground trees with clay and soil adding new roof clips or straps to hold if necessary and cut them away from ■ it down more tightly, said Lee Scott rooftops. High winds pose a danger during a storm, while flooding can wreak havoc after the storm has passed. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 NEWS A13 PALM BEACH SOCIETY

Historical Society of Palm Beach County awards presentation

Cheryl Burkhardt, Margaret Tamsberg and Debi Murray Robert Ganger, Marjorie Watts Nelson, Grier Pressly, Dorothy Gooding, L.J. Parker and Priscilla Taylor ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Judi Bludworth, David Bludworth and Holly Mounts Colin Walker, Priscilla Taylor and Daniel Martell Grier Pressly, Melanie Hill and Scott Velozo

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1 Luminette® Privacy Sheer 2 Silhouette® Window Shadings (plus $100 rebate each additional unit) (plus $50 rebate each additional unit) 1 Skyline® Gliding Window Panels 4 Duette® Honeycomb Shades (plus $100 rebate each additional unit) (plus $25 rebate each additional unit) 2 Pirouette® Window Shadings May 5 –June 30, 2015 (plus $50 rebate each additional unit) All About Blinds Shutters, Blinds & More Residential and Commercial Sales and Installation 700 Old Dixie Hwy #107 Lake Park, Florida 33403 561.844.0019

* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 5/5/15 – 6/30/15 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is deﬁned as a purchase of any of the product models set forth above in the quantities set forth above. If you purchase less than the speciﬁed quantity, you will not be entitled to a rebate. Offer excludes Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. © 2015 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas. SPG15MB5 LOCALLY ROASTED IN PALM BEACH COUNTY 50060 A14 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY

Palm Beach County Bar Association ‘Jurist of the Year’

Bob Harvey and Mitch Beers Glenn Kelley, Robin Rosenberg and David French COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Greg Yaffa and Judge Kenneth Marra, Jurist of the Year Sheree Cunningham and Lynn Whitfield

Waterfront Dining, Shopping, Entertainment & More!

SAVOR SHOP EXPERIENCE

The Woods Jupiter Francesca’s | Chico’s Live Music BurgerFi Swim’n Sport | John Craig Jupiter Farmers Market Bravo Cucina Italiana White House I Black Market Paddleboard Rentals Tommy Bahama Glitzy Girl | A Pink Princess Yoga on the Waterfront deep blu seafood grille Native Visions Galleries Water Taxi Too Bizaare | Johnny Swirls Tommy Bahama | iClass Eyewear Venetian Nail Spa Another Broken Egg Cafe Pucci & Catana Luxury Pet Boutique The Blowzone Calaveras Cantina HMY Yachts Wyndham Grand Jupiter Cofee Culture Cafe & Eatery And more! And more!

Connect with us: #HarboursideFL GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 NEWS A15 PALM BEACH SOCIETY YMCA of the Palm Beaches hosts Great Give kickoff, at the Meat Market

Judith Able, Sarah Potkin and Joyce May Kaitlyn Decker and Rick Asani Kara Earle, Amy Monagan and Eric Diamond COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Kathy Bruce, Glen Renaud and Judith Hill Lynn Hecke and Connie Wehle Tom Dowd, Dina Hanson and David Sachs

FRIDAY, JUNE 19 7pm-9pm

Join us for a complimentary sampling of the world’s inest scotch, including Exclusive Malt Ledaig 17 Year, Blend of Malts 20 Year and Blend of Malts Glenrothes 12 Year while shopping for a perfectly tailored look at John Craig Clothier. Afterwards, enjoy a delicious dinner from deep blu seafood grille and be treated with a hand-rolled cigar on EXPERIENCE the waterfront patio.

25% OFF 20% OFF any regular priced item food and beverage at at John Craig Clothier deep blu seafood grille

harboursideplace.com | 561.935.9533 ADVERTISEMENT A16 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY ASK THE LEGAL ADVOCATE SOCIETY ASK THE LEGAL ADVOCATE Bubbles and Bouquets, Petals with Purpose benefit, at the Polo Club

Lise L. Hudson, Hudson Family Law

SCHOOL’S OUT! (now what?) Aaron Menitoff, Elliot Shtekher, Ashley Bimmler and Julie Menitoff Adam Ross, Dana Ross, Jo DuBois and Jason DuBois

Those among us who are under the age of eighteen are enthusiastically careening toward the first week of June when freedom shall once again reign supreme. The school year ends and summer begins….officially. However, for the parents of these freed, tweeting, over-digitalized, virtual gamers, a space-time rift (known as a black hole) forms. So, in an effort to help maintain the real-time presence of being a “parent”, here are a few tips: 1) Electricity is necessary to power all digital devices (including an iPhone); 2) The digital devices eventually find their way home; Alex Dimonte and Julie Mullen Emily Pantiledes and Paul Robbins Jack Lighton and Giovanni Di Stadio 3) There is electricity at home; 4) Electricity costs money and flows in a current; 5) The current can be interrupted...... permanently; a. option one – have the child’s room established as a separate billing address by FP&L, or b. option two – go “off grid”; 6) Once the current is interrupted – communication can be restored. These above suggestions may save the lives of many unsuspecting parents. However, in the event that more extreme measures are necessary, there are multiple locations throughout the Appalachian Mountains, the Poconos, or even the Everglades where there are no cell towers, Wi-Fi units, DSL lines, Cable, batteries, or even hot showers. These locations are called “camps”. Arrangements can be made prior to the conclusion of the school year for immediate transportation of the children to and from these “camps”. Most “camps” convene for the duration of the summer. Should your child require persuasion to attend, they can be lured onto any waiting camp bus with the sound of the “angry birds” soundtrack. Being a parent requires collaboration– whether a parent is married, divorced, or single. Children are quite capable of Karen Williams, Eddie Perez and Maria Perez attempting to emotionally or physically manipulate circumstances to get what they want. Children need to know that they are loved, and that there are limits to what is permissible and what is not. If both parents are available, both parents should actively be involved in drawing and enforcing boundaries for the children. Divorce should never be the excuse for failing to establish boundaries. If you have questions about how to successfully parent in a divorce, paternity, or other court proceeding, please contact me at: [email protected], or at (561)472-0805. ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Steve Halbrook, Katie Knight, Bill Knight and Kathy Knight Muriel Williams, Christen Marante, Ellison Marante, Amy Marante and Lise L. Hudson Becca Bartlett [email protected] 4440 PGA Blvd. Suite 600 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 “Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. (561) 472-0805 We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can ﬁ t in the newspaper. www.HUDSONFAMILYLAW.com 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. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 A17 Are Bad Teeth Holding You Back in Life? Are You Ashamed of Your Smile?

Before

After

“I’m so happy with my new smile. I feel really beautiful and I never felt a thing. Dr. Ajmo is the best!” - Hortensia

Change Your Smile & Change Your Life!

Becoming a first-time father? Dr. Jay Ajmo has been changing people’s lives with Here are some tips to help Cosmetic, Restorative & Implant Dentistry since 1987. He is one of only 400 dentists worldwide & will enjoy the stimulation of a change of scenery or activity. Just remember the only cosmetic dentist in Northern Palm Beach to that things take longer with a newborn, davide CARBONE so plan your schedule accordingly and hold a Diplomate Certification with the American [email protected] make time for diaper changes, bottle feedings and naps. Board of Oral Implantology. Dr. Ajmo is also If your baby is crying, he is trying to certified in IV sedation allowing him to treat So you’re going to be a dad. Congratu- communicate with you the only way he lations! You may not be going through can. Listen. It won’t take long before you patients with significant dental issues or those who the morning sickness, ice cream crav- know the difference between cries when ings and weight gain, but you probably he is wet, hungry or sick. Call the pedia- are fearful of dental treatment. are counting down the days until the trician with questions or concerns about birth, getting the baby’s room ready, and your baby’s health, especially if he has a thinking about buying a tiny baseball fever over 100 degrees, cries persistently glove. Then the panic hits. As a new for no apparent reason or if you feel dad, you’ve never done this before. How there may be a serious health problem. Jay L. Ajmo, DDS, DABOI will you know how to take care of a Last but not least, take care of your- newborn? self. Follow a healthy diet, don’t smoke Education & Credentials With Father’s Day coming up this and don’t take unnecessary risks. Take } Doctor of Dental Surgery, Emory month, the Birthplace at St. Mary’s Med- a paternity leave or use vacation time University School of Dentistry, 1986 ical Center would like to give the fol- to spend as much quality dad time as } Diplomate, American Board of Oral lowing tips for first-time fathers: you can with your baby. Talk with other Implantology Take a deep breath and relax. Babies fathers about their experiences. You can are sturdier than you think, so don’t learn a lot from them. You’ll find that } Diplomate, International Congress be afraid to hold them. Ask a doctor, time flies after your baby is born and on of Oral Implantologists nurse, relative or friend to show you your first Father’s Day you will proudly } Diplomate, American Dental some good holds for newborns. Practice wear your favorite T-shirt, the one that Implant Association makes perfect. The same holds true in says “World’s Greatest Dad.” } Mastership, Misch International caring for an infant. The more often you At the Birthplace at St. Mary’s Medical Implant Institute change a diaper, give a bottle or soothe a Center, the skillful medical staff’s pri- } Master, Rosenthal Institute crying baby, the better you will be. mary goal is to provide a healthy, happy for Esthetic Dentistry Safety is important. You need to childbirth experience with a smooth ensure that you support the baby’s transition back home for families and head and neck. Under no circumstances their newborns. More babies are deliv- should you shake a baby or young child ered at St. Mary’s than any other hospital as this may result in brain injury. Avoid in Palm Beach County. The hospital is rough play including throwing an infant also home to a 45-bed Level III Neonatal in the air or bouncing the baby on your Intensive Care Unit (NICU), the high- knee. You also need to learn how to est level designated by the state, and is properly secure an infant seat in your equipped to care for even the smallest vehicle and make certain that the infant patients. is securely fastened. To learn more infant basics and tips Cosmetic, Restorative & Implant Dentistry While the mother is feeding the baby, to prepare you for your new role, attend IV Sedation Dentistry you can still help. Since babies typically one of St. Mary’s Medical Center’s boot go through three to four outfits a day, camps for new dads. Designed for men you can take care of a load or two of only, expectant fathers will learn about laundry. You can also tidy up around topics such as becoming a dad, forming the house and even cook (or order in) a a new family, birth and bonding, and few meals. If family and friends want to caring for new mom and baby. If your bring over food, take them up on their baby has not yet arrived, you can also offers. Until you settle into a regular tour The Birthplace at St. Mary’s Medi- For Your Complimentary Consultation schedule, both parents may feel too cal Center to learn more about all the tired to cook. services available for expecting parents. or 2nd Opinion, Call 561-600-9460 To give your partner a break, offer To register, call 882-9100. to take the baby for the day so she can Want to find out more information rest and catch up on her sleep. This also about the Birthplace and the maternity gives you some one-on-one bonding services that St. Mary’s Medical Center PGAdentistry.com time with your child, and your little one provides? Visit http://bit.ly/1ILNQ6c. ■ A18 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Palm Beach County Bar Association north section’s “Pass the Gavel” dinner

Dolores Buck and Larry Buck Greg Yaffa, Laura Johnson, Larry Buck and Rosemarie Guerini COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Greg Yaffa and Jillian Yaffa Doug Poirier and Lynne Poirier

Free Screening Fridays: Blood Glucose School & Sports Physicals Abacoa location only. Anytime on Friday $20 Per Form during business hours - 8 a.m to 8 p.m. No appointment necessary. No appointment necessary.

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Most major insurance plans accepted. Offers expire September 1, 2015. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 A19 Advertorial Avoid these 7 critical mistakes when Watch sea turtles lay eggs selling your Palm Beach Gardens home during LMC walks in June, July 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 SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY 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 Last year, 10,387 loggerhead sea turtle can help you sell your home fast and every one of these mistakes is entirely nests were laid on the 9.5 miles of beach for the most amount of money. preventable. In answer to this issue, from Juno Beach through Jupiter Island. This industry report shows clearly industry insiders have prepared a free That’s a lot of sea turtle traffic. how the traditional ways of selling special report entitled “The 9 Step Sys- Loggerheads are the most common homes have become increasingly less tem to Get Your Home Sold Fast and sea turtle in Florida and the species and less effective in today’s market. For Top Dollar”. that guests can see during Loggerhead The fact of the matter is that nearly To hear a brief recorded message Marinelife Center’s popular summer- three quarters of homesellers don’t about how to order your FREE copy of time turtle walks. get what they want for their homes this report call toll-free This year, the walks will be held and become disillusioned and - worse 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You Wednesday through Saturday evenings COURTESY PHOTO - financially disadvantaged when they can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days in June and July, the peak time of nest- put their homes on the market. a week. ing season for loggerhead sea turtles Loggerhead Marinelife Center guides lead the turtle walks at night along the beach from to emerge from the ocean and lay their This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2014 Juno to Jupiter. eggs, the center announced in a statement. These walks are held on Juno Beach, Walk-ins are a flat rate of $20 and a It’s Local. one of the most densely nested logger- spot is not guaranteed. It’s Entertaining. head sea turtle beaches in the world. All individuals, including children, Got Download? `Wildlife Turtle Walks allow visitors are required to pay in advance to reserve It’s Mobile. to learn about and observe the nesting their spot. Children must be 8 years or and egg-laying process of sea turtles. older to attend the walks. It’s FREE! Experienced LMC scouts will patrol Attendees must be able to walk up The iPad App Search Florida Weekly in the the center’s designated section of Juno to half a mile to attend walks. The cen- iTunes App Store today. Beach searching for sea turtles while ter can only accommodate up to 25 visitors enjoy an informative presenta- people per night and dates fill up quick- tion on the plight of sea turtles and visit ly. There is no relationship between sea Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.comekly. with some of the beloved patients in the turtle nesting activity and the phase of outdoor sea turtle yard. the moon, the weather, or the tides. Once a sea turtle is found and begins All scheduled turtle walk nights have laying eggs, the group is then able to the same odds of the group seeing a join the scouts on the beach to observe nesting turtle. There are no refunds on this unforgettable experience. tickets if a turtle is not spotted. Andrew Spilos | (561) 685-5845 | [email protected]ﬂac.com Turtle Walks are $17 per person or $12 Turtle walks sold out quickly last per person for LMC members. year, so make sure to reserve your spot. The walks start at 9 p.m. and end at For more information or to register, midnight if a turtle is not spotted. visit marinelife.org/turtlewalk. ■ Coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus. In New York, coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of New York. Policies may not be available in all states. There may be indirect administrative or other costs.

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NORTH CAROLINA: CASHIERS, FRANKLIN, HIGHLANDS, LAKE GLENVILLE, LAKE TOXAWAY, SAPPHIRE VALLEY, BURLINGAME GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 NEWS A21 KOVEL: ANTIQUES You can literally bank on some collectibles BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL Only a well-to-do family would have had marked “Pat. No. 1,562,349.” I know it’s over an ornately carved potty chair. Fancy potty 100 years old. I’d like some information Vintage and antique banks of all kinds chairs can sell for several hundred dollars about it and its value. are selling well in shops and auctions. or more, but the hole lowers the value by as A: Curling irons were first used to curl Saalheimer & Strauss, a German company, much as 50 percent. hair over 100 years ago, but your curling started in 1911. It made toys, writing goods iron isn’t as old as you think. Early curling and eventually toy banks, cars, motorcy- Q: I am collecting old rectangular glass irons were heated by holding them over the cles, airplanes, Disney characters, penny paperweights that look as if a photograph flame on a stove or fireplace. The patent for toys and other tin toys. The company sold was inserted into the glass. Most of my a curling iron was granted to Hiram Maxim the products internationally and in 1936, collection has pictures of buildings or ads in 1866 for his invention of a steam-heated the company’s ownership went to Philipp for products. How long ago did they start curling iron fueled by gas, alcohol or other Nidermeier, who continued making tin making these? My Brownie Scout daughter inflammable liquid. Electric curling irons banks. The Strauss family immigrated to made something similar with a photograph were first made in the 1920s. The patent on New York. Collectors can recognize their inserted into a new glass holder made to your curling iron was issued to Theodore toys from the trademark, a circle or oval look like the old paperweights. S. Lorenze and Warren S. Schmidt in 1925 with the overlapping letters “SS” in the A: Advertising photo paperweights come for a “new and useful electric curling-iron center. The colorful lithographed toys are in two basic forms, domes about 3 inches in heater” and was assigned to the Master popular with collectors. A British Clown diameter, and rectangular weights about 2 Electric Co. of Chicago. Old curling irons bank sold at Bertoia Auctions in Vineland, ½ inches by 4 inches. The earliest domes aren’t easy to sell. Value: $10-$20. N.J., for $1,920 in March 2015. It is 5 ½ inches were patented in 1882 by William Maxwell, high. who had a glass factory in Pennsylvania. Tip: Don’t use your mother’s maiden The picture or ad was printed on a piece of name, the town you or your parents were Q: My elaborately carved wooden chair white glass, then put in a mold and molten born in, or other personal information with a high back, no arms, and a circular glass encased the picture image. The name when asked for a security question with an hole carved out in the center of the seat Brown & Maxwell Ltd. has been found online account. The answers easily can be puzzles me. Can you tell me how this type stamped on a few weights but the company found in a genealogy search. ■ of chair was used? had a fire in 1883 and soon closed. The A: This is a potty chair or commode. patent was used by others and some have COURTESY PHOTO — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer Before indoor toilets became available in been found dated as late as 1888. Other very This smirking British Clown is a bank made of tin questions sent to the column. By sending a the late 19th century, people used a cham- early weights were made by Albert Graeser in the 1920s by Saalheimer & Strauss. It sold at a letter with a question, you give full permis- ber pot or “thunder mug” in their bedroom. using a different method that he patented Bertoia Auction in Vineland, N.J., in March 2015 sion for use in the column or any other Kovel A chamber pot was put in the hole and in 1892. Most rectangular Graeser weights for $1,920. forum. Names, addresses or email addresses held by the rim of the pot. After use, it was seem to be mass produced ads for business- will not be published. We cannot guarantee removed and the contents emptied into men, celebrities, companies and buildings. Novelty Co. There are also many modern the return of photographs, but if a stamped a slop jar. After indoor plumbing became The company was closed by the 1920s. You glass factories that make similar paper- envelope is included, we will try. The amount common, some potty chairs eventually may be able to find marked examples of weights given away as ads or sold as sou- of mail makes personal answers or appraisals were altered for use as traditional chairs weights by some makers from the first half venirs. Prices for old examples can be from impossible. Write to Kovels, (Florida Week- and the hole in the seat was covered with of the 1900s or earlier, including Barnes $50 to $350 or higher if very unusual. ly), King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., a board or cushion. Sometimes the back & Abrams, John & Joseph Lobmiller, Mid- New York, N.Y. 10019. was altered and the frame tipped back to Atlantic Glass Co. and Pittsburgh Glass Q: My Heatmaster electric curling iron is make the chair more comfortable to sit in. COLLECTOR’S CORNER Do You or flatware, oriental rugs, Judaica and more. It’s at 24 S. Dixie Highway, Lake Worth; Someone You Know 585-9999 or brucekodner.com. scott SIMMONS ■ Palm Beach Clearance of Deco- Have an Ostomy? Art and Antiques Across Florida rative Art and Antiques — A.B. Levy’s will sell off everything from Baccarat Collecting slows during the summer glass to sculptures and more, no reserve, Volunteers Needed in South Florida, but that does not mean at 11 a.m. June 11 at the company’s loca- we are without options. The West Palm tion in the Flamingo Building, 1921 S. Beach Antiques Festival is coming, for Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach; 835- example, and I’ll be there. Hope to see 9139 or ablevys.com. you. Plus, Kofski has resumed its marketplace each Saturday and Sunday for the ■ Arcadia Antique Fair — More summer, and many auction companies than 100 dealers set up along Oak Street are having special sales for the summer. in Arcadia starting at 8 a.m. the fourth See you there! Saturday of each month. Next fair is June 27. It’s an easy drive from just about Jupiter Medical Center is looking for volunteers to evaluate a marketed ■ West Palm Beach Antiques Fes- anywhere, and Arcadia has plenty of antiques shops to visit while you’re vis- ostomy product. tival — Early buyer admission, with a Eligible patients will be given products to use and will be asked to three-day pass is 9 a.m.-noon June 5. iting the vendors who line the streets. Shop outdoors in the morning, go to complete a questionnaire. General admission is noon-5 p.m. June 5, Participation will consist of about 8-12 weeks of study product use 9 a.m.-5 p.m. June 6 and 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. lunch, then return to shop the air-con- and may include up to 5 visits to Jupiter Medical Center. June 7 at the South Florida Fairgrounds, ditioned antiques stores and malls in 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. the afternoon. Info: 863-993-5105 or arca- Eligibility must include patients: Tickets: $25 early buyer, $8 adults, $7 diaflantiques.com. • At least 18 years of age seniors, free for younger than 16. Two- • Have a colostomy, ileostomy, or urostomy day admission is $12. Info at wpbaf.com ■ Cresthaven Stamp & Postcard • Less than or equal to 12 weeks post-op from stoma creation or 941-697-7475. Show — This show is held monthly, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. June 27, at the Holiday or stoma relocation • Have normal peristomal skin at study enrollment ■ Kofski’s Week-End Marketplace Inn Express, 2485 Metrocentre Parkway, • Able to provide an informed consent for study participation — The antiques company will hold a West Palm Beach; 472-7020 or 969-3432. weekly sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat- • Willing to follow protocol procedures, including attending in-person urdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays ■ Palm Beach Coin Club Show — visits, as demonstrated by signing the informed consent throughout the summer in its market- The show is held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. the fourth For more information please contact the place, the Quonset hut at 5500 Georgia Sunday of the month at the American Clinical Research Department at Jupiter Medical Center Ave., West Palm Beach; kofski.com. Polish Club, 4725 Lake Worth Road, Greenacres; 964-8180 or pbcc@comcast. at (561) 263-5791 or email [email protected]. ■ Antiques, Fine Art, Jewelry & net. ■ Decorative Art Auction — Bruce Kod- ner Auction Galleries will hold this sale — Send your event information to Scott at 1 p.m. June 7. Expect to see Lalique, Simmons at ssimmons@floridaweekly. Lladro, Steuben, Royal Vienna and Meis- com. sen, as well as antique furniture, silver A22 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY All My Sons Moving hosts Steve Weagle charity ride, Tideline Ocean Resort

Jason Jackson and Jill Meyers JD McClintock, Janayh Wright and Ian Wright Judy Ross, Robert Rose and Mary Ellen Mosca

Lalita Bogatz, Mike Jenkins and Cheryl Beers

Pete Conway, Christine DeKant and Bob Goldfarb Sharon Kitroser, Jameson Olsen, Donna Goldfarb, Scott Powers and Bob Goldfarb

Steve Weagle and Emerson Lotzia ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Steve Weagle, Rachel Gigee, Jason Croffen, Chris Bournias and Jameson Olsen Michael Chester, Donna Goldfarb and Mitchell Rubin

WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE Children’s hospital’s Jane Miller achieves highest Tenet recognition

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY change the percep- ers and transforms IV medication bags we do as healthcare providers in the com- tion of chemother- into the Super Serum. Children also munities we serve,” Trevor Fetter, Tenet’s Palm Beach Children’s Hospital has apy and other IV receive a Super Cape, Super Sack and a president and chief executive officer, announced the induction of Jane Mill- medications by using copy of the comic book. said in a statement. “Jane’s dedication to er, a child life program manager, into a super-hero themed With her Bravery Band program, chil- exceptional patient care and innovation the Tenet Heroes Hall of Fame, Tenet activity. dren receive a different colored wristband serve as inspiration to each of us.” Healthcare Corporation’s highest honor Ms. Miller wrote each time they complete a major hospital Ms. Miller was one of seven indi- for employees. “Super Hero Kid,” a experience. Other programs include the viduals who were inducted into the Ms. Miller’s commitment to excellent comic book featuring Hero Alliance that gives the community Tenet Heroes Hall of Fame. This year’s patient care and developing innovative MILLER a young child fight- ways to engage with and support patients. recipients were chosen from more than programs is shown in many ways, the ing a slime monster. The Hero Club gives group sports tickets 130 submissions. Tenet Heroes are nom- company said in a statement. She helps When he tires, he needs to recharge by to patients and their families and lets inated by their hospital’s leadership her young patients feel more empow- taking his Super Serum. Each patient them meet their favorite players. team and selected based on their dedi- ered to tackle their illnesses. She devel- receives their own Super Serum box “Our Tenet Hero inductees represent cation to their patients, colleagues and oped a number of creative programs that includes a super hero logo that cov- the best of who we are at Tenet and what communities. ■ such as “Super Serum,” which helps Higher interest rates might be right around the corner the Fed manipulate rates to the ultra-low electric bill to your Honda Accord more adjustment to this rate would have a sig- number that it is today? In theory, low expensive. Second, low rates increase nificant affect on overall interest rates. rates stimulate an economy when it is personal and corporate spending which If we are looking at higher rates in the ericBRETAN struggling. From the borrowing side, it drives up prices on everything from Big near future, what actions would I recom- [email protected] makes money “cheaper.” For consum- Macs to jet airplanes and can cause price mend? First, lighten up on fixed income ers, home and car ownership becomes “bubbles” in the market that can destroy investments such as corporate bonds or less expensive. For businesses, long-term an economy once they explode. even “bond-like” investments like REITs projects like opening a new factory or Recent data has also shown that many or utility stocks. These will all under- I am thinking of starting a new com- investing in new equipment will have of the historical benefits of low rates perform. Next, I would not lock into a pany and would like your feedback on a more positive return in a low interest no longer are being realized in today’s long-term CD even if it pays a little more my business plan if you have a minute. I rate environment. economy. For example, very few corpora- than a one or two year CD. If you have will ask customers to give me $100 today. Lending decisions are also affected by tions are taking advantage of low rates to a floating home equity or business loan, In exchange, I will sign a contact promis- a low interest rate environment. People invest in plants or equipment, or to hire it may be a good idea to explore paying ing to pay them $99 a year from now. Not and institutions that have money are new employees. Instead, they are using off that debt with a fixed rate mortgage. sold on the model? What if I told you that often very frustrated in this situation low-rate debt to execute stock buyouts Finally, stocks typically perform well in a I would create a cartoon talking koala because they feel they are not getting and higher dividend payments. These rising rate environment, especially bank bear as my spokesperson in my commer- an adequate return on their funds. So actions benefit only a small fraction of stocks that can charge higher interest cials. Total genius, right? Now I know in order to get a better rate, they will the economy. In addition, low consum- rates as overall rates rise. But I would be many of you are now rolling your eyes, sometimes take more risk with their er interest rates have created dramatic cautious of U.S.-based companies that asking yourself what idiot would ever money like taking money out of a bank housing price increases, making housing sell a lot of product overseas as higher willingly become a customer of my busi- CD and buying a high-yield bond. This less affordable for most which was the rates could translate into a strong U.S. ness even though it is proven fact that can have a positive economic effect by opposite intention of a low rate policy. dollar, which would make their product 30 percent of people will buy anything if lowering the borrowing costs of higher These factors have caused many ana- less affordable outside of the U.S. Unless, asked by a super-cute, talking marsupial. risk projects. Or they may decide to just lysts to speculate that higher interest of course, they have a super-cute talking Well, take a look in the mirror because spend their money, also benefiting the rates are around the corner. Already, the cartoon kangaroo as their spokesperson. you are probably one of them if you economy. Fed has stopped its Quantitative Easing You just can’t resist. ■ have a bank account. Today most bank So if keeping interest rates low is so program, where it purchased long-term checking, savings and even CD rates pay great for the economy, why would the bonds to drive down long-term rates. — Eric Bretan, the co-owner of Rick’s an interest rate under 1 percent. Yet the Fed ever raise rates? Artificially low rates This action has not had a dramatic effect Estate & Jewelry Buyers in Punta Gorda, core rate of inflation in the U.S. is around penalize savers. In addition, low rates on rates so far. The next step would be is a buyer and seller of estate jewelry 2 percent. That means you are actually can create inflation in multiple ways. for the Fed to adjust its target Fed Funds and diamonds. He was a senior deriva- paying your bank to hold your money in First, low interest rates often depreciate Rate. The Fed Funds rate is the rate at tives marketer and investment banker real terms. So why are interest rates so the value of a country’s currency which which banks lend to each other. This is for more than 15 years at several global low and will they ever go up again? makes anything imported into that coun- a bank’s cost of funds and the rate that banks. Mr. Bretan holds a bachelor’s Both short- and long-term interest try cost more. This includes commodities every other rate such as LIBOR, Prime degree in finance from UVA and an rates are either directly or indirectly set like oil as well as manufactured goods. So Rate, your checking account rate, and MBA in finance from the Wharton by the Federal Reserve. So why would low rates make everything from your your home equity rate is based on. Any School of Business.

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AN ALTERNATIVE TO MONEY MARKET FUNDS May is behind us and both the Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 reached new all time highs last month. Interest rates in the US and Europe rose from their amazingly low yields but remain at very low levels based on their historical average. The Federal Reserve has remained neutral on any rate increase so far. The Fed’s next meeting is set for June 16 - 17 and few expect the Fed to raise rates at this meeting due to the continued weakness in the economy. COURTESY PHOTO Ron Rohde, 14, Angela Rohde, 15, and Alex Toro, 15 – all members of Pandora’s Kids – have a For example, China’s Central Bank cut interest rates in May for the brown-bag lunch at the Abacoa amphitheater prior to a baseball game at Roger Dean Stadium. third time in six months. Major retailers such as Walmart, Lowe’s, Whole Foods and Kohl’s reported disappointing quarterly results in May. Revenue growth continues to be elusive for most S&P 500 KIDS firms. From page 1 As a result, several large corporate acquisitions have recently been announced such as Verizon’s buy of AOL, the CVS purchase “After two years of putting him in every therapy I could find, he makes of Omnicare and the H. J. Heinz merger with Kraft Foods. There a connection with another child,” Ms. is no guarantee these deals will ultimately be completed, though. Staggs said. “That was his therapy — talking to another kid.” The regulatory agencies of the Obama Administration have made The Palm Beach Gardens resident lengthy reviews of proposed deals as the norm. started searching for a program that brought young peers together to talk Case in point is the recently blocked acquisition of Time Warner about the bereavement process. None Cable by Comcast. The FCC and Justice Department reviewed existed. So she created Pandora’s Kids. Pandora’s Kids connects children this deal for well over a year before finally rejecting it. Note that mourning the death of a parent or the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Comcast, Brian another loved one and lets them know they don’t have to deal with their emo- Gavin Hammett, 2, enjoys a baseball game Roberts, helped raise large sums of money for President Obama’s tions alone. The fostering of friendships with the Jupiter Hammerheads mascot at campaigns in 2008 and 2012. It is no secret that the Obama helps sad and scared boys and girls Roger Dean Stadium. Pandora’s Kids spon- Administration views mergers and acquisitions with disdain due through their personal journeys. sored the event to bring grieving children “What’s good about Pandora’s Kids is together in a fun setting. to the large number of job losses that frequently result when the children know they can turn to the of a forum for the kids to connect when left and talk to this kid whose dad also companies combine. they’re not at an event,” Ms. Staggs said. died and just know that he can relate to Such a network has the potential to me,” Ms. Staggs said. The Obama Administration should be concerned about the sluggish serve children across the country, taking The organization’s name refers to the South Florida organization nation- growth and unemployment picture in the US. Despite running the character in Greek mythology who wide. released all the evils of the world when record budget deficits and doubling the nation’s debt outstanding “The mission is to just really connect she disobeyed her father Zeus and since taking office, a record 93 million Americans are out of the kids in grief with other kids in grief,” opened a box he had given her. Ms. Staggs said. work force. This coming Friday’s Nonfarm Payroll Report will likely “Our kids have experienced many of Ronald Lusk’s wife died in 2011 from the same evils … death, sadness, depres- show scant improvement in the Labor Participation Rate. It is now lung cancer at age 49, leaving behind an sion, loss,” Ms. Staggs said. “Our mis- 11-year-old daughter who had difficulty at the lows not seen since the darkest days of the Jimmy Carter sion is to give them hope.” finding friends with whom she could Less than one year old, the nonprofit Presidency. As Bloomberg.com reported on May 20 “...For many relate. had its first fundraiser in March — a “For a short time after their loss, such American states, it’s like the recession never ended.” dinner at Church of the Palms in Delray kids can share their grief with their Beach that featured a raffle and silent Maintaining a defensive stance continues to be our focus as community, but then, after a month or auction and brought in $2,000. Monthly two, everyone else simply moves on,” we employ our conservative dividend capture strategy. Thanks events have included a trip to Fun Depot Mr. Lusk said. “Friends, schoolmates, in Lake Worth, where children ate pizza, to the dividends collected in early June from Southern Co. teachers all go back to their normal drank soda and played video games, and lives, while the grieving child has no and ConocoPhillips, our clients are up over 18% year to date. I a brown-bag lunch and baseball game at normal to return to.” Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter. encourage our readers to meet with me to discuss how they can He learned about Pandora’s Kids “We’re a new organization and just through Facebook and took Margaret, obtain greater current income and capital appreciation. sort of getting it off the ground,” Ms. now 15, to one it the events. Staggs said. My weekly radio show on WWPR 1490 AM will go on vacation after “Their mission of bringing together The board of directors consists of grieving kids in a fun, social setting is the June 12 show. We will return on Friday, September 11. My eight adults and 10 children serving spot on,” Mr. Lusk said. “I get an email more than 20 local families. The chil- newspaper column will continue to run on the first Monday of each about an event, and we go and enjoy. It’s dren’s board meets quarterly to discuss fun. It’s free. And it’s extremely benefi- month in this paper and on the following Friday in the Business the kinds of events they want have. cial to the kids.” “It really is just about putting the kids Observer. The need for Pandora’s Kids is evi- in a situation where they’re having a denced by U.S. Census Bureau data that If you are unhappy with the returns now offered by money market good time making friends,” Ms. Staggs states one in 20 children under age 18 said. “If they feel like they want to talk, funds feel free to contact us. experiences a death in the family every they can. If they don’t want to, they can year. just go along and have fun.” “Our goals right now are to raise Future plans for Pandora’s Kids call awareness regarding the issue of chil- for an online network where children dren in bereavement and to raise funds can connect virtually. The network will to be able to provide more group activi- have a log-in area for safe and secure ties,” board member Susan Nefzger said. communications between peers suffer- “The feedback we have received from ing from loss. the kids is that they feel it’s amazingly “Children in their tweens and teens helpful to be able to talk to other kids are on their devices constantly, so we who are dealing with and suffering in thought it was important to create sort bereavement.” ■ REALFLORIDA ESTATE WEEKLY

WEEK OF WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY A25

COURTESY PHOTOS Serene setting in Old Palm Golf Club

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JUNE 4-10, 2015 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE INSIDE

In the Kitchen Art, Elmer Saravia worked his way up to head kitchen at Bice. B19 w

by association “Bath,” by Chris Kling, Lighthouse ArtCenter Artists’ Guild

Society See who was out and about on the area social scene. 8 pages inside w

COURTESY IMAGES “Beach Bags with a Twist,” by Laurie Aguera-Arcas, Art Associates of Martin County Lighthouse ArtCenter hosts works by members of area art groups BY SCOTT SIMMONS counties. painting, photography, sculpture, ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com “All these artists may have seen fiber art and jewelry. each other’s work or may have heard Ms. Deits pointed to “Beach Bags Look at the Lighthouse ArtCenter’s the name, but this is a great way with a Twist,” by Laurie Aguera- latest exhibition, “The Art of Asso- for them to communicate with each Arcas of Art Associates of Martin ciation,” and you’ll think one thing: other,” said Katie Deits, executive County. This area has talent. director of the Tequesta museum. In the painting, four women of a The fifth annual show, open They all will come together June 18 certain age sit with their backs to the through Aug. 13, brings together for the show’s official opening. surf and are turned to see something Meet the maestra works by artists from 13 art associa- Expect to see a little of everything in the water. Sarah Miller-Benichou runs the — representational and abstract tions across Palm Beach and Martin SEE ARTCENTER, B8 w Norton’s Art After Dark. B2 w

Train hoping latest tour is “Bulletproof”

BY ALAN SCULLEY Special to Florida Weekly

Train singer Pat Monahan is proud of the group’s latest album, “Bulletproof Picasso,” but he realizes as the group begins its first full U.S. tour in support of the album, it probably won’t be the kind of hit that the band had with its two previous albums, “California 37” and “Save Me, San Francisco.” That tour comes to Coral Sky Amphitheatre on June 7, but the latest album hasn’t had the hit singles that Film helped take the previous albums to million-plus sales The aptly titled “Insidious” isn’t worth COURTESY PHOTO w Train is touring in support of its latest album, “Bulletproof Picasso.” SEE TRAIN, B9 w your time, our critic says. B7 B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Making the museum twinkle The Star of Norton’s Art After Dark thing meaningful. They’re IBMs,” she At the urging of Tim B. Wride, the Nor- explains, the “I’ve Been Moved,” wives ton’s photography curator, Miller-Benich- of American businessman working in ou showed the revelatory film about dis- myles LUDWIG France. covering the eccentric photographic trea- A sometime resident of France herself, sures of the prolific, but nearly invisible she’s based in Delray Beach, married to Vivian Maier way before HBO showed it, French singing star Mani Hoffman and and her screening of “The Honest Liar,” Sweet as a summer breeze, Sarah Mill- the mother of two. featuring Florida resident Randall James er-Benichou is the fresh face behind the Dressed in black and white — a stark (“the Amazing Randi”) Hamilton Zweig, Norton Museum’s highly successful Art contrast with the clinically white foyer the demystifier-in-chief, kept audiences After Dark programs. of the Norton — with her hair tucked enthralled. She’s been with the Norton for only a back and large hoop earrings, we talked Sarah Miller-Benichou, who has been at the “I like to see people try new things.” year and approaches each Thursday pro- on a sunny afternoon during a rare break Norton for a year, says, “I’m beginning to There’s more to come. gram with the keen organizational eye of between meetings. The programs she understand how people come to the museum, She says she’s proud to have Mallory a much more experienced event planner plans and coordinates are designed to the tempo of it.” Lykes Dimmitt, who made the 1,000-mile, and a curatorial view of performance art. enhance the exhibitions, thematic exten- hundred-day expedition through Florida’s And she does it with a kind of joyful sions, as it were, of the main event, and Truthfully, I couldn’t take more than 30 Wildlife Corridor, come to the Norton. insouciance that belies her behind-the- include films, music, even tea tastings, minutes of that. And I can’t imagine why Then there’s tales of the Seminoles, a Bas- scenes managerial talent, making each tai chi lessons and classic car club shows. I thought it was so good when I was part tille Day celebration, a bring-your-own- weekly program a surprising amuse- “Every event is a learning experience,” of the scene. sari Bollywood night and more surprises bouche for the Norton’s main course. she says. Youth, I suppose. for dessert. If you’re there on a Thursday eve (free My email brings notice of these Thurs- But I was there when Ballet Palm “Stuff I can’t talk about yet,” she smiles, for Floridians through the summer), you day night salons that have enlivened the Beach frolicked in the Atrium glass as shying away from possible spoilers. can’t miss her: all beaming, clipboard and museum, making it more than a display a standing-room-only audience lined Miller-Benichou is modest about her walkie-talkie in hand, in constant whirl, space, as good as it is, and forging it into the staircase leading to the upper floors. Art After Dark success, and she wants to moving from floor to floor, room to room, a three-dimensional cultural force to ben- Unfortunately, I missed the Meat Market- extend the Norton’s reach south. checking up on event attendance and sat- efit the community. supplied Key lime pies, a tasty bit of Her personal satisfaction? She likens it isfaction wherever they occur. I was moved by Grace and the Vic- augmented reality for the showing of that to cooking a “wonderful Shabbat meal.” “I’m beginning to understand how peo- tory Riders rocking the Central Court- 1948, storm-tossed film noir classic “Key Keep the candles lit. ■ ple come to the museum, the tempo of it.” yard with their soul-stirring music sans Largo” with its all-grim cast of Hum- For such a young woman, she brings a borders, and saw cinephile and author phrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, the tortured global touch to South Olive Avenue. Scott Eyman preface a grainy cacophonic Claire Trevor as a blousy, faded moll (she If you go In Israel, she organized the photo film of Andy Warhol’s pet band, the Vel- won a Best Supporting Actress Oscar archives (“I made my Aliyah in 2008”) of vet Underground, those junked-out pre- for that), Lionel Barrymore who lum- >>What: Art After Dark the Israel Museum and did the same for punkers featuring John Cale, early Lou bered even in a wheelchair, the always- >>When: Every Thursday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. some 70,000 images at Madison Square Reed and the platinum blonde Nico, the threatening Thomas Gomez and a snarly, >>Where: Norton Museum of Art 1451 S. Dixie Highway, Garden. In Paris, she organized a group of sad-eyed slum goddess from the Lower cigar-chomping caricature of his O.G. self, West Palm Beach sophisticated American women to form East Side, a self-destructive, decadent Edward G. Robinson, whose seedy bath- >>Cost: Free for Floridians through Sept. 3 the American Friends of Musee d’Orsay. prototype of those to come like Marianne tub scene, an homage to David’s painting, >>Info: 832-5196, Norton.org “They’re expats and can’t work in Faithfull, Janis Joplin and Amy Wine- “The Death of Marat,” is more than worth France, but want to be involved in some- house. the price of admission.

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฀฀ ฀ COURTESY PHOTO The Norton Museum of Art will offer more opportunities to visit the museum for free. ฀฀฀ ฀ Gift enables Norton to offer ฀฀ ฀ free admission on Saturdays ฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀ ฀ BY JANIS FONTAINE which includes grandparents and aunts pbnews@ﬂ oridaweekly.com and uncles, from Memorial Day until ฀ Labor Day, with proof of service. ฀฀ A local family just made The Norton And one more freebie!! It was so pop- ฀฀ Museum of Art’s incredible collection ular for the last two summers, they’re ฀ more accessible for Palm Beach County doing it again. Admission to the Nor- residents. ton on Thursdays, including Art After Earlier this year, the late Damon Dark, is free for Florida residents until For reservations contact: (561) 282-1599 Mezzacappa and his wife, Kather- Sept. 3. Be prepared to provide proof of ine Bryan, agreed to pay the Saturday residency. admission costs for Palm Beach County What that means is, Art After Dark, Go to www.MajesticPrincessCruises.com for our special events! residents for the next two years, from from 5-9 p.m. Thursdays, is free for Join us for dinner on Majestic Princess Cruises and enjoy Five-star June 6 of 2015 to 2017. Sadly, Mr. Mez- Florida residents. On tap for June 4: zacappa, 79, passed away April 14, before A performance by singer-songwriter dining, breathtaking views and the finest service. the generous gift could be announced. Josh Miles, a chef demo, a docent-led It wasn’t his first or his last gift. In tour of recent contemporary art acqui- 2013, he gave the museum three Old sitions, a Curator’s Conversation led Master paintings. In 2015, after agree- by Tim B. Wride about the “Imaging ing to pay admission costs, he agreed Eden” exhibition, and a presentation by to foot the bill for the Norton’s Family Florida Wildlife Corridor Director Studio, a parent-child art class as well, Mallory Lykes Dimmitt about her allowing the Norton to drop its fee from group’s 1,000-mile, 100-day exploration $8 to $1 per person, and to begin offer- through the Florida Everglades and into ing the program every Saturday. the Okefenokee Swamp in southern Perhaps the goal was to strengthen Georgia. the family, or maybe it was to discover budding artistic talent. Whatever the motivation, parent/child bonding potential just quadrupled. This “seamless two-hour exploration of art” meets from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Glenn Tomlin- son, the Norton’s curator of education, hopes sharing the creative experience will bridge the divide between genera- TASTE THE DIFFERENCE tions. The Norton’s team of docents, teach- COURTESY PHOTO GREAT BAGEL. GREAT PLACE. ers and curators, work out a theme and The Flagler Museum celebrates Founders Day come up with a program designed for on June 5 with free admission. 2419 N. OCEAN DR, SINGER ISLAND FL 33404 kids age 5 to 12. The program themes are WWW.NYBAGELCAFE.COM (561) 621-7835 based on a special exhibition or a piece A freebie from the Flagler: Once a of artwork from the collection, which year, the Flagler Museum offers free the group views and discusses before admission. they begin their art project. Recent On Founders Day — June 5 — from 10 themes include using watercolors and a.m. to 5 p.m., the Gilded Age museum rice paper to paint floating tea blossoms is waving its admission fees ($18 adults, in conjunction with the “High Tea” $10 kids) to commemorate the day in exhibition, and sculpting fanciful, min- 1959 when Henry Flagler’s grand- iature figures from clay based on the daughter, Jean Flagler Matthews, res- “Turning into Stone” exhibition. This cued the estate from demolition and summer, some themes will be inspired established the Flagler Museum. by the special exhibition “Planes, Flagler built Whitehall in 1902 as a Trains, and Automobiles: Transpor- wedding present for his wife, Mary tation Designs from the Jean S. and Lily Kenan, and to document the Frederic A. Sharf Collection.” United States’ vast human and artistic WARM BAGELS FRESH DELI SANDWICHES For more information, or to register, achievements. Its extensive collection call 832-5196, Ext. 1196, or go to norton. of original art, furniture, and historic CRISP BACON FRESH COFFEE org/familystudio. objects are unmatched in Florida, and National Geographic Traveler called Also free: Active military and their Whitehall, “an absolute must-see for FREE COFFEE HALF PRICE BAGELS $2 OFF families — Again this year, the Nor- visitors to Palm Beach.” ton will be participating in the Blue This National Landmark should be on FREE SMALL COFFEE HALF PRICE BAGELS $2 OFF ANY Star Museum program in conjunc- the must-see lists of residents too, and WITH PURCHASE BETWEEN 3-CLOSE $10 PURCHASE OF ANY BREAKFAST SANDWICH MONDAY-FRIDAY ONLY OR MORE FROM 12-4PM tion with the National Endowment for one day, you can see it for free. for the Arts and the Department of If you go: The Flagler Museum, 1 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. Defense. That means free admission Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Info: 655- DISCOUNTS CANNOT BE COMBINED DISCOUNTS CANNOT BE COMBINED DISCOUNTS CANNOT BE COMBINED for all active military and their families, 2833; flaglermuseum.us. ■ B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

Please send calendar listings to calendar Performing Arts Center at Lynn Univer- 514-4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks. hip hop, acrobatic dance, ballet, editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- sity, 3601 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton. com. breakin’, contemporary, jazz, jazz daweekly.com. The New York Times said her voice is funk, modern, pointe, tap, theatrical “robust and steady, her stamina seem- “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill,” dance. $20-$25 reserved seating. by Lanie Robertson — Through June 7. THURSDAY06.04 ingly inexhaustible,” and The Houston At the Stonzek Theatre — Screening Chronicle calls her “a national trea- indie and foreign films daily. $9 general, Bell, Book and Candle — Through sure.” Maye closes out this season’s Live AT THE EISSEY $7 Monday matinee. June 21, Stage Door Theatre, 8036 Sam- at Lynn Cabaret series hosted by Jan Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach ple Road, Margate. John Van Druten’s McArt. Tickets: $40, by phone at 237- State College, 11051 Campus Drive off supernatural romantic comedy, and a 9000; online at events.lynn.edu; or at AT THE PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens. Tick- story of friendship, secrets and true the Box Office. LIGHTHOUSE love. Showtimes: 2 p.m. Wednesday, ets: 207-5900; eisseycampustheatre.org. Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Saturday and Sunday; 8 p.m. Friday and Jupiter Dance Academy presents MONDAY06.08 house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Saturday. Tickets: $38-$42; $16 students. Spring Performance 2015 — 7 p.m. Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 chil- Info: 954-344-7765; stagedoortheatre. The Summer Camp and Science June 10. Features an original ballet pro- dren ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. com Institute at PBA — For rising first- duction “Arabian Nights” and “The Children must be at least 4 feet tall to through 12th-graders. Meets 8:30 a.m.- Greatest Show on Earth” featuring jazz, climb. Tours are weather permitting, FRIDAY06.05 3:30 p.m. in two one-week sessions, June tap, contemporary, hip hop and acro call for tour times. RSVP required for 8-12 and June 15-19. Summer camp is for performances. Tickets: $30 orches- “Little Shop of Horrors” — June 5-28, all events at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiter- grades 1-5, and the Science Institute is for tra; $25 balcony. Info: 747-7133; jupiter- by Slow Burn Theatre Co., West Boca lighthouse.org. middle and high school students. Each danceacademy.com Performing Arts Theatre at West Boca day has a specific theme that will drive Lighthouse Sunset Tour — June 10, High School, 12811 Glades Road, Boca activities including laboratory experi- Ballet East presents The Secret Gar- 17 and 24. Time varies by sunset. Take Raton. Based on the book by Howard ments in physics, chemistry, biology, den and Mixed Rep in Season-End in the spectacular sunset views and get Ashman, with music by Alan Menken marine biology, nursing and pharmacy. Performance — 7 p.m. June 19 and 2 an inside look at the nuts and bolts of and lyrics by Howard Ashman, and the The first week will focus on the body p.m. June 20. Features the children’s and a working lighthouse watchroom. $15 film by Roger Corman and the screen- and biomedical sciences, and the sec- pre-professional students in a mixed members, $20 nonmembers. Reserva- play by Charles Griffith. Show times: ond week will deal with the science of repertoire followed by a Ballet East tions required at 747-8380, Ext. 101. 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. natural compounds. Summer camp will premiere of The Secret Garden. Tick- Sunday. This is the company’s final per- include recreation time in the Greene ets: $25-$35. Info: 683-0096; BalletEastFl. Twilight Yoga at the Light —7-8 p.m. formance before moving to the Broward Complex for Sports and Recreation. com June 8, 15, 22 and 29. Mary Veal, Kula Center. Tickets: $25-40. Info: 954-344- Extended care offered from 3:30-5 p.m. Yoga Shala, leads. 7765. Tickets: 866-811-4111; slowburn- ($15 fee). Camp is $175 per week. The Eissey Campus Theatre Lobby Gallery Tales from the Archives — 6-7 p.m. theatre.org Science Institute is $250 per week. Info: Exhibition: Claire Fairclough “More June 17. The staff shares the latest dis- 803-2296 or email mireille_aleman@ Travels with the Palette Knife” — “Sisters of Swing: The Story of the coveries in local historical research and pba.edu. Register online at http://bit. Through June 23. Fairclough applies the Andrews Sisters” — June 5-July 12, new findings from the museum’s collec- ly/PBA-CampK-5 or http://bit.ly/PBA- paint to the canvas using a palette knife The Stage Door Theatre, 8036 W. Sam- tion. Historian and collections manager Institute6-12. and adds the final touches with a small ple Road, Margate. Relive the career Josh Liller will give a 30-45 minute pre- fine brush, using color and texture to of these sisters who had more No. 1 sentation. Free, but space is limited so 06.10 produce vibrant work. records than The Beatles or Elvis. Writ- WEDNESDAY RSVP required to 747-8380 X101. Info: ten by Beth Gilleland and Bob Bev- Leading with Style: A Conversation jupiterlighthouse.org erage, with musical arrangements by Adrianne Weissman — 5:30 p.m. to AT THE MOUNTS Raymond Berg. Show times: 8 p.m. Sat- 7:30 p.m. June 10, Evelyn & Arthur, urday and Sunday, with matinees at 2 Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- AT MACARTHUR 10937 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233- p.m. Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. John D. MacArthur Beach State Park Gardens. Weissman, Evelyn & Arthur’s 1737; mounts.org Tickets: $38-$42. Info: 954-344-7765; president, will speak about overcom- and Nature Center, 10900 Jack Nicklaus stagedoortheatre.com ing sexism, building a thriving business Nature Camp: Pirates in the Garden Drive, North Palm Beach. Info: 624-6952 and the importance of philanthropy. — meets 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. June 8-12 and or 776-7449; macarthurbeach.org. 06.06 Champagne, refreshments, shopping June 15-19. $125 per week for members; SATURDAY Ongoing: discounts, benefits The Women’s Foun- $175 per week for nonmembers. Camps The 16th annual Philippine Sum- dation. Info: 630-6345; evelynandarthur. meet in three age groups: K–1st graders, mer Festival — 10 a.m.-6 p.m. June Daily nature walks — 10 a.m. daily. A com 2nd and 3rd graders, and 4th and 5th 6, South Florida Fairgrounds, Gate 8, staff naturalist leads a one-mile nature graders. Explore the world using a mix walk. Free with park admission. at 9067 Southern Blvd. in West Palm AT THE COLONY of nature exploration, science activities, Beach. Hosted by the nonprofit Philip- art, stories, and games. Info: 233-1730 or Fish Tank Interpretation — 11 a.m. pine American Society of Palm Beach The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., email [email protected]. Sundays. A lesson in fish. Free with park County, this year’s festival has a theme Palm Beach. Info: 659-8100 or 655-5430; admission. of “Filipiana.” A traditional Catholic thecolonypalmbeach.com Book Discussion Series — 7-8:30 p.m. Filipino mass delivered in Tagalog, the June 9. Book and garden enthusiasts Snake Talk — 2 p.m. Sundays. native language of the Philippines, at 10 Ongoing: Motown Friday Nights to meet to discuss “Bringing Nature Guided Kayak Tours — Offered daily, a.m., followed cultural shows, tradition- with Memory Lane — 9:30 p.m. to Home” by Douglas Tallamy. times vary with the tide. A ranger-led al dancing demonstrations, and heritage close Fridays in Polo. exploration of the estuary, Lake Worth clothing worn by local Filipinos. Taste AT THE ZOO Lagoon, and Munyon Island. Single authentic cuisine, hear Filipino music, Special engagements: kayak rentals: $25; double $40. Call 624- and listen to speeches about the coun- The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Intimate Evenings — 7-10:30 p.m. Sat- 6950 for times. try’s culture. The festival also celebrates urdays. Take advantage of the shiny new Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., West the country’s independence on June 12. dance floor with music by Frank Derrick Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Special events: For children, there are traditional Fili- from the Palm Beach Pops, plus two every day, except Thanksgiving and Summer Camp – Sign up for weeklong pino games. Admission: $8, free for age performance sets from dynamic sing- Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 sessions starting June 15 and ending July 7 and younger. Info: 315-2316; 289-0837; ers. Also features leisurely fine dining, seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger 24. Info: macarthurbeach.org/summer- 723-9323. a martini cart, and perfect soufflés. Din- than 3. Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo. camp/. ner, dancing and the performance: $100, org. SUNDAY06.07 not including drinks. Without dinner: Ongoing: Educational Reef Program — 10 a.m. $50, with a two-drink minimum. Reser- Say “Yes” to Bridal Show Extrava- June 6, 13, 20 and 27. Learn about the vations required. Performers: Wings Over Water Bird Show: 11 a.m. ganza — 2-5 p.m. June 7, Palm Beach fish and other inhabitants of our near weekdays; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekends. shore reef through a presentation and County Convention Center, 650 Jill Switzer – June 6. This singer also discussion. After the program is over, Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. is a published author and co-hosts “The The Wild Things Show: noon daily. participants will be instructed on where Brides and their families can get ideas Morning Lounge” with her husband/ to snorkel in the park. Bring your own for the big day and meet vendors, ask musical director Rich weekdays on Leg- AT THE snorkel equipment; a diver down flag questions, see the latest in bridal fash- ends 100.3 FM in Palm Beach County. ion, décor, floral, lighting, invitations. PLAYHOUSE is required for snorkeling activities and Sample wedding cakes and foods. Also Eric Comstock & Barbara Fasano – can be rented daily at the Beach Outfit- The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake features a fashion show and entertain- June 13 and 20. This popular team on the ters Gift Shop. Free with park admis- Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lake- ment. Admission: $15 for brides and nightclub circuit garners rave reviews. sion, for more information and reserva- worthplayhouse.org grooms who preregister at radeventpro- The Wall Street Journal called them tions call the Nature Center at 624-6952. “Masterful … they take it to a whole duction.com, which includes a VIP bag • Downtown Dance Presents: Back Learn to Kayak — noon June 7. A other level.” and tickets to win prizes. All others pay to the Future — 2 and 7 p.m. June land-based course for beginners. Reser- $5 at the door. Parking is $5. Info: 316- 6. $15 in advance, $20 the day of the vations recommended. Free with park 7723, 954-687-3074 or via email at info@ AT DRAMAWORKS show. admission. Info: 624-6952 radeventproduction.com Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don • Akademia Dance presents The 4 Elements — 7 p.m. June 7. The Birding by Kayak — 9 a.m. June 7. Marilyn Maye & “Cabaret at Lincoln & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis A ranger-guided kayak tour paddling Center” — 4 p.m. June 7, at the Wold St., downtown West Palm Beach. Info: fourth annual Summer Showcase featuring an amazing display of through Lake Worth Lagoon to Munyon GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

Island to spot estuary birds and migra- consumers like hookworms and tape- tory songbirds on the island. $25 for a worms. You’ll see live and preserved single kayak and $40 for a double kayak specimens of human-loving organisms (2 people). Bring water, binoculars, and insects, as well as video of infesta- #SFL water shoes (no flip-flops or bare feet). tions, and exhibits that let you get up- Reservations required. Info: 624-6952. close to these organisms. Nature Photography Workshop Discovery Center — Specifically tar- – Outdoor Portraits — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. geted for kids age 5 and younger, the June 13. Technical and artistic instruc- newly opened area features a giant tion by a local professional appropriate 16-foot long water table, a “Lite Brite” TOP for all photographers from beginners art wall with big pegs for little hands, a to advanced; bring your own camera lounge area, a story time area and dress- equipment. $35 plus park admission. up area. PICKS Info: macarthurbeach.org/2014/05/02/ nature-photography-workshops/ Parents Night Out — Something’s Fishy — 6-10 p.m. June 5. Ready for Beach Cleanup — 9-11 a.m. June 13. a date night? Drop off the kids at the Pick up ocean trash that can entrap and SFSC where they’ll do science crafts, strangle ocean wildlife including endan- play in the Touch Tank, eat pizza and gered sea turtles. Community service see a planetarium show. $30 per child hours provided. Info: 776-7449, Ext. 109. (each additional child is $15). Register in advance at 832-2026. Bluegrass Music with the Conch Stomp Band — 1-3 p.m. June 14. Free Science Summer Camp — June 8-Aug. 06.06 with park admission. Info: 624-6952. 14. Hands-on exploration for young sci- ■ Jill Switzer — Dine and dance as the singer and radio host entists ages 4-12. Lessons, experiments, Bluegrass Jam — 3-5 p.m. June 14. Bring labs and outdoor activities. 9 a.m.-4 performs June 6 at The Colony’s Royal Room, Palm Beach. Cost: $100 your banjo, washboard, or other acous- p.m. with extended hours of structured per person, not including drinks. Without dinner, cover charge is $50 tic instruments and jam along with the activities from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 832- per person with a two-drink minimum; 659-8100. band. Free with park admission. Info: 2026 or visit sfsciencecenter.org. 624-6952. Birding at MacArthur Park — 1:30 AT THE p.m. June 14. A ranger-led educational walk identifying the many species of FAIRGROUNDS birds that make their homes here. Res- South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 South- ervations recommended. Free with park ern Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: 793- admission. Info: 624-6952. 0333; southfloridafair.com West Palm Beach Antiques Festival AT THE JCC — June 5-7 (noon to 5 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.- The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm 5 p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700; jccon- Sunday), South Florida Fairgrounds, line.com/pbg 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. See hundreds of dealers in antiques, June 4: Duplicate bridge games, 12:30- collectibles and decorative items at the 4 p.m.; Decoding Judaism: The Origins Tickets: $8 adults, $7 seniors, free for and Evolution of Jewish Tradition, 4:30- 06.05 younger than 16. Two-day admission: 6:00 p.m. $12. Also offered: a $25 early-buyer tick- ■ “Little Shop of Horrors” — June 5-28, Slow Burn Theatre Co. et. Discount coupon online at wpbaf. West Boca Performing Arts Theatre at West Boca High School, 12811 Glades June 5: Duplicate bridge games, 12:30-4 Road, Boca Raton. Based on the book by Howard Ashman, with music by Alan p.m. com. Information: 941-697-7475. Menken and lyrics by Howard Ashman, and the film by Roger Corman and the June 6: Duplicate bridge games, 12:30-4 Boca Raton Dog Club Annual AKC screenplay by Charles Griffith. Show times: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Show — 8 a.m.-5 p.m. June 6-7. Expo Center. See a wide variety of dogs all p.m. Sunday. This is the company’s final performance before taking their show June 8: Duplicate bridge games, 12:30- spiffed up for the show, plus talk to the down the road to their new home at the Broward Center. Tickets: $25-40. Info: 4 p.m.; mah-jongg and canasta play, experts about the different breeds and 954-344-7765. Tickets: 866-811-4111; slowburntheatre.org 12:30-3:30 p.m.; Timely Topics Discus- learn about responsible dog ownership. sion Group, 1- 2:30 p.m.; The 92nd St. Y Admission: $5, free for younger than Live: Dr. Ruth with Dr. Annette Insdorf, age 12. Parking is $5. Info: 271-9506 or 8:15-midnight 368-6334. June 9: Duplicate bridge games, 12:30-4 Ghost Tours: An Evening In The p.m. Dark — 8-10 p.m. June 5, Yesteryear Vil- lage. This is your last chance to take this June 10: Duplicate bridge games, 12:30- tour and find the answers to frightening 4 p.m.; mah-jongg and canasta play, questions until September. What haunts 12:30-3:30 p.m.; pinochle or gin and min- Yesteryear Village? What’s the legend of gle, 1-4 p.m. the Riddle House? How many bodies did they find in the Corbett Shack? $18. Res- AT THE IMPROV ervations are required. Info: 790-5232 or email [email protected]. #LAUGH AT IT #DON’T MISS IT Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace, 550 S. ■ Rod Man — The funny guy Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm ■ “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill” Palm Beach Summer Boat Show performs June 4-7 at Palm Beach Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. — June 12-14, Expo Center. Features — Through June 7 at Palm Beach Dramaworks. com. 100,000 square feet showcasing power Improv, CityPlace; 833-1812; 514-4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks.com. boats up to 40 feet, including center palmbeachimprov.com. Rod Man — June 4-7. $22. consoles, walk-arounds, cruisers, deck Pete Holmes — June 12-13. $22. boats, pontoon, bass, personal water E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., West Jazz After Dark — 7 p.m. the third craft and accessories. Admission: $7. Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and Sun- Friday of the month, Dan Calloway Free for kids. Parking is free. Info: 954- day. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com Amphitheater, 1420 West 10th St., Riv- AT THE SCIENCE 946-6164 iera Beach. Featuring food, drinks and CENTER Downtown at the Gardens Rock N live music Pocket Change. Tickets: $10 LIVE MUSIC Roll Summer — 7-10 p.m. June 5-Aug. in advance and $15 at the gate, plus $5 The South Florida Science Center and 21, Downtown at the Gardens, 11701 Lake for parking. Child care is available for Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West Live Entertainment on the Plaza — 7 Victoria Gardens Drive, Palm Beach children ages 5-15. Info: 845-4070. Palm Beach. Admission: During Eww! to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights Gardens. A family-friendly concert What’s Eating You? through Oct. 18, on the plaza stage at CityPlace, 700 S. series featuring more than 10 rock trib- Jazz and BBQ at the Blue — 7:30-10 admission is $15 adults, $11 ages 3-12, Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: ute bands. Info: downtownathegardens. p.m. Tuesdays, The Blue Front, 1132 N. and $13 seniors older than 60. Free for cityplace.com com. Bands: Dixie Highway, Lake Worth. Info: 833- younger than 3 and members. Info: 832- 6651. 1988; sfsciencecenter.org O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 p.m. • Keep the Faith: The ultimate Bon Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 Jovi tribute experience — 7 p.m. 264 Grill — 8.30 p.m. Friday and Sat- Eww! What’s Eating You? — Through Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. June 5. urday (dance to the Switzer Trio); 7:30 Oct. 18. A 5,000-square-foot carnival Live jazz and blues by Michael Boone. • Barracuda: Tribute to Heart — 7 p.m. Sundays (jazz jam); 7:30 Tuesday sideshow of parasites, from blood- Info: 366-1185. p.m. June 12. (karaoke); Wednesdays (dance to Susan thirsty lice and leeches to opportunistic Merritt Trio), 8:30 p.m. some Thursdays B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

(Kaz Silver Trio), at 264 S. County Road, erglades.org Mary at 391-7942. • Qi Gong Lessons at the Library Palm Beach. Info: 833-6444. — 2-3 p.m. June 15, 22 and 29, and Events: • Okeeheelee Park Walk — 7:30 p.m. June 20. Daisy walks a new route July 6, 13, 20 and 27. Qi Gong can The Lounge at Cafe Boulud — 9 p.m. influence health, strength, balance, Fridays, in the Brazilian Court Hotel, 301 • Bird walks — Info: Call Linda at every month in this expansive park. 742-7791 or Valleri at 385-9787 or Info: 439-5780. breathing and spiritual being using Australian Ave., Palm Beach. Vocalist breath, movement and intent and email: [email protected] • Nine-Mile Hike In Apoxee — 8 Raquel Williams performs an eclectic forms and postures which are • Wakodahatchee Wetlands — 7 a.m. June 27. A wet through the mix of American, Latin and Caribbean easy to learn. Free. Info: 868-7701; a.m. June 5, 13206 Jog Road, Delray water catchment area. Bring plenty songs. Info: 655-6060; cafeboulud.com/ wpbcitylibrary.org palmbeach Beach. Meet at top of boardwalk. of water. Call 859-1954. The Morikami Museum and Japa- Leader: Valleri Brauer. • Walk the SWA Greenway Trail Sunday on the Waterfront Concert nese Gardens — 4000 Morikami Park • STA 1E Audubon Society of the System — 7:30 a.m. June 28. You’ll Series — Free concerts the third Sun- Road, Delray Beach. Info: 495-2223; mor- Everglades Bird Walk — 7 a.m. see plenty of birds on this walk. day of each month from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. ikami.org. June 6. Pre-register (required) by Bring your binoculars. Info: Alan at at the Meyer Amphitheatre, downtown printing the rules and disclaimer 586-0486. West Palm Beach. Info: 822-1515; wpb. Mos’Art Theatre — 700 Park Ave., at auduboneverglades.org. Contact org/sow/. Harbourside Place — 200 U.S. 1, Jupi- Lake Park. Offers foreign and art-house Linda at 742-7791 or asetripinfo@ ter. Info: harboursideplace.com. films, plus concerts and other live per- ONGOING gmail.com to register. formances. Call for details. Info: 337- The Benzaiten Center for Creative • Friday Nights on the Waterfront – 6763; mosarttheatre.com A Unique Art Gallery — 226 Center Arts — 1105 Second Ave. S., Lake Worth. 6-10 p.m. The Multilingual Society — 210 S. St. A-8, Jupiter. Info: 529-2748; artistsas- Located in the Historic FEC Train • Saturday Tai Chi Classes by Agape Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. Films, spe- sociationofjupiter.com Depot, you’ll find a glassworks studio, a Healing Arts – 9-10 a.m. cial events, language classes in French, gallery and gift shop, and a metal works • Saturday Live Music – 6-10 p.m. Spanish and Italian. Drop-in Language The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens studio. To schedule a private tour, call • Sunday Live Music – 10 a.m.-2 p.m. classes and private classes are available. — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Anita at 315-1446. Info: 508-7315; benzai- and 3-7 p.m. Info: 228-1688; multilingualsociety.org Beach. Admission: $10 adults, $8 seniors tencenter.org and $5 students. Free for members. Info: • Free Yoga – 10:30-11:30 a.m. Sundays The National Croquet Center — 700 832-5328; ansg.org. Summer Party — 5:30-8:30 p.m. June The Historical Society of Palm Beach Florida Mango Road, West Palm Beach. 27. Cash bar, food trucks, reggae music County — Johnson History Museum, Free croquet lessons and play from 10 APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 and a glass blowing demo. $20 donation. Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 345-2842; art- 300 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. a.m. to noon Saturdays. Reservations istsofpalmbeachcounty.com The Brewhouse Gallery — 720 Info: 832-4164; historicalsocietypbc.org required. Info: 478-2300, Ext. 2; croquet- national.com Park Ave., Lake Park. Exhibits works • “Courage Under Fire: 120 Years of Emerging Artists 2015 —Through by local artists. Trivia night from 7-9 Fire Rescue” — Through June 27. The North Palm Beach Library — 303 June 27, Art on Park Gallery, 800 Park p.m. Wednesday. Live music, local food Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. Ave., Lake Park. Info: 345-2842; artistsof- trucks on site from 8-11 p.m. Friday Jonathan Dickinson State Park — Info: 841-3383, npblibrary.org. Ongoing: palmbeachcounty.org and Saturday. Comedy from 8-10 p.m. Kimbell Education Center, 16450 S.E. Knit & Crochet — 1-4 p.m. Mondays. Sunday. Hours: 9 a.m.-11 p.m. daily. Info: Federal Highway, Hobe Sound. Info: The Armory Art Center — 1700 Park- The Sand Dollar Quilters Group — 469-8930. 745-5551; friendsofjdsp.org; email libby. er Ave., West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.- [email protected] 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays. Chess Club — 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-4:30 Busch Wildlife Sanctuary & Refuge 9 a.m.-4 p.m. the third Saturday. The p.m. Saturday. Info: 832-1776; armoryart. — 2500 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupiter. A Ongoing through Aug. 31: Great Courses filmed lecture series — 1 org. nature center and wildlife hospital. Film Presentations — 1 and 4 p.m. p.m. Tuesdays. Lunch Box Travel Videos — noon Wednesdays. Bring your own • Printmaking, Digital, and Related Nature trails through pine flatwoods, daily. lunch. Masterpieces of Short Fiction Arts Student Exhibition — June oak hammocks, and cypress wetlands, • Guided Paddling Tour on the filmed lecture series — 2 p.m. Fridays. 6 to July 2. This exhibition will a wide variety of native animals from Loxahatchee River — 9:45 a.m.– feature work by Armory students American eagles to panthers. Donations noon Friday and the last Saturday The Norton Museum of Art — 1451 in the printmaking, digital, and welcomed. Info: 575-3399; buschwildlife. of the month. Rent a canoe, kayak, S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Lobby related arts departments. Opening org. or paddleboard. Registration is Installation by Terry Haggerty on dis- Reception: June 5. Clay Glass Metal Stone Cooperative required. play through Sept. 3. Admission: $12 • Drawing and Painting Student Gallery — 15 S. J St., Lake Worth. Hours: adults, $5 students with ID, and free • Family Adventure Programs — Exhibition — June 6-July 2. This 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday-Tuesday; and 10 for members and children age 12 and 10–11:30 a.m. Saturday. Registration exhibition will feature work by a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. Gal- younger. Info: 832-5196 or norton.org. recommended. Armory students in the drawing lery openings are the first and third • “Imaging Eden: Photographers and painting department. Opening Friday of each month from 6-9 p.m. Info: • Scrub-jay Walks — 8:30–10 Discover the Everglades” — Reception: June 5 in the East 588-8344; email: Joyce@flamingoclay- a.m. the first Wednesday of the Through July 12. Gallery. studio.org month. Meet at the Camp Murphy Bicycle Trailhead between the • “Monet’s Nymphéas” — Through • Jewelry and Glass Student The Cultural Council of Palm Beach front entrance and Pine Grove July 12. This painting is on loan Exhibition — July 11-Aug. 8. This County — 601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Campground. from the Fondation Beyeler in exhibition will feature work by Cultural Council Biennial 2015: Through Basel, Switzerland, in exchange for Armory students in the jewelry and The Lake Park Public Library — 529 Aug. 29. A juried show with a broad Gaugin’s Garden of Olives. Monet’s glass departments. Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 881-3330; range of artists on display. Nearly 130 lakepark-fl.gov. gardens at Giverny became a focus • Ceramics and Sculpture Student artists submitted work, and 62 were of his paintings especially the lily Exhibition — July 11-Aug. 8. This chosen for the exhibit juried by Eliza- The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gal- pond and water lilies. exhibition will feature work by beth Sobieski, a contributing writer to lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, The Palm Beach Photographic Cen- Armory students in the ceramics The Art Economist, a screenwriter and Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- tre — City Center, 415 Clematis St., and sculpture departments. producer, and arts writer. Info: 471-2901; Friday ($5, free for members and exhib- West Palm Beach. Through June 13: Opening reception: July 10. email dcalabria@palmbeachculture. iting artists) and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday CUBA: Contrasting Images. The 2015 Artisans on the Ave — 630 Lake Ave., com. (free admission). Info: 746-3101; Light- Best in Show Festival — Opening June Lake Worth. My Father-My Friend, A houseArts.org. The Flagler Museum — One White- 25, the Visions of Excellence Exhibition Father’s Day Exhibition — 6-9 p.m. June hall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 features 120 award winning photos from 19. Find the perfect gift for dad at this • “Fifth Art of Association” — p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sun- the 72nd annual Pictures of the Year exhibit of unique art hand made by male Through Aug. 13. day. Tour Henry Flagler’s 1902 Beaux International Competition, on display featured artists: John McCoy, Robert ben Arts mansion, Whitehall, which he built • 3rd Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. the through Aug. 15. The festival, June 26-28, Kline, James McClean, Robert Hunter, as a wedding present for his wife. Tick- third Thursday of the month. Wine and features a reception with winner Lisa Dennis Tishkowsky, Barry Friedman, ets: free for members; $18 adults, $10 passed hors d’oeuvres reception and Krantz, an education day with “TED Al Abraskin, Howard Fleischer, Wilmer youth (13-17) with adult; $3 child (6-12) exhibits, concerts, lectures, art demon- Talk” style presentations, and a forum Gallego, Rick Eggert, E J Morales , Jes- with adult; younger than 6 free. 655- strations, live performances and gallery on best practices for building your port- sie Showalter, Boaz Kimelman, Dr. Herb 2833; flaglermuseum.us. talks. $10; free for younger than 12. Free folio. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday- Brofsky, Ray Gross and Kelly Dean admission on Saturday. Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Manganaro. Refreshments. Free. Info: The Florida Trail Association Loxa- Saturday. Free. Info: 253-2600 or visit 582-3300; ArtisansOnTheAve.com hatchee Chapter — The group leads Loggerhead Marinelife Center — workshop.org or fotofusion.org. the following nature walks. New adven- 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Info: 627-8280; The Atala Chapter of North Ameri- turers are welcomed. Get info and regis- marinelife.org. The Society of the Four Arts — 2 Four can Butterfly Association meets — 7 ter at loxfltrail.org Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box to 9 p.m. the third Thursday at Pine Jog Loxahatchee River Environmental office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. Environmental Education Center, 6301 • John Prince Park Walk – 7:30 a.m. Center — Burt Reynolds Park, 805 N. Summit Blvd, West Palm Beach. Free. June 6. Celebrate National Trails U.S. 1, Jupiter. Story time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sunrise Meditation — 6:15 Guests welcome. Info: nabapalmbeach. Day with a walk through the park. Thursdays. Info: 743-7123; loxahatcheer- a.m. Sunday, half-mile north of the org Info: Paul at 963-9906. iver.org/rivercenter. Juno Beach Pier at Boardwalk 29, in Juno Beach. For all ages and abilities. • Hike in Jonathan Dickinson State The Audubon Society of the Ever- The Mandel Public Library of West Free. Info: 307-2600; helpingtraveler@ Park — 8 a.m. June 7. A challenging glades — Meets monthly and hosts Palm Beach — 411 Clematis St., West gmail.com. ■ bird walks. Contact Sue Snyder 627-7829 hike through several natural eco- Palm Beach. Info: 868-7701; mylibrary. [email protected]. Info: audubonev- systems. Bring plenty of water. Info: org GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7 LATEST FILMS FILM CAPSULES

I’ll See You In My Dreams ★★★ Mad Max ★★★ ‘Insidious: Chapter 3’ (Blythe Danner, Sam Elliott, Malin Aker- (Tom Hardy, Charlize Theron, Nicho- man) Widower Carol (Ms. Danner) is con- las Hoult) In the post-apocalyptic future, tail. And for the next 45 minutes this tent on her own, but finds happiness when former cop Max (Mr. Hardy) teams with a demon messes with her head, throws she spends quality time with fellow retiree female renegade (Ms. Theron) as they try her out of bed, knocks on walls, rings Bill (Mr. Elliott). There’s something to be to escape a villain named Immortan Joe dan HUDAK bells, tries to pull her out of a fourth said for the simplicity of a good, touching (Hugh Keays-Byrne). Loud and exciting story window, etc. It’s unclear why the www.punchdrunkmovies.com story — which is what this is. It’s intended non-stop action, it’s rather artfully done by demon would come and go instead of for an older crowd but is certainly a movie director George Miller. Rated R. just taking over her body, but I think ★ ★ we can all learn from. Rated PG-13. that’s one of those logical questions Hot Pursuit ★★1/2 you’re not supposed to ask at horror Is it worth $10? No Tomorrowland ★1/2 (Reese Witherspoon, Sofia Vergara, movies, so I won’t. (George Clooney, Britt Robertson, Hugh Michael Mosley) A by-the-book cop (Ms. Sometimes movies fail when all the After these very repetitive 45 min- Laurie) Young genius Casey (Ms. Robert- Witherspoon) has trouble escorting a right pieces are in place but the final utes of the demon toying with Quinn son) and a disgraced inventor (Mr. Clooney) drug lord’s wife (Ms. Vergara) from San product just doesn’t come together. And and her poor father (Dermot Mul- travel to an alternate dimension to try to save Antonio to Dallas. There are the normal then there are times when roney) struggling to take the world. The story is a convoluted mess buddy comedy/road trip bits you expect, either the concept or struc- care of her, Elise agrees to and the visual effects are far from impres- but Ms. Witherspoon and Ms. Vergara ture of the story couldn’t help. A full 15 minutes later, sive. What a disappointment. Rated PG. have enough chemistry to make it worth possibly have worked, which they get together and try recommending. Rated PG-13. gives the film no chance to attack the demon, now Good Kill ★★1/2 from the start. with the help of paranor- (Ethan Hawke, January Jones, Bruce The D Train ★ “Insidious: Chapter 3” mal investigators Specs Greenwood) An Air Force pilot (Mr. (Jack Black, James Marsden, Kathryn never had a chance. (Mr. Whannell) and Tucker Hawke) now remotely flies drones into Hahn) Loser Dan (Mr. Black) recruits In terms of narrative (Angus Sampson). enemy territory, but struggles balancing a former classmate-turned-actor named structure it’s a nightmare, a So yes, it’s a full hour family life with the morality of his work. Mr. Oliver (Mr. Marsden) to attend their high story so poorly told that it’s into the 97-minute running Hawke gives a strong performance and it’s a school reunion, thinking getting Oliver a shock the script ever got time before the main action new part of war being explored, but it’s not there will make Dan cooler. Complications the green light. begins. This is what I mean always compelling. Rated R. ensue. It’s so unfunny it’s painful. I felt Writer/director Leigh by “structural nightmare.” bad for the actors, talented as they are and Whannell co-wrote and starred (as Understand: Usually the main action/ Pitch Perfect 2 ★★★ undone by such horrid material. Rated R. Specs) in the first two “Insidious” films conflict comes roughly 30 minutes into (Anna Kendrick, Rebel Wilson, Brit- (which were directed by James Wan, the movie and thrusts the story for- tany Snow) The Barden Bellas must win Avengers: Age of Ultron ★★★ who passed on this project due to his ward, leading to a second conflict at the world championships of a cappella or (Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, James “Furious 7” commitments). Clearly, Mr. the 60-minute point that leads to the they’ll have to disband. It isn’t better than Spader) Tony Stark (Mr. Downey Jr.) hopes Whannell is familiar with what a good conclusion. This allows suspense to its 2012 predecessor, and it doesn’t have to the world will be safe after he creates script should look like as production build gradually and culminate in the be. All it has to do is satisfy the throngs of Ultron (voice of Mr. Spader), but it turns begins. How we wound up with such a climax. By having only one conflict of fans who loved the original and are eagerly out Ultron wants to destroy the world disjointed and poorly told story only he note, “Chapter 3” draws out what little coming back for more of the same. Thank- instead. The Avengers to the rescue! It’s an knows, but it’s disappointing. suspense it has until it gets tiresome, fully, it delivers. Rated PG-13. action-effects extravaganza that lacks the “Chapter 3” is a prequel to “Insidi- and even then, the movie isn’t over. novelty of its predecessor but is nonethe- ous” (2010) and its 2013 sequel. You This would be more forgivable if less quite entertaining. Rated PG-13. ■ need to have seen at least the first the scares were decent, but nothing movie in order to understand what’s is scary when it’s repetitive and pre- happening here. What you need to dictable. Anyone who’s seen a hor- know is that the “Further” is another ror movie knows these tricks: Demon dimension in which the souls of dead shockingly appears in the distance, people lurk with the hope of attaching behind the curtain, in the doorway, onto a living person. When the demons on top of the heroine, leaves bloody do attach to the living, horrible things footprints behind, etc. Although the happen and an exorcism is needed. sound and production design are solid, Elise (Lin Shaye), the psychic who the narrative and so-called frightening helped others travel into the Further moments are too underwhelming to be in the first two films, is one of the few effective. who can help expel the demons. It’s also worth asking the question: “Chapter 3” doesn’t tell Elise’s ori- Why a prequel? Why not continue mov- gin story, it tells of a case she worked ing the “Insidious” story forward rather shortly before helping the Lambert than put it in reverse to reveal inconse- family in the first movie. After teen- quential information that predates the ager Quinn (Stefanie Scott) comes to first two films? There’s nothing here Elise in the opening scene asking to that we absolutely had to know. communicate with Quinn’s recently All of “Insidious: Chapter 3” feels like deceased mother, Elise tells her she unnecessary filler. There’s a place pre- can’t help her and not to try to contact quels are supposed to go when they’re her mother, with foreboding words of this unessential: straight to DVD. ■ warning: “If you call out to one of the dead,” Elise says, “all of them can hear you.” So of course in the very next scene, Quinn tries to contact her mother. >> James Wan has a quick cameo as a theater She doesn’t reach her mother, but director in “Insidious: Chapter 3.” she does get a pesky demon on her PUZZLE ANSWERS B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

COURTESY IMAGES “Floating Woman with Rose Petals,” Nancy Brown, Wellington Art Society

Open 7 Days A WeeLt Lunch & Dinner ARTCENTER From page 1 Their beach bags sit at their sides. Lola’s “I love the double entendre of the title,” Ms. Deits said. “It’s a beauti- SEAFOOD EATERY ful painting. She’s won awards here Chef Owned before. She’s from Martin County and she teaches workshops for us from time Belly ClamTt Clam StriQTt Sea Scallops to time.” Fresh ConcIt GroupFStSalmoOt Paella It’s not all paintings. Lobster RolMtFish & ChiQTtSaladTtSandwiches Take Nancy Brown’s photograph, “Floating Woman with Rose Petals,” which depicts just that. Colossal Maine Ms. Brown is an artist Ms. Deits has admired for many years. “Boxcar & Grafitti #1,” by Michael Las Casas Lump Crab Lobster “I met her a few years ago at the Wel- Roll Roll lington Art Society. I said, ‘Are you THE $ .50 $ Nancy Brown?’ She actually was my 14 reg $16 16 reg $18.00 hero when I was a young photographer Lola’s Salad or Fries includes fries or side salad because she broke through the glass With this coupon. With this coupon. ceiling of photographers in New York,” Ms. Deits said. “First she was a model Expires 10-31-14 Expires 10-31-14 Expires 06-18-2015 Expires 06-18-2015 then she became one of the premier stock and art photographers.” Ms. Brown lives in Boca Raton but is Belly Ipswich a member of the Wellington Art Society. “She’s still very active, and goes over- Clam Steamer seas all the time,” Ms. Deits said. Roll Clams Closer to home is Chris Kling, a mem- “Female in Repose,” by Genie Fritchey, Light- “Sea of the Moon,” by Cindy Bartosek, South $ .50 ber of the Lighthouse ArtCenter Artists’ house ArtCenter Artists’ Guild. Florida Basket and Weaving Guild 12 reg $14 Guild. Lola’s Salad or Fries Steamed “Bath,” her Impressionistic painting of Arts and the Lake Worth Art League.” If you go With this coupon. Virginia a horse being bathed, is alive with color. And that brings Ms. Deits back to the “She’s a spectacular portrait painter. show’s origins. >>What: “Art of Association” Expires 10-31-14 Clams Expires 06-18-2015 She’s also from Stuart,” Ms. Deits said. “It really came out as an idea from >>When: Through Aug. 13; opening night and Last year, the exhibition expanded to David Willison, who’s a terrific artist. awards ceremony is 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. June include fiber artists. He suggested this because there were 18. A “Meet the Associations” reception takes 962 SW St. Lucie West Blvd “The South Florida Basket and Fiber so many art associations in the area,” place at the same time on July 16. Port St. Lucie Guild has a great showing this year, she said. “We started out with five. This >>Where: Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum, Gal- with really beautiful artistic work,” Ms. year, we have 13, ranging from all of lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta 860 S. Federal Hwy. 4595 Northlake Blvd. Deits said. “The Palm Beach County Art Palm Beach County and including Mar- >>Cost: Admission is free for Lighthouse Stuart Palm Beach Gardens Teachers Association has a whole wall tin County.” ArtCenter Members and visiting artists or $10 for 772-219-3340 561-622-2259 of interesting work showing the talent The show is good for artists and for nonmember visitors. As part of the national Blue that they share with their students.” collectors. Star Museum initiative, admission is free year 561-622-2259 She is pleased that the exhibition has “It’s a fantastic time for people who round to active military and their families with continued to grow. collect art to see a broad range of the valid military ID. WWW.LOLASSEAFOOD.COM “We have two new groups this year,” art associations in the two-county area,” >>Info: 746-3101 or visit LighthouseArts.org she said. “We have Women in the Visual Ms. Deits said. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9

And on “Son Of A Prison Guard” and TRAIN “Don’t Grow Up So Fast,” Train shows its softer side with a pair of fine heart- From page 1 felt ballads. Train will give material from “Bul- letproof Picasso” a good airing on its (“Drive By” from “California 37” and summer tour, while mixing up its set list “Hey, Soul Sister” from “Save Me, San from night to night. In addition to origi- Francisco”). nal Train members Monahan and Jimmy Of the three singles from “Bullet- Stafford, the touring lineup will include proof Picasso,” only “Angel In Blue keyboardist Jerry Becker, bassist Hector Jeans” went top 15 on any chart, stall- Maldonado (they both became touring out at No. 79 on the all-important, ing members in 2009) drummer Drew all-genre “Billboard” Hot 100 chart. For Shoals (who replaced original drummer Mr. Monahan, he suspects that it’s three Scott Underwood before the recording strikes and out for the latest album. of “Bulletproof Picasso”) and singers “On this record, it was very diffi- Nikita Houston and Sakai. cult to pick a single. In fact, I don’t “We’re going to play probably seven think we picked the right singles,” Mr. songs from the new record every night,” Monahan acknowledged. “Now there Mr. Monahan said. “But I want to mix it are three singles out, and none of them up and give Train fans a chance to weigh became ‘Soul Sister.’ So I don’t think in. I know that we start this tour in that we don’t have a record with other California, and we’ll be in California for hit songs on it. I just don’t think we’ll several days in a row and there will be have an opportunity to go after them maybe, not thousands of fans that will now because the record is a year old come to each show or several shows, but (actually nine months) and that’s the there will be hundreds of them that will. way that part of the business works.” I want to give them a chance to hear That said, Train is taking one more songs in San Francisco that they can’t stab at giving “Bulletproof Picasso” hear in L.A. and in Sacramento … and renewed momentum. give people a chance to communicate The band is releasing a video for the with us on Twitter either prior to the song “Give It All” on YouTube’s “Soul show or during the show.” ■ Pancake” channel in hopes of generat- ing a viral buzz that could lead to wider exposure — maybe even radio play — If you go for the song. But Mr. Monahan knows >>What: Train, with The Fray and Matt Nathan- it’s a long shot. son “I don’t know what will come of it,” >>When: 7 p.m. June 7 COURTESY PHOTO he said. “I’m banking on nothing, but >>Where: Coral Sky Amphitheatre, formerly at least people will be able to see this Jimmy Stafford, Pat Monahan and Scott Underwood formed the original trio of Train. Mr. Underwood, a drummer, has been replaced by Drew Shoal. Cruzan Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansbury’s Way, beautiful, incredible video.” West Palm Beach Of course, plenty of good albums have >>Cost: $25-$100 come and gone without hit singles. And Mr. Monahan can look back on the soul sound. “Give It All” has a bit of album with pride. a majestic U2/Coldplay touch, as Mr. >>Info: 795-8883; 800-745-3000; ticket- picking the right singles is anything but master.com an exact science. Mr. Monahan pointed He feels it’s his best work as a song- Monahan applies a rarely used falsetto to “Hey, Soul Sister” as a song that writer and his growth, particularly as to the chorus. didn’t fit Top 40 radio trends. a lyric and melody writer, will lead to “‘Soul Sister’ was not obvious. It was even better songs when it’s time to make shocking that it did well,” Mr. Monahan the next Train album. said. “We were like ‘Wait a minute, if He hasn’t always felt that strongly you listen to pop radio right now, and about Train’s albums. He points to “For then you add a song (like “Hey, Soul Me, It’s You,” an album where some Sister”) with ukulele on it, we were in a songs had to be written or finished in lot of trouble. But then it became what the studio, as a disappointing effort. it became.” “That’s why we don’t play many What it became, of course, was a song songs (in concert) from that record,” that made Train one of rock’s most Mr. Monahan said. “We feel like it’s still popular acts. In fact, the band’s ability unfinished.” to headline the largest outdoor amphi- With “Bulletproof Picasso,” Mr. Mona- theaters this summer can be credited, han was under a time crunch again. at least in part, to the carry-over popu- Where the songs on “Save Me, San Fran- larity of that song and the “Save Me, cisco” were written over a three-year San Francisco” album, as well as 2012’s period, he had just nine months to write “California 37,” which had a major hit the latest album. song in “Drive By.” As he had done on “Save Me, San But as “Bulletproof Picasso” is show- Francisco” and “California 37,” Mr. ing, there is a drawback to having block- Monahan teamed with a variety of out- buster singles — the challenge of try- side tunesmiths, including Butch Walk- ing to write another equally successful er (who also produced most of “Bullet- song. proof Picasso”), Espen Lind and Amund Twice before “Hey, Soul Sister,” Train Bjorklund (known as the writing team had faced this daunting scenario. Espionage) and country writers Matraca The first big hit was “Meet Virginia,” Berg and Tom Douglas. It was still a dif- from the band’s 1998 self-titled debut ficult, intensive, and ultimately reward- album. It put Train on the mainstream ing process. pop map, but had many predicting the “It was brutal because I would write group would be a one-hit wonder. verses that were great, but the choruses But then “Drops Of Jupiter” became weren’t great,” Mr. Monahan said. “So such a big worldwide hit that, as Train I’d have to re-write the chorus because drummer Scott Underwood noted in when I write songs, I write these words a 2012 interview with this writer, the and I write these melodies, and other group was “told by everybody in the people, they help me with the music music business it’s going to eclipse the aspect of it.… So trying to write these rest of our career.” songs and then revise them and then Train indeed struggled to deliver that re-revise and revise again, that is not type of hit again, as two albums, “My what I’m good at. So it was a big growth Private Nation” and then “For Me, It’s record for me.” You,” came and went without the sin- Mr. Monahan has good reason to gles that could return Train to the top of be proud of the musically diverse and the singles charts. enjoyable “Bulletproof Picasso.” But then, “Save Me, San Francisco” The song “Cadillac, Cadillac” blends a and “Hey, Soul Sister” worked their reggae-tinged hip-hop beat with Train’s magic, and have put Train back in the familiar breezy pop. There’s a bit of a spotlight in a big way. spaghetti western accent to the pop- At least with “Bulletproof Picasso,” rock sound of “Angel In Blue Jeans.” “The Bridge” has a driving Motown/ B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH

Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society’s annual spring fundraiser

Maura Ziska Christu, Ashley Ramos, Molly Austin and Malaki Kraft, Jeremy Shelton and Clay Conley Maura Smith

Blair Kirwan and Kristen Vila Kevin Clark and James Berwind Kane Baker and Mary Baker James Meany and Betsy Meany Michele Kessler and Howard Kessler

“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 ne

Friday • June 05 The Ultimate Modern Look Bon Jovi Tribute.

• The Fantastic Tribute to Heart.

Friday • June 19 All their solo SUMMER & Big Band Hits! Friday • June 26 • • Live Tribute Bands Every Friday • July 03 • friday night this summer Catch a Wave.Tribute to the Beach Boys! 7pm • Downtown Park • FREE

SPONSORS Grunge Lives Ag • The Ultimate Tribute to Pearl Jam. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, 2015 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 EACH SOCIETY

tion Society’s annual spring fundraiser, “Do at the Zoo”

Ben Gliklich, Meghan Horstmann and Robert Matheson Lillian Fernandez, Elizabeth Gordon, Lori Bernstein and Karyn Lamb CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY CAPEHART

Ozzie Medeiros, Mark Goncalves and Robin Azqueta and Norberto Azqueta Samantha Storkerson, Thomas C. Steven Finch, April Finch, Binkie Susanna Hager and Andrew Aiken Eddie Schmidt Quick and Whitney Bylin Orthwein and Chris Orthwein

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.

•

Friday • June 12 ntastic Tribute

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• June 26 The Incredible Tribute to Billy Joel. FREE LIVE MUSIC • FRIDAYS • 7-10pm

The Shareholders Jason Colannino and POP / ROCK • The 4 Peace Band • POP

•• The Other Guys The Mark Telesca Band POP / ROCK ACOUSTIC BLUES s Again! Friday • July 10 te