INSIDE

WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 5, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VI, No. 28 • FREE NNEWSE ANALYSIS

Why every contending candidate has booby traps leading to the presidency. SunFest continues Alabama Shakes closes out the annual festival. B1  IT’S A

Society Polo, authors and other events. TRAP 8 pages inside 

BY BILL CORNWELL bcornwell@fl oridaweekly.com

HE TREACHEROUS PATH TO A PRESIDENTIAL nomination, and ultimately to the White House, is mined with surprises, scandals, missteps and ill-conceived Behind the Wheel deeds. Long-forgotten utterances of the The new Jaguar XF holds the T regrettable and embarrassing variety road. A16  and previously concealed lapses in pru- dence and decorum invariably fly back to their originators like deftly deployed boomerangs. As the process unfolds and the accumula- tion of policy contradictions and personal foibles mount, candidates scramble to explain the unexplainable. Little wonder, then, that a presidential campaign resembles Paul’s trek to Damascus. Epiphanies abound, profound per- sonal transformations emerge from the ether

SEE TRAP, A10  EDITORIAL IMAGES BY SHUTTERSTOCK/ ILLUSTRATION ERIC RADDATZ / FLORIDA WEEKLY / FLORIDA WEEKLY ERIC RADDATZ EDITORIAL IMAGES BY SHUTTERSTOCK/ ILLUSTRATION Silver Alerts help locate seniors Look What I Found lost on the road or on foot Scott Simmons finds a 19th-century Wedgwood BY EVAN WILLIAMS Amber Alerts (which help find missing chil- Capriware pitcher. B2  ewilliams@fl oridaweekly.com dren). But they are specifically for people 60 and older who have memory impairments You’ve probably seen the electronic mes- or cognitive diseases such as Alzheimer’s sage signs on the interstate lighting up with and other forms of dementia, and who go Download a “Silver Alert,” displaying the characteris- missing while driving. Advocates are also our FREE tics and tag number of a car and imploring developing protocols for law enforcement App today motorists who spot it to call #347 or 911. when seniors go missing on foot. Silver Alerts are a state program started Available on in 2008 under Gov. Charlie Crist based on the iTunes and SEE SILVER ALERT, A8  Android App Store.

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 REAL ESTATE A20 COLLECTIBLES B2 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 KOVELS A21 CALENDAR B4-6 PAID FORT MYERS, FL BUSINESS A14 BEHIND THE WHEEL A23 PUZZLES B12 PERMIT NO. 715 INVESTING A15 ARTS B1 CUISINE B18-19 A2 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY It’s a Southern tradition pprinciple among these. (If you think flying on black people. birth, presumably to be verified on entry tthat flag is really about Southern heritage, Florida was right in there, too, doing its by a police officer inspecting their genitals. yyou probably drink sweet ice tea.) worst. In the first half of the 20th century, As predictable as rain, states prone to leslieLILLY These old tropes embody our worst it had the highest number of lynchings per the South’s infatuation with bigotry joined [email protected] iinclinations. They are fertile ground for capita in the country. White mobs routine- the bandwagon with equally offensive ddemagogues sowing seeds of fire. They ly targeted and burned black homes and attempts to legalize discrimination, be it in kknow how to stir up a conflagration of hate communities (most famously, Rosewood the name of Christianity or homophobic The South is famous for many things and bigotry and reduce the Golden Rule to and Ocoee). fears — and so many ways to get there, too. but progressive policies or enlightened a pile of ash. No good ever comes from it. In the ’60s, white racists added bomb- Thanks to the soldiers of righteousness, political leadership are rarely among Of all the Southern states predisposed ing and chemical warfare to their arsenal. multiple versions of the “Pastor Protection them. Politically moderate Southerners to take the low road on matters of justice, In St. Augustine, the then-president of the Act” are making the rounds in state legis- are lonely voices within the conserva- North Carolina stands out as historical Florida Hotel & Motel Association fended latures, making it illegal to “force” clergy tive choruses dominating the statehouses anomaly to the contrary. It defied follow- off black protesters in the hotel’s pool he to perform a same-sex wedding. Never of the old Confederacy. The rigidity in ing, lemming-like, the pattern of political managed by dumping muriatic acid into mind the U.S. Constitution already takes their old school approach to governance backwardness characteristic of its sister the water.k care of that fearful possibility. Gov. Rick is self-limiting, and change of the forward- states. Historian V.O. Key reasoned this In neighborly Georgia, arch-segrega- Scott signed Florida’s version of the bill thinking variety seldom comes by design was because of the state’s lesser reliance tionist Lester Maddox handed out auto- last month, demonstrating the breadth of or without the suffering and pain of those on ye old plantation economy. He labeled graphed ax handles as political souvenirs his moral courage. who ultimately will it through struggle the state’s business model a “progressive of his successful ‘66 campaign for gov- Tennessee’s state Legislature did one and sacrifice. It’s an old story that keeps plutocracy.” ernor. The “Pickrick Drumsticks” were even better, passing a bill declaring the repeating itself. An article in The American Prospect a euphemism for their intended use as Bible as the state’s official book. The gov- Once upon a time, the grand maestros by Chris Kromm and Sue Sturgis says the bludgeons to dissuade three black students ernor refused to sign the bill but the state over the region’s orchestras of backward- state’s electorate has long favored a pinch from Georgia Tech from sitting in and Legislature won’t let that stand. Being on ness were Dixiecrats. Now, it’s the ultra of moderation in its politicians, like Gov. sampling the fried chicken at Maddox’s the wrong side of history is a Southern conservatives of the Republican Party. Terry Sanford and others who called for diner. tradition. ■ Despite the changeover in personnel, the racial reconciliation and progressive eco- So with this history in mind, it is sad to content of their political performance nomic policies, even while black churches witness the shuttering of North Carolina’ s — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- hasn’t changed much; nor has the audience burned across the South. They champi- moderation by way of the state’s hard turn ian. Her professional career spans more that is attracted to their play. oned investment in public education, alli- to the radical right, up-ending the progres- than 25 years leading major philan- If you know Southern history, the pres- ances with the business community to sive pragmatism of its more enlightened thropic institutions in the South and ent politics are distressingly reminiscent promote higher paying jobs and removal leadership. Appalachia. She writes frequently on of the bad old days when Jim Crow was of barriers to racial equality. The state’s governor has signed a bill issues of politics, public policy and king and segregation now and forever North Carolina was a beacon of hope into law discriminating against gay and philanthropy, earning national recogni- went platinum, sanctioned by the state for Southerners seeking a more enlight- transgender people, dictating which rest- tion for her leadership in the charitable and espoused by moral bigots thumping ened path toward resolving racial issues. rooms they can use; and further, permits sector. She resides with her family and their Bibles. These unmannerly attitudes The state surely had its political warts, but the state to usurp the authority of local pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly@ and behaviors remain entrenched as rel- compared to most Southern states, it was governments to pass nondiscriminatory floridaweekly.com and read past blog ics. They are artifacts of the dark side of in stark contrast to the war in the region ordinances. Transgender people must use posts on Tumblr at llilly15.Tumblr.com. Southern heritage, the Confederate flag being waged by the white establishment the bathrooms that match their gender at

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Publisher Barbara Shafer All (not just politics) journalism is local [email protected] Finley Peter Dunne, the great Chicago And they never backed off that righteous Editor journalistj and writer of a century ago, noted insistence. Scott Simmons thatt the point of the profession is to “com- With that body of work, the little local [email protected] roger WILLIAMS fortf the afflicted and afflict the comfort- paper beat out The New York Times and [email protected] able.”a The comment is funny. But it also The Baltimore Sun, whose editorial writers containsc a searing righteousness that good were also named finalists. Reporters & Contributors journalistsj maintain, even as they age. “For fierce, indignant editorials that Leslie Lilly For all of those reasons, community demanded truth and change after the dead- Roger Williams There’s a lot of talk about the decline of reporting is as honorable and perhaps as ly assault of an inmate by corrections offi- Evan Williams journalism these days, but none of it’s true. patriotic a vocation as any in America, cers,” the Pulitzer committee announced. Janis Fontaine What is true, instead, is that reporting in including military service or, say, teaching. Mr. Gleason, who wrote three of the eight Sallie James most places is hard to do as a profession — All of this occurred to me the other day editorials before wrapping up his 26-year Mary Thurwachter not the ad-selling on which it depends; not when a couple of journalists who just spent journalism career in August and going to Katie Deits the managing of reporters and guiding of more than 20 years with little recognition work as a Charlotte County spokesman, Amy Woods their efforts, on which it also depends; not in careers at the Charlotte Sun newspaper chatted with me about the Pulitzer, and Steven J. Smith keeping up with technology in new and dif- on the southwest coast — circulation a about community journalism, just two days Linda Lipshutz ferent venues; and not putting stockholders relatively paltry 40,000 — won the Pulit- after the win, late last week. Ron Hayes first, which is commonplace among corpo- zer Prize for editorial writing, the premier Let me share some of his comments. rations that own newspapers and electronic award in American journalism. “Some people have asked me how a Presentation Editor media outlets. Here’s what happened. Prison guards at small paper can get through the clutter Eric Raddatz Ad sales, managing, presenting news in the Charlotte Correctional Institute beat a (in competing for the Pulitzer) — the two [email protected] new ways, and money-making are easy to prisoner to death or watched it happen after other finalists were The New York Freakin’ do, relatively. he failed to turn off his light at the required Times and The Baltimore Sun. It’s hard for Graphic Designers But good reporting is hard to do because time one evening in 2013. The incident was the most high-profile, talented people at Chris Andruskiewicz it takes an unlikely tool box: moral indigna- first reported in The Miami Herald and the biggest papers in the country to win Hannah Arnone tion, a willingness to be underpaid, a desire then picked up by a gutsy reporter for the one. Some produce great work their whole to know what’s real in the behavior of pub- Charlotte Sun, Adam Kreger. careers and don’t win a Pulitzer. But when Alisa Bowman lic officials or the lives of private citizens of When officials wrapped the incident in you work at The New York Times, every- Amy Grau influence, and a hankering to write or pho- a veil of secrecy, the Sun’s John Hackworth one assumes you’re a good reporter. When Paul Heinrich tograph the world as it appears on a given and Brian Gleason wrote a series of eight you work at a community paper, you have Linda Iskra day in a single local place: a community. unsigned editorials representing the paper’s to prove it.” Kathy Pierotti For the great majority of journalists, the stand — the first in January and the last in And prove it they did. A great deal of Meg Roloff work usually comes with very little recog- September of last year. community journalism, however, is never Scott Sleeper nition, especially at small papers. But its It was community journalism at its fin- that dramatic or stark, he told me. rewards are the rewards of any community est, kicked off with this first sentence: “On “It’s not about gotcha and dragnet and Sales and Marketing Executives lovers: Local life is richer and better, and April 11, 2013, Matthew Walker, an inmate deep undercover reporting. It’s writing sometimes more just, if they do their jobs at Charlotte Correctional Institute, died. about people in your community, about Lisette Arias [email protected] well. Today, almost two years later, we don’t what they’re doing, and at the same time As it turns out, good journalism is like know the cause of his death or any real policing the bad stuff and nudging people in Alyssa Liples politics: all of it’s local, as the late U.S. details of that fateful confrontation.” the right direction when you think they’re [email protected] House Speaker, Rep. Tip O’Neill, character- But the public had a right to know, and to going in the wrong direction.” ■ Sales and Marketing Assistant ized the American system of government. see justice done, the Charlotte Sun insisted. Betsy Jimenez

Circulation Manager Willie Adams Alabama a harbinger of Trump or Cruz election? Circulation BY BILL CORNWELL Zealots of the religious right, once the On Nov. 16, 2011, a policeman near Tus- Evelyn Talbot bcornwell@fl oridaweekly.com governor’s strongest supporters, don’t care caloosa pulled over a rental car because of Headley Darlington if it was just talk; they want the blasphemer a tag issue. The driver was arrested because Clarissa Jimenez I have glimpsed the future, and it is Ala- impeached. Yet despite all the delicious- he could not produce the extensive docu- Giovanny Marcelin bama. ly salacious hubbub, Mr. Bentley’s saucy mentation required under HB 56. Brent Charles For decades, that state’s governor’s man- behavior is the least of Alabama’s worries. Embarrassment followed when it was sion has been home to an astounding pro- A budget crisis, which the governor learned that the arrested driver, a German, cession of grifters, buffoons, xenophobes, Published by helped to create, threatens to bankrupt the was a director at Mercedes-Benz who was homophobes, Bible-thumping hypocrites state. The Republican-dominated legislature in town to inspect his company’s Alabama Florida Media Group LLC and Ku Klux Klan sympathizers. The cur- is dysfunctional and frozen in place. The facility, which employs nearly 4,000 people Pason Gaddis rent occupant is Robert Bentley, a Repub- Speaker of the House of Representatives and represents a $4 billion investment. [email protected] lican who carries on in the not-so-grand awaits trial on 23 felony charges involving Less than a month later, another auto- Jeffrey Cull tradition of his predecessors. ethics violations, and, oh, the Republican mobile executive — Ichiro Yada, a honcho [email protected] Mr. Bentley is an Ichabod Crane look- lieutenant governor who would succeed Mr. at Honda — was nabbed and detained by Jim Dickerson alike who was elected in 2010 and then Bentley if he is tossed from office is a known police for the exact same thing, despite [email protected] re-elected in 2014. In both campaigns, he nincompoop. his having reportedly produced an interna- stressed fiscal conservatism, family values, The real problem with Alabama is that tional driver’s license, a valid passport and a Street Address: Christian faith and the sanctity of marriage 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 the governor and the legislature have spent U.S. work permit. Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 (as long as said marriage involves a man and the past six years doing little more than rail- Honda, which has invested more than $1.5 Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 a woman). ing against same-sex marriage, concocting billion in the state, provides jobs for almost He also vowed to neuter safety-net pro- schemes aimed at disenfranchising minor- 5,000 Alabamians. grams like Medicaid and to generally make ity voters, kowtowing to big business and In the wake of these two highly publi- life miserable for undocumented immi- pandering to the worst instincts of the cized arrests, a stupefied Mr. Bentley con- grants, the poor, the physically afflicted and electorate. ceded that perhaps HB 56 needed some minorities. In 2011, HB 56 (backed strongly by Mr. tweaking so as not to continue this pattern Mr. Bentley’s gubernatorial platform mir- Bentley) became law. It is the nastiest piece of harassment and imprisonment of non- rors what Donald Trump and Ted Cruz of immigration legislation in the United American corporate titans who dared to set Subscriptions: propose on the national scene, and for this States. It is probably unconstitutional (a foot on Alabama soil. reason, those of us who do not reside in federal appeals court has invalidated large “The people of (Alabama) have elected One-year mailed subscriptions: Alabama should pay heed to what is going swaths of HB 56), but the law’s support- men and women who ignorantly turn down on there. ers couldn’t care less. Its expressed pur- billions of dollars in health care for the $31.95 in-county Mr. Bentley, a Scripture-quoting Baptist pose was to expel immigrants (primarily poorest citizens, who routinely set up deals $52.95 in-state deacon, has stumbled badly in his second Latinos), and in that regard it succeeded that provide tax riches to those who need $59.95 out-of-state term, allowing his penis to trump his piety. grandly. In the law’s first year, between it least at the expense of those who need it It was recently revealed that the 73-year- 40,000 to 80,000 immigrants hightailed it most, and who have thumbed their noses Call 561.904.6470 old governor was dallying with a married out of Alabama, costing the state as much as at the idea of separation of church and or visit us on the web at female aide roughly 25 years his junior. Mr. $10 billion in lost income and tax revenues, state — unless the church is non-Christian, www.floridaweekly.com Bentley’s wife of 50 years sent him packing according to a 2012 study conducted by the of course,” wrote Josh Moon, a truly fine and click on subscribe today. when she got wind of the romance. University of Alabama. columnist for the Montgomery Advertiser. Secretly recorded, sexually explicit tele- At the core of HB 56 was the power Sounds an awful lot like what the rest of phone conversations between the governor of police to stop anyone, anywhere and us might get if we elect either Mr. Trump or and his honey have surfaced. Mr. Bent- demand proof of citizenship. It represented Sen. Cruz. ley denies a physical relationship, insisting a chilling throwback to the “Show me your And if that happens, we can’t say Ala- naughty chitchat was as far as it went. papers” days in the old Soviet Bloc. bama didn’t warn us. ■

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$QQXDO3HUFHQWDJH> Dexter is an Annual dog, cat vaccinations not always the answer exuberant 2-year-old, 50-pound male mixed BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON er the body has antibodies to disease, are breed dog that likes playing food puzzles and Universal Uclick reliable, and costs are typically compa- going for walks. rable to those for vaccinations. >> Tippy is a 3-year- How often do you have your dog or Titers don’t measure whether antibody old male domestic cat vaccinated? If you’re still following levels are “high” or “low.” “Any measur- shorthair cat that gets an annual schedule, you may want to able titer to a specific antigen means along well with other reconsider. you’ve got immune memory cells for cats. The name? It’s for Vaccines save lives; there’s no doubt that antigen,” says veterinary immunol- the white tip of his tail. about it. They teach the immune system ogy expert Jean Dodds, DVM. To adopt or to recognize and fight off invading organ- Work with your veterinarian to deter- isms that cause severe and sometimes mine which vaccinations are appropriate foster a pet fatal diseases, such as distemper and par- for your dog or cat, based on lifestyle and The Peggy Adams vovirus. risk. For instance, outdoor cats benefit Animal Rescue But vaccinating too often brings poten- from the noncore vaccine for feline leu- League, Humane Society of the Palm Beach- tial health risks. Vaccine reactions are received, the better. kemia because they have a greater chance es, is located at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West rare, but they include mild itching or Most pets need only what are known of exposure to the disease. On the dog Palm Beach. Adoptable pets and other information swelling; vaccine sarcomas — cancer at as core vaccines. They protect against side, a dog in Pennsylvania or Wisconsin can be seen at hspb.org. For adoption information, call 686-6656. the injection site — diagnosed in as many the most common and most serious dis- who hikes in the woods frequently with as 20,000 cats per year; autoimmune eases. In dogs, the core vaccines are dis- his owner may be a candidate for the non- >> Tie-Dye is a spayed female diluted tortoise- hemolytic anemia in dogs; and anaphylac- temper, parvovirus, hepatitis and rabies. core Lyme disease vaccine, unlike a dog shell, about 5 years old. tic shock leading to death. (Most states require dogs be vaccinated who lives in a high-rise in Chicago. She loves people, and Veterinarians have suspected for years for rabies every three years.) In cats, core Those noncore vaccines, recommend- gets along well with that annual vaccinations for cats and dogs vaccines are panleukopenia, calicivirus, ed only for animals at high risk, are the other cats and dogs. aren’t necessary, but large-scale, well- rhinotracheitis (herpesvirus) and rabies exception to the “every three years” rule. >> Max is a neutered controlled duration-of-immunity studies (if required by law). “If they’re not given annually, then male tabby with muted didn’t exist to prove it one way or the For puppies and kittens, current rec- immunity really will be lost,” says Ronald colors, about 4 years old. He enjoys interact- other. Now, however, published studies ommendations are to begin immuniza- Schultz, DVM, an internal medicine spe- ing with people, and have shown that immunity provided by tions no earlier than 6 to 8 weeks of cialist and professor of pathobiological he gets along well with canine and feline core vaccines lasts for age and repeat them every three to four sciences at the University of Wisconsin other cats. at least three years and often for a pet’s weeks until the animal is 16 to 20 weeks School of Veterinary Medicine in Madi- lifetime. old. To reduce the risk of maternal anti- son, Wis. “Those noncore vaccines don’t To adopt or What does this mean for your bodies interfering with the vaccines, the cause the immune system to maintain foster a pet pet? Instead of a one-size-fits-all final dose is usually administered when a immunologic memory.” recommendation, your pet’s vaccina- pet is 14 to 16 weeks or older, followed by Finally, just because your pet doesn’t Adopt A Cat is a free- tion schedule should be tailored to his roaming cat rescue a booster vaccination at 1 year. need annual vaccinations doesn’t mean facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The individual needs, based on factors such as After that, pets can be revaccinated you can skip an annual exam for him. shelter is open to the public by appointment. Call age, health status and prevalence of dis- every three years. An alternative to tri- Pets age more rapidly than humans, and 848-4911, Option 5. For additional information, ease in your area. In most cases, though, ennial vaccinations is titers every three an annual exam is important for catching and photos of other adoptable cats, adoptacat- the fewer and less frequent vaccinations years. Titers, tests that determine wheth- problems early. ■ foundation.org. ■

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Since 2008, at least 125 missing seniors were safely recovered as a direct result of someone reading a highway sign and calling it in. But that figure is probably much higher since people don’t neces- sarily volunteer how they found the senior when they call in. In all, 1,260 Silver Alerts Ms. Rosbrugh has found that most people Foot program as well, with the program Silver Alerts. have been issued with most missing drivers went missing on the way to complete a sim- now being piloted in the three-county area. Last year on the morning of November recovered safely. ple errand such as going to the bank, post Several officers respond to look for a person 30, her husband Paul went to fill a prescrip- As time passes after someone goes miss- office, or to pick up medication. Sometimes reported missing. They also call 211, the gen- tion at Walgreen’s only about a quarter mile ing, state law enforcement expands the patients are recovered far from Southwest eral assistance hotline, to spread the word from home and didn’t return. range of the electronic signs in the area Florida. One was recovered in Texas, anoth- among other local agencies. He ended up being recovered by the where the missing driver was last seen to er in Georgia, another in the Florida Keys. “We knew it was a problem. We just Florida Highway Patrol in Fort Myers that account for driving time. The signs remain “Law enforcement is very good at work- didn’t know how bad it was,” said CEO night. He didn’t have a phone on him or in effect for six hours. The missing person’s ing with several agencies to track where- Mary Barnes. “Now they’re collecting that GPS. At some point, someone had written picture is also displayed at Lottery termi- abouts,” she said. data, and we’re becoming more aware of the out directions for him to get home, which nals. A community wide “BOLO” (be on the incidents.” he had on him but wasn’t able to follow. He lookout) is issued through the media. Lost on foot The Department of Elder Affairs estimates had experienced memory loss before but After a missing senior is recovered, health Law enforcement and elder advocates that more than 510,000 individuals in Florida his condition was undiagnosed at that point. care professionals at local memory disorder say there are even greater instances of are living with Alzheimer’s disease and related “It was getting dark already and the police centers contact the families and caregivers seniors who wander away from home on dementias, and that 60 percent of Alzheimer’s got a call that this couple were riding down, by phone and in person if possible. They foot or even in a wheelchair. They’re work- patients will wander at least once. they saw the Silver Alert on I-75 and they provide information, resources and rec- ing with state agencies this year to expand “The need for these programs continues noticed it was the same plate as the car in ommendations for handling aging-related Silver Alert protocols to include a Lost on to rise,” said spokesperson Ashley Cham- front of them,” Ms. Collier said. memory disorders such as Alzheimer’s, the Foot program that gives local law enforce- bers, with the population of those 60 or “He had been to Fort Lauderdale and he most common form of dementia. For some ment another tool to find the missing. older in Florida, now 4.8 million, expected didn’t even remember. And he was just try- seniors who are recovered safely and their “We have found that a majority, probably to nearly double by 2030. ing to get home and couldn’t quite get it.” caregivers, a Silver Alert can be a wake-up 50 percent of people now actually go miss- After the incident, he followed up with call. Some may be just beginning to see ing from a caregiver’s home on foot and Lost and found his doctor and was diagnosed with demen- signs of dementia and it can start conversa- they are usually a mile or two miles from Memory-impaired drivers continue to be tia. They decided he would quit driving, tions about how to best deal with memory their house,” said Lt. Kevin O’Brien with the recovered every month after Silver Alerts so Ms. Collier is the chauffeur these impairment going forward and issues such Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office in an are issued: days. as quitting driving, in-home care or finding informational video. On March 22, a 79-year-old woman last Silver Alert is funded by a state grant an assisted living facility. He encourages caregivers to call as soon seen in Lauderhill, was recovered in West through the Department of Elder Affairs, “In some cases, yes,” a Silver Alert can be as they find out a senior with memory prob- Palm Beach. $190,000 as the program was just getting a wake-up call, said Sunny Rosbrugh, prac- lems has gone missing, ideally within the On March 4, a 79-year-old man last seen started. This year’s grant was $51,000. tice director of Lee Physician Group Mem- first five minutes or less. in Port Charlotte was recovered in Satellite The program is a partnership that ory Care, which handles Silver Alert follow- Alzheimer’s Community Care, a non- Beach. includes Florida Department of Law ups for Lee, Collier, Charlotte, Hendry and profit covering Palm Beach, Martin and St. Last September, a 90-year-old Fort Myers Enforcement, the lead agency, Elder Glades counties. “In other cases there is still Lucie counties, helped develop Silver Alert man was recovered near his home. Affairs, the Department of Transpor- a degree of denial that goes along with fam- training for law enforcement agencies. It’s “I think it’s a wonderful thing,” said tation, and local police and sheriff’s ily caregivers and the patient.” taking the lead in expanding the Lost on Naples resident Dorothy Collier, 88, about departments. ■

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A special thank you to our donors, advisory board and community for your continued support. A10 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY TRAP From page 1 and miraculous stirrings of soul and conscience are commonplace. Past campaigns confirm that while head-scratching crises of the day grab headlines, they invariably pass, and they rarely are a dagger to the heart of a can- didacy. Neither Donald Trump’s strange obsession with Megyn Kelly nor Ted Cruz’s alleged philandering nor Bernie Sanders’ hippie-dippie past nor Hill- ary Clinton’s unusual relationship with hubby Bill will be their undoing. Yet in every presidential election, and 2016 is no exception, tripwires lurk in the weeds. Once engaged, these trip- wires have staying power, and that is where honest danger lies. All candidates have their own peculiar set of booby traps. (Think Michael Dukakis in 1988 and his prison-furlough program in Massa- chusetts; the swiftboating of John Kerry in 2004; George H.W. Bush and his gee- whiz amazement in 1992 when he dis- covered that grocery stores employed nifty gadgets known as price scanners.) Some game changers play out over the long haul, others stand ready to deto- JOSEPH SOHM / SHUTTERSTOCK nate at a moment’s notice. The common Clinton and Sanders share a whisper at a Democratic debate in Las Vegas last year. Each has bumpy roads to the possible presidency. characteristic is their ability to sabotage Later accounts, which received much column that ran in USA Today. “The key that it probably could only be partially political aspirations. less currency, revised the number down- element that distinguishes Secretary ameliorated by Vice President Joe Biden In that vein, what follows are issues ward, from 147 to 12. Clinton’s email retention practices from plunging into the race. and controversies — this election’s trip- A veteran criminal defense attorney Petraeus’ sharing of classified informa- That Mr. Biden would have any wires and booby traps, if you will — that who specializes in federal offenses told tion is that Petraeus knowingly (Ms. enthusiasm for entering a presidential should give pause to the remaining me that, based on his experience, Ms. Tompkins’ emphasis) engaged in unlaw- campaign so late in the game — and as a presidential candidates and their staffs. Clinton sounds like someone who is ful conduct, and that was the basis of his stand-in, at that — is debatable. Should First, the Democrats. “whistling past the graveyard.” (This criminal liability.” the Republican nominee be Donald attorney requested anonymity for two Ms. Tompkins went on to say Ms. Trump (someone Democrats view as reasons. He is a longtime Democrat, and Clinton “is not being investigated for eminently beatable), Mr. Biden might be he has made financial contributions to knowingly sending or receiving classi- more inclined to give it a go. Ms. Clinton’s campaign.) fied materials improperly.” What must truly terrify the pooh-bahs “I have absolutely no inside informa- Those who feel Mr. Petraeus was at the Democratic National Committee tion regarding this investigation. None,” done dirty by the Obama Justice Depart- is that FBI Director Comey insists he he made clear. “But from what I’ve ment probably are unaware of a Wash- feels no pressure whatsoever to wrap up read and heard, I would be somewhat ington Post story earlier this year which the inquiry before this summer’s politi- HILLARY surprised if she is indicted or if the FBI revealed that career prosecutors (who cal conventions. makes a criminal referral. But this is are not political appointees) wanted to “The urgency is to do it well and serious stuff, regardless of what Hillary file a raft of felony charges against the promptly,” he said in a speech delivered and her minions say. If I had a client former four-star general, who — before on April 4 in Buffalo. “And well comes CLINTON who was similarly situated, I would the scandal broke — was mulling a pres- first.” advise him or her to be prepared for idential run of his own as a Republican. If the FBI recommends legal action anything, up to and including an indict- These prosecutors presented their against Ms. Clinton after the Democratic O HER ACOLYTES, THE FUROR OVER ment and a trial.” findings to FBI Director James Comey convention has ended, “the Democrats Ms. Clinton’s handling of sensi- A factor complicating Ms. Clinton’s and then-Attorney General Eric Holder. are in big trouble,” Dr. Joseph Uscinski, tive emails on a private server circumstance is the vaguely analogous “Their presentation included felony a political scientist at the University installed in her home while she criminal filing that was lodged against charges: lying to the FBI and violating a of Miami, told me. “If a critical report was secretary of state is noth- David Petraeus, the venerated Army section of the Espionage Act,” The Post comes before the convention convenes, T ing more than a continuation of general who orchestrated the successful disclosed. “A conviction on either car- it is still big trouble, but they can prob- Clinton scandal-mongering that troop surge in Iraq and later served as ried potentially years in prison.” ably deal with it.” has dragged on for more than a quarter director of the CIA. The career prosecutors were ulti- It would be an extraordinary circum- of a century. Clinton enthusiasts file the Mr. Petraeus pleaded guilty last year mately overruled by Mr. Holder, leaving stance, to say the least, if a major polit- email contretemps in the drawer that to a misdemeanor charge of mishan- them angry and convinced Mr. Petraeus ical party handed its nomination to also holds Whitewater, Travelgate and dling classified material. Mr. Petraeus’ had avoided the slammer because of his someone who is under active investiga- the Vince Foster murder conspiracy plea deal kept him from prison; he war-hero status and because the politi- tion by the FBI. theory. received two years of probation and a cally attuned honchos who run the Jus- If Ms. Clinton wins the nomination On the opposing side, the partisans on $100,000 fine instead. tice Department had little stomach for a (which seems likely), escapes the long the Fox News Channel and conservative Ms. Clinton’s detractors — and, broth- protracted trial that would commingle arm of the law and makes it to the gen- talk radio already have indicted, tried er, she has oodles — insist her mis- national security with salacious tales of eral election, she will face withering and convicted HRC and are now fitting cues are far worse than anything Mr. the former general’s sexual adventur- criticism about her role in the failed her for an orange jumpsuit. The email Petraeus did, which was to hand over ism. intervention by the United States in scandal, they allege, marks a bridge too highly sensitive and classified docu- These career lawyers further groused Libya. far for Ms. Clinton, who they insist has ments to his mistress/biographer. These that the Petraeus plea deal set a prec- For much of the Republican base, the committed acts of high treason. voluble naysayers wail that Mr. Petraeus edent of unacceptable leniency in cases red-meat issue when it comes to Ms. For her part, Ms. Clinton haughti- was treated far too harshly by Presi- involving classified documents. Clinton and Libya is the Sept. 11, 2012 ly dismisses questions about the FBI’s dent Obama’s Justice Department and If Ms. Clinton is not indicted or terrorist attack on the diplomatic com- scrutiny of her emails. She portrays it that Mr. Obama and Attorney General charged with a crime, an FBI report that pound in Benghazi, which resulted in as little more than a benign “security Loretta Lynch will accord Ms. Clinton says she was sloppy and negligent in the deaths of Ambassador Christopher review.” To hear her tell it, the email preferential treatment so as not to derail handling State Department emails could Stevens and three other Americans. brouhaha is no more consequential than her pursuit of the presidency. be politically devastating nonetheless. Ms. Clinton did much to stanch the a routine credit check. Republicans will surely cry foul if Ms. Such a finding would raise a host of bleeding in this area when she testi- “There’s nothing to it,” she flatly Clinton is not eventually dragged into questions about her judgment, admin- fied for 11 hours last October before the declared during a recent appearance the dock and forced to explain herself istrative abilities and competence as a Senate Select Committee on Benghazi. on “The View.” Ms. Clinton’s flippancy in a court of law. steward of state secrets. Republican committee members who aside, there very well could be some- Anne M. Tompkins, the U.S. attorney Ms. Tompkins concluded in her op-ed hoped to discredit and embarrass Ms. thing to it. who handled the Petraeus case, has said piece that Ms. Clinton’s decision to use Clinton fell short of their goal. There were published reports not there is no equivalency when it comes a personal server, while perhaps not A more serious threat to her candi- long ago that more than 12 dozen FBI to the Clinton and Petraeus situations. criminal, was at the very least “regret- dacy than the tragedy at Benghazi are agents — 147, to be exact — had been “I oversaw the prosecution of Gen. table.” the fingerprints she left on the deci- assigned to the matter. This sent anti- Petraeus, and I can say, based on the If Ms. Clinton is indicted or otherwise sion by President Obama to become Clinton zealots into frenzied choruses known facts, this comparison (to Ms. criminally implicated, Democrats will involved in Libya in 2011 and overturn of, “I told you so; she’s guilty or there Clinton’s case) has no merit,” Ms. have one holy mess on their hands. It the 42-year reign of the odious Muam- wouldn’t be that many agents involved.” Tompkins wrote last year in an op-ed would be a disaster of such magnitude mar el-Qaddafi. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 NEWS A11

Ms. Clinton bases much of her presi- As president, Bill Clinton famously, Here’s a notable example of what is him ... and try to get as much informa- dential quest on foreign-policy experi- and to his detriment, quibbled over the going on with Mr. Sanders. Not long ago tion out of him.” ence she acquired during her four years meaning of the word “is.” Perhaps Ms. he sat for an interview with the edito- Would he detain ISIS prisoners at as secretary of state. There has yet to be Clinton stands ready to do likewise with rial board of the New York Daily News. Guantanamo Bay or at another facility? a full examination of her role in goading the word “failure.” These meetings are de rigueur, and they “Actually, I haven’t thought about it a President Obama to wield American rarely generate real news, unless you whole lot,” said the curiously cavalier power in Libya, which was one of the are Bernie Sanders or Donald Trump, candidate. defining moments of her tenure at the both of whom managed to turn what Mr. Sanders also proved to be unper- State Department. should have been appearances of little suasive and muddled on some of his Most of the president’s senior nation- note into happenings that raised funda- bread-and-butter issues, fumbling al security team advised him to steer mental questions about their fitness to explanations of dubious remedies by clear of Libya. Ms. Clinton argued stren- be president. resorting to tired bromides. Along those uously to the contrary, and, in the end, BERNIE (Mr. Trump’s stultifying performance lines came this exchange. her lonely yet powerfully persistent came when he met with the editorial Q: How do you go about (breaking up voice carried the day. board of the The Washington Post.) big banks)? Robert Gates, Mr. Obama’s secretary Conventional wisdom has been that A: How you go about doing it is having of defense at the time, later said Ms. the most glaring weakness lashed to Mr. legislation passed, or giving the author- Clinton was the pivotal player in the SANDERS Sanders’ presidential bid is his proud ity to the secretary of the treasury to Libyan decision. pronouncement of himself as a “demo- determine under Dodd-Frank that these “It was (Ms.) Clinton’s support that cratic socialist,” but as it turns out, banks are a danger to the economy over HE GOOD NEWS FOR BERNIE SANDERS put the ambivalent president over the is that he is faring much better this designation does little to disturb the problem of too big to fail. line,” according to The New York Times, in his race against Ms. Clin- his base voters, who are drawn, for the Q: But do you think that the (Federal which cited Mr. Gates as the source of ton than anyone — including most part, from the left wing of the Reserve) now has that authority? that assertion. the 74-year-old Vermont senator Democratic Party. A: Well, I don’t know if the Fed has We see now that Ms. Clinton’s T himself — expected. Recent events have revealed that Mr. it. But I think the administration can instincts were wildly off-base. Libya has The bad news is that he is Sanders’ Achilles’ heel is not his social- have it. become a sanctuary and training ground faring much better than anyone ist designation but rather his lamentable The editors pressed on, wanting to for terrorists (ISIS in particular). By any expected. and stunning lack of substance — even know if Mr. Sanders was implying a measure, it is a failed state, mired in a Mr. Sanders raises more money than on issues that are at the core of his cam- president could, on his own, order the perpetual cycle of chaos, violence and Ms. Clinton and often bests her in pri- paign, such as breaking up large banks, breakup of big banks. political anarchy. maries and caucuses, but his out-of- providing free tuition at public colleg- A: No, I did not say we would order. I Some five years after the American the-blue transformation from interest- es and universities and addressing the did not say we would order. The presi- intrusion, there is wide agreement that ing but unelectable fringe candidate gnawing problem of income inequality. dent is not a dictator. the policy toward Libya was a frightful to legitimate contender has revealed a If one studies the transcript of Mr. Q: OK. You would then leave it to miscalculation. Worse still for Ms. Clin- significant shortcoming: He apparently Sanders’ meeting with the Daily News JPMorgan Chase or the others to figure ton, Libya echoes the second Iraq War did not plan for this level of success. editors, it is hard to dispute the assess- out how to break it. I’m not quite … — both of which featured a headlong The spectacular arc of the Sand- ment rendered by liberal-leaning col- A: You would determine ... if a bank rush by the United States to involve ers campaign calls to mind a splendid umnist Jonathan Capehart. is too big to fail to exist. And then you itself militarily in a Middle Eastern movie released in 1972, “The Candi- “The more I read the transcript,” Mr. have the secretary of the treasury and country without giving serious thought date,” which traces the travails of a Capehart said, “the more it became some people who know a lot about to the consequences that would accrue dreamy idealogue (played by Robert clear that the candidate for the Demo- this, making that determination. If the after a brutal dictator was deposed. Redford) who seeks to become a U.S. cratic presidential nomination doesn’t determination is that Goldman Sachs or As a senator from New York, Ms. senator from California. know much beyond his standard stump JPMorgan Chase is too big to fail, yes, Clinton voted in favor of George W. Mr. Redford’s character seemingly has speech about breaking up the banks and they will be broken up. Bush’s Iraq misadventure. Throw that no chance of winning at the onset of the how he had the good judgment to vote Oh, now we get it. The treasury secre- wrongheaded vote into a pot with Ms. race. As such, he regards the campaign against the Iraq War in 2002.” tary and a gaggle of unidentified people Clinton’s screw up in Libya, and you as little more than an opportunity to Mr. Sanders gets a thumbs-up for his “who know a lot about this” will fig- have the makings of an arresting argu- espouse and spread wide his liberal “no” vote on the Iraq War, but he can ure out how to implement one of the ment that says her foreign policy cre- orthodoxy. An unlikely confluence of ride that horse only so far. Both on the cornerstones of Mr. Sanders’ econom- dentials aren’t nearly as formidable as events, however, propels him to victory. campaign trail and in interviews he dis- ic message. And perhaps the Federal she would have us believe. On election night, as his supporters plays little understanding of or interest Reserve can play a role but perhaps it Even President Obama, a man not and staff celebrate wildly, the stunned in foreign policy and national defense. can’t. Mr. Sanders isn’t sure. naturally predisposed to admitting mis- candidate pulls his campaign manager It is woefully obvious he has spent Mr. Sanders’ candidacy is the polar takes, can find no silver in the lining of into a quiet space. minimal time pondering America’s opposite of Mr. Trump’s in philosophy the Libyan cloud, telling The Atlantic “What do we do now?” Mr. Redford place in the world. Mr. Trump has been and ideals, but they share a striking in a remarkably candid interview that asks in the film’s memorable closing justifiably excoriated for his shallow- similarity. They are adept at telling their “Libya is a mess.” In private, the maga- line. ness in foreign affairs, and it appears supporters precisely what they want to zine reported, Mr. Obama is more forth- Mr. Sanders might be asking himself Mr. Sanders may be in for a similar shel- hear. But they fall embarrassingly short right, calling Libya a “s--t show.” that very question, for while he marches lacking down the road. when they attempt to explain how they Despite all this, Ms. Clinton still on, his campaign — on the most impor- When the New York editors wanted will make good on their promises. insists, with a straight face, that it is tant levels, the ones that really matter to know what Mr. Sanders would do as And now, the Republicans. “too soon” to pronounce the Libyan — staggers. president if American forces captured foray a failure. an ISIS commander, he said, “Imprison DONALD TRUMP

HERE TO BEGIN? THE MAESTRO OF mayhem has more nega- tives and more booby traps than any other candidate, Democrat or Republican. W Most of these deficiencies have been litigated ad nau- seam, so we shall explore an esoteric, yet volatile, subject: emi- nent domain. Eminent domain is the process by which governments or their designated agents seize private property for public use. Whoever exercises the power of eminent domain is required to pay a fair price. In many cases, those whose prop- erty is to be seized have no interest in selling, regardless of how much money is offered. Under eminent domain they JOSEPH SOHM / SHUTTERSTOCK have no choice. Republican presidential candidates Donald J. Trump and U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz clap at a CNN Republican presidential debate in Las Vegas last A GOP strategist told me he hears December. Both have potential landmine triggers on the way to the presidency. SEE TRAP, A12  A12 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

brand named Vera Coking, who refused Mr. Trump often obscures the Texan’s TRAP to sell her property to Mr. Trump. peculiar notions. It was classic David vs. Goliath, and The specter of terrorism will be front From page 11 Mrs. Coking — a razor-tongued widow and center in the general election, and who favored flamboyant attire and if Mr. Cruz is the nominee he will have peered at the world through enormous a ton of explaining to do. What makes increasing numbers of voters within rhinestone-studded glasses — quickly Mr. Cruz’s position untenable is that his party carping about Mr. Trump’s became a media darling, which irritated legions of people who are well versed unapologetic embrace of the controver- Mr. Trump no end. in combating terrorism say his ideas are sial legal doctrine. “Cities have the right to condemn for half-baked and possibly dangerous. If the Republican convention in July is the good of the city,” he said. “Every- “On my worst day, I think I know a body coming into Atlantic City sees little bit more about terrorist activities deadlocked and every delegate’s vote is A KATZ / SHUTTERSTOCK precious, peripheral but highly charged this terrible house instead of staring at in New York City than Mr. Cruz on his John Kasich speaks in New York City earlier issues such as eminent domain could be beautiful fountains and beautiful other best day — the guy hasn’t been in Con- this month. He, along with other presidential crucial. That bodes ill for Mr. Trump, things that would be good.” gress in the last year, he’s been running contenders, has a lot of bumps leading to the who probably will arrive at the conven- (A note: There were no plans to for president,” said Bill Bratton, New nomination. tion lacking the 1,237 delegates needed festoon Mr. Trump’s parking lot with York City’s police commissioner. “What to secure the nomination. “beautiful fountains” or “beautiful other information, intelligence or expertise As it stands, Mr. Trump already has things.” It was to be your basic, garden- does he have about the issue of ter- paid a significant political price for variety parking lot.) rorism? So when you don’t know what tying himself to eminent domain. “He’s a maggot, a cockroach and you’re talking about, the best bet is to A poll taken last February by The a crumb,” was Mrs. Coking’s pithy shut up. So my advice to Mr. Cruz is to Des Moines Register disclosed that 60 appraisal of her billionaire antagonist. shut up.” percent of those who participated in the Mr. Trump enlisted the good offices Lest anyone label Mr. Bratton’s com- Iowa Republican Caucuses, which Mr. of the New Jersey Casino Reinvestment ments as the partisan sniping of some- JOHN Trump lost to Ted Cruz, held an unfa- Development Authority, which invoked one who serves under a Democratic vorable view of eminent domain. eminent domain on his behalf in an mayor, bear in mind that Republican “It is quite likely the focus on the issue attempt to seize the Coking homestead. Rudy Giuliani named him commissioner is why the real estate mogul failed to win Mrs. Coking fought back, squaring off in 1994. (in Iowa),” Forbes.com said. “Chances against Mr. Trump in court, where she Mr. Bratton’s acerbic observations KASICH are attacks on Trump’s support of emi- eventually prevailed. were in response to Mr. Cruz’s idea that nent domain in a general election would The spectacle of Mr. Trump trying more police officers should be assigned to give the bum’s rush to a widow to Muslim neighborhoods so these areas HAT IS THE VICTORY OF A be just as effective, especially if the cat on a hot tin roof?” Democratic nominee, whether it is Hill- woman was merely unseemly 19 years could be “secured.” Mr. Cruz has yet ago. Today, it is a political poison pill. to explain what “secured” — a loaded Tennessee Williams ary Clinton or Bernie Sanders, leans on wrote. “Just staying on the issue. One reason why it would be Since that episode, the United States word, for sure — precisely means. Supreme Court, in a 2005 decision (Kelo John Miller, the NYPD’s deputy com- it, I guess….” effective is because eminent domain “W Ohio Gov. John v. City of New London), has cemented the missioner of intelligence and counter- disproportionately impacts poor and Kasich is like a cat on minority communities.” right of governments to seize property for terrorism and a former assistant direc- private investment. In Kelo, the court held tor of the FBI, accused Mr. Cruz of the hot tin roof. His Few people — outside of law students major accomplishment during the pri- slogging through their snooze-inducing that New London, Conn., could legally “campaigning through fear and using take private homes and businesses in that as leverage, and then giving advice maries and caucuses, other than inject- courses on property — pay much heed ing a modicum of civility and serious- to eminent domain. But libertarian- order to proceed with a large private rede- to police to be the cudgel of that fear.” velopment project, which consisted of Mr. Miller compared Mr. Cruz’s polic- ness into the race, has been simply leaning Republicans and independents, staying in the competition. in particular, give it much thought. To hotels, residences and a research center. ing proposal to “the Japanese intern- That decision remains one of the most ment, the Red Scare and McCarthyism For all his effort, Mr. Kasich has but a these interested and highly motivated single victory (that coming in his home voters, eminent domain is government hotly debated rulings in recent memory. (and) torture after 9/11.” Shortly after the Kelo ruling, 80 percent Singling out Muslims for special — state), and it is mathematically impossi- overreach on steroids. ble for him to acquire enough delegates It is not widely discussed, but Mr. of Americans who were polled said they and perhaps constitutionally question- opposed the court’s action. able — scrutiny could make matters to win the nomination through the pri- Trump’s signal campaign promise — to maries and caucuses. But because this build an impenetrable wall along the Mr. Trump, in 2005, announced that worse, Mr. Cruz’s numerous critics he supported the ruling “100 percent.” charge. has been such a crazy, unpredictable Mexican border — would be a colossal contest, Mr. Kasich is hanging around, eminent domain project. (The Keystone Dr. Uscinski, the University of Miami “What is possible, and is indeed likely, political scientist, told Florida Weekly is that the U.S. will completely alien- hoping the convention in Cleveland Pipeline, a pet project for many GOP deadlocks over Mr. Trump and Mr. Cruz lawmakers, also would require the pro- Mr. Trump’s stance on eminent domain ate its Muslim population with coercive is consistent with his overall business and regressive policies,” according to a and turns to him as a compromise can- miscuous use of eminent domain.) didate. According to the Government philosophy, which tends to be highly column in the Chicago Tribune that was aggressive and often invasive. co-authored by the director and execu- Should lightning strike and Mr. Kasich Accountability Office, federal and tribal somehow becomes the nominee, numer- lands comprise “632 miles, or approxi- “He’s a corporatist, like Mussolini,” tive director of the University of Chicago he said. Project on Security and Terrorism. “As ous polls show he is the one Republican mately 33 percent, of the nearly 2,000 who could defeat both Hillary Clinton total (Mexican) border miles.” Eminent domain is a daunting propo- elections approach, we must avoid the sition for Mr. Trump. It’s complicated, temptation to allow fear to overwhelm and Bernie Sanders. That must surely The GAO goes on to say that, “Private figure into his steadfast refusal to bow and state-owned lands constitute the fraught with emotion, little understood our commitment to our values.” and hard to explain. Those are the sorts Mr. Cruz also received nearly univer- out. remaining 67 percent of the border.” What has Mr. Kasich to lose by stay- The Great Wall of Trump would gob- of issues that give campaign managers sal condemnation from military leaders nightmares. when he said his strategy to fight ISIS ing in the race? In the short term, there ble up untold miles of private and state- is little downside as long as there is controlled real estate. Mr. Trump says Should eminent domain play any part is to “carpet-bomb them into oblivion. I at all in waylaying Mr. Trump’s presi- don’t know if sand can glow in the dark, money in the bank. But taking a longer the Mexican government will foot the view, Mr. Kasich’s strategy could come bill for the construction and the land- dential ambitions, it would be exqui- but we’re going to find out.” sitely karmic, for it would mean that “If presidential hopeful Sen. Ted Cruz back to haunt him. acquisition costs. Trumpites believe At 63 years of age, Mr. Kasich is young him. Trump agnostics shout “hooey.” Vera Coking had once again stuck it to was listening to top military brass, he The Donald. would know that his proclaimed tac- enough to run again in 2020, if a Demo- There is firm constitutional grounding crat wins the White House this year. His for eminent domain. The Fifth Amend- tic to defeat the Islamic State group wouldn’t work,” the Air Force Times strategy of hanging to the bitter end has ment explicitly states the government angered many Republicans. More than a can take private property for public use asserted in an editorial. “Indiscriminate bombing, where we few believe his doggedness pulled just as long as “just compensation” is paid. enough votes from other candidates to The framers of the Constitution foresaw don’t care if we’re killing innocents or combatants, is just inconsistent with our make Donald Trump the frontrunner. times when governments would need to If Mr. Kasich’s goal, as some believe, acquire private property for public proj- values,” said Army Gen. Sean McFar- land, who heads the coalition against is to make his way onto the ticket as a ects such as roads, essential government vice presidential choice, the enmity he buildings and schools. A border wall TED ISIS in Syria and Iraq. “It’s what the has engendered within his party will might well fit under the original intent Russians have been accused of doing in parts of northwest Syria. Right now we work against him. (Those who know the of eminent domain. prickly and headstrong Mr. Kasich well Some might be tempted to praise Mr. have the moral high ground, and I think that’s where we need to stay.” have a hard time envisioning him taking Trump for standing firm in his support CRUZ a backseat to the likes of Donald Trump “Carpet-bombing is not effective for for eminent domain, but this is no pro- or Ted Cruz.) file in courage on his part. He can hardly the operation we’re actually executing because we’re using precision-guided Further, Republicans who regard Mr. run from something he has made use of HERE IS A DISTINCT ADVANTAGE IN Kasich as an egomaniacal spoiler, have throughout his long career as a devel- having Donald Trump as your munitions on a regular basis,” added Gen. Charles Brown, commander of U.S. long memories, and that will not serve oper and builder. principal opponent in a political him well come 2020. Mr. Trump in 1997 found himself contest. Mr. Trump’s sheer out- Air Forces Central Command. With security and terrorism loom- Mr. Kasich may have no plans to run ensnared in a notorious and highly pub- rageousness overshadows simi- again for president, and he may have licized eminent domain boondoggle. He T larly bizarre doings on the part ing large, Mr. Cruz could have a tough no interest in the vice presidency. Who wanted to build a limousine parking lot of his opponents. time convincing general-election vot- ers that his ideas, unless they are radi- knows? for his casino in Atlantic City. A three- Such is the case with Sen. Ted For the time being, though, he appears story house on the Boardwalk stood in Cruz of Texas. In terms of off-the-wall cally revised or retracted, are somehow superior to those set forth by military content in his role as the GOP’s version his way. musings and proposals, Mr. Cruz bows of a cat on a hot tin roof. ■ The house belonged to an elderly fire- to no one, but the publicity generated by experts and law-enforcement officials. MOTHER’S DAY COMPLIMENTARY CANDLE

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Andrew Spilos | (561) 685-5845 | [email protected]flac.com BEHIND THE WHEEL Jaguar’s new XF is a wild, rocking Coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus. In New York, coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of New York. Policies may not be available in all states. There may be indirect administrative or other costs. sports car, but is still an adult M1863C 7/12 ssure that this car keeps form with its ffunction sometimes means overcom- mylesKORNBLATT pplicating the features. For example, the THERE’S A LOT TO LIKE ooptional seat coolers require a three- [email protected] sstep process when other companies uti- llize a one-step knob. Other times tech- nnology can overthink a situation. The Jaguar infuses driving passion into start/stop feature will want to shut off every car, even a responsible midsize the car when it is placed in park. Since www.facebook.com/FloridaWeeklyPalmBeach sedan. How else can you explain a this is also instinctual for the driver to supercharged 380 horsepower rocket do, there’s a brief tango between human Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com ship that has more trunk space than a and machine to shut down the car. Toyota Camry? None of these are fatal flaws. They The all-new 2016 Jaguar XF is a are just reminders that luxury cars come design that has truly come full circle. with a lot of integrated technology these ANDERSON’S When the first generation debuted back days. So anyone who buys an XF or in 2007, it represented a radical new comparable machine will have an edu- styling direction for the company that cation in the car’s idiosyncrasies. influenced everything from the revital- One part that requires no learning Fine Decorative Hardware ized XJ flagship sedan to new products to love is the motor. All XFs currently like the F-Type sports car. So when it come with a supercharged 3.0-liter V6 and Plumbing Fixtures came time to redesign the XF, its largest (a four-cylinder diesel is on the way.) influence was itself. Our tester was upgraded from the $53K for the Discriminating Homeowner This round-trip effect makes it a bit base model to the S line that starts at Since 1935 tough to distinguish the new car from $63,995. This comes with more driving

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its predecessor. They share the bold features, including boosting the motor rectangular grille and the multi-creased by an extra 40 horsepower for a total of hood that looks like a furrowed brow. 380 hp. Either model can have all-wheel But if the two cars were parked side-by- drive added for another $3K. side, the change would be obvious. The Our car was quiet in everyday situa- new XF is free from a lot of the orna- tions, but rumbles like a big V8 when- mentation of its predecessor. The side ever the right foot mashes the accel- vents are less pronounced, the taillights erator. There’s so much power and the are inspired by the sporty F-Type, and suspension is so competent, that it is less chrome is needed overall. Basically, easy to approach triple-digit speed on the old car looked like a worthy guest at the highway without realizing it. That’s the country club, but the new design has likely why Jaguar started installing a digi- the confidence to feel like a member. tal speed limiter a few years ago. This is a Inside, the soul of the original XF is handy feature that allows the designation retained in the nifty way it greets the of any maximum desired speed, and in driver. The start/stop button still pul- this swift cat, it can be quite necessary. sates with a red glow like a heartbeat; But it is not just the drivetrain that the vents make an electronic reveal makes this a performance car. The steer- from the dash; and the circular gear ing wheel is shared with the F-Type and selector still rises from the center con- the sport front bucket seats can be adjust- sole. The difference is the old car did it ed to sit low. So this can feel like a true at a leisurely pace that felt like it was sports car ... only if the rear view mirror 800-800-2580 expecting applause every time. The new didn’t always give an instant reminder of XF does it with a swiftness that makes all that room in the back seat. these features the premium novelty they That’s the true heart of this Jaguar.

® should have always been. The new XF has done a lot of growing www.shipcar.com Overall, there’s a lot of technology up, but it hasn’t lost its wild kitty soul. assembled in a wood and metal package It is the sports car for those forced to be that’s very pleasing to the eye. Making an adult. ■ SAVE THE DATE!

24-hours CAN CHANGE our Community! GIVE to one of 500 GREAT nonproits ($20 or more) and make a diference in your own backyard. May 3rd from midnight - midnight. Protect the oceans & beaches and their inhabitants Access to mentors & healthy activities Quality education Rescue services for all our youth for abandoned animals Food & shelter Music & arts education for those in need for children Reading & literacy for every child and adult

1-844-GIVE-DAY | GreatGiveFlorida.org | #GreatGive16 A18 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Great Give aims to raise money for local nonprofits

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY The local agencies are joining more Worth Playhouse and The Hous- p.m., as well as an $8 Maltz Rum Punch than 100 community foundations across ing Leadership Council of Palm (for which the restaurant will donate $3 May 3 is the day local nonprofits the country in partnership with Give Beach County Inc., hope supporters to the theater), half-priced draft beer, $1 come together to raise money in the Local America to raise millions of dol- remember to reach out to them via off house wines and bottled beer and $5 Great Give. lars, all on a single day. greatgiveflorida.org. well drinks. So what is it? Last year’s event raised more than It pays off in the end — last year, Don your most festive tropical shirt, Great Give Palm Beach & Martin $53 million nationally; locally, charities Palm Beach Symphony raised more hat, dress or vacation attire for the Counties is a 24-hour online giving took in $3.1 million last year. than $46,000. chance to win extra-special prizes. event led by the Community Founda- The skinny? Others, like the Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Rustic Inn Crabhouse is at 1065 tion for Palm Beach County, United Each local gift will be multiplied with plan special events. N. Highway A1A in Jupiter. Info at Way of Palm Beach County and United additional dollars from a bonus pool For the Maltz, that means hosting a jupitertheatre.org. Way of Martin County designed to raise raised by the Community Foundation. “sip, savor and support” tropical bash For more information on the Great as much money as possible for local Generosity has its rewards. set for 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. May 3 at the Give, which takes place from midnight nonprofits in a single day. Cash prizes will be awarded to par- waterfront Rustic Inn Crabhouse in to midnight May 3, and other not-for- Great Give Palm Beach & Martin ticipating nonprofit organizations Jupiter. profits that are involved with the effort, Counties is part of the largest online throughout the day. Admission is $5 at the door, and there visit greatgiveflorida.org. ■ giving event in history. Some organizations, like the Lake will be free appetizers from 5 p.m. to 6 Volunteers needed for Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ■ Jupiter Post Office, 1095 Military Trail, Jupiter, in two shifts from 3 p.m. More than 100 volunteers are needed to 6 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, May 14, to help the Palm ■ Palm Beach Gardens Post Office, Beach County Food Bank unload and 3330 Fairchild Gardens Ave., Palm Beach sort the thousands of pounds of food Gardens, in two shifts from 3 p.m. to 6 to be collected by letter carriers dur- p.m. and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. ing the annual Stamp Out Hunger Food ■ Riviera Beach Post Office, 1905 W. Drive. Blue Heron Blvd., West Palm Beach, in The food will be donated to the Palm two shifts from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 4 Beach County Food Bank and food p.m. to 7 p.m. pantries as part of the 24th Annual Participants must be 16 years of age or National Association of Letter Carri- older and the event is outdoors so vol- ers’ Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive. unteers should wear comfortable cloth- Volunteers are needed at four post ing and supportive closed-toe shoes. office locations that day, with times If you or your group would like to vol- varying for each location as noted. unteer, contact Pam Cohen at the Palm ■ Tequesta Post Office, 401 Old Dixie Beach County Food Bank at 670-2518, Highway, Jupiter, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Ext. 309. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 NEWS A19 HEALTHY LIVING Never underestimate the pain of losing a pet

linda LIPSHUTZ

[email protected]

Editor’s note: This column ran previ- ously.

Gina blinked twice and did a double take. The neighbor’s new dog looked just like Fluffy. But, of course it wasn’t Fluffy. (Details have been changed.) Gina fought to hold back tears. Her beloved poodle, Fluffy, had died six months ago after a protracted illness, and Gina had been heartsick ever since. She couldn’t stop crying, and had lost her zest for so many of the activities she’d previously enjoyed. Her husband, Phil, had been just as upset about losing Fluffy at first, but he’d bounced back a lot quicker. Lately, it seemed as if Phil was becoming increas- ingly more frustrated with her. He was too diplomatic to say: “Enough already,” but everything about his demeanor and tone of voice implied that he believed it was about time she let go of the sadness. He wanted to enjoy himself, and Gina’s somber mood was dragging him down. Phil had a hard time understanding the depth of Gina’s feeling for this crea- lovers, please indulge a discussion that ditionally may be a source of enormous we may become hurt or highly offended, ture. Fluffy had been her special confi- will hopefully speak to the hearts of the comfort and joy. And, for those of us and our grieving process may be ham- dante, and a steadfast loyal companion folks who have been smitten by their who do not have children of our own pered. during the lonely times before she’d met four-legged friends. (whether by choice or circumstance) Sometimes our family members are Phil. No matter how rough a day she’d When an individual forges an intense our pets may have filled an emotional at a loss on how to be supportive to us. had, frolicking with Fluffy had always bond with a beloved pet, the passing void, offering a fulfilling sense of family They may feel awkward and frustrated, brought her to smiles. of this creature may be an excruciat- connection. and desperate for life to return to the Gina and Phil never had children ing loss. Those of us who never have All of us handle grief in a unique and way it was. They don’t always under- together. When she told others that established this level of connection with individual way. We may not fully under- stand that they can show tremendous Fluffy had been her beloved child, she animals may not be able to fathom this stand what we are feeling, or even com- compassion, even when saying nothing knew they just didn’t understand. Even pain. We may be genuinely baffled by prehend why we are being impacted the and just by squeezing our hands and though some of her friends would look the intense grief reactions shown and way we are. communicating patient acceptance. at her sympathetically, she knew they may truly believe: “It’s just an animal The level of grief we experience will We should never underestimate the were thinking: “How can you equate after all.” To imply that one should often be determined by our stage of life powerful draw of a bond with a being feelings for an animal with the love of move on, and not grieve, may uninten- and particular life circumstances, the that loves us unconditionally, asking a child?” One acquaintance had seemed tionally communicate a callous insensi- longevity and breadth of the bond with very little in return. Losing this comfort almost belligerent when Gina had con- tivity to another’s loss — a loss that can the animal, and the particulars of this and source of joy can be incomprehen- fided how much she missed Fluffy. be quite real, and quite deep. loss. And, of course, our history of emo- sible. ■ “Come on, Gina. It’s just a dog. But, Some of us have had very limited or tional bonding and the quality of other then again, I guess if you’ve never had compromised social interactions in our relationships in our lives will be a deter- — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, is children of your own, you might equate everyday lives. We may have had hurtful mining factor. Some of us will find that a psychotherapist serving individuals, the two.” It took every bit of restraint for or disappointing relationships with oth- intense feelings can be triggered even couples and families. A Palm Beach Gar- Gina to keep from smacking her. ers, or discouraging experiences or set years after the loss; upon the sighting an dens resident, she holds degrees from Gina had eventually stopped talking backs. However, with our pets, we may animal on the street, or an anniversary Cornell and Columbia and trained at the about Fluffy to some of her girlfriends feel free to show an uninhibited, playful date that passes. Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy because of reactions like this. If others side of ourselves we’re too intimidated We may feel a bit defensive or embar- in Manhattan. She can be reached in her were becoming exasperated with her, to display anywhere else. And, we may rassed that we’re struggling the way we Gardens office at (561) 630-2827, online she didn’t care. Fluffy had been her actually like this side of ourselves. do. When those around us minimize the at palmbeachfamilytherapy.com, or on baby, and she missed him terribly. Coming home daily to a pet that loss or imply it’s inappropriate to react Twitter @LindaLipshutz. For those of us who are NOT animal accepts our flaws and loves us uncon- so strongly to the loss of a nonhuman,

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Learn more at jupitermed.com/breastcare Margaret W. Niedland Breast Center 2111 Military Trail, Suite 100 | Jupiter, FL 33458 Niedland Breast Screening Center 11310 Legacy Place, Suite 110 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 ADVERTISEMENT A20 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY ASK THE VEIN EXPERT HEALTHY LIVING ASK THE VEIN EXPERT New options for breast cancer care Thomas Ashton, rreceive test results. stand what is important to them, we can Medical Director, MD, Answering questions about treatment make decisions together. FACPH ooptions is a critical aspect of this pro- I specialize in oncoplastics, which is a nancyTAFT, MD, FACS ccess; as a surgeon, my key role involves plastic surgery approach to breast can- Medical Director, Comprehensive Breast Care Program aanalyzing what types of procedures cer, and so as a fellowship-trained breast Jupiter Medical Center THE MANY MISCONCEPTIONS wwould be best for each patient. But there surgeon, I felt that it was important to OF VEIN DISEASE aare many other aspects to treatment, continue to grow the surgical compo- Question: I have very severe bulging I am new to South Florida, having just and for these we have on-site nutri- nent of the breast program. veins in both of my legs. My doctor told me arrived from Chicago about six weeks tionists, physical therapists and genetic We have two surgical advances that to just wear support stockings because there ago to join the Jupiter Medical Center counselors at Jupiter Medical Center. are frequently utilized at our center. is no treatment, and no reason to treat. Is team as medical director of the breast Patients meet with each of our pro- The first is intraoperative radiation, this correct? care program. While I am enjoying the fessionals in order to gain an inclusive which involves receiving radiation while There are many misconceptions about warm weather and the people are so view of what their treatment and recov- simultaneously getting a lumpectomy. vein disease, and unfortunately many of these bad ideas are coming from physicians. lovely, what I am most excited about is ery will include. I lead our breast center The second, which I personally special- Many think varicose vein disease is a normal leading a team dedicated to providing team in its effort to make sure we are ize in, is Hidden ScarTM surgery. The aspect of aging. Or that varicose vein disease stellar care to women in our community. providing a complete and comprehen- goal with this procedure is to remove all is only of cosmetic concern. I think that aching, heaviness, tiredness, itching, burning From the innovative diagnostic tools sive treatment plan. Each team member traces of cancer from the breast, while swelling, skin disruption and ulcers, all the to the highly-qualified breast imaging is committed to spending as much time leaving the breast looking as natural symptoms that go with varicose veins are not specialists at the Margaret W. Niedland as is necessary to answer questions, and intact as possible, with the poten- cosmetic. These are dangerous signs that constitute a medical condition that should Breast Center to the cutting-edge sur- providing each patient with information tial for a small, inconspicuous scar. be corrected. Others will advise the use of geries and innovative treatments we and doing their best to put her mind at This technique is being practiced more support stockings. This is also incorrect. offer, we take a 360-degree approach to ease. frequently in the field, so I brought the Support stockings and TED anti-embolic treating patients, enabling us to provide Our full-service consultation method to the breast center. The Hid- stockings are useless in the care of varicose vein disease. The stockings must be properly comprehensive and compassionate care. approach is becoming increasingly den Scar technique does take more time, fit to order, and be gradient compression. This The Comprehensive Breast Care Pro- important as a larger percentage of because of the amount of precision requires a written prescription. Some doctors gram is unique because it is a multi- patients are directing their treatment involved. However, it involves a much think that since vein disease is “cosmetic’, that insurance will not cover treatment. disciplinary center for breast health, choices. Industry leaders in breast shorter recovery period, which can be Treatments are medically necessary and are designed with the patient in mind. health now often refer to this shift as beneficial to patients. covered by most plans including medicare. This means that patients get thorough, the “Angelina Jolie Effect.” Ms. Jolie As a medical director, I oversee every Another misconception passed on by some thoughtful, efficient and personalized elected to do a prophylactic bilateral element of our practice, from diagnos- doctors is that no treatment really works. We have performed over 5,000 in office attention for all aspects of their care, mastectomy after testing positive for tics to treatment to recovery. In the end, procedures with excellent results that have from diagnostic tests through recovery the breast cancer gene (her mother died the emphasis of the Comprehensive withstood the test of time. and follow-up. from the disease several years earlier), Breast Care Program at Jupiter Medi- We have two fellowship-trained but before being diagnosed. As a result, cal Center is very simple — we want Thomas Ashton breast mammographers who complete more women are entering into our con- the best for our patients, and we come [email protected] all of our imaging. Results can be read sultation requesting this form of treat- together to provide care that works 3365 Burns Rd., on the same day as the mammogra- ment. My job is to provide our patients for each individual patient. The goal? 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WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE

COURTESY PHOTO A Crawford Landscaping employee sculpts an expanse of grass. The company has 170 employees and projects revenue of $13 million this year. Adding the bloom

BY ROGER WILLIAMS mar Lakes, very high-end, Landscapers rwilliams@fl oridaweekly.com 20 buildings that are three stories, and we’ll take over beautify as NATURE IS A FINE AND DANDY THING LEFT untu- the maintenance,” says tored, and Floridians in particular like to look Blake Crawford, founder at it or even step into it, on occasion. and partner, with Keith Southwest But most of us are not looking at untutored Mahan, of one of Florida’s nature, in general. most prestigious and well- Floridians Instead both east and west — for nearly pedigreed companies, WALSH 1.4 million people in Palm Beach County and the 12-year-old Crawford embrace more than 1.2 million on the Southwest coast Landscaping Group. Based in Naples, Craw- — we’re living and working in the embrace ford includes 170 employees and a revenue of tutored landscapes designed, shaped and stream likely to hit $13 million this year. groomed brought to robust bloom by landscapers. “We’ll do a before analysis, file it away, and Their environments are altered, adjusted, assist the managers in developing a game plan surroundings redesigned and maintained as verdant retreats with 30-, 60-, and 90-day goals,” he explains. on the one hand, or stress-less eye candy on “We’ll design a master plan for upgrading the other, and all of it festooned with bloom- the site. It’s very green, and when you drive ing color year around. through it there’s no color. So we’ll design a It may look easy in the subtropics, but that’s comprehensive, five-year plan to enhance the an illusion, as Florida Weekly discovered site with color, and with plants that will thrive recently in a quick glance at the business of in the environment the community is in.” beautiful landscapes. Crawford will also suggest a three-year “We love what we do because we can comprehensive tree-care program to stabi- re-vegetate some of the stuff torn down by lize the trees, reduce them by a third each development and change,” says Justin Walsh, year (“that’s the proper way to do it,” says head of operations for the company his father, Mr. Crawford) so they’re more beautiful and Robert, founded 35 years ago, R.S. Walsh, they’ll allow more sun to reach the understo- specializing in custom residential design and ry, and then the company will create flower- maintenance in Lee, Charlotte and Collier ing ground plants that can make a garden-park counties. Their work is a hallmark of residen- of the premises, rather than a place merely to tial life on Sanibel and Captiva islands — Sani- be watered and mowed. bel, where code requires the use of 75 percent That level of effort and ambition suggests native vegetation on each property. a truth that bears out with others, too: Land- Or they can use both exotics and native scapers here are not just people who mow a plants that work together to a common goal: lawn and trim a few bushes. On the contrary, creating sustainable beauty that surrounds they’re artists. They’re botanical scientists of residents and visitors alike. sorts. And they’re capable business owners. All of them feel that way, from the big to the “We’re 100-percent hands on, we put the small companies. mo to the jo, the yin to the yang and the “Yesterday we launched a new site, it hap- feng to the shui,” explains Paul Harding, co- pens to be a 60-unit community within Miro- SEE BLOOM, A22  A22 BUSINESS WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY MONEY & INVESTING It’s time to be cautious about buying Microsoft, Google 6 percent after its latest First, both trade at fairly qquarterly earnings release. high Price/Earning ratios RRevenues were up sharply (GOOG’s is 32 while MSFT’s ericBRETAN ffrom 2015, so that wasn’t the is 39). Clearly, investors are [email protected] ccause. pricing these companies The primary concern for with high earnings growth iinvestors is that more and expectations, which pres- One of the most frustrating things more of Google’s ad rev- ents a high hurdle going about being an individual stock inves- enue is coming from mobile forward. tor is how quickly a stock can go from searches as consumers are Their dominant market hot to not. Extreme examples of this transitioning from using share in their respective over the last year include Valeant Phar- desktop and laptops to tab- products makes this an even maceuticals, which in only a five-year lets and mobile phones. more difficult challenge. period, went from around $30 a share to Unfortunately for Google, Second, the trends nega- over $250 and now back to $30 a share. its margins are much lower tively affecting both stocks Or SunEdison, which climbed from when consumers use mobile probably won’t be changing single digits to $30 a share and is now devices. This is because it any time soon. filing for bankruptcy. must pay other companies People will continue But even widely held stocks can see to reach these customers to transition into mobile whipsaw movements in price. Last week through mobile devices devices from PCs, which two tech bellwethers, Microsoft and (they call it TAC or Traf- means lesser margins for Google, saw significant reversals in fic Acquisition Costs). For example, it First, PC demand continues to fall as Google and fewer Windows sold for their stock prices. was recently disclosed that Google paid people transition to mobile devices. Microsoft. That means that both com- What caused these movements and Apple $1 billion to be the search pro- And unfortunately, that means fewer panies will rely on noncore businesses should investors take actions based on vider on iPhones. And if each quarter sales of Windows and Office. Second, to help drive growth in the years ahead. these announcements? a greater percentage of revenues are Microsoft hoped to offset PC declines For Microsoft, that is its cloud busi- Google (now technically traded as coming from less profitable business, with its growth in its cloud business, ness and for Google, it will mean every- Alphabet Inc Class C, but I will just that will put pressure on margins and an area dominated by Amazon. In fact, thing from self-driving cars to enter- refer to it as Google) has been a stellar income over time. much of Microsoft’s recent price rise prise software. performer since its IPO in 2004. Its rev- Microsoft has also been a strong per- was predicated on its expectation of And neither company has proven it enues continue to grow at a healthy rate former, especially since last fall. The stealing market share in this very lucra- can dominate these other areas. and it holds a dominant market share stock has risen over 20 percent in the tive business line. And while Micro- That puts a big question mark on both in Internet search not only here in the last four months alone. Investors like soft’s cloud business did show signs of of these high-flying stocks. ■ U.S., but in dozens of other countries as the stable business and the healthy 3 growth, it missed analyst expectations. well. Its stock price has grown from $50 percent dividend yield. So should Google and Microsoft — Eric Bretan, the co-owner of Rick’s per share to over $700 today, making it However, last week the huge tech shareholders be worried after last Estate & Jewelry Buyers in Punta Gorda, a beloved stock held by many investors, company also dropped around 6 per- week’s earnings release? was a senior derivatives marketer and large and small. cent after its earnings release. Two I believe caution is warranted with investment banker for more than 15 years Yet last week, GOOG dropped by problems were blamed for the plunge. both of these stocks. at several global banks.

Such companies meet rigorous stan- BLOOM dards of leadership, customer focus, pro- cess and planning, good supplier relation- From page 21 ships, and a team approach that includes both stakeholders and employees, says David Dorle, a spokesman for the com- owner with his wife, Marta Edwards, of pany. Amelia’s SmartyPlants, based in Lake Mr. Crawford, meanwhile, prides him- Worth. self on paying his staff well, providing full “What that means is, you talk to the cli- benefits, and keeping employees, includ- ents and you come up with a premise for ing foreman of his various divisions, for design,” says Mr. Harding. “And when it years in the job, he says. comes to game day, you expect a certain Although the company is large, he amount of magic when you put the plants takes a boutique approach to clients and in the ground. That’s the feng to the shui jobs, often bidding higher than others but — you try to get everything out of that keeping his promises to customers and ground you can.” relying on that staff — which includes The company start- one of Florida’s few master arborists. ed six years ago as During the recession, the compa- a one-job-at-a-time ny actually saw an uptick in business boutique business, because it was built on maintenance, and it stayed that way, explains Mr. Crawford. although now there’s “For us, maintenance can mean mow- an elaborate garden ing, pruning, fertilization, pest control center and 12 good and disease checks, continued retreat- employees, secured ment of diseases, a monthly wet check, CRAWFORD to an annual revenue and in some cases a comprehensive arbor stream of about $1.5 program,” he says. million — right where they want to be for a When people have invested signifi- decent, dependable life, says Mr. Harding. cantly in beautiful terrain around them, “But we’re still one job at a time,” he they don’t want to let it go — and main- notes. One job at a time, for homes rang- tenance in the subtropics is essential for ing from $5 million Palm Beach estates to plant health and beauty. $100,000 Lake Worth cottages. Unpredictably, however, the company Others do it differently, but whether grew to a revenue stream of $14.9 million their business models are big or small, in 2013, then dropped the next year to wide-ranging or intimate or both, Florida $12.5 million, Mr. Crawford reports — landscapers literally create environments and that has to do with his special clients. that never fade. “Forty percent of our business is com- “In the north landscapers have main- COURTESY PHOTOS mercial construction. We aren’t your typ- tenance contracts for everything, and Crawford Landscaping Group serves clients from Marco Island to Fort Myers. ical mass-producing construction com- there’s a winter that kills off all the insects pany, though. We’re more boutique, we and some diseases every year,” says Mr. “Up there,” he adds, “you sell every ser- And all of it is a lot, especially for work with selected builders and develop- Crawford, who should know. The son of vice you perform: You have a mow, blow Crawford’s upscale, full-service company, ers — and all the people we work with hit a Detroit entrepreneur on whom he still and go contract, a horticulture contract ranked as one of the only in the nation to a lull at the same time.” relies for advice, Mr. Crawford started if the shrubs are trimmed, a pest control be counted as an ISO 9000 company — That lull is now over. Both the eco- his own landscaping business as a high contract, a fertilization contract and so ISO is a business watchdog group with an nomic landscape and the geographic school student in Grosse Point, Mich., on. But down here you have one mainte- acronym that means International Stan- landscape of the region are beginning to and never looked back. nance contract for all of it.” dardization Organization. bloom like robust gardens. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 BUSINESS A23 SOCIETY

Palm Beach Writers Group, The Chesterfield, Palm Beach

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1. Sally Ann Nisberg, Sonia 6. David Mallegol and Francine Cooper, Marilyn Murray Tice Willson and Betsy Kohlus 7. Mike Descamp, Betsy 2. Cathy Helowicz, Joanna Kohlus and Sandra Elm, Robert Baily and Thompson Melanie Cabot 8. Elizabeth Sharland and 3. Jim Grabler Erick Brown 4. Amy Tilley, Howard Bruns 9. Paulette Cooper Noble 7 8 and Phyllis Hoffman and Paul Noble 5. Bobbi Shorr and Jim Gabler

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. A24 BUSINESS WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY

Place of Hope’s 12th annual golf tournament and charity dinner, Palm Beach Gardens

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1. Kathleen Lane and Tom 6. Scott Mustapick, John Lane Powers and Ryan 2. Chuck Wall, Keith Wall, Howison Kelsey Wall, Hudson Wall 7. Mary Humenansky and and Ryan Wall Paul Humenansky 3. Chris Grande, Michelle 8. Sarah Alsofrom, Mike Grande, Madeline Maglio Van Soest and Maria and Bill Maglio Marino 4. Rick Elsner, Maria 9. George Henderson, Marino, Iva Grady and Mickey Nocera, and Dennis Grady Charles Bender 5. Tom Mullins, Paul 10. Bob Smith, Kyle Rubin, Scaletta, Chris Steve Smith and 8 Rodenroth and Jack Jamison Carr Nicklaus

7 9 10 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 BUSINESS A25 KOVELS: ANTIQUES Modern companies making copies of Chinese apothecary chests BY TERRY KOVEL AND KIM KOVEL to 1964. Jonathan Winters provided the later copy? Is it sellable? voices for the “talking” beer steins. The A: The Waring Blender was financed Chinese apothecary chests were orig- steins were given to bars and stores as and manufactured by the popular inally made to hold herbs and medicines promotional items and were so popular bandleader, Fred Waring. An inventor used in past centuries. The chests were they were later offered for sale. The went to him for money and Waring put usually made of elmwood or other dark steins were sold in sets. Only 5,000 sets $25,000 into a company to make the wood. The chest may have a stand with were made in 1959. The brewery com- then-unique product. It was patented very short legs because the Chinese pany name became the F.X. Matt Brew- in 1938 and sold as the “Miracle Mixer,” used to do business at floor level, not ing Co. in 1980. It’s still in business and but the name was quickly changed to behind a counter. No nails were used offers a new character beer stein each the Waring Blender. It cost $29.75. It making the chest, just dowels and glue. November. Value depends on rarity of was a huge success and was used in Each chest had rows of 36 to over 100 the edition you have. The 1959 set in hospitals for special diets and scientific small, labeled drawers. At a January 2016 good condition sells for $175-$200. experiments, as well as for what we now auction at James D. Julia, auctioneers call “smoothies.” Sixty-seven companies offered an antique Elmwood apothecary Q: I have a glass cup that was my made similar products. Some are called chest with 80 drawers. Small collect- father’s. The glass is red and has a clear liquefiers. Your Blender Queen was ibles, such as coins, netsukes, buttons, handle and pattern around the bottom. made in the 1960s. The push-button on sewing supplies, Star Wars toys, CDs His name, Wayne, is on the glass, along and off switch was an improvement cre- or marbles can be stored in this type of with the date 1924. I’m assuming it was COURTESY PHOTO ated in 1963. We saw a working plastic cabinet. There are many companies sell- from some event. Was it a special order This lacquered Chinese apothecary chest Waring “Drink Mixer” for sale at a flea ing modern copies. This antique auc- or did they engrave it on the spot? Do with 80 drawers sold at a James D. Julia market in August 2015 for $30. Working tioned chest with a stand is 43 inches you know how that process worked? auction in 2016 for $946. It has metal blenders from the ’60s sell for about $30 high, 36 inches wide and 12 inches deep. A: Your red glass is called Ruby Stain, hardware. to $100. It sold for $948, less than the price of a and the deeply faceted band on the bot- new one on the internet. tom is called Button Arches. The pattern special person. The wording was either Tip: Always use your hair spray or was first issued by Duncan Glass Co. in acid-etched or wheel engraved. Your perfume before you put on your jewelry. Q: Can you give me a general idea of 1885, by the U.S. Glass Co. in 1897, and mug might have been for a christening, Both products damage some metals and the value of a mint-condition Schultz and Jefferson Glass Co. about 1910. Yours is birthday or a visit to a special place. It’s stones. ■ Dooley set of steins? They are characters probably the later issue. Items like this worth about $10 to $25 to a collector. from Utica Club beer commercials from were sold as souvenirs for events and — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer the early 1970s. Schultz is nearly a foot places all over the country. Most sou- Q: I have a “Blender Queen,” a mod- questions sent to the column. We cannot high and Dooley over half that height. venir pieces, including pitchers, sugar ern-looking glass jar with a streamlined guarantee the return of photographs, A: Utica Club beer was first made in and creamers, tumblers, cups, mugs, plastic base and a top that looks like a but if a stamped envelope is included, 1933 by West End Brewing Co. of Utica, toothpicks and paperweights, were ruby spaceship. It plugs in, push the on but- we will try. The amount of mail makes N.Y. The company was started in 1888 by stained, though a few were green. Visi- ton, the blades inside revolve and you personal answers or appraisals impos- Francis Xavier Matt. Schultz and Dooley tors could buy a piece of ruby-stained get a “smoothie.” It seems to be a rela- sible. Write to Kovels, Florida Weekly, beer steins appeared in TV commercials glass and have it inscribed with the tive of the Waring Blender. Is this the King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., advertising Utica Club beer from 1959 location, event, date and the name of a inspiration for the Waring Blender or a New York, NY 10019.

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WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY A26

COURTESY PHOTOS Intracoastal elegance on Flagler Drive

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WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE HAPPENINGS SHAKES RATTLES AND ROLLS

COURTESY PHOTO Los Trompos, or The Spinning Tops, will be installed on the West Palm Beach Waterfront this summer. Waterfront to come alive with art, music BY JANIS FONTAINE pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com

There’s no Clematis by Night on April 28 — Yay, SunFest! — but your favorite weekly outdoor concert returns Alabama in May with stellar acts. The stage is just feet from the Great Lawn at the West band Palm Beach Waterfront, 101 N. Flagler Drive, downtown, near the Centennial fountains, and the music starts at 6 p.m. brings BY ALAN SCULLEY May 5 is a special Cinco de Mayo Florida Weekly correspondent SunFest Celebration with the Latin a blues- dance band Extasy. Next up: Slip and LABAMA SHAKES HAS one The Spinouts, kings of swing, rockabil- inflected of the boldest sounds ity and roots, perform May 12. Finally, to have come out of on May 19, the Future Prezidents per- the South in recent form a lively reggae set. close to A years. On May 26, there’s no Clematis by So it’s no surprise Night because the city will kick off its SunFest the band’s current annual Summer in Paradise events album, “Sound & Color,” is with a concert on May 28. one of the boldest second This summer-long schedule of free albums in recent years, tak- activities will include weekly interac- ing the fairly straightforward tive art and music events, dining spe- (but stirring) blues and soul cials from downtown restaurants, and rooted rock of the group’s special events like BBQ, Blues and debut, “Boys & Girls,” and Brews, a barbecue and microbrew fes- turning it on its ear with a tival in the Historic Northwest and host of stylistic twists and 4th on Flagler, an Independence Day celebration with a fireworks show. SEE SHAKES, B16  A new, interactive art exhibition comes to the Waterfront this summer. Los Trompos (The Spinning Tops), a temporary art installation of 20 gigan- tic spinning tops, created by contempo- rary Mexican designers Héctor Esrawe It’s Act 2 as The Wick buys its home and Ignacio Cadena, will float and rotate. Also planned: monthly food BY BILL HIRSCHMAN On April 28, she was to sign a $5 mil- truck events, Glow Fore It mini golf Florida Weekly Correspondent lion mortgage with small business spe- and a wave of waterfront activities. Info: cialist Newtek Business Services Inc. wpb.org/events for details. Three years and one month ago, Cos- and take formal possession of the build- The SIP kickoff on May 28 will feature tume World founder Marilynn Wick ing. national recording artists Parmalee, announced she would lease the former The deal, formally titled to Costume whose hits include “Carolina,” “Close home of the Caldwell Theatre Company World and Ms. Wick personally, kicks Your Eyes” and “Already Callin’ You and open a new producing company in off an ambitious vision to double down Mine.” Bobby McClendon, known for the Boca Raton venue in a four-year deal on a proposition many theater insiders his energetic performances, and local with Legacy Bank. scoffed at given her lack of experience favorite the Samantha Russell Band, in running a theater company, let alone also perform. COURTESY PHOTO She said at the time, “Four years to get The Wick is in the former Caldwell Theatre it going. If we’re not settled in by then, a facility. space in Boca Raton. it’s not going to happen.” SEE WICK, B8  SEE HAPPENINGS, B9 B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER LOOK WHAT I FOUND

A 19th-century Wedgwood Basalt Here’s why sterling silver THE FIND: Capriware pitcher

makes an ideal collectible Bought: Tag sale by Bill Hood & Sons Art & he had purchased someplace overseas Antique Auctions, during World War II. They used it 2925 S. Federal every day and the pieces shone with a Highway, Delray scott SIMMONS brilliance that comes with the patina Beach; (561) of use — all those little scratches make 278-8996 or [email protected] the metal appear warmer and more hoodauction. interesting. com. I love collecting silver, especially Susie never polished her silver Cost: $13. flatware. because it never tarnished, thanks The It’s the one thing that doesn’t take up to daily use. Skinny: Josiah much space, and I can use it. More importantly, she Wedgwood was It’s also a commodity, so it’s worth enjoyed it every day. on to something its weight in, well, silver. And that’s the point of this when he first created Most people only use their silver on story. his pottery in 1760s special occasions. The chocolate muddler spoon I England. I remember many a Christmas or featured last week is a beauty and is Many of his pieces, Thanksgiving dinner after which my representative of another era. especially the blue and white grandmother carefully washed and What? You don’t use a chocolate Jasperware for which he is dried her sterling flatware, in Towle’s pot now? Picture this spoon stirring a known, drew upon classical Lady Mary pattern. pitcher of mojitos, then. Greek and Roman motifs. First, we’d wash the silver, then I can assure you that you will be the This piece of Wedgwood’s rinse it thoroughly. only one in your circle who has one like Capriware, dating from the After drying it with a towel, we’d this. second half of the 19th century, allow it to air-dry on another towel You probably won’t need to polish it if a classical jug with Asian before putting it away in a silver you use it. And you do need to use and motifs. chest. Grandma always put a piece enjoy these items — after all, what’s the Made in black basalt, the of plastic wrap over the silver point of having them if you don’t use company’s fine-grained, This milk pitcher dates from the thinking it would keep moisture them? unglazed stoneware, the piece is second half of the 19th century — I’m — and tarnish — away. Sterling flatware can go in a hand-enameled with the peonies and not sure quite when because its date We know now plastic wrap dishwasher, though it’s best to avoid chrysanthemums that are popular mark is obscured. actually can trap moisture placing it with stainless steel items, and designs on Chinese pottery. But it’s a sweet piece and it’s ■ and cause silver to tarnish. hollow-handled knives do best with At the time, pieces from Asia were practical. Contrast that with Kermit and hand-washing. pricey imports, so manufacturers — Scott Simmons Susie, Grandma’s neighbors. Kermit had My recipe: Just wash it in hot, soapy throughout Europe sought to emulate brought back a set of sterling flatware water and enjoy! ■ those designs. Write to Scott at ssimmons loridaweeklycom

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Please send calendar listings to calendar show their badges save 10 percent off vations are required at 514-4042, Ext. 2. mann Auditorium. $5. Free for members. editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- their purchases. A special shopping night daweekly.com. on May 2 from 5-7 p.m. will benefit South “Metropolitan Opera: Live in Olive Elementary School’s Art Program. AT DREYFOOS HD” — Strauss’ “Elektra” (New Info: 557-7278 or visit shoppe561.com. Production) — 1-3:15 p.m. April 30. Alexander Dreyfoos School of the Arts, Society of the Four Arts. THURSDAY4.28 501 S. Sapodilla Ave., West Palm Beach. SunFest 2016 — Through May 1, MONDAY Info: 802-6000; soafi.org along the West Palm Beach Waterfront, 5.2 AT THE KRAVIS Flagler Drive. Florida’s largest music, Tickets go on sale today — For Spring Choral Concert — April art and waterfront festival features 50 Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s 2016-17 season’s 29, Meyer. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, bands, on three stages, for five days. The concerts and special events including 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Chamber Winds Recital — May Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. lineup includes Duran Duran, Meghan Rhinoceros (Aug. 13); He’s Got Magic 3, Brandt. Trainor, Jason Derulo, Steve Aoki, Death to Do: The Music of Stephen Schwartz Kravis on Broadway: “The Cab for Cutie, Train, ZZ Top, The Roots, (Nov. 12); Christmas Cabaret in The Senior Dance Concert — May 6. Bridges of Madison County, the Evanescence, Andy Grammer, and Salt Club Level (Dec. 23); Capitol Steps New Musical” — Through May 1. ‘n Pepa. Info: 659-5980; 800-SUNFEST; Year’s Eve (Dec. 31); Sinatra Forever Senior Theatre Showcase — May sunfest.com. (Feb. 3); Bronx Wanderers (Feb. 4); Hotel 6, Brandt. Mavis Staples & The Blind Boys California (March 2); Shades of Bublé Jazz Combos — May 10, Brandt. of Alabama — May 6. Clematis by Night — Canceled (March 3); Magic Moments (March 4); April 28 for SunFest. Orlando Transit Authority – A Tribute String Orchestra Concert — May Spotlight on Young Musicians — 7 p.m. May 12. “Baby Boom Baby” — April 28-May to Chicago (March 9); Pauly and the 11, Meyer. 15, the Palm Beaches Theatre, 262 S. Goodfellas (“Jersey Nights”): A Tribute Ocean Blvd., Manalapan. Tommy Koe- to ‘The Jersey Boys’ and The Four Sea- nig bring his one-man “musicomedy,” sons (March 10); Face 2 Face: A Tribute AT THE DUNCAN AT THE to Sir Elton John and Billy Joel (April a flashback through our times and the Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State Col- LIGHTHOUSE music that defined them, to the Palm 15); Comedy in the Club Level (April 21); The Landsharks Band in the Club lege, 4200 Congress Ave., Lake Worth. Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Beaches. Tickets: $40. 855-728-8497; Info: 868-3309; palmbeachstate.edu/the- palmbeachestheatre.org. Level (April 22). These 2016/17 Conser- house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, vatory productions also go on sale to the atre/duncan-theatre. Jupiter. Admission: $10 adults, $5 chil- “I Love A Piano, The Music public May 2: “The Best of Broadway Weekend Family Fun Series: dren ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. of Irving Berlin” — Through May Musical Revue” (Dec. 29), “The Musical Junie B.’s Essential Survival Jupiter Lighthouse participates in the 22, The Wick Theatre, 7901 N. Federal Adventures of Flat Stanley Jr.” (April Guide to School — April 30. Blue Star Museums program. Children Highway, Boca Raton. Info: thewick.org 29-30), “West Side Story” (May 12-13), must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. “Guys and Dolls” (June 23-24), “God- Tours are weather permitting; call for spell” (July 1-2), “Roald Dahl’s James AT THE EISSEY tour times. RSVP required for most FRIDAY4.29 and the Giant Peach Jr.” July 28-29. Info: events at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlight- 575-2223; jupitertheatre.org. Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach house.org. Art Night Out — 6-9 p.m. April 29, State College, 11051 Campus Drive off Northwood Village, West Palm Beach. PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens. Tick- Lighthouse Sunset Tour — Browse local art and craft vendors, shop ets: 207-5900; eisseycampustheatre.org. Wednesday, May 4, 11, 18, 25 and June 1, at boutiques, visit galleries which will LOOKING AHEAD 8, 15, 22, 29. Time varies by sunset. $15 stay open late, plus street-side artists and Reggae master Sammy J per- Dance Theater of Florida — 7 members, $20 nonmembers. entertainers. 822-1550; palmbeachfl.com. forms — 8 p.m. May 6, Guanabanas, p.m. April 30. The magic of “Aurora’s 960 N. A1A, Jupiter. Free. Age 21 and Wedding,” The Third Act of Sleeping Hike Through History — 8:30-10:30 Sunset Celebrations — 6-9 p.m. older. Info: guanabanas.com. Beauty and “Mission to Mercury.” Tick- a.m. May 7 and June 4, and the first April 29, at the Lake Park Harbor Marina, ets: $22 adults, $18 seniors and students. Saturday of the month. A 2-mile trek 105 Lake Shore Drive, off U.S. 1 between Info: dancetheaterofflorida.com. through the topography and natural his- Northlake and Blue Heron boulevards. tory of Jupiter’s National Conservation Music, food, cash bar, shopping along AT THE COLONY Ballet Palm Beach: “Cinderella” Lands historic site. Minimum age 5, ages the Intracoastal Waterway. Gregg Jack- The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., — 7:30 p.m. May 7, 4 p.m. May 8. 13 and younger must be accompanied son & The Bossa Groove Band perform. Palm Beach. Info: 659-8100 or 655-5430; by an adult that is at least 18 years old. 881-3353; lakeparkmarina.com. thecolonypalmbeach.com. Future dates: May 7, June 4, July 2, Aug. AT FAU BOCA 6, Sept. 3, Oct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3. SATURDAY4.30 ROYAL ROOM CABARET: Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton Twilight Yoga at the Light — 7-8 Karen Oberlin — April 29-30. Ober- campus, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton. p.m. May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and June 6, 13, Free Presentation: “If You Plant lin’s been called one of the saviors of Info: fau.edu/events 20, 27. It, They Will Come: Attracting the Great American Songbook. $115 per Dances We Dance — April 28 – Lighthouse Story Time & Crafts Wildlife with Native Plants — person for prix fixe dinner and show; 30. Spring Showcase 2016. Watch 4 the for Kids — 10:30-11:15 a.m. monthly in 10:30 a.m. April 30, Wellington Library, $50 for show only. 1951 Royal Fern Drive, Wellington. PBC Morning. University Theatre. the Seminole chickee hut for story time Cooperative Extension Agent Laurie Nicolas King — May 6-7 and May and a craft activity. Ideal for kids ages 8 Albrecht speaks. Receive a voucher for 13-14. The modern day “King of Swing” and younger. Bring a small beach/picnic a free three-gallon native tree or shrub. and the youngest performer to debut in AT FAU JUPITER mat. Free. Upcoming dates: May 3 and the Royal Room (he was 19 at the time). June 7. Reservations requested at 790-6070. Lifelong Learning Society complex at $115 for prix fixe dinner and show; $50 FAU’s MacArthur Campus, 5353 Park- “Ever Happily After” — April 30 for show only. and May 1, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 side Drive, Jupiter. Tickets for lectures AT LYNN E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter. Features Jeff Harnar — May 20-21 and May and concerts are $25 members, $35 non- 22 local children in grades 3-5 from the 27-28. Michael Feinstein called Harnar members. Info: fau.edu/llsjupiter or Lynn Univeristy, 3601 N. Military Trail, Goldner Conservatory of Performing “One of the premiere interpreters of the 799-8547. Boca Raton. Venues include the Keith Arts who have been rehearsing since Great American Songbook.” C. and Elaine Johnson Wold Performing January. Directed by Lea Roy, choreog- CONCERTS: Arts Center and Amarnick-Goldstein raphy by Ricky Nahas and music direc- Concert Hall at Info: 237-9000; events. tion from Kim Cozort Kay. Show times: AT DRAMAWORKS Choral Society of The Palm lynn.edu. 7:30 p.m. April 30, 2 p.m. May 1. Tickets: Beaches: Spring Gold — 7:30 p.m. Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don April 30, 4 p.m. May 1. Class of 2016 in Concert — 7:30 $25 adults; $20 children. Info: 575-2223; p.m. May 5. A salute to the graduating jupitertheatre.org. & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., downtown West Palm Beach. Info: SPRING LECTURES: class. Amarnick-Goldstein Concert Hall. Free Storytime — 3 p.m. April 30, 514-4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks. Tickets: $10. Boynton Beach Mall, 801 N. Congress com. Bob Dylan since the 1960s — 7 p.m. April 28. Rod MacDonald, a singer Boca Ballet Theatre: Spring Mix Ave., Boynton Beach. Features story May 7-8. Countess de Hoernle Center Knowledge & Nibbles: “Satch- and songwriter, takes a tour of the life — readings, arts & crafts and special treats. for Dance. Sponsored by Yankee Candle Co. Also mo at the Waldorf” — Palm Beach and genius of Bob Dylan and his songs. planned July 30, Sept. 17 and Dec. 17. Dramaworks hosts this lunch at Leila, Info: 736-7902; boyntonbeachmall.com. 120 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, at 11:30 a.m. May 12, then discussion at 1 AT THE MALTZ p.m. The party moves to the theater at AT FOUR ARTS Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- 1 p.m. for an hourlong discussion with The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four town Road, Jupiter. 575-2223. Jupiterthe- SUNDAY5.1 directors, producers and cast. Tickets Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box atre.org The “Combo Pop-Shop” — 11 lunch and program are $30 for guild office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. members, $40 for nonmembers. Tickets a.m.-2 p.m. May 1, Uptown Art, Jupiter. Friday Film Series: “On My Way” Kids Korner Series: Henry and At least 15 vendors showcasing gifts for to the program only are $15 for guild April 28. $5. — 2:30, 5:15 and 8 p.m. April 29. Gubel- Mudge — Mother’s Day. Teachers and nurses who members, $20 for nonmembers. Reser- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR

Conservatory production: Ever St., Lake Worth. Info: 585-2583; bam- Happily After — April 30 and May 1. booroommusic.com $25 adults, $20 students. The Funky Biscuit — 303 SE Mizner Blvd., Royal Palm Place, Boca Raton. #SEEIT #SFL AT THE JCC Info: 465-3946; funkybiscuit.com. 518 The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Respectable Street Café — Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700; jccon- 832-9999; Sub-culture.org/respectables. line.com/pbg Palm Beach Hibiscus Bed & April 28: Canasta 101, duplicate bridge. TOP Breakfast’s Backyard Bar — 213 In the Bente S. and Daniel M. Lyons Art S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. Tuesday, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Jazz on the Front PICKS Gallery: Porch with N.Y. Jazz singer BarbaraAnn. Joe Horton Exhibition of Oil Info: 833-8171; visit palmbeachhibiscus. Paintings Encompassing a Wide com. Variety of Styles — Through April 28. Arts Garage — 180 NE First St., Del- ray Beach. Info: 450-8367; artsgarage. org. AT MOUNTS ■ Alchemy — Open Mic/Talent Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- Showcase — 8 p.m. May 10 and 24 tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233- and every other Tuesday. Calling local ■ Yesteryear Village — Now 1737; mounts.org artists, musicians, actors, spoken word poets, comedians, dancers, and madmen Urban Farming: Sustainable to show off and shine. Hosted by Ian open year-round at the South Florida Backyard Vegetable Growing — Caven, a local musician and master of 9-11 a.m. April 30. Speakers: Raina & ceremonies. $10. Fairgrounds. Info: 795-3110 or 793-0333 Paul O’Connor, master gardeners, will offer tips and techniques on site prepa- ■ Stanley Jordan and Vitali ration, seedling establishment, planting, Imereli — 8 p.m. April 29 and 8:30 maintenance, pest and disease control, p.m. April 30. Jazz. The four-time Gram- 04.28-05.15 watering efficiently, and harvesting. $20 my nominated American guitar virtuoso members; $25 nonmembers. and one of Europe’s top jazz violinists. $25-$45. Cafe Boulud: The Lounge — ■ “Baby Boom Baby” AT PBAU 9 p.m. Fridays, in the Brazilian Court — April 28-May 15, the Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Hotel, 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach. Palm Beach. Locations vary. Tickets: Vocalist Raquel Williams performs an Palm Beaches Theatre, 803-2970; [email protected]. Info: eclectic mix of American, Latin and pba.edu/performances. Caribbean songs. Info: 655-6060; cafe- Manalapan; 855-728-8497; boulud.com/palmbeach. palmbeachestheatre.org Pop/Rock Lab Ensembles Con- cert — 7:30 p.m. April 29. Rinker Hall. Deep Blu Seafood Grille at Har- $10, $5 students. bourside Place — 119 Dockside Circle, Jupiter. Philippe Harari performs from 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday and Satur- AT THE PLAYHOUSE day. 273-6680. The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake E.R. Bradley’s — 104 Clematis St., Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lake- West Palm Beach. Friday, Saturday and worthplayhouse.org. Sunday. Info: 833-3520; erbradleys.com. At the Stonzek Theatre — Screen- Music on the Plaza — 6-8 p.m. ing indie and foreign films daily. $9 gen- Thursdays through April 28, Maint- eral, $7 Monday matinee. street at Midtown; 4801 PGA Blvd., #DON’TMISSANDY Palm Beach Gardens. Food trucks. Info: Midtownpga.com. AT THE IMPROV O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Live jazz and blues by Michael Boone. Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. Info: 366-1185.

com. 04.28-05.01 Paris in Town Le Bistro — 6-9 p.m. Brandon Jackson — April 28-May Fridays, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens 1. Ave, Suite 4101, Palm Beach Gardens. Frank Cerabino plays French favorites on his accordion. Info: 622-1616; parisin- AT THE town.com. FAIRGROUNDS The Tin Fish — 118 S. Clematis St., ■ Three Warhol Exhibitions — South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 South- West Palm Beach. Info: 223-2497; tin- Through May 1, Boca Raton fishclematis.com. ■ Brandon Jackson — April 28-May 1. ern Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: 793- Palm Beach Improv; 833-1812 or Museum of Art. Info: 392-2500; 0333; southfloridafair.com. palmbeachimprov.com bocamuseum.org Yesteryear Village — Now open ONGOING year-round, travel back in time to Old 226 Center Florida when schools were located A Unique Art Gallery — ■ “Art in the Family Tree” — Shawn Hall — The 2D works by the St. A-8, Jupiter. Info: 529-2748; artistsas- in one small building and houses did Through May 15. Diverse pieces from New Orleans-based artist will open in the sociationofjupiter.com. not have running water. At this living the lineage of artists in the Phipps Greenfield Gallery on Earth Day 2016. history park where interpreters share The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- and Guest family including works from their stories about life prior to 1940 APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Susan Phipps Cochran, Jay Cochran, when many people raised their own Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 689-2530; 345- Palm Beach. Admission: $10 adults, $8 Rafe Cochran, Hubert Phipps, Michael livestock and gardens. Open 10 a.m. – 4 2842; artistsofpalmbeachcounty.com. seniors and $5 students. Free for mem- Phipps and Diana Guest. Free for mem- p.m. Thursday – Saturday. $10 adults, $7 bers. Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. bers. $10 adults, $8 seniors, $5 age 5 and ■ seniors 60+, $7 age 5-11 and free for age Annex Studio Residents Col- older and free for younger than age 5. lective — Through May 20, 1121 5 and younger. Info: 795-3110 or 793-0333. ■ Each Lunch in the Garden — Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth. Works by Wednesday through Saturday from 11:30 The Armory Art Center — 1700 2015-2016 Armory Annex Studio Resi- a.m. - 3 p.m. EmKo will be offering an Parker Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: 832- dents Patt Cavanagh, Susan Nash, Erica artistic al fresco lunch in the garden. 1776; armoryart.org. LIVE MUSIC Howat, Sandra Kuba and Evan Sahlman. Through Tuesday, May 3. The Bamboo Room — 25 S. J ■ Exhibition: Recent Works by Wine and lite bites will be served. B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR

■ The Celestial 2016 Exhibit ■ Okeeheelee Nature Trails That!” program. Info: 868-7760; wpbc- Club: June 18. Images of the Heavens — May 16 Trimming Day — 7:30 a.m. April 30, itylibrary.org. to June 30. Okeeheelee Nature Center, 7715 Forest Palm Beach Photographic Cen- ■ 11 Hill Blvd, West Palm Beach. Volunteers Free Tai Chi Classes — tre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm a.m.-noon Fridays. Beginners welcome. ■ Earthly Delights: Through May 1. are needed to help trim the trails of Beach. Info: 253-2600; workshop.org. In the library’s Auditorium. Donations Featuring Artists Tracy Rosof- Petersen, overgrowth. Mary Catello and Teri Salomoni. accepted. No registration required. ■ “Pulitzer Back Stories” — May Harbourside Place — 200 U.S. 1, 14-Aug. 6. Opening reception 6-8 p.m. 210 S. Artisans on the Ave. — 630 Lake Jupiter. Info: 935-9533; harboursideplace. The Multilingual Society — May 13. Also features special events, Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Films, spe- Ave., Lake Worth. com. lectures and panel discussions by Pulit- cial events, language classes in French, zer Prize winners. See workshop.org for The Atala Chapter of the North ■ Painting Class at Too Bizaare Spanish and Italian. Info: 228-1688, email details. American Butterfly Association — 7 p.m. April 28 at Too Bizaare. [email protected] or visit meets — Monthly at the Pine Jog Envi- Uptown Art hosts this evening where multilingualsociety.org. ■ Call for entries: The 19th annual ronmental Education Center, 6301 Summit you’re invited to meet, eat, drink and Members’ Juried Exhibition is open for 303 Blvd, West Palm Beach. Sandy Koi will make merry paintings. Cost: $35. Regis- North Palm Beach Library — submissions. The deadline is June 25. Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. speak about imperiled butterflies. Guests ter at uptownart.com. The exhibition takes place Aug. 27-Oct. welcome. Info: nabapalmbeach.org. Info: 841-3383; npblibrary.org. 29. Opening reception: 6-8 p.m. Aug. 26. ■ Generation Stand Up’s Music See workshop.org for details. ■ The Audubon Society of the Fest — May 7 and June 4 in the amphi- The Age of Henry VIII filmed 1 p.m. Tuesdays Everglades — Meets monthly and theater. different presentations regard- lecture series: Palm Beach Poetry Festival — through May 24. hosts bird walks. Contact Sue Snyder ing social and emotional issues chosen Film: “Howl” — 7 p.m. April 28, 627-7829 [email protected]. Info: Amarnick-Goldstein Concert Hall, Lynn by Stand Up’s high school members fol- ■ auduboneverglades.org. Coloring Book Club for Grown- University, Boca Raton. James Franco lowed by performances by Palm Beach 1 p.m. the first Thursday. Bring ups: gives a career-defining performance as County artists. your own supplies. BIRD WALKS: the young Allen Ginsberg-poet, coun- The Historical Society of Palm ■ Meditation: 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. ter-culture adventurer, and an outstand- ■ Green Cay Wetlands — 8 a.m. Beach County — Johnson History ing member of the Beat Generation. April 30, 12800 Hagen Ranch Road, Museum, 300 N. Dixie Highway, West ■ Masterworks of Early 20th With Professor Bonnie Bonincontri. Boynton Beach. Meet outside Nature Palm Beach. Free admission. Info: 832- Century Literature: 2 p.m. the sec- Free. Info: palmbeachpoetryfestival.org. Center main door. Leader: Valleri Brau- 4164; historicalsocietypbc.org. ond and fourth Friday. A filmed lecture er. series from The Great Courses. The Palm Beach Zoo & Conser- ■ Special exhibition: “By Land vation Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., The Boca Raton Museum of Art and Sea: Florida in the Ameri- ■ Travel Films: Noon Wednesdays West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 — 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Free for can Civil War” — Through July 2. through May 25. p.m. every day, except Thanksgiving and members, students with ID, and age 12 Commemorates the Sesquicentennial of Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 ■ Ongoing: Knit & Crochet at 1 p.m. and younger; adults $12; seniors (65+) the resolution of the War of Secession seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger Mondays. Quilters meet 10 a.m. Fridays. $10; students (with ID) $5. Info: 392- from 1861-1865. Learn Florida and Palm than 3. Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo. Chess meets at 9 a.m. the first and third 2500; bocamuseum.org. Beach County’s role in the conflict and org. Saturday. TreeSearchers Genealogy the nation’s reconstruction. Club meets the third Tuesday in April, Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre — EXHIBITS: ■ Downtown WPB Architectural May, Sept. and Nov. 601-7 Sansbury Way, West Palm Beach. ■ Three Warhol Exhibitions Walking Tours – A free one-hour Info: westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com/ The Norton Museum of Art — Open to the Public — Three exhi- tour led by architect and historian Rick events/. Tickets: 800-345-7000 or tick- 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. bitions revolving around Warhol run Gonzalez of REG Architects highlight- etmaster.com. Info: 832-5196 or norton.org. through May 1. Warhol Prints from the ing historic buildings and notable land- ■ Joe Walsh & Bad Company — Collection of Marc Bell, Warhol on marks. Suggested $5 donation. Reserva- ■ Ongoing: Art After Dark — 5-9 7 p.m. May 29. Vinyl: The Record Covers, 1949–1987+ tions required at 832-4164, Ext. 103. p.m. Thursdays. Lectures, music, films and Bob Colacello: In and Out with and tours. ■ Darius Rucker — 8 p.m. June 4 Andy ■ Exhibition: “ArtCalusa” — Through Aug. 27, in the third floor ■ Edgar Degas’ Portrait of Mlle. ■ Journey & The Doobie Broth- The Cultural Council of Palm Courtroom gallery. A colorful exhibit Hortense Valpinçon, (circa ers with guest Dave Mason — Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., that introduces our prehistoric neigh- 1871) — Through May 15. June 11 Lake Worth. Info: 471-2901; palmbeach- bors in southwest Florida. culture.com. ■ “Still/Moving: Photographs ■ Keith Urban — June 18 ■ Third Thursdays @ 3 — Ancient and Video Art from the DeWoody People of South Florida — 3-4 Collection” — Through May 15. ■ Steely Dan & Steve Winwood EXHIBITS: p.m. the third Thursday of the month at — June 29 ■ the Johnson Palm Beach County History ■ “O’Keeffe, Stettheimer, Torr, Alyssa di Edwardo Solo Exhi- ■ Vans Warped Tour — July 3 bition — May 7-June 4. Abstract Museum, 300 N. Dixie Highway, in the Zorach: Women Modernists in Through May 15. Expressionist painter. Info: alyssadied- third floor historic courtroom. Free for New York” — ■ Snoop Dog & Wiz Kalifa — July members of the Historical Society; $10 wardo.com Old School Square — 51 S. Swinton 20 guests. Reservations at 832-4164, Ext. Ave., Delray Beach. Info: 243-7922; old- ■ Genie Fritchey Solo Exhibi- 101; historicalsocietypbc.org. ■ Dave Matthews — July 29-30 tion — Through April 30. Paintings. school.org. The Lighthouse ArtCenter — ■ Hank Williams Jr. & Chris Info: geniefritchey.com ■ Young Professionals Brewery Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Stapleton — Aug. 6 Night — 9 p.m. April 28, in The Field- ■ Dancers Among Us: Jordan Drive, Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. house. Tickets: $10. Music by the Ameri- ■ Matter Exhibition — Through June Monday-Friday ($10, free for members DCX World Tour MMXVI — Aug. cana/Indie Folk band Hillside Spirit 4. Matter’s photos the Miami City Ballet and exhibiting artists) and free on Sat- 20 Revival and specialty brews for tasting. dancers in everyday situations. urday and Sunday. Info: 746-3101; Light- ■ Heart with Joan Jett & The houseArts.org. ■ Resurrection of Innocence by ■ Creative Arts School Open Blackhearts with Cheap Trick House — 1-3 p.m. April 30, Crest The- Jeff Whyman — Through July in the ■ Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. — Sept. 23 atre Studios. Meet the instructors and new Project Space. the third Thursday of the month. Wine learn about summer classes and work- and passed hors d’oeuvres reception The Delray Art League — Delray shops, which start the week of May 2. and exhibits, concerts, lectures, art The South Florida Science Cen- Beach. A portion of all sales are donated demonstrations, live performances and ter and Aquarium — 4801 Dreher to an Art Education Fund to promote The Palm Beach Chamber of gallery talks. $10; free for younger than Trail N., West Palm Beach. 832-1988; the development of the visual arts. Info: Commerce — 400 Royal Palm Way, 12. Free admission on Saturday. sfsciencecenter.org. delrayartleague.com. Suite 106, Palm Beach. Info: 655-3282; The Mandel Public Library of palmbeachchamber.com West Palm Beach Antique & The Flagler Museum — One West Palm Beach — 411 Clematis Flea Market — Closed April 30, Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 The Palm Beach Gardens His- St., West Palm Beach. Info: 868-7701; reopens May 7, in the 200 block of Ban- a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 torical Society Enrichment Pro- mycitylibrary.com . yan Boulevard (cross street is Narcissus p.m. Sunday. Tickets: free for members; grams — Programs are held at Christ Fellowship Church on Northlake Blvd., Avenue) in West Palm Beach. From 8:30 $18 adults, $10 youth (13-17) with adult; ■ Free Computer Skills Work- Palm Beach Gardens at 7 p.m. on the a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturdays, find dozens of $3 child (6-12) with adult; younger than shops and E-book Classes — second Wednesday of the month. Info: vendors display an eclectic mix of vin- 6 free. 655-2833; flaglermuseum.us. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. daily. Librarians and 622-6156 or 626-0235; PBGHistoricalSo- tage, antiques and collectibles with con- subject experts will be available by The Florida Trail Association ciety.org temporary clothing, jewelry and acces- appointment to provide personalized Loxahatchee Chapter — Leads sories. Pet and child friendly. Parking is help in computer basics and in Micro- nature walks. New adventurers are wel- ■ Author Harvey Oyer III speaks: free in the city parking lot adjacent to soft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. This comed. Get info and register at loxfl- May 11. the market during the hours of the show. free service is also available in Spanish. trail.org. Info: wpbantiqueandfleamarket.com ■ It’s part of their “We Can Help with ■ A Day at Palm Beach Kennel GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7 FLORIDA WRITERS Investigator/crime writer launches a new thriller series butb the nature of their work is in sharp and convict a serial killer will lead to ers’ imagination. You can believe in the contrast.c Or is it? suspecting someone on the inside of city: its history, its neighborhoods, its Jack is a vigilante with the law enforcement sys- architecture, its scale, its combination philJASON a badge. He has made tem. The author’s mas- of representative and distinctive urban [email protected] iti his mission to assas- terful handling of plot, America features. sinates psychopaths who character and scientific That’s what makes it easy to accept canc beat the legal system. method allows the reader the strange and potentially unbelievable He is saving lives and, to watch the pieces fall things that take place there. So does the ■ “That Darkness” by Lisa Black. in his own mind, making into place that lead Mag- author’s sure-handedness in describing Kensington Books. 336 pages. Hard- the world safer by ending gie to suspect Jack. the handling and analysis of evidence. cover, $25. the lives of those rapists, Beyond these centers There is much that is grim, bloody and killers, child abusers and of interest, Ms. Black has cruel in “That Darkness.” The crimes Forensic thriller author Lisa Black other criminals who have crafted a work of fasci- are gruesome, the criminals unredeem- has launched a new series with a new escaped justice. He will nating psychological able. Wait until you meet Maria Stein, lead character and bring the needed justice. depth. the incarnation of evil who Jack has a new publisher. Capable and dedicat- Ms. Black is quite self- been tracking down for a long, long As she continues ed, Jack has developed a consciously a debunker time. working in real system and created the of the glamor mythology Maggie’s stability and compassion go life as a crime isolated, hidden cham- surrounding CSI-type a long way toward balancing the scales scene investigator bers where he can mete television dramas. In by giving us someone to admire. and latent print out this justice. Being her books, we encounter But remember that this is a series- examiner for the part of a police department gives him a true authenticity of forensic Q&A opening novel that links Maggie and Cape Coral Police access to information that is invaluable — the careful collection, examination Jack almost as if they were partners. Department, Ms. for his goal. In fact, it has been his expe- and evaluation of physical evidence. No How can this be? What can be the basis BLACK Black places her rience as a policeman — and witness to miracles. No glamor. Just hard work and for a relationship between these two new series in the routine failures of the system — that perhaps a special kind of trained intu- contrasting characters? You’ll begin to Cleveland, the setting for her earlier has led him to his own personal mad- ition. In this regard, “That Darkness” is figure this out toward the end. Then Teresa MacLean series and another two- ness. If that’s what it is. one of her best. you will want many more Gardiner and part series before it. Maggie is equally dedicated, an expe- The work might sometimes be tedious Renner novels to feed your appetite for Billed as A Gardiner and Renner rienced scientist-technician who is very to Maggie, but the process described unusual odd couples, rigorous plotting Novel, the first book in the new series good at her trade and who enjoys her never becomes so for the reader. Rather, and harrowing suspense. I know I do. ■ develops through alternating scenes, role in the crime-fighting profession. it is magnetic. the narrator sometimes standing behind She is motivated by her own curiosity Ms. Black underpins the authenticity — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States (and entering the mind of) forensic and by the magnitude of the crimes she of her novel by her ability to create an Naval Academy professor emeritus of investigator Maggie Gardiner and some- is assigned to investigate. Like Jack, her absolutely convincing sense of place. English, is a poet, critic and freelance times taking us into police detective Jack work takes up way too much of her life. Here and in her earlier novels, the writer with 20 books to his credit, Renner’s frightening consciousness. Readers will suspect early on that city of Cleveland is totally credible and including several studies of war litera- Both are working the same crimes, Maggie’s pursuit of evidence to find becomes sharply imbedded in her read- ture and a creative writing text.

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For Menus & Event Info go to www.hamptonforks.com or follow us on Facebook 185 East Indiantown Road, Suite 123 (In the Sea Grape Plaza, Inside Kitchen Works Space) 631.276.1197 FOUR ARTS. FOR EVERYONE. B8 WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 FLORIDA WEEKLY

her marquee: Broadway veteran Lee Roy WICK Reams starred in “La Cage aux Folles” and broke ground starring in the title From page 1 role of “Hello, Dolly!,” an ill-fated pro- duction of “Mame” with Leslie Uggams, the Lennon Sisters performed for a Without any smugness, but a bit of Christmas show, and she has lined up sassy pride, she said nearing the close of Andrea McArdle for next fall’s “They’re her third season, “For all the naysayers, I Playing Our Song.” know they’re unhappy right now.” The ticket prices range from $58 to But it’s only Scene One of Act Two: $80, a shade on the high side for the She has started a $5 million fundrais- region, but discounted tickets are often ing campaign, is finalizing a summer available on websites. of short-term events and is changing It has not been an easy ride. over the entire contents of her adja- Ms. Wick admitted up front her inex- cent Costume Museum. She has begun perience and said at the time, “I’ll learn.” medium- and long-range planning that She seemingly has learned, albeit the encompasses sending a show out on hard way. the road this fall, creating a children’s The theater staff has gone through theater program in the summer of 2017, significant turnover at every level of building an orchestra pit, and, crucially, the operation. She angered live musi- mounting a major push to grow from cians by changing to digital recordings 2,800 subscribers to 5,000. when the players thought they had been Ms. Wick knows these and the other hired. But an unofficial stable of direc- projects on the list are ambitious, but tors, staff members and actors/dancers she can joke about it: “I don’t do any- is beginning to coalesce. The company thing small. I’m my own trap.” has received patrons’ donations but is Financially, the theater’s nonprofit still in need of significant continuing operation is not “in the red; we’re sort of largesse. breaking even,” she said. About 30 per- Missy McArdle, her long-time asso- cent of the operating income comes from ciate going back to the early days of ticket sales. The balance derives from Costume World, said admiringly, “The patrons’ donations, cash from Wick per- learning curve was massive. This par- sonally and Costume World corporately. ticular aspect was unknown to her. It is But she said “a couple of hundred awesome how much she learned.” thousand a month” is generated by Ms. Wick’s edge, Ms. McArdle said, the affiliated for-profit operations: her has been her extensive experience run- popular Costume Museum in the same ning several business ventures includ- building, concession sales, a gift shop, ing one that specialized in rescuing and rentals to other groups and her Tavern resurrecting failing companies. restaurant meant to echo New York Asked about what Ms. Wick knows City’s famed Tavern on the Green. She that small companies of theatrical art- said from the beginning that those syn- ists don’t know when they start up ergistic operations would play a key role theaters, Ms. McArdle said, “They’re in the viability of the operation. romantics. This is a business.” The mortgage pur- One thing is clear: Ms. Wick needs chase frees the com- to keep the place open and operational pany to move ahead during the off-season. On June 10, she with projects like the plans to announce a full slate of events orchestra pit under in concert with brunches and dinners at the stage and to raise the Tavern. Among the ideas are a mur- the stage ceiling to der mystery play in between gourmet provide space to fly food courses, after-dinner shows offer- scenery in and out. ing on different evenings, show tunes, The pit, not country-western, rhythm & blues, ’60s WICK expected to be built rock, a banjo band, even cooking classes for another season yet because it will from the Tavern’s master chef. be dug out from under the stage, is She hopes there will be little down especially telling because the Wick time for the nearly 30,000-square-foot Theatre has been criticized for using cream-colored jewel box at 7901 N. Fed- digital recorded music much of the eral Highway. The building opened in time — although she still expects to use 2007 as the new home of the Caldwell “tracks” from musicals requiring large Theatre Company, one of the most pres- lush orchestras. tigious theaters in the region. But it Although raising the stage ceiling shuttered in 2012 when Legacy Bank is a long-term project, she plans this foreclosed on two mortgages totaling summer to reinstall a system so that $5.89 million plus an additional $1.3 mil- the lighting and scenery grid above the lion in interest and late charges. It had stage can be raised from its current fallen victim to a long list of problems location 19 feet above the stage up to the that included a shrinking base of sub- roof at 24 feet “just so we can move in scribers and debts. the scenery we’ll be using next season.” Ms. Wick’s Costume World, report- Other changes include the recent hir- edly the largest theatrical costume dis- ing of a New York-based casting agent, tributor in the country, signed the lease although Ms. Wick believes in leaning with Legacy Bank in March 2013 with heavily toward casting local talent now an option to buy it. Transforming the that she knows the pool better; and she facility required an initial investment plans to bring on a board of directors of about $1 million, Ms. Wick has said. who will add donations and expertise. The venue, a fine base for plays, did A legendarily strong-willed hands-on not have extensive enough sound and administrator, she plans to find board lighting equipment for musicals, she members who will trust her judgment. said. Upgrading was required while the The product, primarily classic musi- building’s interior was remodeled, in cals, has been warmly received by its part to turn the back of the facility into older patrons and recognized with 13 a new home for her costume museum. Carbonell nominations and three wins. At an age when most of her peers The productions and assorted extras have settled into retirement, Ms. Wick such as after-parties with live entertain- continues churning away undimmed. ment reflect her belief that theatergo- The secret to success, she said, is dis- ers want a lush full-fledged experience. covering in each business that “there’s Generally, the shows cost between a foundation, a formula to this and you $240,000 to $340,000 to mount includ- have to figure out what it is. ing $100,000 in personnel costs and not “You can be scared. But you have to counting $65,000 to $100,000 in royal- be smart enough to figure it out.” ■ ties taken off the ticket sales, she said. Ms. Wick has a bent toward hir- — Bill Hirschman edits Florida ing name stars (or at least performers Theater On Stage. Read him online at known by Broadway aficionados) for floridatheateronstage.com. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 B9 Maltz to stage regional premiere of ‘Ever Happily After’ ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY “’Ever Happily After’ takes Cinderella — and over a dozen other well-known The new musical “Ever Happily fairy tale characters — and gives them a After” is less than two weeks away from contemporary spin. We hope this musi- its regional premiere at the Maltz Jupi- cal not only entertains but encourages ter Theatre. a discussion about the lessons we teach With performances April 30 and May our children through storytelling.” 1, “Ever Happily After” features 22 local Brimming with a 1980s funk score and children in grades 3 through 5 who have all-new orchestrations by Andy Nevala, been preparing for the production since “Ever Happily After” will feature per- January. Directed by Lea Roy, “Ever formances by a full orchestra. Happily After” has choreography by Young patrons are encouraged to Ricky Nahas and music direction from wear their favorite fairy tale attire to the Kim Cozort Kay. show and take photos at a special photo With book by Jill Jaysen and Matthew booth in the theater’s lobby, featuring Hardy, lyrics by Matthew Hardy and crowns, jester hats and more. music by Randy Klein, “Ever Happily Showtimes for the Conservatory’s After” tells the story of all of the clas- production of “Ever Happily After” sic beloved fairy tale characters going are 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 30, and 2 to Cinderella’s ball, with a twist: Cin- p.m. Sunday, May 1. Tickets are $25 for derella’s fairy godmother is a no-show. adults; $20 for children. For tickets, call “We love classic fairy tales, but we felt the theater’s box office at 575-2223 or that the 19th-century sensibilities could visit jupitertheatre.org. ■ use a little updating,” said Mr. Hardy.

where sea breezes ruffle palm trees. HAPPENINGS Got something to celebrate, like another beautiful day? Consider the $10 From page 1 unlimited mimosas. There also are free kids’ activities, live music and monthly chef showcases. Admission is free and Also planned: Screen On The Green the market is pet-friendly. Parking is The family-friendly free outdoor free in the Banyan and Evernia city movie screening continues on May 13 garages during market hours. For more with the family favorite film “101 Dal- information, visit Wpb.org/events for matians.” The film starts at 8 p.m. so details. arrive early enough to get your favorite snacks first. Info: Wpb.org/events. Knowledge & Nibbles Sunday on the Waterfront at Dramaworks Folksy crooner Joshua Davis, a final- Have you ever wondered what it takes ist on the show “The Voice” will head- to bring a play or show to the stage? line Sunday at the Waterfront from 4 to Palm Beach Dramaworks has host- 7 p.m. May 15 at Meyer Amphitheatre, ed Knowledge & Nibbles for each of 104 Datura St., West Palm Beach. its productions. Over a relaxing lunch Inspired by Guy Clark, Steve Earle with other theater-lovers as well as and John Hartford, Mr. Davis blends members of the cast and crew. This a rock edge with smooth soul and finds month, they’ll discuss “Satchmo at the new ground. Waldorf,” a dramatic play based on a Rockers Justin Enco Band will open. recording made backstage before Louis The show is free. Bring your own blan- Armstrong’s final gig. Armstrong remi- kets or chairs, pack a picnic or pick up nisces about his life, his career, and his take-out at one of the local eateries. life challenges just months before his Info: wpb.org/sow. death in 1971. This month’s luncheon will be held Greenmarket finale at Leila, 120 S. Dixie Highway, West There’s no greenmarket this weekend Palm Beach, at 11:30 a.m. May 12 (www. (April 30) and May will be the final leilawpb.com). The party moves to the month for the praised and popular West theater at 1 p.m. for an hour-long discus- Palm Beach Greenmarket, so try to sion with directors, producers and cast. get out there between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tickets for the lunch and program one of the next four Saturdays. You’ll are $30 for guild members, $40 for sat. & sun. nonmembers. Tickets to the program gates open find about 80 vendors of fresh produce, at noon artisan foods, honey, gourmet items. If only are $15 for guild members, $20 for This Weekend you’re looking for a special spice, you nonmembers. Saturday may probably find it here. The market is Reservations are required at 514-4042, held downtown at the West Palm Beach Ext. 2. ■ the roots • fitz and the tantrums Waterfront, lots of wide-open space capital cities • G-Eazy flogging molly • rick springfield salt n pepa • goldfinger and more! PUZZLE ANSWERS Sunday Alabama Shakes Slightly Stoopid • Walk the Moon Evanescence • Andy Grammer Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox Shovels & Rope and more! Fine Art Fireworks Show App Up! & Craft Show Sunday at 9 p.m. Download the Witness one of the sunfest 2016 app Saturday & Sunday largest fireworks displays powered by Enjoy the weekend at on the East Coast! the Juried Art & Craft Fireworks are set to music and simulcast on Show featuring the For schedule, map, work of 150 artists parking and news feeds.

Tickets online at sunfest.com or call 1-800-sunfest (786-3378) B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI

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Ov DowntownAtTheGardens.com an GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 IETY er Dean Stadium, Jupiter

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1. Bryan Borck and Shanna Walker 2. Heather Cruz, Mike Bauer and Stacy Bauer 3. Jen Levy, Brittany Moore and Devon Sweeney 4. Perrie Susman, Joanna Hartman, Ben Hartman, Lindy Seto and Michael Seto 5. Trevor Brown, Karyn Brown and Will Goebel 6. Eric Redwing and Angie Redwing 7. Ernie Wallace, Paula Streeter and Dave Streeter 8. Katie Velotta, Matt Percy and Kelcey Guerra 9. Mariam Assaf, Savannah Keener, Derrell Jones and Kaitlyn Brown 10. Sara Gigele, James Gigele, Kathryn Andreson 10 11 and Jon Gigele 11. Shannon Cole and Candi Hardt go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com.

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SPONSORED BY ver 2400 FREE Parking Spaces nd Our Valet is Always FREE! DowntownAtTheGardens.com B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES EMPLOYEE-CONSUMER POLICY HOROSCOPES ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You’re challenge. Deal with the problem openly, the first sign in the Zodiac and like to honestly and without delay. Good luck. take the lead wherever you go. But this time, you’d be wise to follow someone SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- who has much to teach you. ber 21) A recent and much-appreciated change in the workplace inspires you to TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) make some changes in your personal life Your adversary hasn’t given up trying as well. Start with a plan to travel more. to undermine you. Continue to stay cool — someone in authority knows what’s SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to happening. December 21) A friend needs your kind and caring advice, but you need to know GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Spring what he or she is hiding from you before brings a positive aspect for relationships. you agree to get involved. Paired Twins grow closer, while the single set finds new romance — perhaps CAPRICORN (December 22 to Jan- with a Leo or Libra. uary 19) Your circle of friends continues to widen. Expect to hear from someone CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Waver- in your past who hopes to re-establish ing aspects this week mean weighing your once-close relationship. your words carefully to avoid misunder- standings. AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- ary 18) Your aspects favor the arts. LEO (July 23 to August 22) You Indulge in whatever artistic expression could soon be on a new career path in you enjoy most. A workplace situation pursuit of those long-standing goals, but will, I’m pleased to say, continue to don’t cut any current ties until you’re improve. sure you’re ready to make the change. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) VIRGO (August 23 to September Warning! Your tendency to let things 22) A former colleague wants to re- slide until the last minute could have establish an old professional connection. a negative effect on a relationship that It would be wise to make the contact, at you hope can develop into something least until you know what he or she is meaningful. planning. BORN THIS WEEK: You are both LIBRA (September 23 to October emotional and sensible. You enjoy being 22) A relationship that survived some with people. Good career choices include rocky moments could be facing a new teaching, performing and the clergy. ■

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

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PET FRIENDLY | FAMILY FRIENDLY | FREE ADMISSION | FREE PARKING tEKt,s''ͳ>E͛^^d CAGE FREE LARGE EGGS PHONE: 561-670-7473 FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK EŽ,ŽƌŵŽŶĞƐŽƌŶƟďŝŽƟĐƐͻϭϬϬйsĞŐĞƚĂƌŝĂŶ&ĞĞĚ TWITTER: @WPBAFMARKET EMAIL: [email protected] 2000 PGA Blvd., Suite A3140, Palm Beach Gardens WPBANTIQUEANDFLEAMARKET.COM SW corner of PGA Blvd & US Hwy 1 ͻ City Centre Plaza LOCATED AT BANYAN BLVD ϱϲϭͲϱϰϬͲϮϴϮϮͻwww.saraskitchenpalmbeachgardens.com & NARCISSUS AVE (33401) Mon-Fri: 7 ƒÃ-2:45 Öà ͻ Sat-Sun: 7 ƒÃ-1:45 Öà FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 B13 LATEST FILMS ‘Green Room’ rrampant bloodshed. If you only know MMr. Stewart as Prof. X in “X-Men” or CCapt. Picard in “Star Trek,” you’re in for dan HUDAK a real treat here. punchdrunkmovies.com Some of the violence is grisly and uuncomfortable, but not to the point that iit takes you out of the story. In fact, it’s fittingly savage for the brutal and ★ ★ ★ immoral world in which these characters Is it worth $10? Yes live. Guns, machetes, fire extinguishers, switchblades and even ferocious dogs Right from the start, we don’t like get in on the action, and because it’s the characters in “Green Room.” Four lit in such a grim (dare I say “punk 20-somethings, ragged and in need of rock” inspired?) way, the movie retains a shower, wake up hung over inside an earthy tone that allows the audience their van that has veered off the road to embrace its horrifying reality. into a cornfield. Two of them — Sam But really, it’s the harsh precision (Alia Shawkat) and Pat (Anton Yelchin) of Darcy and his men that makes this — leave to siphon gas from cars nearby. At least they’re resourceful. They call themselves a punk rock band, but unless my ears Come and shop our booth at Sunfest 2016 deceive me they play terrible heavy metal. Soon a guy with a mohawk In downtown West Palm Beach! (David W. Thompson) interviews Sta ing on Friday, April 29th at 5 pm the band, which also includes Reece (Joe Cole) and Tiger (Cal- Through Sunday, May 1st!! lum Turner). They insist they’re One-of-a-kind designs by Monique Comfo , And fun in the sun!! “too pure” to go virtual and pro- mote themselves via social media. As always, bring your furry friends to say hello! All that matters is the energy of performing, they say. So now they’re not just miscre- Ocean inspired jewelry, apparel, art & git s. ants, they’re also pretentious and need to get over themselves. Legacy Place - 11300 Legacy Ave. #110 These early details are important Palm Beach Gardens FL 33410 because they show how unlikeable www.oceansallure.com! www.facebook.com/oceansallurejewelry the main characters are, and yet soon enough “Green Room” cap- 

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NFSNBJET!PDFBOTBMMVSFDPN tivates us with tension and has us rooting for these lowlifes to survive. It’s a fascinating and unexpected twist that’s difficult to pull off. Writer/director Jeremy Saulnier does this the only way he could: by pitting the band, aptly named The Ain’t Rights, against a group of Neo-Nazi Skinheads who hold them intriguing. The story almost functions captive after Pat stumbles upon a fresh- as a procedural of how to kill innocents ly killed dead body. Soon it becomes and make it look like it’s their fault, obvious The Ain’t Rights, along with which is a notably compelling and dark sympathizing Neo-Nazi Amber (Imogen premise on which to base a movie. Poots), are not going to make it out alive. Top it off with a great performance What’s unique about “Green Room” from Mr. Stewart, and “Green Room” is the business-like approach the Skin- becomes a tense thriller you won’t want heads use to plot the murders. The to miss. ■ owner of the remote Oregon bar in which they’re held, Darcy (Patrick Stew- art), insists the murders look like an accident, or in the least self-defense. >> Patrick Stewart said when he read the Mr. Stewart plays Darcy with little emo- script, he stopped at page 35 to get up to lock tion: cold, soft-spoken and calculating, the windows and doors and pour himself a whiskey soda. Why? “Because the screenplay worried about his bottom line and how was unsettling me so deeply,” he said, it’ll all look to the outside world. The according to an April 14 article at ew.com. last thing he’ll tolerate is indiscriminate, FILM CAPSULES The Huntsman: Winter’s War but is forced to flee when a tiger (Ms. ★★1/2 Elba) threatens to kill him. It’s visu- ally dazzling but the story is thin, and (Chris Hemsworth, Charlize Theron, superfluous characters make the movie Emily Blunt) With Evil Queen Ravenna tedious rather than engaging. Rated PG. (Ms.. Theron) dead, the Huntsman (Mr. Hemsworth) has to retrieve the magic mirror before Ravenna’s ice queen sister Demolition ★★ Freya (Ms. Blunt) gets her heartless cold (Jake Gyllenhaal, Naomi Watts, Chris hands on it. It often lacks logic and sus- Cooper) After Davis (Mr. Gyllenhaal) loses pense, but the story is just smart enough his wife in a car accident, a stranger (Ms. in its broadest strokes to make this Watts) who works in vending machine genuinely entertaining. Rated PG-13. customer service helps him move on. Davis is so numb that he doesn’t feel any- The Jungle Book ★★ thing, which has the ironic byproduct of the audience not feeling anything either. (Neel Sethi, Voices of Bill Murray, You’ll want to invest emotionally, but you Idris Elba) Man-cub Mowgli (young Mr. won’t be able to. Rated R. ■ Sethi) is raised by wolves in the jungle, B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Mounts plans two months of tours, classes

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY We all thought season was over. Then, the Mounts Botanical Garden announced a whole summer’s worth of events that will inspire you to grow something. Here’s a look: The Friends of Mounts Botanical Gar- den will be hosting eight fun, horticul- turally informative and family-friendly public events in May and June, includ- ing the Mother’s Day weekend tradi- tion, the Connoisseurs Garden Tour, set for May 7-8, Nature Camp for kids (June 13-17) and the popular Tropical Fruit Festival on June 25.

■ Connoisseurs Garden Tour — Spend Mother’s Day weekend with your family and friends touring a half-dozen beautiful private gardens in Palm Beach County. The owners of each individ- ual garden are giving people a unique opportunity to visit at their own pace and sequence, so take one day or two for this memorable self-guided tour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 7 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 8.

■ Mounts Botanical Garden Book Discussion Series — 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. May 10 in Mounts Exhibit Hall A. In partnership with the Palm Beach County Library System, this new series provides an opportunity for book and garden enthusiasts to meet together to experience exciting fiction and non- COURTESY PHOTO fiction titles related to all aspects of In addition to its own gardens, the Mounts Botanical Garden will offer its Connoisseurs Garden Tour of several private gardens over Mother’s gardening and horticulture. Featured Day Weekend. book is “The Orchid Thief,” by Susan Orlean. It’s free. ■ Introduction to Jewelry Mak- around them. Participating pirates will “Wicked Plants,” by Amy Stewart. Free. ing 3D Pen — 10 a.m.-4 p.m. May 22, learn to think like a horticulturist and ■ Creative Vertical Gardening: Mounts Auditorium. Back by popular observe like an artist as they gather ■ Tropical Fruit Festival — 10 a.m.- Growing Up — 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. May demand, this fun and creative jewelry garden materials for investigation and 3 p.m. June 25 throughout the garden. 19, Mounts Garden & Pavilion. Want to making class utilizes the latest modern discovery, learn about engineering in Attendees can participate in fruit tast- add space for plants? Create privacy? technology. Participants will learn the nature, create art projects, explore a ings, lectures, demonstrations and a Beautify a boring wall? Decorate trees basics of creating jewelry using the bamboo forest and go birding. Each plant sale. Explore the world of tropical with hanging orchids, bromeliads or 3D Scribbles pen that they get to keep day will be filled with outdoor explo- fruit with the Palm Beach Chapter of ferns? This hands-on workshop will along with two pieces of artwork, which rations, hands-on activities and time the Rare Fruit Council International. offer creative ideas for “growing verti- will be cast in sterling silver, finished to create art in the garden. This year’s Festival highlights will include a tropi- cal.” Speaker is Joel Crippen, Mounts and polished. The 3D pen is a great lineup offers sessions for kindergart- cal fruit display with fruit and fruit horticulturalist and garden writer. Cost: tool for anyone interested in 3D model- ners through fifth-graders. The Mounts trees available for purchase, the Palm $20 for members; $25 for nonmembers. ing — from the newest beginner to the Nature Camp balances curiosity-driven Beach County Extension Master Gar- expert. Speakers: Joseph Ciardullo and free time with garden science activities dener booth, Family and Consumer Sci- ■ Beautify Your Yard with South Jeff Kingan, Renaissance Gems Design to instill a sense of awe and wonder in ences display, live music and more. $5 Florida Native Plants — 10 a.m.-11:30 Studio. $225 for members; $250 for non- our subtropical botanical oasis. $175 for for members; $10 for nonmembers. a.m. May 22, Mounts Exhibit Hall A. members. members; $200 for nonmembers. To register for any of the events Learn about the selection and place- and workshops at the Mounts Botanical ment of Florida native plants to maxi- ■ Pirates in the Garden: An Odys- ■ Mounts Botanical Garden Book Garden of Palm Beach County, call 233- mize their beauty using the principles sey of Botanical Proportions — Discussion Series — 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 1730. Events at Mounts are accessible to of texture, color and hardscape and Nature camp, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. June 13-17, June 10, Mounts Exhibit Hall A. In part- people with disabilities. also to minimize the use of water and throughout Mounts Botanical Garden. nership with the Palm Beach County Mounts Botanical Garden is open pesticides. In addition, review best Under the guidance of the Mounts Edu- Library System, this new series provides every day (except Palm Beach County- practices for maintaining native plants cation Department, children will dis- an opportunity for book and garden recognized holidays) from 10 a.m. to 4 incorporated in a landscape. Speaker is cover the special places and magical enthusiasts to meet together to experi- p.m. The suggested donation for entry Jeff Nurge, Florida Native Gardening & spaces within the garden. Nature Camp ence exciting fiction and nonfiction to the garden is $5 per person. For more Native Choice Nursery. $20 for mem- offers playful and creative opportuni- titles related to all aspects of garden- information, please call 233-1757 or visit bers; $25 for nonmembers. ties for children to explore the world ing and horticulture. Featured book is mounts.org. ■

Preview Friday 9 to 12 - $25 General Admission Over Fri. 12-5 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-4:30 300 G.A. $8 - Seniors $7 dealers! Info Call: 941.697.7475 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B15 Ballet Palm MARKETS

Beach performs ■ Bean Scene Sunset Marketplace — Check out this new market held twice ‘Cinderella’ over a month at 410 E. Boynton Beach Blvd., about two blocks west of U.S. 1, Boyn- ton Beach. 4-8 p.m. alternate Thursdays Mother’s Day through May 5. Next date: May 5. Info: 877-1411. weekend ■ Lake Worth High School Flea Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Sundays, under the Interstate 95 over- pass on Lake Worth Road. Info: 439-1539. ■ The Farmers Market Water- On Mother’s Day weekend, Ballet side — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, Old Palm Beach will perform the classic Bridge Park, on the northwest corner of rags-to-riches love story of “Cinderella.” Lake Avenue and State Road A1A, Lake Underscored by Sergei Prokofiev, audi- Worth. Through April 30. Info: 547-3100; ences of all ages will enjoy the antics lakeworthfarmersmarket.com of the evil stepsisters, the magic of the ■ The West Palm Beach Green- fairy godmother and the radiance of Market — No market April 30. Enjoy Cinderella as she is discovered by her SunFest on the West Palm Beach Water- Prince Charming at the Royal Ball. front, downtown West Palm Beach. 9 “’Cinderella’ is an all-time favorite a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through May 28, story and a great way to celebrate Moth- except April 30. Info: wpb.org/green- er’s Day weekend. We hope to bring you market. a little magic through this beautiful bal- ■ The Gardens GreenMarket — 8 let,” says artistic director Colleen Smith. a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays at the City Hall The company last performed “Cin- Municipal Complex, 10500 N. Military derella” in 2012 and has since added Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. Held each new dancers and enhanced the chore- Sunday through May 3. Info: 630-1100; ography. The role of “Cinderella” will pbgfl.com/greenmarket. be danced by Madeleine Miller. Aaron ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Market Melendrez will dance as Prince Charm- at Riverwalk Event Plaza — 10 a.m. to ing. These young dancers’ chemistry 2 p.m. Sundays, 150 S. U.S. 1, under Indi- was proven in the recent ballet “Gatsby,” antown Bridge, Jupiter. Info: 203-222- which received exceptional reviews. 3574; harrysmarkets.com. jupitergreen- Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Satur- market.com. day, May 7, and 4 p.m. Sunday, May 8, ■ The Green Market at Palm Beach at the Eissey Campus Theatre at Palm Outlets — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sundays, 1751 Beach State College in Palm Beach Gar- Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm dens. Beach. Info: 515-4400; palmbeachout- Tickets start at $17 and can be pur- COURTESY PHOTO lets.com. ■ chased at balletpalmbeach.org or 207- The Fairy Godmother gets ready to transform Cinderella and a pumpkin in Ballet Palm 5900. ■ Beach’s production of the classic tale. B16 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SHAKES From page 1 an adventurous approach to the son- >> Where: Flagler Drive between Banyan ics of the music, which audiences will Boulevard and Lakeview Drive hear May 1, when the band closes out >> When: Through May 1 SunFest. >> Hours: April 28: 5-10 p.m. Some hints of more of a modern- April 29: 5-11 p.m. ist – and unique — approach the blues, April 30: Noon to 11 p.m. soul and rock were present on “Boys & May 1: Noon to 9 p.m. Girls,” but “Sound & Color” makes it clear the Alabama Shakes aren’t out to >> Admission: be Muddy Waters revivalists. 1-Day Pass: $40 As inventive and daring as the second 2-Day Pass: $70 at gate album sounds, Alabama Shakes drum- 5-Day Pass: $90 at gate mer Steve Johnson said there was little >> Fireworks: that was planned or calculated about the COURTESY PHOTO 9 p.m., May 1 way the music developed. Alabama Shakes is Brittany Howard, Zac Cockrell, Heath Fogg and Steve Johnson. “We weren’t learning our parts, get- BAND SCHEDULE ting them all dialed in and going in (to Festival that fall. A month later, the band You’ and ‘Gimme All Your Love’ at his >> Thursday, April 28: was signed by ATO Records. The buzz place. And it didn’t have the same, I the studio) with an idea of what we 5:45-6:30 p.m.: Mike Mineo were going to do,” Mr. Johnson said in a around the band was already building don’t know, the songs, structurally they 5:45-6:15 p.m.: Tori Lynn recent phone interview. “It was very in by the time “Boys & Girls” was released weren’t there yet.” the moment, you know, and improvised in spring 2012. Then the critical acclaim The sound wasn’t there. 6:45-7:30 p.m.: LunchMoney Lewis and just natural. However it was com- translated into commercial success as “Then we tried some other songs at 7-8 p.m.: Drew Holcomb and The Neighbors ing out was how we were hearing it at the single, “Hold On,” topped the adult Tommy Brenneck’s studio in Brook- 8-9:30 p.m.: Jason Derulo the time.” alternative singles chart and the album lyn,” he said. “He does stuff with Budos 8:30-10 p.m.: Train Alabama Shakes came into the second was certified gold with sales eventually Band and Charles Bradley. So we did >> Friday, April 29: topping 700,000 copies. an early version of ‘Joe’ and this song album being hailed as one of the most 6:15-7 p.m.: WD Han This set the stage for “Sound & Color” called ‘Heat Lightning,’ which didn’t exciting new bands to have come on 6:15-7 p.m.: Casaveda the scene in recent years. Formed in and more great expectations. make the record. His sound was very, 6:45-7:30 p.m.: Professor & The Jet Sets Athens, Ala., in 2009 by singer/guitarist But the innovative and adventurous very Dap-Tone and very soul. And that’s Brittany Howard, guitarist Heath Fogg, direction of “Sound & Color,” though, cool, but that’s very much their thing. 7:30-8:30 p.m.: The Bright Light Social Hour bassist Zac Cockrell and Johnson, the didn’t emerge right away. In fact, the We had bigger ambitions than that. We acclaim has only built behind “Sound & group began the path to the album with didn’t want to sound exactly like we’re 7:30-8:30 p.m.: The Joy Formidable Color,” which won four Grammy awards a couple of sessions that didn’t bear copping their style or anything like that 8-9 p.m.: Watch the Duck in February, including Best Alternative fruit. because it’s not our thing. It’s an influ- 9-10:15 p.m.: Bastille album, and for the song “Don’t Wanna “First we had like a couple of demos ence of ours, but it’s not our thing.” 9-10:30 p.m.: Death Cab For Cutie Fight,” Best Rock Performance and Best we had done in other studios.” Mr. Next, Alabama Shakes headed to 9:30 to 11 p.m.: Steve Aoki Johnson said. “Like we went back with Nashville to work with producer Blake Rock Song. >> Saturday, April 30: By 2011, the group had released a four- Andrija (Tokic), who helped engineer Mills. That’s when something fresh hap- 12:45-1:30 p.m.: Matt Calderin Trio song self-titled EP and been the subject and co-produce a couple of songs on pened. of a rave review in The New York Times ‘Boys and Girls,’ we went back and “We went there and then we recorded 1:30-2:15 p.m.: Trey Libra fka Jacob Izrael for its performance at the CMJ Music demoed like an early version of ‘Miss ‘Gemini’ right out of the gate. That was 1:30-2:15 p.m.: Fireside Prophets the first song that we tracked,” Mr. 2-3 p.m.: The Babys Johnson said. “So immediately there was 2:45-3:45 p.m.: Salt N Pepa a tone for the album and a mood and (featuring Spinderella) everything.” 2:45-4 p.m.: Goldfi nger Another song that came together early 3:30-5 p.m.: Rick Springfi eld in the session with Mr. Mills, according 4:15-5:45 p.m.: The Roots to Mr. Johnson, was “Gimme All Your 4:30-5:45 p.m.: Flogging Molly Love,” the track that didn’t gel with Mr. Tokic. 6 to 7 p.m.: Bobby Lee Rodgers “There was an early demo like at 6:45-7:30 p.m.: Ethan Parker Band Andreija’s, and the parts weren’t, they 6:45-7:3 p.m.: Half Deezy weren’t really there yet. The idea was,” 7:30-8:45 p.m.: Butch Trucks & Mr. Johnson said. “The idea was defi- The Freight Train Band nitely there, but it hadn’t locked in yet. 8-8:30 p.m.: Devon Baldwin Then when we started working with 8-9:15 p.m.: Capital Cities Blake, Blake had a couple of ideas to 9-10:30 p.m.: G-Eazy emphasize certain parts and make them 9:15-10:45 p.m.: O.A.R. (replaces ZZ Top) feel like a statement rather than just a part in the song, I guess, something that 9:45-11 p.m.: Fitz and The Tantrums was going to get drilled into somebody’s >> Sunday, May 1: head, making it pop.” 1-2 p.m.: Jesse Royal Several other songs came together 1:15-2:15 p.m.: Judah & The Lion during that session with Mr. Mills, and 1:30-2:30 p.m.: Sons of Mystro work on “Sound & Color” stretched 2:30-4 p.m.: Slightly Stoopid out for about a year as the band and its 2:45-4 p.m.: Andy Grammer producer chased its adventurous vision. 3-4:30 p.m.: Scott Bradlee’s #JMMZ
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But Mr. Johnson said the band knew Post Modern Jukebox “Give Me All Your Love” was a standout. 4:45-5:25 p.m.: Dylan LeBlanc “That song, it’s always been pretty &BHMFT much a powerhouse,” he said. “The 5-5:40 p.m.: No Traffi k vocal delivery on it is just straight from 5-5:45 p.m.: Ria Mae the gut, in your face, howling. I mean, 5:55-6:55 p.m.: Shovels & Rope &MUPO
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it’s evident when we play live how pow- 6:10-7 p.m.: Saint Asonia erful it is because it stops people, like 6:15-7 p.m.: Coleman Hell boom.” 7:25-8:55 p.m.: Alabama Shakes Mr. Johnson saw “Sound & Color” as 7:30-8:45 p.m.: Evanescence .BEPOOB an album that might not connect imme- 7:30-8:50 p.m.: Walk The Moon diately with fans of the first album as well as newcomers to the music of Ala- bama Shakes, but it’s obvious that plenty The band enjoys having two full of people heard the album’s virtues. albums of material to play, making it UIFQBMNDPN “To me, it’s a very emotional, spacey easier to fill a headlining set. ride, I guess,” he said. “There’s a lot of “We’ve been playing all of the new %PXOMPBE
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types of songs that aren’t immediate to material, and still putting in some of the a listener, that don’t immediately pull stuff from ‘Boys & Girls’ in there,” Mr. UIFQBMN
BQQ them in. You might have to listen to it a Johnson said. Our set lists are longer few times and then over that period of 561-627-9966 now. We were only playing like 60 min- time, certain things kind of jump out at utes. Now we’re playing 90 minutes and you that you didn’t hear before. I think trying to put as much of the new mate- this is definitely one of those kinds of rial in as possible.” ■ albums.” GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B17 SOCIETY

Palm Beach Symphony’s season-ending concert, Kravis Center

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1. David McClymont and Dale McNulty 2. David McClymont, Ramón Tebar, Lola Astanova, and Dale McNulty 3. Carol Hays, Nancy Parker and Ellis Parker 4. Paul Goldner and Sandra Goldner 5. Adolfo Zaralegui, Isora Sherman and Steve Sherman 6. David Breneman and Donna Plasket 7. Ari Rifkin and Ahuva Rosen 8. Chris Arnett, John Herrick and Ian Danic 9. Carol Hays and Joseph Andrew Hays 10 11 10. Don Thompson and Mary Thompson 11. Norma Klorfine, Andree Robinson and Leonard Klorfine B18 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY

Evening of Gratitude Gala raises $142,000, Four Seasons

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Jennifer Bailey and Nicole Morris

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1. Tracey Jackson and Paul Williams 2. Peter Vey and Christina Goode 3. Blayre Farkas and Bailey Stovall 4. Nancy DeMatteis, Tom Gentithes and Lynn Gentithes 5. Jeannie Nicola and Carl Nicola 6. Taylor Schneider, James Schneider and Kate Steiner 7. Susan Ramsey and 7 Steven Schauder 8.8 Susan Goode and David Goode GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B19 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... JOHN

COURTESY PHOTO BIEDERWOLF, The ‘Call Your Mother’ crab cake This Is It Café, Benedict is sure to be a hit this Moth- West Palm Beach er’s Day at Spoto’s Oyster Bar in Palm BY STEVEN J. SMITH Beach Gardens. [email protected] COURTESY PHOTO John Biederwolf, owner of This Is It Café, If ever there was a “go-to” place for comes from a family of restaurateurs. breakfast and lunch in the Northwood Village section of West Palm Beach, this foot restaurant, which seats 95 inside is it. and 30 more on a patio, offers a nautical Owner John Biederwolf said the key décor and a menu that aims to please. to his This Is It Café’s success lies in one “A lot of my menu items came from my word: Freshness. brother Rick,” he said. “Others started “We look to make everything we can out as specials and were such hits that fresh,” Mr. Biederwolf said. “We cook now they’re mainstays on the menu.” SCOTT’S Mother’s whole turkeys and carve right off them These include the Super Combo Tur- for our sandwiches and turkey dishes. key Club ($8.25) and the aforementioned Day brunch We make all of our soups and chicken Hawaiian Chicken Salad Melt ($6.35) for THREE salads fresh, daily. We’re all about fresh- lunch and the Catfish, Eggs and Grits ness here.” ($8.95) for breakfast. spots They’re all about the unusual as well. “I also do a breakfast special every day, “We have quite a few unique items, which is two eggs, bacon, homefries or FOR A trio worth noting such as salmon cakes with eggs and grits grits, toast and coffee or tea for $4.95,” for breakfast,” he said. “We do chicken Mr. Biederwolf said. “That’s obviously 3 waffles. We do dolphin fingers. We also very popular, as are our seafood chow- have a sandwich called the Hawaiian der and our salad with either chicken or SPOTO’S OYSTER BAR ($6.35), which is grilled chicken salad blackened mahi.” PGA Commons, 4560 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 776-9448 or visit spotos.com. Res- with American cheese and pineapple Unlike many restaurateurs who keep 1 ervations recommended. on grilled raisin bread. The flavors are it simple when they’re home, Mr. Bieder- Everything on Spoto’s Mother’s Day menu has a humorous name — “Because great. I have customers that come in wolf said he enjoys cooking up a storm I Told You So” stuffed French toast and “Mother Knows Best” lobster brie three or four times a week, every week, for friends and family. omelet. who never order anything other than “Last weekend I made chicken picatta But the “Call Your Mother” crab cake Benedict is what wins hearts around that.” over angel hair pasta,” he said. “A couple here. Spoto’s crab cake always is fine eating, with big, juicy bits of lump crab Mr. Biederwolf comes with a restau- of nights prior to that I made chicken and no filler. Picture it now with potatoes and fruit. And picture the smile on rant pedigree. His brother Rick owns cordon bleu over rice pilaf with a side of Mom’s Face. the popular Royal Café in Jupiter and his fresh green beans. I have four daughters parents ran the This Is It Pub, a North- who have friends and one of my wife’s wood watering hole where he worked best friends was over as well. My house CAFÉ BOULUD for most of the 1980s as a young man. is pretty popular, because everybody The Brazilian Court, 301 Australian Ave., Palm “I learned every recipe and how to knows I’m usually going to be cooking 2 Beach; 655-6060. Reservations recommended. cook everything they served there,” he something.” The menu at Café Boulud always said. “I don’t cook so much these days. delights. I work the front of the house now. But John Biederwolf But for Mother’s Day, the restaurant will I have a fantastic chef, Rob Bieber, from Age: 54 offer a brunch buffet in the dining room, the Florida Culinary Institute, who really Original Hometown: Juno Beach courtyard and terrace of the hotel. It’s $95 shines in the kitchen.” Restaurant: This Is It Café; 444 24th per person for adults and $42 per child under 10. The buffet will have themed stations, COURTESY PHOTO When the family sold This Is It Pub, St, West Palm Beach; 655-3301. Sweet Potato Gnocchi Fritti from Café Mr. Biederwolf struck out on his own Mission: “We are a neighborhood res- including herb-roasted turkey breast, omelets, Boulud. for a while, working at the Buccaneer taurant where you know you’ll get great fresh fruit and lox. Additionally, the spread in Palm Beach Shores. He left the res- food at great prices, served by smiling will some of Chef Daniel Boulud’s famous Le Voyage dishes, including Vietnam- taurant business for 17 years, pursuing a faces in a friendly, clean environment.” ese Caramel Glazed Mahi and Oaxacan Braised Pork, from Vietnam and Mexico. career in real estate, until the economic Cuisine: American-style home cook- downturn hit. ing “When the market started trending Training: No formal training, but has CAFÉ DES BEAUX-ARTS downward, my family owned a building, long been part of a family-run restaurant The Flagler Museum, One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach; 655-2833 or FlaglerMuseum.us. which we had been leasing out to a res- business. 3 Reservations recommended. taurant,” he said. “When that tenant left, What advice would you give some- Dine like swells this Mother’s Day weekend in the Flagler’s tony Café des my brother urged me to take it over in one who wants to be a restaurateur Beaux-Arts. The lunch of tea sandwiches, scones, sweets and the museum’s 2009. That was probably one of the best or chef? “Don’t try to be something own Whitehall Special Blend tea will fill you up. As a bonus, each mom will decisions I’ve ever made in my life.” you’re not. Find your niche and stick receive a keepsake photograph, a rose, and a $10 gift card to the Museum Store. The rest is history. The 3,000-square- with it.” ■ — Scott Simmons

THE DISH: Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Horiatiki salad with chick- posed of diced tomatoes, cucumbers and en onion and topped with chopped grilled chicken. The Place: Aladdin Mediterranean The tender chicken had been marinat- Grill, 3896 Northlake Blvd, Palm Beach ed and rubbed in a secret blend of spices Gardens; 622-1660 or aladdinmediterra- before it was grilled, the server told me. neangrill.com. That blend, which was slightly aro- The Price: $10.95 matic, was a perfect complement to the The Details: . I call this a plate of slightly acid bite of the salad, which refreshment. Horiatiki, essentially a made for a lunch that was both good and ■ Greek salad without the greens, is com- good for you. — Scott Simmons

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