INSIDE

WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. IV, No. 28 • FREE

INSIDE: WHO IS PLAYING; WHERE TO GET TICKETS; A10 INTERVIEWVW WITH THE GOO GOO DOLLS; B1

2014 Life is a cabaret COURTESY PHOTO Jeff Harnar promises an evening The John Kluge compound has 10 bed- of wit at the Royal Room. B1 w rooms and 11 bathrooms in 23,000 square feet. Asking price: $59 million. Offered by The Corcoran Group. Cash is king as real estate SUN recovers

BY SCOTT SIMMONS ssimmons@fl oridaweekly.com

There are five little numbers that equal big bucks in real estate: 33480. Homes in the town of Palm Beach, which bears that ZIP code, are selling in the millions. According to figures released by Networking Douglas Elliman, the New York-based real estate firm that has operations Who was out and about in Palm up and down the southeastern Florida PHOTOS COURTESY Beach County. A21-24, 27 w coast, single-family homes had an average sales price of $6,450,093 in the first quarter this year, up from $4,115,974. ▲ Sotheby’s posted similar num- Robin bers, with an average sales price of Thicke $6,593,199, also up from $4,115,974. performs “Palm Beach is an expensive place Thursday, to live. When you look at Palm Beach May 1, at in itself it’s a very high price point, SunFest. and again the inventory in that mar- FEST ket has really begun to move,” said Jay Phillip Parker, the Miami-based CEO of Douglas Elliman’s South Florida brokerage. {...YOU KNOW YOU WANT IT} The luxury market rose, thanks to Business the sales of more trophy properties Learning the art of effective — homes that were larger than 10,000 F IT’S THE END OF APRIL, CAN SUNFEST BE FAR BEHIND? networking. A25 w square feet. “It’s exciting,” Mr. Parker said. Most of the snowbirds have migrated north to beat the heat. “Palm Beach suffered pretty signifi- But more than 165,000 will be in town for a beat with cantly after the crash and I think it’s finally got its feet back.” heat as the festival brings together five days of art and Other agents agreed. I music along the downtown West Palm Beach waterfront. “I pretty much focus on Palm Beach, This year, SunFest kicks off April 30 and continues through and the high-end, for sure, has started to move,” said Carole Koeppel, an May 4, bringing with it a $15 million economic impact. agent with Sotheby’s International These days, what began as your event is on track to have similar results, Realty in Palm Beach. Kovel’s Antiques backyard jazz-centric event in 1982 has officials say. She said she has been busy showing evolved into something more than your A Facebook survey found guests this Vintage desks offer real and selling to buyers who want new parents’ music festival. year will fly in from as far away as decorating values. A32 w construction, single-family homes. According to SunFest officials, the Dubai, Finland and the United King- “The West Palm Beach market has event attracted people from 46 states dom. Domestic responses came from as picked up as well, and I’ve done some and 13 countries in 2013. Residents of far west as Seattle and as far north as Download transactions in the country club com- the Sunshine State flocked to town, too Bangor, Maine. our FREE munities along PGA (Boulevard),” — coming from 180 Florida cities out- App today she said. side of Palm Beach County. The 2014 SEE SUNFEST, A10 w It’s not all local residents looking to Available on trade up, either. the iTunes and BY BRITTANY MILLER •SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Android App Store. SEE REAL ESTATE, A11 w

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 REAL ESTATE A28 EVENTS B4-6 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 ANTIQUES A32 PUZZLES B8 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A16 ARTS B1 SOCIETY B10-11,15,16,18 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A25 SANDY DAYS B2 DINING B19 A2 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY The rise of dumb and dumber ddence since the Court’s Dred Scott deci- of it as a hostile takeover of the electoral Of course, we have laws that regulate ssion in 1857 ruled that slaves were prop- process by whatever superrich Goliath corporations and limit corporate excess. eerty, not people — and we know how invades your town or state. There are constraints to unbridled cor- leslieLILLY tthat went. The McCutcheon decision, (Real) people need an equalizer so, ruption in the legislative process; and [email protected] tthe court’s latest edict to remove con- like David, we have a fighting chance. our federal citizenship protects (real) sstraints on political spending, is another I suggest moral and ethical codes of people from abuses by economic forces tthrowback, dangerously reminiscent of behavior by our new doppelgangers that grown too rich and too powerful. That those times. are a fleshed-out version of the “golden may not last. The great unraveling of “Oligarchy” is not a word that steals The rulings are a sure sign our demo- rule” generally practiced by (real) peo- the First and Second Amendments to with pussycat feet into the everyday cratic system of government is in trou- ple toward one another. the U.S. Constitution is by fiat of rhe- patter of conversation. It rolls around in ble. If a biblical savior were around, he/ (Fake) people should consider the torical flim-flam and the rise of dumb your mouth and off your tongue with a she would be chasing the moneychang- following suggestions: You do not cheat, and dumber. slightly operatic note. You can say the ers out of the nation’s capital and call- lie, or steal. You do not discriminate Government by the few, controlled by same for the word “plutocracy.” ing out the false prophets who are in employment or engage in unfair the superrich, is already ascendant in Both words are reminiscent of once- corrupting and destroying the temples employment practices. You compensate our time and bears spoiled fruit: Flori- upon-a-time and long ago, that have an of democracy. Unfortunately, in the equal work with equal pay. You do not da’s legislature is the tool of the Nation- 18th century ring to them. Maybe your last secular world of politics, we are what commit wage theft. You do not hurt, al Rifle Association. Protection of the encounter with their use was in your sev- we reap. injure or otherwise maim (real) people Everglades is in the hands of Big Sugar; enth-grade civics class. They feel gnarly The consequences of hollowing out with your actions, words, deeds, prod- and the American Legislative Exchange and out of date in a modern context. Yet, the “one man, one vote” principle is dif- ucts or merchandise. You do not pollute, Council, a conservative band of broth- here they are, appearing frequently in ficult to fight. destroy, or otherwise cause irrevocable ers, churns out for Florida and others print and electronic media, resurrected If lobbyists and Super PACs were harm to the planet on loan to (real) states’ lawmakers, model legislation to for our use in the 21st century. a threat before, they are in control people from future generations. You do privatize public assets, cripple govern- They emerged out of a dust-covered now. Public policy is the currency of not market falsehoods to sell products ment, and eliminate federal rights and shoebox because we need words to exchange when corporations and bil- and merchandise that are dangerous, protections; and believe me, there is describe what is happening in American lionaires put unlimited money into the useless, harmful or addictive. You do nothing fake about any of that. ■ politics today. To tell you the truth, I political process. not greedily gather and horde riches looked them up. I wanted to be sure I sur- That is the buzz behind the cur- while denying your employees a living — Lilly is a native Floridian and mised correctly their meaning based on rent use of “plutocracy” and “oligarchy.” wage. You do not commit blasphemy past president and CEO of the Com- the distressful context of their use today. Money is purchasing power in poli- against whistle blowers, claiming righ- munity Foundation for Palm Beach “Oligarchy” is government by the few; tics. It transforms candidates for public teousness when you have sinned might- and Martin Counties. Her professional and a “plutocracy” is a government or office into a commodity available for ily against your stockholders, investors, career spans more than 25 years in the state ruled by the wealthy class. sale to the highest bidder. A system is employees, and customers. You do not charitable sector, leading major phil- If this resonates, it is because the predisposed to impoverish people that build palaces to greed or pay tribute to anthropic institutions in the South and Supreme Court’s 2010 Citizens United equates unlimited, political spending crooks rejoicing in profits made from rural Appalachia. She resides with her ruling transformed corporations into to literal, free speech; and erases the crime, corruption, subterfuge and other family and pugs in Jupiter. Email her at people and money into free speech. It is distinction in elections between indi- forms of illicit behavior. I could go on [email protected] and follow Lilly on the most extraordinary leap of jurispru- vidual citizens and corporations. Think but I won’t. Twitter @llilly15.

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Setting the Gold Standard in Emergency Care 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Editor The equal-pay canard Betty Wells [email protected] men are twice as likely to work more There you have it: For people to than 40 hours per week as women. understand the facts, you have to give Then there are differences in choice of them an easily misunderstood statistic, Reporters & Contributors richLOWRY occupation, in education and in uninter- usually without necessary context and Scott Simmons Special to Florida Weekly rupted years of work. Once such factors spun in the most inflammatory fash- Athena Ponushis are taken into account, there is about ion possible. Enter President Barack Tim Norris a 5 percent differential in the earnings Obama. He wrings every bit of dishon- Jan Norris To paraphrase the line often attrib- of women and men, about which vari- esty he can out of the number. Mary Jane Fine uted to Mark Twain, there are lies, damn ous theories are plausible, including the At the Equal Pay Day event at the Artis Henderson lies and the “equal pay” statistic. effect of residual discrimination. White House, he marveled at the sim- Linda Lipshutz The factoid that women earn only 77 What is clear is that the wage gap is plicity of it all: “A woman has got to Roger Williams cents of every dollar earned by men is largely an artifact of the fact that women work about three more months in order Amy Woods the focal point of a feminist cargo cult. It devote more time to caring for children to get what a man got because she’s paid Janis Fontaine has its own movement and its own quasi- than do men. Harvard economist Clau- less. That’s not fair. That’s like adding an Ron Hayes holiday, the so-called Equal Pay Day, dia Goldin points out that the earnings extra six miles to a marathon.” marking how far into a new year women of women without children are almost Such is his subtle rendering of a num- Presentation Editor supposedly have to work to match what equal to those of comparable men. Fem- ber that even his own economic adviser Eric Raddatz men made the prior year. The figure is inists are mistaking a byproduct of the admits must be handled with care. [email protected] presumed to clinch any debate over the laudable desire of mothers to spend Hillary Clinton, whose prospective continued existence of massive discrimi- time with their kids for a depredation presidential campaign will be predi- Graphic Designers nation against women in the workforce. of The Man. cated on every feminist cliche her sup- Elliot Taylor Drawn from Census Bureau data, the When asked in an MSNBC inter- porters can muster, tweeted on Equal Paul Heinrich 77-cent stat is a comparison of the earn- view about the reliability of the pay-gap Pay Day, “20 years ago, women made 72 Natalie Zellers ings of women working full time to men number, White House economist Betsey cents on the dollar to men. Today it’s Hannah Arnone working full time. Its fatal flaw is that it Stevenson confessed: “I agree that the still just 77 cents. More work to do.” accounts for none of the important fac- 77 cents on the dollar is not all due to Yes, never tire or relent. The flogging Chris Andruskiewicz tors that play into the disparity, such as discrimination. No one is trying to say of the bogus statistic can never end. ■ hours worked. that it is. But you have to point to some Mark Perry and Andrew Biggs of the number in order for people to under- — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- Account Executives American Enterprise Institute note that stand the facts.” al Review. Barbara Shafer [email protected] Alexa Ponushis [email protected] Patty McKenna The grand American tradition [email protected] Sales and Marketing Assistant of violent white supremacy Tara Hoo years. Potok said, about that report, ka and changed his last name to “Cross.” “a real problem with the Department Frazier Glenn Miller, also known as Fra- Circulation Manager of Homeland Security ... ever since a zier Glenn Cross, lost credibility with Willie Adams amyGOODMAN particular report on the right wing was other white supremacists and faded into Special to Florida Weekly leaked to the press in April of 2009, DHS relative obscurity. He occasionally ran Circulation has sort of cowered. They essentially for office in Missouri, after running Evelyn Talbot gutted their non-Islamic domestic ter- virulently racist campaign ads on radio. Frank Jimenez Chelsea Crawford Another U.S. shooting spree has left rorism unit.” Then he went on his murderous ram- Headley Darlington bullet-riddled bodies in its wake, and The SPLC was co-founded in 1971 by page this week. “Perhaps if he had been Clarissa Jimenez refocused attention on violent, right- civil-rights lawyer Morris Dees. It began in prison all those years rather than a Loretta Wilson wing extremists. Frazier Glenn Miller, a suing white supremacist groups in the witness in this trial,” Potok reflected, former leader of a wing of the Ku Klux 1980s, representing clients that the “we wouldn’t have experienced what we Published by Klan, is accused of killing three people groups threatened, beat and harassed. saw in Kansas City the other day.” Florida Media Group LLC outside two Jewish community centers Potok described Frazier Glenn Miller as Potok and the SPLC track the recent outside Kansas City, Kan. As he was “one of the best-known white suprema- rise of right-wing hate groups. When I Pason Gaddis hauled away in a police car, he shouted cist activists in the country for a very asked him about the FBI’s focus on ani- [email protected] “Heil Hitler!” Unlike Islamic groups long time ... active for more than 40 mal rights and environmental groups, Jeffrey Cull that U.S. agencies spend tens of billions years in the movement. He joined, as he replied, “The idea that eco-terrorists, [email protected] of dollars targeting, domestic white a very young teenager, things like the so-called, are the major domestic terror Jim Dickerson supremacist groups enjoy relative free- National States’ Rights Party, a descen- threat, which was in fact said to Con- [email protected] dom to spew their hatred and promote dent of the American Nazi Party.” Miller gress a couple of times by FBI leaders racist ideology. Too often, their mur- formed his own wing of the Klan, which during the Bush years, I think is just Street Address: FLORIDA WEEKLY derous rampages are viewed as acts of marched publicly in military fatigues. patently ludicrous ... no one has been 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 deranged “lone wolf” attackers. These He had dealings with another suprema- killed by anyone in the radical animal- Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 seemingly fringe groups are actually cist group, The Order, that gave him rights movement or the radical environ- Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 well-organized, interconnected and are $200,000 from the more than $4 mil- mentalist movement.” The SPLC will enjoying renewed popularity. lion stolen through bank robberies and soon release a report that links regis- In April 2009, the U.S. Department armored-car holdups. tered members of two prominent white of Homeland Security (DHS) released After being sued by the SPLC, Frazier supremacist online forums to more than a study on right-wing extremists in Glenn Miller agreed to a settlement 100 murders in the United States — in the United States. The 10-page report in one case, but violated the terms of just the past five years. included findings like “The econom- the agreement and was found guilty of While law-abiding Muslims are forced ic downturn and the election of the criminal contempt. While out on bond, to hide in their homes, and animal- first African American president pres- he disappeared, issuing a crudely typed rights activists are labeled as terrorists Subscriptions: ent unique drivers for rightwing radi- “Declaration of War,” specifically tar- for undercover filming of abusive treat- calization and recruitment.” It contro- geting Morris Dees for murder. He was ment at factory farms, right-wing hate One-year mailed subscriptions: versially suggested military veterans eventually arrested. Potok told me, “He groups are free to organize, parade, arm returning from Iraq and Afghanistan was initially charged with conspiracy, themselves to the hilt and murder with $31.95 in-county $52.95 could potentially be recruited to join very serious charges, in 1987 that could chilling regularity. It’s time for our soci- in-state ■ $59.95 hate groups. The report provoked a have sent him to prison for 20 or 30 ety to confront this very real threat. out-of-state firestorm of criticism, especially from years. But he cut a deal with the fed- veterans groups. The Obama adminis- eral government and agreed to testify — Denis Moynihan contributed Call 561.904.6470 tration was just months old, and newly ... against his comrades. That wound up research to this column. or visit us on the web at appointed Homeland Security Secretary meaning a mere five-year sentence for www.floridaweekly.com Janet Napolitano withdrew the report, him, and he served only three years.” — Amy Goodman is the host of and click on subscribe today. apologizing for it during a congressional Miller cooperated with federal pros- “Democracy Now!,” a daily internation- budget hearing. ecutors, testifying against 13 white al TV/radio news hour airing on more Mark Potok is a senior fellow at the supremacist leaders. He was released than 1,200 stations in North America. Southern Poverty Law Center, which from prison and was assisted, it is She is the co-author of “The Silenced has been tracking right-wing hate believed, by the Federal Witness Protec- Majority,” a New York Times best-seller. groups and Frazier Glenn Miller for tion Program as he relocated to Nebras- GARDENS 150 STORES. STORES 25 YEARS. YEARS 1 GREAT GREAT EXPERIENCE. 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PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Riny is a 7-year-old neutered greyhound/ Pet M.D. labrador retriever mix. He’s very well-mannered Dogs and cats aren’t doctors, but they can be talented diagnosticians and gentle. He qualifi es for the Senior to Senior BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON “Dogs are a wonderful part of the program; adopters 55 and Universal Uclick development of new technologies,” says over pay no adoption fee. Cindy Otto, DVM, Ph.D., executive direc- Diane Papazian was allergic to dogs tor of the Penn Vet Working Dog Center >> Angela is a 1-year- old spayed domestic and she didn’t especially want a second in Philadelphia. “Their incredible sense shorthair. She is a bit one, but her husband, Harry, persuaded of smell allows them to detect very low skittish but likes to be her to let him purchase Troy, a 3-month- concentrations of odors and also pick out petted, and held for a old Doberman pinscher. Not long after- specific odors from a tapestry of smells while. ward, Troy was in bed with the couple that can confuse standard technology. one evening and began insistently nuz- Unlike some of the other members of the To adopt or foster a pet zling Diane’s left side. It caused her to animal kingdom with a highly developed Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, start itching, and that’s when she dis- sense of smell, dogs are also willing col- Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is located covered the lump in her breast. It turned laborators in our work.” at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. out to be malignant, but Diane is now Not every sign of unusual interest Adoptable pets and other information can be seen at cancer-free after a double mastectomy Could your pet save your life one day? Diane your pet takes in your body means you hspb.org. For adoption information, call 686-6656. and chemotherapy. Papazian’s Doberman pinscher brought a have cancer, of course. Robin Ander- malignant lump to her attention. >> Sawyer is a neutered The Papazians credit Troy with saving son of Seekonk, Mass., recalls the time male tabby, approximately Diane’s life. And he’s not the only pet who patients. Dogs have also been trained to her Labrador retriever, DaisyMae, began 12 months old. He has has helped owners make such a discovery. alert people to oncoming epileptic sei- poking her thigh over and over. white markings on his A number of dogs and cats have alerted zures and assist them to a safe place until “I noticed a new mole where she was chest and feet. He is very their people not only to various cancers the seizure is over. poking me with her nose,” she says. “I affectionate. and dangerous infections, but also to never would have noticed it because it >> Domino is a oncoming seizures, allergic reactions and What’s their secret? was so small at the time she tuned into it.” beautiful neutered black hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Dogs and cats live in a world of smells, Anderson asked her doctor about the male cat with a distinctive Our dogs and cats may not have been and their olfactory sense is far more acute mole, and he deemed it benign. Eventu- white “badge” on his to medical school, but their superior than our own. Physiological changes ally, DaisyMae lost interest in it. Ander- chest. He’s a little shy at senses of smell, as well as their habit of such as lowered blood sugar or the pres- son says, however, that she is extremely fi rst around people, but is hoping to get a chance to closely observing us 24/7, put them in ence of cancer produce or change vola- good at diagnosing ear infections in her live in a loving household. the catbird seat when it comes to recog- tile organic compounds (VOCs) emitted packmates. nizing that something in our bodies has through the pores of the skin. Animals “When DaisyMae sniffs and licks their To adopt or foster a pet changed, even if we’re not always sure smell the difference and respond to it by ears, I also sniff the insides of the ears. I Adopt A Cat is a no-kill, free-roaming cat rescue what they’re trying to tell us. licking, poking or pawing at the area. usually find a yeast infection and can treat facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The Scientific studies have confirmed the Your doctor won’t be sending you out it before the bad, gooey symptoms appear.” shelter is open to the public Mon-Fri, 2 p.m. to 6 canine ability to sniff out lung, breast, for a “Lab test” or “cat scan” any time So if your dog or cat is insistently p.m., and Saturday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. For information, bladder, prostate, colorectal and ovarian soon, but scientists are working to deter- sniffing or pawing at a particular area of and photos of other cats, visit adoptacatfoundation. cancer, in some cases before it’s obvious mine the exact compounds dogs are scent- your body (or your other pet’s body), pay org, or on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For through testing. They do this by taking ing, with the goal of developing an elec- attention. He or she may be trying to tell adoption information, call 848-4911. a whiff of urine or breath samples from tronic “nose” that could detect cancer. you something important. ■

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The Indianapolis Star tesque antlers in their dens. Even before also highlighted several captive-deer dis- the farm-raised deer are stalked (report- eases that doctors still worry might jump ed The Indianapolis Star in March in species to humans (as “mad cow” disease Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica its multipart investigation), bucks’ necks did). caused by: Those amazing animals ■ Allowing dogs as “witnesses” in court India, where an emergency crew rushed BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS cases in France has become “something of to the Mumbai-area home of Vipul Desai a recent trend,” reported the Paris edition in February to remove a 6-foot-long of the European news site The Local in cobra from the toilet (but not before it DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE April. A 9-year-old Labrador retriever “repeatedly” popped its head out of the (Tango) took the witness stand in the city commode, terrorizing Desai’s wife and of Tours so the judge could observe how daughter). A team from a wildlife rescue FACET SYNDROME he reacted to the defendant, on trial for association flooded the toilet, grabbed killing the dog’s owner. (For due process the snake and released it in the forest. of law, a second dog, Norman, took the ■ The most recent “monument” FAILED BACK SURGERY stand later, as a “control group.”) Ulti- offered by People for the Ethical Treat- mately, the judge said he learned nothing ment of Animals would be its proposed from the dogs and dismissed them. 10-foot tombstone along U.S. 129 in WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY ■ A county official in Portland, Ore., Gainesville, Ga., to honor the “several” said his office gets “20 to 30 calls” about chickens that were killed when a truck rats in toilets every year, like the one overturned in January. No humans were Daniel Powers reported in March when hurt in the collision, and had the chickens he spotted the “little guy with beady survived, they would have shortly been eyes” looking up at him. slaughtered. (The Georgia Department ■ The problem is more severe in of Transportation rejected the proposal.) Af ordable Work avoidance Pricing! ■ People sometimes stage ruses to work that day. (Coincidentally, in Kittery, avoid unpleasant tasks, such as the stu- Maine, three days earlier, the U.S. Navy FREE CONSULTATION dent who calls in a bomb threat when formally decommissioned its nuclear he’s unprepared for an exam, but Dwayne submarine USS Miami, which had suf- Yeager’s motivation was simply laziness. fered irreparable fire damage in 2012 Mr. Yeager, 31, called police in Bran- caused by a shipyard worker. The worker don in March, reporting a “burglary” started what he wrongly believed would at his home, but after questioning, offi- be a small blaze — so that he could get cers charged him with making up the off work for the day — a decision now “crime” just so he could stay home from costing him 17 years in federal prison.) Recurring themes ■ News of the Weird has several was threatening himself with, and she times chronicled the sad saga of India’s immediately discarded it. According to DR. MICHAEL PAPA holy but severely polluted Ganges River, the principal, that transaction meant Chiropractor/Clinic Director on which millions of Hindus are depen- Ms. Harris “possessed” a “dangerous dent — through hands-on worship — for weapon,” albeit for a brief time, and she worldly success and for salvation. Now, was suspended for 10 days, according to recent reports reveal that the second- school policy. (After WAVY-TV’s “On holiest river, the Yamuna, is suffering Your Side” reporters got involved, the the same fate even though the govern- school relented, and Harris returned to GIFT CERTIFICATE ment has invested nearly $1 billion in class.) programs to clean it up. Currently, for ■ “Arranged” Bride Fights Back: Ms. $150 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC $150 example, more than 400 million gallons Fatima Mangre, 8, was granted a divorce EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION of untreated sewage, plus various indus- from her husband, Arjun Bakridi, 14, in VALUE VALUE trial chemicals, enter the river from India’s Uttar Pradesh state in Novem- 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 Delhi, but still, motivated worshippers ber, becoming the youngest divorcee in The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, come to “bathe” for glory. the country’s recorded history. Bakridi, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, ■ Dayton, Ohio, bus driver Rickey then age 10, had married Ms. Mangre, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 05/18/2014. Wagoner, 49, survived a three-bullet then age 4, but his father promised that shooting in February that, police said, the couple would not cohabit until she was probably a gang initiation that ran- turned 18. When Mr. Bakridi tried to domly targeted him as he worked on his move up the date, Ms. Mangre’s dad bus’s engine. A police sergeant told the filed divorce papers for his daughter. School Ph Dayton Daily News that Mr. Wagoner The legal age for marriage in the state is ysical, “should probably not be here” and sur- 18, but a United Nations agency said the Camp Physic vived the attack only because two of the law is still widely ignored. Sports Physicalal, bullets were blocked by a copy of “The ■ In December, at a Home Depot in $ Message” (a contemporary version of Banks County, Ga., yet another prank- 20 the Bible) in Mr. Wagoner’s shirt pocket. ster put glue on a restroom toilet seat, ■ “Zero Tolerance”: Yet another ques- trapping an unwary shopper seeking to tionable school suspension was handed relieve herself. Twelve days after the down in March, in Virginia Beach, Va., incident, the victim told WSB-TV that 2632 Indiantown Road 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 when the sixth-grader who had prevent- she was still in pain. Paramedics had ed a classmate from intentionally harm- unstuck her with a liberal application of Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens ing himself was punished for her altru- WD-40, but she believes an emergency 561.744.7373 561.630.9598 ism. Adrionna Harris had convinced room would have been more appropri- a boy to hand over the razor blade he ate. ■ XXX1BQB$IJSPDPN

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20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A8 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Hanley Center Foundation names five to board Got SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY East Coast Estate Planning Council and Bar in Minnesota and Florida. He has planned giving advisory board for Palm served as a volunteer attorney for Wills The Hanley Center Foundation has Healthcare Foundation. He has served for Heroes and is also a current advisory Download? elected five new members to the board on the Jupiter Medical Foundation’s board member for the Hamline Univer- of directors. Hanley Center Foundation planned giving board and as a for- sity School of Law. is the center of community and alumni mer president and treasurer of Seagull Mr. Forsyth, Mr. support for Hanley Center’s Lifesaver Industries for the Disabled. Fritz, Mr. Harris, Patient Aid Fund, helping those who Gary Harris is Ms. Holmes and Mr. The iPad App could not otherwise afford treatment; president of The Kootz join a Founda- outreach and education to increase Harris Land Co. in tion board of direc- public understanding of addiction; and Charlotte, N.C. In tors led by James supplementary and capital support for Charlotte, Mr. Har- L. Meyers, chair- Hanley Center’s substance abuse treat- ris has served on man. Other Founda- ment and research programs. the board of direc- tion board members Andrew Forsyth tors of the Morrison KOOTZ include Lian Fanjul is a resident of Palm YMCA and chaired Azqueta, Kim Cole- Beach, with ties in HARRIS the annual fund rais- man, Robert Debbs, W. Anthony Dow- New York City and er for the Charlotte ell, Beatriz Ford, Isabel Furlaud, Mary Nantucket. From Drug Free Coalition. A part-time Palm Jane Hanley, John Hanley, Michael Han- 1984-1990, Mr. For- Beach resident, Mr. Harris recently ley, Margaret Hassett, Nancy P. Hooker, syth worked as an served as a co-chairman of the Hanley Anne Keresey, Philippe Malouf, Yardley architect in New Center Golf Classic. Manfuso, Brower Mofitt, Kelly P. Moore, York. He attended Palm Beach Barbara Rogers and Patrick J. Rooney. FORSYTH the Culinary Insti- Gardens resident Part of the Caron Treatment Cen- tute of America and Suzanne Holmes ters nationwide network, Hanley Cen- continued his culinary studies in France. serves as senior vice ter is a residential addiction treatment For the past 12 years, he has worked as a president and senior center offering a broad spectrum of consultant for Culinary Source. He and relationship manag- programs based on the most advanced It’s Local. his wife Kelly are active supporters of a er for PNC Wealth research in the disease of addiction. variety of charitable initiatives, includ- Management’s Palm Together, Caron and Hanley Treatment It’s Entertaining. ing the Nantucket Historical Associa- Beach office. She Centers comprise one of the largest and It’s Mobile. tion, the Artists Association of Nan- HOLMES serves on the board most comprehensive nonprofit addic- tucket and Union College. of directors of the tion treatment providers in the country, David S. Fritz Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach focused on a 12-Step recovery program It’s FREE! serves as manag- and also co-chaired the 2014 Hanley with a powerful clinical component. ing director, wealth Center Golf Classic. In South Florida, Caron and Hanley advisory services for Kip Kootz is a seasonal Palm Beach Treatment Centers operate lifesaving Search Florida Weekly in the Wilmington Trust, resident who serves as a private prac- addiction treatment centers at Hanley iTunes App Store today. N.A., for their Palm tice attorney for Kootz & Associates Center, Caron Ocean Drive and Caron Beach and North in Palm Beach and St. Paul, Minnesota. Renaissance in Palm Beach County; and Palm Beach offic- His specialties include wills, trusts and Gate Lodge in Vero Beach. es. Mr. Fritz is an estates; general practice; and alternative Call 866-4HANLEY (866-542-6539) or iPad is a registered trademark FRITZ active member of the dispute resolution. He is admitted to the visit hanleycenter.org. ■ of Apple, Inc. All rights reserved. Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com PUBLIC AUCTION Worth Avenue Jewelry, Silver, Fine Art, & Antiques, Including Timepieces *IEXYVMRK4VSTIVX]JVSQ'SVTSVEXIERH4YFPMG-RWXMXYXMSRW 4VMZEXI'SPPIGXMSRWERH:EVMSYW)WXEXIW 7YRHE]1E]TQˆ;SVXL%ZIRYI4EPQ&IEGL 46):-); 2S[XLVY7EXYVHE]1E]EQTQ

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4.01 CT. DIAMOND RING Emile Galle Ruby Cut to The Roosevelt Family Ewers 7IX[MXLETIEVWLETIHHME Yellow Glass Table Lamp %4EMVSJ%QIVMGER7MPZIV QSRHERH¾EROIHF]X[S GMVGE )[IVW)SJJ 7LITEVH XVMPPMSRGYXHMEQSRHW 2I[=SVOGMVGE $60,000-$90,000 $10,000-$20,000 $20,000-$30,000 Absentee, Telephone, and Internet Bidding Available. Register at the auction or visit us online at www.ablevys.com :EVMSYW8MQITMIGIW-RGPYHMRK4EXIO4LMPPMT'EVXMIV 3ZIVPSXWSJZEVMIH A.B. LEVY’S ,YFPSX&VIMXPMRK6SPI\ERH+MVEVH4IVVIKEY\ IWXEXINI[IPV]

TIFFANY & CO. ROLEX BERNARD GANTNER &9=ˆ7)00ˆ%9'8-32 SEVRES HUBLOT GUSTAVO NOVOA “25 years on the Avenue” CALDWELL MONTBLANC YOLANDE ARDISSONE GORHAM BREITLING CONSTANTINE KLUGE 3TIR1SRHE]7EXYVHE]ˆ8LYVWHE]MWJVIIETTVEMWEPHE] S. KIRK & SONS GIRARD PERREGAUX AUGUSTE RENOIR ;SVXL%ZIRYI4EPQ&IEGL*0ˆ8IPˆ[[[EFPIZ]WGSQ CHINESE EXPORT MAURICE LACROIX PABLO PICASSO MEISSEN DAVID WEBB ESTEBAN CHAVEZ AB3195, George A. Martin Auctioneer, No. AU246 BAUME & MERCIER MINTON ALEXANDERCALDER PATEK PHILLIP GALIEN-LALOUE GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 A9 Palm Beach County Food Bank names advancement director SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Ms. Sullivan brings to her new posi- tion a lifelong dedication to support- Melissa Sullivan has been named ing those in need, the statement said. Palm Beach County Food Bank director “This passion to help others, along with of advancement. Ms. her proven skills in marketing, commu- Sullivan has 20 years nity and media relations, special events of experience in the and dynamic fundraising make her a nonprofit sector in welcome addition to our professional Palm Beach County, team,” said Perry Borman, executive according to a writ- director, in the prepared statement. ten statement from The Palm Beach County Food Bank the Food Bank. MOVE is a nonprofit which rescues, collects She most recently and distributes food to dozens of agen- worked as advance- SULLIVAN cies that take on the daily responsibility ment and commu- of feeding the hungry in Palm Beach nications specialist for the Historical YOUR FEET County. Society of Palm Beach County, where For more information, see pbcfood- she led operations in public relations, bank.org or call 670-2518. ■ special events and marketing. TO THE Palm Beach Gardens approves LAST BEAT! condos at Donald Ross, Prosperity Don’t miss Midtown’s SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Frankel Development Company is a Division of Frankel Enterprises. Fifteen acres at the southeast cor- FREE concert series Frankel Enterprises, founded in 1936, ner of Donald Ross Road and Prosper- has developed more than 3,000 luxury ity Farms Road, extending to the Intra- homes and sold more than $500 mil- coastal Waterway and wrapping the 2014 fi nale with… lion dollars in real estate in Palm Beach Loggerhead Marina, has been approved County as well as projects in the Phila- by the city of Palm Beach Gardens for delphia area. development of 113 condominium units. Within the last 15 years, the company Thomas Frankel, president of Frankel has developed the 900-home Admi- Development Company and managing ral’s Cove community in Jupiter, the partner of FW Yacht Club, based in 90-home community of San Michele Jupiter, announced in a written state- in Palm Beach Gardens, and the 137- ment the purchase of the property from home community of Valencia in Jupiter, Seven Kings Holdings Inc. of Jupiter. according to the statement. ■

I-RESOLUTION High-energy Reggae/Dub. Voted best Reggae group in Orlando in 2013. Apr 24

CURIOUS TO KNOW WHO’S MAKING A DIFFERENCE?

Fifth Third Bank has teamed up with The Salvation Army and its FOOD + DRINK BY CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN, partner food banks throughout our area to help fill a critical CHUCK BURGER JOINT, AND MORE! need in our community. Our goal is to not only provide 5,300 local families with a meal, but to also give them hope.

DONATIONS ACCEPTED April 7th - April 25th Thurs. 6-8pm Donate non-perishable food midtownpga.com items at any Fifth Third Bank 561.630.6110 location today! Follow 4801 PGA Blvd., PBG, FL 33418 us PLENTY OF FREE GARAGE PARKING Fifth Third Bank, Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender. © Fifth Third Bank 2014. A10 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

COURTESY PHOTOS West Palm Beach’s SunFest draws thousands of people to the waterfront each year for big-name entertainers on multiple stages, an art show with more than 100 artists and all kinds of food. SUNFEST SunFest From page 1 >> When: 5 p.m.-10 p.m. April 30, 5 p.m.-10 p.m. May 1, 5 p.m.-11 p.m. May 2, noon- 11 p.m. May 3, noon-9 p.m. May 4; BB&T “Many people in the area think of Juried Fine Art & Craft Show is open May SunFest as their local event but in fact 2-4. it is a nationally recognized event,” said >> Where: Festival grounds are along Flagler Melissa Sullivan, public relations man- Drive from Banyan Boulevard to Lakeview ager for SunFest. The Cultural Council Drive in downtown West Palm Beach. of Palm Beach County dubbed the event >> Cost: Tickets are available at advanced “Outstanding Festival” at its annual pricing rates until April 26. Regular, advance Muse Awards. one-day passes start at $30, two-day passes are available for $46, and fi ve-day Look for the event’s BB&T Juried Fine passes are available for $61. There are Art & Craft Show, which stretches for special rates available for children, seniors, blocks and highlights the work of more and groups. than 140 national artists, to focus heav- >> Info: For entertainment schedules, visit ily on tropically influenced paintings, sunfest.com, call 1-800-786-3378, or visit photography, sculptures and jewelry. the SunFest offi ce at 525 Clematis St. in For athletes, the festival will hold its downtown West Palm Beach. Tickets also fourth annual TGI5K, which finishes in will be for sale at the SunFest gates once A huge fireworks show will close the five-day festival at 9 p.m. on Sunday, May 4. the heart of all the SunFest action Fri- the event begins. day night. Foodies will find fun flavors on every corner. Families may like the SunFest Youth Park, featuring arts and catch acts before they soar to incred- crafts for children and other fun activi- ible levels of international fame. “All Of ties, as well as its free tickets for kids 5 Me” singer John Legend performed at and under and reduced admission for SunFest in 2008, and has since added ages 6 to 12. three of his nine Grammy Awards to Adults of all ages will take to Sun- his résumé. Another John — Mayer, Fest’s signature party barges — floating that is — performed at SunFest in 2003; bar and club-like hot spots moored in at the time, he was one Grammy in to the Intracoastal Waterway. There also the seven he has collected. Powerhouse is a rousing festival-closing fireworks Dick Dale vocalist Carrie Underwood appeared at show. But most folks will come for the SunFest in 2006 — the same year she music. won the Grammy for Best New Artist This year’s lineup is headlined by Alice in Chains — just one year after becoming the first such acts as Dick Dale, who invented Music Award performance alongside country singer to win “American Idol.” surf music in the 1950s, and classic rock Miley Cyrus eight months ago, actually They were big names. act the Doobie Brothers, winner of four is a second-time SunFest act. He first And officials predict such artists as Grammy Awards. The lineup also is performed at the event seven years ago. J. Cole (May 2), Daughtry and Pretty heavy with rock superstars who rose Mr. Thicke isn’t the only one to reap- Lights (May 3), and Dropkick Murphys to fame in the ’90s, including Kid Rock, pear at the event this year. Inner Circle (May 4) will bring a crowd. Sublime (now Sublime with Rome), is back in 2014 after a performance in “The buzz surrounding this year is Alice in Chains, Cake, the Goo Goo 1998; The Wailers brought their reg- good,” said Ms. Sullivan. “We are seeing Dolls and Blues Traveler. gae hits to SunFest in 1999 and 2007; an uptick in advanced sales over last Doobie Brothers Thursday night headliner Robin the Goo Goo Dolls first performed at year in not only one-day tickets but our Thicke, more recently famous for his hit the event in 1999; the Doobie Brothers stage in 2011. five-days as well.” dance-provoking track “Blurred Lines” appeared in 2002; and Sublime With As is the case with Mr. Thicke, Sun- Sounds like they’re not skipping a and his now infamous MTV Video Rome first rocked the festival’s main Fest can be a great place for patrons to beat. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 NEWS A11 REAL ESTATE From page 1

“They’re coming from the Northeast- ern corridor of the United States, but we’re seeing a couple of new things,” said Bill Yahn, The Corcoran Group’s regional senior vice president, South Florida. “One is Californians. They’re moving here because they like our tax laws. We’re also see- ing quite a few peo- ple involved with hedge funds moving here because of the taxes. It’s an easy commute to New York.” Mr. Parker agreed. PARKER “It’s New Yorkers. There’s always going to be a very strong international demo- graphic, but dominating the market, it’s really New Yorkers,” he said. “As income taxes continue to press upward in those areas, many, many more people are relo- cating.”

There’s another side to the town of COURTESY PHOTOS Palm Beach’s desirability, Ms. Koeppel This 20,000-square-foot home at 748 Hi Mount Road in Palm Beach has six bedrooms, 11 baths and four half-baths. Asking price: $18,990,000. said. It’s offered by Douglas Elliman. “We’re seeing a lot transactions, but the psychology has not of high-profile peo- changed regarding cash transactions,” ple who like the secu- Mr. Parker said. rity of the island,” It shows just how global the South she said. “They’re Florida market has become. coming from the “People are really using real estate as Northeast and Cali- an international commodity, particu- fornia because of the larly in South Florida,” Mr. Parker said. tax situations.” “There’s a fallacy that Florida is affected KOEPPEL The real estate only from Latin American markets, but bubble burst in 2008, we have huge transactions coming in taking with it much of the South Florida from Canada, from Russia, from Asia.” market. Why? The answer is simple. Sales stagnated and properties sat “People look to the United States as a empty, destined for foreclosure. stable market and a stable government,” Now that the economic recovery Mr. Parker said. appears to be in full swing, all that has And it doesn’t snow in Florida — at changed. least not often. Property inventories that once “If you’re from Italy or Spain, it’s showed a surplus have shrunken over a hell of a place to have a second the past year. home, as opposed to Chicago or New According to York,” he said. “The infrastructure and Douglas Elliman, cultural development we have here in luxury inventory in This 17,309-square-foot home at 1102 N. Ocean Blvd. in Palm Beach has 6 bedrooms, nine South Florida makes it all so much more Palm Beach is down baths and two half-baths. Asking price: $32 million. It’s offered by Sotheby’s. appealing.” 18.8 percent over a Never underestimate the ease of trav- year ago. Ms. Koeppel said. “People are beginning dollars to spend.” el. “Listing invento- to realize that they may miss out if they Most of the buyers snapping up that “With the changes in the Fort Lauder- ry is continuing to don’t act sooner.” high-end real estate are paying cash. dale airport, where they’re getting more expand everywhere “The nondistressed sales continue to “Cash is dominating the market,” said international flights, we’re starting to YAHN but Palm Beach, overpower distressed sales,” Mr. Parker Mr. Parker, estimating that 63 percent of see more international buyers, Latin because I hear bro- said. “We’re seeing a more stable mar- the major transactions are cash. “There American specifically,” said Corcoran’s kers ay they’re not going to have inven- ket. The only market that started to slow is some more financing going on, but at Mr. Yahn. tory to sell,” Mr. Parker said. was Boca with fewer sales over a million the same time, cash is still king.” Palm Beach is not necessarily a retire- Mr. Yahn and Ms. Koeppel agreed that dollars. That was probably low-hanging Buyers may well finance the home ment home anymore. inventory is much tighter now. fruit in that market that was absorbed after completing a cash transaction, “”I’ve seen the town change and it’s “I worked with buyers who wanted last year, that was for Northeastern buy- each of the agents said. growing younger,” Sotheby’s Ms. Koep- three-bedroom, direct-ocean homes, ers looking for something to retire into “I don’t think that is because of the pel said. “It’s very nice. We really have and I really didn’t have much inventory,” who don’t necessarily have millions of lack of ability of lenders to complete it all.” ■

On May 6 everyone in our community What cause will you support? the chance to be a philanthropist. Protect the oceans & beaches and their inhabitants GREAT Access to mentors & healthy activities

Rescue services Quality education GIVE PBC for abandoned animals for all our youth Food & shelter for those in need Together we can strengthen our community. Music & arts education Find the cause you’re passionate about and give $10 or for children more to make a diference in your own backyard. Reading & literacy www.GreatGivePBC.org for every child and adult Thursday April 24, 2014 7pm - 9pm

Legacy Place Food & Wine Legacy Place comes alive with food and drink samplings Festival galore from the area’s best restaurants, live music, Benefitting entertainment, and more. V.I.P. $75 (6:30PM-9:30PM) General $50 (7PM-9PM) Tickets available online at Presented by www.legacyplacefoodandwine.com Legacy Place 11290 Legacy Avenue Palm Beach Gardens

www.ShopLegacyPlace.com Advertorial GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 A13 6 costly mistakes to avoid before buying a home

A new report has just been released issue, Industry Insiders have prepared a which identifies the 6 most common and FREE special report entitled “6 Things costly mistakes that homebuyers make You Must Know Before You Buy”. before buying a home. Having the right information before- Mortgage regulations have changed hand can undoubtedly make a major significantly over the last few years, mak- difference in this critical negotiation. ing your options wider than ever. Subtle Remember, buying a home is a major changes in the way you approach mort- milestone, and whether it’s your first, gage shopping, and even small differences second or tenth, there are many small but COURTESY PHOTO in the way you structure your mortgage, important details, not to mention stress Rotary members Phil Woodall and Carol Sutton, with Jupiter Police Chief Frank Kitzerow, Palm can save or cost you literally thousands of and excitement, to deal with during the Beach Gardens Assistant Chief Clint Shannon, Juno Beach Police Lieutenant John Shaver, Juno dollars and years of expense. process. Beach Police Officer Steven Smith and Jupiter Police Officer Demetrius Fauntleroy. Whether you are about to buy your To hear a brief recorded message first home, or are planning to make a about how to order your FREE copy of move to your next home, it is critical that this report, call toll-free 1-866-274-7449 you inform yourself about the factors and enter 2004. You can call any time, 24 Rotary Club names outstanding involved before you buy. In answer to this hours a day, 7 days a week.

police department officers This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2014 SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY and, in a prepared statement, the club said The Rotary Club of the Northern Palm that it was “our honor to give the award Three Kinds of Home Care at Beaches held its annual Police Recognition recipients’ public recognition as our way Home Care Assistance breakfast on Tuesday, April 15, where the of saying ‘Thank You.” The three recipients Our three concentrations of care are always club acknowledged outstanding officers and were: from Palm Beach Gardens, Officer available to clients at no extra cost! employees of the Palm Beach Gardens, Juno Alexis Behrue; from Juno Beach, Officer Ste- While most agencies merely offer a general plan of care to Beach and Jupiter police departments. Their ven Smith; and from Jupiter, Officer Deme- clients, only Home Care Assistance features three specialized respective chiefs put the officers forward trius Fauntleroy. ■ areas of home care: Balanced Care, Cognitive Care and Post-Hospitalization Care. Just take a look... Balanced Care is for those seniors who choose to age in Historical Society to feature author their own homes. All caregivers receive training in our Balanced Care Method™, which is a holistic program that SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Christ Fellowship Church. promotes a healthy mind, body and spirit for aging adults. Refreshments will be served beginning at Cognitive Therapeutics is designed to keep aging minds Harvey E. Oyer III will be the guest at 7 p.m. during the social portion of the eve- sharp and delay cognitive decline. The Cognitive Therapeutics Method™ engages clients in research-based activities to the Palm Beach Gardens Historical Soci- ning and Mr. Oyer will begin his presenta- improve mental acuity and slow the progression of symptoms ety’s May program. Mr. Oyer will present tion at approximately 7:30 p.m. There is no in individuals with mild to moderate cognitive decline. “The Last Calusa,” the third in a series of admission charge and guests are welcome. Hospital to Home Care is for those seniors who need help his books about the adventures of Char- For more information about the society, after a medical incident. We are the experts on a smooth lie Pierce, one of South Florida’s earliest see pbghistoricalsociety.org or call chair- recovery at home, having written the popular book From Hospital to Home Care. And most importantly, our caregivers pioneers. The program will be held at the man Don Kiselewski at 622-8538. The site 561-429-8292 are available 24/7 at the economical live-in rate. society building at 5312 Northlake Blvd., in also offers a membership application and a HomeCareAssistancePalmBeach.com Call today to learn about our unique approach the Kaleo building on the south campus of listing of events and happenings. ■ License #299994211 to home care!

Inspiring minds to make a difference. Be a part of the Meyer Academy community! We’re moving this fall to a new, 68,000-square-foot, K-8 school in Palm Beach Gardens! LEARN 40+ years of academic excellence LIVE Immersion and project-based learning and discovery LEAD Students live what they learn Apply today while space is available. 561-686-6520 or [email protected] meyeracademy.org 5225 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418

Arthur I. Meyer Jewish Academy is proud to be an International Baccalaureate World School and a Department of Education “2013 Exemplary High Performing Blue Ribbon School.” Meyer Academy is a Partner Agency of the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County.

Meyer Academy does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and/or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admissions, financial aid, athletics, and other school-administered programs. A14 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Jewish Federation hosts IsraelDays, celebrating Jewish culture SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY West Palm Beach. Library: 2351 SE Monterey Road, Stuart Region), 7 p.m. Location: Temple Israel: 1901 N Flagler In addition to these events, Israel- Tuesday, April 29 Drive, West Palm Beach. The Jewish Federation of Palm Beach Days will feature celebratory events, Lunch & Learn: Changing Trends in Yom Ha’Shoah Sunday, May 4 County will host IsraelDays, a celebra- religious services and guest speakers. Remembrance, 12 p.m. Rabbi Yaron Kapitulnik will hold Yom Ha’Zikaron Ceremony, 1:30 p.m. Ceremony tion of Jewish culture, April 27 through Events range from movie screenings to a discussion on the ways people in Israel remember the will feature panel of Israeli War Veterans and Mifgash Zikaron teens from Tzfat. Location: Temple Shaarei Sha- May 6. The events start on Holocaust beach services to panel discussions. victims of the Holocaust today compared to years past. lom: 9085 Hagen Ranch Road, Boynton Beach. Remembrance Day (Yom Ha’Shoah) Admission is $10. Location: Temple Judea: 4311 Hood Schedule of Events Road, Palm Beach Gardens. Lecture: “Yom Ha’Zikaron, the Neshama and Yahrzeit and conclude with Israeli Independence Movie Viewing and Discussion: Long Way Home, from Kabbalistic Perspective” 2 p.m. A lecture by Rabbi Day (Yom Ha’Atzmaut) with a commu- Sunday, April 27 1:30 p.m. Led by Shani and Nir Boneh, Israeli Shlichim/ Eyal Riess. Location: Temple Israel: 1901 N Flagler nity celebration. Community Yom Ha’Shoah Event. At Noon. Exhibi- emissaries. RSVP to [email protected]. Location: Drive, West Palm Beach. Commemorative, educational and cel- tions on Berlin Olympics, Liberation of Buchenwald and MorseLife: 4847 Fred Gladstone Drive, West Palm Yom Ha’Zikaron ceremony, 6 p.m. Ceremony will ebratory events will be held throughout more – speakers, readings, music and memorial candle Beach. feature panel of Israeli War Veterans and Mifgash Palm Beach County and, at each event, lighting at 1:30 p.m. Location: Temple Beth Tikvah: Lecture: “Challenging the Myth: Is the State of Israel Zikaron teens from Tzfat. Location: Temple Beth Am: guests will be entered in a drawing for a 4550 Jog Road, Greenacres. Really the Result of the Holocaust?” 2 p.m. Lecture 2250 Central Blvd., Jupiter. PJ Library Story Time, 3:30 p.m. Reading of “Chicken flight voucher and experience in Federa- by Ph.d. Luis Fleishman. Location: Mandel JCC Palm Monday, May 5 Man” by Michelle Edwards, led by Shani and Nir Boneh, Beach Gardens: 5221 Hood Road, Boynton Beach. Lecture: “The Law of Attraction-Relationships & tion’s partnership region in Israel. Israeli Shlichim/emissaries. Location: Mandel JCC Palm This year’s IsraelDays celebration is Wednesday, April 30 Kabbalah” 12:30 p.m. Lecture by Israeli Rabbi Eyal Beach Gardens, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens. Riess and Rabbinitz Nathalie Riess (from Tzfat, a city anchored by three main events. Lecture: “Now and Then: Heroes & Myths through Dinner for teens and Holocaust survivors, 5 p.m. Israeli Songs” 8:30 a.m. Lecture by Shani and Nir in Federation’s Partnership2Gether Region in Israel). Holocaust Remembrance Day Cer- RSVP to [email protected]. Location: Boneh, Israeli Shlichim/emissaries. Location: Jewish Location: Mandel JCC Boynton Beach: 8500 Jog Road, emony, Sunday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. The Tradition of the Palm Beaches, 4920 Loring Drive, Federation of Palm Beach County: 4601 Community Boynton Beach. West Palm Beach. Guests are welcome to attend a commu- Drive, West Palm Beach. Tuesday, May 6 Holocaust Remembrance Day Community Ceremony, nity ceremony and interfaith program Lecture: “The Opportunities in Obstacles: the Israel Lunch & Learn: Israel through My Eyes, 12 7:30 p.m. Guests are welcome to attend a community featuring Holocaust survivors, commu- Kaballah in Life” 10 a.m. Lecture by Israeli Rabbi Eyal p.m. Led by Gonen Arad, Principal of Temple Judea. ceremony and interfaith program featuring Holocaust nity leaders and public officials. Loca- Reiss (from Tzfat, a city in Federation’s Partnership- Admission is $10. Location: Temple Judea: 4311 Hood survivors, community leaders and public officials. Loca- 2Gether Region in Israel). Location: Temple Beth Tikvah: Road, Palm Beach Gardens. tion: The Tradition of the Palm Beaches, tion: The Tradition of the Palm Beaches, 4920 Loring 4550 Jog Rd, Greenacres. Israeli Independence Day Celebration, 5 p.m. The 4920 Loring Drive, West Palm Beach. Drive, West Palm Beach. RSVP to Mary Greco at Mary. Thursday, May 1 celebration will feature Israeli-style dancing and music, RSVP to Mary Greco at Mary.Greco@ [email protected] or call 242-6671. Lecture: “The opportunities in obstacles – the Kab- torch-lighting, an address from West Palm Beach Mayor JewishPalmBeach.org or call 242-6671. Monday, April 28 Israel Memorial Day Ceremonies, balah of life” 11 a.m. Lecture by Rabbinitz Nathalie Riess Jeri Muoio, and the highly anticipated drawing for the Yom Ha’Shoah Service and Breakfast with Speaker (from Tzfat, a city in Federation’s Partnership2Gether trip and experience in Federation’s partnership region in Sunday, May 4, 1:30 and 6 p.m. Vet- from Israel Defense Forces, 8 a.m. RSVP to direc- Region in Israel). Location: Palm Beach Synagogue: 120 Israel. Location: CityPlace, West Palm Beach. erans of the five major Israeli wars [email protected]. Location: Palm Beach N. County Road, Palm Beach. Blue & White After-Party, 7:30 p.m. The Blue & White will speak about their experiences in Synagogue: 120 North County Road, Palm Beach. Lecture: “Now and Then: Heroes & Myths through After-Party marks the end of IsraelDays. People who honor of Israeli Memorial Day Eve. Lecture: “Now and Then: Heroes & Myths through Israeli Songs.” Noon. Lecture by Shani and Nir Boneh, attend the Yom Ha’Atzmaut celebration in CityPlace are Prior to the veterans panel: a memo- Israeli Songs,” 2 p.m. Lecture by Shani and Nir Boneh, Israeli Shlichim/emissaries. Location: Mandel JCC Palm invited to migrate over to The Backyard Bar for an Israel- rial ceremony led by Mifgash Zikaron, a Israeli Shlichim/emissaries. Location: Mandel JCC Boyn- Beach Gardens: 5221 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens. themed cocktail party. This is an event hosted by Next- ton Beach: 8500 Jog Road, Boynton Beach. Friday, May 2 Gen, Federation’s initiative to connect 22-40 year-old group of 9th grade students from Israel Lecture: “Challenging the Myth: Is the State of Israel Lecture: “Crossing the Line: the Borders of Democ- professionals, but people of all ages are welcome to join. and their American peers. Locations: Really the Result of the Holocaust?” 2 p.m. Lecture racy in Israel.” Noon. Lecture by Shani and Nir Boneh, Pre-registration is $10 and includes a Mediterranean- Temple Shaarei Shalom: 9085 Hagen by Ph.D. Luis Fleishman. Location: Mandel JCC Palm Israeli Shlichim/emissaries; brown bag lunch. Location: inspired appetizer and a drink. Registration at the door Ranch Road, Boynton Beach (1:30 p.m.); Beach Gardens: 5221 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens. Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County: 4601 Com- is $15. Location: The Backyard Bar: 213 S. Rosemary Temple Beth Am: 2250 Central Boule- Lecture: “The Courage to Remember” 5:30 p.m. Yom munity Drive, West Palm Beach. Ave., West Palm Beach Ha’Shoah service with Temple Beit HaYam – Exhibit will vard, Jupiter (6 p.m.) Service honoring Israel and the Mifgash Zikaron For information and a complete schedule of events, include discussion with Cantor Emil Levy, Holocaust Israeli Independence Day Celebra- delegation (Israeli teens from our Partnership2Gether visit JewishPalmBeach.org/IsraelDays. ■ tion, Tuesday, May 6, 5 p.m. at CityPlace, survivor & CEO of the Flame Society. Location: Blake In Honor of You... The Breast Institute at JFK Medical Center presents an event in honor of all women in our community. Mammo Party Thursday, May 8th • 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The Breast Institute at JFK Medical Center 4th floor Rothman Center Complimentary valet parking underneath 4th floor Rothman Center.

Why does your yearly mammogram have Early Detection Can Save Your Life! to be a chore? Make it into a social event When detected EARLY, women diagnosed with breast cancer have a survival rate of over 96%. EARLY detection also gives at our Mammo Party. women more treatment options. Come to get your yearly mammogram and experience so much If you will be getting a mammogram during the event, more…wine, cheese, hors ‘d oeuvres, massages by Massage Envy, preregistration is strongly encouraged. great conversation, shopping with unique vendors (Origami Owl, Accessorize with Debbie, Beauty Control and more) and photographs with your friends. Female physicians from our Can’t Attend Our Party? Schedule Your Breast Institute will be on hand to discuss breast health and Mammogram Today! 1-877-9-MAMMOS answer questions.

TO REGISTER FOR THIS EVENT, PLEASE CALL 561-548-4JFK (4535).

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If you’re like most people, you’ve gone online in hopes of finding out what’s causing that ringing in your ears or to help you decide whether a gluten-free diet is worth considering. Be careful. University of Florida researchers have found that, as with so much on the Internet, the quality of the infor- mation you dig up can depend on what you ask for, and the results could be hazardous to your health. The researchers discovered that Web searches related to the diagnosis and treatment of physical disease or injuries tend to yield higher-quality information than online searches for preventive health and social health information. The findings appeared in the journal Decision Support Sys- tems. A search for the word “health” returned first-page results from well- respected health-care providers, for example, while a search for “newborn vaccines” yielded hits for blogs and forums that discuss delaying or refus- ing medically recommended vaccina- tions. “Based on these results, health con- the Pew Research Center. istration’s department of information popular search engines are of a high sumers and patients may feel assured About 65 percent of people seeking systems and operations management. quality, the researchers stress that that they can find some high-quality health information use a search engine “Low-quality results could also lead more can be done to improve an online health information when using a search to start their inquiry, compared with people to seek unnecessary health care user’s experience. They suggest that engine,” said study co-author Christo- one-quarter of Web users who begin or implement unproven or potentially existing online resources be examined pher Harle, an assistant professor of their search at a health-related website. harmful at-home treatments.” for quality, and that health-care and health services research, management The ranking of search engine results is For the UF study, the researchers government organizations disseminate and policy at the UF College of Public important, because users tend to gravi- queried Google’s general search engine more high-quality information on top- Health and Health Professions. “How- tate to results listed on the first page of using more than 2,000 different health- ics where accurate information is lack- ever, consumers and patients should a search, UF researchers say. Consum- related terms. ing. know that searches for some health ers may be more likely to find errone- To determine the quality of websites “Based on these results, health-care topics, such as nutrition or fitness, ous information if search engines rank returned in the first page of search providers may feel more confident that may result in more information that is lower-quality websites higher. results, the researchers checked to see patients can find good health informa- potentially lower quality.” “Inaccurate or misleading results if the sites were certified for accuracy tion on the Internet,” Harle said. “So, More than 60 percent of Ameri- could lead people to ignore important by the nonprofit Health on the Net rather than recommending patients can adults look for health information symptoms and delay or even refuse Foundation or were included in Med- avoid Internet searches for health infor- online, and six out of 10 people in this recommended health care,” said Brent line Plus, a consumer website run by mation, providers may consider help- group report that their most recent Kitchens, the study’s lead author and the National Institutes of Health. ing patients develop good strategies for search influenced their health-related a doctoral candidate at the UF War- Although the study found that more recognizing high-quality information decisions, according to research from rington College of Business Admin- than half of the websites returned by over questionable information.” ■

You can support your adult children — and let them stand on their own, too

ini Boston on her own. Jill was quite are often so focused on their children way to go forward. This shows interest independent,i even though she called her that they may neglect their own needs and concern, but conveys the message motherm several times each day. No, Stan and the well-being of their marriages that she is counting on her daughter to lindaLIPSHUTZ justj didn’t get it. No wonder, Jill didn’t and personal lives. think through her options carefully, and [email protected] confidec in him. An important facet of being a par- to then come up with her best answer. ent is promoting our children’s ability It’s valuable to ask oneself over and Does the above scenario sound famil- to become mature, independent adults. over: “Does my child need me to do this Vickie’s cell phone began to ring. Her iar? Young people who have been coddled for him or her?” “Could I wait for him to husband Stan shot her a pointed look, So many parents pride themselves often become frustrated and insecure try it on his own, (or even, on his own letting her know that he was VERY irri- on being the most loving and giving when problems arise, feeling the need with my help or supervision) before I tated and expected her not to answer. parents of all. It’s not uncommon for to consult with others for reassurance step in?” Stepping back in this way could Vickie hesitated, but then excused her- one to believe, “If I cook the best meals, before they make any decisions on their make a huge difference. self from the table to take the call. It join the most committees, spend the own. When parents learn how to tell the was the SECOND time that evening that most time helping with homework, I Of course, Vickie wants what’s best difference between minor problems their daughter Jill, 24, had interrupted will infuse my children with so much for her daughter. And of course, it is a (that children can handle on their own) this dinner with friends. love, they’ll flourish and become the tremendous source of emotional sup- and serious problems (where parental Jill had been calling Vickie through- most well-adjusted young people on the port and comfort for both, if Jill believes intervention is important), they’ll best out the day, anticipating that her boy- planet.” she can turn to her mother when she is be able to delineate their own map to friend’s distant behavior meant he was Some parents will drop what they are distressed. The concern here is wheth- guide them forward in their relation- breaking up with her. Vickie was sick doing to come to their children’s rescue, er Vickie has unwittingly fostered a ships. ■ with worry; not sure how her daughter feeling guilty and unsettled whenever dependency and insecurity, whereby Jill would handle this hurt. their sons and daughters struggle with a doesn’t have the confidence to sort out — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, is Vickie was furious that Stan was so problem. It’s as if their children’s prob- problems on her own. I would encour- a psychotherapist serving individuals, critical. Stan just didn’t understand lems become THEIR problems, and they age Vickie to pay attention to her own couples and families. A Palm Beach Gar- the importance of mothers being there are not able to make this distinction. position when Jill calls her, listening dens resident, she holds degrees from when their daughters needed them. They continue to anticipate and grant with support, but restraining herself Cornell and Columbia and trained at the Vickie further reminded Stan that their children’s wishes automatically, from volunteering advice prematurely. Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy their daughter had not only graduated even once their children have grown A good rule of thumb is for Vickie in Manhattan. She can be reached in her from Duke with top honors, but had and no longer need (or want) their to ask her daughter gentle questions, Gardens office at 630-2827, or online at landed an amazing job and was living interventions. Ironically, these parents rather than directing her on the best www.palmbeachfamilytherapy.com. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 A17 ADVERTISEMENT Ask The Health & Beauty Experts ASK THE COSMETIC SURGEON

Michael Lipan, M.D., Jay L. Ajmo D.D.S., P.A., Facial Plastic Surgeon Board Certifi ed Sedation Dentist Most episodes of back and neck pain Gardens Cosmetic Center PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry Eye rejuvenation Tooth versus implant can be managed without surgery How can I improve my tired looking Question: Should I have my tooth eyes? extracted and have a dental implant placed? I aache and limited flexibility, to shooting Aging around the eyes can make people heard they are better than my tooth. ppain and inability to stand. Back pain look tired despite being well rested. Eye- Answer: Dental implants are a great ttypically improves in a few weeks with brows that droop, eyelids with excess skin tooth-replacement device. Of all the tooth- and puffiness and wrinkles around the eyes replacement options, these dental prosthesis larryCOOMES pproper attention and home treatment best mimic a natural tooth and stimulate the Back pain that comes on suddenly can all contribute to a tired, non-rested CEO/Gardens Medical Center jawbone to maintain its density and volume. mmost often gets better without any treat- appearance. The key word here is replacement — not mment. Botox and fillers are the most common substitution. Root form implants have been non-invasive treatments to rejuvenate the Self-care measures that can help in the development since the early 1980s. eyes. Botox can be used to smooth crow’s Teeth have been in development for billions The human skeleton has 206 bones, of relieve neck pain include taking over- feet wrinkles extending from the corners of which 33 are in the vertebral, or spinal the-counter pain relievers, such as aspi- of years. There are no substitutes for natural the eyes and create a chemical brow. Dermal teeth but your natural teeth. column that extends from the skull to the rin, ibuprofen, naproxen sodium or acet- fillers are used below the eyes to eliminate If you have a tooth that is broken down pelvis. Problems with these bones, along aminophen. Alternating heat and cold the depression and shadow under the lower and cannot be saved, the best replacement with muscles, joints, disks and nerves, also may help by using an ice pack to eyelid. Volume added to this area restores a is a dental-implant-supported crown. If you can cause neck and back pain resulting reduce inflammation and then taking natural transition between the eyelid and the had periodontal disease and you are trying to in a wide range of symptoms. Although a warm shower to relax sore muscles. cheek, resulting in a rested appearance. get the last bit of life out of those teeth, at the uncomfortable, most episodes of back Lying down occasionally can give the In some circumstances, surgical options expense of losing your jawbone, then at this point, you would be advised to extract those or neck pain are not serious and rarely neck a chance to rest from holding up are needed to achieve the changes a patient desires. A brow lift is used to elevate the teeth, preserve the remaining bone, and place require surgery. the head. brow, especially near the temple. This is implant-supported restorations. There are many causes of neck pain. If these treatments do not work, a often combined with a upper lid blepharo- The dental implant would make better use Overuse can result in muscle strain, doctor may prescribe medications, such plasty to remove excess skin from the eyelid. of the remaining bone and help preserve it worn joints may lead to osteoarthritis, as muscle relaxants or prescription pain A lower lid blepharoplasty can be used to rather than destroy it. and nerve compression due to stiffened medications, or therapy, including neck remove bags under the eyes and smooth deep So, if you have teeth that can be viable with some dental intervention, keep them. or herniated disks and bone spurs could exercises and stretching, traction or wrinkles and lines. If the teeth that are compromised are more reduce the amount of space for nerves to short-term immobilization. For finer lines, chemical peels or laser of a negative than a positive, your dental- split off from the spinal cord. Physical therapy and exercise can help resurfacing is used to tighten skin and build treatment dollars will be better used on Injuries also can cause neck pain, as reduce pain and strengthen back and more collagen. This is often used around the replacing these teeth with dental-implant can certain diseases, including rheuma- abdominal muscles. Cortisone injections lower eyelids. restorations. toid arthritis, meningitis, or cancerous may temporarily decrease inflammation Overall, the goal is to restore a younger and well rested appearance around the eyes tumors in the spine. Treatment for neck around nerve roots near the spinal cord. using the most effective treatment tailored pain should begin as soon as possible to Alternative treatments are available to each patient. To see if eye rejuvenation is minimize discomfort and prevent further for both neck and back pain. However, it right for you, please call my office to sched- aggravation. is important to discuss the benefits and ule a free consultation. The Orthopedic Specialists at Palm risks of acupuncture, chiropractic and Dr. Jay Ajmo earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery Beach Gardens Medical Center care for massage with a physician before starting degree from Emory University School of Dentistry in 1986. He is an active member of The American patients requiring various levels of treat- any alternative therapy. Dr. Michael Lipan’s interests are focused on facial plastic Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and designated ment. The program combines the expe- Neck and back pain may be avoided by surgery, having completed a fellowship at Stanford University, Master Cosmetic Dentist by the Rosenthal Institute rience of a focused, multidisciplinary improving your overall physical condi- a position accredited by the America Academy of Facial Plas- for Aesthetic Dentistry. He’s been awarded Diplomate tic and Reconstructive Surgery. Certification from the International Congress of Oral team that includes internists, anesthesi- tion and practicing good body mechan- Originally from New York City, Dr. Lipan completed Implantologists, Diplomate from the American Dental ologists, orthopedic surgeons, nursing, ics. For the neck, adjust the desk and undergraduate work at Cornell University, went on to gradu- Implant Association and a Mastership from the Misch occupational and physical therapists. chair so the monitor is at eye level, ate in the top quartile of his class with a distinction in research International Implant Institute. He’s a member of at the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, and then trained with The American Academy of Oral Implantologists.Dr. Together with the patient they develop, don’t tuck the phone between your ear well-respected facial plastic and reconstructive surgeons at Ajmo is Board Certified in IV sedation and maintains collaborate and deliver comprehensive and neck when talking, and stretch fre- the University of Miami. Dr. Lipan resides in Palm Beach an active membership with the American Society of care — from diagnosis through recovery. quently. Gardens with his wife and their two daughters. Dental Anesthesiology. Back pain usually is due to strained For the back, exercise regularly, build muscles or ligaments, improper or heavy muscle strength and flexibility, and main- Gardens Cosmetic Center Jay L. Ajmo D.D.S.,P.A. lifting, or a sudden awkward movement. tain a healthy weight. 4060 PGA Blvd. Suite 203 PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry Structural problems, such as a bulging or For more information about neck and Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 7100 Fairway Dr. Suite 59 ruptured disk, arthritis, sciatica, irregular back pain, see pbgmc.com or call Palm 561-626-3223 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 curves in the spine or osteoporosis, also Beach Gardens Medical Center at 561- www.gardenscosmeticcenter.com xÈ£‡ÈÓLJnÈÈÈÊUÊÜÜÜ°*
`i˜ÌˆÃÌÀÞ°Vœ“ can cause back pain. 625-5070 for a free referral to an ortho- Symptoms can range from muscle pedist near you. ■ McKay Dermatology offering Got Download? free skin cancer screenings SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY board certified dermatologist, in a pre- pared statement. The iPad App McKay Dermatology & MedSpa in The screening program has provided Stuart seeks to remind the public that more than 2.2 million screenings since Monday, May 5 is the official launch of It’s Local. It’s Entertaining. It’s Mobile. its inception in 1985. Melanoma/Skin Cancer Detection and This program offers the opportunity Prevention Month. for dermatologists to educate the public In a prepared statement, the derma- about skin cancer prevention and early It’s FREE! tology office noted that it will be offer- detection while saving lives by finding ing free skin cancer screenings to the skin cancers in their earliest, most treat- Search Florida Weekly in the public throughout the month of May. able stages. “Skin cancer is unique in that it is the iTunes App Store today. For more information or to make an only cancer you can see on the surface appointment, call 772-283-0109 or visit of the skin. A skin cancer screening is www.mckayderm.com to learn more iPad is a registered trademark a visual, non-invasive exam that only of Apple, Inc. All rights reserved. about what to expect at a screening. ■ takes a few minutes, yet it could save a person’s life,” said Dr. Elizabeth McKay, Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com FSA - Florida Weekly PBG 4 24 2014 Center Spread_Layout 1 4/18/2014 2:06 PM Page 1

Your Window Into Palm Beach Real Estate

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www.MirasolRealty.com 11300 Mirasol Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561.622.7070 A20 WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

GREAT COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Lake Worth Mayor Pam Triolo (right) with Lana Waldner. GIVE PBC Three local mayors deliver meals for Meals on Wheels campaign SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

Three mayors of Palm Beach County communities joined Meals on Wheels of the Palm Beaches in delivering meals to More than 320 local nonprofits are homebound seniors last month as part of the annual March for Meals, a nation- participating in GREAT GIVE on May 6 al campaign designed to bring attention to the senior hunger crisis in America. and their fundraising efforts will be Joining the local Meals on Wheels volunteers in delivering were West Palm amplified by the $450,000 bonus pool! Beach Mayor Jeri Muoio, Palm Beach County Mayor Priscilla Taylor and Lake Worth Mayor Pam Triolo. The mayors represent all three com- This 24-hour online fundraising event is munities currently served by Meals on Wheels of the Palm Beaches. “We very grateful to the three mayors going to make history in our community! for taking time out of their busy schedules to help us deliver meals,” said executive director Charlie Ring in a prepared state- West Palm Beach Mayor Jeri Muoio (left) with ment. “Through their visits, the mayors Reatheal Lampley. SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR saw first hand just how much homebound seniors in our community appreciate the BONUS POOL SPONSORS! efforts of our volunteers, who bring nutri- tious noon-time meals and a bit of com- panionship five days a week.” A national initiative of the Meals on Wheels Association of America, March John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur for Meals is designed to bring attention to the 6.5 million seniors in the coun- Fund of the Community Foundation try who are in need of daily nutritious meals. for Palm Beach and Martin Counties Meals on Wheels of the Palm Beaches is a local affiliate of the national organization, serving residents in the West Palm Beach and Lake Worth areas. Fortin Foundation of Florida Meals on Wheels of the Palm Beaches is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing nutritious midday meals to those who are unable to prepare their own. A community-based organization, Meals on Wheels of the Palm Beaches relies on local residents for both financial Lawrence A. Sanders Foundation support and for volunteers, and operates without government funding. ■ Palm Beach County Mayor Priscilla Taylor (right) with Century Village resident Angela Vujasin.

www.GreatGivePBC.org #GreatGive GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 NEWS A21 NETWORKING Textron Inc. “Planes and Polo” event, benefiting the Polo Training Foundation

Manuel Cruz and Rob Scholl Suran Wijayawardana and Jennifer Wijayawardana Rebecca Boren and Daniel Franks LILA PHOTO

Terrie Mooney, Kathleen Searle, Danny Scheraga and Jeff Hall Lori Colburn, Seth Mager and Lori Capozzi Tim Waters, Richard Sagerson and Philip Gaucher

“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.

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American Jewish Committee and F. Malcolm Cunningham Sr. Bar Association Passover Seder

County Court Judges Daliah H. Weiss and Leonard Hanser Gary Lesser, Aidan Deere, Rebecca Lesser and Rabbi Cookie Georgene Eisenberg, Harreen Bertisch, Cantor Alicia Stillman and Olshein Rabbi Cookie Olshein

Eunice Baros, Tequisha Myles and Savannah Myles Jean Marie Middleton, Tequisha Myles, Rachel Miller, Eunice Baros, Nadine White-Boyd, Rabbi Cookie Olshein, Rev. Robert Hendley III, M.D., and Salesia Smith-Gordon

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

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 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 APRIL 24-30, 2014 NEWS A23 NETWORKING

American Jewish Committee and F. Malcolm Cunningham Sr. Bar Association Passover Seder

Greater Bethel Primitive Baptist Church of Riviera Beach members. Back row: Barbara Williams, Sammy Wilcox, Betty Wilcox, Keith Michael Spillane, Robert Bertisch and Jim Eisenberg Hester, Anita Hester, Lamonicas Stephen, Anthony Stubbs, Salesia Smith-Gordon, LaJune Hendley. Seated/front row: Agnes Howard, Mae Thelma Hendley, Trina Pender, Linda Knight, the Rev. Robert Hendley III, M.D. EVERETT HAMILTON/HAMILTON MULTI MEDIA MULTI EVERETT HAMILTON/HAMILTON Nicole Morris and Lauren Stuhmer Circuit Court Judge Donald Hafele Port of Palm Beach Commissioner Ed Oppel

“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.

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

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Allied Capital & Development of South Florida and in partnership with Jupiter Beach at Harbourside Place A24 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY NETWORKING Palm Beach Charity Register celebration at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa

Katie Edwards and Daphne Nikolopoulos Randie Dalia and John Bradway JP Ross and Julie Rudolph

Annie Falk and Patty Myura

Robert Primeau, Sandy Heydt, Daphne Nikolopoulos and Michael King Jennifer Kenwell, Nick Gold and Allison Reckson LUCIEN CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY LUCIEN CAPEHART

Terry Duffy and Dave Often Marcy Hoffman and Lew Crampton Joanna Myers, Michael Dyer and Linda Salandra Dweck

“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. FLORIDA WEEKLY BUSINESS A25

WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE “Networking is not hard work to me. It’s every single day putting your best foot forward.” — Tim Harris, Realtor and networker Working the network Local professionals share their strategies for meeting people and generating business

BY EVAN WILLIAMS ewilliams@fl oridaweekly.com

There are seemingly endless events at which fruitful business connections can be established. “One every day, three times a day, you can make a meal out of it: breakfast, lunch and dinner,” said Trish Leonard, marketing director for the Florida Small Business Development Center at Florida Gulf Coast University. And she wasn’t entirely joking. “There are rise and shines and lunch and learns and business after hours and after after hours and weekend warriors, and then you’ve got your church and personal net- working…” Some people seem to naturally make connections at the theater, parties or on the Internet in addition to established events through a chamber of commerce or business association. Others seem to appear and disappear in a crowd like ghosts. But with all the options, where do you start or end? How do you form lasting, instead of shallow, working relationships with people? What COURTESY PHOTOS if you’re new in town? ABOVE: Tim Harris (left) and Michael Professionals of different stripes from Bakst visit with actor Joel Grey across Florida, and seasoned network- during an event at Palm Beach ers, spoke to Florida Weekly about these Dramaworks. issues. They offered their best tips, insights, and a few tales about meeting LEFT: Barry Seidman (seated) visits people, and how that’s good for business, with Paul Fisher, Manheeca Lucas and sometimes friendship. Here are and Joel Cohen at the “Through the Eyes of Children” exhibition by The SEE NETWORK, A26 w Marshall Foundation.

View From the Resort at Singer Island Private Residences #1453 3 Bedrooms, Den, 3.5 Bathrooms, Direct Oceanfront $1,975,000 A26 BUSINESS WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY NETWORK From page A25 edited transcripts of what they said. ■ Trish Leonard, marketing director, Florida SBDC at FGCU It may appear obvi- ous, but it’s worth repeating: do what you said you’d do, Ms. Leonard said. “So many times when you go to a networking event you collect millions of LEONARD cards and say, ‘Hey I’ll call you’ — and do you?” And if you meet someone with shared interests, she adds, try to meet in a more personal setting. “Try to at least set up smaller coffee settings. All the different chamber func- tions or after hours, it’s very difficult to do business because people are social- izing more. Lunch and learns, you’re edu- cating yourself. Light breakfast network- ing you can probably get a little bit more one-on-one time with the people… We COURTESY PHOTOS tell our small business (owners) at least Barry Seidman with publicist Elaine Meier (left) and Mary Ann Seidman at a Cultural Council of Palm Beach County Cocktails & Culture event. network once a week, but look at what’s out there.” we go to the openings. If you saw my “People want to know, ‘she’s talking ■ Melissa Cofta, marketing and email and my Facebook page it’s just about her clients — I want her, when public relations account manager, invitations every day I can’t get away from my desk, to talk to go somewhere. about me.’ Priority Marketing based in Fort Myers You go there and you “The biggest thing is you have to work “I wouldn’t sug- have your business it. It’s a lot of business after hours. It’s a gest going to a meet- cards in your pocket lot of ribbon-cuttings, it’s a lot of lunches. ing and just walking as every real estate Consistent visibility is the most impor- around throwing person does as well. tant thing in this community. your business card “I prefer to think “I’m in sales so I have a thirst for at people. I would of it as socializing knowledge and I love just listening to really engage in some SEIDMAN because networking somebody and getting to know someone.” meaningful conver- sounds like I’m work- sations and ask a ing all the time and I’m ■ Tim Harris, Realtor, and past COFTA lot of questions and really not, I’m having a good time. president of the Realtors Association listen. Engage in a “I’m shooting a series. I’ve been stalk- of the Palm Beaches real conversation and ing the green markets during season and “The thing that make it like a two-way dialogue and not I’ve been photographing vegetables. My really stands out for that you’re just pushing your initiative, working title is ‘food I’d rather photo- me the most with but that you’re genuinely trying to get to graph than eat.’ This past week one of respect to networking know someone else. the farms that sells at the green mar- is respect. “Over time if you have meaningful con- kets… they were having what they call “Some of the versations with people and connect on a a pig roast. It was up in Indiantown so groups I social- genuine level I think you’ll see that really we went up there and there were like 50 Realtor Tim Harris visits with U.S. Rep. Lois ize in are very red return. And then it becomes more fun. people and farmers… at one point we met Frankel at an event. politically and in “Learn about a project they’re working a woman there who does some writing… when you are in a conversation, give it HARRIS contrast to that I have on or a cause they’re passionate about, she said, ‘When you’re ready to show, just your undivided attention. It is so rude to friends that are on follow up and connect them with what send me an email, I’d like to cover it.’ look over the person’s shoulder to see the extreme other end of that political they’re looking for. That sets up ongoing “The idea of networking and meeting who you want to talk to next. spectrum and are very liberal and demo- relationships where I can call on them these farmers, meeting this food blog “If the event is large and features few cratic, and so it takes a certain amount of down the road… Most of my friendships person, it sometimes pays off. I don’t do guests that you already know, assume respect to make sure you treat everybody have started with meeting someone in a it consciously to drum up business for the attitude that people actually want to fairly and honestly and friendly. And I professional setting and then it’s turned myself — but how can it hurt? meet you and walk right up to them and think that for me is why I do well in these into friendships. “I have no specific goals that I go to an introduce yourself. Ask them a polite social circles. “Always my most meaningful network- event to accomplish… I just don’t do that question to start the conversation. Other- “I don’t really go to a lot of quote ing connections have to do with making because it’s not all business, because I’m wise you may be relegated to grazing the unquote ‘networking events,’ to tell you an impact on someone else. Those are there to have a good time, to have fun.” buffet tables trying to look busy. the truth. I do go to things I care about. always the best, or helping someone get a “A difficult task for many, but so impor- I go to Realtor events because that’s my job or an interview. ■ Terri Williams, relationship banker at tant: do whatever it takes to remember business and I enjoy that. But I don’t go “A lot of people tell me they see me Calusa National Bank based in Punta Gorda names of people you have met. to networking events that I don’t enjoy. If everywhere, but there are only really a “Take business cards everywhere. They “People always something’s going to be too extreme one small handful of things that I go to so I may seem ‘old fashioned,’ but it is said come to me and say, way or another or confrontational, I think just try to choose: what am I interested they are making a comeback. In my opin- ‘I hear you know how that’s a waste of time. in? Who am I trying to meet or connect ion, they never went out of style. Besides to break into this “The other part of networking is your with again? What causes or businesses the obvious planned business encoun- community.’ It’s all credibility and if you’re seen as unsway- mean the most to me professionally or ters, have them with you while running about repetition. The ing and not willing to compromise and at even just what’s good for your schedule. ” errands, even at formal social events. whole adage, who least allow for discussions, you won’t be “Be sure to collect cards. After an you know, who you invited to a lot of different types of net- ■ Brenda O’Connor, executive director event, follow up with those you have of membership, Naples Yacht Club like, who you trust, working events. met within 48 hours. Use the cards to WILLIAMS is never more true “There are so many networking events “If your network- make ‘notes to self’ regarding an article than in this commu- and what they really are is social events. ing opportunity takes you promised to forward or whatever nity. To go to a meeting once or twice, Even though they may be business orient- place at an event the case may be. To not follow up leaves it’s not going to resonate with them. But ed, it all revolves around how you social- with a roomful of a bad impression. It is also wise to send it’s showing up to community events, it’s ize with other people and how you’re people, try to scan notes to those new contacts, handwritten showing up in our community, it’s going willing to put yourself out there and be the room when you if possible. You will be remembered for to multiple chamber events. It’s making friendly to everybody and be respectful. arrive and make note sure.” sure people know who you are.” “Networking is not hard work to me. of those you wish to And at events, Ms. Williams said, It’s every single day putting your best interact with, as not ■ Barry Seidman, fine art photogra- instead of talking about the bank itself, foot forward.” ■ O’CONNOR all encounters will be pher in Palm Beach Gardens she talks up her clients’ businesses random. However, “My wife and I, we go to the parties, instead. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 BUSINESS A27 NETWORKING Impact 100 Palm Beach County Grand Awards Celebration

Wanda Harrold, Helen Ballerano and Kate Toomey Susan Brockway, Susan Duane and Suzy Lanigan LuAnn Warner Prokos, Laura Stoltz, Kim Nutter and Barbara Robinson SHERRY FERRANTE PHOTOGRAPHY SHERRY Kirsten Stanley, Sharon McGuire and Louise Glover Mary Lou Saks, Sheri Sack, Laura Stoltz and Helen Ballerano Debbie Terenzio, Pat Murphy and Grace Bracamonte-Morris

“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.

SOUTH MIAMI - U.S. 1 & 73RD STREET - 305.341.0092 | PEMBROKE PINES - THE SHOPS AT PEMBROKE GARDENS - 954.342.5454 PALM BEACH GARDENS - DOWNTOWN AT THE GARDENS - 561.340.2112 | RASUSHI.COM FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE A28

WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY www.FloridaWeekly.com

COURTESY PHOTOS treasureA customized

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THIS ONE-OF-A-KIND CUSTOM HOME OFFERS A guesthouse and a four-car garage on .60 acres. The home at 5482 Pennock Point Road, Jupiter, includes many upgrades throughout a spa- cious, open floor plan that flows seamlessly. Saturnia marble flooring is featured in main living areas, and wood floors are featured in bedrooms and the den. A stacked-stone wood- burning fireplace, extensive crown molding, plantation shutters, and extensive designer touches are offered throughout. The gourmet kitchen offers custom wood cabinetry, granite counters, a large pantry, and stainless Sub- Zero and Thermador appliances — including a six-burner gas range. For entertaining, enjoy the screened-in lanai, which leads to a heated pool/spa and a spectacular summer kitchen. Invite family and friends to stay in the one- bedroom guesthouse with morning kitchen and washer/dryer. Lang Realty lists the home at $1,195,000. The agent is Susan Winch, 561- 516-1293. ■ NEW OFFERING

RANCH COLONY ESTATES PRIVATE ISLAND WATERFRONT OASIS 7BR/4.5BTH/7 CG, 1.67 ACRE WATERFRONT Jupiter. Exquisite estate in Equestrian community Manalapan. 120’ waterfront & 40’ dock. Spacious split Boynton Beach. Unique custom built English country boasting 21+ acres. A rare opportunity to appreciate floorplan, 4 BR/4.5 bath/2-Car oversized garage + Office, inspired home with access to Lake Ida. 4 BR/2.5 Bth 2 natural surroundings in this 5 BR/6.1 bath custom built pool, circular drive, 4,844 total SF. Gratis membership to story main home with adjoining one story 3 BR/2Bth/1CG masterpiece. Close to Dye Preserve Golf Club. $4.65M Eau Palm Beach Spa & Beach Club. $1.797M. 1,550 SF guest house & 31’x41’ 1,331 SF workshop. $997K Craig Bretzlaff 561.601.7557, Heather Bretzlaff 561.722.6136 Tom Thornton 561.371.1668, Eric Granger 561.445.2597 Eric Granger 561.445.2597, Tom Thornton 561.371.1668

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LAKE VIEW JEWEL 2784 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD 202E OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY WITH VIEWS Palm Beach. Enjoy Intracoastal views from this Palm Beach. No expense was spared in creating this Palm Beach. Bright and airy high floor 2/2, offering rare south facing, 4th floor 2 BR/2 bath condo with white-on-white gallery quality 2 BR/2 bath residence spectacular sunset and water views from every vantage. premium covered parking spot. 24 hr doorman. TWO with amazing direct western Intracoastal views of Gleaming white floors, new appliances, white quartz pets allowed. $745K splendid sunsets over the lake and pool. Just $675K. counters, recessed lighting. Outstanding value. $465K Maryann Chopp 56.351.1277 Maryann Chopp 561.351.1277 Maryann Chopp 561.351.1277

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Real estate agents affiliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. 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. A30 REAL ESTATE WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY MONEY & INVESTING College costs soar while value comes into question ccollege ($22,826). against a college degree. They include: It is natural to expect that the most ■ “… total college enrollment has aacclaimed, the eight Ivy League col- fallen by 1.5 percent since 2012. What’s jeannetteSHOWALTER, CFA lleges (Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dart- causing the decline? While changing mmouth, Harvard, Princeton, the Univer- demographics — specifically, a birth [email protected] ssity of Pennsylvania and Yale) would dearth in the mid-1990s — accounts for rrank highest in tuition costs. However, some of the shift, robust foreign enroll- according to www.blogcollegetuirion- ment offsets that lack. The answer is Most parents dream of having their compare.com, these colleges do not simple: The benefits of a degree are children graduate from college — at cost as much as the all-in for New declining while costs rise. least until runaway costs and an unwel- York University, ($61,977) for tuition ■ “Since 2006, the gap between what coming labor market both became reali- ($44,845) and room and board ($16,622) the median college graduate earned ties during the recent recession. … before the ancillary college costs men- compared with the median high-school College education, except for the tioned above. (Business Insider: “The an earnings of high school graduates. graduate has narrowed by $1,387 for wealthiest, is not something that can Most Expensive Colleges in America.”) Individuals with some college but no men over 25 working full time, a 5 per- be budgeted during the years of atten- Compare that to Harvard at an all-in of degree earned 14 percent more than cent fall. Women in the category have dance. It is something that requires a $52,760, comprised of tuition at $37,576 high school graduates working full time. fared worse, losing 7 percent of their savings/investing mechanism from the and room and board at $15,184. Their median after-tax earnings were 13 income advantage ($1,496).” child’s earliest years such that, some 18 So whether you’re paying the full percent higher.” ■ “… those in the 25-34 age range years later, there will be sufficient funds price at $50-$60,000 or the half at $20- ■ “Compared to a high school gradu- the differential between college gradu- to cover the costs. $25,000, the cost is sufficiently stag- ate, the median four-year college gradu- ate and high school graduate earnings The cost of college is much more gering. It requires a double think, a ate who enrolls at age 18 and graduates fell 11 percent for men, to $18,303 from than just the tuition; the cost includes re-think, and sleeping on it for several in four years can expect to earn enough $20,623. The decline for women was an room and board or off-campus hous- years. There is little payback on a half- by age 36 to compensate for being out of extraordinary 19.7 percent, to $14,868 ing. It includes all sorts of add-on fees baked college degree, that is to say, a the labor force for four years, as well as from $18,525.” (technology, student fees, athletic fees, resume boasting two years at Harvard for borrowing the full amount required ■ “… the cost of college has increased etc.); it includes the cost of transporta- has little value. So, it is best to decide to pay tuition and fees without any grant 16.5 percent in 2012 dollars since 2006.” tion, both within the city and to and your level of commitment before the assistance. “ For some parents and prospective from the college. It includes some dollar four-year stint begins. ■ “Although 16 percent of male high college students, $100,000 to $250,000 amount for legal and appropriate social What is a college degree worth? It is school graduates earned as much as might be put to better use. But if you’re activities. It includes even heftier costs under debate. or more than the median earnings of going to college, attend with great ener- for college expenditures, spring trips, Arguments for college, as promoted male four-year college graduates in 2011 gy, commitment, intensity and purpose sorority and fraternities, etc. by the College Board (that has vested ($66,200), 84 percent earned less.” — then payback is more likely. ■ The legitimate “all-in” costs for four- interest in college education being tout- Others think a college education is year college education is greatest for ed) include: an economic waste for many students. — Jeannette Showalter, CFA is a com- private four-year colleges ($44,750); less ■ “Median earnings of bachelor’s In a recent article by Ricardo Vedder of modities broker with Worldwide Futures for four-year out of state students at a degree recipients with no advanced the Center for College Affordability and Systems. Find her on Facebook at Jeannette public college ($36,136); and least for degree working full time in 2011 were Productivity in The Wall Street Journal, Showalter, CFA. four-year in-state students at a public $56,500, $21,100 more than the medi- he makes some convincing arguments

NORTH BEACH ROAD | $4,280,000 | Web ID: 00762282 OCEANFRONT LIVING | $3,200,000 | Web ID: 0075309 DIRECT OCEANFRONT VIEWS | $2,925,000 | Web ID: 0076291 Cam Kirkwood | 561.714.6589 Crissy Poorman | 414.307.3315 JB Edwards | 561.370.4141

JONATHANS LANDING | $2,680,000 | Web ID: 0076056 BREAKERS WEST ESTATE | $1,500,000 | Web ID: 0076342 RANCH COLONY | $1,034,000 | Web ID: 0075681 Cam Kirkwood | 561.714.6589 Joe DeFina, 561.313.6781 | Christine Gibbons, 561.758.5402 Doc Ellingson | 772.229.2929

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Juno Beach The Bluffs Mallory Creek Singer Island Jupiter Farms Egret Landing

2BR / 2BA 2BR / 2BA 3BR / 2.5BA 3BR / 3BA 4BR / 2BA 4BR / 2.5BA MLS# RX-100006265 MLS# RX-9968583 MLS# RX-10020380 MLS# RX-9978089 MLS# RX-9982117 MLS# RX-10005425 $405,000 $425,000 $459,900 $388,500 $314,000 $490,000

Jupiter | Juno Beach | Port St. Lucie A32 REAL ESTATE WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY KOVEL: ANTIQUES Technology makes way for antique desks BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL Useful, but not attractive. As computers furniture lines the company still is man- Coors and Coors Light were first sold on grew smaller, screens grew flatter. Now ufacturing. Reproduction roll-top desks March 1 at a Colorado Rockies exhibition Technology has changed the furni- a laptop or tablet can be kept on any of solid oak, like yours, sell for $250 to game held at the team’s spring-training ture we live with. Tables and desks shelf or table and $650, depending on facility at Hi Corbett Field in Tucson, had to change to accommodate mod- blend in with any style and condition. Ariz. The bottles sold out quickly in the ern, large and often clumsy electronics. furniture style. Q: What is pear- Tucson area because would-be collectors At first a radio or radio-phonograph Although prices for lash? I have a cook- thought distribution would be limited combination was kept in a cabinet that early desks have book from the 1840s to their area. But Coors introduced a resembled a piece of early William and fallen, they still sell and many of the “Signature Series” of baseball bat-shaped Mary furniture. It was a boxlike two- to those who like a cake and cookie rec- bottles in 1997. Each bottle featured an door cabinet with long legs. The radio period look. Exotic ipes call for pear- autograph of either Ernie Banks, Reggie and phonograph were hidden behind woods, marquetry, lash. Jackson or Willie Mays, Major League the doors. Television sets required a brass or gold trim, A: Pearlash (pur- players who had hit more than 500 home rearrangement of chairs. The first sets and carvings make lash) was a lye- runs. The sale of these limited-edition were small and sat on a table. The an antique desk an based chemical bottles helped support the Coors Light screen was so tiny it required a magnify- attractive addition used in baking from USA Softball World Series, but the bot- ing-glass insert so more than one person to a room, but not about 1789 to 1840. A tles were prohibited in some states. State could see the picture. When screens got a great spot for a This English William IV desk cost only cook added pearlash laws also govern the sale of beer, and you larger, the TV set sat on the floor in a computer. Today $984 at a New Orleans Auction Galleries and an acid like cit- can’t sell full bottles without a license. corner and chairs were arranged so the average wooden sale. That’s much less than a new desk of rus to dough so that Empty baseball bat bottles sell for a dol- screen was easy for all to see. Soon, tele- desks from the the same quality. The antique desk, made when it started to lar or two. visions were sold in attractive cabinets past two centuries of solid mahogany in about 1830, has two cook it released car- Tip: The old cord on a vintage phone in reproduction furniture styles. Only are a bargain, often shelves and 15 drawers. bon dioxide, which adds value. Green cords are best. Other the daring in the 1950s were buying selling for $300 to made bubbles in the old styles are twisted cords, brown modern furniture and leaving the televi- $1,000, much less than many new mod- dough. This made the dough rise and cords and patterned cords called rattle- sion in plain view. Today’s television is ern desks. And an antique desk is always the cakes light. It was replaced in our snakes. ■ thin and often hangs on a wall. in good taste. century by baking powder. Through the years, desks have Q: Back in the late 1980s, I bought an — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer changed, too. Early desks had myri- Q: I have an unopened 18-ounce beer oak roll-top desk from someone who questions sent to the column. By send- ad drawers, shelves and doors so they bottle shaped like a baseball bat. The had owned it for years. On one side of ing a letter with a question, you give full could be used like a filing cabinet. The glass looks like it’s wood-grained and the desk there’s a bronze plaque that permission for use in the column or any famous and very large Wooten desk the “handle” is painted to look like it’s reads “Oak Creek by Riverside.” Please other Kovel forum. Names, addresses or was made with doors that could be taped. It has the “A. Coors” signature tell me about the desk and if it has any email addresses will not be published. locked. Computers made 18th- and 19th- and is labeled “Coors Light” and “The value. We cannot guarantee the return of pho- century desks obsolete. Early personal silver bullet.” What would six of these A: Riverside Furniture Corp., based tographs. The amount of mail makes computers had large boxlike monitors be worth? in Fort Smith, Ark., was founded in 1946 personal answers or appraisals impos- and separate keyboards that had to be A: Baseball bat bottles were a big hit and is still in business. So your desk, sible. Write to Kovels, (Florida Weekly), at “writing” height. The “brains” (CPU) when they were introduced by Coors in Riverside’s Oak Creek line, is not an King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., usually were kept on the floor nearby. in 1996. The limited-edition bottles of antique. But Oak Creek is not among the New York, NY 10019. Malloy Realty Group TRUSTED REAL ESTATE ADVISORS

OPEN HOUSE Catalina Lakes Evergrene Garden Woods Sold for $313,000 Under contract in 2 days Sunday 4/27, 1-3PM Under Contract in 8 Days. To have your home Another Evergrene home To have your home 849 Madison Court professionally represented, sold by the Malloy Group. professionally represented, Call 561-876-8135 marketed, and sold To have your home marketed and professionally represented, sold for top dollar View Professional Video Tour: Call 561-876-8135 marketed and bit.ly/1j6TmQh sold for top dollar Call 561-876-8135 View Professional Video Tour: View Professional Video Tour: bit.ly/QgGrCY Call 561-876-8135 bit.ly/1gLwbwh Dawn & Dan Malloy Call 561.876.8135 Keller Williams Realty 2901 PGA Blvd., Ste 100 Palm Beach Gardens Florida 33410 www.LuxuryHomesofthePalmBeaches.com

A34 WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Property tax season summary released

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY tax season. Total online collections were $270 million, or $73 million above last Jeannie Walker 561.889.6734 Jim Walker III Anne Gannon, constitutional tax collec- year. The office also worked with area Luxury Homes Specialist Broker tor, released the final numbers for the 2013 banks to transition their “bill pay” trans- property tax season collection period. Her actions from mailed paper checks to elec- agency collected $2.77 billion, or 91 per- tronic payments. This efficiency elimi- cent of the $3.03 billion billed for the 2013 nated the hand processing of more than Ritz Carlton Residences property tax season by March 31. The 16,000 transactions, representing $40.2 county’s average residential property bill million in collections. Singer Island Specialists was $4,520.96. The average commercial The discount periods are defined in property tax bill was $22,828.81, according Florida law. Nearly 70 percent of all prop- to a statement from Ms. Gannon’s office. erty tax payments are made in November, The 2013 Property Tax season opened which offers the largest discount. early for payments for the first time in the Unpaid property taxes as of April 1 are YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A PRIVATE TOUR agency’s history. The early opening gave delinquent. As of that date 35,479 taxpay- property owners an additional 11 days to ers owed outstanding property taxes rep- receive the 4 percent November discount. resenting $109 million in revenue. Delin- Online property tax payment transac- quent property taxes accrue 3 percent tions increased 31 percent over the 2012 interest monthly plus advertising fees. ■

Ritz Carlton 2502A Ritz Carlton 2003A MILLER - TOPIA 3BR/3.5 +Den Direct ocean, 3BR/3.5BA + DESIGNERS Direct Ocean, 3950 SF Den, 3950 SF EST. 1968 $3,489,000 $3,578,000 “Changing Ordinary into Extraordinary” DISPLAY EXPERTS ฀฀฀฀฀ Commercial and Private Interiors ฀฀฀฀฀฀ Ritz Carlton 1603A Ritz Carlton 1904A Direct ocean, 3BR/3.5BA + Direct ocean, 3BR/3.5BA + Trade Shows Den, 3950 SF Den, 3605 SF $3,495,000 $2,899,999 Arnold Miller 704.502.1057

[email protected]

Ritz Carlton 1704A Ritz 1506B Direct ocean, 3BR/3.5BA + Intracoastal views Den, 3605 SF 2BR/2.5BA + Den $2,699,000 $1,280,000 Harbour Isles Tres Belle Estates — Just Reduced

Ritz Carlton 1206B Ritz 606B Intracoastal Views, 2BR/2.5BA Intracoastal , 2BR/2.5BA + + Den, 1725 SF Den, 1,725 SF 756 Harbour Isles Court, NPB 199 SE Ethan Terrace, Stuart $1,199,000 $1,125,000 6 BR, 7 Full & 2 Half BA - 7,434 AC/SF, Beauful waterfront 4 BR, 3.5 BA, 9,256 Total SF. Exceponal custom detail. 3043 AC/SF on .5 acres with lake views in [email protected] You can dock up to a 120’ yacht. a new gated community. Oered at $6,995,000. Oered at $554,000. 561.889.6734 Allison Arnold Nicklaus 561.346.4329 Chrisピne Grieco 561.371.1830

The Walker Real Estate Group cordially invites The Ritz-Carlton Club & Residences Old Port Cove—Marina Tower you and your friends to a private tour of select Ritz Carlton Residences, ranging in price from $1.125M to $3.578M. These homes are available for viewing from April 20th to April 30th between the hours of 10:00am and 3:00pm. Please call or email us to select a date and time. You will not be disappointed! 444 Red Hawk Dr., Jupiter 108 Lakeshore Drive #1839, NPB 4 BR, 4 Full & 2 Half BA, fully furnished, 2 BR, 2 BA condo, completely renovat- gated courtyard with fountain, and ed w/panoramic water views and See all Broker’s listings on our website at extended master suite wrap around balcony. Oered at $2,399,000. Oered at $449,000. www.WalkerRealEstateGroup.com Denise Long 561.315.4643 Tom/Jeanne─e Bliss 561.371.1231 Call The Walker Group for all your condo needs ฀฀฀฀ o. 561.694.0058 I [email protected] I www.coastalsir.com Each oce is independently owned and operated.


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ISLES – PALM BEACH GARDENS Featured Listing Divosta built, pristine condition, Capri model. Two bedrooms with walk in closets, two full baths, living room, dining area & family room. Enclosed patio & fenced yard. Accordion shutters on all windows in the home & screened patio. Laminate floors throughout. Kitchen has newer appliances, faucet & backsplash. Cabinets with roll out drawers, central vacuum. Extensive use of decorative moldings and cove lighting in main living areas. Fenced in yard. Two car garage with attic storage & storage cabinets. Close to upscale shopping, fine dining & pristine beaches. Offered at $348,500 CALL:IRENE EISEN 561-632-7497

PGA NATIONAL – PALM BEACH GARDENS PENNOCK POINT - JUPITER INDIAN CREEK - JUPITER

Reduced!

Beautifully remodeled end unit. Light & bright. Completely furnished. One-of-a-kind custom home with guest house & 4-car garage on Beautiful remodeled 3BR/2BA/2CG home w/ hurricane accordion Single story w/ a 1 car garage. 2BR/2BA & a den/3BR. Ready to move in. .60 acres! Tons of upgrades. Stacked stone wood burning fireplace shutters, plantation shutters, large rooms, wood floors, kitchen has newer Upgraded wood cabinets & granite counters. & extensive designer touches throughout. For entertaining, enjoy the appliances, tumbled marble counters & backsplash, wet bar, vaulted screened-in lanai which leads to a heated pool/spa & a spectacular ceilings, newer A/C, newer washer & dryer, screened-in tiled porch. A summer kitchen. MUST SEE! $329,000 $1,195,000 $295,000 CALL: DEBBIE ARCARO CALL: SUSAN WINCH CALL: BETTY SCHNEIDER 561-371-2968 561-516-1293 561-307-6602

IBIS – WEST PALM BEACH ST ANDREWS GLEN CONDO – LAKE WORTH FRENCHMENS LANDING – WEST PALM BEACH

Fantastic 4BR/3BA house in Ibis on premium double waterfront lot Immaculate first floor, tastefully furnished, 1.5 car garage with Beautiful CBS 4BR/2.5BA home in desirable Frenchmens Landing. Lovely w/ spectacular golf course & water views. Move-in ready. Amazing spectacular golf views from oversized, screened in patio. Master has screened in heated pool & a nice extended patio. Hurricane proof garage extended patio & screened enclosure to entertain outside & look at dual vanities, separate oval tub/shower, walk in closet. Eat in kitchen w/ door & full metal hurricane shutters. Great split floor plan, nice high spectacular views. Nice furnishings. Must see this great home! center island, oak cabinets, & pantry. ceilings & a large open kitchen.

$179,900 $229,000 $479,900 CALL: MARC SCHAFLER CALL: SUSAN WINCH CALL: MARC SCHAFLER 561-531-2004 561-516-1293 561-531-2004 RIDGE AT THE BLUFFS - JUPITER RIVERBEND - TEQUESTA RIVERBEND - TEQUESTA

Located a block from Jupiter Beach & Juno Beach fishing pier! New Spectacular long golf views from this impeccably maintained Glorious long golf views from both covered balconies. Lovely 3 bed, 2.5 Berber carpeting, fresh paint in all the bedrooms & beautiful, natural- townhouse. Fazio designed. Light, bright, private end unit available fully bath townhouse. Updates include wood floors in living/ dining areas, finished living & dining room floors. Bright kitchen with window furnished and move in ready. NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED! EQUITY tiled kitchen and crown moldings. NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED! EQUITY overlooking the garden & has been updated with new appliances. OWNERSHIP INCLUDED IN PURCHASE. OWNERSHIP INCLUDED IN PURCHASE. Covered patio with built-in pool. $413,999 $76,000 $122,000 CALL: CYNTHIA HERNS CALL: HELEN GOLISCH CALL: HELEN GOLISCH 561-779-0584 561-371-7433 561-371-7433 Jeannie Walker 561.328.7536 Jim Walker III Luxury Homes Specialist Broker 7MRKIV-WPERHˆ4EPQ&IEGL+EVHIRWˆ.YTMXIVˆ2SVXL4EPQ&IEGLˆ.YRS&IEGL Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties

*)%896)(6)7-()2') Ocean’s Edge 1401 4BR/4.5BA + family room. Immerse yourself in luxury at Ocean’s Edge on Singer Island where there are only 40 lavish residences to offer you the most extraordinary comfort and sophistication. Over 3,880 square feet of air conditioned area and breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and Intracoastal waterway from spacious private terraces with glass wrapped railings to maximize the views. Features include a gourmet kitchen, private elevator access into the foyer and large fl oor to ceiling, tinted sliding glass doors for unobstructed views. $2,975,000 For a private tour please call Jeannie Walker (561) 889-6734

For More Information Call Jeannie Walker (561) 889-6734 [email protected]

REDUCED

Ritz 2502A Ritz 2003A Beach Front TS2002 One Singer 601 ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ 4BR/4.5BA OCEAN FRONT LUXURY ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ $3,489,500 $3,578,000 $1,995,000 $1,600,000 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734

NEW NEW REDUCED LISTING LISTING SOLD

Beach Front PH 1903 Beach Front 604 RITZ 606B Martinique WT1402 ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ COVETED SE CORNER

$1,499,000 $1,299,900 $1,125,000 $825,000 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734

UNDER NEW CONTRACT LISTING

Martinique WT2003 Linda Lane – Palm Beach Shores Martinique ET304 Martinique OV10 ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ $699,000 $575,000 $499,000 $425,000 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 www.WalkerRealEstateGroup.com FLORIDA WEEKLY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B1

WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE INSIDE TANGLED UP IN Goo Dolls bring a new album, new mindset to SunFest BY ALAN SCULLEY Special to Florida Weekly

A lot of the talk surrounding the Goo Goo Dolls as the band goes on tour this spring behind its latest album, “Magnet- ic” (and a new 5-song acoustic EP, “War- In the Kitchen ner Sound Sessions Live”) is centering Owner of Maison Carlos came up on how life is better in the band than it through the ranks. B19 w was when the group last went through the album-making process. That tour circles around to West Palm Beach, when the band plays SunFest (9:30 p.m. May 2). Some of the good vibes reflect recent events in the lives of the Goo Goo Dolls’ two founding members. Singer/guitarist John Rzeznik got married to his long- COURTESY PHOTO/ CHAPMAN BAEHLER time girlfriend Melina Gallo, while bass- The Goo Goo Dolls are Robby Takac (left), John Rzeznik and Mike Malinin, ist Robby Takac became a father.

SEE GOO GOO, B14 w

Society See who was out and about in Palm Beach County. B10-11, 15-16, 18 w

Sandy Days, Salty Nights It’s hard to shake a lifelong passion for Paris. B2 w

Singer promises an evening of wit at Colony’s Royal Room cabaret SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Theater in New York City. Broadway Fans of The Colony Hotel’s Royal conductor and pianist Randy Booth will Room cabaret had better brace them- lead his trio featuring Paul Shewchuck selves for an evening of wit as Jeff Har- on bass and Dana Cyr on drums. nar returns to the intimate Palm Beach Mr. Harnar is the winner of the 2012 venue May 2-3 and May 9-10. Noel Coward Foundation Cabaret His show, “Does This Song Make Me Award. Look Fat? (Lighter Fare for a Spring Cost is $50 music charge plus $20 per Night),” includes music by Noël Cow- person minimum for food and beverage. An a la carte dinner menu is offered ard, Cole Porter, Sammy Cahn, Comden COURTESY PHOTO/HEATHER SULLIVAN & Green, Tom Lehrer, Allan Sherman, with a special table d’hôte entrée. Jeff Harnar Stan Freberg and Rick Crom. Also, look for shows by Faith Prince The show comes directly from a sold- (May 16-17 and May 23-24) and Mary call 659-8100. The Colony is at 155 Ham- Rockabilly sound out run at London’s The Crazy Coqs fol- Wilson (May 30-31 and June 6-7). mon Ave. in Palm Beach, one block “Million Dollar Quartet” rounds out Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for dinner; south of Worth Avenue, one block west lowing a run at The Laurie Beechman w show starts at 8:30. For reservations, of the Atlantic Ocean. ■ Kravis on Broadway. B7 B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS On the road to romantic paradise love for the first time in France, and though that love was no deeper or better than any love that came after, artisHENDERSON it was the first to leave its mark, to change me in small and nearly imper- [email protected] ceptible ways, as love always does. Though my heart has since opened in other cities, under different skies, Last week I applied for a long-stay when I think of being in love I still visa to France. This should come as think of the smell of lavender. no surprise — everyone who knows Most people would know enough me is already tired of hearing about to let this go. But I am nothing if not my French dream life. Still, I like to hopeful, and I’ve spent half a lifetime tick off its qualities every time we chasing my dream. I recognize that meet: days filled with sunshine and the reality of living in France would blue skies, fields of lavender and old most likely look like my reality here. stone houses, nice people who walk I would still go to the grocery store, sweet dogs that never crap on the still sit in traffic, still do laundry sidewalk. every Sunday. All that, plus the inevi- This is obviously a fantasy. table dog poop on the sidewalk. But it’s one I’ve clung to for so long But I can’t shake this passion. Or that I’ve almost — almost — forgotten I haven’t been able to yet. And when how it started. people tell me about their dreams, I My life in general, but especially in always give the same advice: Go. Do the last decade, has been very peripa- it. Don’t hesitate before jumping in. tetic. I travel and I travel and I travel. So here I am, waiting to hear back Before I can catch my breath in any on my visa, against all reason ready to one place, I’m back on a plane. So far, “Why is it your favorite?” visa ran out they moved back to Brazil jump. ■ no one has had the nerve to ask exact- His answers were vague, something together, into a small apartment that ly what I’m looking for. And even if about nice people and good food. overlooked a plaza. His face glowed — Artis Hender-- they did, I’m not sure what I would “Do you speak Portuguese?” I when he talked about this woman son is the authorr tell them. The ghost of a feeling? asked. and the city, and I could see that his of “Unremarried A few months ago, I had drinks He shook his head, no. feelings for her had gotten tangled up Widow” published with a man who is also a world trav- “Then how did you end up there?” in his memories of the place, so that by Simon and eler. When I asked his favorite place For the first time all night, he now he remembered São Paulo as a Schuster. to visit, he said without hesitation, brightened. He told me that he had kind of paradise, one he was search- “Brazil.” met a young woman in Spain who ing for in every new city he visited. “I’ve never been to Brazil,” I said. was from São Paulo, and when her I understood perfectly. I fell in GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 B3 COLLECTOR’S CORNER

scottSIMMONS

Art and Antiques Across Florida

I really enjoy antiquing this time of year in Florida. Why? Many of the winter dealers who set up at area shows and fairs have gone north, and local dealers often have reduced their prices. Here are some places to visit:

■ West Palm Beach Antique & Flea Market — If you’re in West Palm Beach, be sure to check out this SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY market, open 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays SPOTTED: Prices on this collection of Imperial on Narcissus Avenue, north of Banyan Candlewick glass start at about $10 apiece. Boulevard in downtown West Palm There were some rarities, too, like the oval Beach; 561-670-7473. platters. It’s available at Judy’s Antiques & Jewelry, 12710 McGregor Blvd., No. 3, Fort ■ Arcadia Antique Fair — More Myers; 239-481-9600. than 100 dealers set up along Oak Street in Arcadia starting at 8 a.m. the have different dealers from those you fourth Saturday of each month. Next see during season. SunFest, the arts fair is April 26. It’s an easy drive from and music festival (sunfest.com), also just about anywhere, and Arcadia has is that weekend. It is noon-5 p.m. May plenty of antiques shops. My strategy 2, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. May 3 and 10 a.m.- is to get there early in the morning, 4:30 p.m. May 4 at the South Florida and to shop the outside vendors while Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., it’s still cool. Then, I go to lunch at West Palm Beach. Tickets: $8 adults, someplace like Slim’s Deep South $7 seniors, free for younger than 16. Bar-B-Q (319 S. Brevard Ave; 863-494- Two-day admission: $12. A $25 early 2332). After lunch, I shop in the air- buyer ticket allows admission 9 a.m. conditioned malls. Info: 863-993-5105 to noon May 2. 941-697-7475 or wpbaf. or arcadiaflantiques.com. com. ■

■ West Palm Beach Antiques — Send your event information Festival — The first of the summer to Scott Simmons at ssimmons@ shows, this antiques festival may well floridaweekly.com.

TH NNUAL Over $25,000 in CASH & PRIZES! GRANDG PRIZE for largest KDW is $5,000 in Cash! Catch One for the Kids!

Captain’s Meeting & Dinner Tournament Day Thursday, June 19 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. t North Palm Beach Marina Saturday, June 21, 2014 Tournament 6:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Awards Ceremony Dinner Saturday, July 20 Wellsfargo Weigh-In 5:00 – 7:30 p.m. t

North PalmBeach Marina 1:00 – 4:00 p.m. North Palm Beach Marina Registration: The fee is $150 per boat until April 30, 2014  $200 per boat until June 18, 2014 For more information, or to register online visit $300 dayy of Captain’spg meeting www.hpbcf.org or call Hospice of Palm Beach Limited to irst 200 boats County Foundation at (561) 494-6884. B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

Please send calendar listings to Calendar Beach Zoo — 5:30-9:30 p.m. Fridays, Beaches performs — April 26-27 at Editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- April through October, at the Palm Beach the Lifelong Learning Society Auditorium At The Arts Garage daweekly.com. Zoo, 1301 Summit Blvd., West Palm Beach. on the Jupiter campus of FAU, 5353 Parkside (April 25, May 2, 23, 30, June 6, 13, 20, 27, Drive, Jupiter. Features the Brass Ensemble Arts Garage, 180 NE First St. in Delray July 4, 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5, from PBAU and recent winners of the first Beach. Info: 450-6357; artsgarage.org. Thursday, April 24 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17.) Features meet ‘n’ Young Artist Vocal Competition, Ashley greets, roving animal encounters, photo Dupont from Wellington Regional High Special events opportunities, craft station, carousel rides, School and Christian Rodriguez from The ■ PBAU’s Strongman Competi- dinner specials and live music in the Trop- King’s Academy, under the direction of Dr. ■ Sherrie Austin — May 10 tion — 7:30 p.m. April 24, in the Mahoney ics Café. Admission: Members: Free in Dennis Hayslett. Tickets: $20 at the door, ■ In the Heights — May 15-18 Gymnasium at the Greene Complex for June, July and August, and $15.95 age 13 and or online at choralsocietypalmbeaches.org. Sports and Recreation, 1100 S. Dixie High- older, $9.95 age 3-12, free for younger than Info: 445-1229. Radio theatre way in West Palm Beach. Competitors 3. Nonmembers: $9 age 13 and older; $5 age in three divisions will participate in the 3-12; free for younger than age 3. Info: 533- Sunday, April 27 ■ The Trouble With Doug — deadlift, atlas stone lift, yoke, tire flip and 0887. palmbeachzoo.org/special-events. Through May 11 bus pull. The registration fee is $10, avail- able at CrossFit CityPlace, 2400 S. Dixie ■ Violinist Patrick Clifford and ■ Sweet Corn Fiesta — 11 a.m.- Jazz project Highway, West Palm Beach. Info: 803-2328; cellist Claudio Jaffé perform — 6 p.m., Sunday, April 27, South Florida [email protected]. April 25, in the DeSantis Family Chapel, Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West ■ The Jazz Professors with Jeff 300 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Palm Beach. Games and rides, eating and Rupert — April 26 ■ 14th Annual Nicholas Megrath Accompanied by the PBA Symphony. Pro- shucking contests, live entertainment by Scholarship Dinner and Awards gram: Brahms Double Concerto. Part of the Krystal River Band and Tom Jackson, Program — 6 p.m. April 24, National PBAU’s Distinguished Artists Series. Tick- food and drink vendors and lots of sweet At The Bamboo Room Croquet Center, 700 Florida Mango Road, ets: $20 adults, $10 students. Info: 803-2970, corn. Admission: $8 adults, $5 ages 6-11, West Palm Beach; $40 student, $95 indi- email [email protected] or visit pba. free for age 5 and younger. A $5 unlimited vidual; other levels available. 801-3100 or edu/das-calendar rides wristband is available for kids. Info: The Bamboo Room, 15 S. J St., down- 767-0669. 996-0343; sweetcornfiesta.com town Lake Worth. Info: 585-BLUE; bam- ■ ‘One Night with Joan’ Col- booroomblues.com ■ Art After Dark — 5 to 9 p.m. April lins — 8 p.m. April 25, Seminole Casino Monday, April 28 24 at the Norton Museum of Art, 1451 S. Coconut Creek 5550 NW 40th St., Coconut ■ IKO IKO — April 26 Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Tours, music, Creek. Collins share stories and secrets of DIY art activities. Half-price admission, her celebrated life and career during a one- ■ American Music concert — ■ The Merry Franksters — May free for age 12 and younger. Info: 832-5196; hour one-woman show in The Pavilion. April 28, Episcopal Church of the Good 9. $5 Norton.org. Tickets: $45-$65. VIP tickets: $85 include Shepherd, Tequesta. Music of the Ameri- Collins’ latest book, which she will sign can frontier including Aaron Copland’s ■ Albert Castiglia — May 10. $12-$15 ■ Clematis by Night — 6 to 9 p.m. after the show. Available at Ticketmaster. 20th century compositions as well as April 24 at the West Palm Beach Water- com, 800-745-3000 or 800-653-8000. Czech composer Antonin Dvorak’s 19th- ■ Igor and the Red Elvises — front. Band: Save The Radio (Rock.) Com- century musical reflections in his Ninth May 16. $20-$25 ing up: No Clematis by Night May 1, due to ■ Delray Affair — April 25-27, along Symphony. Also includes a performance SunFest. Info: clematisbynight.net. Atlantic Avenue. One of South Florida’s of the Bruch Violin Concerto by the Sym- ■ Big Bill Morganfield — May 17. oldest and largest outdoor festivals with phony’s 2014 Concerto Competition win- $18-$23 ■ Wine-Tasting Fundraiser — 5:30 entertainers, artists and exhibitors along ner and orchestra concert master, Timo- to 7:30 p.m. April 24 at the River Center, the bricked sidewalk of Atlantic Avenue. thy Nicolas. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 stu- ■ Roadkill Ghost Choir — May 23 805 N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Sample South Afri- Delray Beach. dents at the church office, 400 Seabrook can wines, enjoy appetizers, silent auction, Road. Info: 746-4674; goodsheponline.org. ■ Rod MacDonald’s Big Brass Bed — May 23 raffles. Tickets: $40 in advance, $50 at the Saturday, April 26 door. A portion Family Promise of North/ Tuesday, April 29 Central Palm Beach County and African At The Borland Havens of Johannesburg, South Africa. ■ First Step To Stardom Audi- Info: 318-8864. tion Day For Students — Saturday, ■ “Million Dollar Quartet” — April 26, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Maltz April 29-May 4. Relives one of the great- The Borland Center, 4885 PGA Blvd., ■ Shop & Share — Through April 28, Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indiantown Road, est jam sessions on Dec. 4, 1956, when a Palm Beach Gardens. Info: 904-3139; bor- at the Lilly Pulitzer store in The Gardens Jupiter. Roles are available for dozens of twist of fate brought Johnny Cash, Jerry landtheater.com Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. students ages 6–21 for the theater’s pro- Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins and Elvis Pre- Ten percent of all sales will benefit The fessional productions of “Fiddler on the sley together at the Sun Records store- ■ “Into the Woods, Jr.” — April Open Door, a nonprofit organization that Roof”, “The Wiz” and “Les Misérables,” the front studio in Memphis. Features James 25-27. Tickets: $27 adults, $21.60 students. mentors teen moms into independence. comedy “The Foreigner,” the new musical Barry as Carl Perkins, John Countryman Info: borlandtheater.com A cocktail party will be held 6-9 p.m. “Through the Looking Glass”; 575-2223; as Jerry Lee Lewis, Tyler K. Hunter as April 29. You can get tickets for the Open jupitertheatre.org Elvis Presley and Scott Moreau as Johnny At The Colony Hotel Door’s annual Ladies’ Luncheon at PGA Cash. Part of Kravis On Broadway. Show- National Resort & Spa on May 8. Tickets: ■ Food Truck Fest with live times: 8 p.m. April 29; 2 and 8 p.m. April $85 or tables for eight are $650. Info on The music by String Theory — April 30; 8 p.m. May 1-3, and 2 p.m. May 3-4. The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., Open Door: mentorsforteenmothers.org; 26, Riverwalk Events Plaza, along the Intra- Tickets: $25 and up at 832-7469; kravis. Palm Beach. Info: 655-5430; thecolonyp- 329-2191. Info on Lilly: 799-9400. coastal Waterway under the Indiantown org. Info: MillionDollarQuartetLive.com. almbeach.com. Bridge. Features 20 gourmet food trucks, ■ In the Polo Lounge — Tommy ■ The 14th Anniversary Candle- plus beer & wine for purchase. Free admis- Wednesday, April 30 light Gala — 6 p.m. April 24, Benve- sion, parking and shuttle buses, west of Mitchell, pianist, Thursday and Saturday nuto Restaurant, 1730 N. Federal Highway, U.S. 1 on Indiantown Road. Info: 741-2400; evenings; Motown Friday Nights with Boynton Beach. The show features Mar- jupiter.fl.us ■ Roots Shakedown — The band Memory Lane. garet Schmitt, Guillermo Fernandez, Peter will play progressive rock reggae 9-11 p.m. Ludescher and Vindhya Khare performing ■ Pompano Beach Seafood Fes- April 30 at Guanabanas, 960 Florida A1A, Cabaret in the Royal Room music from grand opera, Viennese oper- tival — April 26, at the Pompano Pier, 222 Jupiter. Free show, with drink and food etta, zarzuela, and songs in many languages N. Pompano Beach Blvd., Pompano Beach. specials. Info: RootsShakedown.com or ■ Jeff Harnar — May 2-3, May 9-10 will be featured. Tickets: $55, includes a Features live music from the iconic Grand 747-8878. three-course gourmet meal. Reservations Funk Railroad. Admission: $15, free for ■ Faith Prince — May 16-17 and May required. Info: 364-0600. younger than 12. Info: 954-570-7785; pompa- ■ SunFest — April 30-May 4 at the 23-24 nobeachseafoodfestival.com/ Waterfront, 10 N. Flagler Drive, West ■ “Music of the Night:” A Palm Beach. Food, art and entertainment. ■ Mary Wilson — May 30-31 and June Tribute To Andrew Lloyd Webber ■ 2014 “Give A Smile To A Child” Info: sunfest.com 6-7 — April 24-May 11, The Plaza Theatre, Golf Classic — April 26, Palm Beach 262 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan. A cabaret- Gardens Golf Course, 11401 Northlake Looking Ahead At Delray Beach Center style show with selections from “Cats” to Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Benefits the “Evita.” Starring Wayne LeGette, Laura Amanda J. Buckley “Give A Smile To A Hodos, and Ann Marie Olsen. Directed Child” Foundation, Inc. $150 per player or ■ The Center for Family Ser- The Delray Center For The Arts, Old by Amy London. Music direction by Mark a foursome for $600, includes range balls vices’ Golf Classic — May 2, Old School Square at 51 N. Swinton Ave. in Galsky. Showtimes: 2 p.m. Wednesdays and and warm-up, greens fees, cart, continental Marsh Golf Club, Palm Beach Gardens. Delray Beach. Summer hours: Tuesday- Sundays; 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays breakfast, food at the turn, contests, raffle Breakfast, a shotgun start followed by Sunday, 10 am — 4:30 pm; closed Monday at 7:30 p.m., and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays. prizes and a silent auction, goodie bag, an an awards luncheon. Tickets: $395 per and major holidays. Summer admission: Tickets: $35. Info: 588-1820; plazatheatre.net awards dinner and a keepsake photos. Info: golfer and $1,500 for a foursome. Also $5; free for children younger than age 6. giveasmiletoachild.org. Volunteers are planned: A kick-off party and silent auc- Info: 243-7922; delrayarts.org. Friday, April 25 needed for the event. Info: Softballangel@ tion on May 1. Tickets: $25 per person. giveasmiletoachild.org. Info: 616-1257; [email protected] At the Pavilion:

■ Safari Nights at the Palm ■ The Choral Society of the Palm ■ 52nd Annual Delray Affair — 10 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO a.m.-6 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday; Info: 868-3309; palmbeachstate.edu/the- ages 6-18; children under 6 and active and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, April 25-27. Free atre/duncan-theatre. At The Kravis U.S. military admitted free. Children must admission. One of Florida’s largest arts be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Blue Star and crafts shows with live music, food, ■ Becca Stevens Band — April 24 The Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., Museum Admission: May 27-Aug. 31. Tours beverages and more than 700 exhibitors. West Palm Beach. Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. are weather permitting, call for tour times. Presented by the Greater Delray Beach ■ The Concert Band and Con- RSVP required for all events at 747-8380, Chamber of Commerce. Info: 243-7922, cert Chorus — April 29 ■ Under the Streetlamp: Let The Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org. DelrayArts.org Good Times Roll With Gentle- ■ Junie B. Jones — May 3 men’s Rule Live — April 25 ■ Lighthouse Sunset Tours — May ■ School of Creative Arts Open 2, 7, 16, 21. Time varies by sunset, weather House — 6 to 8 p.m. April 30. Meet the At the Gallery: (Hours: Monday through ■ “Million Dollar Quartet” — April permitting. Take in the spectacular sunset instructors and check out the adult and Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Info: 868-3270.) 29- May 4 views and witness the Jupiter Light turning kids’ programs offered. on to illuminate the night sky. Visitors get ■ Aspira Art Show — Through May ■ The Dancers’ Space, Act III — an inside look at the nuts & bolts of a work- ■ Cinco de Mayo Festival — 11 a.m. 1, featuring works by artist Ramiro Collazo May 4 and 18, June 1, 15 ing lighthouse watchroom. Tour lasts about to 10 p.m. May 3. Admission $10; children More. 75 minutes. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. under 10 free. Live music, dancing, tradi- At PBAU tional food, games, costume contest and At The Eissey ■ Hike Through History — May 3. Chihuahua race, presented by the Hispano- Discover the topography and natural histo- Latino Cultural Alliance. Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm ry of Jupiter’s National Conservation Lands Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach State Beach. Locations vary. Info: 803-2970; tick- historic site on this 2-mile trek. Minimum ■ Free Open Readings — May 8, College, 11051 Campus Drive off PGA Blvd, [email protected]. age 5, ages 13 and younger must be accom- June 12. The Writers’ Colony invites aspir- Palm Beach Gardens. Tickets: 207-5900 panied by an adult. Wear sun protection ing writers and poets to share their original (unless otherwise specified) or eisseycam- ■ Senior Art Exhibit Opening and bring water bottles. work. To sign up, call 364-4157. pustheatre.org. Reception — 6 p.m. April 25, War- ren Library, 300 Pembroke Place, West ■ Free Lighthouse Chickee ■ Old School BeerFest — May 9. ■ Keep Flippin’ Gymnastics’ Palm Beach. Meet student artists and Chats Story Time for Kids — 10:30 Craft brews, international beers and ciders; Keep Flippin’s Music Awards — view award-winning artwork. On display a.m. May 6. For kids ages 10 and younger. food stations (for purchase), wine sampling April 26. A tumbling & apparatus revue. through May 7. Free. Info: 803-2226. Chats last about 45 minutes, weather per- area, cash bar and live music by Pocket Tickets $18. Info: 745-2511; keepflippin.com mitting. Bring a small beach or picnic mat Change and Jay Blues Band.. General: 7:30 ■ Oratorio Chorus performs — for seating. to 10:30 p.m. $30 in advance; $40 at the ■ Palm Beach Gardens Concert 7:30 p.m. April 28, at the Episcopal Church door. VIP: 6-7:30 p.m. $50 in advance, $40 Band’s annual Variety Show — of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, 141 S. County Road, ■ Lighthouse Coffee & Book at the door. April 30. Tickets: $15. Info: pbgconcertband. Palm Beach. Program: “Music of Hope Club — 6 to 7 p.m. May 7. Join the muse- org and Consolation” featuring works by Felix um staff in book discussions on all things ■ The Eldar Djangirov Trio — May Mendelssohn and John Rutter. Directed by Florida. Refreshments available for pur- 23. $40. In the Eissey Campus Gallery: Dr. Geoffrey Holland, associate professor chase. Meets the first Wednesday of every of music and director of choral studies. month. Donations encouraged. RSVP. ■ Art Cinema at the Crest — July ■ The 28th annual Student Art Complimentary tickets are required. 9-Aug. 27. Crest. Tickets: $8, free for mem- Exhibition 2014 — Through May 7, ■ Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — bers. Wednesday, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the BB Building. Info: 207-5015. ■ The CenturyMen in Concert — May 14. Time varies by sunset. Tours last Tickets: $8; free for members. The weekly April 29, in the DeSantis Family Chapel, about 75 minutes, weather permitting. $15 Art Cinema series returns with a new line- At The Flagler Museum 300 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. members, $20 nonmembers. up of films exploring a multitude of genres, Part by the Claude Rhea Family Concert from classic to contemporary. Series. Free. ■ Twilight Yoga at the Light — The Flagler Museum, One Whitehall Way, Mondays. Time varies. April 21 and 28; May ■ School of Creative Arts Show- Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- ■ Early Music Concert — April 5, 12, 19. Mary Veal, Kula Yoga Shala, leads. case — May 1 to Sept. 28. A multi-media Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Tour Henry 30, in the DeSantis Family Chapel, 300 For all levels. exhibit showcasing drawings, paintings, Flagler’s 1902 Beaux Arts mansion, White- Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Dr. collage, mixed media and photographs by hall, which he built as a wedding present Michael O’Connor, associate professor of At Lynn University adult and youth students and instructors. for his wife. Tickets: free for members; $18 music, directs. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 stu- adults, $10 youth (13-17) with adult; $3 child dents. ■ From Ordinary to Extraordi- (6-12) with adult; younger than 6 free. 655- Lynn University’s Keith C. and Elaine John- nary: Paper as Art — May 22 to 2833; flaglermuseum.us. ■ The PBAU Symphonic Band son Wold Performing Arts Center is at Aug. 23. Paper, when transformed, manipu- Spring Concert — 7:30 p.m. Friday, 3601 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton. Info: lated, sculpted or cut into two and three At FAU May 2, at the Persson Recital Hall, 326 Aca- 237-9000. dimensional art, can surprise and amaze cia Road, West Palm Beach. Directed by the viewer with its flexibility, intricacy Dr. Dennis Hayslett, associate professor of ■ Almost, Maine: The Music and and beauty. The 10 participating artists University Theatre, FAU’s Boca Raton instrumental music and director of instru- Times of Jerry Herman — Through have been featured in galleries around the campus, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton. mental studies. $10 adults, $5 students. April 25. world. Info: fau.edu. ■ An Evening of Diverse Cham- ■ Verdun, One Day — April 28 In the Crest Theatre Galleries: ■ ‘Dances We Dance: Spring ber Music — 7:30 p.m. Saturday May 3, Fling’ — April 25 and 26. Admission: $10. in the Helen K. Persson Recital Hall in Vera ■ Desdemona: A Play About a ■ Delray Art League — Through Info: 800-564-9539; fauevents.com Lea Rinker Hall, 326 Acacia Rd., West Palm Handkerchief — April 30 April 27. Beach. Features classical music written for At The Four Arts string quartets and small ensembles. Free. ■ Celebration of the Arts: A Per- In the Cornell Museum: formance by faculty, staff and students — May 2 ■ 2014 National Juried Exhibi- Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four Arts Plaza, At Delray Playhouse tion — Through May 11. Palm Beach. Gallery and box office: 655- At MacArthur Park 7226; fourarts.org. The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake Ave., At Dramaworks Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lakeworthplay- ■ Friday Films: “The Pink Pan- house.org John D. MacArthur Beach State Park and ther” — April 25 Nature Center, 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive, Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don & ■ “4,000 Miles by Amy Herzog” North Palm Beach. Info: 624-6952 or 776- Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., ■ Opera: The Metropolitan Opera — April 24 (black box) 7449; macarthurbeach.org. downtown West Palm Beach. Call 514- Live in HD in “Cosi fan tutte” — 4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks.com. April 26 ■ “Monty Python’s Spamalot” — ■ Turtle Talk & Walks — Reserva- Through April 27 tions open for members on May 5 for walks ■ “Dividing the Estate” — Through ■ Discussion: Partners in Art from June 14 and 28 and July 12 and 26. Info: April 27 Across the Centuries — April 30. ■ “Rumpelstiltskin” — April 30 776-7449 ext. 102. Nonmembers register for $10 walks June 2-July 26, online beginning May ■ Summer 2014 to 2015 Sea- ■ The Playgroup presents Short 28, $10, through macarthurbeach.org. son Tickets — On sale now for non- In the Mary Alice Fortin Children’s Art Cuts 4 — May 7 members. Features “Zorba” (June 20-29); Gallery: ■ Butterfly Walk — 11 a.m. April 26. “The Most Happy Fella” (July 18-27); and ■ At the Stonzek Theatre — Films. Join a park naturalist on a walking tour “Our Town” (Oct. 10). ■ “Illustrating Words: The Won- through one of South Florida’s last remain- drous Fantasy World of Rob- ing hardwood hammocks. Free with park ert L. Forbes, poet, and Ronald At The Lighthouse admission but reservations required. At The Duncan Searle, artist” — Through summer 2015. Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- ■ Nature Photography Workshop The Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, — 9 a.m. April 26. Focus is on shooting College, 4200 Congress Ave., Lake Worth. Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 children sunsets and sunrises taught by two local B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO professionals. For beginners to advanced. mary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Beach. selling the freshest produce, baked goods, ■ Language Boot Camp — meets Fee is $35, plus park admission. Drinks and Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov.com. plants, home goods and more. Admission four days a week in the morning or after- snacks provided; macarthurbeach.org. is free. Parking is free in the Banyan and noon, from June 2 to Aug. 30, Multilingual ■ Clean Comedy Night with Dean Evernia garages during market hours. Info: Society, 210 S. Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. ■ Introduction to Surfing — April Napolitano — April 24 wpb.org/greenmarket French, Spanish and Italian. Info: 228-1688; 27. A ranger-led course on the basics of multilingualsociety.org surfing. For adults and age 10 and older. ■ Gallagher’s Last Smash Tour Ongoing Events Younger than 18 must be accompanied in — April 25-27 ■ The Lake Park Public Library water by adult. Reservations required. — 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Super Hero ■ Tony Rock — May 1-4 ■ Live Music — 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mon- Hour, 3:30 p.m. Thursdays for ages 12 and ■ Recreational Skills: Birding by days at the Pelican Café, 612 U.S. 1, Lake younger; Adult Writing Critique Group, Kayak — April 27. A ranger-led guided Park. Featuring Hal Hollander and Diane 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays for age 16 and kayak tour to Munyon Island to spot estu- At The Plaza Theatre DeNoble. Info: 842-7272. older; Anime, 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays for age 12 ary birds and migratory songbirds. $25 for a and older. All events are free. 881-3330. single kayak and $40 for a double kayak (2 ■ Downtown Live — 7 p.m. Fridays, people). Reservations required Plaza Theatre, 262 S. Ocean Blvd., Manala- Downtown at the Gardens’ Centre Court, ■ Le Cercle Francais — Franco- pan; 588-1820 or theplazatheatre.net. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Drive, Palm philes and Francophones meet at 6:30 p.m. . At JCC Beach Gardens. the second Thursday of the month, in ■ “Music of the Night” — A tribute members’ homes. Call 744-0016. to the music of Andrew Lloyd Webber — ■ Music on the Plaza — 6 to 8 p.m. The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm April 24-May 11 Thursdays, Mainstreet at Midtown, 4801 ■ Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gal- Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700. PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Info: mid- lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, townpga.com Tequesta. Ongoing: The Third Thursday ■ April 24: Supervised manasta play At The Wick Art Group meets 5:30-7:30 p.m. the third sessions with Sue Silberstein ($30 for six- ■ O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — Thursday of the month. Museum admis- weeks or $7 per week guests); men’s book 7 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 sion: $5 age 12 and older. Free for younger club meets ($18 annually guests); duplicate The Wick Theatre, 7901 N. Federal High- Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. Live than 12. Free admission on Saturday. Info/ bridge games ($6 for Friends of the J; $8 way, Boca Raton. 995-2333; thewick.org. jazz and blues by Michael Boone. Info: register at 748-8737; 746-3101; lighthouse- guests); ACE Classes: Is there an Ameri- 366-1185. arts.org. can Jewish Culture?; Travel with the Bible An exhibit of costumes by respected in the Holy Land; Impressionism and its designers from the history of the American ■ Sunday on the Waterfront Con- ■ Loggerhead Marinelife Center After Effects. theater. Open for tours, luncheons and high cert Series — Free concerts the third — 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Kids Story tea events (by appointment only). Tours Sunday of each month from 4:30 to 7:30 Time: 11:30 a.m. Saturdays; Hatchling Tales: ■ April 25: Classes: Prepare for dupli- start between 11 and 11:30 a.m. and include a p.m. at the Meyer Amphitheatre, down- 10:30-11 a.m. Wednesdays. Free. Info: 627- cate master points bridge ($15.); and bridge guided journey through the collection and town West Palm Beach. Info: 822-1515; wpb. 8280; marinelife.org. supervised play ($10), plus duplicate bridge lunch. Tour & Luncheon (off-season): $38. org/sow/. games ($6 for Friends of the J; $8 guests). Groups are by appointment only. ■ Loxahatchee River Environ- ■ American Legion Post 371 mental Center — Burt Reynolds Park, ■ April 27: Duplicate bridge games ($9 ■ “Steel Magnolias” — Through meets — 7 p.m. on the third Wednesday 805 N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Story time: 9:30 a.m. for Friends of the J; $11 guests); Yom Ha- May 3 of every month in Palm Beach Gardens. For Thursdays. Info: 743-7123 or loxahatcheer- Shoah Ceremony at Traditions in West information on eligibility, meetings, and iver.org/rivercenter. Palm Beach. activities, call 312-2981. Fresh Markets ■ The Norton Museum of Art ■ April 28: Bridge advanced begin- ■ American Needlepoint Guild — 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. ners class ($10); supervised bridge play ($7 ■ Boynton Beach Boutique Mar- — 10 a.m. the second and fourth Mondays, Through May 4: “Qing Chic: Chinese Tex- guests); mah jongg and canasta play ($5 ket — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays through at 110 Mangrove Bay Way, Jupiter. Call 747- tiles from the 19th to early 20th Century.” guests); duplicate bridge ($5 guests); dis- April 27, Dewey Park, 100 NE Fourth St. and 7104 or email [email protected]. Through May 25: “To Jane, Love Andy: cussion group ($3 drop-in or $18 annually). Ocean Avenue, Boynton Beach. Fresh local Warhol’s First Superstar.” Through June 22: produce and gourmet fares, handmade ■ The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- “Industrial Sublime: Modernism and the ■ April 29: Supervised bridge play products by local artists. Info: 600-9096. dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Transformation of New York’s Rivers, 1900- ($7 guests); duplicate bridge play ($6 for Beach. Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. Through 1940.” Through Aug. 31: “Faux Real,” by Friends of the J; $8 guests); ACE Classes: ■ Gardens GreenMarket — 8 a.m.-1 May 18: “Surrealist Roberto Matta” and Mickalene Thomas. Admission: $12 adults, Men let’s talk; Israeli folk and pop music p.m. Sundays, City Hall Municipal Com- “Asaroton 2000–2013” by Vanessa Somers $5 students with ID, and free for members plex, 10500 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Vreeland. and children age 12 and younger. Info: 832- ■ April 30: Duplicate bridge play ($6 for Gardens. More than 120 vendors, vegeta- 5196 or norton.org. Friends of the J; $8 guests); mah jongg and bles, fruit, baked goods, crafts. No pets. ■ Bingo — Noon every Thursday at the canasta play ($5 guests); pinochle or gin, The Gardens GreenMarket will move to Moose Lodge, 3600 RCA Blvd., Palm Beach ■ The Palm Beach Photographic and mingle ($3 guests) the STORE Self Storage Facility, 11010 N. Gardens. Lunch available at 11 a.m. Packs Centre — City Center, 415 Clematis St., Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens, for the start at $15. $250 games. 626-4417. West Palm Beach. Through May 31: “Keys In the Bente S. & Daniel M. Lyons Art summer season May 11-Sept. 28. Info: 630- To The Cure” by artist Kelly Milukas and Gallery: 1100; pbgfl.com/greenmarket. ■ The Boca Museum of Art, 501 “The Art of Science: Under the Surface.” Plaza Real, Boca Raton. May “Keys” features more than 50 multimedia ■ Dr. Selig Schwartz “Remem- ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- 3-July 27: “Afghan War Rugs: The Con- artworks and “Art of Science” features pic- ber” — Through May 16. ket — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, River- temporary Art of Central Asia” and “Elaine tures taken through a microscope into the walk Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Reichek: The Eye of the Needle.” Admis- world of regenerative medicine. Hours: 10 ■ Artwork from the Tzahar Baked goods, fresh produce, arts and crafts, sion: Free for members and children 12 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 Region — May 22 through July 20. Info: jewelry, pet products. Vendors welcome. and younger; adults $8; seniors (65+) $6; p.m. Friday and Saturday. Info: 253-2600 or 712-5209. Info: 203-222-3574; harrysmarkets.com. students (with ID) $5. Info: 392-2500; boca- visit workshop.org or fotofusion.org . museum.org At The Mos’Art ■ Royal Palm Beach Green Mar- ■ The Palm Beach Zoo & Con- ket & Bazaar — 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sundays, ■ Club forming: Chess & Scrab- servation Society — 1301 Summit until April 27, Commons Park, 11600 Poin- ble — Meets May 8, June 5, July 17, Aug. Blvd., West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 The Mos’Art Theatre, 700 Park Ave., Lake ciana Blvd., Royal Palm Beach. Fruits and 7 and Sept. 11, Multilingual Society, 210 S. p.m. daily. Ongoing events: “Wings Over Park. Info: 337-6763; mosarttheatre.com. vegetables, flowers and plants, baked goods Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. Info: 228-1688; Water” Bird Show: 11 a.m. weekdays; 11 and arts and crafts. Info: rpbgreenmarket. multilingualsociety.org. a.m. and 2 p.m. weekends. “Wild Things ■ Films: “The Unknown” and “Ernestine com. Show”: 1 p.m. weekdays; noon weekends. & Celestine.” ■ Cultural Council of Palm Beach Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 seniors, $12.95 ■ Sailfish Marina Sunset Cel- County — 601 Lake Ave., downtown age 3-12, free for younger than 3. Info: 533- At The Multilingual Society ebration — 6 p.m. Thursdays. Arts and Lake Worth. Info: 471-2901 or visit palm- 0887; palmbeachzoo.org. Just added: Green crafts, live entertainment, food. Sailfish beachculture.com. Through April 19: Bar- Market from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. every other Marina, east of the Intracoastal, just south bara Macklowe and Cynthia Maronet solo Saturday (May 3, 17, and 31, June 14, June 28) Multilingual Society, 210 S. Olive Ave., West of Blue Heron Boulevard, Palm Beach exhibitions. Through June 7: “Art Outside outside the zoo’s gate, with locally grown Palm Beach. Info: 228-1688; multilingualso- Shores. Info: 842-8449. (no end date.) the Walls: En Plein Air.” Artist lectures will produce. ciety.org be held on April 29 at 3 p.m. and May 6 at ■ West Palm Beach Antique & 3 p.m. ■ The South Florida Science ■ French Book Club — 2 p.m. April Flea Market — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. the sec- Center and Aquarium — 4801 Dre- 26. Book: “Le trottoir au soleil” de Philippe ond, third and fourth Saturdays of the ■ Holden Luntz Gallery — 332 her Trail N., West Palm Beach. Info: 832- Delerm. Guide: Jean-Francois Chenin. In month, on Narcissus Avenue, north of Ban- Worth Ave., Palm Beach. Through May 10: 1988 or visit sfsm.org. Science Nights — 6-9 French. yan Boulevard. Info: 670-7473. The Face of Beauty: The Photographer’s p.m. the last Friday of the month. Members: Quest for the Inspired Portrait. Diverse Adults $5, free for children; Nonmembers: At Palm Beach Improv ■ West Palm Beach GreenMar- and emotional photographic portraiture Adults $12, children $8, free for age 3 and ket — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through by Albert Watson, Herb Ritts, Dana Gluck- younger. Planetarium shows and mini-golf May 31 at Waterfront Commons, down- stein and William Ropp. Info: 805-9550; are not included in event admission. ■ Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace, 550 S. Rose- town West Palm Beach. Includes vendors holdenluntz.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 B7 Award-winning “Million Dollar Quartet” opens April 29 at Kravis Center

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY and musicians Patrick Morrow (Fluke, drums) and Corey Kaiser (Jay Perkins, “Million Dollar Quartet,” inspired by bass). Rounding out the company are a true story, opens April 29 and runs Andrew Frace, Robby Kipferl, Stephanie through May 4 at the Kravis Center, the Lynne Mason, Sean McGibbon, David final production in the Kravis on Broad- Sonneborn and H. Bradley Waters. way 2013/2014 season. The international The show is directed by Eric Schaeffer Tony Award-winning musical is set on and features a book by Colin Escott and December 4, 1956, when an auspicious Floyd Mutrux. The design team includes twist of fate brought Johnny Cash, Jerry Derek McLane (scenic design), Howell Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins and Elvis Pres- Binkley (lighting design), Jane Green- ley together. wood (costume design), Kai Harada Sam Phillips, the “Father of Rock ‘n’ (sound design) and Chuck Mead (musi- Roll” who was responsible for launch- cal arrangements and supervision). ing the careers of each icon, gathered The longest-running musical pro- the four legendary musicians at the Sun duction in Chicago’s history, the show Records storefront studio in Memphis opened in 2008 and continues to per- for the first and only time. The result- form to packed houses at the Apol- ing evening became known as one of lo Theatre. The West End production the greatest rock ‘n’ roll jam sessions in played at the Noël Coward Theatre in history. London in 2011, and a Las Vegas produc- “Million Dollar Quartet” brings that tion began performances at Harrah’s legendary night to life with an irresist- Showroom in Las Vegas in February ible tale of broken promises, secrets, 2013. betrayal, humorous banter and celebra- “Million Dollar Quartet” will play tions, featuring timeless hits including Tuesday, April 29 at 8 p.m.; Wednesday, “Blue Suede Shoes,” “That’s All Right,” April 30 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; Thursday, “Sixteen Tons,” “Great Balls of Fire,” “I May 1 at 8 pm; Friday, May 2 at 8 p.m.; Walk the Line,” “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Saturday, May 3 at 2 and 8 p.m.; and Goin’ On,” “See Ya Later, Alligator,” Sunday, May 4 at 2 p.m. Tickets start at “Fever,” “Folsom Prison Blues,” “Hound $25 and may be purchased at the Kravis Dog” and more. Center’s Official Website: www.kravis. Portraying these icons are James org; by calling the Box Office at 832-7469 Barry as Carl Perkins, John Countryman or (800) 572-8471; or in person at the as Jerry Lee Lewis, Tyler K. Hunter as Kravis Center Box Office located at 701 Elvis Presley and Scott Moreau as John- Okeechobee Blvd. in West Palm Beach. ny Cash. Vince Nappo plays the “Father Group orders of 10 or more receive a of Rock ‘n’ Roll,” Sam Phillips. The cast discount and may be placed by calling also features Kelly Lamont as Dyanne, 651-4438 or 651-4304. ■

ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS

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The Gallery at Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens 2051 S. Flagler Drive • West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561-832-5328 • www.ansg.org Gallery Hours Wed-Sun 10-4pm B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES AND OR HOROSCOPES

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) from a colleague who has never been While others urge you to act now, you part of your circle of admirers helps instinctively recognize that a move at influence others to take a new look at this time is not in your best interests. what you’ve put on the table. You should know when to do so by SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to week’s end. December 21) While a bold decision GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A to take an “I know what I’m doing” busy schedule keeps you on the move approach impresses some colleagues, for much of the week. But things ease it also raises the risk of causing resent- up by the time the weekend arrives, ment among others. allowing you to reconnect with family CAPRICORN (December 22 to and friends. January 19) A misunderstanding ‘twixt CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Travel you and a friend might not be your fault dominates the week, and despite some at all, despite what he or she suggests. delays in getting to where you want to Talk it out to see at what point the con- go, the overall experience should prove fusion might have started. to be a positive one in many ways. AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your ruary 18) Getting into a community Leonine self-confidence comes roar- operation fulfills the Aquarian’s need ing back after a brief period of doubt to help people. It also can lead to new and helps you get through a week of contacts that might one day help you demanding challenges and ultimately with a project. emerge triumphant. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) VIRGO (August 23 to September A minor problem could delay the start 22) Virgos who have made a major com- of a long-anticipated trip for two. Use mitment -- personal or professional -- the time to recheck your travel plans. should be able to tap into a renewed res- You might find a better way to get ervoir of self-confidence to help them where you’re going. follow through. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You LIBRA (September 23 to October might be tempted to be more assertive 22) You soon could receive news from a when dealing with a job-related mat- surprising source that could cause you ter. But a carefully measured approach to change your mind about how you had works best at getting the cooperation planned to deal with an ongoing job- you’re looking for. related problem. BORN THIS WEEK: You are a dedi- SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- cated romantic who seeks both excite- ber 21) A surprise move of support ment and stability in your relationships ■

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

v SEE ANSWERS, B13 v SEE ANSWERS, B13 Deli Selections FREE >P-P JVYULKILLM‹WHZ[YHTP [\YRL`¸VMM[OLMYHTL¹ Military Trail IYPZRL[‹ZTVRLKÄZO WP[HZ ^YHWZ PGA Boulevard OVTLTHKLZV\WZ IYLHRMHZ[VTLSL[Z WHUJHRLZ‹ISPU[aLZ NS\[LUMYLLIYLHKZ

Preview Friday 9 to 12 - $25 General Admission Over Friday 12 to 5 300 Saturday 9 to 5 Sunday 10 to 4:30 G.A. $8 - Seniors $7 dealers! .HYKLU:X\HYL:OVWWLZ‹ 54PSP[HY`;YHPS7HST)LHJO.HYKLUZ Info Call: (7\ISP_7SHaH‹5>*VYULY4PSP[HY` 7.( 941.697.7475  ‹^^^IV\SL]HYKNV\YTL[KLSPJVT GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 B9 LATEST FILMS Transcendence

danHUDAK

www.hudakonhollywood.com

★★1/2 Is it worth $10? Yes “Transcendence” is timely and pre- scient, a thoughtful meditation on the dangers of technology and the megalo- mania of humanity. With talk of artifi- cial intelligence, neuro-engineering and regenerative cell mutations, clearly the filmmakers did their research in craft- ing a feasible sci-fi thriller. They’re also a bunch of fools to give away the ending in the opening moments and then try to maintain dra- matic tension leading back to the ending we already know. It will come as no surprise that evolve and think on its own? All salient Johnny Depp’s character is disheveled, questions worth considering, even if savvy, a mumbler and never clean cut. writer Jack Paglen’s script doesn’t offer Mr. Depp hasn’t played a “normal” guy clear answers. since, well, ever, and there’s no need to It also doesn’t help that Wally Pfister, start now. His Will is a world-renowned a respected cinematographer making scientist on the verge of a breakthrough his feature-film directing debut, allows in artificial intelligence. Will’s wife/fel- the story to devolve into pure sci-fi fan- low scientist Evelyn (Rebecca Hall), col- tasy in its second half. league Max (Paul Bettany) and former When Cyber Will starts curing blind- professor (Morgan Freeman) all support ness and the physically impaired, and is his efforts to create a computer that able to control minds and voices, you has emotions and can evolve (in other know the filmmakers have stretched the words, he’s creating Scarlett Johansson’s premise too thin. It would’ve been more Samantha in “Her”). interesting to see Compu-Will deal with The problem is the computer will his newfound duality head on (i.e., have lack empathy and self-awareness. Will’s humanity internally fight with Protesters led by one of Max’s for- the artificial intelligence he created to mer students (Kate Mara) recognize the see which can exert more control and dangers this breakthrough poses and influence). Constantly fighting external vow to sabotage Will’s work. To wit, forces becomes a predictable yawn after they attack and destroy research at arti- awhile, especially when we know the ficial intelligence labs throughout the ending. country, and go so far as to shoot Will. As a whole, “Transcendence” is a He survives the gunshot, but the bullet thought-provoking and occasionally gives him radiation poisoning and mere plausible look at what futuristic dysto- weeks to live. pian drama has warned of for decades. In desperation, Evelyn uses Will’s With the blitzkrieg of mindless summer research that successfully duplicated a action chaos on the horizon, this could monkey’s brain inside a computer and serve as a sobering reminder of the does the same for Will, in effect hard- potential dangers technology presents. wiring his mind into the Internet and Or, judging by the screechy and various online security systems. annoying women seated behind me, it With his mind feeling fresh and new could be another “OMG Johnny Depp is with absolute power long after his body sooo hot!” movie. dies, Will proceeds to try to heal the Either way, it’s not that good. ■ world — his way. The moral/ethical dilemmas are fas- cinating to explore: What would hap- pen if one man/mind had control over >> Director Wally Pfi ster won a all social infrastructures? At what point cinematography Oscar for his work on does Will cease to exist as the com- “Inception.” He also worked with Christopher puter takes over? Is it possible to limit a Nolan on the “Dark Knight” trilogy. device that was created to continuously CAPSULES

Noah ★★ It has the cotton candy visuals and (Russell Crowe, Jennifer Connelly, innocence we’ve come to expect from Emma Watson) Noah (Mr. Crowe) faces writer/director Wes Anderson (“Moon- grave moral dilemmas after God chooses rise Kingdom”), even when the main him to build an ark to save animals when characters are being naughty. Rated R. a forthcoming flood wipes out mankind. The Lunchbox ★★★1/2 The visual effects are impressive, and Mr. Crowe gives the movie all he can. (Irrfan Khan, Nimrat Kaur, Nawazud- Too bad there’s so much going on, and din Siddiqui) In Mumbai, a mistake in so many gaps in logic, that it just doesn’t the lunchbox delivery service leads to an hold together very well. Rated PG-13. exchange of letters between a lonely wid- ower (Mr. Khan) and a forlorn housewife The Grand Budapest Hotel ★★★ (Ms. Kaur). It’s from Bollywood, but it’s not (Ralph Fiennes, Tony Revolori, Owen a musical as one may expect. Rather, it’s Wilson) In a fictional European country the type of calm, thoughtful drama that’s circa 1932, hotel concierge M. Gustave appropriately heartwarming and sweet, (Mr. Fiennes) takes the new lobby boy emboldened by a simplicity not often (Mr. Revolori) on a series of adventures. found in modern movies. Rated PG. ■ B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH

An evening honoring major donors to the Kra

Michael Bracci and Colleen Bracci Alan Mason, Zelda Mason, Traci Braun and Keith Braun

Jeff Bland and Jane Mitchell Jack Silver, Denise Meyer and Bill Meyer Harry Engelstein, Debbie Shapiro, Sheila Engelstein and Alec Engelstein

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take mor So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaw

Post Your Downtown Throwback Thursday Pi Post your favorite Throwback Thursday photo taken at Downtown at the Gardens to our Facebook page using hashtag #tbtdowntown and you could WIN a $50 PRIZE PACK! Winners selected every Thursday! Throwback Thursdays Celebrity Lunch Munch Join us May 8 & June 12 for a special edition of Throwback Thursday with local celebrity radio DJs onsite from 11am-2pm. Post a photo of you enjoying lunch at any Downtown at the Gardens restaurant on these special days with #tbtdowntown and Downtown at the Gardens just might Throwback Thursday at Downtown at the Gardens pick up your check!

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Many of the restaurants and boutiques of Downtown will be offering valuable “throwback deals” for Downtown at the Gardens Throwback Thursdays #tbtdowntown

Promotion runs through June 30, 2014. DowntownAtTheGardens.com Over 2400 FREE Parking Spaces and FREE Valet Parking Subject to change without notice. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 EACH SOCIETY

An evening honoring major donors to the Kravis Center, at the Gimelstob Ballroom

Carolyn Brodsky and David Brodsky Eugene McGrath and Helen McGrath CORBY KAYE ‘S STUDIO PALM BEACH ‘S STUDIO PALM CORBY KAYE Leonard Klorfine and Norma Klorfine Karin Strasswimmer and John Strasswimmer

ake more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover.

owback Thursday Pics owback Thursday photo taken at Downtown at the and you Winners selected every Thursday! Thursdays Celebrity Lunch Munch owback Thursday with om 11am-2pm. Post a photo of you enjoying estaurant on these special days

#tbtdowntown Tired of Gym? Meet Mat. B12 WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Maltz Jupiter Theatre Conservatory announces student award winners SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY cultural differences. Ivana has been a conservatory student since 2012 and has performed in four The Maltz Jupiter Theatre Paul conservatory productions. She is in 6th grade at and Sandra Goldner Conservatory of Bak Middle School of the Arts. Performing Arts has announced the ■ Conservatory tap, ballet and musical recipients of its annual Conservatory theatre student Heather Matheson, 17, earned Awards. the O’Hagan Family Award for Outstanding Named for donors who have made Improvement, presented to the student who has the physical construction of the con- shown marked progress in any one of the three Driftwood Plaza 2163 South US Hwy 1, Jupiter servatory possible, the eight awards disciplines – acting, dance or voice. Heather has are merit-based acknowledgements of been a conservatory student since 2009, has BikramYogaJupiter.com 561-339-7090 hard work, positive attitudes and will- performed in six conservatory productions and ingness to go the extra mile. performs with the theater’s youth touring company. Pure Bikram Method “We have many hardworking stu- She is a senior homeschooled student who is dual (first timers/locals dents at our conservatory, but these enrolled at Palm Beach State College. 1-week unlimited $25 with this ad) students, in particular, have shown ■ Conservatory tap, voice, ballet, jazz and dedication and determination musical theatre student Kara Grozan, 16, throughout the year,” said Julie Rowe, earned the Maltz Jupiter Theatre Guild Award the theater’s director of education, for Outstanding Improvement, presented to in a prepared statement. “We are so the student who has shown commitment, Not Your Average Consignment Boutique grateful to the donors and parents determination and marked progress in any one of 6W-RKQ $QQ7D\ORU that help make the conservatory such the three disciplines – acting, dance or voice. Kara 3UDGD &DFKH a wonderful place for our students to has been a conservatory student since 2011 and /LOO\3XOLW]HU :KLWH+RXVH%ODFN0DUNHW continue to thrive and cultivate their has performed in two conservatory productions. 7RU\%XUFK $QWKURSRORJLH She is a sophomore at Jupiter High School. &KLFR·V $QQH.OHLQ talents.” 'RRQH\ %RXUNH $EHUFURPELH )LWFK The winners were honored at a ■ Conservatory voice, tap, ballet, acting &RDFK 7ULQD7XUN public fundraiser luncheon on April 5 0LFKDHO.RUV and musical theater student Vincent Bolchoz, at Frenchman’s Reserve Country Club 15, earned the Peggy and Rick Katz Award for in Palm Beach Gardens. The event Outstanding Achievement, presented to the $OW$$QH[WWR3XEOL[ included a student showcase of con- student who has shown marked progress in all 3URPHQDGH3OD]D6XLWH servatory productions, including the three disciplines, shows excellence in attendance 3DOP%HDFK*DUGHQV upcoming musical The Pajama Game, and preparation, and maintains a positive attitude. 2))  which will be performed May 16 and Vincent has been a conservatory student since $1<21(,7(0 17 at the theater and features many of 2013, has performed in three conservatory the award recipients. productions and performs with the theater’s H[FOXGHVÀUP youth touring company. He is a sophomore at The SULFHGWLFNHWV ([S Ladies Consignment Boutique The conservatory’s 2014 Benjamin School. &/27+,1*‡6+2(6‡$&&(6625,(6 recipients are: ■ Conservatory voice, tap and musical 6L]H=HURWR3OXV6L]HV theater student Olivia Perrin, 17, earned the Consignments by appt. ■ Conservatory musical theater student Paul and Sandra Goldner Award for Outstanding ZZZJZHQVFRQVLJQPHQWFRP‡+RXUV0RQ)ULDPSP‡6DWDPSP Kiel Peterson, 16, earned the Diane and James Commitment, presented to the student who has Perrella Unity Award, presented to the student who shown outstanding collaboration and dedication continually strives to promote unity in all aspects to the theatre and displays care, dedication, of the classroom and performance, demonstrates and a pay-it-forward attitude. Olivia has been a the notable moral qualities of selflessness and conservatory student since 2007, has performed honor, pulls people together and is respected in 12 conservatory productions and performs with by their peers. Kiel has been a conservatory the theater’s youth touring company. She is a student since 2010 and has performed in four senior at Jupiter High School. conservatory shows and the theater’s production of Through the Looking Glass and served as The conservatory offers camp director of the 2013 Youth Artists’ Chair production programs throughout the summer, in Hamlet. He is a junior at Alexander W. Dreyfoos which young performers (ages –18) School of the Arts. will act, sing, dance, learn improvi- ■ Conservatory hip hop, jazz, voice, musical sation, tell stories, make props and theatre, modern, ballet and tap student Summer more. Hope, 16, earned the Mary Ellen and Dermot Each summer camp concludes with Healey Leadership Award, given to the student who a unique themed showcase perfor- has inspired and motivated their fellow classmates, mance, including the two largest camp makes decisions in the best interest of their peers shows that will be performed on the and holds production values high. Summer has theater’s stage: the senior conserva- been a conservatory student since 2009, has tory’s “How to Succeed in Business performed in six conservatory shows and performs Without Really Trying” and the junior with the theater’s youth touring company. She is a conservatory’s “Schoolhouse Rock sophomore at Jupiter High School. Live!” Jr. Cost begins at $120; pre-care ■ Conservatory ballet and musical theatre and after-care available. student David Williams, 15, earned the Jodi For more information on all of the Ann Saltzman Memorial Award for the “Most conservatory’s programs, call 575-2672 Spirited,” given to a student who is always or visit www.jupitertheatre.org/edu- willing to give of themselves to the moment and cation.. continues to pursue their love of the performing Showtime for the conservatory’s arts with passion and enthusiasm. David has upcoming production of “The Pajama been a conservatory student since 2012 and has Game” at the Theatre is 7:30 p.m. on performed in two conservatory productions. He is a Friday, May 16, and Saturday, May 17. freshman at Jupiter High School. Tickets are $20 for adults; $15 for ■ Conservatory ballet and musical theater children. student Ivana Villavicencio, 11, earned the Dr. For tickets, call the theater’s box Bernard and Phyllis Eisenstein Cultural Award, office at 575-2223 or visit www.jupi- presented to the student who is aware of the tertheatre.org. impact their rich cultural heritage has on the arts, shares their heritage freely and celebrates END OF SEASON SALE

20%-50% OFF 20%-50% OFF Storewide Storewide Buying single items to entire estates 7 Days A Week 561-557-2881 Live Oak Plaza 9249 Alt A1A, North Palm Beach Mon.-Fri. 10:30-5:30, Sat. 10-5 and Sun. 11-4 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 B13 CONTRACT BRIDGE The bread-and-butter hands BY STEVE BECKER

An expert declarer usually plays as though his opponents’ cards are exposed, and, as a result, he frequently makes every trick it’s possible to make. In doing this, declarer simply relies on clues provided by the bidding and play, both of which tend to reveal the location of the unseen cards. Here is a case of this sort. East-West were playing weak notrumps (11 to 14 points), which accounts for West’s open- ing notrump bid. North doubled, and, after East bid two clubs, South bid two hearts and later four hearts. West, with no clear-cut lead, led the ten of dia- monds. Declarer took East’s queen with the king and could see that, unless the defense slipped very badly, he would Check the board for Lola’s daily specials have to lose two spades and a club. To make the contract, therefore, he had to avoid losing a trump trick. Had declarer next led a low heart to the jack, he would have gone down one, since West would have acquired a trump trick in the process. Instead, South led the queen of hearts, covered by the king ฀฀฀฀฀฀ and ace as East contributed the ten. from the opening lead that West had ฀฀฀฀฀฀ The king of clubs then lost to the a doubleton diamond. It followed that ace, whereupon West shifted to the West had to have three (or four) hearts. ฀฀฀ ace and another spade. East won and Accordingly, the queen of hearts was played a third spade, ruffed by declarer, led at trick two in the hope of finding Palm Beach Gardens Stuart St. Lucie West who led a low heart and finessed dum- East with the singleton nine or ten. 4595 Northlake Blvd. 860 South Federal Hwy. 962 St Lucie W. Blvd. (Next to the Dunkin Donuts) my’s seven to make the contract. When East’s ten appeared, it was then 561-622-2259 772-219-3340 (772) 871-5533 5 Declarer knew from the bidding that a simple matter to take the winning 6 West could not have more than four finesse in trumps the next time the suit spades or four clubs. He also knew was played. ■

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210 S. Olive Ave, West Palm Beach Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

“There’s an intangible thing that project,” Mr. Takac said. “So we ended the Rest of Us”) was a bit of an ardu- GOO GOO happens when a record gets that big,” up bringing some other producers in ous process,” Mr. Takac said. “We Mr. Takac said. “All the planets have and they would work on some of the wanted to do all we could to not end From page 1 lined up for this to happen.” But those songs with us and we decided to cut up in that same trap we’d been in for statistics didn’t stop Warner Bros. from another song at the end of the pro- the last couple of records, which was being disappointed when “Gutterflow- cess.” getting trapped under this pile of songs But Mr. Takac says things have also er” tallied only about 800,000 copies Having gone through three album- and having to crawl out and see how taken a turn for the better with issues sold, according to Mr. Takac. Making making cycles that had their share of you fare by the time you get out from relating directly to the band. The root matters worse, the diminished sales difficulties, Mr. Rzeznik, Mr. Takac underneath the pile. I think this time of the problem — although it was a of “Gutterflower” came as profound and the other member of the band — there was never really a pile of songs problem that most bands would love changes were starting to happen in the drummer Mike Malinin — were deter- because we had basically finished each to have — can be traced back to the music industry as a whole. mined to make the writing and record- one before we moved onto the next.” 1998 Goo Goo Dolls album, “Dizzy Up Consumers were starting to down- ing process for “Magnetic” easier and Whether this approach resulted in a The Girl.” It was a blockbuster album, load albums in big numbers, taking a more fun. better album may depend on musical selling 3 million copies and spawning mighty bite out of record sales. Panic As far back as “Let Love In,” Mr. tastes. “Something for the Rest of Us” four top 10 hit singles (including the set in with labels, and the desperation Rzeznik had started collaborating with saw the band rocking a bit more, as Mr. ballad “Iris,” which topped Billboard that was settling in at major labels was outside writer/producers, and found Rzeznick frequently wrote about the magazine’s airplay chart for a record- felt within his band. he liked the co-writing experience. tough times of people in the teeth of breaking 18 weeks). “I’m trying to think of the right way He continued to make that a prior- a recession. “Magnetic,” though, shifts Suddenly, the Goo Goo Dolls, to say this,” Mr. Takac said. “It was a ity on “Something for the Rest of Us” back toward tuneful mid-tempo pop which had already enjoyed signifi- difficult thing to incorporate into the and into “Magnetic.” What co-writing tunes and ballads in the tradition of cant success with the 1995 album “A creative process. When things don’t didn’t address was the challenge of try- hits like “Iris,” “Name” and “Slide.” Boy Named Goo” (it included the hit react like some folks in the industry ing to record an entire album of songs Lyrically, Rzeznick returns to the single “Name”), had reached the top think they should, blame gets placed and complete an album in a single more personal, romantic themes of the echelons of popularity. With that suc- in all sorts of inappropriate places.” recording session. band’s most popular albums. For fans cess, though, came a side effect — the Things got particularly difficult as the “It gets difficult when you have 13 who liked the scrappier rock sound pressure from the band’s label, Warner band started turning its attention to the or 14 songs to finish and you’re trying of early Goo Goo Dolls albums like Bros. Records, to repeat the success of “Something for the Rest of Us” project. to finish them all at the same time,” the early ‘90s albums “Hold Me Up” “Dizzy Up The Girl.” “Let Love In” had been a decent suc- Mr. Takac said. So for “Magnetic,” the (1990), “Superstar Car Wash” (1993) That weight of these expectations, cess — with three singles going top 10 band decided to tackle the project one and “A Boy Named Goo” (1995) — a Mr. Takac said, was felt for the next on Billboard’s Adult Top 40 chart. But song at a time. Mr. Rzeznik would get sound that often earned the band com- dozen years and through three subse- again, it fell well short of the heights of together with a songwriter/producer parisons to the Replacements — the quent studio albums — “Gutterflower” “Dizzy Up The Girl.” (Gregg Wattenberg and John Shanks move back to mainstream pop territory (2002), “Let Love In (2006) and “Some- As Mr. Rzeznik — the group’s chief were the chief collaborators), and write will probably be disappointing. thing for the Rest of Us” (2010). songwriter — began work on what the song. Then Mr. Takac and Mr. But the songs on “Magnetic” are “I think there was a lot of a lot of would become “Something for the Malinin would arrive to help arrange well crafted and have lots of melodic pressure with the ‘Gutterflower,’ ‘Let Rest of Us,” he ran into a severe case and flesh out the song and then record appeal. The Goo Goo Dolls will Love In’ and ‘Something for the Rest of writer’s block. In time, he overcame the finished track. Once the band was undoubtedly squeeze some of the of Us’ trilogy there. There was a lot of that issue, but the recording of the satisfied with the song, Mr. Rzeznik new songs into its hit-filled live set, pressure to have another record with album didn’t go as smoothly as the would move on to another song and although crafting a set list has become four top 10 songs again,” Mr. Takac band had hoped, either. the process would be repeated. a. challenge. said. Of course, it’s a small club of art- “(Producer) Tim Palmer went in to Mr. Takac, who wrote two songs “After 10 albums it gets tough to ists and bands that have made even do the whole of the record with us, but for the new album, said this approach pare it down to 90 minutes,” Mr. Takac one album with four top 10 hits. Bands our schedules ended up sort of clash- freshened and energized the album- said. “We’ve been lucky to have a lot of that have done it more than once are in ing and we weren’t quite done yet by making process on “Magnetic.” “I songs people like to hear. I guess that’s that much more exclusive company. the time Tim had moved on to the next think the last record (“Something for a good problem to have.” ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 PALM BEACH SOCIETY An evening with Steve Wozniak, benefit at South Florida Science Center and Aquarium

Jeffrey Fisher and Frances Fisher Lew Crampton and Steve Wozniak Matt Lorentzen and Helene Lorentzen

Ben Gordon, Elizabeth Gordon, Denise Meyer and Bill Meyer John Niblack and Heidi Niblack Julie Khoury and Amin Khoury

Stuart Haft, Allie Haft, Carly Randolph and Heath Randolph Evan Arrizza and Kate Arrizza William Seay and Pauline Pitt LUCIEN CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY LUCIEN CAPEHART

Joel Kassewitz and Darci Kassewitz Jeri Muoio and Charles Muoio Cappy Abraham, Elizabeth Gordon and Danielle Moore

“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. B16 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PALM BEACH SOCIETY Supporters hit the links for Hanley Center’s Lifesaver Patient Aid Fund

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“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 B17 BEACH READING ‘The Most Dangerous Man in America: The Making of Douglas MacArthur’ By Mark Perry Deal plans if the general decided to make (Basic Books, $29.99) a run for the White House. After FDR was elected president, he REVIEWED BY LARRY COX defused Gen. MacArthur by offering him a permanent but largely ceremonial post Even a half-century after his death, in the Philippines, which he kept until his Gen. Douglas MacArthur promotion to commander remains one of the most of the U.S. Army forces in controversial military the Far East as America leaders in American his- began gearing up for war tory. His accomplishments with Japan. often were overshadowed Gen. MacArthur by his outsized personali- inspired extreme emo- ty, his self-importance and tions. Army Air Corps his disregard for civilian chief Benjamin Foulois authority. In fact, it was perhaps summed it up this disregard that caused best, saying Gen. MacAr- him to clash with Presi- thur was the kind of man ฀฀ ฀฀฀ dent Harry Truman, trig- people either deeply gering his sensational fir- respected or hated with a ing. passion. It wasn’t difficult r Gen. MacArthur was to dislike Gen. MacArthur. ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ born in 1880 in Little Rock, He was headstrong, vain, ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ Ark. After training at West had a rebellious streak... Point, he joined the U.S. Army engineers, and a massive ego. ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀฀ and served with distinction in France dur- His capricious personality even came ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ing World War I. close to sabotaging the American war ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ In 1932, Democratic presidential can- effort. didate Franklin Roosevelt dubbed Gen. Military historian Mark Perry is con- MacArthur “the most dangerous man in vinced that Gen. MacArthur’s legacy has America.” Mr. Roosevelt was aware of the been unfairly skewed, and he sets out to Receive a FREE B12 injection with initial consultation! incredible popularity Gen. MacArthur put the record straight in his new book. had earned from both political parties fol- Mr. Perry contends that despite his flaws, 10887 N. Military Trail, Suite 7 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 lowing World War I, and he knew the war Gen. MacArthur became a military leg- (561) 537-0537 | fax (561) 370-6843 | [email protected] hero could prove an obstacle for his New ■ end who reshaped modern warfare. YOUTHFULBALANCE.NET Introducing the AIRBAR APP!

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Giovanni Di Stadio, Veuve Clicquot/Gardens Mall Fashion on the Charlie Scardina and Giuseppina Triarsi Carmen Castaneda and Laura De Remigis Field winner

Kelli Gabel, Steve Politziner and Stacy Kress

University of Miami mascot Sebastian the Ibis, IPC mascot Chukker, Brian Bizub, John Wash, Jordan Beres and Tampa Bay Rays mascot Raymond Gillian Johnston and Michele Jacobs LILA PHOTO

Andy Bryant, Kerri Bryant, Laurie Zuckerman, Jason White, Michele Belizaire, Denise Sanon and Kamalie Belizaire Ivannia Heinen, Jay Cashmere, Kelly Cashmere, Jarrett Campbell, Sarah Reiss, Darryl Moiles and Braden Moiles Amanda Campbell, Mo Foster and Sally Sevareid “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 www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 24-30, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B19 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE

In the kitchen with... CARLOS FARIAS, Maison Carlos

BY JAN NORRIS [email protected]

Thinking on your feet, and trying to make everybody happy is all part of running a restaurant. Ultimately, though, “It’s hard to please everybody at the same time,” says Car- los Farias, owner of Maison Carlos. “You do your best.” The West Palm Beach restaurant has been open 12 years, and Mr. Farias knows the business very well by now. “I just fell into the business,” he said. “I started as a busboy, while I was going to school at night to learn English — he SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY is a native of Chile who came to Miami Carlos Farias worked his way up from after high school at 19. busboy at Renato’s in Palm Beach to At Renato’s, a Palm Beach institu- owner of his own restaurant, Maison tion, he worked his way from a busboy, Carlos. Mr. Farias said the paintings on to waiter, to dining room manager, and the walls of his restaurant are by his now owner of his own restaurant. father-in-law. “I can work in the kitchen, sure, if all the guys aren’t there. But mostly I man- age the dining room and let the chefs chef’s repertoire, her recipes and some a puff pastry with cornichons and sau- thing else.” cook.” from his hometown are featured. erkraut. Name: Carlos Farias He credits longtime friend and Rena- He takes seafoods seriously, having Mr. Farias is at the restaurant every to’s manager Brad Stapleton for teach- grown up by the sea in Viña del Mar, night, arriving after shopping during the Age: 42 ing him how a restaurant is run. just north of Valparaiso, Chile. He’s the day for the night’s meals. “Everything “If you had asked me years ago if I oldest of 45 cousins. “My mother has 16 is fresh daily. I buy fresh seafood, fresh Name of restaurant: Maison Car- would be friends with him, and play- brothers and sisters. We have a big fam- vegetables myself. The only thing we los, 3010 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm ing golf every week with that manager, ily reunion when I go home to Chile.” have delivered is the wines.” Beach; 659-6524; maisoncarlos.com I would have said you are crazy!” He A dish from his homeland takes He acknowledges it’s hard work — laughs, remembering the climb up the him to Miami to pick up razor clams pleasing diners is no easy task. “This Original hometown: Viña del Mar, work ladder — complete with bumps. flown in from Chile for the dish called is a people business. That’s what I like Chile “Now, we play golf every week together. Machas. about it. You get to see different people I talk to him almost every day.” “It’s razor clams with butter and every day. Mission as a restaurateur? “To pro- It’s how he relaxes; running a restau- cream sauce and Parmesan cheese, and “Every day is different — there are vide simple and flavorful cuisine using rant is long hours of hard work — you we bake them, then finish them under always different situations to deal with. the freshest possible ingredients.” can’t be an absent owner and run one the salamander. It makes a really nice With a restaurant this small, you have successfully, he says. crust on top. It’s a little rich, but people to constantly be thinking on the fly.” Cuisine style: “Classic French and “What I learned is that as owner, you love these.” For those who come in starting out in Italian as well as some of my hometown are not just the owner — you are over Shrimp Pil Pil is another recipe he’s a bad mood, he says you handle them favorites.” everyone and must be able to do every- brought from home — Key West pink specially. “You just be right there with one else’s job. He (Mr. Stapleton) told shrimp are sautéed with garlic, butter, them from the start — tell them every- Training for your job: “I spent 11 me a very important thing: If you are a chiles and the special Pisco — a Muscat thing is fine.” years working in French and Italian busboy, you are a busboy — and some- brandy. “We get a waiter over to say hello restaurants holding pretty much every times a dishwasher. If you are a waiter, French and Italian dishes flesh out the right away, and get them drinks, put position before opening Maison Carlos you are a waiter — and a busboy. If you menu which changes with the seasons food on the table.” in 2002.” are a captain, you are a captain — and a and whatever’s fresh in the markets, A bowl of zucchini chips is given to waiter and a busboy. You do what needs though some dishes are too popular to each table to get them started. What’s your footwear of choice to be done. Everybody works together.” take off. “Good food and good service makes the in kitchen? “Crocs.” The restaurant, which moved to “One of our signature dishes is veal everybody happy.” South Dixie Highway from Clematis piccata,” he said, “but people love our He has a 5-year-old son — would he What’s your guilty food pleasure? Street four years ago, is small — only linguine with white clam sauce too.” let him work in the business? “Anything with bacon.” 44 seats, with outdoor seating for 10. A The menu is tongue in cheek: “Snails “If he wants to, I think. But he wants tiny bar has four stools. It’s an intimate in a pail” is their version of escargot to play tennis and be a professional ten- What advice would you give setting that works well in a restaurant in white wine with shallots and butter. nis player. He’s very gifted, so maybe someone who wants to be restau- focused on service. Croque monsieur with tomato bisque — so.” rateur or chef? “Make sure you truly His wife, Laine, whom he says he fancy grilled cheese and tomato soup — For him, though, he’s in a business love it, because it’s hard work and long couldn’t do without, works out the are on the menu beside the “Three little he loves. “It’s hard work with very long hours.” ■ menus with the chef. Along with the pigs” — wild boar sausages wrapped in hours. But I can’t see myself doing any- THE DISH Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Chicken sautéed with basil sauce Lanna Thai serves up one of our favorite variations so The Place: Lanna Thai Restaurant, Bluffs Plaza, far, with a sauce that is at 4300 U.S. Highway 1 #205, Jupiter; 694-1443 or lan- once spicy and sweet, with nathaijupiter.com tender bits of chicken and al The Price: $7.95 lunch, $11.95 dinner dente vegetables with just the The Details: OK, we admit it — we are hooked on right amount of crispness. Thai basil sauce in all its permutations. And that savory basil? It’s oh, so ■ And is it any wonder? The aromatic herb tickles the intoxicating. nose as well as the palate. — Scott Simmons SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY FROM ROYAL TO WHIMSICAL...

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