Fighting Bullies, Fighting Violence, Kids Use Their Ink As Their War Paint

INSIDE

WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. IV, No. 31 • FREE

Fighting bullies, “We went from the bottom up. What is our fighting violence, education program? What is our philosophy? What is the mission? What’s the objective? And from kids use their ink there, we designed a school that complemented it.” as their war paint — Nehemia “Nammie” Ichilov, No good endings Arthur I. Meyer Jewish Academy headmaster Edwardian tale “Tryst” opens at BY ATHENA PONUSHIS Dramaworks. B1 w aponushis@ﬂ oridaweekly.com

Sixth-grader Michael Lesh has shag- gy hair, hazel eyes and hockey-player shoulders. He says he’s a better writer than talker. He loves math and he loves Wayne Gretzky. In his 12 years of life, he has learned he has to make the right choice, he can’t count on others to do the right thing. His big Networking/Society brother taught him that. Who was out and about. On June 15, 2002, COURTESY RENDERING A14-15, 18, 20, 22 w LESH The exterior front of the Meyer Academy, scheduled to open this fall at its Palm Beach Gardens campus. Michael’s brother Richard stopped at a 7-Eleven in Miami. He didn’t know the area. He had diabetes. He wanted a Snickers and a soda. A man held a gun up to him. Asked for his wallet. Richard was a peaceful kid — liked to watch Animal Planet, go skateboard- ing, play guitar — he shrugged the guy First-class off and walked away. The man shot him in the back. Richard died. He had $50 in his wallet, if that. Michael wrote his brother’s story in an essay, part of the “Do the Write EDUCATION Thing Challenge,” a program devel- BY SCOTT SIMMONS oped by the National Campaign to Meyer Jewish ssimmons@ﬂ oridaweekly.com Stop Violence that gives middle school Academy set students a chance to communicate the FORTY-ONE YEARS AFTER ITS FOUNDING, THE MEYER JEWISH toll violence has taken in their lives, to open next Academy is coming to a new home. Money & Investing and explore their role in stopping it. The academy, officially known as the Arthur I. Meyer Parents rethinking the best way Judges, lawyers, principals, sheriff’s fall at new Jewish Academy, will start the 2014-2015 school year at w deputies and others involved in the a new $15 million campus adjacent to the Mandel Jewish to give to children. A25 program say it would be easy for these Gardens Community Center on Hood Road in Palm Beach Gardens. kids to keep quiet — they are brave campus “The bottom line to speak up. Students say they chan- of the school is nel their inner strength in hopes of that we didn’t sim- lending strength to ply want a building others. that housed edu- In seven years, cation, we wanted Palm Beach partic- the building to be ipation has grown part of the educa- from one school tional experience to 31 schools, from and that was a key SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY 2,000 essays to part of what we The $15 million Meyer Academy will be two more than 25,000 went through with stories in 68,000 square feet. essays. Chairman the architect,” the Kovel’s Antiques Bill Bone describes BONE academy’s headmaster, Nehemia “Nammie” Ichilov, said Baseball memorabilia from 19th the essays as during a hard-hat tour of the building, which is under con- w “heart-warming” and “gut-wrenching.” struction. “When you go through that process you think century is quite rare. A26 A recent study conducted by the about how many teachers you have or how many students Centers for Disease Control and Pre- you have and what you want to teach and then you build a Download vention estimates 200,000 bullied high building to house it.” our FREE school students are bringing weap- School officials reinvented that process. App today ons to school. Mr. Bone fears kids “We didn’t want to do it that way,” Mr. Ichilov said. “We today have lost empathy, that they are Available on immune to violence. The Challenge SEE MEYER, A10 w the iTunes and Android App Store. SEE INK, A12 w

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 REAL ESTATE A21, 23 EVENTS B4-6 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 ANTIQUES A26 PUZZLES B10 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A16 ARTS B1 SOCIETY B8-9, 12, 14 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A19 SANDY DAYS B2 DINING B15 A2 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Home on the range llantes supporting Bundy’s cause did not war, challenging with testosterone the in their right-wing theatrics headed ffire a barrage of bullets in defense of excess of big government, standing his for the exits, with no thought of his ttheir hero. They instead rode their nags ground for all Americans for whom big redemption. I think they should have leslieLILLY oor buddy-upped in pickup trucks, wav- government is the enemy. offered to buy tickets for Bundy and his [email protected] iing their weaponry as evidence of their Dissent to this self-serving character- folks to see “Twelve Years a Slave,” sug- ccourage, parading their itch to pick a ization followed. A less flattering view gesting they skip the popcorn. ffight. Rough and tumble, like coura- is he is a deadbeat and lawless scofflaw, Ranchers in Florida raise the third geous prairie dogs, their little commu- and his claim of rights to public prop- largest number of cattle of any state nity banded together, even the ladies erty to inure private benefit entirely east of the Mississippi. Many have been This past month I was home on the agreeing to serve as a human barrier to bogus. at it for multiple generations so they range again, a trip down memory lane, take the first hits, should shots be fired. If you followed his lead, we could all appreciate the importance of steward- prompted by the Nevada rancher Cliven Oh, it was quite a scene. run a bunch of hogs at Jonathan Dick- ship in managing their enterprise. Bundy. Long ago, I married into a fam- The cows must have looked on in enson Park, no questions asked. If over- They don’t presume like Bundy that ily-run farm and ranching operation in puzzlement, wondering just what the reach is going on, it is surely by Bundy. public lands are theirs to exploit for central Florida, one of thousands that fuss was about, grateful for their sepa- Nonetheless, the ingredients were personal gains in defiance of the law. populate the state. ration from the human herd milling there for a remake of a classic western, Nor are they subject to the kind of We grew several hundred acres of with such unease outside their pen. re-purposing Bundy as a John Wayne, cheap-shot patriotism that the dema- corn and managed a sizable herd of beef The danger of a stampede was heavy ready to face down the federalist villain gogues purvey while waving the flag cattle. I know that being fiercely inde- in the air. The U.S. agents from the trying to steal his cattle. Then Bundy every time a Cliven Bundy appears on pendent is a bone of necessity if you Bureau of Land Management made a went off script, blew his lines and a plot the scene to puppet their cause. Genu- hope to make a living off the land. Yet prudent retreat, demonstrating intel- twist ensued. Suddenly, our hero went ine patriots pledge allegiance to the going your own way contains seeds of ligence superior to those with guns from being the star in “Stagecoach” to United States of America and actually misfortune if you are prone to making for brains trolling for violence. It was a rider on horseback flapping around in mean it. That’s a far cry from the anar- up your own rules as you go. It starts a classic showdown within a western a white robe in “The Birth of a Nation.” chy Bundy and his militia offer as an out small and snowballs into big. motif. The confrontation was ripe for It was “moron adoration” gone amuck, alternative. ■ Twenty years later, you might be political opportunism; and like a desert the likes of which we have not seen in thinking like Cliven Bundy that your rose, it fully bloomed once the dust-up a while. Fear, ignorance and prejudice — Lilly is a native Floridian and past version of the universe is entitlement to settled from the initial showdown. won the day as sensibilities evaporated president and CEO of the Community break the law or worse. In the weeks following, Bundy took under the emotional heat of stupidity. Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Conservatives declared Bundy an to the airways denouncing the govern- Conservatives were hornswoggled by Counties. Her professional career spans American folk hero for welching on ment’s “overreach” to confiscate his a white guy who, under their adoration, more than 25 years in the charitable sec- 20 years’ worth of accumulated bills cattle as penalty for his refusal to pay assumed they would all agree that slav- tor, leading major philanthropic institu- for grazing his cattle on public lands. his bills. Conservative media pulled out ery and a life picking cotton would have tions in the South and rural Appalachia. A showdown occurred with all the the stops and hailed Bundy as a patriot, a better outcome for African Ameri- She resides with her family and pugs in drama of the gunfight at the O.K. Cor- a man’s man out of the mold of the cans than present circumstance. Those Jupiter. Email her at [email protected] ral. Thankfully, the self-deputized vigi- Old West, fighting a modern day range who promoted Bundy as a leading man and follow Lilly on Twitter @llilly15.

Heart surgery that doesn’t leave much of a scar, but does leave a lasting impression.

Having a child with a heart problem can throw any family’s life off beat. The Heart Center at the Palm Beach Children’s Hospital at St. Mary’s Medical Center is here to restore the normal pace of life for both children and their parents with minimally invasive treatment options in cardiac care.

The Heart Center’s team is directed by Dr. Michael Black, one of the country’s leading pediatric and congenital heart surgeons specializing in minimally invasive “Touch Free” techniques. This allows for less scarring and a quicker recovery, which means that kids – and their parents – can get back to enjoying their normal, healthy lives as soon as possible.possible.

For more information and to receive a FREE KITE, call 561-841-KIDS

Learn more at: PalmBeachChildrens.com 901 45th Street West Palm Beach, FL 33407 of Open-Heart Surgery at PalmPa lm BBeacheach GGardensa r dens MMedicaledi cal CenterC entee

On Novemberber 9, 1983, Palmal Beach Gardens Medicalical Center,C along wwithwiti Richard Faro, MD, performed thee first open-heart surgeryry inin Palm Beachh CountyCo and has continueddb to be one of fhld the leadingih heart hospitals hiliPi in PalmlB BeachB County and the Treasure Coast. PBGMC has completed over 16,000 open-heart procedures, 100,000 cardiac catheterizations and now provides TAVR, a heart procedure for patients with severe aortic stenosis. We are proud to have been providing cardiac care for the past thirty years and look forward to continuing this quality care for years to come.

Healthgrades® Five-Star Recipient Healthgrades® Five-Star Recipient One of Healthgrades® America’s for Treatment of Stroke for Treatment of Heart Failure 100 Best Hospitals for Stroke Care™ 5 Years in a Row (2010-2014) 8 Years in a Row (2007-2014) 2 Years in a Row (2012-2013)

Thank you to Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Open-Heart Surgeons

Robert Anderson, MDRichard Faro, MD William Heitman, MDArthur Katz, MD Joseph Motta, MD

Setting The Gold Standard In Cardiac Care 3360 Burns Road • Palm Beach Gardens • pbgmc.com Call 561.625.5070 to sign up for a free heart attack screening A4 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Editor A hero for the ages Betty Wells and relented just enough to keep him for them in torment so horrifying that [email protected] from passing out. They rolled an iron he desperately prayed that he wouldn’t bar on his legs and jumped up and down go insane. Reporters & Contributors richLOWRY on it. For hours. When the American involvement in Scott Simmons Special to Florida Weekly Denton agreed finally to give them a the war ended and the POWs finally Athena Ponushis little of what they wanted, and he hadn’t were released, Denton made a brief Tim Norris recovered from this ordeal when the statement on the tarmac upon his return, Jan Norris Jeremiah Denton, the Vietnam War Vietnamese told him he would appear no less powerful for its simplicity and Mary Jane Fine POW who died in March at age 89, at a press conference. understatement: “We are honored to Artis Henderson uttered one of the great statements of Denton told a fellow POW that his have had the opportunity to serve our Linda Lipshutz defiance in American history. plan was to “blow it wide open.” He country under difficult circumstances. Roger Williams In 1965, he was shot down in his A-6 famously blinked T-O-R-T-U-R-E in We are profoundly grateful to our com- Amy Woods during a bombing run over North Viet- Morse code during the interview, a mes- mander in chief and to our nation for Janis Fontaine nam. He became a captive for more than sage picked up by naval intelligence and this day. God bless America.” seven years and endured an unimagi- the first definitive word of what pris- A Roman Catholic, Denton told his Ron Hayes nable regime of torture, humiliation and oners were being subjected to. When family that he had forgiven his captors Presentation Editor isolation, managing to retain his dignity asked what he thought of his govern- and, after recounting to them what he Eric Raddatz and spirit even as his captors went to ment’s war, Denton replied, “Whatever had gone through, that he didn’t want to [email protected] hideous lengths to snuff them out. the position of my government is, I speak to them of it again. His son James Soon after his capture, Denton was believe in it, yes sir. I’m a member of says he often heard him say — with typi- Graphic Designers taken to Hoa Lo Prison, or the Hanoi that government, and it’s my job to sup- cal modesty — “That’s over. I don’t want Elliot Taylor Hilton, where he led the resistance to the port it, and I will as long as I live.” to be a professional jailbird.” Paul Heinrich North Vietnamese efforts to extract pro- The legend is that under the pres- He certainly wasn’t that. Denton went paganda confessions from their prisoners. sure of the Inquisition, Galileo said of on to become a U.S. senator from Ala- Natalie Zellers As Denton related in his book, “When the Earth, “Yet, it moves.” That Martin bama. With his passing, we’ve lost a Hannah Arnone Hell Was in Session,” they tried to starve Luther said, “Here I stand, I can do no hero whose example of faithfulness and Chris Andruskiewicz one out of him. He began to hallucinate, other.” Denton’s words aren’t an embel- duty should be for the ages. ■ but he still refused. They took him to lishment. They were seen by millions

the “Meathook Room” and beat him. when they were broadcast in the United — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- Account Executives Then, they twisted his arms with ropes States, and he almost immediately paid al Review. Barbara Shafer [email protected] Alexa Ponushis [email protected] Patty McKenna [email protected] Sales and Marketing Assistant Solitary confinement is not the answer Tara Hoo confinement policies, referred to there release three times, the most recent

as “administrative segregation.” A year of which was appealed by the state of Circulation Manager amyGOODMAN before his murder, Clements told The Louisiana. A federal appeals court is Willie Adams Colorado Independent’s Susan Greene, expected to decide on his case soon. Special to Florida Weekly “There’s a lot of research around soli- Studies have found that irreversible Circulation tary and isolation in recent years, some psychological damage can occur after Evelyn Talbot tied to POWs and some to corrections just 15 days in solitary confinement. Chelsea Crawford There has been much attention, and ... long periods of isolation can be coun- The UN’s Mendez alleges that New Headley Darlington rightly so, on the CIA’s extensive use of ter-productive to stable behavior and York state’s prison system is exces- Clarissa Jimenez torture, which the Senate Select Com- long-term rehabilitation goals.” He was sively harsh in its use of solitary. The Loretta Wilson mittee on Intelligence is said to have concerned with the direct release of New York Campaign for Alternatives to documented in its still-classified 6,000- prisoners from solitary back into the Isolated Confinement is pushing a bill, Published by page report. The use of torture is not community, a practice that likely con- the Humane Alternatives to Long-Term Florida Media Group LLC limited to the CIA, however. It is all tributed to his murder. His successor, (HALT) Solitary Confinement Act. The too common across the United States. Rick Raemisch, continues to pursue bill would limit such confinement to 15 Pason Gaddis Solitary confinement is torture, and it the reforms started by Tom Clements. days, and create special treatment facili- [email protected] is used routinely in jails, prisons and Raemisch subjected himself to over 20 ties for prisoners suffering from mental Jeffrey Cull immigration detention facilities here at hours in solitary, and emerged even illness, and grant more time outside the [email protected] home. Grass-roots movements that have more committed to changing the sys- cell, including contact with others. Jim Dickerson been pressuring for change are begin- tem. Even prison guards are weighing in [email protected] ning to yield significant results. The Juan Mendez, the United Nations against solitary. In Texas, Lance Lowry, Street Address: coalitions include prisoners, their fami- special rapporteur on torture, issued a president of AFSCME Local 3807 of the FLORIDA WEEKLY lies, a broad swath of legal and social- special report on solitary confinement Texas Correctional Employees, wrote 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 justice groups and, increasingly, prison in 2011, concluding “Segregation, iso- an open letter to Texas prison officials Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 guards and officials themselves. lation, separation, cellular, lockdown, that called on them to reduce the use Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 One official who worked to reduce Supermax, the hole, Secure Housing of solitary confinement, including on the use of solitary confinement was Unit (SHU) ... whatever the name, soli- the state’s death row. He told me on the Tom Clements. The executive director tary confinement should be banned by “Democracy Now!” news hour, “What of Colorado’s Department of Correc- states as a punishment or extortion we found is the overall use of solitary tions, Clements was at home on March technique.” His latest full report on confinement in Texas was not serving 19, 2013, when his doorbell rang. As global torture includes several noted its intended purposes. We went from he opened the door, he was gunned alleged excesses by the United States, a couple hundred lock-up cells to over down, murdered by Evan Ebel, who had including abusive solitary confinement 8,000 at one point.” Recidivism, vio- been released from solitary confine- practiced from Afghanistan to Guanta- lence and the overall financial costs of ment directly to the street less than two namo Bay to New York state, Louisiana incarceration are all increased by the Subscriptions: months earlier. The small, nonprofit and California. use of solitary confinement. Colorado Independent was the only out- In California, prisoners went on a Most importantly, it’s torture. It’s time One-year mailed subscriptions: let to link the murder to the psychologi- hunger strike for months last year, pro- to put an end to solitary confinement. ■ $31.95 in-county cal damage that Ebel suffered in solitary testing solitary confinement, gaining $52.95 in-state confinement. Another ex-prisoner who widespread public support and achiev- — Denis Moynihan contributed $59.95 out-of-state corresponded with Ebel disclosed text ing some of their demands. In Louisiana, research to this column. messages with him, shortly before Ebel Albert Woodfox has been in solitary killed Clements. One text read, “im just confinement for more than 42 years, — Amy Goodman is the host of Call 561.904.6470 feeling peculiar & the only way i know found guilty of murdering a prison “Democracy Now!,” a daily internation- or visit us on the web at i know to remedy that is via use of ‘vio- guard, despite the lack of any physi- al TV/radio news hour airing on more www.floridaweekly.com lence.’” cal evidence linking him to the crime than 1,200 stations in North America. and click on subscribe today. Ironically, Clements was trying, suc- and eyewitnesses placing him elsewhere She is the co-author of “The Silenced cessfully, to reform Colorado’s solitary- at the time. Courts have ordered his Majority,” a New York Times best-seller. SCHUMACHER

Come Visit Our Brand New State-Of-The-Art Showroom ZEROZERO DOWNDOWN Chuck Schumacher

Model 84114 Model 91114

2014 Infiniti QX60 All-New 2014 Infiniti Q50 Lease For Lease For * $ Per Month $ * Per Month 39 month lease 369 24 month lease 439Two or more vehicles available at this price. Two or more vehicles available at this price.

Model 91113 Model 92114 Back-up camera, Nicely BlueTooth, iPod equipped equipped, HomeLink

* Lease * ZERO Lease $ ZERO 2014 $ 2013 For DOWN For 399 DOWN 279 Infiniti Per Month 39 Month Lease Infiniti Per Month 24 Month Lease G37 Sedan Two or more vehicles available at this price. Q60 Coupe Two or more vehicles available at this price. % With approved credit. 1.9 APR FINANCING Available On Select Models See dealer for details.

Model 94113 Model 93013 Back-up camera, Back-up camera, BlueTooth, iPod BlueTooth, iPod equipped, HomeLink equipped, HomeLink

2013 Lease $ * ZERO 2013 Lease$ * ZERO For For Infiniti 499 DOWN Infiniti 529 DOWNInfiniti of the Per Month 39 Month Lease Per Month 39 Month Lease M Sedan Two or more vehicles available at this price. G Convertible Two or more vehicles available at this price. *Lease the G37 Sedan and Q50 for 24 months, 10k miles per year. Lease the Q60 Coupe, QX60, M and G Convertible for 39 months, 10k miles per year. All Zero Down. These Vehicles require $1,550.00 due at signing, all plus dealer fee, bank acquistion fee, first payment. Q50 includes Loyalty. No security deposit on all vehicles shown. All offers dealer retains all rebates, incentives and Loyalty. Payments do not include state and local taxes, tags, registration fee and dealer fee. Must take delivery from dealer stock. Pictures for illustration purposes only. WAC for qualified buyers, See dealer for details. Expires 5/31/2014.

Largest Infiniti ‘12 Infiniti G37 Sedan ‘12 Infiniti G37 Coupe Certified Pre-Owned ‘11 Infiniti Ex ‘13 Infiniti FX37 Sunroof, white/ blk int. Black/black, sunroof Dealer in White/tan interior Gray/black leather clean CarFax, 13k mi new tires, 17k miles South Florida extra clean, 32k miles automatic, 43k miles #Z2819 #Z2804 $25,497 #Z2818 $26,997 $29,997 #Z2802 $33,888 *On select models. See dealer 9% for details. For qualified buyers 1. APR with credit score of 700.

‘13 Infiniti G37 Journey ‘12 Infiniti FX35 FOR UP TO 36 MONTHS ON ALL 2010 - 2014 Models ‘11 Infiniti FX35 ‘ 13 Infiniti G37 Journey Sedan, smoky quartz, Liquid platinum, graphite Gray/black, navigation Gray/blk interior Warranty Coverage . 72 months/100,000 miles automatic, 23k miles, leather, nav, 1 owner, 18k . only 11k miles 17k miles, nice Roadside Assistance . Towing Vehicle History Report #143190A $26,597 #140643A #140641A $36,797 #Z2803 $26,997 $33,497

3101 Okeechobee Blvd. Hours: SCHUMACHER 8:30 - 8PM Mon-Fri Just West Of Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. Sat 8:30AM - 6PM

888-374-2879 OPEN SUNDAY www.schumacherauto.com Noon til 5PM www.infinitiofpalmbeach.com Schumacher Auto Group A6 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Dutchess is a 3-year- old spayed Pit Bull. She’s Cat conundrum a happy-go-lucky girl who loves human friends. She’s Feline immunodeficiency virus in cats takes a surprising jump a total people dog and loves getting attention from BY DR. MARTY BECKER Protect an FIV-infected cat from inju- everyone. Universal Uclick ries or wounds that could cause secondary >> Felina is a 3-year-old bacterial infections as well as from other spayed Domestic Shorthair. Last month, the folks at Banfield Pet viruses and parasites that could cause She’s a member of the Hospital, who care for more than 2.7 mil- illness. Depending on your cat’s lifestyle, CATSMOPOLITAN Club, lion pets nationwide, including 470,000 environment and clinical signs, your vet- open to black, or black- cats, released their 2014 State of Pet Health erinarian may recommend other measures and-white cats — it comes report. It included a startling statistic: as well to manage the disease. with perks. a 48 percent increase in the prevalence The most important safety measure of feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) you can take is to keep your cat indoors To adopt or foster a pet infection in cats seen at Banfield’s more — both to prevent exposure to potential Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, than 850 hospitals. injuries and infections and to make sure Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is located Does it mean your cat is at risk? Not he doesn’t spread the disease to other cats. at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Adoptable pets and other information can be seen at A vaccination is available for FIV, but necessarily. A lot depends on his lifestyle. hspb.org. For adoption information, call 686-6656. Cats can get FIV through contact with Roaming outdoors puts cats, especially it is not among the core vaccines rec- saliva from an infected cat. Cats with the males, at higher risk for exposure to FIV. ommended by the American Association >> Frankie is a neutered disease typically acquire it through bite itive mothers did not pass on the disease of Feline Practitioners. That’s because it male with white fur and wounds when they get in fights with FIV- to their kittens. So while the possibility doesn’t protect against all the strains of blue eyes, approximately infected cats. That’s a really good reason of transmission is there, simple exposure FIV and because the FIV test cannot dis- 3 to 4 years old. He’s deaf, to keep your cat indoors. to an infected cat may not be as risky as tinguish between the actual disease and but gets along just ﬁ ne! He’s very friendly, and really previously thought — as long as the cats the antibodies produced by vaccination. We don’t know what’s behind the enjoys human contact. increased incidence in FIV infection. It’s are friendly toward each other. That can make test results unclear if a not explained by changes in the rates of There are a couple of important things cat’s vaccination history is unknown. >> Susie is a spayed testing or of vaccination. to know about FIV. First, while FIV is con- The AAFP recommends the vaccine only brown and white female What is known from the report is that tagious among cats, it’s not transmissible for cats who are at high risk of infection — tabby, approximately male cats are three times as likely to be to humans. in other words, cats who go outdoors. Those 1 year old. She’s very affectionate, and enjoys her Second, it’s not a death sentence. It’s cats should have a microchip indicating that infected with FIV as female cats, and “playtime” with people and that adult, unneutered cats were 3.5 times not curable, but with good care, cats with they’ve had the vaccination to prevent any with other cats. more likely to be infected with FIV as FIV infections can live long, healthy lives. confusion about their infection status. adult cats who were spayed or neutered. FIV affects the immune system, so cats Your veterinarian may suggest testing To adopt or foster a pet That makes sense, because unneutered with the disease can be more prone to your cat for FIV if she has a fever, frequent Adopt A Cat is a no-kill, free-roaming cat rescue tomcats are the ones who are going to be respiratory, dental, eye or skin infections. infections or other signs of illness. A simple facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The out there fighting and biting. Cats with FIV may develop a fever or and accurate blood test gives rapid results. shelter is open to the public Mon-Fri, 2 p.m. to 6 Interestingly, a recent study found no seem tired all the time. Chronic diarrhea Kittens born to FIV-infected mothers may p.m., and Saturday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. For information, evidence that FIV-positive cats living and weight loss are also associated with test positive while they are young, but nega- and photos of other cats, visit adoptacatfoundation. peacefully with disease-free cats passed FIV. Some cats don’t show any signs, tive after they are 6 months old, so it can be org, or on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For on the disease. In the same study, FIV-pos- although they are still infectious. a good idea to retest them after that age. ■ adoption information, call 848-4911.

Understanding ER Care - Triage

Triage: Ranking cases by urgency

Patients with life-threatening emergencies are The Numbers 37.9 million seen ﬁrst behind ER Care 129.8 million injury-related visits annually visits Less urgent cases in the U.S. may wait 25.1% receive Example: Patient with chest pain will be seen before a patient with a sprain 42.8 out of 100 treatment in people go to the under 15 ER each year minutes Tips for Getting the Most from ER Care 13.3% are admitted to the hospital 1. Don’t Wait! 10 Common Complaints Heard in the ER • Don’t try to wait out symptoms He • If in doubt, go to the ER or call 9-1-1 10. 1. Chest pain 2. Prepare If You Can 2. Abdominal pain 3. 5. • Bring a list of current medications 3. Toothache and someone to support you 8. 1. 4. Sprain/broken bone • But don’t put of urgent care to gather items in an emergency! 4. 6. 5. Upper respiratory infection 2. 7. 9. 6. Cut/contusion 3. Visit an Of-site ER • Of-site ERs have shorter wait times 7. Back pain • An of-site ER is fully stafed and equipped 8. Skin infection 4. Follow Aftercare Instructions 9. Foreign object in body • Stick to discharge treatment plan 10. Headache Sources • See your doctor and specialists as suggested http://health.howstufworks.com/medicine/10-common-reasons-for-er-visit.htm http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/ervisits.htm We’re here for you when need us - 24 Hour Care for Adults and Children. For more information or for a physician referral, call 561-548-4JFK (4535). www.jfkmc.com EMERGENCY CARE SERVICES Three locations to serve you: Main Campus 5301 South Congress Ave., Atlantis Palm Beach Gardens Mainstreet at Midtown 4797 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens Boynton Beach Shoppes at Woolbright 10921 S. Jog Road, Boynton Beach GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 A7 Summer travel off to a hot start NON SURGICAL Eighty-one percent of Florida resi- dents responding to an online survey plan to kickstart the summer travel SOLUTIONS season off by taking at least one leisure trip of 50 miles or more requiring overnight accom- modations during the next three SPINAL DECOMPRESSION months. This reflects a 4 percent increase from 2013, according to Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica a recent AAA Con- sumer Pulse sur- caused by: vey on summer travel plans. 36 percent will cut costs by staying “This marks the third consecutive with family and friends. year that AAA data show a steady Although only 35 percent plan to BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS summer travel season in Florida — a rent a car this summer, nearly three positive sign for the travel industry,” in five travelers (57 percent) plan to said Jessica Brady, AAA Travel, The drive at least five hours to get to their DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE Auto Club Group. “Although theme destination or for sightseeing. parks, beach getaways, and city desti- “Floridians are fortunate because nations top 2014’s summer travel list, most destinations like beaches and FACET SYNDROME the majority of people haven’t final- theme parks are within a one day ized their vacation plans. drive,” said Mark Jenkins, spokesman, “Travelers who wait until the last AAA – The Auto Club Group. “Gaso- FAILED BACK SURGERY minute to book their hotel, rental line prices are beginning to let up just car, or airline ticket can expect to in time for the busy summer driving pay more than if they book weeks season. Pump prices are not expected in advance. Just as travel demand is to have a negative impact on travel WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY expected to increase this summer, the plans.” cost to vacation could also rise if you Consumers who use a AAA travel do not have a plan,” Brady added. agent to help plan their vacation can The majority of travelers (59 per- save up to 35 percent on average with cent) plan to spend $1,500 or less on hotel, rental car, and inclusive pack- travel in the next three months. More aging no matter the destination. For Af ordable than half (62 percent) will pay for a information on travel deals, visit AAA. hotel during a summer vacation, while com/Travel. ■ Pricing! FREE CONSULTATION Ě ƌ͊ Get >ŝŵŝƚĞKīĞ dŝŵĞ Powerful Savings Growth!

tŝƚŚŐƌĞĂƚĞƌĞĂƌŶŝŶŐŽƉƟŽŶƐĨƌŽŵ&͘ DR. MICHAEL PAPA — Money Market — Chiropractor/Clinic Director

GIFT CERTIFICATE APY $ COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC $ 1 150 150 ϲͲDŽŶƚŚWƌŽŵŽƟŽŶĂůZĂƚĞ VALUE EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION VALUE DŝŶŝŵƵŵKƉĞŶŝŶŐĞƉŽƐŝƚΨϭϬ͕ϬϬϬ 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 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 ^ƚŽƉďǇĂŶĚŽƉĞŶǇŽƵƌĂĐĐŽƵŶƚdKz͊ 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 06/08/2014.

ϮϬϬϭWĂůŵĞĂĐŚ>ĂŬĞƐůǀĚ͕͘tĞƐƚWĂůŵĞĂĐŚ͕&>ϯϯϰϬϵͻϱϲϭ͘ϲϴϰ͘Ϭϴϴϴ ϳϱϵϯŽǇŶƚŽŶĞĂĐŚůǀĚ͕͘ηϭϮϬ͕ŽǇŶƚŽŶĞĂĐŚ͕&>ϯϯϰϯϳͻϱϲϭ͘ϳϯϳ͘ϳϲϲϳ ϰϵϮϬt͘ƚůĂŶƟĐǀĞ͕͘ĞůƌĂǇĞĂĐŚ͕&>ϯϯϰϰϱͻϱϲϭ͘ϰϵϱ͘ϮϳϳϬ ϭϭϰϯϭt͘WĂůŵĞƩŽWĂƌŬZĚ͕͘ŽĐĂZĂƚŽŶ͕&>ϯϯϰϮϴͻϱϲϭ͘ϰϴϴ͘ϰϮϵϯ School Ph ysical, Camp Physic Sports Physicalal, $20

Florida Based. Florida Focused. 2632 Indiantown Road 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of 05/09/2014. Rates subject to change at any time without prior notice. Fees may reduce earnings. Offer applies to new accounts only; Public Funds are not eligible. Account must be opened on or before May 31, 2014 to qualify. 1. Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens Minimum opening deposit balance of $10,000 (up to a maximum of $500,000) will earn 1.05% APY. Offer applicable to initial 6-month term only. Afterwards the rate will revert to the standard rate in effect at the end of the initial 6-month term. Maintain an average daily balance of $2,500 561.744.7373 561.630.9598 to avoid the $12.00 monthly maintenance fee. These Accounts are governed by Federal Regulation which limits the number of certain types of transactions; no more than six (6) transfers and withdrawals, or a combination of such to your other accounts or to a third party per month or 20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! statement cycle. Excessive transaction fee of $5.00 will be assessed for each transaction in excess of six (6) XXX1BQB$IJSPDPNt during a month. 979 0514 WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A8 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Adopt-A-Family names agency veteran as CEO SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY tine has played an instrumental role help even more children and fami- in expanding the agency’s afford- lies. We’ve done great work over the The agency that helps bring fami- able housing portfolio, enhancing years. I look forward to the future.” lies in crisis to stability and self- its social service and housing pro- In addition to his work with sufficiency has a new leader. grams, and garnering national atten- Adopt-A-Family, Mr. Constantine has Adopt-A-Family of the Palm tion through grant awards from the served as the vice chairman of the Beaches Inc. has named Matthew Kresge Foundation, Bank of Ameri- Lake Worth Community Redevelop- Constantine its CEO. ca’s Neighborhood Builders and TD ment Agency and was an execu- Mr. Constantine, who has been Bank’s Housing for Everyone Com- tive member of Palm Beach County’s with Adopt-A-Family since 2002, will petition. Continuum of Care. He received his now manage the $5.5 million bud- “Helping to educate, empower, and master’s degree in social work from get and the day-to-day operations of assist families in need is a passion Barry University. Mr. Constantine the agency, which serves more than of mine,” Mr. Constantine said in a lives in Lake Worth with his wife, 1,500 children and families through- prepared statement. “I am excited Linnea, and son. out Palm Beach County each year. to bring some new ideas to life, and For more information, call 253-1361 During his tenure, Mr. Constan- Constantine to watch our organization grow and or visit www.adoptafamilypbc.org. ■ May Mammography Special

Show that you care. Bring the women in your life – your mother, sister, aunt, grandmother, daughter and your best girlfriends – to get a mammogram. It could save their lives. The Niedland Breast Screening Center offers quick appointments so you can get in, get out, and get on with your day. We offer 3D mammography (tomosynthesis) – a leading-edge technology that increases diagnostic accuracy and has been shown to decrease the need for additional imaging and unnecessary biopsies, getting it right the ﬁrst time.

MAY MAMMOGRAPHY SPECIAL Screening Mammogram* $65 We follow the American Cancer Society Screening Guidelines which recommend a yearly mammogram starting at age 40 and continuing as long as a woman is in good health. The Affordable Care Act mandates screening mammography as a covered benefit (no co-pay or deductible). Contact your insurance carrier for your plan’s benefits. No prescription required for a screening mammogram, you may self-refer.

JOIN US FOR Spa NightstThursdays 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.tchair massages and light appetizers Free Lunch Fridayst11 a.m. - 1 p.m.tget in and out in 30 minutes, a free lunch provided Before Work Wednesdayst7 a.m. - 9 a.m.tfor working women or busy moms, get in and out in 30 minutes For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call (561) 263-4414.

Niedland Breast Screening Center jupiterbreastcare.com

11310 Legacy Place, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 (Located in Legacy Place next to Miami Children’s Hospital Nicklaus Outpatient Center.)

*To be eligible for a screening mammogram, you should be free of symptoms and have no previous history of breast disease. In the event further testing and procedures are necessary, the patient is responsible for payment. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 A9 COMMENTARY Coal, cows and the Argentinian solution byb cows or decaying vegetation, is a lotl more damaging — by 20 times, roger WILLIAMS scientistss say — than CO-2 emissions fromf coal and other fossil fuels. [email protected] And the bovine count is terrify- ing.i About 1.5 billion cows are now breakingb wind on the planet, includ- When I was young, my grandmother ing 87.7 million in the United States would hail me from her place at the and 1.62 million in Florida, which was kitchen stove, hand me the coal buck- once ranked the second biggest cow- et, and send me to the coal shed. This producing state behind Texas. was not punishment, it was necessity Now we’ve fallen to about 17th based on sudden catastrophic climate place. That leaves Texas still strong at change at 9,000 feet — from under- number one, with 10.9 million cows — Call. Start. Love. the-warm-night-blankets to out-in- well ahead of number two Nebraska’s the-frigid-morning-kitchen. 6.15 million. If you are SINGLE, DIVORCED or WIDOWED between 28 & 78 The coal shed rose behind the In the U.S., about 20 percent of our springhouse, next to the woodpile. I methane emissions come from those We can help you fi nd LOVE again! used to watch that old woman stand cows. And cows world-wide are said out there in a flower-print dress, axe in to be responsible for 18 percent of hand, splitting wood like Paul Bunyan. greenhouse gasses that cause global ears of But she preferred not to handle coal warming. They also produce more 23 Y Follow the Matchmaker... Matchmaking until she was putting it in the stove. It than 65 percent of the ammonia emit- elly Leary has a Masters Degree in Psychology and 23 successful was a coal and wood stove. Once you ted into the atmosphere, which creates Kyears in the dating industry. A top matchmaker, she has been got it going with kindling and split acid rain. been profi led by ABC News, The Palm Beach Post, The Stuart News and other publications. For the past fi ve years she has written a wood, a couple of chunks of coal about Meanwhile, the regional effects of monthly dating advice column called “The Singles Scene.” the size of grapefruits could burn cows are not pretty. Roughly a half- slowly and steadily for hours on end. million of them are crapping all over The coal shed was as big as a couple the Kissimmee River basin, which of outhouses — or, for the inexperi- empties into Lake Okeechobee, which RSVP Today to One of Our Summer Events! enced, about the size of Bryant McKin- empties into the once-fecund water The next event is a Paddle Board and Kayaking Adventure nie, the 6-foot 8-inch Miami Dolphins systems that roll out east, west and with 50:50 men to women! Hope to see you there! tackle who weighed in at 352 pounds. south of the Lake, stretching through (Limited time offer, clients subject to pre-screening, with mention of Florida Weekly, set up fees not included) You could put a lot of coal in it. the Everglades and into Florida Bay. Remembering that the other day, I But that ain’t nothin’ but a hound decided to just admit my complicity in dog. www.RevolutionDating.com the global warming crisis. There’s a dead zone about the size The fact is, I’m addicted to plant of New Jersey, more than 8,100 square 561-630-XOXO (9696) prehistory on this green-and-blue miles, lying in the Gulf of Mexico, so planet. Most coal, as you know, dates rendered by waste washed down the from about 300 to 360 million years Mississippi River and into the gulf ago, and all of it is just once-upon-a- from farms, ranches and feedlots east time plants. of the Continental Divide. I love the stuff. Petroleum products, That’s a lot more than a hound dog. too, because they’re just so much fun Like most everything else, though, to use. If you can’t smoke ‘em, at least this is an opportunity. But not to you can burn ‘em. Americans, apparently. Too many of us But now I have to own up. are still foolishly questioning the hard “Hi. My name’s Roger. I’m a coal-a- data pointing to climate change. Or holic.” worse, we’re simply ignoring it. I also have to own up to climate But the Argentinians and the French change created by coal and petroleum, aren’t so obtuse. They’ve provided a thing I’ve never cared a sniff about. solutions, at least where cows are con- Traditionally, I couldn’t have cared cerned. The French, of course, think less whether the day was hot or cold, the solution to cows is better food. snowy or sunny, dry or humid, flood- So instead of feeding their cows a ing or just fooling around. If it was corn- and soy-based grain diet, some weather, it was OK with me. of them have switched to a mix of But nowadays that’s the opinion of alfalfa, linseed and grass, which can off END OF SEASON SALE a bonehead, not merely a baldhead. I cut the methane emissions from those 30% prefer not to be the former. Or the lat- cows by 20 percent, they say. ter, but you make adjustments where Argentina’s National Institute of you can and quit worrying about the Agricultural Technology, meanwhile, rest. has a solution that could save the Climate change will be the last planet: the new “fartpack.” major problem we as a species ever As you know, Argentinians are face if we can’t figure out how to quit mostly impatient gauchos who drink pouring carbon dioxide and methane heavily from hip flasks. But when and ignorant opinions into the air. it comes to cows, they know what It’s not just the fossil fuels we use, they’re doing. In this case, according though. It’s the cows, too. to recent news reports, they jam a Like coal, cows are also dear to my couple of tubes into the south end of heart. (“Hi. My name’s Roger. I’m a a cow going north — specifically into cow-a-holic.”) the rumen, the biggest digestive tract Which makes me suspicious of in the animal. things that start with “C,” even if I Then, they attach a bag to the other also love them: Coal. Cuba. Colorado. end, and strap it to the cow. Appar- Cows. ently, the fartpack can collect 300 Cows are known as “ruminant live- liters of methane a day, enough to run stock,” like sheep, buffalo and goats, either a car or a refrigerator for about which means they chew, digest, belch 24 hours. and fart, to put it bluntly. Sort of like Why hasn’t the USDA thought of Cubans and Coloradoans. Horses fart something like that? Maybe we should too, but “Horse,” like “Human,” starts eat more Argentinian beef. with an “H,” not a “C,” so obviously But somebody would have to burn a they’re innocent. lot of petroleum to get it here. ■ In fact, all that methane gas, released A10 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY MEYER From page 1 went from the bottom up. What is our education program? What is our philosophy? What is the mission? What’s the objective? And from there, we designed a school that complemented it.” The two-story, 68,000-square-foot Meyer Academy will house a multimedia center, science labs, a state-of-the-art TV studio and a production room. Class- rooms will be equipped with advanced technologies from iPads to laptops. The academy, founded in 1973, is known for its intimacy. Currently home to about 280 students, it offers classes to students ranging from kindergarten to eighth grade. It offers International Baccalaureate and Judaic studies for its middle school students. This is its third year to offer the IB pro- COURTESY PHOTO gram. Tuition starts at $14,850 per year. The campus wraps around a space dubbed “This school is built for 336, which the Israel Courtyard, which will have a map of is maximum capacity,” Mr. Ichilov said. Israel inlaid on the pavement. “That is 18 students per class, two classes per grade, K-5, and 20 students per Rappaport, owner’s representative for class grades 6, 7 and 8.” the project. Architects also varied the The building was designed to high- ceiling levels to enhance the acoustics light that one-on-one approach to edu- of the space. cation. That emphasis on the arts and science “We didn’t build this school with reminds visitors that the academy is not visions of thousands of students,” said just about being a religious school. Mr. Ichilov, whose daughters are Meyer People may think the school has a alumnae. “We like the intimacy and the dogmatic curriculum, Mr. Ichilov said. relationships that our students are able “As a Jewish day school, we teach that to develop with their teachers as well whatever you do at home is the right as with each other across grade levels. way to do it. We’re not teaching the chil- … You lose that along the way if you get dren that there’s a right and a wrong way too big.” to do this or that,” he said. That scale works well for parents. That is important, Mrs. Leibowitz said. “You feel like you’re ALYSON SELIGMAN/COURTESY PHOTO “It’s very much about the regular aca- The Israel Courtyard under construction. part of a family,” said demics, and if you are Jewish, it’s all an Miki Leibowitz, a important situation because it’s all with- West Palm Beach. part of the learning experience,” Mr. Palm Beach Gardens in your school day and that is important “Over time, that physical plant became Ichilov said. “There’ll be significant cit- mother of two and as well,” she said. completely outdated,” Mr. Meyer said. ies of Israel on the map and they’ll be director of marketing There also is that linguistic bonus. “My parents felt strongly that they learning that geography every day. In at Leibowitz Real- “They come out speaking Hebrew. should make a gift that would provide a the back we have a U.S. map.” ty Group who also My kids have traveled to Israel and they first-class education.” Taking another cue from Israel, walls sits on the school’s speak fluently. It’s just a wonderful expe- Mr. Meyer’s children attended the of the courtyard are trimmed in Jerusa- board. “Everyone in rience on every front,” Mrs. Leibowitz academy. lem stone; one wall is completely cov- LEIBOWITZ the administration said. “It was a great experience for my “And they had very good results in ered in the yellow-hued stone. knows the families. kids and I’m glad to stay involved.” high school and college. They were very “This wall is obviously facing east. If You really feel like you’re part of the In addition to attending to students’ well prepared for two rigorous pro- you notice, there’s a tile missing and that community.” spiritual and scholastic well-being, the grams,” he said. space is going to be a mailbox,” Mr. Ichi- But don’t equate the small size with academy also works to help kids stay fit. His son went to Suncoast High School lov said. “You can come and leave notes low standards. The gym next door at the JCC is avail- in Riviera Beach and attended the for the Kotel.” “Being small the way it is, it does not able for some activities; the academy’s school’s IB and math/science programs The Kotel, or Western Wall, is one of stop from being super high-tech,” said campus will have soccer and softball at the same time. He graduated and the holiest spots of Judaism. Pilgrims to Mrs. Leibowitz. fields that will be covered with artificial attended the prestigious Massachusetts Jerusalem frequently place slips of paper Those who are old-fashioned enough turf. Institute of Technology. bearing prayers between the stones of to remember chalkboards will be disap- “It’s the same kind as at the Baltimore His daughter went to Dreyfoos School the wall. pointed. Ravens stadium. It’s certainly not the of the Arts in West Palm Beach with a The students study Hebrew from the “You mean whiteboards, right? Chalk kind I grew up with,” Mr. Ichilov said, concentration in communication; when beginning; in the spring of their eighth- is really lethal to technology,” Mr. Ichi- laughing and remembering the coarse she entered the University of Miami, grade year, they make a two-week trip lov said. Astroturf of another generation. she already had completed her first year to Israel. Classrooms will be outfitted with So why use the artificial turf? graphic arts courses in high school. “Eighth-graders will be responsible Apple televisions on which the kids can “Part of the reason we do that is “It’s really something the Jewish com- for collecting those notes and taking interact with the teachers and project because here in Florida in order to munity should be proud of,” Mr. Meyer them to the Kotel in Israel when they go the screens of the Macbooks and iPads maintain grass, you have to put down a said. in the spring,” Mr. Ichilov said. onto the classroom’s larger screen. lot of chemicals, and we want to keep There is a big emphasis on Jewish As part of the school’s grand opening It’s 21st-century technology, without the chemicals away from the kids,” Mr. studies. celebration, the Meyer Academy board question. Rappaport said. In the media center, or Great Room, recently announced it would be pro- “This is probably The space was beginning to take one wall will be designed to look like viding “bookend gifts” to all students going to be the fin- shape during that recent tour. Drywall Noah’s Ark. enrolled in the inaugural kindergarten est elementary and and knock-down were in place, and “Our media center is going to be one class. These kindergarten students will middle school in the workers were installing cabinets in the of the crown jewels of the school and receive $1,000 as a welcome gift toward country,” predicted classrooms. the way that it’s set up is that it’s an this coming year’s 2014-2015 tuition, and William Meyer, son Mr. Ichilov had a hard time containing open room so children can be active,” $1,000 toward their eighth-grade gradu- of the academy’s his enthusiasm, and there was a bounce Mr. Ichilov said. ation trip to Israel. name benefactors, in his step as he led visitors from room There will be a broadcast studio; Back inside the space, the Torah Scroll Arthur and Sydelle to room. another wall will offer “Windows to the Lobby was built with five corners that Meyer. “I get giddy every time I come,” he MEYER World.” will hold Torah scrolls. The area leads The school’s cur- said as he showed off art studios and “Technology is a major part of our into a sanctuary that will be used for rent campus, on science labs. world,” Mr. Ichilov said, gesturing prayer, as well as for board meetings. Military Trail in West Palm Beach, will The enthusiasm is infectious. toward a wall. “Right here, we will have Beyond that sacred space is Strauss be absorbed into Bill Koch’s Oxbridge “He’s quite excited. He’s had the ben- a media screen that will be able to show Hall, which does double duty as a caf- Academy, which already occupies the efit of seeing it rise from nothing to at any time maybe the Great Wall of eteria and performing arts space, with neighboring building that once housed its present condition, and everybody China, maybe the Kotel in Jerusalem.” a large stage and sound booth, a full the Kaplan branch of the Jewish Com- who sees the school is overwhelmingly The campus wraps around a space kitchen and space to seat 350-400 peo- munity Center. impressed,” Mr. Meyer said, adding that dubbed the Israel Courtyard, which will ple comfortably auditorium-style. When the Meyers became involved, he recently had toured the building; his have a map of Israel inlaid on the pave- “One of the interesting things about the Jewish Community Day School, as mother will visit once construction is ment. this room is no two walls are completely it was called, had a campus on Parker completed. “It’s really something the “We were wanting the campus to be parallel so they don’t echo,” said Jerry Avenue south of Southern Boulevard in Jewish community should be proud of.” GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 NEWS A11

Students will remain in the same classrooms throughout the day, and teachers will come to them to lead them through each subject. There will be storage space in each classroom, and, recognizing the value of teachers interacting with one another, designers have created a com- munal office for the instructors. “We have a music room for the first time, we have a spiritual gathering place for the first time, we have a space for the teachers to be able to congregate,” Mr. Meyer said, listing the attributes of the new building, and adding, “Those amenities are part and parcel with providing a first-class education.” The new campus is being funded through donations to the Tomorrow Today Campaign, a partnership project of local Jewish agencies spearheaded by the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County. The collective fundraising effort supports the renovation and expansion of facilities that serve the educational, recreational and social needs of the Jew- COURTESY RENDERING ish community. The media center will have a wall that evokes “We are blessed as a community,” said Noah’s Ark. Broadcast studios will be beyond David Phillips, CEO of the Jewish Fed- that wall. eration. “We are extraordinarily lucky to be part of this process. It’s come through a lot of hard work through some remark- — The Meyer Jewish Academy is able individuals.” accepting registrations for the upcom- As with the JCC, the academy’s move ing school year. The school is immedi- to Palm Beach Gardens reflects a north- ately north of the Mandel Jewish Com- ward population shift in the area’s Jew- munity Center, 5225 Hood Road, Palm ish community. Beach Gardens; call 686-6520 or contact “There’s a cohesiveness, there’s a [email protected]. The warmth, there’s an infrastructure that is academy will give tours of the campus 50, 60 years old,” said Mr. Phillips. at 4 p.m. each Friday, May 30 through That makes a statement. June 27. Tours are limited to the first 20 “This is a stable Jewish community adults (per tour) to RSVP to Stacy Cohn that is perceived of as a safe place for at 686-6520. Groups meet next door at Jews to live that offers all those things the Mandel Jewish Community Center that make Jews want to move here, and at 5225 Hood Road. School starts Aug. once they get here, want to stay here,” 20. he said. ■ SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY

Advertorial Avoid these 7 critical mistakes when selling your home in 2014 A new report has just been released As this report uncovers, most home- which reveals 7 costly mistakes that sellers make 7 deadly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling cost them literally thousands of dol- their home, and a 9 Step System that lars. The good news is that each and can help you sell your home fast and every one of these mistakes is entirely for the most amount of money. preventable. In answer to this issue, 1SPGFTTJPOBM8BTIFTŰ&YQSFTT4FSWJDFTŰ1SPGFTTJPOBM%FUBJM4FSWJDFT This industry report shows clearly industry insiders have prepared a free how the traditional ways of selling special report entitled “The 9 Step Sys- homes have become increasingly less tem to Get Your Home Sold Fast and $3.00 off and less effective in today’s market. For Top Dollar”. Platinum wash The fact of the matter is that nearly To hear a brief recorded message three quarters of homesellers don’t about how to order your FREE copy of $5.00 off get what they want for their homes this report call toll-free NJO&YQ8BY and become disillusioned and - worse 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You - financially disadvantaged when they can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days BOE&YQ*OUFSJPS put their homes on the market. a week. $15 off Complete This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2014 in and out detail

Stay sexy Never let dirt cramp your style

www.northlakeautospa.net 707 Northlake BLVD., North Palm Beach, FL 33408 561.863.3116 A12 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY INK From page 1

comforts him. He feels all students that take part in the Challenge, whether they write an essay or participate in classroom discussion, cannot help but be touched. “Kids are so vulnerable, so susceptible, so wise. They admit that this program makes a difference because it makes kids talk about (violence),” Mr. Bone says. “Even the most jaded kid, if he hears a story like Michael’s story, he’s moved.” Out of the 25,000 essays submitted, one boy and one girl are chosen as “ambas- sadors,” receiving an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., to represent the Palm Beach County School District in a national ceremony. Kennedy Thomas, an eighth-grader at Crestwood Community Middle School in Royal Palm Beach, was selected as ambassador after sharing the sensitivi- ties of her mother’s addiction and the subsequent abuse she and her sister endured. Michael, who lives in Boca Raton and attends Don Estridge High Tech Middle School, was also chosen. As ambassador, he will be flying to D.C. the day before Father’s Day. His brother was shot the day before Father’s Day, 12 years ago. The serendipity of the trip makes Michael feel like he’s not doing this alone, his PHOTOS BY ATHENA PONUSHIS/FLORIDA WEEKLY brother’s doing this with him, fighting Kennedy Thomas designed a T-shirt against violence. She and Michael Lesh, below, will represent Palm Beach County in Washington, D.C. bullies, fighting violence. wear it, too. Michael was 10 months old when his Kennedy says she like school, but she brother died. As he writes in his essay, does not like the way kids treat each “The police never found his killer. He other in middle school. She says when robbed me of ever getting to know my kids pick on kids, the look on their faces, brother. He took away the time we would they try to make it look like they’re tak- have shared. It’s hard to forgive him.” ing it as a joke, but she can see that deep Michael wrote his essay in two days. down it really hurts them. Making an He wrote it out by hand first, read it observation, she says, “People really only over, made some changes and typed it mess with the quiet ones.” out. When he handed it in to his teacher, To the bullies and the bullied, Ken- he told her it was the hardest thing he’s nedy says, “Everyone has their own inner ever done. strength … Sometimes it’s hard to show “I thought I can’t keep it a secret any- it.” more,” Michael says. “I thought it would Pepe Fanjul Jr., of make a difference. I thought finally, it the Florida Crystals would make a difference.” sugar family, will Michael wants everyone to know what pay for Kennedy happened to his brother. He wants peo- and Michael to go to ple to see how a single act of violence Washington, D.C. He affects many lives. But what he wants pays for the ambas- his essay to do most, he wants it to make sadors to travel to the people think before they act. Washington every In it, he writes: “I wonder if the killer year. He also spon- FANJUL would have made a different choice if sors a recognition he had pictured my family crying over luncheon at the Kravis Center for the Richard at his funeral? Would it have Michael Lesh says he wrote his essay because, “I thought finally, it would make a difference.” Performing Arts for hundreds of final- made him more sympathetic, knowing ists to attend with their parents, teachers how many people’s lives he was destroy- they made me stronger as a and principals. Mr. Bone says Mr. Fanjul ing? Maybe he would have a different person … I feel I would have contributes a lot of money but does not perspective if he knew that over 11 years been just an ordinary person care for any fanfare. later we still think about Richard every without these experiences. As a judge, Mr. Fanjul reads the essays day.” I feel it makes me unique. and narrows hundreds down to a Top Kennedy says the whole goal of writing I choose to embrace them, 10 list. “Some of the essays are about her essay was to reach just one person. rather than shun them.” bullying, others are about coming from She says she had to grow up fast. She Kennedy would like to sit broken homes. Many are an inspiration,” feels a lot of kids these days have to grow on the Supreme Court one Mr. Fanjul says. “When you read them, it up fast. That’s why she opened up about day. At age 14, she has a nose makes you want to support the program addiction and abuse in her essay, so some ring, side-swept bangs, she’s over and over again.” ■ other young woman may read it and see starting to experiment with she is not alone. eyeliner and mascara. The “Honestly, I wasn’t going to put any girl has brains and nerve and of that in there,” Kennedy says, “But I she likes to be rebellious. She “Kids are so vulnerable, so became very motivated about touching feels people are scared to other people who are dealing with the bash guns, but in her essay, susceptible, so wise. They same stuff I had to deal with. I felt if I she writes, “Let’s be hon- could give strength to somebody dealing est, who uses a gun for any- admit that this program makes with it, it would be completely worth it, thing other than killing when a difference because it makes to share part of myself with an unknown needed?” person.” Kennedy feels she can kids talk about (violence) ... Even Disclosing her mom’s struggle with take a stand against violence the most jaded kid, if he hears boyfriends and drugs, Kennedy writes in by wearing empowering her essay, “… the new guy would always T-shirts. She designed one of a story like Michael’s story, he’s end up beating her and then leaving, and her own. A hand stops a fist. then she would always end up beating moved.” The shirt reads: “I’m a friend. Initially, Kennedy Thomas’ T-shirt design had butterflies. us.” Not a fighter. Creativity is She removed them to make it tougher. Thinking back on how it felt to write my outlet from violence. — Bill Bone, county chairman, National Campaign to Stop Violence her essay, on how it felt to lay such What’s yours?” hearts and the butterfly. She did not want details bare, Kennedy says, “I am not Kennedy drew it out on her sketchpad. to make it too girly. She wants guys to ashamed of these experiences because Wrote out the words. She took out the Your Window Into Palm Beach Real Estate

BALLENISLES - PALM BEACH GARDENS Understated elegance with extra detail throughout this 6BR/7.5BA estate with 4 car garage. Media room with acoustic sound proof walls, guest house, glass elevator, ﬁtness room plus state-of-the art chef’s kitchen. Family room with pecky cypress ceilings. Completely remodeled upstairs master suite. Over 13,000 total SF with lake & golf course views. Web ID 4638 $3.297M

SUSAN DESANTIS 561.301.4888

ISLAND COUNTRY ESTATES - JUPITER Custom built 5BR/6.5BA/9800 total SF estate on 1.9 acres. Builder’s former private residence. Main house designed to resemble the home of actress Tallulah Bankhead. Features include oversized backyard, putting green, tiki hut, swimming pool/spa, guest house, state-of-the-art media room, 4.5 car garage, summer kitchen, 3 ﬁreplaces, impact glass & gourmet kitchen. Web ID 4642 $2.095M

GABRIELLE DARCEY 561.723.9217

561.655.6570 561.694.6550 101 N. County Rd., Palm Beach www.FITESHAVELL.com 11237 US Hwy 1, North Palm Beach A14 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY

The Arc’s WILD Pants Party at The Gardens Mall

Arvo Katajisto Jay Cashmere Joey Fago, Elizabeth Fago, Jamie Fago and John Carr Elizabeth Fago LUCIEN CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY LUCIEN CAPEHART

Kelly Cashmere and Jack Lighton Laurie Luskin, Linda Adelson, Cloe Thibault, Michelle Martin, Joe Girvan, Kimberly McCarten, Varick Foster Soula Rifkin and Wendy Roberts Florence Seiler and Josh Cohen

Jupiter’s N D is on the horizon

D Wyndham Grand Hotel & Banquet Center Waterfront Amphitheater & 3 Rooftop Plazas

Award-winning Chefs & Cuisines Accessible by land and sea, private and public docking slips will allow easy entrance to all that Harbourside Place Sophisticatedhas to offer. A Collection of Retailers minimum of 24 cultural events, concerts and festivals will take Class-A Ofﬁce Suites place per year at Harbourside Place, adding to the entertainment value of this unique collection of restaurants, Culturalcafés, retailers, Center galleries and more. 31 Marina Slips (leasable and transient) Harbourside Place is currently accepting wedding and Covered Parking Facilities event reservations and will host its OFFICIAL GRAND 24+ Cultural Events per Year Now Leasing Restaurant, Retail, Office and Marina For more information, please call: 561.799.0050 and visit www. harboursideplace.com. Harbourside Place is brought to you by: Allied Capital &BY Development LAND. of BY South SEA. Florida BY DESIGN. and in partnership with Jupiter Beach at Harbourside Place GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 NEWS A15 PALM BEACH SOCIETY

Hangar party in Jupiter launches Institute for Aviation at Oxbridge Academy

David Tadios and Kurt Wyland Joe Brinker and Carol Brinker Dana O’Donnell and David O’Donnell Mark Chardack and Ron Loftis LUCIEN CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY LUCIEN CAPEHART

Brad Cramer, Carolyn Chardack and Tina Cramer Jim Grey, Joacium Borg and Bjarne Borg JD DeBoskey, Bob Parsons and Jim Hawkes Gary Lickle, Bea Hilton, Bridget Baratta and Kane Baker

Grand Opening Fall 2014 W D, E  M

estined to be the only collection of award-winning restaurants, retailers and entertainment along South Florida’s Intracoastal Waterway, Harbourside Place will quickly become the D region’s most coveted destination.

In the true nature of Floridian lifestyle, Harbourside Place will be accessible by land and sea. Private and public dockage will allow easy entrance to all that Jupiter’s New Downtown has to offer.

NOW LEASING Restaurant, Retail, Office and Marina For More Information please call 561.799.0050.

see for yourself. watch the video at: www.harboursideplace.com.

Harbourside Place is brought to you by:

Allied Capital & Development of South Florida and in partnership with Jupiter Beach at Harbourside Place A16 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY HEALTHY LIVING Debilitating pain can lead patients down a dangerous path wwith compromised functioning and a be feeling acute anxiety or depressed cations, local anesthetics, acupuncture ddespairing outlook on the future. Medi- mood, or as a misguided means for cop- and chiropractic or massage therapies. ccal providers and patients face a huge ing and/or becoming high. A segment of The efforts of these diligent providers lindaLIPSHUTZ ddilemma because opiates, the medicines those who become addicted may resort should not be undermined by the pub- pprescribed that are most likely to offer to desperate or illegal means to gain lic’s legitimate outrage at unscrupulous [email protected] tthe greatest relief, are often misused, access to these narcotics, putting them- individuals who illegally prescribe pain aabused and are oftentimes dangerous. selves and others at great risk. prescriptions for their own gain. Opiates — or opioids — are per- Some individuals may be predisposed Oftentimes, targeted psychological Shelley shifted her position, but no haps the most powerful prescription to becoming addicted to painkillers support may be a very valuable pallia- matter how hard she tried, she couldn’t painkillers, manufactured to react on because they or their family members tive source. Many have found relief by find a way to make herself feel comfort- the nervous system in the same way as have a history of drug or alcohol abuse, practicing mindfulness meditation and able. She fought back tears. The throb- drugs derived from the opium poppy, a history of a mood or personality dis- relaxation techniques. Many psycho- bing in her lower back was excruciating. much like heroin. The most commonly order or a history of childhood sexual therapists have offered assistance by She’d battled this pain for years fol- abused opiates include oxycodone (also abuse. treating clients with cognitive-behav- lowing a car accident. The aching was known as Percodan, Roxiprin, Percocet, Unfortunately, pain sufferers are ioral and ACT therapeutic techniques, nothing new. She and her doctors had Roxicet and Oxycontin), hydrocondone, often misunderstood and criticized, helping sufferers learn to change per- tried everything possible to treat it, but meperidine, hydromorphone and pro- rather than supported appropriately. It ceptions of their problems from “over- nothing had eased her suffering. poxyphene, among others. is important to remember that, in their whelming” to “manageable.” As some Shelley found some relief in painkill- It is important to understand that eyes, the pain is a legitimate source of learn to not only identify negative ers. But, her last dose had been two there is a complex physiological phe- suffering. It is critically important to thoughts and actions, but to adapt more hours ago and she was not due for nomenon that occurs when opiates are validate their distress, while at the same positive coping strategies, they may another dose anytime soon. ingested. Certain brain circuits that time identifying viable options to better experience greater relief over time. Should she take another pill anyway? stimulate dopamine production are treat and address the impact of chronic, For those who have become seri- She deliberated. She knew her doctors activated, so the pleasure center of the debilitating pain. ously impaired in their dependence on were upset that she’d been upping her brain produces a “feel good” reaction Doctors may be well served to regular- these narcotics, they may be referred usage on her own, but she didn’t think that may ultimately cause cravings for ly check in with their patients to assess to twelve step programs for narcotic she really had a choice. The painkillers increased amounts of the narcotics. For their status. Concerns should be raised addictions, or specialized drug addic- weren’t terrific, but they were the only people with an inborn vulnerability to if medications are not being used as pre- tion treatment programs. means of some temporary relief. opiate addiction, taking these pain pills scribed. Patients may be asked to bring It’s important to remember that for What worried her, though, was that she can lead to an intoxicating rush that in all medications to check how many are most people, prescription painkillers was running out of pills. Shelley’s doctors makes the brain want more. The strong left, and where they’ve been obtained. can offer huge relief without problems. were reluctant to increase the dosage, desire to repeat the euphoria further Some physicians will administer a urine Responsible prescribers and informed warning her she was becoming depen- reinforces this cycle and sets the stage test to assess levels when there are con- consumers can take careful steps to dent. Shelley had become increasingly for potential addiction. cerns. Obviously, the physician/patient actively monitor the pain management more evasive when her doctor expressed In some individuals, there may be a relationship may be compromised with- program to minimize the possibilities of concern and asked her pointed questions. strong psychological overlay impacting out an ongoing demonstration of respect addiction, before the situation becomes Shelley also didn’t tell him that she’d the pain experienced. The anticipation and compassion. Pain sufferers are often seriously out of hand. ■ made an appointment with another doc- and/or fear of the suffering may actually experiencing acute levels of distress and tor and had been given another, stronger intensify the sharpness of the pain. They anxiety and may be greatly sensitive to — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW is prescription. She hated lying, but no one may dread the possibility of being left to criticism or disdain. a psychotherapist serving individuals, understood what she was going through. suffer without sufficient remedies, so Importantly, though, there are treat- couples and families. A Palm Beach Gar- She felt she had no choice. they are acutely focused on securing ment options for those who have crossed dens resident, she holds degrees from Those who suffer from chronic, debil- sufficient means of relief, reinforcing a threshold and find themselves seri- Cornell and Columbia and trained at the itating pain and the professionals who the belief that it is crucial they stockpile ously impaired. There are many careful Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy treat them face an enormous challenge. an ever-increasing supply of medication providers who specialize in the treat- in Manhattan. She can be reached in When severe pain is inadequately as a safeguard. These individuals may ment of chronic pain, and will attempt her Gardens office at 630-2827, online at treated, the afflicted individuals may also be prone to reach to the medica- to offer relief with non-addictive rem- www.palmbeachfamilytherapy.com, or suffer a diminished quality of life, tions to offer relief when they may edies, including anti-depressant medi- on Twitter @LindaLipshutz. As a patient, you have a role in preventing surgical infections Ask your doctor about monitoring While you are in the hospital: are helping your body heal. yyour glucose (sugar) levels during and Clean your hands. Hand washing, Avoid spreading germs. You should larryCOOMES aafter surgery, especially if you are having using either soap and water or an alco- try not to touch your mouth or eyes with ccardiac surgery. Find out what you can hol-based hand sanitizer, remains our your hands. Do not set food or utensils CEO/Gardens Medical Center ddo to keep your blood sugar levels in con- best defense against infections. Hand on furniture or bed sheets. Germs can ttrol before, during and after surgery. The washing is recommended when your live on surfaces for days and may cause sstress of surgery can make glucose levels hands are visibly soiled (dirty), before infections if they get into your mouth. fluctuate. Controlled blood glucose levels eating, and after using the restroom. When you get ready to go home, In a recent study performed by Con- help you to resist infection better. You also should remind visitors to wash make sure you understand all your doc- sumer Reports that ranked 2,590 hospi- Consider losing weight. If you are their hands. If you don’t see a health tor’s instructions, including: tals nationwide on overall patient-safety overweight, try to lose some of those care employee clean their hands, ask ■ What medicines you should take performance, Palm Beach Gardens Med- extra pounds before your surgery is them to do so before touching you. and how often they should be taken. ical Center ranked one of the highest in scheduled. Patients who are overweight Check dressings and tubes. If you South Florida. Of the many factors used are more likely to develop complica- ■ Bathing instructions (sponge bath, notice that a dressing has become loose shower or tub baths). to determine each hospital’s score, one tions after surgery. or is wet, ask a nurse to change it for ■ was the number of hospital-acquired Eat healthier. Make sure your diet you. Bandages should stay clean and Incision care instructions such as infections. Palm Beach Gardens Medi- includes healthy food items that are rich dry to help protect your skin. Also, tell how to change dressings and tips cal Center was reported as having zero in vitamins, minerals and proteins. your nurse if a drainage tube or catheter for keeping the area clean. surgical site infections. Ask about how your skin will be pre- becomes loose. ■ What activity levels are allowed, Although the hospital plays a signifi- pared before surgery. Your doctor may Protect your urinary tract system. including whether you can drive cant role in preventing surgical infec- give you special instructions for clean- You may need a urinary catheter follow- or if there are limitations on lifting tions, as a patient, you are responsible ing the surgical site before your surgery. ing your surgery, but remind the doctors heavy objects. for your health care as well. If you have Some physicians use a special product, and nurses that you want it removed as ■ When you should schedule follow- been scheduled for surgery, here are such as chlorhexidine, that helps reduce soon as possible since this will reduce up appointments. some ways you can help prevent surgi- the risk of infection. Do not shave the your risk of infection. It’s also important You also should know about warning cal infections: surgical site. Shaving has been shown that you drink as many fluids as your to cause skin irritation that increases signs that make it necessary to call your Before you go to the hospital: doctor allows to help flush your urinary physician. These may include fever, the risk of infection. If hair must be tract system. Stop smoking. If you smoke, consider removed before surgery, ask that clip- increased pain, drainage, and redness Breathe and move. If your doctor or swelling around the incision site. At stopping smoking a few weeks before pers be used instead of a razor. prescribes breathing exercises follow- your surgery. Smoking may increase your Ask your doctor about keeping you home, you should drink plenty of fluids, ing surgery, make sure you follow the get regular exercise and follow good chance of developing a lung infection fol- warm during surgery. Operating rooms instructions for frequency and duration lowing a surgery and may inhibit healing. are often kept cold, but for many types hygiene practices. of the exercises. These will help keep For more information or for a free Talk to your doctor about chronic of surgery, patients who are kept warm your lungs clear. You also should be as medical conditions. Some chronic medi- resist infection better. This can be done physician referral, call 625-5070 or see active as your doctor will allow. Even if pbgmc.com. ■ cal conditions such as diabetes increase with special blankets, hats and booties it’s just a slow walk across the room, you your risk of infections. and warmed IV fluids. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 A17 ADVERTISEMENT Ask The Health & Beauty Experts NEWS OF THE WEIRD ASK THE ASK THE COSMETIC SURGEON DENTAL EXPERT BY CHUCK SHEPHERD DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE ‘Oooooo! Aaaaahhh! Eh?’ The Canadian Radio-television & to its notice, the 24-hour AOV Adult Telecommunications Commission in Movie Channel, XXX Action Clips and March reprimanded three pornography Maleflixxx were falling short of the broadcast stations — not for excessively 8½ hours a day of north-of-the-border erotic fare, but for violating Canada’s sex action (and, in an additional charge, protectionist, patriotic rules requiring were failing to provide enough closed Dr. Douglas Dedo, Jay L. Ajmo D.D.S., P.A., that at least 35 percent of all con- captioning to accompany the “Yeahs” Board Certiﬁ ed Facial Plastic and Board Certiﬁ ed Sedation Dentist tent be of Canadian origin. According and “Oh, babys”). Reconstructive Surgery, Cosmetic PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry Surgery, Head and Neck Surgery and Drunk logic Otolaryngology. ■ Wendy Simpson, 25, explaining on her (though he did not even know The top ten reasons Never Neglect Your her DUI arrest during a March incident her name). He had knocked at her Wisdom Teeth in Huddersfield, England, pointed out back patio door, carrying beers, but was you may need a bal- that she had just minutes earlier walked dressed awkwardly, leading the woman loon sinuplasty to a McDonald’s for a late-night meal to call 911. “In retrospect,” the coun- because she knew she was too inebri- ty supervisor told police afterward, “I 10th: You are irritable and cranky from con- Question: Can Wisdom Teeth Create Serious ated to drive. However, the dining room should have had my pants on” (instead stant sinus headaches Health Consequences? was closed, and she was refused service of just his socks and underwear). (His 9th: Your wife (or spouse) is tired of your constant whining about a stuffy, congested at the drive-thru window because she trial was underway at press time.) nose Answer: The third molars of the teeth are was on foot, and, she said, the only ■ Among the arguments offered in 8th: Your home treatments using saline commonly known as the “wisdom teeth.” option left for her was to go home, get March by Darrious Mathis’ lawyers for sprays, over the counter decongestants and an- These teeth are the last teeth to erupt in the her car and return to the drive-thru. On his jury trial in Cobb County, Ga., (for tihistamines, along with pain medicine doesn’t mouth, and it is common for these teeth to be help your sinus problem the way back, she was arrested. assault, kidnapping and carjacking) was removed before they have a chance to erupt 7th: Your primary care doctor has exhausted on their own. Wisdom teeth are extracted ■ Efren Carrillo, a member of the the assertion that Mr. Mathis needed all of his treatment remedies without success when there is not enough room in the mouth board of supervisors of California’s no force in order to have sex with the 6th: People constantly think you’re conta- to accommodate them. They are also removed Sonoma County, was charged with mis- female victim on the night in question gious with that hacking cough and sneezy, as a preventative measure to avoid the pain, demeanor “peeking” last year in Santa — because Mr. Mathis is such a good- runny nose infection or disease that can occur while the 5th: Your sense of smell is lousy and you Rosa after he, returning home from a looking man. (However, the jury was teeth are erupting. Wisdom teeth are also can’t taste your food. removed when they present a health threat to club late at night, saw his female neigh- not so dazzled and convicted him on all 4th: You’ve been to your dentist with a tooth- surrounding teeth because they are impacted. bor’s light on and decided to drop in charges.) ache and he assures you there are no cavities A wisdom tooth is considered impacted or tooth abscess when it is growing sideways, is only partially 3rd: Your ENT doctor orders a CT scan of erupted, or is trapped beneath the gum line. your sinuses and shows you the sinuses are When a wisdom tooth is impacted, the only Ironies blocked and not draining treatment option is extraction. There can be 2nd: You are tired of being sick over and ■ serious health consequences if an impacted England’s Stockport magistrates’ because they may have (accidentally) over again despite several courses of antibiot- wisdom tooth is not removed. A poorly court levied the equivalent of a $13,000 been genuine medicine. A variety of ics, steroids and nasal decongestants aligned impacted wisdom tooth may dam- fine in March against Lorraine White, the firm’s capsules, tablets and supposi- And the number “1” reason you may need age the roots of surrounding teeth. A partially 41, who runs a part-time service as tories, said the FDA, might have con- balloon sinuplasty.... erupted wisdom tooth may leave a hole where Your sinus doctor confirms the sinus a dominatrix (chaining up and whip- tained actual penicillin, inadvertently bacteria can enter the gum and cause an infec- disease on the CT scan, you have positive tion. A cyst may develop around the impacted ping “bad” men) in a “sex dungeon.” produced as a by-product of fermenta- cultures for bacteria despite antibiotics; tooth, causing damage to the surrounding Her business is apparently perfectly tion. headache, cheek pressure, discolored mucous, bone structure. Wisdom-tooth extraction is a legal; the citation was for violating fire ■ Tiffany Austin called a KTVU continue or constantly recur when antibiotics very common procedure. have been ended and last but not least...you codes because inspectors could not see reporter in March after being dismissed want to feel better fast.! how a client, being properly disciplined as a member of the Planet Fitness Gym In thirty-seven years of practice I have never (handcuffed and chained), might escape in Richmond, Calif., after only one seen such as paradigm shift for the treatment the dungeon in the event of fire. 15-minute workout — because she was of the myriad of symptoms associated with ■ The Food and Drug Administration “too fit” and therefore making other sinus disease. If you or a friend you know has any of the 10 reasons listed above, make an has had run-ins with “homeopathic” members uncomfortable. Planet Fitness appointment today with the Palm Beach Sinus Dr. Jay Ajmo earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery products that subtly market themselves apparently takes seriously its business doctors at 561=-776-7112 or go to sinusrelief- degree from Emory University School of Dentistry in 1986. He is an active member of The American Academy of Cos- as health remedies without ever hav- slogan guaranteeing “no gymtimida- today.com . metic Dentistry and designated Master Cosmetic Dentist by ing sought the required FDA approval. tion,” designed to keep out-of-shape Dr. Douglas Dedo has been serving the South the Rosenthal Institute for Aesthetic Dentistry. Florida community for over 35 years and is Triple Board He’s been awarded Diplomate Certification from the However, in March, a different problem women from feeling bad about them- certified in Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Cos- International Congress of Oral Implantologists, Diplomate arose, requiring the agency to order a selves. Said another member, to the metic Surgery, Head and Neck Surgery and Otolaryngology. from the American Dental Implant Association and a Dr. Dedo has held leadership positions in the American Mastership from the Misch International Implant Institute. recall of 56 different batches of homeo- reporter, “It’s unfair to show off your Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, the He’s a member of The American Academy of Oral Implan- local hospital community as well as the past President of tologists.Dr. Ajmo is Board Certified in IV sedation and pathic remedies made by the Ferndale, body.” the Palm Beach County Medical Society. He has written maintains an active membership with the American Society Washington, company Terra-Medica — 45 articles and chapters for textbooks and medical journals. of Dental Anesthesiology.

Gardens Cosmetic Center Jay L. Ajmo D.D.S.,P.A. 4060 PGA Blvd. Suite 203 PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry The litigious society Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 7100 Fairway Dr. Suite 59 ■ A columnist for the Egyptian news- Britain (for 72 years of occupation). 561-626-3223 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 paper Al-Yawm Al-Sabi proposed in ■ A California model, Elizabeth www.gardenscosmeticcenter.com xÈ£ÈÓÇnÈÈÈÊUÊÜÜÜ°*`iÌÃÌÀÞ°V March that Egypt sue Israel in inter- Dickson, filed a lawsuit in Los Angeles national court for reparations for the in March against Playboy Enterprises 10 Biblical plagues cast from Hebrew for an injury she suffered as a guest curses, including boils, lice, locusts on a Playboy Channel cable TV show and turning the Nile River into blood. in 2012 when she allowed host Kevin Got Download? Ahmad al-Gamal asserted that Israelites Klein to tee a golf ball off of her rear swiped gold, silver and other precious end. According to the $500,000 lawsuit, items as they began their legendary Mr. Klein took a swing at the ball that desert wandering. Mr. Al-Gamal also was teed between her cheeks, missed, wants reparations from Turkey (for the and struck her buttocks hard, causing 16th-century Ottoman invasion), France her “pain, suffering, worrying and anxi- The iPad App (for Napoleon’s invasion in 1798), and ety.” It’s Local. It’s Entertaining. It’s Mobile. Rehabilitated Cook County, Ill., judge Cynthia Brim claims to be fine, provided she takes her It’s FREE! is awaiting the Illinois Courts Com- meds on schedule — which her doctor mission’s decision as she seeks to be said she will need to do for the rest of Search Florida Weekly in the reinstated following her suspension in her life. Her suspension came after a 2012 for mental health issues. Ms. Brim manic courtroom outburst lauding her iTunes App Store today. has been diagnosed with schizoaffective heroic “testicles” and which preceded a disorder, has been hospitalized “mul- scuffle with sheriff’s deputies outside a iPad is a registered trademark tiple” times since 1993 (according to a county judicial building. ■ of Apple, Inc. All rights reserved. Chicago Sun-Times report), and now Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com A18 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Bella’s Angels Hundred Hole Hike reception at Old Marsh Golf Club

Barrett Stover, Jamie Comrie and David Abell Vince Marotta, Diane Standish and Jeff Standish Don Travis and Deborah Jaffe

Ken Trout, Tom Dyer, Don Travis and Harry Myers Kerry Cavallo and Ed Tancer Melody Sanger, Vince Marotta and Michelle Noga ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Michelle Ketchum and Tracy Dickinson Susan Tancer, Michelle McGann and Anna Allsopp Val Perez and Kelly Sobolewski

View From Oasis Singer Island #4a - Best Luxury Value on Singer Island 3 Bedroom, Den, Full Floor Residence in private 38 unit Complex $1,499,000 FLORIDA WEEKLY BUSINESS A19

WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE Safely haul your assets this year More people move in May than any other month; here are some tips for finding a trustworthy company

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY May is National Moving Month, which kicks off the busiest time of year for Americans changing residences. It also means unlicensed movers and dishonest scammers are waiting to take advantage of unwary consumers. The Better Business Bureau joins with the American Moving & Storage Associa- tion to provide important tips on how to avoid scams. In 2013, BBB received more than 1.7 million moving-related inquiries from American consumers looking for movers, and also received more than 9,300 complaints against movers in the U.S. Complaints included damaged or missing items, big price increases over originally quoted estimates, late deliveries, tifying a mover who puts customer ser- over the phone are legitimate (or bind- and eliminate headaches after your move. and goods being held “hostage” for addi- vice and integrity first. For interstate ing), and crooks are not likely to send Purchasing full (replacement) value pro- tional, often disputed, payments. moves, that means an AMSA-certified an estimator to your home in advance. tection from your mover means any lost “Finding a mover you can trust doesn’t ProMover.” Also, remember that the lowest estimate or damaged articles will be repaired or need to be difficult, if you take the time BBB and AMSA are offering the follow- can sometimes be an unrealistic, low-ball replaced, or a cash settlement will be to do some research,” said Mary E. Power, ing tips for finding a trustworthy moving offer, which may cost you more in the made to repair the item or to replace it CAE, president and CEO of the Coun- company: end. at its current market value, regardless of cil of Better Business Bureaus. “Check • Research the company thor- • Know your rights. Research your age. It’s important to note, for example, with BBB first before you hire a mover. oughly. While state regulations vary, all rights with either the FMCSA for inter- that the required minimum coverage of On bbb.org, we have free BBB Business interstate movers must, at minimum, be state moves, or with the appropriate 60 cents per pound would not cover the Reviews on more than 17,000 companies licensed by the Federal Motor Carrier state agency for moves just within that replacement cost of a flat panel TV if that provide moving-related services.” Safety Administration. FMCSA assigns a state. Interstate movers must give you damaged in transit. The cost of full value “A con artist with just a truck and unique motor carrier number that can be two booklets detailing your rights which protection must be included in the initial a website can claim to be a legitimate verified protectyourmove.gov. Also make are also available online. If a company estimate you receive for an interstate mover with unfortunate results for con- sure you know whether you are dealing threatens to hold your belongings “hos- move. FMCSA also requires interstate sumers who don’t check out a company directly with a mover, or with a broker tage,” enlist the help of BBB or local law movers to offer arbitration to help settle in advance,” agreed AMSA president and (middleman) who will refer your job to a enforcement. disputed claims. CEO Linda Bauer Darr. “When it comes mover you don’t know. • Consider accepting full-value pro- • To check out a mover near you, and to such an important decision, you can • Get at least three written in-home tection. It may cost a few dollars more, for more consumer information you can save yourself a lot of problems by iden- estimates. Not all price quotes online or but it can provide some peace of mind trust, visit moving.org and bbb.org. ■ Two new Pure Barre exercise studios to open in Palm Beach County

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY She describes the exercise program as the fusion of ballet and Pilates through Two new Pure Barre exercise studios small isometric movements, offering are scheduled to open in Palm Beach a nonimpact, heart-rate elevating and County. intense calorie-burning workout. A bal- Melissa Hirsch, an attorney who let barre is held during the workout. opened the first Pure Barre in February “We are very excited to introduce this near CityPlace in downtown West Palm effective fitness phenomenon to this Beach, and the second in April in Wel- part of Palm Beach County with the lington, is opening two more, she said in opening of four new studios and look a prepared statement. forward to becoming an active member The third studio is scheduled to open of the community,” said Ms. Hirsch in May 19 in Jupiter at the Chasewood the statement. “With Pure Barre, fitness Plaza Shopping Center on West Indian- is fun and convenient, and membership town Road. An open house will be May is interchangeable at all four studios.” 17-18, offering complimentary classes. For more information see purebarre. There are more than 200 studios in 38 com. ■ states, according to Ms. Hirsch.

TRUSTCO * BANK R Your Home Town Bank Pay Principal, Not PMI. Now NO Broker Fees Available All the Same NO Points 95% Financing Great Benefits! NO Private Mortgage Insurance* ApplyAl online lit at www.TrustcoBank.com Juno Beach Branch - 14051 US Highway One, Juno Beach, FL 33408 (561) 630-4521 EQUAL HOUSING Not available for cash out refinances. *PMI - Private Mortgage Insurance. Trustco Bank pays Private Morttgage Insurance on customers behalf. Please note: We reserve the right to alter or withdraw these products or certain features thereof without prior notification. LENDER Member FDIC A20 BUSINESS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY NETWORKING Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for Club Plaza opening in Manalapan

John Lariviere and Donna Broder

Joyce Karlick, Jack Bellante, Robin Intoppa and Sharon McIntosh Joan Quitner, Peter Raines and Gayle Coursol

Alan Jacobson, Melissa Jacobson and Nick Gold ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Sharon Kirkland, Cindy Gregorieff and Mary Walsh Bob Kirkland and Ira Hochman Kelly Fanelli and Robert Dennison

WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY www.FloridaWeekly.com

COURTESY PHOTOS Timeless resort-style residence at BallenIsles

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY wwith full bar and fireplace. The home at 28 St. Thomas Drive THIS MUST-HAVE CUSTOM GOLF COURSE iin BallenIsles, with six bedrooms and estate is exquisitely designed and deco- 77½ baths, is listed at $3,297,000. The rated with only the finest appointments aagent is Susan DeSantis, 561-301-4888, offering formal and informal living at [email protected]. its best. The thoughtfully updated lav- BallenIsles features manned, gated ish residence with guesthouse is per- ssecurity, three championship golf fectly positioned on a large, beautifully ccourses, a new 62,000-square-foot ten- landscaped lot with many exotic plants nnis/sports/spa complex with state of the overlooking lush green fairways, lake aart workout facility, a 72,000-square- and the 8th tee of the South Course at ffoot clubhouse, three restaurants and BallenIsles. iis lushly landscaped with manicured An impressive Versace-style entrance ggrounds throughout. ■ with double mahogany doors and elegant foyer with hand-painted walls and domed ceiling reveal a truly spectacular, light-filled, eclectic estate home just under 13,000 square feet filled with gorgeous chandeliers, carefully positioned den withihf fountain. i ThThe ffamily il room iis anddi intrigue i to what’s h mirrors, faux painting and tranquil open to the kitchen and features a large above. A glass elevator views. Stunning saturnia stone floors, built-in entertainment center. is also available to the soaring ceilings, intricate millwork, Outdoors, a tropical paradise awaits. second floor, which is niches and large walls ideal for display- The back is gated and hedged to provide dedicated to the master ing objects d’art are evident throughout. security, privacy and panoramic golf suite. Surrounded by a The chef’s gourmet kitchen with large course views. Complete with a custom wrap-around balcony breakfast room overlooking the pool designed lap pool and spa, palm-shaded and a bridge walkway offers a panoramic bay window suitable patios, covered and screened porches to the exercise room for a round table to seat 10 people. An and sprawling verandas that are ideal or office, this owner’s adjacent full butler’s pantry and bar, for relaxing poolside or casual enter- sanctuary is graced plus a 400-bottle wine room assists with taining. with beautiful his and entertaining in the formal dining room A grand staircase with a one-of-a- her separate bathrooms, large walk-in where French doors reveal a private gar- kind wrought iron railing adds character closets, and a spacious sitting room A22 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Jupiter Medical Center’s ball, Le Soir Magnifique!, at PGA National

Carolyn Broadhead and Andrew Kato

David Lickstein, Jon Shainman, Amy Shainman and Lisa Lickstein Roseanne Wiliams, Paul Goldner, Sandra Goldner and Dennis Williams

John Couris and Paul Chiapparone Julie Shrewsbury and Frank Cook

Bobby Hendel and Damiann Hendel Manny Isidro, Peter Gloggner, Trish Rendina and Rich Rendina LILA PHOTO Murray Fournie, Wendy Fournie and Patrick Murphy Peggy Katz, Rick Katz and Jane Napier Denise-Marie Nieman and Joe Nieman

Star turn COURTESY PHOTOS Estate inspired by home of actress Tallulah Bankhead

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

MAKE THIS PROPERTY YOUR PRIVATE PARA- dise. This custom-built home at 8194 SE Country Estates Way in Jupiter is located on 1.9 acres in the gated community of Island Country Estates, within minutes of Indiantown Road and the interstate. A well-known builder’s former private residence, the main house is designed to resemble the home of actress Tallulah Bankhead. The home features five bedrooms and 6½ bathrooms. This one-of-a-kind estate offers an oversized backyard, putting green, basketball court, tiki hut, swimming pool and spa, guest house, state-of-the- art media room, 4.5-car garage, a summer kitchen, three fireplaces, impact glass and a gourmet kitchen. No expenses have been spared. Fite Shavell & Associates lists the home at $1,995,000. Agent is Gabrielle Darcey, 561-723-9217, [email protected]. ■

t tHBSEFOT!MBOHSFBMUZDPN www.langrealty.com 1("#PVMFWBSE 4VJUFt1BMN#FBDI(BSEFOT )FSJUBHF%S 4VJUFt+VQJUFS

PENNOCK POINT – JUPITER Featured Listing Live in paradise on Pennock Point in Central Jupiter. Custom built 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath with separate, large 1/1 guest house, & 4-car garage on almost 2/3rd of an acre. Gorgeous designer touches & upgrades throughout, including stacked stone ﬁreplace, large screened-in lanai & heated pool/spa. Perfect for entertaining in a perfect location! Offered at $1,095,000 CALL: SUSAN WINCH 561-516-1293

PORT SAINT LUCIE KELSEY CITY – LAKE PARK LONGWOOD – PALM BEACH GARDENS

New New New Listing! Listing! Listing!

One-story CBS Home with canal view. Completely update with new Well kept 3BR/2BA CBS home with attached carport. All windows Must see this 2BR/2BA corner unit on the 2nd floor, w/ a huge wrap- cabinets, S/S appliances, flooring, light fixtures, crown molding, & more. replaced and they all have accordion shutters, newer roof. Landscaping around screened, covered balcony overlooking community pool & lakes. A must see! is very well maintained. Backyard is fully fenced. Well-maintained & in pristine condition. Nice open floor plan w/ oversized living room that is open to dining room. $179,000 $159,000 $154,900 CALL: ROBIN CARRADINI CALL: RENEE FORD CALL: MARC SCHAFLER 561-818-6188 561-309-8195 561-531-2004 BALLEN ISLES – PALM BEACH GARDENS LONGWOOD – PALM BEACH GARDENS ISLES – PALM BEACH GARDENS

New Listing!

Fabulous custom built Sabatello home that is one of a kind. Very well- Completely Renovated. Gorgeous unit with tile on the diagonal. Move in Divosta built, pristine condition, Capri model. Accordion shutters on all maintained home located on a desirable oversized corner lot. Kitchen has ready. windows in the home & screened patio. Two car garage with attic storage granite countertops, natural gas stove & water heater. & storage cabinets. Enclosed patio & fenced yard.

$399,900 $120,000 $348,500 CALL: MARC SCHAFLER CALL: BETTY SCHNEIDER CALL: IRENE EISEN 561-531-2004 561-307-6602 561-632-7497 PGA NATIONAL – PALM BEACH GARDENS ST ANDREWS GLEN CONDO – LAKE WORTH MALLORY CREEK - JUPITER

Reduced!

Beautifully remodeled end unit. Light & bright. Completely furnished. Immaculate first floor, tastefully furnished, 1.5 car garage with Spacious, light & bright this Mistral model has numerous upgrades! Single story w/ a 1 car garage. 2BR/2BA & a den/3BR. Ready to move in. spectacular golf views from oversized, screened in patio. Master has This happy home offers a screened enclosed heated pool/spa for easy Upgraded wood cabinets & granite counters dual vanities, separate oval tub/shower, walk in closet. Eat in kitchen w/ entertainment, hurricane impact windows and sliders throughout. center island, oak cabinets, & pantry. Beautifully maintained, this home has an open and flowing floor plan.

$315,000 $229,000 $639,900 CALL: DEBBIE ARCARO CALL: SUSAN WINCH CALL: ANITA MCKERNAN 561-371-2968 561-516-1293 561-346-8929 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 REAL ESTATE A25 MONEY & INVESTING Giving a fish, versus teaching to fish, versus gifting a bait shop aas it is an ancient Chinese proverb. teaching him or her how to right the ship does not mean that you falsely MMany would be puzzled to learn of this is a double-fold commitment. take deductions. It means that as ssource, as we visualize China’s populace Beyond our relationships with fel- a business owner you can choose jeannetteSHOWALTER , CFA aas mired in poverty for centuries. The low man, the “giving fish or teaching your car type; the quality of the ggut reaction, many would ask, “Who in fishing” is of much greater importance health-care program; the industry [email protected] aancient China would have had a spare when dealing with our children. They conferences to attend, etc. ffish to give to a fellow man in need?” are raised seeing and knowing our giv- ■ In an environment of higher Gift giving to both nonfamily and We all know of current circumstances ing. Hopefully they are raised to want turnover of middle class managerial charitable groups averages 6 percent of when the giving (of fish) to our fellow to learn to fish and with parents giving positions, owning your own the average household budget. As such, man does not solve the need and, far them as many life skills as possible. business assures that the terms it is a large portion of a budget and it worse, the gift creates a dependency, Our children will likely inherit much of your exit from the business is often one that is not well planned — expectancy and an attitude of entitle- of our estate, but we do not want our have greater probability of being emotionally or financially. ment. Often, the gift robs the recipi- giving to them to be a hindrance to their determined by you rather than a An often used expression related to ent of the self-worth and self-esteem development of skills, discovery of their strange corporate acquirer or a new gifting is: Give a man a fish and you feed garnered by the struggles/labor/effort potential and full realization of healthy ax-wielding, corporate downsizing him for a day. Teach a man to fish and to affect a solution. We take objection self-esteem and courage to handle life’s expert. you feed him for a lifetime. to giving not just with regard to our diverse problems. And so we often hold ■ In an environment in which The proverb is a form of tough love. personal giving to fellow man, but also back giving to them until they have devel- grandchildren face great It suggests that some giving is less than church giving and government aid. We oped skill-sets and behaviors that assure temptations to dissociate from the optimum… less than optimum for the value teaching skills of self-sustenance. their independence and ability to provide family and or choose drugs, alcohol person needing assistance and possibly Of course there are circumstances for themselves and their dependents. or fast driving or retail-therapy, a an undesirable option by the would-be when a fish needs to be given. Teach- Many parents are rethinking the best family-owned business can capture giver. It suggests that gifts do not solve ing fishing to elderly widows, orphans way to give to their children. Parents the interest and aspirations of all problems of need and that the per- and young children is inappropriate, understand the harsh realities of the grandchildren… and keep them son needing sustenance is better off to ill-timed and impossible. Declinations employment market, the very high rates closer to the values and lifestyle develop skills that can serve him or her of gifts to such persons in need cannot of employment downsizing, the declin- that parents long to instill. for a lifetime. be explained by this expression’s tough ing business opportunities for the middle Though seemingly harsh, the expres- love. It just doesn’t apply. class and the competitive nature of the As such is the case, the U.S. version is appropriate to situations where Sometimes givers find themselves international labor force. For some par- sion of the proverb might be expanded: the recipient of a gift would be bet- “betwixt and between.” Figuring what ents, the solution is to help their children “Buy your children a (fishing) business ter off to learn a skill, get a job, etc. best applies (e.g., giving or teaching … start their own business or to bring them instead of gifts (of fish) but still teach However, sometimes the expression is or both) can be challenging. Givers ask into a family business such that it will be them to fish so that they can manage deftly employed to deflect a reasonable themselves: “Is it better to give or to continued upon the parent’s death. This their business and/or create skills for request for assistance or aid. So this teach self-sustenance?” The question is strategy covers a lot of the bases. self-sustenance. ■ expression is sometimes used rightly quickly followed by “Do I have the time ■ In an environment of ever and sometimes wrongly. to teach others core sustenance skills?” increasing taxation, a business — Jeannette Showalter, CFA, is a mar- Many are surprised to learn that this or “Do I really want to get that involved?” that allows you to take legitimate ket specialist with Worldwide Futures expression was not birthed on U.S. soil. Giving the fish as well as coming along- business expenses (car, gas, travel, Systems. Follow her on Twitter @rohn- The wisdom travelled from the Far East, side the person in financial need and education, health care, etc.) This showalter and on Linkedin.

The Art of Living

PALMBEACH BROKERAGE | 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite 337 | Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.659.3555 | sothebyshomes.com/palmbeach Visit onlywithus.com to discover the Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. beneits available through us alone. A26 REAL ESTATE WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY KOVEL: ANTIQUES Memorabilia traces early roots of America’s pastime fulness, your dresser is not for about $20. BY TERRY KOVEL AND KIM KOVEL worth more than $400. Special to Florida Weekly Q: I have a teapot that reads Q: I have a Lalique “Champs “Made in Occupied Japan” on Baseball may have been first men- Elysees” bowl shaped like two the bottom. Other marks on tioned in the United States in 1791, oak leaves. The leaves are the bottom look like the letter when city officials in Pittsfield, Mass., frosted, and the base and con- “G” surrounded by the let- banned playing the game near the necting part are clear. The ters “C” and “U.” I have been town meeting house. Years later, a bowl is 7 1/2 inches high and unable to find any information group of “experts” decided that the 18 inches wide, and weighs 21 about the teapot or its marks. I game was invented by Abner Double- pounds. How much is it worth? would like to know who made day — a decision that is now called A: Rene Lalique (1860-1945) the teapot and what it’s worth. a myth. Organized baseball started began making Art Nouveau A: The mark on your teapot in the United States in 1857, with the glass in Paris in the 1890s. stands for “UCAGCO.” It was formation of the National Association Lalique glass still is being used by the United China & of Base Ball Players — 16 teams from made. Pieces made by Rene Glass Co., an importer located New York — but the first profes- were marked with the signa- in New York and New Orleans. sional teams were listed in 1869. Any ture “R. Lalique.” Those made The company was founded by baseball memorabilia from the 19th from 1945 until 1977 are marked Abe Mayer in 1850 and origi- century is rare. Last month a poster “Lalique France.” Newer piec- nally was called Abe Mayer & for a championship game in Boston es include the letter “R” in Co. The “UCAGCO” mark was between the Philadelphia Keystones a circle. Your bowl is worth first used in the 1930s. UCAG- and the Boston Unions in 1884 was about $1,000 to $2,000. The CO was the first company auctioned by Bonhams in New York. pattern still is being made. allowed to import goods from The poster shows a batter and catcher Japan after the end of World in proper uniforms as they played on Q: I have a complete War II. Items marked “Made a site that is now Copley Square in 65-piece set of dinnerware in Occupied Japan” were made downtown Boston. It sold for $15,000. that includes place settings for between 1947 and 1952. The eight and several serving piec- company was later sold to Sam- Q: I own a Victorian gentleman’s es. The dishes have a wheat mons Enterprises. Your teapot dresser that’s about 70 inches high pattern in the center and a is worth $20 to $30. and 42 inches wide. It has a tall dress- wide yellow border with gold ing mirror on one side and a smaller trim. They’re marked “Cen- Tip: Rhinestone jewelry can shaving mirror on the other side. tury Service Corporation, Alli- be gently cleaned. Use a make- The dressing mirror pulls out about ance, Ohio” around a triangle. up brush or a cotton swab to 9 inches on an extension mount and The words “Semi vitreous din- remove dust from any crev- rotates about 70 degrees in either nerware” are written inside ices. Be careful not to loosen direction. “Peerless Adjustable Mir- the triangle. Underneath the the stones. Spray some glass ror” is stenciled on the back, where mark are the words “Autumn cleaner or denatured alcohol there’s also a label with six 1890 pat- Gold.” Many people tell me the on a soft cloth, not on the jew- ent numbers. One of the brackets is set of dishes I have is worth elry. Rub gently. Do not rinse. embossed “Pat’d Jan. 14, 1890.” Can money. What do you think? Water damages the backing on you give me any information about A: “Autumn Gold” is the rhinestones. ■ this piece? name of your dinnerware’s A: A dresser like yours was pictured pattern. The dishes were made — Terry Kovel and Kim in an ad in an 1891 newspaper. It didn’t by Homer Laughlin China Co. Kovel answer questions sent have the shaving mirror, and was and distributed by Century to the column. By sending a advertised as a “lady’s dresser.” The Service Corp., one of several letter with a question, you give ad claimed that the Peerless Adjust- companies owned by Cunning- full permission for use in the able Mirror was the only adjustable ham and Pickett of Alliance, column or any other Kovel mirror made, and it could be adjusted Ohio. Cunningham and Pickett forum. Names, addresses or to 16 different positions. A Jan. 14, was founded in 1935. It distrib- email addresses will not be 1890, patent was one of several pat- uted china, glassware, silver- published. We cannot guaran- ents granted for adjustable mirror ware and other items made tee the return of photographs, supports in 1890. It was granted to by other companies. Homer but if a stamped envelope is David Heald and Charles H. French Laughlin made dinnerware for included, we will try. The for “new and useful improvements Cunningham and Pickett from amount of mail makes per- in mirror supporting and adjusting 1938 until 1969. You often can A lithographed poster showing two baseball players sonal answers or appraisals devices.” The tall dresser with the find dishes in your pattern for competing in a championship game in Boston in 1884 sold impossible. Write to Kovels, unusual mirrors has very little storage sale online. A five-piece place for $15,000 at an April 2014 Bonhams auction in New York (Florida Weekly), King Fea- space. The 21st-century buyer wants setting of Autumn Gold sells City. Sports memorabilia includes everything from low-priced tures Syndicate, 300 W. 57th drawers. Because of its limited use- for about $30, a vegetable bowl baseball cards to high-priced rarities and autographs. St., New York, NY 10019.

It’s Local. It’s Entertaining. Got Download? It’s Mobile.

It’s FREE! The iPad App

Search Florida Weekly in the

Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com NOTABLE 2014 SALES

101 EL BRAVO WAY - $30M 445 ANTIGUA LANE - $28.855M 554 PALM WAY - $8.265M 303 ARABIAN ROAD - $4.8M

160 SEAVIEW - $4.25M 200 BARTON AVENUE - $3.55M 1670 LANDS END - $3.3M 514 HARBOR COURT - $3.05M

3100 N FLAGLER DRIVE - $3M 7862 OLD MARSH RD - $2.975M 167 EVERGLADE AVE - $2.85M 70 CURLEW ROAD - $2.695M

824 NE 2ND STREET - $2.495M 361 CRESCENT DRIVE - $2.185M 1002 SEASAGE DRIVE - $2.175M 1080 LAKE DRIVE - $2.15M

140 ATLANTIC AVE - $1.8M 5853 N OCEAN BLVD - $1.72M 167 SEAGATE ROAD - $1.685M 52 SEABREEZE AVE - $1.685M

Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding ﬁnancing is from sources deemed reliable, but Corcoran makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice. All dimensions provided are approximate. To obtain exact dimensions, Corcoran advises you to hire a qualiﬁed architect or engineer.

*Sales volume calculated by Regional MLS using dates ranges 1/01/14-4/01/14 for all sold properties 561.655.9081 Jeannie Walker 561.328.7536 Jim Walker III Luxury Homes Specialist Broker 7MRKIV-WPERH4EPQ&IEGL+EVHIRW.YTMXIV2SVXL4EPQ&IEGL.YRS&IEGL Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties

NEW LISTING

Ritz 2003A Ritz 1603A Ritz 2502A Ocean’s Edge 1401 3BR/3.5BA $3,578,000 3BR/3.5BA - $3,495,000 3BR/3.5BA - $3,489,500 4BR/4.5BA - $2,975,000

NEW LISTING

Ritz 1904A Ritz 1704A Beach Front 2002 Ritz 1903B 3BR/3.5BA - $2,899,999 3BR/3.5BA - $2,699,000 4BR/4.5BA - $1,995,000 2BR/3BA - $1,799,000

NEW NEW LISTING LISTING

One Singer 601 Beach Front 1903 Resort 1651 Beach Front 604 3BR/3BA - $1,600,000 3BR/3BA - $1,499,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,395,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,299,900

NEW UNDER LISTING CONTRACT

Ritz 1506B Ritz 1206B Martinique WT2003 Linda Lane – Palm Beach Shores 2BR/2.5BA - $1,280,000 2BR/2.5BA - $1,199,000 3BR/4.5BA - $699,000 3BR/2BA - $575,000

Martinique ET304 Resort 1802 Martinique OV10 Resort 1511 2BR/3.5BA - $499,000 2BR/2BA - $485,000 3BR/4.5BA - $425,000 2BR/2BA - $399,950 [email protected] FLORIDA WEEKLY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B1

WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE

INSIDE

Dramaworks produces Edwardian tale of deceit and seduction

In the Kitchen There were no happy endings in the love Leach’s play “Tryst,” which opens May 16 at stories of George Joseph Smith, a serial biga- Palm Beach Dramaworks. Meet Avi Sekerel of Prosecco Cafe at PGA Commons. B15 w mist and a criminal in Edwardian England. J. Barry Lewis directs the season-ending He married lonely working class women two-character play starring Jim Ballard and and stole their savings. He even murdered Claire Brownell, both of whom began this three of his victims, and was hanged for the season with Mr. Lewis in the Maltz Jupiter crimes in 1915. Theatre’s production of “Dial M for Murder." But it is his story that informs Karoline SEE “TRYST,” B7 w

Society See who was out and about in Palm Beach County. B8-9, 12 and 14 w

Sandy Days, Salty Nights Who says you need a man to take you out to lunch? Take yourself. B2 w

BY SCOTT SIMMONS ◆ [email protected] ILLUSTRATION FROM DRAWING BY CHARLES DANA GIBSON FROM DRAWING ILLUSTRATION Maltz students game for pajama musical

BY BRITTANY MILLER hard work is the premise of its story- Factory in 1953, where the workers’ Special to Florida Weekly line. That’s something the kids can use demands for a pay increase of 7½ cents long after they leave the conservatory. are being ignored. Putting on a theatrical production is a “We want to improve their confi- Sid Sorokin is the handsome new fac- lot of hard work. dence,” the upbeat Ms. Rowe said of the tory superintendent and Babe Williams Just ask Julie Rowe, director of educa- conservatory’s overall mission. “Some is the firebrand leader of the grievance tion at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s Paul of our student population is students committee. Amid their struggle, a love and Sandra Goldner Conservatory of who are tacking into the arts as a life- story unfolds. Performing Arts. time goal. We’re focusing on the whole Laura Guley, 15, plays the lead female For the conservatory’s upcoming pro- child, so they self actualize into their role of Babe, and Trevor Reeves, 17, Movies duction, “The Pajama Game,” Ms. Rowe best self,” she said. plays the lead male character, Sid. “Neighbors” is a battle worth seeing on has a cast of 83 local kids. This Tony Award-winning musical SEE “PAJAMA,” B13 w the big screen. B11 w The show is set for May 16-17, and takes place in the Sleep-Tite Pajama B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS A very special lunch date our fresh dresses and careful makeup, looking, surprisingly, as if we belonged. We ordered and made small talk. artisHENDERSON Soon the waiter set down two bowls of [email protected] asparagus soup, and as we began eating I casually remarked to my friend, “I would date any one of these men.” During a recent trip to New York, my She looked around, eyebrows raised. friend Julia made a bold suggestion. “These guys?” “Let’s have lunch at the Four Sea- “Sure,” I said. “That way I’d have sons,” she said. someone to take me to lunch at the Four A mutual friend had hinted that the Seasons.” hotel’s restaurant might soon be closing, Julia just laughed and shook her head. and the iconic institution would vanish Our entrees came — crab cakes for like “Cats” on Broadway and affordable her, stuffed rabbit for me — and though rent. we passed on dessert, afterward we “We should go,” Julia said, “before it ordered cups of tea that cost the same disappears.” as lunch would have elsewhere. Never mind that we’re both youngish When the bill arrived, neither of writers early in our careers, that Julia’s us flinched. It was exactly as we had parents help with her rent and we both expected: astronomical. But we were make a living from the freelance hustle. prepared. We’re careful with our Forget that the people who normally money, and neither of us is a big spend- lunch at the Four Seasons can expense er. I don’t treat myself often. Hardly their $50 entrees. ever, in fact. “Come on,” she coaxed. “We can wear As I slipped the money out of my our power suits.” wallet to cover my half of the bill, I As it turns out, neither of us owns a flushed a little with pride. And then I power suit. But we did each have one had a sudden, stunning realization. I good dress, bought for readings and didn’t need any of thosee other writerly events. Mine came from suited men to buy mee Bloomingdale’s, and I’d saved up gift agent,” I said, laughing, as she walked in. at the back of the room, dressed in a lunch. I could take cards from three Christmases and birth- After we were seated, I took a moment conservative gray suit and pearls, who myself out. ■ days to purchase it. I wore my hair up to survey the dining room and eye the didn’t speak for the entire meal; and an and my one set of good jewelry. Julia, sea of older men in suits. There were older woman in a sleeveless fuchsia top — Artis Hender- who is an art writer and has a stylish, six women in the restaurant: two at the who looked very much as if she had just son is the author eclectic taste, looked very much like a table across from us, clearly there from taken the train in from Connecticut din- of “Unremarried hot new author. out of town to make a business pitch; ing with a man who seemed to be her Widow” published by “People probably think I’m your one young woman at a table of men husband. And Julia and I, of course, in Simon and Schuster.

SALE We’ve got you covered this Summer LEE UPHOLSTERY at STORE Self Storage! MARCH 15 TH – APRIL www.excentricities.com 15TH STAY COOL t COVERED BREEZEWAY t RAIN OR SHINE Design•HomeFurnishings • Accessories Every Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. North Palm Beach Jupiter West Palm Beach Delray Beach 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. 117 NE 5th Ave. 561.845.3250 561.748.5440 561.249.6000 561.278.0886 Produce t Flowers t Plants t Breads t Seafood Hamptons, New York 631.288.0258 Bakery Items t Cheeses t Sauces t and Much More JUPITER OPEN! 561.630.1100 t pbgfl.com 11010 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Just north of PGA Blvd. on Military Trail GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 B3 COLLECTOR’S CORNER

scottSIMMONS

Art and Antiques Across Florida

The die-hard collectors (and dealers!) have headed north to Massachusetts for the markets in Brimfield. But those of us who have remained to sweat out the summer in Florida still have events to whet our appetites for collecting:

■ Kofski warehouse sale — Kofski Antiques is cleaning out a warehouse filled with items from Palm Beach estates, as well as architectural COURTESY PHOTO elements and appliances. It’s 8 a.m.-3 This pair of silver ewers made between 1852 p.m. May 17 and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 18, and 1861 had been owned by Anna Hall Roo- 1400 Elizabeth Ave., West Palm Beach. sevelt. They’re being offered by A.B. Levy’s of Palm Beach. To make an offer, visit ablevys. ■ Tag sale — Bill Hood Auctions com. plans a 1,000-item tag sale starting at 8 a.m. May 17. Mr. Hood’s company lots at the gallery space, 1100 First typically takes in a range of art and Ave. S., Naples; 239-262-7333 or antiques, so you never know what auctionsneapolitan.com. you will find at one of these sales. It’s at 2925 S. Federal Highway, Delray ■ Arcadia Antique Fair — More Beach; 561-278-8996. than 100 dealers set up along Oak Street in Arcadia starting at 8 a.m. the ■ West Palm Beach Antique & fourth Saturday of each month. Next Flea Market — The market, which fair is May 24. It’s an easy drive from offers a little of everything, is 9 a.m.-3 just about anywhere, and Arcadia has p.m. Saturdays on Narcissus Avenue, plenty of antiques shops to visit while north of Banyan Boulevard in West you’re checking out the offerings of Palm Beach; 561-670-7473. the booths that line the streets. Info: 863-993-5105 or arcadiaflantiques. ■ A Collector’s Delight — That’s com. ■ the title of Auctions Neapolitan’s next event, set for noon May 21. The — Send your event information company has not posted a catalog to Scott Simmons at ssimmons@ online but you may be able to view floridaweekly.com. CONTRACT BRIDGE Uncanny Approach BY STEVE BECKER

There are plays in bridge that on the surface seem to make no sense, but that are nevertheless entirely logi- cal when analyzed more closely. For example, consider this deal taken from “Test Your Finessing” by Scottish expert Hugh Kelsey. Assume you’re in three notrump and West leads a low heart. You win East’s jack with the king, and the question is how to give yourself the best chance for the contract. Of course, you see only the North-South hands while you try to figure this out. You have seven sure tricks, and it is obvious that the best source for the two additional tricks you need lies in diamonds. It might therefore seem automatic to lead the jack of diamonds at trick two, planning to follow low from dummy and hoping to find West with the queen. If West has the queen (a 50-50 chance), you’re certain to make the contract. But alas, this method of play fails when East wins the jack with the queen and returns a heart. Eventually, you lose three heart tricks and two diamonds and so finish down one. Furthermore, even if West has the Mr. Kelsey points out that there’s a queen of diamonds, you are also in great much better approach that is far more shape. He wins with the queen but can- likely to succeed: cross to the king of not make an effective return. Whatever clubs at trick two and lead the three he does next, you make three notrump. of diamonds toward your hand at trick To tackle diamonds by leading low three! If East has the Q-x or Q-x-x of from dummy’s K-10-x-x toward your J-9- diamonds, he is virtually certain to fol- 8-x certainly goes against the grain, but low low, and if he does, you’re sure to in this deal it is surely your best bet. ■ get home safely. B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

Please send calendar listings to calendar Registration: $20-$40. Register online End Job novel “Catnapped!” Purchase town Lake Worth. Info: 585-BLUE; bam- editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- at register.racepartner.com/SaveTheT- copies of Viets’ books at Classic Books booroomblues.com daweekly.com. iger5K/ and a portion of book sales will be donated to the Light of the World Free ■ Igor and the Red Elvises — ■ The Junior League of Boca Clinic. Info: 833-4474; elaineviets.com. May 16. $20-$25. Thursday, May 15 Raton’s Women’s Political Sym- posium — 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 17, ■ Kickoff with Coach Partridge ■ Big Bill Morganfield — May 17. ■ Janeen Mason Presentation Vesgo Community Resource Center, 261 — May 28 at 5:30 p.m., JJ Muggs Sta- $18-$23. — 5:30 p.m. May 15, Lighthouse ArtCen- NW 13th St., Boca Raton. Topics include dium Grill, 1203 Town Center Drive, ter, Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta “Running a Successful Campaign” by Jupiter. Celebrate FAU with drink spe- ■ Roadkill Ghost Choir — May 23. Drive, Tequesta. The artist, children’s former Mayor Susan Whelchel; “Candi- cials, free appetizers and FAU give- book author and environmental con- date Training” by Senator Maria Sachs; aways. Info: 297-6028, or email alumni. ■ Rod MacDonald’s Big Brass servation advocate gives a lecture and “Civics 101” by attorney Stefanie C. [email protected]. Bed — May 23. presentation suitable for children and Moon and others. Registration is $50 at adults. Hors d’oeuvres. Free. Part of the jlbr.org or 620-2553. ■ The Safety Council’s Motor- At The Colony Hotel Third Thursday Lecture series. Info: cycle Rider Course — May 29 746-3101; lighthousearts.org ■ Coast Guard Open House — and 31 and June 1. Combines classroom May 17, at the Coast Guard Station with riding exercises which build confi- The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., ■ Drink Up and Get Smart — Lake Worth Inlet, 3300 Lakeshore Drive, dence. Motorcycle provided. Cost: $125 Palm Beach. Info: 655-5430; thecolonyp- May 15, O’Shea’s Pub, Clematis Street, Riviera Beach. The traditional kick-off (half-price), includes a DOT approved almbeach.com. West Palm Beach. The South Florida event for National Safe Boating Week helmet. Info: 845-8233. Science Center and Aquarium offers a will feature environmental-themed ■ In the Polo Lounge — Tommy CSI-focused event with Cecelia Crouse, games for children, with boating safety ■ KDW Classic — May 31. The Mitchell, pianist, Thursday and Satur- Ph.D, the crime laboratory director for information including the Sober Cap- family-friendly kingfish-dolphin-wahoo day evenings; Motown Friday Nights the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office. tain program and vessel safety checks, fishing tournaments is produced by with Memory Lane. All detective, lab assistant and crime an identification card booth for kids, the West Palm Beach Fishing Club scene investigative wannabes can join a and a limited number of bicycle safety (WPBFC) and attracts more than 200 Cabaret in the Royal Room discussion on the “CSI Effect: Forensic helmets for children and gun locks for boats and nearly 1,000 anglers each year, Science, Not Made for TV. Free. Happy adults will be available. A U.S. Border and gives out a wide range of prizes for ■ Faith Prince — May 16-17 and May hour specials include $1 off well drinks, Patrol drug-sniffing dog will demon- adults and kids. $175-$200 registration 23-24 $3 draft beers, $4 bottle beers and $3 strate his skill. Free parking. Info: 844- fee per boat before May 22, $275 after. Irish Car Bomb drinks (starting at 7 4470; [email protected] Register online at kdwclassic.com. Info: ■ Mary Wilson — May 30-31 and p.m.). Info: 832-1988 or visit sfscience- Call WPBFC at 832-6780. June 6-7 center.org ■ The Dinner & A Show Concert Series — May 17, in the amphitheater At Delray Beach Center Friday, May 16 at Abacoa Town Center, Main St. & Uni- At The Arts Garage versity Blvd., Jupiter. Features a tribute to Florida Icon Jimmy Buffett. The con- The Delray Center For The Arts, Old Delray Beach Athletic Club’s Fitness cert is free. Info: PlayAbacoa.com The Arts Garage, 180 NE First St. in School Square at 51 N. Swinton Ave. in Weekend. Info: delrayac.com; Steve at Delray Beach. Info: 450-6357; artsgarage. Delray Beach. Summer hours: Tuesday- 954-557-8220; [email protected] Sunday, May 18 org. Sunday, 10 am – 4:30 pm; closed Monday and major holidays. Summer admission: ■ The 2nd Annual Vino Las Special events $5; free for children younger than age 6. Vegas — May 16, in the Historic ■ Music at St. Paul’s — 3 p.m. Info: 243-7922; delrayarts.org. Gymnasium at Delray Beach Center May 18, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 188 ■ “In the Heights” — May 15-18 for the Arts at Old School Square. Play S. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach. Pulse At the Pavilion: casino games, sample wine and craft Ensemble. $15 requested donation; $20 ■ Art Exhibit: Shifting Gears — beer. Wine tasting: $35. Texas Hold ’Em preferred seating. 278-6003; stpaulsdel- Opens May 29. ■ Free Open Readings — June tournament: $50. Reservations required. ray.org 12. The Writers’ Colony invites aspiring ■ Alma de Tango — Tango Milonga writers and poets to share their original ■ Family Fitness Fun Day — May ■ College Athlete Seminar — — May 30. World champion tango danc- work. To sign up, call 364-4157. 17, Delray Beach Community Center May 18, Oxbridge Academy of the Palm er Monica Llobet, accompanied by the (next to Tennis Center). Friendly fitness Beaches auditorium, 3151 N. Military Anibal Berraute quartet. ■ Art Cinema at the Crest — competitions, raffles, prizes. Trail, West Palm Beach. Dave Prutow July 9-Aug. 27. Crest. Tickets: $8, free will speak about getting recruited and Jazz project for members. Wednesday, 4 p.m. and ■ “Just for Kicks” — May 18 at NCAA and NAIA eligibility require- 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $8; free for members. Seacrest Soccer Complex and Hilltop- ments. Presented by Oxbridge Academy. ■ Naples Jazz Orchestra — May The weekly Art Cinema series returns per Field. The inaugural Delray Beach Free. Info: 972-9620; oapb.org 31 with a new line-up of films exploring Corporate 5 v. 5 Tournament. Played a multitude of genres, from classic to on a smaller field in teams of five. Info: ■ An Israeli Celebration of Lag Blues contemporary. Steve at 954-557-8220; steve@delrayac. Ba’Omer — May 18, at the Mandel com JCC in Boynton Beach and May 25 ■ 21 Blue — May 17 In the Crest Theatre Galleries: in Palm Beach Gardens. Celebrate the ■ Victory at Sea — May 16, PBSC’s end of the plague in the 2nd century Irish Theatre ■ The Eldar Djangirov Trio — Eissey Campus Theatre in Palm Beach with arts and crafts, songs around the May 23. $40. Gardens. The Symphonic Band of the campfire, story time, s’mores. Popular ■ “The Irish Dracula,” by James Palm Beaches performs its annual trib- Israeli emissaries Shani and Nir Boneh Doan — May 20 ■ School of Creative Arts Show- ute to the Armed Services, with focus will read the popular children’s book case — Through Sept. 28. A multi- on the Navy this year. At 7:30 p.m. Tick- “Sadie’s Lag Ba’Omer Mystery.” $10 per ■ “Bailegangaire,” by Tom Mur- media exhibit showcasing drawings, ets: $15. Info: 832-3115; symbandpb.com family. To register in Boynton Beach phy — May 21 paintings, collage, mixed media and event, visit jcconline.com/familyevent- photographs by adult and youth stu- Saturday, May 17 bb. To register in Palm Beach Gardens, ■ “Shining City,” by Conor dents and instructors. visit jcconline.com/familyevent. Info: McPherson — May 21 Meg at 259-3000. ■ From Ordinary to Extraor- ■ “Spring In with Vibrant Col- ■ “The Butterfly of Killybegs,” dinary: Paper as Art — May 22 ors — Artists Showcase of the Palm Tuesday, May 20 by Brian Foster — May 22 to Aug. 23. Paper, when transformed, Beaches’ third annual elegant tea party, manipulated, sculpted or cut into two- 2-4 p.m. May 17 at Bear Lakes Coun- ■ “Brighton,” by Jim Nolan — and three-dimensional art by 10 artists. try Club, 1901 Village Blvd., West Palm ■ “Music for the Mind” concert May 22 Beach. “Social” attire, or hats and neck- — Features performances by Faith’s In the Cornell Museum: ties, is requested; no jeans. There will Place Center for Arts Education Inc., 7 ■ “The House Keeper,” by be artwork for sale, and a book sign- p.m. May 20, The Harriet Himmel The- Morna Regan — May 23 ■ Opening Reception for Paper ing by local contemporary artists of ater, CityPlace, 700 S. Rosemary Ave., as Art Exhibit — 6-8 p.m. May 22. $5 the Contemporary Masters Inc. “Artists West Palm Beach. Tickets: $10 for adults ■ “Stones in his Pockets,” by nonmembers, free for members. Two- Creations Cookbook.” Cost is $45 per and $5 for students; available at the door Marie Jones — May 23 and three-dimensional works in paper. person or $450 per table of 10. Spon- or by calling CTS at 866-449-2489. sorships are available at $2,000, $1,500, ■ “Tho’ It Were Ten Thousand $1,000, $500 and $250. Call 832-1323 or Looking Ahead Miles,” by William H.A. Williams — byAt 15 Delray national Playhouse artists. email [email protected] for tickets. May 24 ■ Save the Tiger 5K — May 17. The ■ Elaine Viets Book signing — At The Bamboo Room Delray Beach Playhouse, 950 NW 9th run winds through Dreher Park and fin- May 22, Tory Burch, 150 Worth Ave., St., Delray Beach. All tickets $30. Group ishes in Fountain Plaza inside the zoo. Palm Beach. The Fort Lauderdale-based rates available for 20 or more). Info: 272- A chip-timed, USATF sanctioned run. author will sign copies of her 13th Dead- The Bamboo Room, 15 S. J St., down- 1281; delraybeachplayhouse.com. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

■ Doubt — May 24-June 8 In the Eissey Campus Gallery: In the Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 children Comedy Show — Dec. 31 BB Building. ages 6-18; children under 6 and active U.S. military admitted free. Children ■ Atlantic City Boys: A Frankie ■ Rick Seguso Art Exhibition — must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Blue Valli Tribute — Jan. 2 At Dramaworks Through June 4. Oil paintings. Star Museum Admission: May 27-Aug. 31. Tours are weather permitting, call for ■ Steve Lippia’s Centennial Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don & ■ The Nature of Impermanence: tour times. RSVP required for all events Sinatra — Jan. 3 Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., Carin Wagner and Yvonne Park- at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse. West Palm Beach. Call 514-4042, Ext. 2; er — Through Sept. 5. Features Wag- org. ■ ABBA Mania — Feb. 23 palmbeachdramaworks.com. ner’s painting “Shelter” and Parker’s mixed media sculpture “Memories.” ■ Lighthouse Sunset Tours — ■ So Good for the Soul: Motown ■ Tryst — May 16-June 8. Karoline Info: 207-5015; palmbeachstate.edu/art- May 16 and 21 and June 6, 11, 20 and 25. — Feb. 21 Leach’s thriller. gallerypbg. Time varies by sunset, weather permitting. Take in the spectacular sunset ■ Broadway’s Big Band — March ■ Summer 2014 to 2015 Sea- At The Flagler Museum views and witness the Jupiter Light 23 son Tickets — On sale now for non- turning on to illuminate the night sky. members. Features Zorba (June 20-29); Visitors get an inside look at the nuts At JCC The Most Happy Fella (July 18-27); and The Flagler Museum, One Whitehall & bolts of a working lighthouse watch- Our Town (Oct. 10.) Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. room. Tour lasts about 75 minutes. $15 Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. members, $20 nonmembers. The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Tour Henry Flagler’s 1902 Beaux Arts Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700. At Roger Dean mansion, Whitehall, which he built as ■ Twilight Yoga at the Light — a wedding present for his wife. Tickets: Mondays in May and June. Mary Veal, ■ Swimming lessons: Registering Roger Dean Stadium, 4751 Main Street, free for members; $18 adults, $10 youth Kula Yoga Shala, leads. For all levels. now. Info: 487-8276. Jupiter. The Jupiter Hammerheads or (13-17) with adult; $3 child (6-12) with Donation. the Palm Beach Cardinals compete adult; younger than 6 free. 655-2833; fla- ■ May 15: Duplicate bridge games. almost daily through Aug. 31. Info: 775- glermuseum.us. ACE Classes: TED Talks; Comparing 1818; rogerdeanstadium.com. At MacArthur Park China to Other Ancient Civilizations: Why Did China’s Survive When the ■ Halfway To Halloween — May At The Four Arts Others Didn’t? 31. Trick-or-treating, costume contests John D. MacArthur Beach State Park and a haunted front office. Kids age 15 and Nature Center, 10900 Jack Nicklaus ■ May 16: Supervised bridge play; and younger should come in costume. A Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four Arts Drive, North Palm Beach. Info: 624-6952 duplicate bridge games. helicopter candy drop in the outfield at Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box or 776-7449; macarthurbeach.org. about 5 p.m. office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. ■ May 17: Duplicate bridge games. ■ Turtle Talk & Walks — Reserva- ■ Kids Fest — June 21. A half-day In the Mary Alice Fortin Children’s tions open for members for walks on ■ May 19: Advanced beginners event full of family fun with service Art Gallery: June 14 and 28 and July 12 and 26. Info: bridge; mah jongg & canasta play ses- vehicles, zoo animals, bounce houses, 776-7449 ext. 102. Nonmembers register sions; duplicate bridge games; timely relay races, balloon shapers, live music, ■ “Illustrating Words: The Won- for walks June 2-July 26, online begin- topics discussion group. great food, and the Jupiter Hammer- drous Fantasy World of Rob- ning May 28, $10, through macarthur- heads take on the Bradenton Marauders ert L. Forbes, poet and Ronald beach.org. ■ May 20: Supervised bridge play ses- at 6:35 p.m. Fireworks follow. Tickets: Searle, artist” — Through summer sions; duplicate bridge games; Alzheim- Free for adults, $6.50 for kids. 2015. ■ Summer Camp — Register now er’s support group — take back your for camp from June 9 and ending July life. ACE Classes: Tales of Hassidim: A ■ Mega Bash — July 3-4. Fireworks, At The Kravis 21. Info: macarthurbeach.org/summer- Psychological Perspective; Film Talk — live tribute bands, a MEGA Kid’s Area camp/ View and discuss “Annie Hall.” and baseball action. Tickets: $10 adults, $8 seniors and children. 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. ■ Birding at MacArthur Park — ■ May 21: JBiz networking breakfast; Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. May 18. A ranger-led walk. Bring bin- duplicate bridge games; mah jongg & ■ Swings and Wings — July 19. All- oculars. Free with park admission. canasta play sessions; pinochle or gin you-can-eat chicken wing night, includ- Music and mingle. ing a fan-voted best wings contest. Tick- ■ Bluegrass Music with the ets: $20 in advance, $25 at the gate; $18 ■ Video Games Live with Untold Riches — May 18. Bluegrass ■ May 22: Duplicate bridge; 92nd for season ticket holders, includes a free Orchestra and Choir — May 17. music under blue skies. Free with park Street Y Live Satellite Broadcast with drink. Family Fare performance. $20 and up. admission. Elie Wiesel.

■ Baseball and Brews — Aug. Dance ■ Butterfly Walk — May 24. Join a In the Bente S. & Daniel M. Lyons 2. Sample more than 50 regional and naturalist on a walk through the hard- Art Gallery: national microbrews and the Jupiter ■ The Dancers’ Space, Act III — word hammocks. Reservations required. Hammerheads take on the Tampa Yan- May 18, June 1 and 15 For more information and reservations ■ Dr. Selig Schwartz “Remem- kees. Age 21 and older. Tickets: $22 in call the Nature Center at (561) 624-6952. ber” — Through May 16. advance, $27 at the gate, $20 for season At The Morikami Free with Park admission. ticket holders, $12 designated drivers. ■ Artwork from the Tzahar Includes a collectible tasting mug. At The Maltz Region — May 22-July 20. Info: 712- The Morikami Museum and Japanese 5209. ■ Back to School Bash — Aug. Gardens, 4000 Morikami Park Road, 9. The first 750 kids 15 and younger get Delray Beach. Info: 495-2223; morikami. The Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indi- At The Mos’Art a free backpack to fill up at the vendor org antown Road, Jupiter. Info: 575-2223 or booths with school supplies. visit jupitertheatre.org. ■ Demonstrations of Sado: The Mos’Art Theatre, 700 Park Ave., Lake Way of Tea — May 17. Observe the ■ The Pajama Game — May 16-17. Park. Info: 337-6763; mosarttheatre.com. At The Eissey ever-changing demonstration, rich in Tickets: $20 adults; $15 children. seasonal subtleties about the true spirit ■ Film — May 15: “Bright Days” and Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach of sado — harmony (wa), reverence ■ Tickets for the 2014/15 sea- “Tim’s Vermeer.” May 16-22: “Visitors” State College, 11051 Campus Drive off (kei), purity (sei), tranquility (jaku). son — Tickets for musicals, dramas, and “The Galapagos.” PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens. Tick- Times: Noon, 1, 2 and 3 p.m. $5 with special productions, special engage- ets: 207-5900 (unless otherwise speci- museum admission ments and limited engagements are on At The Multilingual Society fied) or eisseycampustheatre.org. sale. Info: 575-2223; jupitertheatre.org ■ In Tune, In Step, In Style — 5:30 At The Playhouse ■ The Crucible — Aug. 16 Multilingual Society, 210 S. Olive Ave., p.m. May 15. Gulfstream Goodwill Indus- West Palm Beach. Info: 228-1688; multi- tries program and service participants ■ Through the Looking Glass — lingualsociety.org present their talents in voice, dancing, The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Oct. 17 comedy and skits. Free. Refreshments. Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lake- ■ Italian Book Club meets — worthplayhouse.org ■ Chita: A Legendary Celebra- May 21. Guided by Veronica Rovoletto ■ Our America — May 24. Features tion — Nov. 15 for a discussion of “Senza sangue” by the Indian River Pops and the New At the Stonzek Theatre — Films. Alessandro Baricco. Free for members, Gardens Band in a patriotic salute to ■ White Acres: Unplugged in $10 nonmembers. our veterans and fallen heroes. Tickets: At The Lighthouse the Green Room — Nov. 21 $20. $10 for veterans and their spouses. At Palm Beach Improv Info: 207-5900; newgardensband.org/ ■ Spyro Gyra: Jazz — Dec. 8 the-indian-river-pops-orchestra/ Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, ■ Capital Steps: New Year’s Eve Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace, 550 S. B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Thursdays, Mainstreet at Midtown, 4801 Info: 471-2901; palmbeachculture.com 22: “Industrial Sublime: Modernism and Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Info: the Transformation of New York’s Riv- com. midtownpga.com ■ “Art Outside the Walls: En ers, 1900-1940.” Through Aug. 31: “Faux Plein Air” — Through June 7. Features Real,” by Mickalene Thomas. Admis- ■ An Evening with Craig Shoe- ■ O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 the work of Palm Beach County artists sion: $12 adults, $5 students with ID, maker: The Lovemaster — May p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 who have embraced the French expres- and free for members and children age 15-18 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. sion “en plein air” or to paint in the 12 and younger. Info: 832-5196 or norton. Live jazz and blues by Michael Boone. open air at 10 inspiring locations from org. ■ Carlos Mencia — May 22-25 Info: 366-1185. Boca Raton to Jupiter. ■ The Palm Beach Photograph- ■ Paul Mercurio — May 29-31 ■ Sunday on the Waterfront ■ Food Truck Pow Wow — 5-9 p.m. ic Centre — City Center, 415 Clematis Concert Series — Free concerts the the first Friday of the month, Constitu- St., West Palm Beach. Through May At The Plaza Theatre third Sunday of each month from 4:30 tion Park, 399 Seabrook Road, Tequesta. 31: “Keys To The Cure” by artist Kelly to 7:30 p.m. at the Meyer Amphitheatre, Includes live music; admission is free. Milukas and “The Art of Science: Under downtown West Palm Beach. Info: 822- Info: tequesta.org the Surface.” “Keys” features more than Plaza Theatre, 262 S. Ocean Blvd., 1515; wpb.org/sow/. 50 multimedia artworks and “Art of Sci- Manalapan; 588-1820 or theplazatheatre. ■ FAU’s Schmidt Gallery — FAU’s ence” features pictures taken through net. ■ Adolph & Rose Levis Jewish Boca Raton campus, 777 Glades Road. a microscope into the world of regen- Community Center — 9801 Donna On display through summer: “Conflu- erative medicine. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ■ Broadway’s Second Banana Klein Blvd., Boca Raton. Last Friday of ence.” Showcases the work of Linda Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. — May 15-17. A tribute to musical the- every month: Utopian Strings (free). Behar, Misoo Filan, Raheleh T. Filsoofi, Friday and Saturday. Info: 253-2600 or atre’s comedic characters starring Beth Info: 852-3200; levisjcc.org Stephen Futej, Isabel Gouveia and visit workshop.org or fotofusion.org . Dimon. Kandy G. Lopez in sculpture, printmak- ■ A Unique Art Gallery — 226 ing, painting and ceramics. Info: 297- ■ The Palm Beach Zoo & Con- ■ Student production of “Rent” Center St. A-8, Jupiter. Through June 2966. servation Society — 1301 Summit — May 16-17, 24-25 5: “The World Through the Lens.” A Blvd., West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 juried photography exhibition and sale. ■ Language Boot Camp — meets p.m. daily. Ongoing events: “Wings Over Fresh Markets Info: 529-2748; artistsassociationofjupi- four days a week in the morning or Water” Bird Show: 11 a.m. weekdays; ter.com afternoon, from June 2 to Aug. 30, Mul- 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekends. “Wild tilingual Society, 210 S. Olive Ave, West Things Show”: 1 p.m. weekdays; noon ■ Gardens GreenMarket — 8 ■ Adult Writing Critique Group Palm Beach. French, Spanish and Italian. weekends. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 a.m.- 1 p.m. Sundays, through Sept. 28, meets — 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, at the Info: 228-1688; multilingualsociety.org seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger at the STORE Self Storage Facility, 11010 Lake Park Public Library, 529 Park Ave., than 3. Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo. N. Military Trail, Jupiter. More than 120 Lake Park. For age 16 and older. Crafters ■ The Lake Park Public Library org. Just added: Green Market from 11 vendors, vegetables, fruit, baked goods, Corner meets at 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Satur- — 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Super Hero a.m. to 5:30 p.m. every other Saturday crafts. No pets. Info: 630-1100; pbgfl. days. Info: 881-3330; http://lakepark-fl. Hour, 3:30 p.m. Thursdays for ages 12 (May 17 and 31, June 14 and 28) outside com/greenmarket. gov/ and younger; Adult Writing Critique the Zoo’s gate, with locally grown pro- Group, 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays for duce. ■ Green Market at the PB Zoo ■ American Legion Post 371 age 16 and older; Anime, 6-7 p.m. Tues- --- 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. the following meets — 7 p.m. on the third Wednes- days for age 12 and older. All events are ■ The South Florida Science Saturdays: May 17 and 31, June 14 and day of every month at VFW Post 9610 in free. 881-3330. Center and Aquarium — 4801 28, Palm Beach Zoo, 1301 Summit Blvd., Lake Park. For information on eligibility, Dreher Trail N., West Palm Beach. Info: West Palm Beach. Learn how buying meetings, and activities, call 312-2981. ■ Yoga in the Park – 9:30 to 11 a.m. 832-1988 or visit sfsm.org. Silver Science local produce protects wildlife. Info: Sundays at Phipps Park, 4715 S. Dixie Day — 2-5 p.m. second Wednesday of Vendors wanted at 585-6085; kgardner@ ■ American Needlepoint Guild Highway, West Palm Beach. Under the every month. For guests 62 and older. palmbeachzoo.org — 10 a.m. the second and fourth Mon- banyan trees. Led by Yoga Path Palm Admission: $7, includes refreshments. days, at 110 Mangrove Bay Way, Jupiter. Beach. Free, but donations benefit Palm Science Nights (ongoing) — 6-9 p.m. ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- Call 747-7104 or email mbusler@com- Beach County’s Guardian ad-litem pro- the last Friday of the month. Members: ket — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, River- cast.net. gram. Info: Look for us near the ban- Adults $5, free for children; Nonmem- walk Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. yan trees! Info: 557-4026; yogapathpalm- bers: Adults $12, children $8, free for Baked goods, fresh produce, arts and ■ The Ann Norton Sculpture beach.com/ age 3 and younger. Planetarium shows crafts, jewelry, pet products. Vendors Gardens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, and mini-golf are not included in event welcome. Info: 203-222-3574; harrysmar- West Palm Beach. Info: 832-5328; ansg. ■ Le Cercle Francais — Franco- admission. kets.com. org. Through May 18: “Roberto Matta” philes and Francophones meet at 6:30 and “Asaroton 2000-2013,” by Vanessa p.m. the second Thursday of the month, ■ South Florida Scale Model ■ Sailfish Marina Sunset Cele- Somers Vreeland. in members’ homes. Call 744-0016. Consortium — 12:30-3:30 p.m. on the bration — 6 p.m. Thursdays. Arts and third Sunday of the month at Wellington crafts, live entertainment, food. Sailfish ■ The Audubon Society of the ■ Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gal- Branch Library, 1951 Royal Fern Blvd. (at Marina, east of the Intracoastal, just Everglades meets monthly and hosts lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Forest Hill Boulevard). Guests who love south of Blue Heron Boulevard, Palm bird walks. Info: 742-7791; Valleri at 385- Tequesta. Ongoing: The Third Thurs- to build models (cars, tanks, ships, etc.) Beach Shores. Info: 842-8449. 9787 (evenings). auduboneverglades.org day Art Group meets 5:30-7:30 p.m. the are welcomed. Info: sfsmc.org third Thursday of the month. Museum ■ West Palm Beach Antique & ■ Bird Walk — May 17, Wakoda- admission: $5 age 12 and older. Free for ■ Taste History Culinary Tour Flea Market — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. the sec- hatchee Wetlands, 13026 Jog Road. Meet younger than 12. Free admission on Sat- — May 17 and 24 (Delray Beach/ ond, third and fourth Saturdays of the at top of boardwalk. Leader: Valleri urday. Info/register at 748-8737; 746-3101; Boynton Beach); June 14 (Lake Worth/ month, on Narcissus Avenue, north of Brauer. lighthousearts.org. Lantana Father’s Day Weekend Tour); Banyan Boulevard. Info: 670-7473. June 21 and 28 (Delray Beach/Boynton ■ Bingo — Noon every Thursday ■ At Lighthouse ArtCenter Mid- Beach). Food tours board at Macy’s ■ West Palm Beach GreenMar- at the Moose Lodge, 3600 RCA Blvd., town Gallery — 4877 PGA Blvd., (East Entrance), 801 N. Congress Ave., ket — Hours: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays Palm Beach Gardens. Lunch available Palm Beach Gardens. Info: 746-3101. Boynton Beach. Reservations required. through May 31 at Waterfront Commons, at 11 a.m. Packs start at $15. $250 games. Tickets: $40. Info: 243-2662; tastehisto- downtown West Palm Beach. Includes 626-4417. ■ Loggerhead Marinelife Center ryculinarytours.org vendors selling the freshest produce, — 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Kids Story baked goods, plants, home goods and ■ The Boca Museum of Art — Time: 11:30 a.m. Saturdays; Hatchling ■ Twilight Yoga at the Light — more. Admission is free. Parking is free 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Admission: Tales: 10:30-11 a.m. Wednesdays. Free. Sunset Mondays on the deck at the Jupi- in the Banyan and Evernia garages dur- Free for members and children 12 and Info: 627-8280; marinelife.org. ter Inlet Lighthouse, Captain Armour’s ing market hours. Info: wpb.org/green- younger; adults $8; seniors (65+) $6; stu- Way, Jupiter. Donations accepted. Info: market dents (with ID) $5. Info: 392-2500; boca- ■ Loxahatchee River Environ- 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org museum.org. Through July 27: “Afghan mental Center — Burt Reynolds Ongoing Events War Rugs: The Contemporary Art of Park, 805 N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Story time: ■ The Wick Theatre & Costume Central Asia” and “Elaine Reichek: The 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. Info: 743-7123 or Museum — 7901 N. Federal Highway, Eye of the Needle.” loxahatcheeriver.org/rivercenter. Boca Raton. Tour The Broadway Collec- ■ Live Music – 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. tion. An exhibit of costumes by respect- Mondays at the Pelican Café, 612 U.S. 1, ■ Club forming: Chess & Scrab- ■ The North Palm Beach Library ed designers from the history of the Lake Park. Featuring Hal Hollander and ble — Meets June 5, July 17, Aug. 7 and — 303 Anchorage Drive, North Palm American theater. Open for tours, lun- Diane DeNoble. Info: 842-7272. Sept. 11, Multilingual Society, 210 S. Beach. Knit & Crochet: 1-3 p.m. Mon- cheons and high tea events (by appoint- Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. Info: 228- days; Kids Crafts for ages 5-12: 2 p.m. ment only). Tours start between 11 and ■ Downtown Live — 7 p.m. Fri- 1688; multilingualsociety.org Fridays. Info: 841-3383, npblibrary.org. 11:30 a.m. and include a guided journey days, Downtown at the Gardens’ Cen- through the collection and lunch. Tour tre Court, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens ■ Cultural Council of Palm ■ The Norton Museum of Art & Luncheon (off-season): $38. Groups Drive, Palm Beach Gardens. Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., — 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. are by appointment only. Info: 995-2333 Lake Worth. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.- 5 Through May 25: “To Jane, Love Andy: or thewick.org. ■ ■ Music on the Plaza — 6 to 8 p.m. p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Free. Warhol’s First Superstar.” Through June GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7

COURTESY PHOTOS/ALICIA DONELAN ABOVE AND RIGHT: Jim Ballard and Claire Brownell portray an Edwardian-era conman and his would-be victim in Karoline Leach’s “Tryst.”

Those hats and gloves and walking “TRYST” sticks of the day were the accoutre- ments of an expected behavior in soci- From page 1 ety. “We’re already working in full costume and all the different pieces and In “Tryst,” Mr. Ballard plays the con- many more layers than the present day. man George Love (one of Smith’s aliases It’s great. It puts you in that place was Oliver George Love — get it?), who immediately,” said Mr. Ballard. “You get woos, weds and beds women before that stiff collar and you hold yourself stealing their money; Ms. Brownell differently than you do in shorts and plays Adelaide Pinchin, his next intend- flip-flops.” ed victim. The undergarments of the day also Adelaide is a spinster and a seam- set a certain tone for women. stress who has inherited money from Said Ms. Brownell: “Especially with an aunt. corseting and I’ve worn corsets enough She is frumpy — or is she? times now…” “I think what she looks like and what “To hate them,” interjected Mr. Lewis. she believes she looks like are two dif- “No, they do a very specific thing ferent things,” said Ms. Brownell. “Who- that you cannot do on your own,” Ms. ever is playing her, the important thing Brownell said. is not that she look as she believes.” Those metal stays are rigid. It’s that whole notion of body image, “That level of physical uncomfort- circa 1910. ability, you’re either going to learn to “She believes she is much larger, or is work with it in rehearsal or live with it undesirable physically and that is a huge later,” said Ms. Brownell, who admitted failing and that is why she is ugly, or she to lying down during rehearsal breaks believes she is ugly,” Ms. Brownell said. because it was easier to breathe that “That sense of her perspective of way in a corset. what she looks like is more important “Tryst” was originally produced in than the absolute reality, and that helps, London in 1997, when it was called “The I think, lend itself to the problem,” Mr. Mysterious Mr. Love.” A revised version Lewis said. of the play, with the current title, pre- It was an age of long skirts and cor- miered off-Broadway at the Promenade sets. Adelaide would have belonged Theatre in 2006. to the working class, much like the “These two lost souls sort of stumble shop girls in Masterpiece Theatre’s “Mr. into each other’s world,” said Mr. Lewis. Selfridge” or the maids in “Downton At best, George is a scoundrel. Abbey.” “George is a confidence man who “They talk about what is the feminine preys on women who have no confi- expectation of beauty in this period and dence themselves,” said Mr. Ballard. it’s very unattainable, just like now,” Ms. But unlike the tales that inspired Brownell said. “Tryst,” there is hope in this story. “She says, ‘an 18-inch waist, without “I stop being the victim and maybe corseting, is what it’s meant to be,’” said the journey becomes more about my Mr. Lewis. hoping to transform him,” said Ms. It was a tough standard, even in its Brownell. “It’s a great turn-around for day. this character who has so little self- “Gibson Girls,” said Mr. Ballard, cit- confidence.” ■ ing the fashionable wasp-waisted characters created around the turn of the in the know last century by illustrator Charles Dana Gibson. And the costumes do inform the play >>What: “Tryst” and the performances — at least as far >>When: May 16-June 8 as grounding the characters in a time >>Where: Palm Beach Dramaworks’ Don & Ann and place. Brown Theatre, 201 Clematis St., downtown West “What is courtship? What is the Palm Beach appropriate interaction between men >>Cost: $60 for all performances. Preview and women? It’s always very interest- performances are $52 and opening night tickets ing to do period work in which you’re are $75. Student tickets are available for $10. not only bound by what you’re wearing Group rates for 20 or more and discounted season but the strictures of society,” said Ms. subscriptions are also available. Brownell. >>Info: 514-4042 or palmbeachdramaworks. org B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH

Young Friends of the Kravis Center’s annual

Leslie Gray Streeter and Josh Cohen Joe Gillie, Debra Elmore, Suellen Mann and Jo Anne Moeller Christine Ciolacu and Vio Neagu

Lee Wolf and Cesare Barro George Elmore and Marti LaTour Jim Mitchell and Judy Mitchell Jeffery Bland and Jane Mitchell

Find your Inner Fashionista at The Boutiques of Downtown at the Gardens. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9 EACH SOCIETY vis Center’s annual ‘Reach for the Stars’ benefit

Eric Roby, Liz Quirantes and Tim Byrd Tiffany Brunello and Jamie Gold CORBY KAYE’S STUDIO PALM BEACH STUDIO PALM CORBY KAYE’S Wendy Walesch and Melissa Wilson Ken Walters and Jessica Walters Christine DiRocco and Kristin Demeritt

Over 2400 FREE Parking Spaces and FREE Valet Parking

DowntownAtTheGardens.com Summertime is time to 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Avenue Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.340.1600 FREE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT June 6 - August 22 7-10PM DOWNTOWN PARK Family-Friendly Rock-n-Roll Tribute Bands

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A sional) might appear to be stalled because surge of support helps you keep your of details that keep cropping up and that long-standing commitment to colleagues need tending to. Be patient. A path begins who rely on you for guidance. Ignore any to clear soon. attempts to get you to ease up on your SAGITTARIUS (November 22 efforts. to December 21) A promotion could GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Family cause resentment among envious col- continues to be the dominant factor, but leagues. But others recognize how hard career matters also take on new impor- you worked to earn it, and will be there to tance. You might even be able to combine support you if you need them. elements of the two in some surprising, CAPRICORN (December 22 to Jan- productive way. uary 19) Handling a delicate personal CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A real- matter needs both your wisdom and your istic view of a workplace or personal situ- warmth. Expect some setbacks, but stay ation helps you deal with it more construc- with it. The outcome will more than jus- tively once you know where the truth lies. tify your efforts. Reserve the weekend for someone special. AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- LEO (July 23 to August 22) As much ary 18) Resist the temptation to cut cor- as you Leos or Leonas might be intrigued ners just because time is short. Best to by the “sunny” prospects touted for a move ahead step by step so you don’t potential investment, be careful that you overlook anything that might later create don’t allow the glare to blind you to its time-wasting complications. essential details. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Use the good will you recently earned A friend’s problem brings out the Virgo’s with that well-received project to pitch nurturing nature in full force. However, your ideas for a new project. Expect don’t go it alone. Allow others to pitch in some tough competition, though, from an and help share the responsibilities you’ve unlikely source. assumed. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) An LIBRA (September 23 to October unexpected development could change 22) A business decision might need to be the Arian’s perspective on a potential put off until a colleague’s personal mat- investment. Keep an open mind. Ignore ter is resolved. Use this time to work on the double talk and act only on the facts. another business matter that you’ve been BORN THIS WEEK: Your love of anxious to get to. family extends beyond your personal life SCORPIO (October 23 to November to include others to whom you generously 21) Relationships (personal or profes- extend your care and affection. ■

By Linda Thistle

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

★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging ★ ★ ★ Expert

SEE ANSWERS, B13 w SEE ANSWERS, B13 w

Not Your Average Consignment Boutique 6W-RKQ $QQ7D\ORU 3UDGD &DFKH Check the board for Lola’s daily specials /LOO\3XOLW]HU :KLWH+RXVH%ODFN0DUNHW 7RU\%XUFK $QWKURSRORJLH &KLFR·V $QQH.OHLQ 'RRQH\ %RXUNH $EHUFURPELH )LWFK &RDFK 7ULQD7XUN 0LFKDHO.RUV

$OW$$QH[WWR3XEOL[ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ 3URPHQDGH3OD]D6XLWH ฀฀฀฀฀฀ 3DOP%HDFK*DUGHQV 2)) ฀฀฀ $1<21(,7(0 H[FOXGHVÀUP SULFHGWLFNHWV Palm Beach Gardens Stuart St. Lucie West ([S Ladies Consignment Boutique 4595 Northlake Blvd. 860 South Federal Hwy. 962 St Lucie W. Blvd. (Next to the Dunkin Donuts) 561-622-2259 772-219-3340 (772) 871-5533 5 &/27+,1*6+2(6$&&(6625,(6 6 6L]H=HURWR3OXV6L]HV Consignments by appt. www.gwensconsignment.com +RXUV0RQ)ULDPSP6DWDPSP_%HJLQQLQJ6XPPHU+RXUV0RQGD\6DWSP GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 B11 LATEST FILMS Neighbors

There’s also nudity, a breast milk disas- ter and the history of toga parties, beer ppong and the “boot and rally.” Note: dan HUDAK If you don’t know what at least two of www.hudakonhollywood.com those things are, this movie is not for yyou. Director Nicholas Stoller and writers Andrew J. Cohen and Brendan O’Brien ★★★ make it a point to reveal why the frat Is it worth $10? Yes had to move next door, why other neigh- “Neighbors” has a one-note premise bors don’t complain, why Mac and Kelly that could tire quickly: Loving couple can’t sell the house and why they can’t and new parents Mac (Seth Rogen) go back to the police. This is impor- and Kelly (Rose Byrne) move into their dream home. A short time later a college fraternity moves in next door, so between the baby and loud partying, Mac and Kelly can’t get a moment of quiet. We’ve seen the game of duel- ing neighbors before, and it often gets old fast. Worse, the concept is only marginally funny to begin with, which means it’s of utmost importance for the script, comedy bits and timing to be spot on. Thankfully, “Neighbors” suc- ceeds. This is partially due to the frequent attempts at shock value, often of questionable taste. For example, we meet Mac and Kelly in the first scene as they have sex in front of baby Stella (Elise and Zoey Vargas). She’s too young to realize what’s happening — they hope. Later they consider taking Stella to a club, and the next day Mac takes a break from work to smoke a joint with his buddy Jimmy (Ike Barinholtz). Respon- sible parents they are not. The intention, of course, is to show that the young-ish Mac and Kelly aren’t quite ready to leave their wild and free party days behind. tant because it means the filmmakers Accordingly, they have a great time are honest with the viewers and aren’t when Delta Psi brothers Teddy (Zac straining credulity by disregarding obvi- Efron, looking hunky sans shirt) and ous questions. You’d be surprised how Pete (Dave Franco) invite them to the many movies take this liberty, and suffer housewarming party. For Mac and Kelly from it. it’s a one-time thing in an effort to not “Neighbors” is a solid comedy for be old and lame; for the frat, crazy par- those wanting a good laugh. It does tying is a nightly occurrence. Eventu- not belong in the annals of great col- ally, Mac and Kelly try to anonymously lege frat movies (it’s certainly no “Ani- call the police to quiet the noise, which mal House”), but the party scenes are blows up in their faces and starts a turf appropriately upbeat, reckless and wild. war. This is a film that knows how to be This leads to a middle section in outrageous, and we the viewers reap the which each side plots against the other, benefits. ■ and as the situation escalates, so does the danger. Within these safety-disregarding pranks lie a number of imagi- native hilarities, including a dildo sale >> Lisa Kudrow has an extended cameo as and a plethora of juvenile boy humor. the university dean. FILM CAPSULES The Amazing Spider-Man 2 The Railway Man ★★ ★★★ (Colin Firth, Nicole Kidman, Hiroyuki (Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Jamie Sanada) In 1980 a British man (Mr. Firth) Foxx) Peter Parker/Spider-Man (Mr. Gar- is given the chance to confront the Japa- field) loves Gwen Stacy (Ms. Stone) and nese soldier (Mr. Sanada) who tortured protects the city from supercharged vil- him at a POW camp during World War II. lain Electro (Jamie Foxx). The action is The jumping timeline between past and fun, but the real highlight is the charming present doesn’t serve the movie well, and chemistry between Mr. Garfield and Ms. the performances are only so-so. Based Stone. Rated PG-13. on a true story. Rated R. Fading Gigolo ★★ Transcendence ★★1/2 (John Turturro, Woody Allen, Sofia (Johnny Depp, Rebecca Hall, Morgan Vergara) When his older friend (Mr. Freeman) A terminally ill scientist uploads Allen) says he knows two women (Ms. his brain into a computer and evolves at a Vergara and Sharon Stone) willing to pay dangerously alarming rate. The ending is for a threesome, Floravante (Mr. Turtur- given away in the beginning, and the sec- ro) takes the job. It strains for laughs and ond half is a bit too much sci-fi fantasy for the dramatic elements feel half-baked. its own good. Still, it gives you plenty to Mr. Turturro also wrote and directed; think about. Rated PG-13. no one should write jokes for Mr. Allen other than Mr. Allen. Rated R. B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY The Juno Beach Civic Association presents a tribute to Dean Martin concert

“Dino” and Lee Turner

Chief Brian Smith and Officer Steve Smith Don Smith and Bob Bosso

Lyn Ianuzzi, Connie Gibson and Susan Van Lindt

Lauren Flaherty Felix Deneau as Dean Martin Lynn Lyons, Bob Cheviot and Patrice Cheviot MARK HAWORTH PHOTOGRAPHY MARK HAWORTH

Vince Bedingfield and Sandra Bedingfield Robert Andreou, Amalia Andreou, Donna Hamilton and Jeff Sabin Marty Rybczyk, Joe Lo Bello and Tony Meriano

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can ﬁ t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.ﬂ oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 B13 TRANQUILITY AWAITS ON THE GULF COAST. Helen Land. The production features “PAJAMA” toe tapping, jazzy sing-along hits such as “Steam Heat,” “Hernando’s Hide- From page 1 away” and “Hey There.” Both leads call learning to sing the show’s songs and dance its Bob Fosse choreography a The cast of students, age 8 to 18, has confidence-boosting experience. been coming together each Wednesday “I’ve sharpened my skills as an actor and Friday for two to three hours a week and a singer. I’ve never had to sing so for five months. much,” Miss Guley said. “It’s an emo- “It really makes you responsible,” tional commitment.” Miss Guley said. “You have to know “I love Sid Sorokin’s colorful charac- your lines and know your character. ter,” Mr. Reeves said. “He’s got a great Kids are looking up to you. You want the sense of humor — a wonderful comedic other kids to know you care.” sarcasm.” Mr. Reeves agreed. That’s part of Ms. Rowe’s mission. “It’s a big commitment but I’ve loved “Every life skill you learn in the the- every minute of it. The majority of my ater, you can use elsewhere,” she said. friends are in the cast, so if you want to “It’s fun to watch the kids grow up.” ■ hang out with me, we’re running some — “The Pajama Game” is 7:30 p.m. lines,” he said. May 16-17 at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre, “The Pajama Game” has been cho- 1001 E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter. Tick- reographed by Broadway veteran Brian ets: $20 for adults; $15 for children; 575- Andrews with music direction by Sarah- 2223 or jupitertheatre.org.

EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF PUZZLE ANSWERS WALDORF ASTORIA. Book the Best of Waldorf Astoria and receive a $50 resort reward for every night of your stay.* When you arrive at Waldorf Astoria Naples you can expect exceptional restaurants, a luxurious spa and unparalleled service. What may surprise you are the amazing activities that will either awaken your sense of adventure, or give you the relaxation you are longing for. Escape the everyday, from $309 per night. Book today by calling 888.722.1269, or visiting WaldorAstoriaNaples.com.

THE STORIES BEGIN AT OVER 25 INSPIRING DESTINATIONS WORLDWIDE

*Visit WaldorfAstoriaNaples.com for complete terms and conditions.

OPENING MAY 19 IN JUPITER!

PRE-OPENING SPECIAL 5 WEEKS OF UNLIMITED CLASS $99 OFFER VALID ONLY FOR NEW CLIENTS ONLY. CLASSES NON-RETURNABLE, NON-TRANSFERABLE.

OPEN HOUSE May 17, 9am to 1pm with complimentary classes 9:30 & 11:45

OPEN HOUSE May 18, 11am to 2pm with complimentary classes 11:30 & 12:45 ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ COMING SOON TO PALM BEACH GARDENS! ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀561.277.9215 ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀561.469.7943฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀561.318.5723 B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF MAY 15-21, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Wine, Women and Shoes, benefiting Big Dog Ranch Rescue

Allyson Nicklaus and Suzy Benjamin Betsy Fago and Charlie Smith Kerry Shorr

Eve Wetlaufer, Jack Welch and Suzy Welch

Briana Beaty, Brooke Mckernan, Ashley Schutz and Caren Acree Jay Zeager, Emily Pantelides and Mo Foster REAL MEMORIES PHOTOGRAPHY

Lisa Erdman and Ernie Jabour Lauree Simmons, Emily Pantelides and Beth Pine Kristina Pantelides, Janice Pantelides and Emily Pantelides

BY JAN NORRIS [email protected]

He’s a star in his home country of Israel, where he’s had 12 restaurants, a TV cooking show and a cookbook to his name, but Ari Sekerel is just known as a solid restaurateur in Palm Beach County. Owner of Prosecco Café in Palm Beach Gardens, and Boca’s Saquella Café, Abra- ham Sekerel, or Avi as he prefers, has a wealth of knowledge behind him. He graduated from the University of Central Florida with a business degree, then got into hospitality management. As with everything he does, he COURTESY PHOTO immersed himself in it. Knowing that Avi Sekerel opened Processco Café three years ago at PGA Commons in Palm Beach Gardens. the best hospitality schools are in Swit- zerland, he spent two years studying in a perature of the scalded milk so as not to Healthy choices pepper the Prosec- and chewy,” he said. private school there. burn it.” co menu: sweet potatoes, quinoa, kale, “Everybody is trying to put hummus “I want to learn After his success in Miami, he took a among others. and falafel on the menus, suddenly. everything from the break and returned home. “I moved to “We like one-page menus. We’re not We’re bringing a new twist on those reci- ground up,” he said. Israel and opened 12 restaurants within putting everything on the menu that pes. We’ll use things like kale and quinoa “I am very hands-on.” 10 years there. I had my own TV cook- will cover everything to everybody. Our rather than bulgar and herbs. There will After Europe, he ing show, and wrote a cookbook to go menus are not overloaded — we play be schwarma, tabouli and all fresh. We returned to Florida. with it. in the kitchen with the daily specials. did a trial on the foods — they’re amaz- In Miami, he started “But I got bored, and wanted to come People think specials are leftovers, but I ing. We’re working the healthy aspect with a restaurant in back to the U.S. and explore — see what love them — it’s when you can do some- into the menu.” the Radisson Hotel. was happening here. My wife and I want- thing different with whatever is fresh at Mr. Sekerel is looking forward to the SEKEREL “Within 1½ years, I ed to challenge ourselves more.” that moment,” he said. new concept. owned a Mexican He landed in Palm Beach County, and He works with local farmers and “Success starts with experience. You restaurant. El Taco Rico. It was a taco looked for a good café like those in Israel ranchers who offer foods with no preser- have to give great value with the money, shack, and I invested with a friend.” on every corner. “There was nowhere to vatives, hormones or antibiotics. “The and give good service and interesting Then Hurricane Andrew arrived and get a good quality cappuccino or espres- customers care where their food is from food. Then people think they’re getting took the roof off. That ended that. so with a pastry and just sit and relax. I and what’s in it now.” their money’s worth. He switched to barbecue, opening the didn’t come here with the intent to open A new menu for Prosecco is in the “The biggest word is trust. If you can Carolina Café. Saquello, but I saw that need.” works, expected this month. “We’re create trust — that this is the best thing “It was an amazing restaurant. We The bakery-café he began in Boca’s making it to include the big sellers as they have put in their mouths — then were doing four full pigs a day,” he said. Royal Palm Place was a huge success. specials. My wife and I work closely you have repeat customers. That is suc- This is when he began to learn how “We had good quality pastries, and cof- with the chef — discuss the new items cess.” the kitchen worked from the bottom fee. They wanted sandwiches and salads, we’re going to use. If there is an item up. “I like to get to the nuts and bolts so we finally added those and offered out there that’s big and trendy, we like Name: Abraham (Avi) Sekerel of things. I wanted to be involved in the breakfast and lunch. to use it. Age: 49 quality of our food every step, so I took “Then they wanted dinner. We added “We’re turning to beets and a new Restaurant: Prosecco Café, 4580- a class in butchery to learn it. It’s not just a dinner night. The more we offered, the cheese, the buricotta — it’s a burrata, A PGA Blvd., (PGA Commons), Palm cost-saving but educational.” more they demanded more. Then we mozzarella shell, with ricotta inside.” Beach Gardens. 622-3222; proseccocafe. Knowledge is power, he said, even in just kept on adding and opening more While he uses few recipes, he is com a kitchen where there are a variety of and more (frequently). Now it’s open for inspired by looking at other menus and Original Hometown: Tel Aviv, Israel ways to ensure best cuts, best ways to breakfast, lunch and dinner,” he said. watching certain TV shows that keep Mission as a chef or restaurateur: use leftover parts — and to teach others. Prosecco, open for three years at PGA him up to date in the food trends. “Create a passionate, innovative culinary Later on, he’d open a gelato shop, so he Commons, was the outcome of Saquello He finds that being from Florida brings environment where every team member studied gelato making. — with a twist. the best culinary trends to his cuisine. is acting as an owner.” Going into café ownership, he needed Mr. Sekerel said, “I wanted to offer “We have Caribbean, Mediterranean Cuisine style: “Any cuisine infused to know about coffee, so he explored everyone healthy choices — the diners and Southern influences.” This allows with Mediterranean touches.” coffee farms and took a course in cof- want to eat healthy and keep fit. We have him to draw from several flavor profiles. Training for your job: “Private fee bean roasting. For the pastries in his what we call the ‘no-fry zones.’ There Mediterranean is still at the heart of school, Switzerland. Also trained in cof- café, he took a course in pastry making. are no fryers in my restaurant. his foods. He’s decided to expand on that fee roasting, butchery and as a chocolat- It was the same with chocolates; though “We’ve added healthy salads — I like with a fast-casual concept called Shish ier. And a lot of experience on the job.” he’s no master chocolatier, he can make a salad for breakfast. It took a while for opening soon in two locations around What’s your footwear of choice in good chocolates — from scratch. customers here to get used to that on the the county. the kitchen? “Expos.” “It’s about quality — knowing how to plate — we would have plates come back “We’ll have Mediterranean/Mideast What’s your guilty food pleasure? make the foods or butcher or whatever, with salads still on them, but they came flavors that at the same time are fitting in “Anything with poppy seeds.” it gives you control over the quality and around. Now, people demand them. We with American tastes. It will have fresh- What advice would you give some- teach your staff. We have a baker come can’t take them off the breakfast menu.” made pita. The pita eaten today is a very one who wants to be a restaurateur in to learn pastries. I can teach the right They’re served with a light lime-rasp- thin pita, not really representative of the or chef? “Passion equals success.” ■ way to make things — the right tem- berry vinaigrette, made in-house. Mediterranean style. It will be thicker, THE DISH Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Island Chicken Wings You could make a meal of the $5 happy hour snacks, served daily between 4 The Place: LongBoards, 519 Clematis p.m. and 7 p.m. at this popular down- St., downtown West Palm Beach; 833- town West Palm Beach hangout. 4660 The bacon scallion mac and cheese SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY The Price: $5 (happy hour) was rich and flavorful, with just the And the wings? tossed in a slightly sweet Polynesian The Details: The next time we visit right amount of bacon — it’s easy to go They were tender and tasty, with a sauce and pineapples, which lent a trop- LongBoards for happy hour, we’re wing- overboard, and the chefs at LongBoards light, crispy breading that would have ical touch, and topped with bits of scal- ing it. didn’t. The steamed littleneck clams left us wanting more, had we not stuffed lion. ■ Literally. also were tasty, and we requested extra bread for sopping the juices. ourselves on the macaroni. They were — Scott Simmons The Most Trusted Real Estate Company by Sellers in all of Palm Beach County – Built on Honesty, Integrity and Quality.

Lang Realty has been the #1 Leader in Inventory since January 2012 and has closed over $1 Billion in sales for 2013. Exceptional Agents = Extraordinary Results

LangRealty.com

Boca Raton Boca West Delray Beach Boynton Beach Manalapan West Palm Beach 561.998.0100 561.989.2110 561.455.3300 561.853.2300 561.853.1100 561.340.1200

Palm Beach Gardens Jupiter Port St. Lucie 561.209.7900 561.623.1238 772.467.1299 ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

REACHING PALM BEACH COUNTY’S MOST AFFLUENT READERS healthy

livingMay 2014 Florida Weekly’s monthly guide to Looking, Feeling and Living Better

The future of total SHOULDER REPLACEMENT

RYAN SIMOVITCH, MD Board Certiﬁ ed, Orthopedic Surgery

According to the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, more than 4 million people in the United States seek medical care each year for shoulder sprain, strain, dislocation or other problems. Each year, shoulder problems account for approximately 1.5 million visits to orthopedic surgeons. The shoulder joint is the third most frequently replaced joint after the hip and knee. Osteo- arthritis (degenerative arthritis) results from “wear and tear” to the joint cartilage SIMOVITCH and develops after years of constant motion and pressure on the joints. As the cartilage continues to wear, the joint becomes inflamed and JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER 1210 S OLD DIXIE HWY. can result in unbear- JUPITER FLA. 33458 able pain and decreased range of motion. Total (561) 747-2234 www.jupitermed.com shoulder replacement is an effective treatment for patients when non- surgical options no longer provide relief. The Anderson Family Orthopedic & Spine Center of Excellence at Jupiter Medical Center is proud to offer patients total shoulder replacement with a rotator cuff sparing technique.

SEE SHOULDER, C6 w C2 healthy living MAY 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Sharing the road

ow many close calls with cyclists or pedestrians have you had despite your H best efforts at safe, non- distracted driving? Do you ever forget to check your side and rear mirrors to make sure no one is in your blind spot before making a turn? What about accidentally advancing too far into the crosswalk while stopped at a red light? I’ve personally been guilty of all these things a number of times, between the vehicle and the bicycle or and I’m the wife of other nonmotorized vehicle.” a cyclist (and the Matt and Julie Goforth of On Your mom of another). Mark Performance Center have unfor- And with every tunately seen and personally experi- mistake, my heart enced this type of dangerous behavior drops into the pit at the hands of motorists for years. In Robin Bradley of my stomach as Hansel I think about what fact, South Florida seems to be a par- ticularly risky place for cyclists as well Green Treehouse might have hap- Media, LLC pened. pedestrians. “The most stressful situation for ON YOUR MARK PERFORMANCE But there’s another dark side me is when a car honks, right as they 819 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY are passing. It’s everything I can do Matt Goforth and Julie Goforth, owners of On Your Mark Performance Center. LAKE PARK to motor vehicle and cyclist to keep the bike upright,” said Julie (561) 842-2453 encounters that Goforth. Highway Traffic and Safety Adminis- “We’re all sharing the roadways, www.oymbike.com has nothing to do No one likes to talk about it, but tration), every day an average of 140 therefore we need to respect one with being occa- almost every cyclist who rides here bicyclists are injured or killed in traf- another,” said Matt Goforth. sionally careless. has a story. What motorists fail to fic accidents. Male cyclists between May is National Bike Month. The Road rage and a deliberate intent to realize is that when an unprotected the ages 24-64 make up the majority of League of American Cyclists has done harass and harm people on bicycles cyclist or pedestrian is put up against all cycling fatalities while boys 10-14 an excellent job raising awareness is a growing problem. Some motor- a person sealed in a 4,000-pound steel years of age have the highest number about this issue through their “Share ists actually go out of their way to box, the driver always wins. And the of cycling injuries and child fatalities. the Road” campaign in cooperation honk, yell and ride menacingly close husband, wife, son or daughter lying If you witness a cyclist or pedes- with AAA and others. For more safe- to cyclists often within inches of their on the side of the road is headed to the trian being harassed by a motorist, ty tips and direct links to numerous wheels even though Florida law clear- hospital for weeks of painful recovery, please call 911 immediately and report other websites addressing pedestrian, ly states, “The driver of a vehicle or they are dead. the incident with as much information cyclist and motorist safety in Florida overtaking a bicycle or other nonmo- The statistics regarding cyclists at as possible. It could be a matter of life and beyond with information you can torized vehicle must pass the bicycle risk are frightening. According to the and death for that individual as well download and share, please visit the or other nonmotorized vehicle at a AAA (American Automobile Asso- as others if the motorist is not brought On Your Mark Performance Center safe distance of not less than 3 feet ciation) and the NHTSA (National to justice. blog at www.OYMbike.com. ■

Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center ORTHOPEDIC CARE

• BACK & SPINE SURGERY

• TOTAL JOINT SURGERY

• SPORTS MEDICINE

• ORTHOPEDIC REHAB

Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center wants you to enjoy the course, the game, and be the healthiest you can be. Our team of ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS has trained at some of the most prestigious medical schools in the nation. If you take care of your game on the course, we will take care of your orthopedic needs oﬀ the course.

Call 561-625-5070 to register to attend one of our FREE Bone Density Screenings or for a complimentary physician referral.

Setting the Gold Standard in Orthopedic Care

3360 Burns Road • Palm Beach Gardens • pbgmc.com www.FloridaWeekly.com MAY 2014 healthy living C3 NON SURGICAL SOLUTIONS SPINAL DECOMPRESSION Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by: BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE FACET SYNDROME FAILED BACK SURGERY

WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY Palm Beach Cardiovascular hosts free varicose vein consultation Af ordable

t’s not vain to tively. Using the latest, minimally inva- remove varicose sive techniques Richard S. Faro, MD, Pricing! I veins. Whether FACS and Joseph Motta, MD, FACS your bulging CALL: have perfected the relatively pain-free, FREE CONSULTATION blue veins make 561-626-9801 highly effective techniques that require WEBSITE: you self-conscious WWW.VEINSAREUS.ORG, little or no recovery time. These lat- or cause you pain, EMAIL: HEARTSANDVEINS@ est treatments include VNUS Radio- seeking treatment AOL.COM frequency Closure, EVLT EndoVenous for their removal is Laser Treatment, Sclerotherapy and not a matter of van- Ambulatory Phlebectomy. The Vein ity, it’s a step in the right direction for Center recently added VeinWave a new good venous health. In fact, veins that FDA-cleared treatment for spider veins protrude and rope underneath your skin and telangiectasia of the face, ankles, are veins that are no longer function- knees and more. An alternative to laser ing properly. The one-way valves that and light-based treatments, VeinWave keep blood moving toward the heart no offers unprecedented advantages. No longer work, allowing the blood to leak side effects, no bruising, no scarring, no DR. MICHAEL PAPA down and pool in your legs. This result hiding from the sun. Most procedures Chiropractor/Clinic Director is varicose veins and the unpleasant are performed in their pleasant offices symptoms of fatigue, swelling, throb- Take advantage of this great oppor- bing, heaviness and aching legs. tunity to have Board Certified surgeons The board-certified physicians at evaluate the health of your venous sys- Palm Beach Cardiovascular Vein Center tem at the free consultation, Saturday, are dedicated to diagnosing the cause May 31. For more information, visit GIFT CERTIFICATE and treating venous insufficiency effec- www.veinsareus.org or call 626-9801. ■ $150 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC $150 VALUE EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION VALUE 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 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 Got Download? 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 06/08/2014.

The iPad App School Ph ysical, Camp Physic It’s Local. It’s Entertaining. It’s Mobile. Sports Physicalal, $20 It’s FREE! Search Florida Weekly in the 2632 Indiantown Road 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 iTunes App Store today. Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens 561.744.7373 561.630.9598

iPad is a registered trademark of Apple, Inc. All rights reserved. XXX1BQB$IJSPDPNt20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com C4 healthy living MAY 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com Most How can you tell how much Skin exercise is enough exercise? ost of us would agree that important. But almost three-quarters Cancers we want to be as healthy of adults do not get enough physical M as we can. Thanks to a activity to meet public health recom- steady barrage of com- mendations. The immediate result is Can Be mentary by talking heads on tele- that almost two-thirds of American vision and articles by "experts" in adults are overweight and almost one- weekend editions of newspapers and third are obese. Worldwide, more than magazines, most 1.4 billion adults are overweight. Cured of us are aware The missing link is personal motiva- that enjoying good tion and the key action step is to get health has a lot to started. Exercise has a way of carrying do with specific you along. Once you begin and suc- habits of nutrition cessfully fight the battle of inertia and But can your treatment center and exercise. lethargy to make it through a couple of The big chal- weeks of consistent, vigorous exercise, offer the right cure for you? lenge is to find you'll find that you want to do it again Dr. Michael enough time in the the next day. The struggle to find time More than 98 percent of skin cancers can be cured, but Papa day to do all the seems to fade into the background as ﬁnding the right treatment for YOUR particular cancer isn’t CHIROPRACTOR things required to you become a person who exercises. always easy. At South Florida Radiation Oncology, our team fulfill these habits. You'll likely discover that your life is (561) 744-7373 Part of this chal- being transformed in numerous, won- of radiation oncologists works with you to develop the right www.papachiro.com lenge is actually derful ways. treatment program based on your particular condition, your being willing to Thirty minutes of exercise, five days lifestyle and the needs of you and your family. find the time to a week, is the key. You can do more, get all these things done in addition to of course, but meeting the minimum everything else we have to do. requirement is the main goal. We render gentle, compassionate care using the most Sometimes, on certain days, it The choice of exercise is up to you. technically advanced treatments available, including high- may not be possible to find the time There are no firm guidelines regard- dose rate brachytherapy and electron therapy. In some required. But good health is obtained ing what kinds of activities to do. cases, treatment is as short as 10 days, with excellent over months and years and what's For many, a good approach is to mix needed is a long-term plan to achieve and match, alternating cardiovascular cosmetic results. goals of healthy nutrition and regular, days with strength training days. Car- vigorous exercise. A critical starting diovascular exercise includes walk- Call South Florida Radiation Oncology to ﬁnd the right point is knowing your basic needs — ing, running, swimming, cycling, and that is, knowing the minimum require- cross-country skiing. treatment option for you. ments for good health. Similarly, strength training can be Many studies have examined these done in a variety of ways. Get Back to Living Your Life. minimum requirements, concluding Overall, there's no right formula to that 30 minutes of vigorous exercise, use in developing your personal exer- five days per week, is sufficient to cise program — what works for you, obtain multiple health benefits. For works for you. What there is to focus example, both the American Heart on, is getting it done — 30 minutes a Association and the American College day, five days a week. ■ of Sports Medicine recommend 30 minutes of exercise, five days a week. — Sources: Li J, Siegrist J: Physi- People who engage in such a consis- cal activity and risk of cardiovascular tent exercise program find that they're disease--a meta-analysis of prospec- not only fitter and trimmer, but they tive cohort studies. Int J Environ Res are sleeping better, have increased Public Health 9(2): 391-407, 2012 concentration during the day, and have 2Haskell WL, et al. Physical Activ- an improved outlook on life. Impor- ity and Public Health. Updated Rec- tantly, those who exercise regularly ommendations for Adults from the have a significantly decreased risk of American College of Sports Medicine diseases such as Type 2 Diabetes, obe- and the American Heart Association. sity and cardiovascular disease. American Heart Association, 2007. The long-term impact of exercise on 3Golbidi S, Laher I: Exercise and our health is profound. the cardiovascular system. Cardiol But there's a disconnect. Res Pract 2012, Article ID 210852, 15 Everybody knows that exercise is pages doi: 10.1155 /2012/210852

(7376) 877-930-SFRO www.SFROLLC.com

TREASURE COAST | PALM BEACH | BROWARD | MIAMI-DADE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com MAY 2014 healthy living C5 Dental implants simplified with state-of-the-art surgery

ental implant restorations are We’ll schedule replacement teeth comprised of your implant surgery D several components: an implant in our on-site surgi- post made of biocompatible cal suite, where you’ll titanium that is anchored to the jawbone, be kept comfortable an implant abutment that attaches to the and relaxed with a implant and protrudes from the gum line, sedative, if necessary. and a custom-made restoration (often a Dr. Ajmo will place crown or bridge) that is fitted onto the abut- Jay L. Ajmo small, biocompatible ment for a natural appearance. implant posts precise- Dental implants can be used to replace a D.D.S., P.A. ly where your teeth single failing or missing tooth as well as mul- PGA CENTER FOR are missing in your ADVANCED DENTISTRY tiple failing or missing teeth. In many cases, 7100 FAIRWAY DR. SUITE 59 jaws. The same day, Dr. Jay Ajmo can replace all of a patient’s PALM BEACH GARDENS in many cases, he will teeth with dental implants. attach abutments and 561-627-8666 temporary crowns to Who is a candidate for dental PGADENTISTRY.COM the implants. Your implants? mouth will heal over Most adults at any age who want to the next few weeks and the implants will replace missing teeth are candidates. They fuse to your jawbone over several months (a are used to permanently replace a single process called osseointegration). After the missing tooth or multiple missing teeth and implants are securely fused to your jawbone, have become the optimum choice for many Dr. Ajmo will custom design permanent res- patients requiring tooth replacement and torations that will look, feel and function like dental restoration. Implants also serve as your real teeth. secure attachments for removable dental Your personal treatment plan might prostheses such as full dentures or partial include a single tooth replacement with a plates. cosmetic porcelain crown, the replacement of multiple teeth with permanent bridge- What does a complete dental work or a full set of replacement teeth. implant procedure involve? Dr. Ajmo also offers a variety of implant- retained denture options that firmly and The process in our office has become Before After securely support removable appliances simplified because we use state-of-the art without the use of messy glues or denture sedation techniques, including mild oral and you can be certain you’re getting the most techniques to surgically place and complete- adhesives. IV sedation. Since Dr. Ajmo is board certi- comfortable care possible while feeling con- ly restore your implants, all in our specially To ensure your comfort during implant fied in IV sedation and is highly skilled in fident that you’re receiving the absolute best designed cosmetic and implant facility in procedures, we offer a variety of relaxing all of these comprehensive implant services, in modern dentistry. ■ Palm Beach Gardens.

Are you suffering from missing teeth, damaged teeth, failing dental work, or ill-fitting dentures? Teeth Next Day is a solution designed to give you a brand new smile that looks, feels, and functions like your natural teeth in just ONE DAY.

Before Before

After After

“I had a very serious problem and came to the realization that I “I used to make the comment that I probably had the worst teeth had to do something about my teeth. The results are incredible, I in the world. Now I can eat, smile, and I have A LOT of confidence.” couldn’t be more thrilled!”

Call 561-288-3764 to Schedule Your Complimentary Consultation or 2nd Opinion. TeethNextDay.com Offered Exclusively by PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry PGA National/LA Fitness Plaza on PGA Blvd. & Turnpike C6 healthy living MAY 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Saving lives at the speed of flight n elderly woman suffers ried out as planned. Air Trek’s foun- from septic shock while dation consists of a 36-year-old, family A cruising off the coast of business whose formula for success Haiti. The closest treatment has remained the same for years: Focus available is in Miami — the day’s sail- on being safety-centered while providing time will be too late. ing the ultimate in patient care. This is a real life event that saved her Air Trek owns and operates seven life at the speed of flight. aircraft including pressurized twin This case helped a retired lady. After engine aircraft, Citation jets, and a several days cruising she had mis- Westwind II jet. Each aircraft is fully takenly taken her equipped and staffed to function as a husband’s prescrip- flying critical care unit allowing us to tion medication provide the best care for our patients. and was suffering Air Trek differs from other Air Ambu- from septic shock. lance services in that we own the air- She required treat- craft, which enables us to have direct ment within hours COURTESY PHOTO operational control of all aspects of or she would suf- Air Trek has been providing air transportation services since 1978. the patient’s transport. Dana Carr fer permanent liver The patient’s family, friends, and and kidney dam- pets may also travel aboard the aircraft AIRLINE TRANSPORT PILOT AND DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS FOR age. A call from Guard helicopter was dispatched from tors, we arrived at MIA where customs at no additional charge, pending the AIR TREK INC. the ship’s doctor Grand Turk to the ship at sea. Landing agents and a ground ambulance were availability of seats. Air Trek’s Flight (941) 639-7855 put Air Trek on on a cruise ship at sea in the middle waiting, ready to expedite clearance Coordinators can explain the different www.medjets.com www.airtrek.aero alert. We quickly of the night to save a life makes us all and transport to Jackson Memorial seating capabilities for each individual developed a patient thankful for the highly trained and pro- Hospital where a highly skilled medi- aircraft - then design a personalized transport plan that fessional men and women of the U.S. cal team was ready to save another life. and specific plan to meet the transport included the U.S. Coast Guard sta- Coast Guard. As coincidences happen, this patient needs for the patient and their family tioned in the Turks and Caicos Islands After landing and clearing customs lived in Fort Myers just 30 miles dis- members. plus our Cessna Citation jet, staffed we quickly refueled and prepared for tance to Air Trek’s base of operations Knowing we help to save lives at with two Captains (myself included), a time sensitive flight to Miami. We in Punta Gorda. It was a welcome the speed of flight is often the most a critical care flight nurse and a flight heard the helicopter approaching well surprise to have this nice lady stop in rewarding part of our business. paramedic. before seeing her and the noise and to visit; it is not often I get hugs from The cruise ship had just set sail from rotor wash reverberated as the Coast patients saved from a ship at sea and — Dana Carr is an airline transport Labadee, Haiti, for the 36-hour cruise to Guard pilot expertly touched down flown for care in Miami. pilot and serves as director of opera- Port of Miami. Consultation between just a few yards from our waiting jet. Thirty six years and thousands of tions for Air Trek Inc., which is family the ship’s doctor and Jackson Memorial Both medical teams quickly transferred air ambulance flights have allowed Air owned and operated since 1978, and Hospital determined the day’s sail time the patient from helicopter to jet, and Trek to participate in saving many lives specializes in helping people travel would be too late and she needed an air within minutes our jet was taxiing for at the speed of flight! throughout the world. Air ambulance ambulance ASAP. departure to the life-saving care wait- Behind every memorable moment information is available at www.med- While flying our jet from Florida to ing in Miami. such as these, is a company and sys- jets.com. Aircraft Charter and Luxury Providenciales International Airport Thanks to advance arrangements tems set in place to make sure that Travel info is available at www.airtrek. on North Caicos Island, a U.S. Coast made by Air Trek’s flight coordina- patient transports worldwide are car- aero.

Free Varicose Vein Consultation*

Saturday, May 31 9 am until noon only! Limited appointments call 626.9801 today! COURTESY PHOTO Shoulder replacement that spares the rotator cuff can shorten the time one can return to golf. Dr. Richard S. Faro and Dr. Joseph Motta, leaders in vascular and cardiac medical care, will screen for adequate healing is not achieved, conse- SHOULDER quences may include reduced functionality, the presence of varicose veins and venous disease. limited range of motion, pain, scar-tissue Don't miss this opportunity to have experienced, From page 1 buildup and “stiff shoulder.” Total shoulder board certified surgeons evaluate the health of replacement through a rotator cuff sparing technique eliminates the risk of these your legs and venous system. This leading-edge procedure allows consequences occurring. orthopedic surgeons to use modified Initial treatment for shoulder conditions Board Certified in Vascular Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, instruments and techniques to leave the begins with a comprehensive evaluation. Cardiac Surgery and by the American Board of Phlebology rotator cuff intact and utilize a small win- To find out if you are a candidate for total dow between the rotator cuff tendons. This shoulder replacement with a rotator cuff eliminates the need for a sling beyond a few sparing technique, consult with your days post-operatively, and can significantly orthopedic physician to determine the shorten the necessary time for rehab and best option for you. decrease the risk of nonhealing tendons The Anderson Family Orthopedic & or dysfunction. Spine Center of Excellence, certified by the In conventional shoulder replacements, Joint Commission for Total Joint Replace- the subscapularis tendon (one of the ment for Hips, Knees and Shoulders, fea- four rotator cuff tendons) is temporarily tures all private patient rooms, a dedicated released from the humerus to gain access orthopedic and spine clinical coordinator, 3370 Burns Road, Suite 206, Palm Beach Gardens to the shoulder joint. Once the procedure pre-operative patient educational classes, is complete, the subscapularis is reattached rehabilitation and pain management spe- 561.626.9801 • www.veinsareus.org through a variety of techniques, and gradu- cialists, and the latest advances in joint ated rehabilitation begins. The main goal of replacement surgery. For more information, *THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR the early post-operative phase is to protect visit www.jupitermedorthospine.com or PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF the subscapularis to allow for healing. If RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT. call (561) 263-3633. ■ ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com MAY 2014 healthy living C7 Combined therapies show improvement in MS symptoms Combining the estrogen hormone a protective covering that wraps around estriol with Copaxone, a drug indicated nerve cells. Loss of myelin results in pain, for the treatment of patients with relaps- movement and balance problems as well ing forms of multiple sclerosis, or MS, as changes in cognitive ability. RRMS is may improve symptoms in patients with the most common form of the disorder. the disorder, according to preliminary Patients with RRMS experience relapses, results from a clinical study of 158 patients or flare-ups, of neurological symptoms, with relapsing remitting multiple sclero- followed by recovery periods during sis. The findings were presented recently which the symptoms improve. by Rhonda Voskuhl, M.D., from the Uni- Numerous laboratory studies have versity of California, Los Angeles, at the suggested that estrogen may have neuro- American Academy of Neurology Annual protective effects and may help decrease Meeting in Philadelphia. The study was inflammation, which occurs in MS. In funded by the National Institute of Neu- addition, it has been reported that MS rological Disorders and Stroke, part of patients experience improvement in the National Institutes of Health; and the symptoms during the phase of preg- National Multiple Sclerosis Society. nancy when levels of estrogen increase. “While these results are encouraging, However, studies looking at the effects the results of this Phase II study should of estrogen therapy on women’s health be considered preliminary as a larger have shown mixed results. Estriol, the study would be needed to know whether form of estrogen examined in this study, benefits outweigh the risks for persons is only produced in the body during affected by MS. At present, we cannot pregnancy. Researchers found that at 12 months, efits to supplementing Copaxone ther- recommend estrogen as part of standard In this two-year study, patients estrogen combination therapy was apy with estrogen. A longer study, with therapy for MS. We encourage patients to received Copaxone along with 8 mil- associated with a greater reduction in more patients, would be necessary to talk with their doctors before making any ligrams per day of estriol or placebo relapse rates compared to Copaxone definitively validate these provocative, changes to their treatment plans,” said pills. The primary goal of the trial was and placebo. However, at 24 months, the although early, findings,” said Dr. Koro- Walter Koroshetz, M.D., deputy director to determine if estriol helped decrease difference between the treatment groups shetz. of NINDS. the number of relapses experienced by was not as great as it was at 12 months. For more about MS, visit: www.ninds. MS is an autoimmune disorder in RRMS patients who were also taking “The findings presented by Dr. nih.gov/disorders/multiple_sclerosis/ which immune cells break down myelin, Copaxone. Voskuhl suggest that there may be ben- multiple_sclerosis.htm ■ Fighting chance New immunotherapy method could be effective against a wide range of cancers

BY ______THE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH All malignant tumors harbor genetic alterations, some of which may lead to A new method for using immunotherapy the production of mutant proteins that are to specifically attack tumor cells that have capable of triggering an antitumor immune mutations unique to a patient’s cancer has response. Research led by Dr. Rosenberg been developed by scientists at the National and his colleagues had shown that human Cancer Institute, part of the National Insti- melanoma tumors often contain mutation- tutes of Health. The researchers demon- reactive immune cells called tumor-infil- strated that the human immune system can trating lymphocytes, or TILs. The presence mount a response against mutant proteins of these cells may help explain the effec- expressed by cancers that arise in epithelial tiveness of adoptive cell therapy (ACT) cells which can line the internal and exter- and other forms of immunotherapy in the nal surfaces (such as the skin) of the body. treatment of melanoma. These cells give rise to many types of com- In ACT, a patient’s own TILs are collect- mon cancers, such as those that develop in ed, and those with the best antitumor activ- the digestive tract, lung, pancreas, bladder ity are grown in the laboratory to produce and other areas of the body. large populations that are infused into the patient with bile duct cancer that had evidence that a T-cell response against a The research provides evidence that this patient. However, prior to this work it had metastasized to the lung and liver and had mutant protein can be harnessed to medi- immune response can be harnessed for not been clear whether the human immune not been responsive to standard chemo- ate regression of a metastatic epithelial cell therapeutic benefit in patients, according to system could mount an effective response therapy. The patient, a 43-year-old woman, cancer. the scientists. The study appeared May 9, in against mutant proteins produced by epi- was enrolled in an NIH trial. “Given that a major hurdle for the suc- the journal “Science.” thelial cell cancers. These cells comprise Following transfer of the TILs, the cess of immunotherapies for gastrointesti- “Our study deals with the central prob- more than 80 percent of all cancers. It was patient’s metastatic lung and liver tumors nal and other cancers is the apparent low lem in human cancer immunotherapy, also not known whether such a response stabilized. When the patient’s disease even- frequency of tumor-reactive T cells, the which is how to effectively attack common could be used to develop personalized tually progressed, after about 13 months, strategies reported here could be used to epithelial cancers,” said Steven A. Rosen- immunotherapies for these cancers. she was re-treated with ACT in which 95 generate a T-cell adoptive cell therapy for berg, M.D., chief of the Surgery Branch in In this study, Dr. Rosenberg and his team percent of the transferred cells were muta- patients with common cancers,” said Dr. NCI’s Center for Cancer Research. “The set out to determine whether TILs from tion-reactive T cells, and she experienced Rosenberg. method we have developed provides a blue- patients with metastatic gastrointestinal tumor regression that was ongoing as of For more information about cancer, visit print for using immunotherapy to specifi- cancers could recognize patient-specific the last follow up (six months after the sec- the NCI Web site at www.cancer.gov. ■ cally attack sporadic or driver mutations, mutations. They analyzed TILs from a ond T-cell infusion). These results provide unique to a patient’s individual cancer.” “Ever wish you owned a jet?” NEWLY EXPANDED SHOWROOM We make that dream a reality,without the capital outlay. PICKUPFREE & DELIVERY PRIVATE AIR TRAVEL is what we do, and we are the best. Call for details $25 TUNE-UP ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ Adjustments-lube & polish

฀฀฀฀ ฀฀ Reg. $59 All Varieties of Bicycles Triathlon Ȉ Recreational Ȉ Racing Repair Service Group Triathlon Training Personalized Coaching Professional Bike Fittings Accessories and Clothing (941) 639-7855 (800) 633-5387 Transportation Racks Indoor Cycling AIR CHARTER: WWW.AIRTREK.AERO OYMbike.com AIR AMBULANCE: WWW.MEDJETS.COM 819 N Federal Highway, Lake Park Ȉ561.842.BIKE (2453) We Kept Our Promise So Chris Could Make His.

“The wedding day was amazing. I was able to lift my hands in the air and celebrate with everyone, pain free. –Chris Whitcomb

We made a promise to Chris Whitcomb – to get him to his wedding day, pain free and on time. Chris had Shoulder Avascular Necrosis, which caused debilitating pain and very limited range of motion. He had a rotator cuff sparing shoulder replacement at Jupiter Medical Center’s Orthopedic & Spine Center - an innovative approach that gave him amazing results and a speedy recovery. His wedding day was everything he hoped for, and we kept our promise. To hear Chris’s story, visit jupitermedorthospine.com, or call Judy Dellosa, Orthopedic & Spine Nurse Navigator, at (561) 263-3633. To ﬁ nd an orthopedic or spine surgeon, call our Physician Referral Service at (561) 263-5737.

The Anderson Family Orthopedic & Spine Center Certiﬁ ed by the Joint Commission 1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter, FL 33458 • jupitermedorthospine.com So Much More Than Medicine for Total Joint Replacement for Hips, Knees and Total Shoulder • Hip & Knee Replacement • MAKOplasty® Partial Knee Resurfacing • Sports Medicine Shoulders Spine Surgery • Arthroscopic Shoulder Repair • hana® Table for Anterior Hip Replacement

Recognized by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services as being in the top 2.2% of hospitals in the nation for quality outcomes related to elective hip and knee procedures.